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VOL. 19 NO. 48

Mon Tiki Sets Sail pg. 8

Playhouse Dives Into Gala pg. 33

Indy Snaps

Montauk Beach House Warned pg. 15

pg. B-3-7

AUGUST 1, 2012

Dissolve Sag P.D.? pg. 9

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Watchdog Group, Altschuler Blast Bishop

By Rick Murphy

An independent watchdog group recently criticized Congressman Tim Bishop (D) for having his daughter on the campaign payroll, triggering a war of words in the process.

Bishop’s challenger, Randy Altschuler (R, C, I) launched an attack and held a rally Friday (see cover) to hammer the point home: that Bishop has “abused his power as Congressman to enrich family members.”

“She’s the best fundraiser on Long Island,” Bishop said Monday about Molly Bishop, his daughter.

“You want to surround yourself with people you trust.” Clearly angry, he called Altschuler a “flailing candidate” and “desperate.”

Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington (CREW) issued a scathing report criticizing Bishop and many other members of Congress who employ family members. Though dozens of

members of both parties have paid family members, many are relatively benign – small amounts for part time jobs. But Molly Bishop has made a healthy living since her father took office -- MCB Consulting has taken in more than $430,000 since 2006, according to the report.

Bishop acknowledged the report was non-partisan but pointed out, unlike some other members of Congress, he never funneled tax dollars to family members; Molly

Bishop and her firm are paid from contributions.

This isn’t the first time that Molly Bishop’s name has come up during a campaign. In 2002 it was revealed Robert F.X. Sillerman, a wealthy Bishop contributor and the onetime Chancellor of Southampton College, paid the college tuitions for both Molly Bishop and her younger sister, Meghan. “He had to go before the Ethics Board, but not surprisingly, they said it was OK,” said Diana Weir, Altschuler’s campaign manager.

Bishop said the matter “was totally transparent.” Sillerman, a wealthy broadcasting mogul who made a fortune acquiring and then flipping radio stations and entertainment companies, gave “five close friends a present in 1998, before I was involved in politics,” Bishop recalled. That gift was tuition for the children of his friends; a total of 11 students took advantage of Sillerman’s largesse, Bishop said.

Weir also referenced a 2005 Newsday article that reported Bishop had as many as 10 relatives on the Southampton College payroll.

Bishop acknowledged Monday that it was “probably true” that 10 relatives worked at the college during his time at the helm. “I have a very big family,” he added. He said his wife’s sister’s husband started as a carpenter at Southampton College and was eventually promoted to assistant director of the physical plant. “Stony Brook came in and he’s still there, so he must be pretty good at his job.”

Bishop’s wife, Kathryn, ran a day care center on the college campus for three decades, and was allowed to stay on even after LIU sold the Southampton campus to Stony Brook.

“Stony Brook asked her to stay,” Bishop said. “They wanted her – they had an on campus early childhood program.” He said his wife paid rent to Stony Brook but acknowledged she paid no rent to LIU, for the better part of three decades, though she contributed to “overhead” costs. “She provided an on-campus learning laboratory. She was part of the university,” Bishop said. “Does the athletic department pay rent?”

The Congressman acknowledged his wife also ran a summer camp called Kindercamp and that it was a moneymaking venture.

Molly Bishop worked on a series of fundraisers – rock concerts dubbed “All For the Sea” while her CONTINUED ON PAGE 32.

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PUPPYUS INTERUPTUS, OR THE END OF A SEXY NIGHT It was a perfect hot July weekend and I was surrounded by my kids, grandkids and four dogs: Shlomo, Floyd, Lucy and Daisy. There is no better sound in the summer for me than the sound of little kids playing in a pool and laughing and screaming at the top of their lungs, while four dogs, wildly barking, are chasing each other in a circle around my lounge chair.

I lay back, closed my eyes and drank in the chaos.

My reverie was interrupted when little Maggie, age 3, my daughter Jodi’s youngest, said out loud: “Oh look! Lucy is giving Shlomo a piggy-back ride.”

I jumped up and separated them. And I said to Shlomo, “Lucy is just a puppy and you, Shlomo, are a pervert.”

Shlomo looked confused and disappointed. I thought back to the column I wrote three years ago when I first got him. Here’s how it went: I’m in love.

We have a new dog and his name is Shlomo.

He’s a tiny little ball of sweet fluff.

He’s just a few weeks old and he’s a charmer – so so sweet. Pick him up and he fits in one hand and he

will smother your face with doggy kisses.

Last Friday night was his first trip to East Hampton.

After a few bumper-to-bumper hours on the Long Island Expressway he snuggled in my wife’s, the beautiful Judy Licht’s, arms and, without a whimper, fell sound asleep.

“I can’t wait to get to East Hampton,” I said. “First thing I’m going to make us is a couple of margaritas.”

Now you must know this, and I say it in all modesty – I make the most delicious margaritas in the country . . . maybe the world. Here’s my recipe: Jerry’s Lethal Margarita for Two 1. Squeeze the juice of two fresh limes in a blender.

2. Add 4 ounces Jose Cuervo Gold Tequila.

3. Then add four ounces of Cointreau. Do not use Triple Sec; it’s crap. The secret to a great margarita is fresh lime juice, good-quality tequila, Cointreau and plenty of ice in the blender.

4. When you have a frosty mass of margarita, run the squeezed lime around the rim of a glass. Dip the rim in salt, add more ice to the glass, pour and enjoy.

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Now, the night wasn’t going to end with margaritas.

No sir, there was going to be sipping margaritas sitting on lounge chairs, staring at the beach and the moon with sexy music playing in the background.

My iPod has been programmed to play some of the sexiest music known to mankind.

I have 148 songs in my sexy music playlist and my fear of causing a dramatic rise in the world’s population keeps me from revealing all 148 songs, but here are just 10 I’ve selected at random: “Body Heat” . . . Quincy Jones “Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This)” . . . The Eurythmics “Gaucho” . . . Steely Dan “Moonglow and Love” . . . Theme from Picnic “A Whiter Shade of Pale” . . .

Annie Lennox “Floating” . . . Julee Cruise “Love Is Stronger Than Pride” . . . Sade “Desafinado” . . . Stan Getz and Charlie Byrd “I’m in the Mood for Love” . . .

Julie London “Smooth Operator” . . . Sade So before I put on the music and made the Lethal Margaritas I jumped into the shower to wash the advertising business off of me.

When I came out there was little Shlomo staring at me.

Now if you’re eating while you’re reading this column I urge you to put this paper down and get on with your meal because what follows is disgusting.

So I’m toweling off and I look down and just then little Shlomo made a poop.

But this wasn’t an ordinary poop.

This was a poop of a dog the size of a 200-pound Saint Bernard.

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It was amazing that a dog as tiny as Shlomo could have done this. So I threw down my towel and grabbed some paper towels and rushed to remove the evidence.

But little Shlomo was intrigued by the evidence. In fact, he approached the poop as though it was something he wanted to play with.

“Shlomo, get away!” I screamed.

This of course was futile because not only didn’t Shlomo know his name was Shlomo, but he didn’t understand a word I was saying.

“AWAY!” I screamed. Instead Shlomo thought it was a game and he thought he and I were going to play hockey with his poop. He came forward; I was hopping around and pushing him away. All of a sudden I was in a life-and-death struggle with a little five-pound dog over a pile of poop.

“Away!” I screamed. He advanced.

I pushed it away. He pushed it back.

I finally won but to tell you the truth it was a hollow victory. I was sick to my stomach.

Judy came bouncing into the room. “Aren’t you going to make the margaritas?” she asked.

“To tell you the truth,” I answered, “I’m feeling a little nauseous. By the way, Shlomo made a poop, but I cleaned it up.”

“Ohhh,” she screamed, ever the mother. “My little baby made a poop,” she said, and she picked up Shlomo.

“I wouldn’t kiss him if I were you – for a couple of years,” I muttered under my breath. Then I slunk away.

When our dog Oreo died Judy asked me if I thought we should get another dog.

“Yes,” I said.

“Why?” she asked.

“Because we all need something alive and dependent on us. We need something immature and annoying and needy in our lives so that we will always stay young. That’s what life is all about.”

If you wish to comment on “Jerry’s Ink” please send your message to jerry@ dfjp.com.

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Dining QR Directory Agave’s

Blackwells Tide Runners

Use your smartphone to scan these codes and go directly to the restaurant website!

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Cody’s BBQ Fellingham’s 17 Cameron Street Southampton 631-283-9417

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7 North Road Hampton Bays 631-728-7373

1549 Main Road Jamesport 631-722-3292

Goldberg’s

62 Jobs Lane Southampton 631-283-6606

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Driver’s Seat EH Point Jonsey’s

Deciphering Those Digital Boxes

What are those black-and-white blurred squares that look like digital scrambled eggs on The Independent’s Dining Directory page?

They’re QR codes, a new and effective way for businesses to advertise and spread information to potential customers.

People can scan the code on their mobile device after acquiring a scanner app, which can be searched for under ‘QR code scanner’ in an app store. The result of a scan can be plentiful, with advertisers choosing where the code will send people who decide to scan, or what info to provide.

Restaurants, for example, can send scanners directly to menus, special offers and discounts, or pictures of dishes. Promoters of charity benefits can link to a flyer or website for ticket purchasing, as well as link videos of performers so people can get a taste of what they’re getting for their tickets.

In an increasingly digital age, QR are a quick and beneficial tool for businesses and consumers alike. Advertisers may also include QR codes in their display ads.

-M.S. For more dining see our Dining Section inside B-Section.

The Independent will provide you with a QR code.

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Call The Independent - 631-324-2500.

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Mon Tiki Sets Sail Soon

By Kitty Merrill

The lightning strike provided the spark. Running a modest sailboat charter out of Montauk with his wife Amelia, David Ryan began to realize the market called for a larger vessel.

His boat could carry six passengers and he was turning business away when disaster hit . . . in the form of a lightning strike that destroyed the Ryans’ Catalina 38 sailboat.

The crisis forced David’s hand and his new craft, the charter catamaran Mon Tiki is slated to launch this month. The vessel’s name pays homage to Thor Heyerdahl’s famous voyage from South America to Polynesia aboard a hand-hewn balsawood raft christened the Kon Tiki. Inspired by traditional Polynesian double-canoe designs, Mon Tiki is the East End’s first fully Coast Guard certified charter catamaran.

Mon Tiki’s not just fully certified; it’s also fully built on the East End. Ryan, who’s been building boats for 15 years, embarked on the ambitious project, using skills he already had, plus adding new ones to complete his craft.

A recent visit to the

Bridgehampton shop that’s been Mon Tiki’s incubator revealed Ryan finishing up a 33-foot mast that, he reported, “started out as 300 board feet of vertical grain clear Douglas fir from Riverhead Building Supply.”

A modular design allowed Ryan to work in a smaller space than he would have needed to accommodate the full catamaran – Mon Tiki’s two hulls have crossbeams that set into pockets and can be removed.

Working with an experienced project engineer, Ryan figured out how to build a catamaran that would conform to Coast Guard standards.

On a weekly basis, USCG inspectors visited the shop, scrutinizing the catamaran throughout the building process.

