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VOL. 19 NO. 42
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History Makers Teaching History
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By Kitty Merrill
Most people learn about war in school or from history books. This week they have a chance to learn about the Vietnam War from combat veterans who made history. Through Sunday the Dignity Memorial Vietnam Wall will be on view at Calverton National Cemetery. According Charles Spencer, the chair of the Dignity Memorial Vietnam Wall committee, Calverton is the largest veteran cemetery in the United States. Over a quarter of a million people are interred there, a lot of them Vietnam vets. In fact, Long Island boasts the largest concentration of veterans in the nation. What better place to display
a memorial honoring them? On Monday a procession escorted by motorcycles transported the three quarter scale replica of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall in Washington D. C. across the island to Calverton. Veterans, as well as
Independent/Courtesy Dignity Memorial
staff from Home Depot and local carpenters unions volunteered to bolt together panels that bear the names of the over 58,000 Americans who died or went missing during the war. Today marks the first time the
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Dignity Memorial Vietnam Wall is exhibited at a national cemetery. Last fall – on Long Island again -- was the first time the wall was displayed at a veteran’s health care facility, when the traveling memorial stopped at the VA Hospital in Northport. Northport and Calverton are two firsts, Dennis Krudler, President of the Support Committee at Calverton National Cemetery, one of the sponsors of the event, reported. “The impact of being at the cemetery is going to be overwhelming,” he predicted. “It’s just a wall with a bunch of names on it, but the stories behind those names are what makes it come alive,” Spencer said. Throughout the week Vietnam combat veterans will be on hand to offer tours of the wall, answer questions and provide insight into what it was like to be “in country.” One of them, Spencer reported, was a long-range reconnaissance soldier, a scout. “Imagine what it was like, going through those jungles at night alone at 18 or 20 years old,” he mused. Visitors can find out this week. They can also see the longest name on the wall, or learn who was the youngest to give his life for the country. There are women’s names on the wall, those of combat nurses. Spencer recalled meeting a woman holding a list during an earlier exhibition of the wall. She wanted to look up names from a list she held. When Spencer, himself a vet, asked to take the list to help find the names, she wouldn’t relinquish it. A former combat nurse, she’d been carrying it with her since the war ended. It held the name of her last 10 patients. She saw four of their names on the wall, and, after years had passed, learned the six others survived. According to a release from the cemetery support committee, transporting and exhibiting a memorial that is 240 feet long and eight feet high is a logistical feat. Still, Krudler noted it’s traveled to Long Island and been exhibited at more sites here than anywhere else since it was first crafted over 20 years ago. It’s visited more than 200 locations throughout the country. When it was displayed at the VA in Northport in October, Krudler recalled, “It was the worst weather we had all winter and still between 1500 and 1600 people came to view it.” The wall will be open for viewing 24 hours a day beginning today and running through Sunday. Opening ceremonies will be held Friday at 6 PM, with closing ceremonies Sunday at 3 PM. There will be the traditional playing of “Reveille” each CONTINUED ON PAGE 37.
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IF I HAD ONE DAY TO LIVE If I was told by a doctor that I had one day to live, I wouldn’t even take the time to give the sad news to my loved ones. I would jump into a cab and rush to the closest airport and I would run up to the Cinnabon store in the airport lobby and eat about 20 of those ooey, gooey, delicious cinnamon buns. Whenever I pass a Cinnabon store (and there is one in every airport) I can smell the cinnamon and sugar from 20 feet away and it takes every bit of willpower I have not to do a half gainer into a sticky, sweet cinnamon bun. But I have never succumbed to the temptation because I know that Cinnabons are filled with sugar and gook that is bad for me. So I’m waiting for the day when I’m about to die and have nothing to lose. I write this so that you know that when it comes to food I know what’s good for me and what food I should avoid. And also to let you know a
fear that I have: that someday Mayor Michael Bloomberg will break my heart over a lamb chop. I love lamb chops and, if the truth were known, I love Mayor Bloomberg. I think he would make a wonderful president. Far better than the handsome, clueless bozo with the great voice that we have in office now. But the issue is not something as trivial as who is going to lead us out of this mess and save the country. The issue is lamb chops. I love lamb chops. But lamb chops are filled with delicious fat. Show me a lean lamb chop and I will show you a lousy lamb chop. So we all know that sooner or later that lamb chop fat is going to get into my bloodstream and the next thing you know, kaput! If I grab my chest and die on the spot, that’s good for the city, but if I grab my chest and live that means
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hospital stays and the next thing you know everyone has to pay for my stupid love of lamb chops. This is the basis of every new Bloomberg food rule. Now I feel I must reveal that my cholesterol count is under 120. I have the cholesterol count of one of those Peruvian Indians whose diet consists of eating bark off trees. Talk about roughage. Sooner or later Mayor Bloomberg is going to go after meat, all sorts of meat. It has fat and any pimply faced, emaciated vegetarian will tell you meat is a killer. I suspect Bloomberg will ban all meat, but as he usually does, he will start with a small ban. So I will be allowed to buy one lamb chop from my butcher, but it must be trimmed well and I can only get one lamb chop per week. You remember how Nanny Bloomberg first started to take care of us. He went after smoking. Banned cigarettes from bars and restaurants and, since everyone hates smoking, Bloomberg had everyone’s vote on killing cigarettes. Government going after something or someone everyone hates. That’s how it always starts. Then came salt. Bloomberg hates salt. It’s . . . it’s . . . it’s . . . so salty. And it causes high blood pressure. Bloomberg lost my parents’ vote on salt. They both lived into their 90s and my dad outlived, by 20 years, one doctor who told him to cut out salt. When my dad’s doctor kicked the bucket my dad said, “Maybe if he had put some salt on his food he would still be alive today.” Then, of course, Bloomberg went after trans fats in restaurants and food stores and that meant we should not eat potato chips or just about any salty, greasy snacks that taste good. Now he’s after the 16-ounce bottles of sodas and soft drinks in his latest effort to fight obesity in this day of triple bacon cheeseburgers. He’s proposing a ban on large servings of soda and other sugary drinks. Bloomberg is a smart man who doesn’t want to accept the fact that, sadly, sweets and salt and fats are the only good things in the lives of many poor obese people. The truth is you can’t legislate good health. There is a reason McDonald’s
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is so successful. People love the taste of their lousy food. (For the record: I’m addicted to their Sausage Egg McMuffin.) Take McDonald’s food away from obese people and they will find somebody else’s tasty bad food to destroy their bodies with. Help young people find jobs and a better life and the smart ones will have more to live for and will change the way they eat. The dumb ones won’t work and will continue to eat bad foods and they will die younger. That’s the way it’s been since the beginning of time. ************************************** I made a great chicken recipe on Father’s Day that you should make as soon as you can before Mayor Bloomberg bans soy sauce. It’s a favorite in the Philippines. And it was given to me by Cristine Esguerra, a very talented young creative director in my ad agency. CHICKEN ADOBO This recipe works for a whole chicken, quartered. Ingredients: Garlic, seven to eight cloves 1/3 cup white vinegar 1/3 cup soy sauce Black peppercorns 2 sprigs of thyme or 1/4 teaspoon dry thyme Olive oil Preparation: *Marinate chicken in vinegar and soy sauce overnight or for at least three hours. *Remove chicken from marinade and pan-fry chicken in garlic and olive oil to brown and slightly caramelize. *Put the chicken in a pot with the oil, garlic, peppercorns and thyme. Pour all the marinade over the chicken and bring to a boil, then cover and simmer for 30 minutes, turning meat every so often. *Remove chicken from pot and boil down sauce until it’s thick and super salty. *Strain and spoon sauce over chicken. *Serve with rice! If you wish to comment on “Jerry’s Ink” please send your message to jerry@dfjp.com
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Tower Operational This Week
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By Kitty Merrill
Officials hope it will be operational by the end of the week. “We’re down to days and hours instead of years, months, and weeks,” East Hampton To w n C o u n c i l m a n D o m i n i c k Stanzione, who’s most recently spearheaded the installation of an air traffic control tower at East
Independent / Kitty Merrill
A bird’s eye view of the East Hampton Airport from the newly erected air traffic control tower.
Hampton Airport for the last several years, reported. It’s been a long journey
to the project’s completion, airport manager Jim Brundige acknowledged during a tour of
the facility last Friday, seven years, to be exact. Noise abatement advocates and town officials have been pushing for the tower for even longer. A road marked by stops and starts saw its most recent delay earlier this year. The company hired to install and operate the tower, a firm called Robinson Aviation, planned to use a stock pedestal for the modular tower. Then the federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration enacted new rules that prompted a redesign. East Hampton has the distinction of being the first airport to comply with the new OSHA regs. The steel pedestal has anchors sunk 18 feet into the ground. The “cab” which includes digs for staff measuring about 17 feet long by 6 feet wide and affords a 360-degree view, was lifted onto the pedestal last week. It’s about 20 feet high. Brundige explained that the site – adjacent to the East Hampton Executive Terminal – was selected to provide the optimal view of the airport environs. “The FAA, my office and the air traffic control company looked at various sites to find what possible obstacles there were and we picked this one. It’s the best to see all approaches, and ends of runways and all the traffic patterns,” he said. Neighbor Ben Krupinski has allowed the town to dig a trench for telephone, electric and cable wires. “We’re very grateful to him,” Stanzione said. “Otherwise we’d have to go through Industrial Road,” Brundige explained. The control room is accessed by a ladder. It’s pretty cozy in there, with just enough room for two operators. Technician Kevin Withers from Robinson Aviation explained that both operators will monitor weather conditions, then split controlling chores. One focuses on local approaches and departures while his colleague handles taxiing aircraft on the ground. The plan is to have the tower manned during peak traffic hours, not around the clock. The town will pay about $350,000 per year for the tower and outsourced air traffic controllers. The money will come out of the airport’s surplus fund. Stanzione CONTINUED ON PAGE 31.
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Shinnecock Paddle For Tradition By Emily Toy
“We are not only people of the land, but we are people of the water.” So said Shinnecock Indian Nation member Chenae Bullock, who along with tribe members, will canoe to Mashantucket Pequot and Mohegan territories in Connecticut on Saturday morning, uniting the sister tribes and forming an intertribal Mishoon Society. Mishoon means canoe in Shinnecock. This will “help to regain the culture as canoe people,” Bullock mentioned. The journey begins on Thursday, when paddlers will leave Shinnecock and travel to West Woods in Hampton Bays. From there, on Friday morning, the trip continues on to Conscience Point in Orient, historically the first point of contact between the Shinnecock and the settlers. “We will make peace before we continue on with the journey,” Bu ll ock said. “ There w ill b e a ceremony before we leave for Connecticut. There will be drumming and singing, the elders will come with their wisdom and their prayers. And there will be youth present,” Bullock stressed. “Because if you’re trying to resurge a culture and tradition, you need to
have youth present.” On Saturday, paddlers from Shinnecock will canoe from Orient to the Stoddard Bill State Park in Connecticut for the final landing where members of the Mashantucket Pequot and other New England tribes will be ashore to greet them. A support boat will be tailing the paddlers the entire journey. A traditional fire at the Pequot Longhouse will follow.
June 20, 2012
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Last year, the Northeast Coastal Indian people were invited to participate in the Annual Tribal Canoe Journey, an event that’s been taking place for 25 years. Members of the Shinnecock Nation participated, paddling from Seattle to the Swinomish people in Washington state. They were the only tribe representing the East Coast. “As individual tribes and people, we all have battles,” Bullock said. “But ultimately we have to live together. Canoeing can bring that back to us, it can bring us back to our way of living.” Emily@indyeastend.com
On Sunday morning, the Mashantucket Pequot are invited to join the Shinnecock onward to Mohegan. “In forming an inter-tribal Mishoon Society, our goal is to bring back our traditional ways of gathering and sharing our teachings,” Bullock said. The Shinnecock, along with other east coast tribes, have an ancient and spiritual history of canoeing, according to Bullock.
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IT Survey “Inappropriate” By Kitty Merrill
On the heels of an aborted outsourcing effort, it appears East Hampton Town Supervisor Bill Wilkinson is taking a different tack when it comes to the town’s Information Technology department. Last Friday morning, town employees were surprised to find a “staff satisfaction” survey in their mailboxes. Department heads had been directed to pass the surveys out and return them in a sealed envelope by Monday morning. They had to fill out separate “department head” surveys. So stated a letter from the town’s “Internal Audit Division” or “Division of Internal Audit,” depending on which document is read. The town’s chief auditor Charlene Kagel was
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listed as the sender of the letter, but it doesn’t bear any signature. None of the employees who spoke to The Independent had ever heard of a “Division of Internal Audit.” Neither had Councilwoman Sylvia Overby or Councilman Peter Van Scoyoc. Asked if he could say when the division was formed, Van Scoyoc said, “I was hoping you could. As far as I know there isn’t one. You would think it would require a resolution or at least a town board discussion.” Van Scoyoc said he was “disturbed” when he learned about the survey. “That’s not an approach I would take . . . are we trying to assess the efficiency of the department or are we trying to vote IT off the island?” The councilman wondered if the so-called division was going to send similar
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surveys out checking the efficiency of the town attorney’s office or the budget office or the human resources department. “If so,” he continued, “isn’t that something the town board should be talking about as a policy? If not, why are we singling out this one department?” Van Scoyoc reported that he expressed his reservations in an email to colleagues on the town board. He said Wilkinson responded by forwarding his resume showing 35 years’ worth of management experience and suggesting Van Scoyoc “try to understand how to manage.” The councilman, who’s been interacting with the IT department since 1996 when he was first appointed to a town advisory board, chortled as he related the contents of the email. The survey, which has been described as “nothing but a push poll,” asks respondents to rate their level of satisfaction in such categories as timeliness of responses to inquiries, turnaround time for resolving problems, and ability to solve problems. It also asks respondents to rate the importance of faster response and turnaround time. “Who wouldn’t want a faster response time?” Van
What does it cover? What supplements are available? Finding it confusing?
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Scoyoc asked rhetorically. “This isn’t what I asked for, when I asked for a needs assessment,” Overby said. “This is a customer satisfaction survey.” Asking employees to rate one another, the councilwoman opined, “doesn’t seem to be an appropriate way for government to work. This type of thing fosters discord, not harmony.” Last month Wilkinson sponsored a measure that, if approved, would have issued requests for proposals from private firms to take over IT tasks for the town. The resolution failed, with Overby and Van Scoyoc asking for further consideration and public discussion before they would consider outsourcing. Wi l k i n s o n d i d n o t r e t u r n requests for comment. Kagel pointed to the resolution appointing her as the move that created the Division of Internal Audit. The February resolution, which both Overby and Van Scoyoc voted for, states Kagel “will lead an Auditing and Accounting Unit within the purview of the Budget Office to supervise internal audits, internal reviews, and various accounting and other finance related activities as necessary.” It doesn’t officially create a distinct division. kmerrill@indyeastend.com
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Riverhead Students Win National Rowing Championship By Matthew Sprung
When Riverhead’s Erik Divan and Daniel O’Neill claimed first place in the 2012 SRAA National Rowing Championship it was a promise fulfilled. After all, after coming in second place in the same event last year, the rowers, who are upcoming seniors at Riverhead High School, vowed to earn the top prize this time around. Divan and O’Neill have been rowing together for almost three years. They were considered favorites to win last year, and although finishing respectably in second place, O’Neill said, “it was a disappointment.” When asked if it affected their training regiment, he said they “pushed harder and trained not just more frequently, but smarter, focusing on what we needed to improve.” The final on May 26 was a culmination of matches that played out over two weekends. O’Neill said the heats were “not so challenging, but the final was very close.” In a 1500-meter sprint, the locals found themselves behind another boat for the first 1400 meters. Their competition was a boat they had beaten the week before. Divan said the other team was “very nice, but they studied our race plan and planned for it.”
During the final, finding themselves behind, it came down to the wire. O’Neill instructed Divan to commence power strokes earlier than planned. “Honestly, it was the closest race we’ve ever had,” Divan related. Ultimately, they powered ahead by a whisker, winning the race by .6 seconds. The team’s training schedule was grueling to say the least, making the trek every morning to Westhampton Beach, where they were usually out on Aspatuck Creek by 7 AM. The two work out approximately eight times per week with one day of rest. They row roughly 18 miles in the morning, and then hit the gym after school. The day off, Divan said, “Helps but we don’t need more. Our bodies get the recuperation they need, but it’s the long distances in practice that helps us in the races.” The two are obviously committed to their sport, but their efforts are equally steadfast in the classroom. The pair did not start rowing competitively until high school. After seeing the potential advantage rowing could offer in terms of college recruiting, with both mentioning top ivy league schools recruiting family and friends, the long road ahead was an easy one
Rowing champs Erik Divan (left)and Daniel O’Neill (right) with Senator Ken LaValle on the senate floor.
to take. O’Neill commented that while it is the combination of strong rowing and academics that will help get them into college, “academics are more important,” adding, “it is called a student-athlete, not an athlete-student. Most of the schools we’re looking at with light weight programs are all very competitive academically.” Their efforts did not go unnoticed. Recently, New York State Senator Ken LaValle honored the boys on the senate floor. The
accolade was “kind of a shock,” as Divan pointed out, as they “haven’t gotten that much recognition, so it was really nice to get this resolution that we’ll both remember.” Not knowing a rule that they would not be allowed in the chamber without proper attire, the two were relieved to have luckily worn suit jackets. It’s a long road, but the boys believe rowing is something other aspiring student-athletes should consider. “If you’re committed and put in the effort, it can really take you places,” Divan said.
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June 20, 2012
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A Fair Day In The Harbor Independent / Emily Toy
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A Camper, A Forklift And Soggy Seamen By Kitty Merrill
No one was hurt, though those motorists who are less inclined towards patience might have seen blood pressure spiking into the red zone, as accidents that closed roads snarled traffic and meant hours of delay bookended the weekend. On Friday morning the eastbound lane of Sunrise Highway near the Shinnecock Canal was closed for close to three hours after a trailer hitch assembly failed, jack-knifing a camping trailer across two lanes. Traffic was diverted onto Montauk Highway, and none of the occupants of the vehicle pulling the trailer was injured. No injuries reported Sunday either, when a forklift went sailing off a flatbed truck on Lower 7 Ponds Road in Watermill. It was a little before 11 AM when Southampton Town Police were alerted to an MVA on Lower 7 Ponds at the intersection with Head of Pond Road. It appears a
flat bed truck transporting a forklift may not have had the balance correct, police said. The forklift came off the bed of the truck as it made the right turn onto Lower 7 Ponds. Lower 7 Ponds Road, part of a popular back roads route out of the Hamptons, was closed for five hours. No tickets were issued. The roads weren’t the only locale of travel drama over the weekend. On Saturday STPD received a call reporting a vessel in distress in Great Peconic Bay. The caller, a 62 year old Brooklyn boater, told police that he and three other fishermen had left Mattituck for a day on the water and were worried they’d end up in the water. They’d anchored near Buoy 24 and noticed water flooding into the lower cabin of the 24-foot boat. Southampton Bay Constable Richard Franks responded in Marine 3 and immediately took the vessel in tow trying to get it to shallow water,
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Independent / Jennifer Briand
A jack-knifed camper clogged traffic on Sunrise Highway for hours last Friday.
cops said. Bay Constable Mark Ruocco aboard Marine 4 arrived shortly afterward and removed all four subjects from the vessel due to the amount of water onboard. Sea Tow was called and arrived shortly thereafter with three pumps to
control the flooding. No injuries were reported. Sea Tow towed the vessel to New Suffolk and Southampton Marine 4 transported the passengers to the same location. kmerrill@indyeastend.com
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June 20, 2012
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Marchese Making A Mark By Emily Toy
Southampton Town Comptroller Len Marchese says he’s here to help. In an effort to improve efficiencies and “clean things up,” the town’s chief of finance, who was appointed back in March, met with the Southampton Town Board to discuss proposed legislation to codify the powers and duties of his position last Friday.
Powers and duties would include establishing sound financial policies and procedures and properly recording financial data, of course, but also fine-tuning some other areas at town hall. “I’m really opting to establish the office of the comptroller,” Marchese said at Friday’s work session. “There isn’t the ownership of people in other places like there is here.” The proposed legislation would
June 20, 2012
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include providing departments with support in utilizing requisition and purchasing financial software. It would also serve the goal of streamlining certain aspects, mostly purchasing, in respective departments. During the discussion about the operating budget process for 2013, the comptroller reported that when the town makes purchases, which
are mostly cars and computers, it is done in an inefficient way. “We can really streamline the process,” he said. Marchese said he is also currently drafting a capital project manual. The manual will help in the long term with the town getting its financial footing, the comptroller said. “It takes affirmative action rather than borrowing,” he said. Marchese’s proposed resolution is scheduled for a public hearing on July 10. Emily@indyeastend.com
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June 20, 2012
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Arts And Crafts Fair Summer Music Series The Greenport Rotary Club is The schedule for the upcoming hosting its annual Art and Crafts Summer Showcase Concert Series Fair on July 15. The event will take was announced last week. The shows place at the Chase Bank parking lot, take place at Silversmith’s Corner on Main Street in Greenport. Vendors (Youngs Avenue and Route 25, are welcome; space is $70 per table. Southold, NY 11971). Rain location For more information call Buddy is the First Presbyterian Church of at 631-765-1793 or emailjjohns01@ Southold. All Wednesday evening optonline.net concerts begin at 7:30 PM and are free admission. Next Wednesday “An Evening of A Cappella” kicks off the season Summer Twilight Series The No Doubt World Famous featuring the Sweet Adelines International and the jazz of James Monday Night Band, operating under the auspices of the Riverhead School Pritchard. Upcoming acts include Jack’s District and directed by John Eyre, Waterfall, The Phoenix Trio, Miles will present three Monday evening to Dayton and the Hidden City concerts on the great lawn at the Orchestra with special guest, poet Pulaski Street School. The dates are July 2, July 16, and July 30. In case of Billy Hands. For more information, contact inclement weather, the concerts will A.D. Newcomer at 631-208-6933, move indoors to the Howard Hovey or by email at anewcome@suffolk. Auditorium. The concerts begin at lib.ny.us or find Summer Showcase 7:30 PM. Admission is free. Bring lawn chairs or a blanket. For further ConcertIndependent_BlueSky_18.pdf Series on Facebook. 1 4/6/12 10:04 AM information call 631-727-6538.
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Our Villages & Hamlets Please call us at 631-324-2500 to Report News from Your Community
East Hampton Village
Bake Sale There will be a plant and baked goods sale with a white elephant table on Saturday at the First United Methodist Church from 10 AM until 2 PM. For more information call the pastor, Yuri Ando, at 631-744-4836 or 631-512-8183. Landmark Open Hook Mill is open for the season. The mill will be open weekends in June and every day in July and August. Weekdays and Saturdays from 10 AM until 4 PM and Sundays from 2 to 4 PM. Admission $2 for adults and $1 for children. Children’s Choir The Jewish Center of the Hamptons Musical Shabbat Ser vices features the Victor y Perley Children’s Choir at 10 AM on Saturday. The choir is from Manhattan led by choir master Preston Smith. The group will sing choral arrangements of some of
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the liturgy found in the Saturday morning worship service.
Bridgehampton
Antique Show The Bridgehampton Historical Society Benefit Antique Show will take place on Saturday and Sunday at the Corwith House Grounds on 2368 Montauk Highway. Well-known local antique dealers and show managers, Morgan and Gerri MacWhinnie, emphasize early American antiques and attract dealers from well beyond the Long Island and tri-state areas. General admission for this two-day event is $5, except during the early bird hours on Saturday, (8 to 10 AM). Show hours are Saturday 8 AM to 5 PM and Sunday from 10 AM until 5 PM.
who wish to join can chose a 30 or 60 mile route. The donation is $50, $25 for those under 21 years of age. Registration begins at 7 AM. Visit rockthehamptons.org for more information. This year’s event is dedicated to the memory of Lance Corporal Jordan C. Haerter of Sag Harbor, who was killed in Iraq while guarding his unit’s compound. Incidentally, there will be a concurrent 5K walk in Sag Harbor beginning at 9 AM at Marine Park.