Measuring 38 feet long by 21 feet wide, Mon Tiki will be certified to carry up to 30 passengers, boasting the highest standard of safety designated by the USCG Marine Safety Center in Washington, DC. Three hundred square feet of decking will accommodate seafarers looking to enjoy a sail on a catamaran that blends old and new innovations.

Special roping is used to reflect ancient building techniques while

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Independent/Kitty Merrill

David Ryan with the Mon Tiki.

modern materials, like Lloyds of London certified plywood boasts skinned fiberglass epoxy.

Last week Mon Tiki’s hulls were transported to the Montauk Marine Basin for final assembly.

The captain, and builder, hopes to launch within the next two weeks.

Ryan, whose company is called Sailing Montauk, plans to offer a variety of trips including sunset sails and discover Montauk trips. Private charters for corporate outings, celebrations, family groups and

more will be available. Off-season, Mon Tiki could serve as a floating classroom for student groups.

With a final push in full effect this week, Ryan seemed a little breathless. Myriad punch list details remained and, with the East End lacking a sailboat building industry, he said, “It’s all on me now.” This month, when Mon Tiki takes its maiden voyage, the success and pride will be all on him as well. kmerrill@indyeastend.com

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Sag Cops’ Future Uncertain

By Emily Toy

In Sag Harbor, apparently, policing ain’t easy.

Last month the Sag Harbor Police Benevolent Association filed for arbitration, creating a binding contract negotiation handled by a third party.

And the reason why? Sag Harbor cops have been working without a contract for over a year, and it’s probably not changing any time soon.

According to PBA president Pat Milazzo, an arbitrator would take months to be assigned, most likely not happening until after January 1.

“It takes months,” he said. “But that could give the village some time to consider all their options.”

And options there are.

At a Sag Harbor Village Board of Trustees meeting in early July, trustee Tim Culver said it was a good time to consider all of the alternatives Sag Harbor has when it comes to police coverage.

“It’s the single largest line item in the budget,” said Culver. “The question is, can we afford it?”

Culver mentioned it could be viable to look to Southampton and East Hampton towns to compare costs for police coverage should officials decide to jettison PD and contract with outsiders.

Sag Harbor Mayor Brian Gilbride wrote a letter to East Hampton Town and Southampton Town, in an effort to reach out and understand what feasible options the village has in terms of police coverage. Gilbride, although not in favor of dissolving the department, said that the village is “at an impasse with the police.”

Milazzo said the Sag Harbor PBA asked for a contract that included a four and a half percent increase. According to trustee Kevin Duchemin, during mediation the village offered a contract with a two percent increase for 2012 and a three percent increase for 2013.

Nothing has been settled.

According to the Empire Center’s 2009 report, average police salaries for Southampton Town were $93,927.

In East Hampton it was $98,800. In the villages it was even more.

In East Hampton, village police averaged $110,911 for 2009 and Southampton averaged $115,545.

Sag Harbor was among the lowest on the East End, with an average salary of $87,303.

If Sag Harbor chose to use a neighboring town for police coverage, the village would most likely have to match higher salaries.

Milazzo noted that an increase in salaries could potentially mean

a decrease in services. “You have to look at what you’re paying vs. what you’re getting,” he said.

Duchemin agreed, opining that the response time would suffer due to police coming in from neighboring towns.

“When people call the police in Sag Harbor, they want them there yesterday,” he said. “I really don’t want to lose this police department.”

Emily@indyeastend.com

August 1, 2012

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Independent/Emily Toy

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Road Death Toll Rises

By Kitty Merrill

One person was killed and three others seriously injured in a headon collision on Route 114 in East Hampton Sunday.

According to East Hampton Town Police, Douglas Foster Schneiderman, 51, of Mclean, Virginia was killed

when a 1996 Ford pickup driven by Brian K. Midgett, Jr., 20, crossed over into the oncoming lane and hit the 2005 Volvo he was driving.

Schneiderman was heading northbound on 114, at about 12:30 PM when the collision occurred just south of Daniels Hole Road. Two

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passengers in the car, Elisabeth Schneiderman, 51, and Rachael Schneiderman, 16, were transported to Southampton Hospital by East Hampton Ambulance, where they were admitted for serious injuries.

Mr. Schneiderman was pronounced dead at the scene. Midgett, of Three Mile Harbor Road in East Hampton, was airlifted to University Hospital at Stony Brook. He was admitted for treatment of serious injuries.

Both vehicles were impounded

IN THE NEWS

for safety checks.

The crash closed Route 114 for over seven hours, as the investigation commenced. Police asked motorists to find alternate routes, and diverted traffic around the scene, causing massive delays during a peak Sunday afternoon drive time.

According to Detective Lieutenant Chris Anderson, so far there is no indication alcohol was a factor in the crash. No tickets were issued.

Midgett, who Anderson described as “pretty banged up,” was unable to endure an interview as of Monday afternoon.

Solving the mystery of what caused Midgett’s truck to cross into oncoming traffic could take weeks, Anderson explained. The town police accident reconstruction expert will compile and review all the data collected at the scene on Sunday, performing intricate calculations to ascertain what occurred. Concurrently detectives will inspect both vehicles to see if a mechanical problem may have caused the fatal collision.

The death Sunday is the sixth this year on East Hampton roadways, a statistic approaching the record number of 10 fatalities earlier this decade. Just one case in 2012, said Anderson, may have been alcohol-related. Asked to discuss similarities among the cases or deduce a recurrent factor causing the casualties, the veteran detective said, “There’s no common theme, no rhyme or reason.” kmerrill@indyeastend.com

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Simply Sublime: Empowerment & Awesome Eats

By Kitty Merrill

The Bomb is, indeed, da bomb.

It’s a creamy concoction boasting almond milk, whey protein, bananas, honey and almond butter, all swirled together and served with a big smile by one of the Logie sisters, East Hampton’s newest entrepreneurs, in their just-opened shop, Simply Sublime.

The three sisters -- Alison Burke, Jeannine Logie and Juliette Logie -all grew up in Montauk. Last winter Jeannine sold the yoga studio she ran in Rip City. “We really wanted to start a non profit for adolescent girls, to help them become in tune with their instincts through yoga and meditation,” she explained.

“There are so many problems

confronting girls – anorexia, bulimia, alcohol and drug addiction,” Juliette noted. “We’ve been there,” she said, expressing the desire to help adolescents overcome some of society’s incessant pressures. “We thought, to have the sisterhood involved; we could relate to a lot of problems girls are facing today,” Jeannine continued.

“We were going to have a yoga space with juice and coffee and then . . . here we are,” Jeannine said, gesturing to the bright and cheerful shop located on Springs Fireplace Road. Juices morphed into smoothies, and breakfast specials, and lunch offerings, and fresh, local yogurt, and raw foods, and an array of surprisingly tasty “health” treats, like vegan éclairs and Indy’s fave (so far), coconut

Independent/Kitty Merrill

Sublime Sisters: (L to R) Alison Burke, Juliette and Jeannine Logie.

pumpkin bread.

Alison handles the baking – “She’s always been a wonderful baker,” her sister said. Juliette cooks other items, specializing in gluten free foods.

“We have some gluten allergies in our family,“ Jeannine, who handles customer service, marketing and

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the yoga studio, reported, “So we’ve always looked for those kinds of recipes.”

The sisters’ mother, Alice, owned the Fishtails Galley in Montauk. “We grew up in the restaurant business,” Juliette recounted. “That’s in our blood.”

She recalled working in a restaurant for years whose focus was more on the bar than the kitchen. “It’s nice to be doing something healthy for people, instead of getting them wasted.”

The Simply Sublime menu seems to be growing daily. “We’re evolving,” Jeannine agreed. So far, they offer a limited selection of organic frozen foods, fresh veggies and fruit, along with menu items made to order.

“All these different purveyors stop by, we’re trying them all out,” said Jeannine, ticking off a list of local farmers who’ve provided produce.

“I like that we are getting so many repeat customers,” Juliette enthused.

“The feedback says there seems to be a need in the community for healthy options.” Options at Simply Sublime are not just healthy; they’re also affordable. (The Bomb goes for $6.50, compared to smoothies topping $10 elsewhere in the Hamptons) Speaking to a desire to keep costs down, Juliette said, “We’re here year round, we’re local people and we know what it’s like to walk into a place and see the prices jacked up for the summer. As long as we can pay our bills, we’re happy.”

The women, who plan to draw their fourth sister, Elizabeth Sadowski a mother of two toddlers, into the fold eventually, are gratified by the array of ardent boosters who encourage friends via Facebook to try them out.

Yoga classes are slated to start today. Stop by the shop or visit simplysublimewellness.com to learn more.

According to their website, “From locally-made Raw Foods and Funky Granny’s Local Jam, to Alison’s Amazing Carrot Cake and Jules’s Pineapple Salsa, we serve a unique blend of foods that are whole, nourishing and, we think, simply sublime!” kmerrill@indyeastend.com

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15

Former Ronjo In Hot Water Again

By Rick Murphy

The owners of the Montauk Beach House was warned by East Hampton Town Senior Building Inspector Thomas Preiato Friday that they are is violation and warned the matter must be addressed immediately.

Preiato wrote that a full service bar exists that, according to a site plan submitted to the town, was supposed to be used for guest services; a retail store has opened where a shed appeared on the site plan – that is currently an illegal use of the property according to the town code. Both were created without building permits.

The Beach House, the former Ronjo Hotel, has proven to be a political football since its inception.

The town sold a strip of land it owns to the owners Chris Jones and Larry Siedlick before even getting an appraisal; That triggered several months of bickering and resulted in a lawsuit that is still pending.

The town’s Planning Department was prohibited from doing a thorough site plan review, and the matter of whether liquor was permitted on the site at all was never thoroughly reviewed according to critics. On February 10, the building inspector wrote that "This establishment does not have approval for bar . . . needs site plan."

At its gala opening last month, the retail shop and new bar were flaunted and Town Supervisor Bill Wilkinson was singled out for his help in making the project a reality. Local Democrats seethed; led by Zach Cohen, who ran unsuccessfully against Wilkinson last fall, the Dems charged the town’s Republican majority had afforded the project special treatment from the outset.

The letter from Preiato seems to vindicate Cohen, who has maintained throughout the process that the Beach Club is overstepping its allowable uses. “These site plan reviews will ensure fair treatment for neighboring businesses, protect Montauk's environment and quality of life, and will even help the longterm viability of The Montauk Beach House,” Cohen said yesterday. “ But operating the `unpermitted uses’ of a bar and retail store is not the only issue that needs public discussion.”

In his letter addressed to Jones, the building inspector ordered Siedlick and Jones to address the matter immediately. “These are serious issues, and you are directed to cease the operation of the same, since it is in violation of the Code and to avoid further enforcement

proceedings,” he wrote.

The owners could not be reached by press time.

Preiato wrote, “Based upon my inspection I determine that the service bar is being used as a general public `bar’, a use not approved for the structure, and by the issuance of this letter you are notified that the premises is currently in violation of the Town of East Hampton Zoning Code § 255-6-30 and § 102-7, as this use was implemented without the benefit of a Site Plan Approval and or a Building Permit. I also noted the creation of a retail shop in what was a shed. This use also lacks the necessary approvals, and in addition, the structure has been altered and no inspections have taken place.”

Independent/Kitty Merrill

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Public–Private Agri-Park

By Kitty Merrill

designed to expand local products into new markets and strengthen the agriculture industry on Long Island.

“Agriculture is a staple of Suffolk County’s economy. This project will help local family farmers expand their operations while providing neighboring businesses with locally grown produce,” said Lieutenant Governor Robert J. Duffy, who was on hand for Friday’s ribbon cutting.

“Governor Cuomo created the Regional Councils to empower local residents, who know their areas best, with the tools for economic 7/27/12 4:33 PM growth. The LIREDC developed an innovative way to support the agricultural industry and brought Your Home is Your together the right parties to form Most Valuable Asset a unique partnership that will be a So trust a company that’s always here for you. model for other regions.”

“When the Council identified the Agri-Park as a priority project we sent a strong message to the INSTALLATION • REPAIRS • RENOVATIONS • NEW CONSTRUCTION region and the state, and an even stronger one today as it progresses • Summer Openings • Winter Closings • Boiler Replacement • Air Conditioning forward on-time, that supporting • Dehumidification • Outdoor Showers and expanding the agriculture • Hot Water Heaters • Pool Heaters • Additions & Alterations • Bathrooms industry on Long Island is a vital • Water Treatment Systems • Air Purification part of our strategic plan for the • Gas & Oil Furnaces • Solar Installations region,” said LIREDC co-chairs Kevin Outstanding Law and Stuart Rabinowitz. “On 24-Hour behalf of the Council, we want to Service thank the local farmers, and the Financing Options Farm Bureau, for their hard work Available to produce the food we eat, and our friends at J. Kings, Inc. for coming Qualified together for the good of the region Technicians FREE and our agriculture community.”

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The eat local movement on Long Island got a boost last week when the Long Island Regional Economic Development Council joined with representatives from the Long Island Farm Bureau, J. Kings, Inc., and the fishing and winery industries to announce the establishment of the Agri-Park in Riverhead Town.

A $500,000 grant from Governor Andrew Cuomo’s Regional Council initiative spurred a public-private partnership between local Long Island farmers, agribusinesses and J. Kings IndependentAd_July12_Vert.pdf Inc. Partners will form 1 a food and produce processing plant

H ARDY

Lieutenant Governor Robert J. Duffy (center) joined with a bevy of local representatives last week to cut the ribbon on a new agri-park in Riverhead Town.

included the purchase of a 100,000 square foot processing plant in Riverhead by J. Kings Inc. J. Kings plans to develop a food manufacturing operation in the building while sub-dividing an over 30,000 square foot section of the building for the Long Island Farm Bureau to establish the farm products processing operation.

In addition to making investments in cooling, vacuum processing, packaging and other equipment, the company’s wide distribution network and contacts in the food service industry will open new, previously unreachable markets for locally-grown produce.

“Long Island Farm Bureau is appreciative of the Cuomo administration’s recognition that agriculture is one of five “economic engines” in the Empire State,” said Joe Gergela, Executive Director of the Long Island Farm Bureau. “The Farm Bureau is partnering with the J. Kings Food Company to have a regional facility for the cooling and storage of vegetables, fruit and Long Island wine.”

John King, CEO of J. Kings, said his company is very excited by the prospect of helping local farmers and winemakers reach a larger

audience. “Long Island’s strength as an agricultural center for over two centuries has significantly shaped how we approach our goal to create a brighter future for Long Islanders by expanding the reach of local products, while stimulating job creation and regional economic growth,” he said.

“We are proud to be partnering with our local farmers and the LIREDC to establish the innovative Agri-Park and hope to see this model being used throughout the agriculture industry in New York State. Additionally, we look forward to creating a Farmers Market Exchange, which would provide a centralized product pickup location instead of the farmers or local artisans having to drive to each farm for products. We can’t wait to continue to grow and launch new initiatives to help our friends in agribusiness.”

Originally planned as a multimillion dollar agriculture processing facility on vacant land, the project evolved into an operational agriprocessing plant. The Regional Council was supportive of the concept, however it lacked enough CONTINUED ON PAGE 29.

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Our Villages & Hamlets Please call us at 631-324-2500 to Report News from Your Community

Amagansett

Classic Boat Fair A Success The Classic Boat Fair & Maritime Art Show attracted between 800 and 900 people over three days from Friday, July 13 to Sunday, July 15 at the Community Boat Shop in Amagansett.

More than two-dozen wooden boats were admired by the public, including many constructed by the East End Classic Boat Society. This year’s raffle boat that was built by the Society, a Swampscott dory, was on display for ticket sales along with its new galvanized trailer. The boat can be seen and tickets purchased at the Community Boat Shop on Wednesdays and Saturdays from 9 AM until 2 PM on Bluff Road in Amagansett.

The Maritime Art Show featured 80 artists from the East End and over 200 works of art. The show included paintings, photography and sculpture. Sales included artwork by Carol Boye of Hampton Bays, Fred Brandes of East Hampton, Paul Dempsey of Southampton, Pete Heinz of East Marion, Karen Lieblein of Greenport, Aaron Monet of Amagansett and Ruth Rogers (now of New York City).

information call 631-725-5092. The program will run through August.

Southampton

Special Service Sunday The Southampton Full Gospel Church invites community members to join in welcoming and worshiping with members of Long Island Teen Challenge on Sunday beginning at 11 AM. Long Island Teen Challenge is a successful residential drug and alcohol recovery program for teens and adults who have been transforming lives by the power of Jesus Christ for over 20 years. The church is located at 130 County Road 39. For more info call 631283-6829.

Montauk

Events At Gurneys Monday night is Ladies Night

Jed Feldman, owner of The Pizza Place in Bridgehampton, jams with John Ludlow on Monday nights.

& Fashion Show at Gurney’s Inn in the Acqua Lounge overlooking the ocean. There is live music and a complimentary glass of champagne. Doors open at 7 and the fashion show begins at 8 PM.

There are beach volleyball tournaments every Thursday evening from 6 to 9. The public is welcome - Django’s beach bar offers drink specials and the Beach Grill is open.

Call 631-668-1700.

Springs

Classic Boat Picnic The East End Classic Boat Society is hosting a picnic Sunday for its members at Louse Point beach from 9 AM to 5 PM. Members are invited to bring their family, friends, boats and food to share. Parking restrictions will be lifted at Louse Point during the event.

Bridgehampton

Pizza And Music The Pizza Place, across from the King Kullen shopping plaza, has an eclectic blend of music offerings to go with its wonderful Italian menu. There are jazz jams each Monday, and admission is free.

Thursdays are troubadour nights, featuring local singer songwriter Dick Johansson. Call 631-537-7865 for more information.

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People are getting Stronger & Better.

Sag Harbor

Fridays On The Porch The Sag Harbor Historical Society offers its “Fridays on the Porch” series every week at the Annie Cooper Boyd House on 174 Main Street. Complimentary wine and hors d’oeuvres will be offered. For

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Correction In last week’s obituary we misspelled the name of the deceased – Dennis DuPont is the correct spelling. He died July 15.

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Last week The Independent wrote that New York State Senate hopeful Bridget Fleming was endorsed by the Democratic and Working Families Parties. Jennifer Maertz, of Rocky Point, is also contending for the the Democratic endorsement. As it stands now a primary will decide which candidate gets the nod.

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Traveler Watchman Truth without fear since 1826

F

Peconic Water Jitney

By Jessica Mackin

The Peconic Bay Water Jitney is a new passenger ferry service between Greenport and Sag Harbor. The trip takes about 40 minutes aboard the 53 passenger water taxi. Fares are $11 one way and $20 round trip for adults. Round trips take place daily seven days a week, averaging seven trips per day.

On my journey we visited some of the best Greenport has to offer, including Butta Cakes Bakery, Sweet Indulgences Gift Shop, The Greenport Brewery, The North Fork Oyster Company, Claudio’s, a classic car show and a quick photo-op at the historic Greenport Jail.

The vessel is fully enclosed, air-conditioned, handicap accessible and is lavatory equipped. The vessel and crew are approved and certified by the United States Coast Guard. Make a reservation at www. peconicjitney.com.

Southold

Museum 50th Anniversary The Southold Indian Museum is holding a shindig to celebrate its 50th anniversary on August 19. The event will take place at McCall’s Corchaug Estate on the Main Road in Cutchogue from 5 to 7:30 PM. There will be complimentary local wines, traditional Indian food, and a silent auction. Tickets are $125 per person and include a one-year membership. Contributions are tax deductible. For more information call 631-988-9345.

Manorville

Community Bible School The Manorville Community Church is hosting a vacation bible school beginning Monday.

There is no charge for the nondenominational program, which will run through August 10 from 6:30 until 8 PM. Children from Kindergarten up and teens are welcome. There will be games, crafts, snacks, and music. The school is located at 505 Eastport Manor Road off of exit 70 on the LIE. Call 631-369-8805 for more information.

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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

By Rick Murphy

RICK’S SPACE A Bunch Of Turkeys They say turkeys are indigenous to North America and Long Island, but I never saw one in Sag Harbor when I was growing up, and neither did anyone else.

It must be true — we all know the story of the first Thanksgiving when the Native Americans gave the English roast turkey and cranberries and the Englishman gave them Marlboros, Chesterfields, and Newports in return.

That’s about the only time I got close to a turkey — on Thanksgiving Day. I had an annoying aunt who always wanted to eat the “tushy.” She would do so with great relish, making a show of it for us kids. I asked my mom what the hell it was – “it’s a . . . a tushy,” she explained meekly.

The adults made a big show of putting gravy on our stuffing and mashed potatoes. “It’s giblet gravy,” they would say, which sounded like some kind of candy, like Chiclets.

Years later, I had a particularly an-

noying nephew who used to drive me crazy at the Thanksgiving Day table. One year, after I made him eat three portions of gravy, I told him what giblets were — the heart, gizzard, liver, and other organs of the turkey.

“Dude, you’ve been eating gizzard all day!” I told him. The poor kid had to go into therapy, and now, 14 years later, he wants to undergo a sex change operation.

Oopsie, my bad.

Around 1990 I was a reporter for the Sag Harbor Herald when the DEC announced they were releasing wild turkeys in a few places on the East End — Noyac, Northwest Woods, Springs and Amagansett, if I recall. I lived downstairs from a hunter who vowed they would all be dead within a year, hunted down during Thanksgiving season. “Hey, save me a tushy,” I said.

Instead, a weird thing hap-

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pened – the flocks flourished and their numbers grew, their fertile organs allowing them to multiply until many tushies roamed the woods — and the streets.

I always figured turkeys were like chickens – pretend flyers.

When a chicken is in danger it’ll make a bunch of noise, flap its wings, and kind of fly – for about 10 feet. Actually, it’s more of a jump, but with all the racket and flailing limbs it gives the illusion of flying.

Last weekend a flock . . . er, gaggle of turkeys . . . was in my backyard when I let my dog Garcia out. Garcia, to be kind, isn’t one of those dogs that could win a Fulbright Scholarship. He still chases birds after 14 years. His brother Rudy, on the other hand, realized as a puppy, that birds could fly and he could not, and paid no further mind to winged creatures from that point on.

When Garcia chased the tom the damdest thing happened — he flew. I don’t mean 10 feet – I mean up and OVER the freaking house.