Montauk
Lecture At Gurney’s Tomorrow there will be a free lecture, “De-Mystifying The Gluten Free Diet” with Stefanie Sacks M.S., CNS at Gurney’s Inn Resort & Spa
June 20, 2012
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beginning at 6 PM. Gluten free has officially become a fad! The fact is that this dietary regimen is medically necessary for one in 133 people who live with the autoimmune disease, Celiac Sprue. However, the mere intolerance to gluten is on the rise causing a myriad of symptoms in many, including digestive problems, autoimmune sensitivity and more. Sacks will discuss what the disease is, where it is found, and the difference between Celiac Sprue and non-celiac gluten intolerance. She will also address why a gluten-free diet is generally helpful and how to manage a gluten-free diet, and how to navigate all of the gluten free products on the market. Call 631-668-2345 ext. 7600 for more information.
Amagansett
Soldier Ride Sign-up Soldier Ride is scheduled for July 21, once again at Ocean View Farm on Montauk Highway. Cyclists
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June 20, 2012
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By Rick Murphy
RICK’S SPACE How To Score In The Hamptons It’s almost here – the big July Fourth weekend that heralds the beginning of the Super Summer Season. You’re on your way here, but you’re worried that you might not fit in, that you aren’t cool enough to be in The Hamptons. Let’s face it – no disrespect, but you are probably right. We are the Epicenter of Hipness. Movie starlets, rock musicians, hedge fund managers, worldrenowned artists – these people will be your neighbors. FOR GOD’S SAKE DON’T BLOW IT. Men, take it from someone who was born here, and follow these steps carefully and the ladies like Paris and Lindsay won’t be able to keep their hands off you.
ATTIRE: It all starts with how you look. First, your footwear: really, really cool people wear Flip-Flops, but make sure they are either bright orange or lime green. There is nothing cooler
than walking down Jobs Lane and hearing your footwear make that distinctive “flip flop” sound (duh, yes, that’s where they got their name from!). Shorts are cool, but not nearly as cool as Clam Diggers. Many years ago local bubbies plied their craft in our waters, living off the sustenance the sea provided. Invariably, the outfit of choice when digging for clams was (duh!) Clam Diggers. The paisley ones were particularly popular with our Baymen, and the hot babes love the local Baymen because they make a mean chowder. Sure, Lynyrd Skynyrd t-shirts are always cool, but you need to go another way. Forget Ralph Lauren, no one wears that stuff anymore – although I am still a bit partial to my puce cashmere sweater. You want to look west to our brothers in Hawaii for true inspiration. That’s because nothing says “Hamptons” like a Hawaiian shirt, and take it
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from me, the louder the colors the better. Basically, men, you want to look like a parrot. That’s what the ladies dig. Hats are important, because the hot Hampton sun can fry a man quicker than a moth in a bug zapper. More important, you’ve been going bald since you were 14 and the ladies dig a manly man, that is, a man with a lot of hair – or a cool hat. Please, I beg, no more baseball caps turned backwards. This went out of style when white people started doing it. Unless you’re Al Capone or Justin Timberlake, lose the fedora, too. I suggest a straw hat, but not any straw hat – a Mexican Sombrero is what you want. This says “fiesta” to babes, which leads to “siesta” and finally “piñata.” Nothing says Hamptons like a piñata, trust me on this. Now to the beach we go. Ladies know that beach fashion dictates they wear the tiniest bikini they can find or just eschew bathing suits and go au natural, like Eve used to do back in the day. Men look best in Speedos, preferably a couple sizes too small. As a general rule, your belly should flop over your tiny suit – babes dig that. You’ll want to smell good, too. In the old days locals would stuff seaweed under their arms and down their pants, but now we can use sun block lotion. I recommend the coconut-flavored extra greasy stuff, which guards against the sun’s rays and also discourages sharks from attacking you (Oh yes, that myth about not having sharks out here? It’s a myth.)
HOW TO ACT: Babes like the loud, obnoxious type, because there are so many out here. Babes also like being called “chicks” or “meat.” There is no
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simple trick to attracting women, guys – it’s an art. It’s a look that says I’m hot. Here are some surefire pick up lines that the ultra-cool guys use to pick up Paris and Lindsay. “Hey you, wanna be my Fresh Meat tonight?” “You’re hot. Take me to the Palm, I love surf and turf.” “What do you say we hop into my ’98 Sentra and we just take off?” “You’re in luck. I only have five minutes and I hate foreplay.” “You remind me of my Aunt Gert except you’ve got more infected moles on your neck.“
WHERE TO GO: Everyone goes to the Surf Club. Everyone drives an SUV. You’re different. You know real chicks like to be adventurous, let their hair down, let their freak flag fly. Once I took a date on an early morning trail walk where in we identified several species of butterflies, saw numerous rare birds, and stood only feet away from a newborn fawn. My date was enraptured, captivated by my charm and originality. Unfortunately before we could consummate the evening a bad case of poison sumac led to a bad rash, and two days later she was diagnosed with Lyme’s disease. She lapsed into a coma so I had to place the whole romance on hold. Unlucky for her, because for our next date I was going to show her the poisonous wasp nests my grandfather stumbled upon shortly before his untimely death. There you have it, fellers. You may have been a schmuck at the beginning of this column, but you’re cool now. Get out there and party – Paris and Lindsay are looking for a guy just like you.
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EDITORIAL
The Right Thing To Do President Obama’s decision to allow illegal immigrants to remain in the United States if they meet certain criteria has proved controversial for all the wrong reasons. Some argue it is a political stunt, and that is certainly plausible. When Obama became president he promised to tackle the immigration issue in his second year, after working to get his health plan enacted and after drafting a fix for the ailing economy. He’s finally gotten around to this thorny subject, and, yes, just in time for the election. Putting aside politics, which granted is impossible to do in an election year, the president’s proposal is really the best possible solution to a growing problem, despite what his critics say. First off, simply put, it’s the right thing to do. Law abiding people who grew up in this country deserve a path to citizenship. On a practical level, it makes even more sense. The truth is, ICE agents for the most part ignore immigrants until they commit a crime serious enough to cause a blip on the radar. There are millions of illegal immigrants in this country; the chore of tracking them down and deporting them would be a legal nightmare, ridiculously expensive, and as we’ve opined often in this space, we don’t think the government has the resources to get it done. The next best thing is to provide a path to citizenship and get them
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She Likes Us
Dear Rick, I have had the unique pleasure of knowing Jim Mackin, actually, prior to when he started The Independent Newspaper. Jim photographed my son Jon’s Bar Mitzvah in 1993 at what was once Sapore di Mare and is now Georgica! Needless to say, we became fast friends. When the Independent was born, Jim asked me to work on a fundraiser with them during the summer of 1995 and we hosted 25 STARS, a benefit for the Make A Wish Foundation, right in the Red Horse Plaza - it was a family event and hundreds turned out to enjoy the unique festivities. Any time, since that point that I phoned Jim and asked if they would like to sponsor
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on the books. That will help alleviate the abuse of our emergency rooms and encourage more immigrants to obey motor vehicle laws. The East End landscape has changed immeasurably over the last two decades as the flow of Latinos – some illegal but many legal – have set down roots. These are our neighbors and our co-workers, and our children go to school together with their children. The wave of hatred that has colored the debate sullies all of us – we’re better than that. Yes, our forefathers came here legally. We get that. But, because of Washington’s inactivity – by this administration and prior one’s – we simply didn’t enforce our own immigration laws. It is easy to say they should go back home and enter this country legally; the fact is, though, these are people, not statistics. They have lain down roots here, they have carved out a living and created homes. Many of our illegal immigrants live in fear --they are deathly afraid that if they are uncovered not only will their lives be taken away from them, but they won’t be allowed to ever come back. They want nothing more than to see the cloud over their heads lifted so they can be productive members of society. That is the direction we need to move in – to give them that chance. President Obama’s decision may have been selfishly motivated, but it really doesn’t matter. It is the humane thing to do, and it’s better than ignoring the issue altogether.
one of my events, he NEVER declined. This year I received a call from him and his incredible daughter, Jessica, requesting a meeting to see if we could partner on a BIG event for Summer 2012. Being aware that when we began in 1995, how unsophisticated events were, 17 years later, we knew that we had the opportunity to create magic. And, so we did, this past Saturday evening when the Independent as lead media sponsor presented, “SOFO GOES SOHO.” I had no idea how invested they would become with this project. They literally pulled out all of the stops. The paper dedicated 10 weeks of advertising to the SOFO event; full page/full color ads, yes, once a week, every week, for TEN weeks. HUGE! In addition, Jessica Mackin did not stop at that. She made sure to feature an interview with Alexandra Richards, (daughter of Keith Richards, lead guitarist from the Rolling Stones), who was the DJ
for the event, along with her boyfriend, Nick Cohen. Nope! Not finished. Kitty Merrill did a lead story the week leading up to the event, following her interview with Christie Brinkley, the event’s honoree for the evening. And . . . to top it off, the entire cover of the newspaper that day, and the lead feature was a photo of Christie and the event, itself “SOFO GOES SOHO.” The paper also provided the great backdrop for photo ops by having a beautiful step and repeat designed and produced for the event. Each and every week, in addition to the ads, the event was featured in the “Sweet Charities” column. Jessica made sure that this promotion, spearheaded by the paper, was seamless. Anything that they promised, they delivered 100 percent and, much more. This is truly the ideal model of what a sponsorship by a publication should reflect. Over 350 guests attended the packed event on Saturday evening and
June 20, 2012
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the dance floor was jammed all night long. Andy Sabin, President of SOFO presented Christie with her award and both he and she spoke passionately about how important it is to preserve our treasured East End environment, making certain to impress upon everyone how important it is to pass this message along to our children. A wonderful time was had by all who attended, and, I want to thank all of those who supported us, by attending, as well. But, KUDOS to all of you at The Independent, especially Jessica Mackin who paid such attention to all details and made certain that we were in contact daily, during our planning stages. What more can I say except that you are incredible and I cannot thank you enough for all that you did to make “SOFO GOES SOHO” the huge success that it was. LINDA B. SHAPIRO LBS Productions
Clarification Dear Rick, I write in response to your editorial of June 13, and many prior editorials and articles, which opine that my focus since being in office is to throw grenades at the Planning Department. We came into office, Bill Wilkinson, Dominick Stanzione, and I in 2010 focused on three main concerns facing our Town. The financial morass was the primary issue and we are proud to have been successful in righting that ship, properly restructuring the Finance Organization and designing and implementing protocols, procedures and reporting that frankly should have been in place long ago. Solving the town-wide management issues, however is a task that remains an ongoing focus of this Administration. The two other major areas of concern were code enforcement and natural resources/planning. On code enforcement, we are also satisfied with the focus, Continued on page 20.
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June 20, 2012
Editor-In-Chief News Editor Arts Editor Copy Editor Assistant Editor / Reporter Reporter Reporter
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Rick murphy kitty merrill JESSICA MACKIN Karen Fredericks Emily Toy Erin Berglin Matthew Sprung
Reporters / Columnists / Writers Jerry Della Femina, DOMINIC ANNACONE, SKIPPY BROWN, JOE CIPRO, KAREN FREDERICKS, ASHER LEE, MILES X. LOGAN, Pete Mundo, vin pica
Advertising Sales Manager BT SNEED Account Managers TIM SMITH JOANNA FROSCHL JOHN WYCHE Russ Schaehrer
Art Director Jessica Mackin Advertising Production Manager John Laudando
Web/Media Director JESSICA MACKIN Photography Editor JENNA MACKIN Contributing Photographers PEGGY STANKEVICH ED GIFFORD nicole teitler Laura Pelliccio Controller sharon DOMINY Assistant Office Manager Kathy Kraus Delivery Managers eric supinsky BILL FRICK
Advisors to the Publishers JEssie Della femina, Jennifer Ciullo
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Continued from page 19.
accountability, and productivity of the efforts of all of our Code Enforcement, Animal Safety, Fire Marshall, and Building Inspectors which we brought under the umbrella of one division, Public Safety. Through the leadership of its director, Pat Gunn, those departments implemented operating systems and assigned accountabilities which have resulted in significant improvement in the productivity of those offices. We are proud of the results of that restructuring. The third and final major issue of concern to the Wilkinson Team of 2010 was the issue of the Town’s Natural Resources and Planning Departments. Over the years of the McGintee administration, the Natural Resources Department was quietly denuded of its staff and of its assignments, to the point where our Town’s Natural Resources Department was left with three people, two of whom did not speak, and none of whom was authorized to work on natural resource applications, review a property for its features, or issue citations. In the meantime, the personnel and responsibilities of the Natural Resources
Alexandra Storch Not on the Internet but too much time in front of the computer, writing. I’m in law school. My computer has become a real part of my life. But my iPhone is another story. I spend a lot of time on that iPhone. I’ve definitely become – “one of them.” Brad Boles I work from my Blackberry. So I do spend a lot of time with instant messaging. I only use the Internet for googling, for searching and research. I have an assistant. So he takes care of all the messages from Facebook so I don’t have to see them and be distracted by them. Sue Nelson I am on Facebook. But I really don’t spend that much time on it. I just go on to see if there are pictures of my grandchildren or of my family. I’m pretty disciplined about not wasting time there. I only have about 60 friends. I know people who have 500 friends. Rozalee Filip I spend about two hours a day online. It doesn’t seem like too much to me. I am on Facebook but I only go on once a month. I’m from the Czech Republic. So I read the newspapers and magazines online to keep up on what’s going on back home.
Continued on page 21.
JERRY Della femina, James J. Mackin, Jodi Della Femina Published weekly by:
The East Hampton Independent News Company Inc.
74 Montauk Highway Suite #19 East Hampton, NY 11937 P • 631-324-2500 F • 631-324-6496 The First Eastern Long Island Newspaper
On The Internet. Visit Our Website For More News and Photos
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or e-mail to: news@indyeastend.com send photos to: photos@indyeastend.com Subscriptions by 1st Class Mail: $91 yearly ©2012 Entire Contents Copyrighted
Pride Jazzy Power Wheelchairs • Pride Lift Chairs Oxygen • Certified Post Mastectomy Fitters Wheelchairs • Walkers • Orthotic / Braces Ostomy & Diabetic Supplies
Financial responsibility for errors in all advertising printed in The Independent is strictly limited to actual amount paid for the ad.
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Continued from page 20.
Department were moved over to the Planning Department. Not only was this move done with no public discussion and no public hearings, but it was done with no thought to the impact on the Planning Department’s ability to focus on planning for our Town and no focus on the havoc such a denuding of power caused on the personnel of the departments who continued to work in the same space. This administration’s current proposal is simple and two pronged. First, it is a proposal to move the three natural resources personnel back to the Natural Resources Department, leaving the balance of the personnel from the Planning Department in that department. This move is logical and gives back to Natural Resources the personnel it needs to accomplish the tasks of protecting our environment. The move also frees our Planning Department to focus on ensuring compliance with the many unaddressed recommendations of the Town’s 2005 Comprehensive Plan; working on long term infrastructure planning, business planning, strategic planning, and all the economic analysis required; and the overseeing of site plan and other planning applications. The second aspect of this administration’s current proposal is born out of the desire to ensure better accountability and focus by our Town. The proposal would have the head of Environmental Protection oversee four different departments. Those departments, Natural Resource Reviews, Environmental Protection, Aquaculture, and Community Preservation and Land Management, would remain distinct departments, with their current directors remaining in place. The only change is that they will all be under the umbrella of one division, the Division of Environmental Protection. Thank you for giving me the opportunity to clarify this issue. THERESA QUIGLEY
Falling Grades Dear Rick, It would seem that all Americans would want our youth to be as highly educated as possible. The U.S has fallen to “Average” in international rankings as released by the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development as well as other knowledge evaluating studies; having fallen to “Average,” with typical scores of
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500 on a scale of 1,000: 487 in math, 500 in reading and 502 in science. “This is an absolute wake-up call for America,” U.S. Education Secretary Arne Duncan said in an interview with The Associated Press. “The results are extraordinarily challenging to us and we have to deal with the brutal truth. We have to get much more serious about investing in education,” he added. Studies also found that in terms of political affiliation, the higher the education level, the more likely the student would be Liberal as opposed to Conservative. With education it appears comes illumination, which greatly explains why our 2010 clueless Tea Party Conservatives, having infiltrated Congress, are so intent on doubling student loans from 3.4 percent to 6.8 percent. The last thing their cause could withstand it appears, is that their adamancy be diluted by introducing intelligence. NICHOLAS ZIZELIS
The Buck Stops Here Dear Editor, In February 2009 President Obama’s $787 billion stimulus program was supposed to create five million new jobs and reduce unemployment below eight percent by the end of 2010. He missed both projections by wide margins. Now, at the end of May 2012, unemployment is still above eight percent and only 69,000 new jobs were created in May, the fewest in a year. When we add in people who have stopped looking for work the real unemployment rate is closer to 13 percent. During Obama’s term the national debt has increased by $5 trillion to over $15 trillion, and is increasing. The flailing administration has created extreme uncertainty in the private sector, which has depressed manufacturing activity and inhibited hiring. Obama’s policies and programs have had a negative impact on the work force. He has obstructed job creation by putting the Keystone pipeline project on hold. The Congressional Budget Office stated Obama’s healthcare bill will cost 850,000 jobs. The latest reports show we could be in a stagnant economy and could possibly fall back into another recession. President Obama has been in office three and a half years, and he owns the faltering economy. As President Truman said, “the buck stops here,” DONALD A. MOSKOWITZ
Independent/Erin Berglin
M
ike’s owing
Lawn & Estate Care (631) 324-8655
Lawns • Hedges Clean-Ups Local, Careful Service for 20 Years.
631.324.2459 Specializing in asphalt & flat roofs
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Looking Back A Few Hundred Years . . . Shots rang out in the village of East Hampton! Mulford Farm hosted the 3rd NY Regiment of 1775 last weekend showing us a snapshot of life in the 18th century. Stepping back in time, the reenactments entertained and educated with hands on activities such as open pit cooking, fife and drum music, artillery demonstrations, fire light tours, 18th century fashion shows and barn dances.
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2012 Graduation Special
Congratulations C ongratulations ttoo tthe he Cl Class lass of of 22012 012 The T he LVIS LVIS sc scholarships h ships ha holar have avve bbeen een awar aawarded waarded tto: o:
Back B ackk Row: Row:
Front F ront Row: Row: Not N ot Pic Pictured: tured: Scholars All: Clockwise from the top: Thomas Sledjeski, salutatorian, Mattituck High School; Gabrielle B. Shea, valedictorian, Westhampton Beach; Anthony Romagnoli, salutatorian, and Sarah Reed, valedictorian, of Hampton Bays; Siobhan Nolan, valedictorian, Mattituck; The two Top Honor Students at Ross School: Christin Aucapina and Hayden Aldredge (bottom picture).
Patrick McGuirk, Patrick McGuirk, Michael Michael H Hamilton, amilton, Maxfield Maxfield PPanish, anish, Thomas Thomas Van Van Scoyoc, Scoyoc, Andrew Andrew R. Bennett, Bennett, James James Talmage, Talmag Tallmage, Aoife Aoiffe Forde, Forde, Mikayla Mikayla Mott Mott (Richard (Ric i hard Ryan Ry Ryan Scholarship) Scholarship) Demi De mi LLebron, ebron, T Tania aniia Ur U Urichima richima (D (Dudley udleey R Roberts oberts Sc Scholarship), holaarrship), JJennifer enniffer ddeGroof, eGroof, Sarah Sarah Talmage, Talmag Talmagge,, Emma Em mma Gambino, Gambino, Hannah Hannah Newton, Newton,, Dana Dragone Draggone Deyvis De yvis A Avila vila A Alvarez, lvvarrez, Jamie Jamie Munoz, Munoz, K Katla atla Tho Thorsen, rsen, nT Te Tenae enae W Walker alker
The Ladies’ The Laadies’ Village Village Improvement Improvemeent Society Society K ooff East Hampton, Hampton, Inc. Inc. 95 M Main ain n Street, Street, East H Hampton, ampton, NY Y 11937 www.lvis.org www .lvis.o i rg 631-324-1220 Keeping K ee ping E East ast H Hampton a m p to n B Beautiful eautiful SSince ince 11895 895
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The Class of 2012 The Independent invited East End Schools to submit graduation photos. Top from left: Graduating class of Bridgehampton High School, The Montauk School, and far right, top, The Ross School. Middle row, from left: Shelter Island High School, Mattituck High School, and far right, East Hampton High School. Middle, second from bottom: Hampton Bays High School; Bottom from left, Amagansett School and Southold High School.
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Congratulations to the Class of CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES “SAFE BOATING”
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CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2012 MONTAUK PRINTING 771 Montauk Hwy Montauk 631-668-3333 78 Park Place East Hampton 631-329-1270
CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2012 HILDRETH’S HOME GOODS 51 Main Street Southampton 631-283-2300 www.hildreths.com
SOUTHAMPTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 76 Main Street Southampton
CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2012 ZIZZI CONSTRUCTION CORP Quogue, NY
631-283-0402 www.Southampton Chamber.com
631-653-9676 www.ZizziHomes.com
CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2012 HAMPTON PEDIATRIC DENTAL ASSOCIATION, PC 97 North Main Street Southampton
CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2012 HOME SWEET HOME “Moving & Storage Co., Inc.” 542 Montauk Hwy Wainscott 631-537-0700 FAX: 631-537-7144
CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2012 Ryan & Friends should be proud of all your accomplishments ARK CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. & ARK HOME & RENOVATION CO. INC. East Hampton 631-324-5295
CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2012 EAST HAMPTON CLEANERS 104 Newtown Lane East Hampton
CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2012 CROMER’S MARKET 3500 Noyac Road Sag Harbor
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CONGRATULATIONS “KATI” FROM C.E. KING & SONS Custom Canvas Awnings East Hampton
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CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2012 EAST END BLUEPRINT Water Mill Square Watermill 631-726-BLUE (2583) www.eeblue.com
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Independent / Kitty Merrill
Windows in the new tower allow for a full circle view of landings and take offs.
Air Tower
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8. explained that the FAA doesn’t help underwrite control towers unless a facility has over 60,000 operations per year. East Hampton has an average of 30,000. However, the councilman has argued that since most of the landings and departures happen during a compressed summer season, he believes the
town should qualify for funding. He said he’s looking forward to a “fruitful” conversation with the feds about it. Peter Wadsworth has been an airport noise abatement advocate since even before the tower project began. On site Friday, he was asked how he felt about the tower installation nearing completion. He said simply, “It’s been a long time coming.” kmerrill@indyeastend.com
Independent /Kitty Merrill
Admiring the erection are (from left) Kevin Withers, Dominick Stanzione and Jim Brundige. Inset, above a crane sets the “cab.”
East End Business & Service
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DIRECTORY • 5
TREE SERVICES
VACUUMS
BARTLETT TREE EXPERTS
Caring for America’s Trees Since 1907
Certified Arborists Southampton (631) 283-0028
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Visit our website at www.indyeastend.com and place your Classified ad 24/7.