It was like a cartoon, like Big Bird was up there, tongue hanging out, and any moment he would come crashing down.

Garcia was bewildered. He figured he’d have a nice tushy and some gizzard pie for dinner.

Tom, in his haste to avoid Garcia, left the missus and the little tushies behind, so he promptly flew back over the house and back into the yard to gather the family

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and shephard them to safety. Next thing I know they were all up in a tree – like birds, for god’s sake.

Hunters tell me they really aren’t very good to eat. Like most wild animals, they bear little resemblance to the food product we get at the supermarkets.

Americans can never leave well enough alone. After roasting turkeys for 300 years, some genius decided the best way to cook turkey was to deep-fry it. I kid you not.

Thousands of people have been seriously burned since the fad began, and at least one poor fool was killed – he dropped a frozen 21-pound turkey in a deep fryer and the resulting “exploding fireball” wiped out half his backyard.

Once when I was first married, Mr. Cilli, our milk guy (yes, we had local milk delivered to our door each morning), came into the house to put the milk in the fridge and noticed it was empty.

He came back later with a couple pounds of chopped meat.

I made a gorgeous meatloaf, using finely diced carrots, celery, squash, onion, mushrooms and so on. I made a nice brown gravy, I pulled out a great bottle of wine – even though the cupboard was bare the bar was stocked. Then he called to make sure we had gotten the gift. “I butchered it this morning,” he said, rightfully proud. We lost our appetite. One thing is for sure in this country: We don’t want cow in our meatloaf, and we don’t want giblets in our gravy.

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EDITORIAL Bishop Vs. Altschuler All of us are protective of our children, and no one likes to see family members dragged through the mud. We understand that. But Congressman Tim Bishop’s stance that his family is “out of bounds” during his reelection campaign isn’t valid.

Yes, his opponent, Randy Altschuler, has referenced Bishop’s daughter, Molly, but he didn’t bring her into the fray – a respected watchdog group criticized Bishop for having his daughter on his payroll to the tune of almost $600,000. That puts her on the playing field, like it or not – it’s the price of being in the public eye.

Bishop rightfully pointed out his daughter gets paid from contributions, not tax money, and he doesn’t think there is anything wrong with that. His challenger, though, has every right to pounce on the report and bring up the fact that as many as 10 of Bishop’s relatives worked at Southampton College while he was provost.

Bishop says it’s not germane to the campaign, but he has incessantly berated Altschuler for outsourcing when the challenger ran his own private company, and that has nothing to do with the race either – it’s about who can do the best job for the citizens of this district.

Each candidate can make hay with whatever issue they perceive will resonate with the public – voters will decide what’s important and what’s not.

Molly Bishop called Altschuler “anti-woman” – that’s plain silly. We’re a little tired of people playing the race, gender, or religious card every time criticism is leveled.

Every player on the field is going to get their uniforms dirty during the course of the game, and once the checks were cashed Bishop’s family members became players.

Independent VOICES

Feeling Peckish

Dear Kitty, Although I enjoyed your humorous, alliterative romp on the rooster problem in Springs, I do wish you had taken the subject seriously. There are a number of substantial legal (and societal) issues inherent in the various complaints that have already come before the town that indicate clear violations of various sections of the code against noise pollution.

One cannot legislate against disdain for one’s neighbors or indifference to overall community well being, but I do think that testimony so far from concerned citizens adversely affected by the noise

and disappointed at the failure so far of town officials to act swiftly and forcefully on those documented complaints, more than suggests that this problem is not for the birds.

JOAN BAUM

Congressman’s Daughter To The Editor, I got a call from Rep. Bishop’s campaign asking for dough.

This is what I told them.

“I am not about to help the congressman support his daughter Molly by donating to his campaign.”

Now what did I mean by that?

According to the Citizens for Responsibility in Washington and OpenSecrets.org Bishop has funneled $250,000 in campaign donations to his

Independent/Kitty Merrill

The Montauk Beach House The East Hampton Building Department on Friday cited the Montauk Beach House for having an illegal bar and an illegal retail store. The funny thing is, at its gala opening in June, attended by the East Hampton Town Supervisor Bill Wilkinson and Theresa Quigley, a town board member, those illegal uses were clearly on display, though neither appears on the site plan reviewed by the town. So what took so long, and why were they allowed to operate to begin with? Perhaps the town board can provide some cogent answers. daughter Molly’s fundraising firm MCB. If you check out the web sites of the organizations above, it is reported that Bishop’s campaign funneled $120,000 in 2008 and $130,000 in 2010 to her company.

I can’t wait to look at the report for the current election filings to see how much he has funneled Molly this year.

I am happy to have my tax dollars used for food stamps and unemployment benefits for those in need but I will not have my money spent to support the life style of my congressman’s daughter.

TIM SULLIVAN

Let Freedom Ring Dear Editor, The important and central issue in the fight between the Catholic Church and the Obama administration is not

contraception – let’s not kid ourselves, it’s the First Amendment.

Because of this administration’s disrespect for religious freedom, the most precious of all freedoms is now under direct attack. Lose that freedom and it is all downhill from there, folks.

Act before it’s too late. Let freedom ring!

Let your voices be heard loud and clear. This is America — fight for it.

JACK MCGREEVY

Scapegoats To The Editor, I am upset about the child abuse committed by Sandusky and the cover up

by Paterno, Curley, Schulz and Spanier. The lives of many young children have been adversely impacted by these men.

Continued on page 24.

24

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Independent VOICES

Continued from page 23.

And that is my point. The five individuals were involved with these tragic events, not the assistant football coaches, not the football players, not the faculty and not the student body.

I believe the NCAA president and executive board overstepped their authority by imposing very harsh penalties on the Penn State football program and by extension on the entire university. The penalties will needlessly decimate one of the premier athletic programs in the country and could debilitate the entire university.

If the leaders of a corporation, e.g. president, vice president, commit a crime, are the junior level managers and hourly workers punished? If a parent commits a crime, are his/her children punished for the crime?

The NCAA decided to use Penn State as a scapegoat example to thwart other university leaders from going astray. I think the NCAA should have stayed out of it and let the criminal and civil proceedings run their courses. The NCAA is persecuting innocent people.

DONALD A. MOSKOWITZ Penn State, Class of 1963

REAL ESTATE

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

JUST ASKING

IN THE NEWS

By Karen Fredericks

Are you a newshound? Were your parents newshounds?

Family members?

Danielle Maged I’ve always read the papers. My husband is the same way. My parents always read the newspapers everyday when I was growing up.

When you’re surrounded by people who care about what’s going on, you’re bound to disagree sometimes. But you agree to disagree.

Howard Sussman I’m definitely a newshound. My main sources are “Good Morning America” and The New York Times. Current events were always important to me. My parents read the paper too but I think they preferred separating themselves from the pain of it. News is very harsh.

Wendy Levine I’m a newshound. I’m driven by my curiosity of what’s going on in the world and I want to stay current. My parents were that way too. My entire household follows the news. Discussions can be a bit more heated around election time.

But you agree to disagree.

Floyd “Speedy” Downs I’m definitely not a newshound. I don’t sweat the details. Age has a lot to do with it. Who knows how many years I have left. So what’s the point of worrying? And when I read a lot of things, like the guy in the movie theatre, it just makes me so sad. It’s so upsetting.

Continued on page 25.

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Independent VOICES

Continued from page 24.

Regarding The Olympics Dear Rick, The Olympic Games, held this year in London, are the greatest sports event in the world, drawing athletes from the myriad nations of the world to one city.

The games are an important school to educate participants and spectators in important values, including self-sacrifice and respect for one’s adversaries. They provide an opportunity to overcome the logic of individualism and selfishness, which often characterize human relations, in order to make room for the logic of brotherhood and love, the only things that can lead to promoting the common good on every level.

The games have important symbolic value, and for that reason they should be looked upon with special fondness and attention. In the spirit of the “Olympic truce” the international sporting event provides an opportunity to promote peace and reconciliation throughout the world.

The Olympic truce tradition, originating in eighth-century B.C. Greece, asked that all wars and conflict be suspended before and during the games as a way to make sure participants could travel to and from the venue safely. Let us pray that all nations will respect this truce and learn to live together in complete love and harmony.

PAUL KOKOSKI

RomneyCare Dear Rick, One would think that the Obamacare ACA, Affordable Care Act mandate would be a win-win for both parties. After all, it was their concept and championed by the Heritage Foundation, an American conservative think tank based in Washington, D.C. Heritage’s stated mission is to “formulate and promote conservative public policies.” Our two Parties are of one mind.

The individual health insurance mandate originated in 1989 at the conservative Heritage Foundation. In 1993, Republicans twice introduced health care bills that contained an individual health insurance mandate. Advocates for those bills included prominent Republicans who today oppose the mandate including Orrin Hatch (R-UT), Charles Grassley (R-IA), Robert Bennett (RUT), and Christopher Bond (R-MO). In 2007, Democrats and Republicans introduced a bipartisan bill containing the mandate. Our two parties were still of one mind.

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In fact, on April 12, 2006, as Governor, Romney signed the Massachusetts health reform law, commonly called “Romneycare,” which requires Massachusetts residents to buy health insurance coverage or face escalating tax penalties, such as loss of their personal income tax exemption. It was lauded by Republicans and Democrats alike; unity at last - not so fast. Enter President Obama.

President Obama in fashioning his Affordable Health Care, used as a template, the health care plan instituted in Massachusetts by Governor Romney and which had been so positively acclaimed by both Parties. One could safely say that Obamacare is aka: Romneycare.

It appears that amnesia has set in. It is so sad to see such blatant hypocrisy, destructive partisanship and commitment to “NO anything President Obama” even if it means voting against your own ideas.

Rather they could proudly say, “See, we were so far ahead of the curve that Obama was forced to adopt our position.” Rather their incredible turn around on Health Care would make a ballerina’s pirouette, seem as if she had been rigamorti-zed.

NICHOLAS ZIZELIS

Inhumane Treatment Dear Rick, Most people have heard about the salmonella outbreak that’s sickened at least 33 people and forced Cargill to recall more than 29,000 pounds of ground beef.

Relatively few people, however, have thought about the hundreds of cows who were killed to make this meat, which is now just being tossed out. We mustn’t overlook their needless deaths.

When cows are very young, they’re branded with hot irons, their horns are cut or burned off, and males are castrated — all without painkillers. They’re confined to filthy feedlots and fattened for slaughter.

Then they’re crowded onto transport trucks and shipped hundreds of miles, often without food and water. At the slaughterhouse, they’re hung upside-down, their throats are slit, and they are skinned and gutted. Some remain conscious through the entire process.

It’s no wonder these gentle giants go to great lengths to escape from slaughterhouses. They value their lives, just as you and I value ours. You can help stop their suffering by choosing healthy and humane vegan foods. For more information and free vegan recipes, see www.peta.org.

HEATHER MOORE

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Agri-Park

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16. local funding matches, as well as a viable business model to support such an expensive facility. A pilot project concept grew into an operational agri-processing plant.

The key element was the participation of J. Kings, Inc., which identified the vacant building in Riverhead and offered a unique way to leverage his business with the Agri-Park concept. This project will lower overhead costs for local farmers while giving them the opportunity to offer their products to a wider range of markets off Long Island because it will be vacuum sealed and flash cooled.