CALL: 631-324-2500 Email: Classifieds@indyeastend.com ANTIQUES HISTORICAL LIQUIDATION (Circle)www.artantique.org Restorations 631-3242200. Schooner - MGB’s Cars - R-75-)CC Motocycle. Apprasalsauction.com. 42-4-45
Articles Wanted WANTED - for my collection: Old Guns, Powder Horns, Swords, Cannons, Indian Arrowheads too. Richard G. Hendrickson, 322 Lumber Lane Bridgehampton (631) 537-0893. ufn
Articles For Sale FIREWOOD-Seasoned, delivered and stacked. Dick Leland. 631-324-2398. 8-52- 7 PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS! Sales, rentals, summer piano rentals, since 1976. Call Mike at Pianobarn 631-726-4640 41-4-44
EVERGREEN SALE- Colorado Spruce, Norway Spruce, Arborvitae. Mature stock, instant privacy. Delivery and planting arranged, call with your needs! SPECIAL 4-5FT Colorado Spruce, Wholesale $85 our price $45. Olsen’s Tree Farm, 41 Townsend Ave, Riverhead NY 11901. 631680-9285 31-13-43 “TREES FOR SALE” LEYLAND CYPRESS 6 to 7ft. $65 8 to 10ft. $125 PRIVET 6FT. $25 Includes Delivery Revegatation Specialist Evergreenscreens.com 631-662-8398 42-4-45
NEW CUSTOM CABINETS: Solid Cherry wood, 6 foot of Upper/Lower cabinets, gran-
ite countertop, stainless steel sink, faucet, spice rack, pull-out trash, 2 glass doors in upper cabinet. Never been used. $4,200 Call 631-7655772. 42-1-42 1976 17FT. BOSTON WHALER Sail Boat, 5.2 Harpoon Mooring cover, all the sails, outboard bracket and new galvanized trailer. Asking $2,000 631-722-5549. 42-4-45
CHILD CARE CHILD CARE, In my home. Accepting children from age 3 months to 3 years old for small group child care in loving, nurturing environment. Excellent references. Ten years plus experience. Call for information and to set up an interview. 631907-1161. Debbie. UF
Automotive
ALL VEHICLES WANTED $$$ Running or Not $50 to $5,000
631-474-3161 FREE PICKUP DMV #7099438 34-10-43
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR JUNK & RUNNING CARS BLAZER TOWING 631-399-5404 DMV# 7107372 35-8-42
HAINES INSURANCE AGENCY Auto • Home Condo Property
3420 Montauk Hwy., Wainscott 537-3540 UFN
1990 VOLVO - 4 Door Sedan 740GL - Blue, leather interior, 78,825 miles, all power, $1,300 negotiable. 631-7417910. 42-4-45
Give A Way FREE 42” LARGE SCREEN TV w/stand. Works fine - this is a projection screen Toshiba 42” model. Must pick up - on seconf floor heavy. 516-769-0992. 422-43
HELP WANTED AIRPORT: Summer/Yearround positions available for Flight Instructors, Ramp Agents, Reservation / Front Counter Agents. Please contact Sound Aircaft Services at 537-2202. 37-6-42 MEDICAL-Busy Physicians Practice-on East End looking for experienced LPN or CERTIFIED Medical Assistant for multi locations-must be computer literate, reliable and be able to multi-task. Competitive salary and benefits. Fax resume: 631259-3183. 41-4-44
Has the following positions open:
• Licensed Massage Therapist • Yoga Instructor • Nail Technician • Night Auditor • Baker • Bakery Helper • Bakery Packer • Bakery Driver • Maitre D’ • Laundry Supervisor • Lifeguard • Handyman • Pilates Instructor • Esthetician • Dish Washer • Cocktail Server • Cashier 631-668-1743 Fax: 631-668-1881
MONTAUK LIGHTHOUSE MUSEUM Now hiring, Seasonal Part/Time tour guide. 631-668-2544 X1 41-4-44
PIZZA PERSON OVEN PERSON Looking for an experienced, hardworking, pizza maker. Business is located in Montauk. Full time/part time. Please email resume to pvmontauk@aol.com or call Mike at 631-860-4272 41-4-44
WANTED
Exclusive East Hampton Village Inn: Line Cooks, Housemen, and Housekeepers. Full and Part time positions available. Excellent pay and great work environment. Please send resume or contact information to theinndog@gmail.com or fax, 631-324-9793 40-4-43
EXPERIENCED HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR Needed on East End. Must have CDL license. Year round position. Pay based on experience. Immediate openings. Please call Butch Payne Inc. at 631-537-6882. 41-4-44 DRIVERS: HOME NIGHTLY, GREAT PAYING Calverton Flatbed RUNS! CDL-A, 1 yr. exp. Req. Estenson Logistics Apply : www.goelc.com / 1-866-336-9642. 42-1-42 MONTAUK - O’MURPHY’S REST. SERVERS WANTED Experience only, year round position, plus Food Runners needed will train. Apply in person after 5pm @99 Edgemere Road, Montauk. 42-2-43 PLUMBER-SERVICE MECHANICS New construction, salary commensurate with experience (must have) Benefits available. Clean License. Call Monday-Friday 8am-4pm. 631-728-
6347. JP Mulvey Plumbing & Heating. 41-4-44
Health Services
SALES ASSOCIATE- Local thrift store seeks part-time summer sales associate, possibly expanding to yearround, with minimum 1 year retail experience. Email resume to info@lvis.org or fax to 324-1597. EOE
Our Mission Is To Provide Quality Care To the Senior Population, enabling Them To Remain In A Safe Home Environment
EAST HAMPTON GRILL is currently looking for server, greeter, line cook, prep cook, baker and dishwasher candidates. If you possess a genuine passion for service and thrive in a high volume, fast paced atmosphere we would love to meet you. Don’t miss out on this stable opportunity. Season is around the corner! Dinner only restaurant Health Benefits available upon hire Professional and positive working environment full and Parttime, year-round positions available Experience preferred, but not necessary Please apply in person, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. at 99 North Main Street, East Hampton, New York 11937. Email: EastHampton@Hillstone.com 39-4-42
HELP WANTED Tuesday Thursday for the summer, possible expansion to yearround. Job includes very heavy lifting. Sales experience helpful. Email resume to info@lvis.org or fax to 324-1597. EOE
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• Supervision Of Personal Care • Mental Stimulation • Assistance With Ambulation and Exercise • Meal Planning & Preparation • Shopping, Laundry & Errands • Attention To General Well-being • Transportation To Doctors & Events Geriatric Care Management Services HOME CARE SOLUTIONS Flexable Scheduling Full or Part Time 24/7 In companions Hourly Weekly Or Overnight Serving Nassau & Suffolk Counties & NYC 631-723-3267 • 212-924-8418 E-mail: hcs.nys@gmail.com www.nyshomecaresolutions.com 38-5-42
HOURLY AND LIVE-IN AIDE SERVICES
All Aides are N.Y.S. Certified,carefully screened, and expertly trained.
877-847-5934
“Family Owned for over 29 years”
www.utopiahomecare .com 34-10-43
Landscaping Landscaping Specialist - Custom design, installation and mainsenance, trees, bushes, flower gardens. Sod/Seed lawns, Brick, Bluestone, Patios, walkways. Driveways, grading / drainage 631725-1394 42-4-45
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Tree Specialist - Pruning, removals, stump grinding. Topping for views and sunlight. Seasoned Firewood. 631-725-1394 42-4-45
Pets
ADOPT OR FOSTER CHARLIE, Visit www.rsvpinc.org. Call R.S.V.P. (631) 728-3524. Sponsored by ELLEN HOPKINS 39-10-48
TUTORING-Experienced K thru 6th teacher. Don’t let your child fall behind this summer. Reasonable rates. 845-548-5820. 41-4-44
PRIMELINE MODULAR HOMES, INC. Builders of Customized Modular Floor Plans that Fit Within Your Budget. Licensed & Insured. Locally Owned Since 1993. Steve Graboski, Builder Amagansett, N.Y. 11930
Tel: 631-267-2150 Fax: 631-267-8923
email: primemod@aol.com www.primelinemodularhomes.com 41-26-14
MISSING CAT. Small orange female wearing pink collar with bell. Missing since 6/12 from 7th Street, off of Gardiner Ave. 907-1161. 42-1-42
Real Estate
FOR RENT RESIDENTIAL LAUREL/MATTITUCK-Furnished room/shared kitchen and bath. $510 a month, security and references. 516807-5011. 42-4-45 SAG HARBOR VILLAGE- 4BR, 4 Renovated Bath, CAC, Custom Kitchen. On Private 1/2 Acre, Rm for Pool-Reduced to $589-000 Exclusive: K.R. McCROSSON R.R. 631-7253471 42-4-45 SAG HARBOR Charming 100 yr. Old Farm House on Half Acre. 3 Br, 1 Bath, Large Country Kitchen with 1 Car Garage. Asking: $530,000.00. K.R.McCrosson Real Estate 631-725-3471 38-6-43
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE BY OWNER, 2.7 sound view acres. Private, serene, and restful. Rolling 70’ topography good for sustenance farming, horses, family fun, pure enjoyment. Soft breezes all summer, and a short walk to preserve or public sound beach. Included is a solid 2/2 house, drive under garage, fireplace, walk around attic and three season porch. Asking $550,000. Considering offers. 631-235-6869. 42-4-45 www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com
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REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER needed for an exciting business opportunity. No investment needed. Respond in confidince to PO Box 2604, East H ampton, NY 11937 UFN
Services DELIVERY SERVICE– Need items, small furniture, publications, boxes, etc… delivered? North and South Fork area. Call Eric for firstrate service and reasonable rates. Excellent references. www.portlimotrans.com. Call 516-776-7074.ufn RE-ROOFING, FLAT ROOFS, Skylights, Chimneys, re-guttering, milkwork. 631-7656200/631-283-2002. www.authenticte.ws. 42-4-45 LAUREN’S HOUSE CLEANING SERVICES- We are honest, Reliable, Experienced and energetic cleaners! We have bee\\n in Business for over 10 years. We will clean your home, Apartment or office from top to bottom at a low flat rate. We are available to clean daily, weekly, Bi-weekly or monthly, whatever works for you and your schedule. We have references upon request. Call Lauren: 631495-7334 UFN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTSCollege Applications-Stressfull Times-Get Help- Kathy Williams Independent College Councelor. Help with college essay, common application, choosing college, financial aid, and more. williamscollegecounceling@gmail.com 631-2758424. 40-4-43
Situation Wanted WORLD CLASS Companion/Gal Friday — Organized, Educated, Sensible, Cheerful. 631-9074097. UFN
Miscellaneous PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN (Never known to fail) Oh, most beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine, splendor of heaven, Mother of the Son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity. Oh, Star of the Sea, help me and show me herein you are my mother. Oh, Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth! I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to succor me in this necessity. There are none that can withstand your power. Oh show me herein, you are my mother. Oh, Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee(3x). Holy
Mother, I place this cause in your hands (3x). Holy Spirit, you who solve all problems, light all roads so that I can attain my goals. You who gave me the divine gift to forgive and forget all evil against me and that in all instances in my life you are with me, I want in this short prayer to thank you for all things as you confirm once again that I never want to be separated from you in eternal glory. Thank you for your mercy toward me and mine. The person, must say this prayer 3 consecutive days. after 3 days, the request will be granted. This prayer must be published after the favor is granted. My prayers were answered. Thank you so very much. As requested by J.L. 36-50-34
WANTED Land WANTED-Scrub Oak Land, Pine Barrens Land, un-buildable land. Anywhere in the town of Southampton. 631287-0555. 38-22-07
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YARD SALE MOVING TO CALIFORNIA TAG SALE - Amagansett, 106 Meeting House Lane. Friday: 10 to 3pm. Saturday: 10 to 3pm. For details: www.longislandtagsales.net 42-1-42
June 20, 2012
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BRIDGEHAMPTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MAIN STREET & HALSEY LANE, BRIDGEHAMPTON MEETINGS AT 10 AM TUES. • DOORS OPEN AT 9:15 AM EAST HAMPTON FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 120 MAIN STREET, EAST HAMPTON NEW MEETING TIME: 6PM • DOORS OPEN AT 5:15PM AMAGANSETT LIBRARY COMMUNITY ROOM 215 MAIN STREET, AMAGANSETT MEETINGS AT 10:30 AM • DOORS OPEN AT 9:45AM VISIT WEIGHTWATCHERS.COM FOR OTHER LOCATIONS & TIMES EMAIL VAY4WW@GMAIL.COM IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS ABOUT THESE LOCAL MEETINGS. *U.S. NEWS AND WORLD REPORT
ng Beginni
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S chool D ays
Melodee Riley (right) retained her title from 2011 as the NYS Division I Triple Jump Champion. She won a full athletic scholarship to the University of Connecticut and will be jumping for U Conn next year. Kyra Braunskill Miller (left) shared the podium with Riley after placing second in the NYS Division I Triple Jump championships. Miller also placed second -- and Riley placed sixth -- in Federation Division I Triple Jump competition.
Tuckahoe School Last Thursday Tuckahoe School celebrated Flag Day. The student body stood outside around the flagpole, while the Principal Kevin Storch spoke about the significance of our flag. Earl Rishel, a veteran of WWII and former Southampton High School band teacher, played “Taps” as the National Junior Honor Society raised the flag. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Student Council President, Thomas Steinbrecher. Deborah Goodale led the school in singing the National Anthem. The third and fourth grades performed “God Bless the USA.” The ceremony concluded with the school singing “You’re a Grand Old Flag” and “God Bless America.” The school Barbecue and Field Day will be held tomorrow at 11 AM to 2:30 PM. Pre-Kindergarten Graduation Commencement will be held on Friday at 11:45 AM in the cafetorium. This year, grades K-4 Awards Ceremony will be held on Friday at 9:30 AM in the school’s cafetorium, and for grades 5-8 the Awards Ceremony will be held on Monday at 9:30 AM in the school’s cafetorium. Students will have early dismissal on the following dates: Friday at 11:10 AM Monday at 11:10 AM and the last day of school is Tuesday, dismissal at 10:30 AM.
REAL ESTATE
Riverhead High School The Riverhead NJROTC Unit celebrated its spring awards night at the Vineyard Caterers in Aquebogue last Thursday. Fe a t u r e d g u e s t s i n c l u d e d Riverhead Town Board member John Dunleavy, Suffolk County Legislator Ed Romaine, Jeff Kito from Senator Ken LaValle’s office, RCSD Superintendent Nancy Carney, and RCSD Board of Education President Ann Cotten-DeGrasse. In January, the NJROTC cadets were awarded the “Spirit of Riverhead” Award by the Riverhead Chamber of Commerce. The Drill Team placed first in both the Mattituck and William Floyd drill meets. The Unit was also awarded the Unit Achievement Award for 2011-2012 as one of the top 20 units in Area Four. The Award is based on overall performance of the unit and cadets in the areas of drill, academics, physical fitness, leadership, community service and school service. The Drill Team was recognized as one of the top 12 Drill Teams in the northeast by qualifying for the Area Championships held on May 12 in Middletown, NY. It was the fifth consecutive year the team earned that distinction Cadet Lieutenant Amanda Gallo received a $180,000 Naval Scholarship to Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute to major in Nuclear and Mechanical Engineering and minor in Music. She wants to be a Navy submariner. Cadets Edward Kruzon and Brian Weinhardt also received four-year $180,000 ROTC
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scholarships. Cadet Kruzon will attend Norwich University, a private military college, and then enter the Army. Cadet Weinhardt will attend George Washington University with plans to major in Aerospace Engineering and Law. Weinhardt hopes to become a JAG in the Navy.
AIA Scholarships Over the past six years, the American Institute of Architects Peconic Scholarships have assisted local area students from East Hampton High School, Riverhead High School, Greenport High School, Southampton High School, Ross School, Hampton Bays High School and McGann-Mercy. Scholarship recipients have attended the Maryland Institute College of Art, New York Institute of Technology, the University of Hawaii, City College of New York, the School of Architecture at the University of Southern California, P h i l a d e l p h i a Un i v e r s i t y, t h e University of Notre Dame School of Architecture, and Parsons The New School for Design. The AIA Peconic Merit and Financial Aid Scholarship Program is open to any undergraduate or graduate student about to start, or currently enrolled in, an accredited School of Architecture. The student must have graduated from any high school in one of the East End Towns. For further information about the Scholarship Program and the upcoming Golf and Dinner Fund Raiser September 11 visit AIA Peconic’s website www.aiapeconic. org or e-mail AIA Peconic at aiapeconic@usa.net.
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New BNB Branch
The Bridgehampton National Bank (BNB), the wholly owned subsidiary of Bridge Bancorp, Inc. announced the opening of its 21st branch last week. The Airport Branch is located at 4155 Veterans Highway in Ronkonkoma. “We are excited to open a new branch in proximity to MacArthur airport and in a thriving industrial area of Suffolk County,” said James Manseau, EVP, Chief Retail Banking Officer for Bridgehampton National Bank. “This new location extends our branch network. It also provides both current and new customers better access to our community banking model, which is based on a high level of personal service, long-term relationships and local decision making.” BNB has brought on board a strong team of bankers with community ties to the area. Branch Manager, Maureen Hines VP, has a background in financial services including relationship management positions. A seasoned banker with over 28 years of experience in Retail Banking, she has worked in the Bohemia area for over 12 years and is well respected in the community. She resides with her family in Holbrook. The lending officer for the area is Peter Gajda, VP. Prior to joining Bridgehampton National Bank he focused on new business development for the Bohemia, Sayville area. For almost 23 years he has applied his extensive background to working with small and mid-sized businesses as a financial partner in their growth. He is a graduate of Dowling College, where he received his MBA in Corporate Finance, and Adelphi University, where he graduated with a BBA Management, Finance. He resides with his family in Smithtown. The Ronkonkoma branch is open Monday to Thursday, 8:30 AM to 4 PM and Friday 8:30 AM to 6 PM. Bridgehampton National Bank provides commercial banking services throughout Suffolk County, and is rated one of the top Community Banks in the country. The bank has a long history of strong results and a reputation for working as partners with local businesses to help them succeed. Bridgehampton National
Bank also has a rich tradition of involvement in the local community, supporting programs and initiatives that promote local business, the environment, education, healthcare, social services and the arts. For more information about Bridgehampton National Bank visit brigenb.com.
Peter Gajda
Maureen Hines
June 20, 2012
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History
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4. morning and “Taps” each evening, with special events featuring local participants designed to underscore the importance of acknowledging those who made the ultimate sacrifice throughout the four day period. Krudler is intimately aware of the sacrifice. A Vietnam vet, he pointed out that 10 of his buddies’ names are on the wall. “I lost all 10 on the same day, so this has significance for me,” he said. The exhibition affords those who can’t travel to D.C. the opportunity to acknowledge and honor Vietnam vets. According to the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund website, the original Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington “stands as a symbol of America’s honor and recognition of the individuals who served and sacrificed their lives in the Vietnam War. Inscribed on the black granite panels are the names of more than 58,000 who gave their lives or remain missing.” The wall was the brainchild of Jan C. Scrugs, a former foot soldier who was wounded in combat in 1969. He thought those who served in Southeast Asia deserved recognition. They had more often been met with derision. “The country, deeply divided by the conflict, would not honor the service members who put their lives in the line of fire and those who died to fight the expansion of Communism and to protect personal freedom. Instead of the parades and speeches that veterans of earlier conflicts were greeted with when they came home, returning Vietnam veterans encountered hostility and ridicule,” the VVMF notes. Ground was broken in 1982 for the unique memorial; it was completed three years later. Though its creation initially sparked controversy, today The Wall is recognized as an iconic presence on the National Mall. The faux granite Dignity Memorial Vietnam Wall was built in 1990.
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Dignity Memorial is a network of funeral, cremation and cemetery service providers. “The real purpose of our wall,” Spencer explained, “is to welcome Vietnam veterans home because they didn’t get the welcome they deserved in the sixties and seventies and the Vietnam veterans want to teach younger veterans how to welcome home the veterans of future generations.” kmerrill@indyeastend.com
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June 20, 2012
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Min Date = 5/15/2012 Max Date = 5/21/2012 Source: Suffolk Research Service, Inc., Hampton Bays, NY 11946
East Hampton Town ZIPCODE 11930 - AMAGANSETT ZIPCODE 11937 - EAST HAMPTON ZIPCODE 11954 - MONTAUK ZIPCODE 11963 - SAG HARBOR ZIPCODE 11975 - WAINSCOTT Riverhead Town ZIPCODE 11792 - WADING RIVER ZIPCODE 11901 - RIVERHEAD ZIPCODE 11931 - AQUEBOGUE ZIPCODE 11933 - CALVERTON ZIPCODE 11970 - SOUTH JAMESPORT Shelter Island Town ZIPCODE 11964 - SHELTER ISLAND Southampton Town ZIPCODE 11932 - BRIDGEHAMPTON ZIPCODE 11941 - EASTPORT ZIPCODE 11946 - HAMPTON BAYS ZIPCODE 11960 - REMSENBURG ZIPCODE 11962 - SAGAPONACK ZIPCODE 11963 - SAG HARBOR ZIPCODE 11968 - SOUTHAMPTON ZIPCODE 11976 - WATER MILL Southold Town ZIPCODE 11935 - CUTCHOGUE ZIPCODE 11944 - GREENPORT ZIPCODE 11948 - LAUREL ZIPCODE 11971 - SOUTHOLD
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DEEDS
LOCATION
Koyfman, M O’Molony S SBMFG, LLC
Alegre, D Green,C &A by Exr Fossum, K
1,160,000 2,150,000 7,000,000
16 Schellinger Rd 55 Gilberts Path 4 Tyson Ln
Constance-Churcher,C Streichler, T & S Schock, D & L Bederson,J&Germano,I Finn, C SBK InvestorsMontauk Bernstein, A Kulikov,M&Averbukh,V Williams, M & E L J 75 LLC
Mugurdichian,M byExr New Sunshine Realty Steier, R Vigorita, V Grant, W Guazhambo,J &Fajardo Old Hedge Capital Fishman, L Rosenblatt, S Slifka, A by Exrs
599,000 965,000 762,500 1,240,000 770,000 389,000 2,995,000 1,025,000 985,000 7,500,000
4 Longboat Ln 5 Foxglove Rd 19 Monument Ln 289 Gerard Dr 3 Saddle Ln 11 Harbor View Dr 5 Old Hedges Ln 3 Livery Ln 180 Newtown Ln 17 Apaquogue Rd
Zaroff,S & Carter,F
Freudenthal &Jockers
750,000
53 Glenmore Ave
Arena, M
Brannen, W
215,000
20 Hempstead St
Cohen, B
Munash, W by Exr
775,000
536 Wainscott Rd NW
Berry, P
Biancardi, Z by Exrs
315,000
27 Acorn Ct
Vitucci, N RevTrust Starks Jr,C&Giuliano
Stoneleigh Woods RH Lessard, C
415,256 125,000
129 Stoneleigh Dr p/o 23 Franklin Street
HSBC Bank USA Attenkofer, K & E Sakowich, R & K
Healy, A by Ref Bertolli, N by Exrs Munao, M
517,521 412,500 555,000
369 Church Ln 50 Southfields Rd 19 Lovers Ln
Arth,R & Musacchia,S Dahlgren, C
Iorio, J & M Taylor Jr, L
875,000 199,000
128 Founders Path 2764 River Rd
Caputo, K
Harley, N Trust
1,500,000
49 Dunlookin Ln
Weslek, V Martinez,J &Gonzalez Murray,P & Fleming,L
Lucas, C Segal, B & Mahal, J Antinoph, I Trust
500,000 600,000 380,000
18 Manhanset Rd 43 Brander Pkwy 8 B Pheasant Ln
Prounis, O & K WLK DevelopmentGroup Ezersky, P & L
Walker, C & L Ash,Daniels,Bramoff& Bridgehampton Trust
1,400,000 900,000 966,160
85 Butter Ln 213 Hildreth Ln 571 Pauls Ln
Bouchard, M Montrony, V
Berner, J & K Kolchmeyer, O & A
346,000 155,000
19 N Bay Ave 45 South Bay Ave
Goetz, P & M Ungaro, C
Pizzarelli, M 37 Lynn LLC
313,000 190,000
7 Oaktree Ln 37 Lynn Ave
Boughal, S & D
Parine, E & D
592,250
5 Strathmore Ct
828 Sagg Main LLC
Outes, M & N
6,887,000*
828 Sagaponack Main St
Durkin, T Zalaznick, D Larry & James Realty Vaccari,J&Fleming,S
J & J Curto Builders BRRRUBIN, LLC Led Better Develpmnt Farrell, P & H
2,415,000 3,000,000* 740,000* 1,875,000
15 20 18 22
Benson, J & Korot, M MacWhinnie, J O’Malley House LLC Cady, A & A
Vinski III, F & K Bennett,Belfiore&Raw Callahan Jr, A byExr Hall, J
647,500 305,000 2,800,000 1,750,000
111 Straight Path 204 North Sea Mecox Rd 40 Barnhart St 110 Old Town Rd
Law, E & L Klatskin,S&Isikoff,E One Nineteen LLC
Rattien, J & E 2271 LLC Flex 27 LLC
2,800,000 3,200,000 15,100,000
354 Middle Line Hwy 292 Mecox Rd 200 Bay Ln
Ozkul, E
Knoud, J & E
450,000
7675 Skunk Ln
Nature Conservancy 134 Front St LLC
Manor Grove Corp Riverhead Commerce
1,375,000* 625,000
68775 Rt25 &650 Albertson 132 -134 Front St
Anderson, R
Kober, T & T
450,000
2000 Aldrich Ln
Radosevic,J&Hanley,A Ahearn, M & P Mudd, N Bedell, P & M
Dunleavy, L Annino, S Hodell, J by Exr Dunlop&Taylor-Dunlop
310,000 485,737 266,750 527,500
1050 Bayview Ave 1400 Hiawatha’s Path 11500 Main Bayview Rd 235 Mill Creek Dr
Eastview Ct The Bridge North Haven Way S Harbor Dr
Source: Suffolk Research Service, Inc., Hampton Bays, NY 11946 * -- Vacant Land
Are you looking to sell your house, land, or commercial property in the Hamptons? Serious buyer can close very quickly on the right properties. Any price range. For more information: 917-830-6822
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Award For Animal Shelter The Southampton Animal Shelter earned the Shelter of the Year 2012, awarded by the Pet Philanthropy Circle. The award was recently presented to Jonathan McCann, Board President of the Southampton Animal Shelter Foundation. McCann said he accepted the award on behalf of the “dedicated staff and extraordinary volunteers who made this tribute possible.” He also acknowledged the founders of the Pet Philanthropy Circle; the mission of that organization is to inspire excellence and compassion for animal care with educational programs.