The project also morphed into a very unique collaboration among the farming, wine and fishing industries. The facility will be

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used by East End industries that worked collaboratively to develop and design the project. The winery industry lacks an affordable cold storage facility, which hampers winemakers’ ability to increase production.

The Agri-Park was awarded a grant totaling $500,000 from Empire State Development to be used to assist in lease costs for the partnering agribusinesses, and primarily for the smaller farmers.

Empire State Development President, CEO and Commissioner Kenneth Adams recalled the Governor’s State of the State Address, and his commitment to the development of ‘food hubs’ around the state that would enhance the agricultural economy and provide fresh local foods to consumers. “It is no surprise that Long Island took up that challenge and has led the way,

just as they have pioneered so many important innovations in agriculture and food over the years,” he said. “ To d a y w e c e l e b r a t e t h e beginning of a successful public/ private partnership that will enable our farmers to extend their reach and expose new markets to the wonderful produce grown on the North Fork and eastern Long Island,” Senator Ken Lavalle said.

“The Agri-Park is in keeping with my vision of creating economic and job generators and is a short distance from a project I worked on and helped secure funding for -- the Agriculture Consumer Science Center (ACSC) at the Stony Brook University Calverton Incubator that will also aid our agricultural community, develop new, marketable consumer items and enhance existing product lines and, importantly, create new jobs

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Certified Arborists Southampton (631) 283-0028

When you re this powerful, you can afford to whisper... the all new S2 by Miele.

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The high-performance, Miele-made Vortex Motor SystemTM tackles dust, dirt and allergens with absolute ease. Explore this lightweight yet powerful vacuum further at:

East Hampton Vacuum 476 Pantigo Rd. East Hampton, NY 11937 631.324.8900

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August 1, 2012

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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

REAL ESTATE

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

IN THE NEWS

best prices on the east end THE INDEPENDENT NOW, FOR THE NORTH FORK, THE

Traveler Watchman TRUTH WITHOUT FEAR SINCE 1826

CLASSIFIEDS

y Econom!

Buster

All classified ads only $1.00 per word (10 word min) No zone pricing. You get it all!

No extra cost for the internet.

Fax: 631-324-6496 Classified deadline: Monday 2pm

Visit our website at www.indyeastend.com and place your Classified ad 24/7.

CALL: 631-324-2500 Email: Classifieds@indyeastend.com ANTIQUES

Automotive

HISTORICAL - LIQUIDATION VIEWING (CIRCLE) -631324-2200 www.artantique.org -MGB’S TR3A’S BMW’S Appraisalsauctions.com 48-4-51

HAINES INSURANCE AGENCY

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

Auto • Home Condo Property

3420 Montauk Hwy., Wainscott 537-3540 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 45-4-48

FOUR METAL WHITE ICE CREAM CHAIRS, red seats with natural wicker backs. $25 each.

TWO WHITE WOOD FOLD-UP CAPTAINS CHAIRS, Canvas seats & backs. $50.

TWO ANTIQUE LATTER BACK CHAIRS with woven wicker seats. $100 each.

LARGE WALNUT OFFICE DESK. - Formica top. $50.

Call 749-0258 leave message. 48-2-49 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 44-20-10 www.indyeastend.com

ALL VEHICLES WANTED $$$ Running or Not $50 to $5,000

631-474-3161 FREE PICKUP DMV #7099438 44-10-01

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR JUNK & RUNNING CARS BLAZER TOWING 631-399-5404 DMV# 7107372 43-8-50

BOATS FOR SALE EAST HAMPTON - POINT JUDE - 1988 16ft. Day Sailer with sails. Needs new stays.

Can sail in one day. $400.

631-907-4965. 45-4-48

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. UFN

HELP WANTED

Has the following positions open:

• Licensed Massage Therapist • Yoga Instructor • Nail Technician • Baker • Bakery Helper • Bakery Driver • Maitre D’ • Laundry Supervisor • Handyman • Pilates Instructor • Esthetician • Dish Washer • Housekeeper • Spa Porter 631-668-1743 Fax: 631-668-1881

PLUMBER-SERVICE MECHANICS New construction, salary commensurate with experience (must have) Benefits available. Clean License. Call Monday-Friday 8am-4pm.

631-7286347. JP Mulvey Plumbing & Heating. 45-4-48

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 48-4-51

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

OFFICE MANAGER/SECRETARY YEAR ROUND, FULL TIME, BENEFITS, Bridgehampton location, salary based on experience. Are you experienced in all aspects of any office? Are you professional, organized, detail oriented, bright energetic, have full knowledge of computers, excellent phone skills, know when to work hard and know when you can kick back? If you are this person immediately E-mail to: newhire23@yahoo.com. 47-

Health Services HOURLY AND LIVE-IN AIDE SERVICES

All Aides are N.Y.S. Certified,carefully screened, and expertly trained.

877-847-5934

2-48

CUSTOMER SERVICE Lumber Yard (PT) Opportunities in Nassau & Suffolk Riverhead Building Supply Corp. is always growing. We offer PT opportunities for enthusiastic, motivated individuals.

This entry-level position requires lifting and working inside/outside.

Responsibilities include: • Advising and assisting customers • Cutting lumber and materials to size • Maintaining sales areas inside/outside • Participating in special projects • Weekend availability required.

Email: humanres@rbscorp.com or apply online: www.rbscorp.com Fax: 631-727-7786 EOE

“Family Owned for over 29 years”

www.utopiahomecare .com 44-10-01

Landscaping Landscaping Specialist - Custom design, installation and mainsenance, trees, bushes, flower gardens. Sod/Seed lawns, Brick, Bluestone, Patios, walkways. Driveways, grading / drainage 631725-1394 46-4-49 Tree Specialist - Pruning, removals, stump grinding. Topping for views and sunlight.

Seasoned Firewood. 631725-1394 46-4-49

garage, heated pool. Close to Sag Habor Village. Asking $5,750,000 exclusive. K.R. McCrosson R.E. 631-7253471. 48-5-52 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 47-4-50 SAG HARBOR FARMHOUSEENCHANTING 100 yr. Old Home on Half Acre. 3 Br, 1 Bath, Large Country Kitchen with 1 Car Garage. Asking: $530,000. K.R. McCrosson Real Estate 631-725-3471 47-4-50 NORTH HAVEN VILLAGE 3 BR, 2 1/2 Bath, Cape on quiet street, walk to the bay. Asking $698,000 Exclusive K.R. McCrosson R.E. 631-725-3471 45-4-48

S U M M E R / Y E A R ROUND/FURNISHED, 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, North Fork pristine. 55+ community.

“MUST SEE” 70K. 863294-8787. 48-1-48

Pets Building Your Career While Helping Customers Build Their Dreams!

48-1-48

ADOPT OR FOSTER JEROME, Up to date with shots. Visit www.rsvpinc.org.

Call R.S.V.P. (631) 728-3524.

Sponsored by ELLEN HOPKINS 39-10-48

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NORTH HAVEN WATERFRONT: NEW TO MARKET! Traditional, 4 bedroom, 4 1/2 bath, gourmet kitchen, 2 car

RIDGE OFFICE COMPLEX Reduced another $100,000 to $540,000 as is.

WORTH OVER A MILLION. Completely furnished 80x27 building on 3 acres.

Zoned J4 business and town said 3 more similar buildings could be built on this property. Ideal for lawyers, doctors or daycare center. 1001 Middle Country Rd just north of William Floyd Pkwy.

CALL RON 631-948-3652 45-4-48

JAMESPORT FOR SALE BY OWNER, 2.7 sound view acres. Private, serene, and

IN THE NEWS

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

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. 46-4-49

REAL ESTATE

for you and your schedule.

We have references upon request. Call Lauren: 631495-7334 UFN TRIPLE XXX PRO TENNIS 25 years experience, beginners welcome.

Private lessons $50 hr. 77Netcore@gmail.com. 631-2922672. 47-4-50

Situation Wanted WORLD CLASS Companion/Gal Friday — Organized, Educated, Sensible, Cheerful.

631-9074097. UFN

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

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, FLATS, WATERPROOFING, SKYLIGHTS, REMASONARY, RE-GUTTERING, RE-PAINTING, MILLWORK. 631-765-6200/631283-2002. 47-4-50 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

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

THE INDEPENDENT ALL COLOR ALL THE TIME Call

631.324.2500

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

www.indyeastend.com

August 1, 2012

YARD SALE GURNEY’S INN RESORT & SPA

is hosting a Yard Sale Sunday August 5th from 10 to 3pm in the Forward Watch parking area (that is the upper parking lot), or under the Lido Tent (subject to weather conditions).

Items FOR SALE include furniture, tables, chairs, lighting fixtures, signs, etc.

For more information call John at 631.668.1717 48-1-48

www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com

FOR SALE 2005 CASTINE 22 CRUISER Perfect downsizer, Yanmar Diesel, 8 knots, 1 gal. per hour.

Only 55 hours of use.

Sleeps 2 w/ trailer.

Priced at $19K

(516) 769-0992 (Owner)

SUMMER’S HERE AND IT’S BATHING SUIT WEATHER. IS YOUR SUIT A LITTLE TOO TIGHT??

COME TO THE NATION’S #1 MOST SUCCESSFUL PLACE FOR WEIGHT LOSS … * GIVE US A TRY FOR FREE… YOU HAVE NOTHING TO LOSE BUT WEIGHT!

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

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Bishop

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4. father was provost.

Congressman Bishop worked at Southampton College for 29 years, including 20 as provost. “His function was to manage the college,” Weir said. “Look at his track record – they took on more and more debt every year. Tuition doubled. It shows a lack of knowledge on how to budget and how to cut costs.” LIU

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

finally closed the campus in 2005, stating it was losing tens of millions of dollars.

CREW is a non-profit legal watchdog group dedicated to holding public officials accountable for their actions according to its website.

Bishop said in 2002 “I started my campaign around the dinner table” when he decided to make a run for Congress. “Molly volunteered to help raise funds.” The position

REAL ESTATE

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

grew into a full time job, he said -- Molly Bishop now runs MCB Consulting, which has raised funds for a number of politicians besides her father, most based in Brookhaven. Monday evening Molly Bishop released a statement.

“We know Altschuler’s positions are anti-woman,” Bishop said. “But now we know that he’ll even attack a local small businesswoman if he sinks low enough in the polls. I’ve run a small business on Long Island

IN THE NEWS

for longer than Altschuler has even lived here, and I’m proud to have created jobs in Suffolk County, something Altschuler has never done,” the press release said. It went on to quote a number of politicians who attested to her fundraising prowess.

“This is just another example of a Washington politician who puts self-interest above the public interest. It’s why the only way to truly change Congress, is to change our Congressman,” Altschuler said in a press release.

“My family is out of bounds,” Congressman Bishop stated emphatically. “If he wants to attack my family this campaign is going to go in a direction he won’t like,” he said of Altschuler.