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Tour the 47’ Motor Life Boat and Fast Response Boats Watch the Buoy Tender Release and Retrieve a Buoy Tour the Station Communications Center, the Boat House and Aids to Navigation Center, USCG Exchange (ships store) FREE SEMINARS AND DEMONSTRATIO NS
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WALK Radio from 10:00 to 12:00 with Walkie Bear and Free Prizes New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation’s Marine Service Presentation of NASBLA and NYS Life Saving Awards, Outstanding NYS Safe Boating Instructor Recognition Official launching of Marine Patrol Boats to the Town of Southampton and Quogue NYS Parks Boating Safety Rolling Display Trailer Hampton Bays FD Dive Team NOAA Weather Life Jacket Demonstrations, Flare Demonstrations, Knot Tying Boating & Personal Watercraft Safety USCG Marine Safety Environmental Incident Response Team See a Seal Release by the Riverhead Foundation for Marine Research and Preservation FREE VESSEL SAFETY CHECKS---TRAILERED AND ON THE WATER By Water Contact Station Shinnecock on VHF Channel 22 prior to entering the boat basin
Amanda is a sweet girl. One of 25 cats left behind after their owner died. THIS IS JUST ONE OF OVER 50 CATS AND KITTENS HERE PLEASE FEEL FREE TO CALL THE SHELTER TO INQUIRE.
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United States Coast Guard 100 Foster Ave. Hampton Bays, New York 11946 631 728 0078
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IN THE NEWS
Independent / James J. Mackin
Just, ewe. A septic system breakdown forced the closure Monday of the town senior center on Springs Fireplace Road. An inch and a half of raw sewage overflowed into the basement, triggering an evacuation. According to Councilman Dominick Stanzione, the center may be closed all week.
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SPORTS
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Hamptons Collegiate Baseball League
Teams Battle For Top Spot By Rick Murphy
With two weeks completed in the Hamptons Collegiate Baseball League, it looks a lot like last season, meaning it’s going to go down to the wire. The North Fork Ospreys (6-4) are in a virtual tie with Center Moriches (7-4) with Shelter Island (6-4) and the Riverhead Tomcats (5-3) lurking just a game behind. I n Sunday’s acti o n Ce n te r Moriches, victimized by Sag Harbor
(2-9) a day earlier, exacted some revenge, 7-3. Credit Nick Dini, who will play for Wagner College this season. He belted a two-run homer in the fifth inning to break open a tight game. Joe Solomeno (Pace) added a run-scoring single in the same inning. The pesky Whalers loaded the bases up in the ninth inning. but John Maloney (High Point) whiffed Grant Shambley to get the save. Shambley plays for Wake Forest.
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Griffin Moore, Ryan Ellis, and Bobby Gazzola each had two hits for the winners; Charlie Curl went 2-3 for Sag Harbor. The North Fork Ospreys kept pace, edging Southampton 1-0 in a nail biter at Stony Brook/ Southampton. Vaughan Hayward hurled six brilliant innings for the winners, yielding only two hits and no runs while striking out nine to earn the victory. Shelter Island beat Westhampton Sunday 9-2. Jon Nelson (San Jose State) was packing the heavy lumber for the Bucks, crushing a pair of home runs. He finished with three hits and three ribbies. Zach Collett (New Haven) also went deep for the visitors, his third of the young season, tying Southampton’s Rob Licensed Insured
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Fonseca for the league lead. Nick Leiningen earned the win, hurling six innings while allowing both runs. Trevor Simms and Glenn Wallace provided flawless relief. Riverhead edged Westhampton 4-3 Saturday. Jonathan Cohen earned the save for the Tomcats by stranding the winning runs in the final inning Joe Forney put the winners on top in the first inning with a twoout single. Riverhead pushed across two runs on an infield single and an error later in the game. The Cats starter, Scott Klever (Xavier) made the lead stand up hurling six innings and giving up two runs, while recording seven Ks. In tomorrow’s action Westhampton travels to Riverhead, the Ospreys go over to Shelter Island, and Southampton heads to Mashashimuet Park for a showdown with the Whalers.
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Independent
MindedSports By Pete Mundo
MLB’s New System Spices up NY Baseball MLB Commissioner Bud Selig is oftentimes a whipping boy for fans and talking heads who believe he is running the sport into the ground with his rigid beliefs. Critics point to the limited use of instant replay as an example. But as we make the push into late June, Selig deserves credit for an improved product this season.
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The addition of a second wild card has already spiced up the early dog days of summer. The new playoff system will have two wild card teams squaring off in a one-game playoff. The winners will join the three division winners in the next round. In recent seasons we’ve seen the
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Yankees and Tampa Bay Rays coast in September, with the division championship and wild card locked up. Both squads realized that whoever took the division had a minimal advantage, and this gave fans little excitement during a time of year that should be filled with plenty of it. Under the new playoff system each team in the race will do everything in their power to try to win their division to keep themselves out of the play-in game. Unlike other major sports, baseball is unique because of the pitching staff’s availability. Having to use an ace pitcher to win the wild card game would result in him being out of commission until game two or three of the divisional series. That throws a curve ball (no pun intended) into a team’s entire postseason plan. In the NFL, winning a division can be the difference between a first round bye and/or home field advantage, and having to play on Wild Card weekend. In the NBA, winning the division guarantees you a top four seed, and theoretically, a weaker first round opponent. But since baseball allows the fewest number of teams in the playoffs, the talent gap between the division winners and the wild card team is often minuscule. The NL East and AL East have positioned themselves as the best two divisions in baseball. Thanks to the new playoff system, the Mets and Yankees have as much to lose or gain
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as any two teams in the sport. Unlike in recent seasons, the AL East could go down to the wire, as all five teams are strong enough to fight for a playoff spot. Looking ahead, the Yankees have a three game series against the Tampa Bay Rays from September 14-16. With the new system in place, that series may take some eyeballs away from that Sunday’s Giants game vs. the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. If the Mets can hold on to this season of surprise, they will play a series September 28-30 against the Atlanta Braves. That three-game set could be the difference between a first or second wild card spot and going home in early October. Meantime, that Sunday the New York Jets take on the San Francisco 49ers. Maybe some fans will now have a decision to make on Sunday September 30. Major League Baseball is still unquestionably behind the times when it comes to replay (a column for another day). But the additional wild card spot has added some excitement to September. And that’s what swings ratings and drives advertising dollars. If things go as hoped, NY sports fans will have some tough viewing decisions to make in September. And as a fan, that’s a great problem to have. Pete is a lifelong Montauk resident and former sports talk host at 88.7FM WEER. He can be reached via email at Peterfmundo@gmail.com.
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FANTASY SP By Skippy Brown
RTS
The Year Of The Quarterback?
It seems like baseball season just started, but football is right around the corner, and drafts are already forming. It’s important to recognize the latest trends, otherwise you’ll be caught off guard come draft time. The most notable fantasy trend is quarterbacks are being taken sooner than ever before. Look only to the NFL for the reason why: as more and more rules are being made to protect quarterbacks, more and more passes are being thrown. Last season Drew Brees broke the all-time mark for passing yards, and Tom Brady, Matt Stafford and Eli Rodgers weren’t far behind. Brees presents a dilemma. On one hand, he broke the record last season. This year, though, he is haggling about his contract. Plus, his team, the Saints, will be playing without the head coach and several defensive players who were suspended in Bountygate. That may mean the team will be losing more, and when a team falls behind, quarterbacks throw more. There are also new rules to protect receivers: last season 19 receivers topped 1000 yards, but there were only 15 running backs who topped 1000. Calvin Johnson, the league’s leading receiver with 1681 yards, had more than the top running back Maurice Jones-Drew, who tallied 1606. That fact highlights another trend: more and more teams are employing a running-back-by-committee approach, or at least using two running backs – that means shared carries and fewer fantasy points. It used to be the first round in most standard drafts was running back-centric. In other words, it was rare to see another position player drafted, at least until late in the round. We’ve already seen drafts this year when only a handful of running backs went in the first round, a remarkable shift. In our most recent mock draft Arian Foster (average draft position 1), Ray Rice (3), and LeSean McCoy are the only sure thing first round picks, although Jones-Drew, Ryan Mathews, Marshawn Lynch and the rookie Trent Richardson have been getting some love. Here’s how the quarterbacks stack up. Aaron Rodgers has been going early, sometimes with the number two pick. Cam Newton is the next to go, usually right after Rodgers. Brees is also a potential first rounder. And Stafford has been taken towards the
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end of the first round as well in a lot of drafts. Johnson, by the way, has been consistently taken in the top 5, and at least one expert rated him the top pick overall. What if you don’t take a quarterback early? Manning, for some reason, has been lasting into the fourth and fifth rounds, and he’s an excellent fall back candidate, especially since he is very durable and a position where injuries are frequent. Philip Rivers has thrown for 4000 yards before and is certainly capable of doing it again. Big Ben Roethlisberger has his moments. We think Tony Romo is sitting on a big season. After that group it’s a crapshoot. Some pundits are taking a flyer on RG III, Robert Griffin, the Heisman trophy winner. Matt Ryan was awful for the first half of last season and then started heating up. By then, you were out of contention if you had
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him. Ditto Josh Freeman. Want a couple sleepers? Andy Dalton and Jake Locker both could surprise and would be late-round bargains. We know what you’re thinking – what about Peyton Manning, who Your locally owned community used to be the top rated quarterback pharmacy for over 65 years in the league? Well, he’s had three neck operations in less than two Bob Grisnikyears. Imagine suffering the same Pharmacist/Owner plight – would you be confident that you could survive a full season of 283-1506 16861-CK Newsguys Ad charging #6 9/15/05 4:58 PM Page 1 having 300-pound at Jagger Lane • Southampton you? We rest our case.
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Stripers In And Out Of Bays Shinnecock Bay/Inlet/Ocean The fluke bite in the bay continues to improve with fish holding
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strong in western Shinnecock and beginning to show good signs around the inside of the inlet. The flats have been the best bet jigging bucktails. Gulp baits are doing well, too, as are the live killies. Striped bass are at the bridge and in the inlet. Clam chumming has been producing fish on both tides. Live bait and drifted clam have seen some keeper size fish in the inlet. Blues have been in and out of the inlet regularly. The seabass bite is good out on the local wrecks and reef but should improve quickly if the east wind ever stops.
Peconic Bay The porgy are on the chew again. Jessups, Robin’s Island and Gardiners are all producing fish up to 18 inches. The fluke are around Robin’s Island and Greenport with squid and spearing baits doing well. Some weakfish remain in the Roses Grove area failing to hi-lo drifted squid. Blues can be trolled with umbrella rigs in the rips and bass are here too. Surf/Shore Bound/Canal The bass and blue have been biting on the local ocean beaches with tins and bucktails accounting
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for most fish on lures. The clam and bunker dunkers have had their fair share as well. The Shinnecock and Moriches Inlets have had a good striped bass bite on bucktails and rubber baits. If you’re looking for blues they’re in the inlets, too. Trigger fish have started to make an appearance at both the canal and inlet. The Shinnecock Canal also has porgies and fluke biting. The Ponquogue Bridge is holding striped bass and fluke. Capt. Scott Jeffrey East End Bait & Tackle 631-728-1744
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Coast Guard Auxiliary News By Vincent Pica
Chief of Staff, First District Southern Region, USCG Aux, US Coast Guard Licensed Master
An Act Of God – Just What Is That? Any school child knows, or at least believes, a terrible storm or other natural phenomena that causes damage to your property, or, causes your property (your boat) to damage someone else’s (another boat), is an Act of God. Behind this “fact” lies protection for the insurance company that may, or may not, have to pay (check the fine print and be sure of what you are paying for) for you when your boat sets down on someone else’s during a storm and sinks it. Or, does it? What are the facts?
The Four Day Nor’easter Some of you may recall the severe nor’easter we had in the late fall of ’05. I do in particular because my son and I moor our boats in a bite of water east of Gunning Point, along with about a dozen other boaters. During that storm, two of those dozen boats broke loose from their ground tackle. One, my son’s, ended up about 300 yards to windward, way up in a marsh. The other, my neighbor’s (“Joe”), set down on my boat in the storm and sank it. His boat ended up against my dock and sustained considerable damage, just from being banged up against the bollards. After two days of mourning, I said to myself, “Hey, it’s a boat. Call the insurance company. Work something out. Buy another boat.” And I did. The
insurance company was professional in every way. My neighbor, Joe, was really and truly sorry that it had happened. He came over to the house, hat and checkbook in hand, and offered to pay for the damages. “Joe, don’t be silly. It was an Act of God. No one’s fault. For cripes’ sake, the wind blew for four days straight! Go home.” And, after many, many attempts at redressing what he felt was his fault, he went home.
What Actually Is an Act of God? An Act of God, from a layman’s point of view, is any natural act caused without human intervention – hurricane, tornado, earthquake, lightning, etc. From a legal point of view, it is the same. However, to seek a defense as an Act of God, there is a second test. There must be no negligent behavior by, for example, the vessel owner that contributed to the accident. There is a presumption of fault under the law, from the start, that a vessel adrift is adrift due to negligence so it is a difficult “beat to windward” to offset that presumption. If, for example, everyone in the marina doubled their lines because a heavy storm was predicted, and you didn’t, you very well may have an issue with the second test. Were you negligent in failing to act as other skippers did?
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A recent case having to do with Hurricane Katrina, a vessel named the “Trust Me II” and the marina that she was moored at highlights all of these issues. First, Katrina clearly passes the Act of God test as a natural act caused without human intervention. And there was plenty of damage caused by Trust Me II as she broke from her mooring lines and ping-ponged through the marina. And, as noted above, the presumption of fault lies with the owner of the adrift vessel, despite the massive power of Katrina, so the facts have to be compellingly on the side of the vessel owner. So, was there negligence? The owner of Trust Me II didn’t go down to the marina herself. She did, however, ask two qualified mariners to check on her vessel and make sure that she had adequate lines. Extra lines were added and one of the mariners testified that Trust Me II was secured as well as she could be, given the circumstances. Given the presumption of fault, the judge had to weigh that these facts – boat double checked, lines doubled, all by competent mariners – were sufficient ballast against the presumption of fault under the law. You won’t be surprised to know that the judge, despite several
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arguments by the marina owner that the vessel could have or should have taken further precautions, ruled in favor of the boat owner that the facts met the legal test of an Act of God. But, what if the owner hadn’t asked for that extra help? Only God knows . . .
Epilogue Several months later, Joe came over, youngest daughter in tow, with a sealed greeting card, and said, “We’re not leaving unless you open the envelope.” So, I did. When I looked up, they were already walking down the path to their home. And I held a gift certificate from West Marine. BTW, if you are interested in being part of USCG Forces, email me at JoinUSCGAux@aol.com or go direct to the D1SR Human Resources department, who are in charge of new members matters, at DSO-HR and we will help you “get in this thing.”
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June 20, 2012
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24 Hour Residential & Commercial Emergency Service A trained, qualified and courteous driver is ALWAYS on call! We can locate your most tucked away and camouflaged cesspool. Whether you’re having a party and need an emergency pump out or you are a restaurant and need pumping on a regular basis, Schenck Cesspool Service has you covered by offering the same fantastic service you have come to know since 1902.
631-324-2076 • www.schenckfuels.com 62 NEWTOWN LANE, EAST HAMPTON, NY 11937
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June 20, 2012
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June 20, 2012
Wines www.indyeastend.com
& Spirits
750 ML
175
$
750 ML
39.
$
99
34.
65.
99
Patron Silver
$
Hennessy VS Cognac
2 for $
Pinnacle Vodka
29.99 2 FOR
50
$
39.99
Wine 750 ML
Glen Ellen PG, Chard, Merlot, Cab 3.99 St. Francis Merlot ....................... 17.99 Ruffino Santedame ................... 19.99 Ruffino Tan Label ....................... 22.99 Ruffino Gold Label ..................... 39.99 Zeta Brunello ............................. 29.99 Antinori Tignonello ..................... 99.99 Ruffino Il Ducale ......................... 14.99 Villa Pozzi Nero D’avola ......... 3 for 21 Il Giordano Pinot Grigio .......... 2 for 14 Sterling Vinters Chardonnay ........ 8.99 Primal Root Red Blend .9.99 or 2 for 18 Caymus Conundrum ................... 19.99 Hess Chardonny ..................... 3 for 30 Kendall Jackson Chard. . 3 @ 12.99 ea. Santa Margarita Pinot Grigio ..... 21.99 Simi Chardonnay ....................... 14.99 Simi Cabernet Sauvignon ........... 22.99 Simi Merlot ................................ 17.99 Clos du Bois Chardonnay ......... 2 for 22
27.
$
84.Mag. 124.99
99
Bacardi
24.99 2 FOR
42
$
37.
$
Malibu
25.
$
99
750 ML
Mag.
Mag.
31.
19.99
Milagro Silver 750 ML
21.99
$
10 ea.
$
$
Dewars White Label .
Mag.
34.99 $ 28.99
$
Liter
Macgavin’s Single Malt Scotch All Types 750ML
24.
$
Livio Felugia PG .......................... 19.99 Clos du Bois Sauvignon Blanc .. 2 for 20 Sterling Napa Chardonnay.......... 11.99 The Show Cabernet Sauv ........... 12.99 BV Coastal Sauvignon Blanc ..... 3 for 21 BV Coastal Chard, Cab, P. Noir, Merlot 3 for 24 Blackstone (all varieties) ........ 3 for 30 St. Francis Cabernet ................... 17.99 Rodney Strong Cabernet ............ 14.99 Charles Smith House Wines .......... 9.99 Rosemont Shiraz .......................... 8.99 Pindar Winter White .................... 4.99 Sterling Napa Sauvignon Blanc .... 9.99 Crane Lake All Varieties ......... 2 for $10 St. Francis Chardonnay ............... 12.99 Cupcake All Varieties ................... 9.99 Kris Pinot Grigio ......................... 12.99 Punta Finale Malbec .................... 10.99 Navarro Carreas Malbec ............... 9.99 Antinori Santa Cristina Red .....8.99 / 3 for 24 Antinori Toscana Red... 18.99 / 2 for 34 *Not responsible for typographical errors.
99
$
1-$21.99ea. 2-$20.99ea. 3-$19.99ea.
Mag.
36. $ 29.99
21. $ 16.99 $
99 Liter
16.99
Canadian Club
Absolut
Mag.
19.99
32.99 $ 23.99
Seagrams 7 Whiskey
Luksusowa Vodka
$
.
Mag
$
21.
$
Liter
Mag.
99
1.75 ML
19.
$
Wine Magnums Mark West Pinot Noir ................ 19.99 Louis Latour Ardeche .................. 17.99 Ruffino Chianti ........................... 13.99 Bolla (all types) ......................... 11.99 Il Giardino Pinot Grigio .............. 12.99 Woodbridge (all varieties) 6 for $10.99 ea. Cavit Pinot Grigio ............... 6 for 12 ea Conti Baretta Pinot Grigio............. 9.99 Forest Glen (all varieties). 6 for 7.99 ea Frontera (all varieties) ................. 8.99 Beringer White Zinfandel .............. 9.99 Rex Goliath..................... 6 for 8.49 ea Yellow Tail (mix& match) . 6 @ 10.99 ea Lindemans (all varieities)............. 9.99 Beringer Founder Estate ............ 14.99 We carry a complete line of Rosé for summer including Wollfer Estate, Clos du Beylesse (the blue bottle) Whispering Angel & Domaine Ott
99
99
750 ML
Kettle One
29.
$
Liter
99
Skyy
Svedka
Mag.
Liter
$
Mag.
Ruskova Vodka
99
Liter
Grey Goose
Smirnoff Vodka
Clan MacGregor Whiskey
$
Mag.
32.99 $ 21.99
99
Chivas Regal
12 Year
Stolichnaya $
Mag.
$
$
3 at
$
Mag.
99
Mag.
99
Mag.
750ML
$
Patron Anjeo 200 ML
Mag.
Tanqueray
99
1800 Silver or Anjeo
25.
$
Liter
$
Mag.
Bacardi Select
99
Herradura Silver
18.99
$
Mag.
64.Liter $ 39.75099 ML $ 99 32.
Pint
40
Mag
99
$
Titos Handmade Vodka
18 yr old scotch
.
Mag.
43.
$
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HOURS M-Thurs: 9AM - 7:00PM • Fri & Sat: 9AM - 8:00PM • Sunday 12PM - 6PM
($150 Minimum)
Mag.
Johnnie Walker GOLD
Johnnie Walker BLACK
Johnnie Walker RED
$
Jack Daniels
Glenlivet 12 Year
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
mpton Bays a H
FREE DELIVERY From Hampton Bays To Montauk
Johnnie Walker BLUE
REAL ESTATE
THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman
Mag.
23. $ 18.99
$
99
Liter
Sobieski
19.
$
Mag.
99 Liter
11.99
$
Gordons Vodka
17.
$
Mag.
99
Sparkling
Korbel Brut ............. 3 for 11.99 ea. 15 @ 10 ea. Cristalino Brut ......................... 7.99 Veuve Clicquot ...................... 39.99 Cinzano Asti ...........................10.99 La Marca Prosecco .....6 @ 10.99 ea. Louis Perdier Brut Rose ............9.99 Ruffino Proseco ......................11.99 Martini & Rossi Prosecco .... 2 for 20
WE CARR Y A FULL LINE OF 90+ CELLAR WINES ALL PRICES EXPIRE 7/9/2012.
Please bring in ad or mention when calling for sale pricing.
We will match any of our local competitors coupons presented at the time of purchase! FREE Wine Tasting
Fri & Sat • 4-7 PM
Hampton Bays Town Center (Next to King Kullen) • 46 East Montauk Highway
631-728-8595
15% OFF Mixed Wine Case Discount