WEBER & GRAHN Air Conditioning & Heating PROMPT • QUALITY • SERVICE

“We Install the Best & Fix the Rest”

728-1166 View our Pic Paper edition at

www.indyeastend.com

HUNGRY? Find Somewhere to Eat in one of The Independent’s Dining Columns! . . .or on our website

www.indyeastend.com Now

Serving

ent’s

pend The Inde

D

g inin

Main

G uide

c o u r s e

For Advertising Information Call Our Office at

631.324.2500

IN THE NEWS

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

REAL ESTATE

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

www.indyeastend.com

Montauk’s “Diamond in the Rough”

By Matthew Sprung

It is as a community center that Carl Fisher’s unique building may have finally found its greatest purpose for the Montauk and East End community. This Saturday, the Montauk Playhouse Community Center Foundation holds its annual “Diamond in the Rough” Benefit Gala to raise money to continue the ambitious renovation of Fisher’s one time tennis auditorium.

The Playhouse has deep roots in Montauk. Fisher constructed the then 6000-person capacity tennis auditorium in the late 1920’s. Over the years, the structure became an iconic figure for Montauk, but struggled to evolve to suit the community after the Great Depression.

During World War II, the US Navy took over the building for operational and recreational purposes. In the 50’s, Phin Dickenson used one of the two tennis courts in the building as an indoor arena to train quarter horses for show competitions. In 1958 and 1959, Edward Pospisil and Son, Inc. carried out repairs and opened a seasonal theater, which due to low attendance, shifted into a movie house the following year.

The building was mostly abandoned in the 70’s. In 1987, the Playhouse was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. In 1999, the building and the 4.4 acres it stood on was donated to the Town of East Hampton, and has since undergone a $6 million ‘Phase I’ of the new community center project.

In April, 2006, the first phase of construction was completed and facilities were opened to the public.

Current Playhouse Community Center ser vices and programs include an Adult Care Center, a Child Care Center, a Fitness and Sports Physical Therapy office, a Gym and an outdoor Playground.

Phase II would bring a 300-seat Performing Arts Center, an Aquatics Center with lap and recreation pools, multi-use community rooms and lounges, and a year-round education program for youth and adults. The cost to complete the Playhouse is estimated at $10 million. Private donations have covered the cost of

Independent/James

Katsipis

most of the massive rehab.

Saturday night’s gala is part of a push for funds to construct the swimming pool portion of the Foundation’s vision.

Tickets are available online starting at $250 and up or by phone

(L to R) That was then, this is now, and there is the future. Photos above depict transformation of Montauk Playhouse as well as an artist rendering of the future aquatics center.

at 631-668-1124, or at the Willow gift store in the village of Montauk.

The gala runs from 7 to 11 PM at

August 1, 2012

33

the Playhouse, located on Edgemere Street in Montauk. Actors Jerry O’Connell and Aida Turturro will serve as the evening’s Honorary Co-Chairs and actor Charlie O’Connell will serve as Master of Ceremonies as the MPCCF celebrates the philanthropic commitment of Montauk residents and Gala Honorees Cindi and Dave Ceva, Marlena and Sam Gershowitz, and Joan and Ron Hildreth.

The event will be held in an outdoor tent, which is always a recipe for a good party. Inside, attendees will find dinner, dancing, drinks, a live auction and raffle, and live music by Bastards of Boom and Celtic Cross, promising a rockin’ time.

To learn more, visit www. montaukplayhouse.org.

EVA

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August 1, 2012

www.indyeastend.com

KAYAK

RENTALS • TOURS at Mill Creek Marina

FAMILY ADVENTURES

An Easy Paddle To National Wildlife Refuge

NEW! Stand Up

Paddle Board Rentals

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

Two Unique Golf Courses One Location The Links & The Woods • Individual Memberships • Grass Driving Range • USGA Handicap System • Practice Greens/Traps • Lessons & Clinics • Outings1 or 2 Courses • Ladies Leagues • Men’s Club • Custom Club Fitting • Two Pro Shops • Two Full Service Restaurants WEEKEND START TIME MEMBERSHIPS

Pick up & Delivery Service Available

631-725-4712 3253 Noyac Road Sag Harbor, NY

Reeves Ave., Riverhead, Long Island The Links Pro Shop: 631.369.6500 The Woods Pro Shop: 631.506.0777 www.CherryCreekLinks.com • www.TheWoodsAtCherryCreek.com

DAVIS CUP YOUTH TENNIS CAMP At East Hampton Indoor Tennis

Top Tennis Instruction Under the Guidance of Alfredo Baretto & Dennis Ferrando Assisted by Brian Rubenstein & Nick Annacone

REAL ESTATE

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Strictly Business

Strong Quarter For BNB Bridge Bancorp, Inc. the parent company of The Bridgehampton National Bank announced net income and earnings per share for the second quarter of 2012. Highlights of the Company’s financial results for the quarter include: • Net income of $3.1 million and $.36 per share for the quarter, a 24 percent increase in net income over 2011.

• Net interest income of $11.8 million, an increase of $1.3 million over 2011, with a net interest margin of 3.63 percent.

• Total assets of $1.40 billion at June 2012, 18 percent higher than June 2011.

• Loan growth of $89 million or 15 percent, compared to June 2011.

• Deposits of $1.23 billion, a 15 percent increase compared to the second quarter of 2011.

“This quarter, we again delivered strong results, achieving impressive gains in deposits and loans and

IN THE NEWS

Compiled by Miles X. Logan

record net income. This is consistent with recent trends, as we continue building on our recognized success as a locally owned and operated community bank,” commented Kevin M. O’Connor, President and CEO, Bridge Bancorp, Inc. A quarterly dividend of $.23 per share was declared.

Roux Maison At Marders Roux Maison’s home laundry care offers detergents for all fabrics, including a dedicated swimwear detergent as well as an essential detergent for everyday linens and towels. Roux Maison’s detergents are custom blended with 100 percent natural essential oils that are synthetic and preservative free.

The range offers a deep natural clean, leaving your Hampton essentials looking great all season long.

All Roux Maison products are available at Marders (120 Snake Hollow Road) in Bridgehampton.

Chris Mac Property Maintenance • Mowing •Hedge Trimming • • Planting • Maintenance •

631-276-2972 or 631-431-0188 8 INDOOR &

20 OUTDOO R COURTS

ALL SKILL LEVELS WELCOME AGES 7 & UP

JUNE 11 - AUGUST 31, 2012

Monday - Friday 11am - 3:30 pm Morning Options from 9:30 am - 11 am or 7:30 am - 10:30 am Improve Match Play And Prepare For Tournaments In a Challenging And Supportive Atmosphere.

NEW PEEWEE JUNIOR PROGRAM WEEKEND MORNINGS & AFTERNOONS Now Enrolling Pre-School & Pre-K 2012-2013 Learn - Play - Create 537-4614 www.hamptonkids.org EAST HAMPTON INDOOR TENNIS

631.537.8012

175 Daniels Hole Rd., Wainscott • www.ehit.ws Serving All of Your Year-Round Tennis Needs

Summer Piano Rentals & Sales

Piano Barn

Pianos for Sale this Week Yamaha Upright - Black Polish Yamaha Grand - Walnut 5’7” Yamaha Grand - Black 5’3” Baldwin Grand - Walnut 6’5” Steinway Victorian - Upright Kawai Upright - Black Polish much more includes delivery, tuning & bench

Piano Sales & Rentals Since 1976 Visit Our Showroom in Watermill Yamaha • Steinway and More!

Pianos startin g at $995 • Live Entertainment

Call Mike 631-726-4640

for details & low prices We Buy, Sell, Rent, Rent to Own Move and Tune

www.pianobarn.com

IN THE NEWS

T

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

: s, eek encie W Ag nts s i h ate ge

A t Es ers, l ea ok R Br

REAL ESTATE

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

www.indyeastend.com

August 1, 2012

Each week, running until Labor Day The Independent will present Top Pick Nominees in a multitude of categories

The Independent “Top Picks 2012” Survey Team Nominate the following Real Estate Agencies, Brokers, Agents: ❑ Voting now open for 30 days ❑ Nest Seekers ❑ Atlantic Beach Realty ❑ Corcoran ❑ Prudential Douglas Elliman ❑ Town and Country ❑ John Brady ❑ Cynthia Barret ❑ Barbara Feldman ❑ Holly Rubinstein ❑ Lili Ellis ❑ Diane Saatchi ❑ Enzo Morabito ❑ Main Street Property ❑ Jennifer McGivern ❑ Rob Lacey ❑ Century 21 – Greenport ❑ Little Bay Realty ❑ Coldwell Banker ❑ Susan McGraw Keber ❑ Saunders ❑ Beau Hulse ❑ Simon Harrison ❑ Toussie ❑ Brown Harris Stevens

❑ Rick Slater ❑ Lee Minetree ❑ J.P. Foster ❑ Demi Reichardt ❑ Keeshan Realty ❑ M.Wein Realty

Shelter Island ❑ Devlin McNiff/Halstead ❑ Chris Chapin ❑ Judy Mendoza ❑ Cheri Sperber ❑ Dottie Herman ❑ Joseph Kazickas ❑ Ellen Denihan Schaefer ❑ Condi Lamb Agency ❑ Sotheby’s ❑ Hamptons Realty Group ❑ Rosehip Partners ❑ Michele Herger ❑ Ray Lord ❑ Mala Sander ❑ David J. Lee RE Management (Top 10 Vote Getters Win)

Congratulations to Our Nominees!!!

Please email us your vote or any additional write in nominations to: contest@indyeastend.com Next week’s category will be Local Businesses

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August 1, 2012

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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

REAL ESTATE

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

IN THE NEWS

Special Summer Pricing

Expires 8-22-12

Expires 8-22-12

IN THE NEWS

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

REAL ESTATE

August 1, 2012

www.indyeastend.com

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

37

w e N WASHING • DETAILING • DENT REMOVAL • WINDSHIELD REPAIR

Quality Auto Care Let the Car Wash come to you

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All the services of a regular car wash, done at work, at home or while your at the gym

same day service 7 days a week

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STAY EAST TO PAY THE LEAST SHOPPING FOR CAR INSURANCE? CALL ME FIRST. AVERAGE ANNUAL SAVINGS:

336

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440* on average with Allstate * saved 332 on average with Allstate * $ saved 182 on average with Allstate

saved

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MATTRESS SALE

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Drivers who switched to Allstate saved an average of $336* a year. So when you’re shopping for car insurance, call me first. You could be surprised by how much you’ll save.

MICHAEL R HAINES (631) 537 3540 MICHAEL R HAINES INSURANCE AGENCY 3420 MONTAUK HWY MichaelHaines@allstate.com Annual savings based on information reported nationally by new Allstate auto customers for policies written in 2010. Acutal savings will vary. Allstate Property and Casualty Insurance Company. Northbrook, IL. © 2011 Allstate Insurance Company

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WE WILL CUSTOM MAKE ANY SIZE MATTRESS

Largest Selection of Futons • Oak and Metal Frames • Many Colors to Choose From • Largest Selection of Covers on East End from $279 Complete Futon Bunk Beds from $59999

Large Selection of • Day Beds • Hi Risers • Folding Cots • Head Boards from $9999 • Twin Size Bunk Beds from $19999

Click Clacks-Now available many colors & styles from $279

DELIVERY MONTAUK TO MANHATTAN

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135 old riverhead road, westhampton beach (by the RR Tracks)

631-288-1660 HOURS: Mon. - Sat • 10am - 5:30pm, Sun • 11am - 4pm

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August 1, 2012

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Let’s

By George Aman

Play Bridge A hand very similar to this one was played recently at the East Hampton Duplicate Bridge Club’s afternoon game at St. Luke’s Church in East Hampton. Only one declarer was able to make his contract. All the others went down one trick when the diamond finesse lost and the hearts did not split favorably.

The winning South made a plan, which almost assured the contract.

The first part of his plan was to reverse the role of dummy. Using the North hand as the master hand, he planned to lead the ace and king of trumps and then the ace and king of hearts if the queen of diamonds

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was still outstanding. Then he would trump two hearts, setting up the fifth heart as a winner. In this fashion, he would lose only the queen of diamonds.

When he actually dropped the queen of diamonds with his king, he proceeded to play the jack of diamonds, drawing the last trump.

Now he could trump only one small heart but, after losing his fourth heart, the last heart was established as a winner. Thus, he lost only one heart trick and still made his contract.

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T PE of the Week

Message from Dori Scofield, director of the Brookhaven Animal Shelter: “I am making a final plea for Mary. It is no longer fair to her to remain in a shelter. There are fates worse than death, and day in and day out, month after month, year after year in a kennel is one of them.”

Brookhaven has over 200 dogs and Mary is one of them. She has been there since 2009. If you are considering adoption, please consider Mary. If you are not, please share her story with someone you know. And ask them to share it, before it is too late.

Mary is four years young, a midsized boxer/puggle mix. Call 631286-4940 for more info.

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Art Show And Clinic In Westhampton The 40th Annual Mary O. Fritchie Art Show is on the Village Green and Mill Road in Westhampton Beach. Sponsored by the Westhampton Chamber of Commerce, the event is free and will also feature an art clinic for kids in the community who have not been exposed to the art world. The clinic, sponsored by Astoria Federal Savings Bank, is on Saturday at 2:30 PM at the Village Green gazebo. The art show, from 10 AM to 6 PM on Saturday and Sunday, is one of the most popular festivals of fine art in the Hamptons. Rain or shine. Visit www. westhamptonchamber.com or call 631-288-3337 for more information.

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August 1, 2012

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The “quest for gold” is always the underlying, major theme at the Olympics and in the 80 years since 1932, the United States has amassed an impressive 665 gold medals at the summer games, more than any other single nation. But the history of the the games has a few asterisks. For instance, there were no games in 1940 or 1944, and the US, along with some others, boycotted the 1980 games in the USSR. Returning the favor, some 14 Soviet Bloc countries boycotted the 1984 games in Los Angeles. In recent years, China has become a gold medal powerhouse.

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THE INDEPENDENT Min Date = 6/26/2012 Max Date = 7/2/2012 Source: Suffolk Research Service, Inc., Hampton Bays, NY 11946

East Hampton Town ZIPCODE 11930 - AMAGANSETT

ZIPCODE 11937 - EAST HAMPTON

ZIPCODE 11954 - MONTAUK

Riverhead Town ZIPCODE 11792 - WADING RIVER

ZIPCODE 11901 - RIVERHEAD

ZIPCODE 11933 - CALVERTON

Shelter Island Town ZIPCODE 11964 - SHELTER ISLAND

Southampton Town ZIPCODE 11901 - RIVERHEAD

ZIPCODE 11932 - BRIDGEHAMPTON

ZIPCODE 11942 - EAST QUOGUE

ZIPCODE 11946 - HAMPTON BAYS

ZIPCODE 11960 - REMSENBURG

ZIPCODE 11962 - SAGAPONACK

ZIPCODE 11963 - SAG HARBOR

ZIPCODE 11968 - SOUTHAMPTON

ZIPCODE 11977 - WESTHAMPTON

ZIPCODE 11978 - WESTHAMPTON BEACH

Southold Town ZIPCODE 11935 - CUTCHOGUE

ZIPCODE 11944 - GREENPORT

ZIPCODE 11958 - PECONIC

ZIPCODE 11971 - SOUTHOLD

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DEEDS

LOCATION

Bruno,D & Bennett,B

Davis, J

1,190,000

81 Abrahams Landing Rd

Dankowitz, P Sokolovsky,I &Felman Darling, M Marcus, C Rosenberg &Stefanoni Dillon, A 23 Atlantic LLC Clurman, M & W 187 Newtown Lane LLC Drucker & Rosenbaum TCLGC LLC

Rothstein, D & A Sciortino, A Goldberg, J King Jr, M & D Dornbush, H Goodstein, J Young, R & K Roaman, B Lockard,M & DeSanti Hammer, J Klineman, J&J Trusts

580,000* 1,175,000 565,000 1,750,000 305,000 423,000 547,410 1,375,000 735,000 688,800 7,500,000

107B Isle of Wight Rd 55 Landfall Rd 2 Ayrshire Pl 5 Terry’s Trail 38 Woodpink Dr 17 Mulford Ave 32 Atlantic St 53 Buells Ln 187 Newtown Ln 20 Church St 44 Huntting Ln

Roseman&ChodzinskaRo 27 South Delrey LLC

Sumbler, M Bush, N

655,000 855,000

21 South Fulton Dr, #29 27 South Delrey Rd

Gulino III, G

Valenzisi, C

478,950

67 Imperial Way

Tobar, C

Giannico, J & D

277,000*

104 Constable Dr

Giacomaro, S & M Quest Development

Beierle, M Jul-Ray Realty

295,000 650,000

440 Williams Way N 308 Line Rd

Geraghty, W Blueberry Lane LLC

Johnson, A & C Johnson, A & C

15,000* 400,000

56 E Peconic Ave 11 G Blueberry Ln

Sanders, W & W Hightide Corp Hightide Corp Romas,W&Cattabiani,N

Whyard, P Stokke, P Stokke, B Seeman, L & L

173,500 77,500 25,000* 244,000

45 Havens Dr 224 Maple Ave 228 Maple Ave 162 Long Neck Blvd

16 West Pond Drive 73 Rose Way LLC

Siegel, H Pickholz, P&J Trusts

2,200,000* 6,200,000

38 West Pond Dr 73 Rose Way

Pisacane,M & Farah,T Kerwin, T Bargmann,R&Engelhadt Nolan, D & C

Skelly, J & B Gallin, E Tolkin, S & P Landolfi, L by Admr

520,000 640,000 460,000 480,000

22 Eisenhower Dr 4 Dogwood St 24 Bay Ave 30 Marlin Rd

Offerman, T & N Bennett, B & D Brbutovic, N Bytyqi, I Shinnecock Beach LLC

Astarita, C Harvey, J HSBC Bank USA Leslie, A by Exr Goodman, N

390,000 392,500 156,309 320,000 2,500,000

1 Beachdale Rd 16 Nassau Rd 48 Argonne Rd E 53 Palo Alto Dr 10 Trynz Ln

Barriere, M & R

Opelka,M &Swajeski,D

788,000

24 Rogers Ln

Kang, J

Seidell, K Receiver

425,000*

33 Dawnwood Ln

Morelli, P Selch, J & D

LaPenna, D & P Fierman, B

400,000 750,000

4454 Noyack Rd 89 Suffolk St

24 Scrimshaw Drive David, A Big Fresh Partners Gazza, J Hintermeier, T Rojano,M & DeJesus,E Nabagiez,J &Shin,S Burger, J & Nellis,N Citibank, N.A. Brand, M

Magier, R & H Rattew, T & A Leight, W Paez, G by Exrs Axelrod, J & G Mikedp Ventures LLC Southampton Meadows Wagner, Herdson,etal Lamison,H by Ref

By The Way LLC

737,500 790,000 775,000 41,000* 505,000 375,000 1,255,000 612,000 680,737 4,295,000

24 Scrimshaw Dr 23 Ocean View Pkwy 22 The Parkway Scrub Property (9 lots) 166 Sebonac Rd 562 North Sea Rd 10 Spring Ln & lot 34 3 Upland Dr 166 Powell Ave 195 Toylsom Ln

Lebowitz, S & A

Heckman Jr, H & F

600,000

41 Tanners Neck Ln

Baran, M Butler, F Mohr, B Rosenberg, C Schneck,G&Mendelsohn

Wilson, B & C Battalia, L Silberman,R Trust Loeser,M&Fensterheim Charles, L

544,500 517,500 620,000 1,375,000 320,000

1 Deborah Dr 57 Oak St 279 Dune Rd, Unit 11 86 Dune Rd 118 Dune Rd, Unit 8

Collamore, B & K

Magill, A & M

580,000

700 Glen Ct

Borrelli, R

Prestwood,H&Ahrens,J

645,000

519 First St

Rushforth-Worrell, R

Tynebor,R & Hunt, C

965,000

1200 Indian Neck Ln

Walker, P Demartini, R & L

Padberg&Keating-Padb Steinmetz, D & C

468,000 305,000

575 Ruch Ln 340 Pine Rd

Source: Suffolk Research Service, Inc., Hampton Bays, NY 11946 * -- Vacant Land

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42

August 1, 2012

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SPORTS

Bucks Take Title; Playoffs Underway In HCBL

By Rick Murphy

It went down to the final day of the season, and it was the Shelter Island Bucks who came from nowhere to capture the regular season title, one half game in front of the North Fork Ospreys.

The Ospreys had stubbornly held onto the top spot all summer, but Friday Shelter Island, which possesses the most explosive offense in the league, flexed its muscles.

The Bucks dismantled North Fork 10-5, scoring double-digit runs for the tenth time this season, an HCBL record. The victory left both teams tied, but the Bucks earned the title and home field advantage throughout the playoffs by virtue of the tiebreaker – having won the season series between the two teams.

The game was knotted at four

when the Bucks exploded. Credit Geo Saba, who knocked in a pair of runs in the sixth, and Zach Collett, with a ninth inning single good for two more scores. Vin Guglietti then drove Collett home with the final run. Guglietti lashed four hits on the day. Saba, Collett and Rennie Troggio had two each. Mike Bradshaw homered for the winners and Robb Paller went 3-3 for the losers. Alex Perez smacked a homer for the Ospreys.

The Southampton Breakers and the Riverhead Tomcats earned the other two playoff positions with identical 21-19 marks. The Center Moriches Battlecats missed the postseason by a single game.

The Tomcats upset the Bucks 8-6 Monday in the semifinal opener.

Southampton played the North Fork later that day in a game schedule

Independent / Courtesy HCBL

Vin Guglietti lashed four hits to lead Shelter Island to the regular season title.

past our deadline. All four teams were in action yesterday.

Danny Kerr, of the Ospreys, led the league in hitting with a sterling .404 mark, edging Tom Roulis, of the Bucks, who hit .389. Josh Smith of Riverhead finished third with a

.381 mark.

Paul Paez, of the Breakers, had the most wins – he was 7-2 – and finished with a 1.65 ERA. Paez was the strikeout king as well, notching 82 Ks in only 60 innings.

Josh Mason, of the Tomcats, drilled 12 taters to lead the league.

Rob Scott, of the Breakers, hit nine, Rob Fonseca, of the Breakers, went yard eight times, and James Luppens of the Tomcats, Tim Panetta of the Ospreys, Charlie Curl, of the Sag Harbor Whalers, and Joe Solomeno, of the Battlecats, each smashed seven homers. Solomeno, took the RBI title with 53 runs batted in. Roulis swiped 24 bases in 26 attempts to lead the league.

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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

Happy Trails While Trailering – Part II

OK, we got you from the water to the trailer with the last column on this subject. Now, like the dog that catches the car, you say to yourself, ‘Now what do I do?’ Here it is . . .

Safety First, Then Courtesy Whether you are taking the boat to the marina or back to your driveway, the process is largely the same. First, once you get to the ramp area, pull over to the side and start the checkout process. By doing this away from the ramp, you don’t needlessly tie it up and engender the “ramp rage” of all the other skippers.

What should you check/do?

If you just drove to the marina, walk around the boat and make sure nothing untoward happened while you were taking her over the road; if it is time to take her home, double-check any straps you put on her while on the ramp.

When on the road, hopefully your engine’s lower unit was supported underway by a support strut.

Remove it so you can lower the prop, but don’t lower the prop until you have her in the water. If it is time to take her home, raise the engine before taking her away from the water and then re-install the support strut – away from the ramp.

Remove all the tie-downs and straps holding your boat to the trailer,but not the winch strap attached to the bow-eye. That is the last and final thing you do prior to turning over propulsion of the boat to her own engine (more below). If it is time to take her home, do the reverse.

Is the drain plug in? Now is the time. Also, disconnect the trailer lights, too. No sense shorting out your tow vehicle’s electrical system or cracking a hot bulb with cold water. If it is time to take her home, be sure to get that drain plug out, stored in a safe (and easy to remember) place. Get those brake lights

re-plugged in.

Don’t forget to attach a line to the bow and another one to the stern – of adequate length that you can control the boat, as she floats off the trailer, from the dock. I have seen boats float away from guys that didn’t have lines attached. Lines of this function are called “painters.”

Most important, give the ramp itself a quick “once-over.” Look for anything that will impede traction – algae, small stones, “pot” holes, etc.

Once you start towards the ramp, you are only holding the boat on the trailer by the bow eye -- anything which causes sharp shifting of the boat can be quite problematic. If it is time to take her home, it is likely that the ramp is already wet and thus slippery. Before you back the trailer down, be as sure as you can be that you can get back up once you add several thousand pounds of boat on the trailer.

As noted, head towards the ramp slowly. If you have a crewman, have him or her stand alongside the ramp itself and give you advice and guidance as you start to back the trailer down the ramp. There are as many “rules of thumb” about what happens next as there are skippers but these are, I feel, the soundest.

Don’t Let Her Get Away!

Back the trailer down the ramp until the rear tires of the trailer (not the tow vehicle!) are mid-way in the water.

The boat should, in theory, have enough water under her that she will float free with a little help. Get out now, give her the “once over,” then lower the engine’s prop/lower unit so that the prop is properly positioned for powering the boat.

Release the bow-eye from the winch strap.

Make sure that your crewman has those two painters in his or her hands; once that boat floats off

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the trailer, someone “on the hard” needs to control her or she’ll float away with the wind (Once the “ramp-vultures” stop laughing, they will get a boat and help you retrieve her.).

Now here is the tricky part. Before you get back in the tow vehicle, you ought to put chocks behind the rear and front tires. But, once you do, you cannot assist in the launch of the boat from the trailer by giving her a little “oomph” with the engine of the tow vehicle and your brakes. You might not be able to get her off the trailer otherwise – unless you really back down to the point that the front tires of the trailer are well in the water. That can be problematic when you have to drive back up a slippery ramp that you are now well down.

So, what to do?

Use some judgment. Get a feel for the traction of the ramp, the angle of it versus the depth of the water at its foot and the actions that other skippers took ahead of you. You certainly don’t want to have your tow vehicle get stuck on the ramp or, worse, end up in the drink. But you do want to go boating. Use some judgment.

So, now that the engine is in the water, and you’ve checked for fuel smells/run the blower, start the

August 1, 2012

engine and back the boat off the trailer; have your crewman bring her alongside dock or bulkhead by using the bow and stern painters, and wait for you.

If you still have gear to load from the tow vehicle to the boat, drive the tow vehicle off the ramp (allowing others to use it) and then transfer the extra gear.

Well, you’ve done it.

After a day of boating, as noted above in several places, getting her back on the trailer and home is basically the reverse of the procedures above. Be cognizant that the wind and water depth are different then when you put her to sea, that the ramp may be more slippery as wet boats have been hauled up the ramp all afternoon and that the boat itself may have picked up some hitch-hikers – algae, seaweed, etc. Use some judgment.

And don’t forget to empty the bait well. Phew! What a smell by next weekend!

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 . . . ”

US Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 18-02 will offer

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Tish

43

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August 1, 2012

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Independent

MindedSports

By Pete Mundo

Tebow, Sanchez Make For Epic Fall

W

seems to be more fascinated by the back-up.

Will Tebow be used in goal line spots? Will Rex Ryan really use him on special teams? And most importantly, if Sanchez struggles will Tebow ever get the shot that many expect?

The Jets are trying to limit the Sanchez/Tebow discussion.

Unfortunately that’s impossible.

Instead they are acting like the girl that sends mixed signals. They insist Sanchez is the starter, but then contend Tebow could see snaps each week. When was the last time you heard management suggest their back-up quarterback will take snaps in a game?

In reality, it’s a complicated situation with no end in sight. Maybe that’s the beauty of it, no matter what’s said throughout preseason camp, there is no end. This storyline could play out through all 16 games of the regular season and maybe

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find the Jets running game?

But more than any on field quality, leadership is still the biggest issue the Jets face. While Rex Ryan lost 100 pounds with his lap band surgery, do we know if his mouth shrunk as well? Because of how disappointing last season was and how arrogant he acted, Ryan will become the fall guy if the Jets slip again this season.

It’s time for Ryan to prove he’s no longer buddy-buddy with his players and is truly a leader. I’ve heard this Tebow guy the Jets picked up is a pretty good leader. I wonder if or when we’ll have a chance to find out?

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.

even the playoffs.

I recall watching an interview with a national media member who covered the Broncos last season. He commented how Tebow’s mechanics in practice looked like those of a fourth string quarterback, but come game time he made the plays. Mark Sanchez has looked sharp early on, but as we all know looking good in that red practice jersey can be deceiving. Regardless of how good or bad both quarterbacks look over the next month, Tebow and Sanchez will be part of the best reality show on TV this fall.

Sure, there are plenty of other topics to discuss when dissecting the Jets. Will the defense return to what a Rex Ryan defense is supposed to look like? Will new offensive coordinator Tony Sparano

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As East End residents enjoy their final weeks of summer, the fun in the sun is over for NFL players. All teams have reported to their training camps and the Jets, sequestered upstate in Cortland, have garnered more attention than most.

A slimmer, but still boisterous Rex Ryan along with Mark Sanchez and Tim Tebow, have already generated an incredible amount of buzz. With over 100 media members participating over the weekend, there’s no shortage of story lines. But how the Jets will use Tebow, the former Bronco, Heisman winner, and national champion, will unquestionably remain the biggest.

The media has been dissecting Tebow and Sanchez’s every move.

Their passes in rain soaked, padless sessions have already been debated. While Jets management unquestionably insists Mark Sanchez is the starting quarterback, everyone

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tie Lou Chris rikes” “Lightning St ied” Cr “The Gypsy

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al Orlons The Oriongi’t n Hang Up”

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DONATION – $45.00 For Info and Tickets Call:

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LEADERS IN PACKAGE ENTERTAINMENT

IN THE NEWS

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

REAL ESTATE

www.indyeastend.com

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

August 1, 2012

45

Independent/Peggy Stankevich

The Ross School in East Hampton hosted a Usta level Jr Tournament for boys and girls aged 12 in both singles and doubles. Above, left to right, Carolyn Brodsky, Marie Ivantechenko, Amandra Solecki, Spencer Bracan, Jeffrey Fradkin, Chris Kotite and Tristan Taylor.

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August 1, 2012

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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

Fishing Report

Stripers Are Hard To Come By Shinnecock Bay/Inlet/Ocean Fluke and seabass have been the best targets this week. The Shinnecock Reef is holding both species along

with some porgies and triggerfish.

The bay fluke bite remains best on the incoming tides with high water seeing the better fish. Get up in the

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ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

skinny water with a small jig tipped with a spearing and watch the action.

Bassing is tough right now, however there are fish around if you put your time in. Most of the fish caught have been on the night tides drifting live baits. Blues make their appearance known where the birds are diving. There is plenty of bait in the bay, including mullet, bay anchovies, shad and peanut bunker if you’re looking to catch your own baits.

Peconic Bay Porgies, bluefish and some weaks are being reported from the areas east of Robins Island and up around Jessups.

Surf/Shore Bound/Canal The Shinnecock Canal is producing

IN THE NEWS

plenty of small seabass, some short fluke and snappers. Porgies have been caught at the canal’s north end. The Ponquogue Bridge is holding a lot of fluke with a fair amount of keepers mixing in, enough to keep you interested. Shinnecock Inlet has fluke, some bass and blues and triggers.

The fluke have come on the incoming tides while others have been caught on either tide.

Blues like the diamond jigs, fluke like the spearing/squid combo and triggers like clam on a porgy rig.

Striped bass have been caught on fresh clams and chunks on the night tides. The areas beaches have been quiet but targeting some fluke from shore could be rewarding.

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IN THE NEWS

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REAL ESTATE

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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

August 1, 2012

47

2013 Chevrolet Spark • Automatic Transmission • Power Windows & Door Locks • 4 Wheel Anti Lock Brakes • 5 yrs/100,000 Mile Power Train Warranty • Tilt Wheel • 10 Air Bags • Traction Control • Intermittent Wipers • Onstar Communication

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2012 Chevrolet Silverado Extended Cab 4x4

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August 1, 2012

www.indyeastend.com

& Spirits

Wines 750 ML

175

$

750 ML

39.

$

99

34.

65.

99

Patron Silver

$

Hennessy VS Cognac

2 for $

Pinnacle Vodka

29.99 2 FOR

$

50

84.99 Mag. $ 124.99 $

39.

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.

$

99

99

Bacardi

37.

$

24.

Malibu

42

$

25.

$

Mag.

99

Mag.

31.

19.99

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.

$

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 10 .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 Terre Di Tuffi................................ 13.99 Bogle Chardonnay ........................ 8.99 *Not responsible for typographical errors.

1-$21.99ea.

2-$20.99ea.

3-$19.99ea.

99

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 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 Fetzer (all varieties)....................... 9.99 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.

Mag.

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Grey Goose

Smirnoff Vodka

750 ML

12 Year

Liter

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2 FOR

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32.99 $ 21.99

99

Mag.

$

Stolichnaya $

Ruskova Vodka

3 at

$

Mag.

Clan MacGregor Whiskey

Mag.

99

Mag.

Chivas Regal

Patron Anjeo 200 ML

Mag.

Tanqueray

750ML

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.

43.99

$

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Jack Daniels

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Mag.

23. $ 18.99

$

99

Liter

Sobieski

19.

$

Mag.

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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 8/15/2012.

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

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15% OFF Mixed Wine Case Discount