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VOL. 23 NO. 6
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SEPTEMBER 30, 2015
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H H H
Important news: Tomosynthesis with digital mammography yields better cancer detection rates.
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Riverhead Town Councilwoman Jodi Giglio is sitting in the catbird’s seat after besting incumbent Town Supervisor Sean Walter in a Republican primary battle. The victory means Giglio will run for the top spot on the Republican ticket against Tony Coates, the D e m o c r a t i c Pa r t y n o m i n e e . Walter has the Conservative party endorsement. He said he intends to stay in the race, setting up a threeway ballot. Should she lose, Giglio still retains her seat on the town board for another two years. The final tally, released by the Suffolk County Board of Elections on September 20, gave Giglio a 41vote victory over the incumbent. Giglio will be joined by her preferred running mate, Tim Hubbard, and James Wooten, an incumbent who sided with Walter and survived a primary battle. Giglio said she was prompted to run because of Walter’s ineffective
Shelter Tails
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management of the town’s finances. “His fiscal policies do not represent the best interests of the public,” Giglio said. “Our bond rating has dropped, he isn’t closing the deficit, and he’s depleted our reserves.” Giglio said Walter consistently puts big business and money interests ahead of the citizens. “I am a people person. I care what people have to say – that’s the job.” Getting the town back on a sound fiscal track is her first priority. “The party supported me because I have the management skills. We have to run government like a business. I’ve tried to do that across the board—I don’t check to see what party a person belongs to.” Walter complained that Giglio won the primary because a Super PAC reportedly funded by the Suffolk County Police Benevolent Association spent over $100,000 blasting Walter. “It’s hot button -- it’s rhetoric. They ran attack ads, but it has nothing to do with me,” Giglio maintained. Walter said the County Police want to merge with the Riverhead Town Police and that Giglio is on board with the plan. “He’s lying. I have no intention to merge,” Giglio said. As for Coates, Giglio is confident he won’t prevail in a three-way battle. “I ran against him two years ago – he got half the votes I did. He’s not a property owner in this town, and he’s joined at the hip with the supervisor.”
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H H H
On The Trail Compiled by Kitty Merrill
D u r i n g c a m p a i g n 2 015 , T h e Independent will provide a listing of “Meet The Candidates” appearances, fundraisers, debates and press briefs to the best of our ability and the extent of space. Candidates, send info to kmerrill@ indyeastend.com. And, hey, if it’s not in here, it’s because you didn’t send it.
Chat ‘Em Up The top of the East Hampton Democratic and Independence Party tickets – Larry Cantwell for supervisor and town board contenders Sylvia Overby and Peter Van Scoyoc – will be on hand for a series of “Conversations with the Candidates” this month. Quiz them and hear what they have to say tonight in the Session House of the First Presbyterian Church in East Hampton. Each event begins at 6 PM and runs till 8. GOP At Dockers Southampton Republicans will honor Ann LaWall as the Business Woman of the Year in a gala event tomorrow night at Docker’s Waterside in East Quogue. 6 to 9 PM. Debates For The Southies Meet the candidates and debates abound this week for Southampton Town hopefuls. Hear and see them in Remsenberg tomorrow night at 6 PM at the school, or with the folks from the Bay View Pines Association on Friday at the David Crohan Center in Flanders at 7 PM. They will be guests at North Sea Community Association on Monday at 7 PM and with the Noyac Civic Council in the Old Noyac School House at 7 PM next Tuesday. Fun With Damon The Friends of Damon Hagan, who is running for Southampton Town Board, invite supporters to an Oktoberfest-themed fundraiser at the Southampton Elks Club from 7 to 9 PM on Saturday night. Tickets
are $50.
Indies Line Secured Final election results from the September 10 Independence Party primary have Julie Lofstad (D) of Hampton Bays and John Bouvier (D) of Westhampton as the clear winners in a three way race for two slots on the Independence Party line in November. The final counts from the Suffolk County Board of Elections are officially certified and the Independence Party line will show Julie Lofstad and John Bouvier’s names as well as Jay Schneiderman’s on the November 3 ballot. “I’d like to thank the Independence Party voters, for making a statement that they are supportive of our platform on overdevelopment, water quality, and quality of life issues here in Southampton,” said Lofstad in a release on Monday. “I am honored that they have given their vote of confidence in my candidacy.” “Thanks to all the Independent voters who share our vision and support our desire for sincere service to the public,” said Bouvier. “We are already very active in our community and have a life long love for Southampton and we will work for all our residents. Thank you.” With the Independence Party primary victory secured, Lofstad and Bouvier will appear on the November ballot on the Democrat, I n d e p e n d e n c e , a n d Wo r k i n g Families Party lines along with Legislator Jay Schneiderman who is running for Southampton Town Supervisor. “John and Julie’s message of controlling development and protecting our quality of life really resonated,” said Schneiderman. The final certified vote tally, according to the Suffolk County Board of Elections, is 136 votes for Lofstad, 124 votes for Bouvier, and 118 votes for Scalera.
It’s time to
TAKE BACK
EAST HAMPTON Protect the People. Protect Our Place. Protect the Experience.
TOM KNOBEL
for Supervisor
LISA MULHERN LARSEN
for Town Council
MARGARET TURNER
for Town Council
ENERGY
to get things done.
DETERMINATION
to meet the challenges that East Hampton faces. (We are not for the blame game nor taking sides…)
DESIRE
to fairly represent ALL residents, both year-round and seasonal. (We are not about rich or poor nor year-round or seasonal…)
GOAL
to serve ALL residents fairly through smart and responsive government, enforcing existing laws FIRST, utilizing the resources, the knowledge and experience of the Town’s professionals and its citizens. (We are not for time-consuming, costly, divisive litigation…)
PASSION & DRIVE
to make EAST HAMPTON the BEST TOWN it can be for ALL residents.
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YOGI AND THE POPE I wish I could feel it again. I so wish I could feel it again – even for a few seconds. I want it to come back. I want to be 11 years old again, feeling the pure delicious joy that I felt when I heard Mel Allen say, “HERE’S THE PITCH AND IT’S A POP-UP. RIZZUTO GOES BACK, BACK AND HE’S GOT IT. THE YANKEES WIN!” Pure joy. Bad marks at school . . . Miss O’Conner screaming at me in front of the whole class that I was a dope who couldn’t add or spell . . .Nameless fears . . . Worrying about whatever I overheard my parents worrying about . . . It all disappeared in the glow of a Yankee victory. I didn’t know then that one can never feel that kind of joy again. It’s reserved for an 11-year-old kid whose every thought was about playing for the Yankees. It goes away before you know it and one day you’re 15 and the hormones show up and yes, for the rest of your life you want your favorite team to do well, but it just isn’t the same. Not the same and it will never again be the same. When I was 11 the devil could have owned my soul just by saying, “And in return for an eternity in hell
I will make you a Yankee ballplayer for one just minute.” “DEAL,” I would say. Forget that I was a terrible athlete. Forget the terror of trying to catch a Spaldeen and feeling it bounce off my fingers. Forget that my hands were made of concrete, and the balls bounced off them like they hit a trampoline. Forget that I was a terrible athlete in the Graveshead section of Brooklyn – a neighborhood of great athletes. Forget the feeling of shame when the two best players on my street would line up and pick two teams and in the end I would hear the thoughtless, “I took Jerry last time . . . OK, forget it. Jerry, you play right field.” Right field. The Siberia of the Brooklyn sandlots. You went out to right field and you and your teammates prayed that no one would hit you the ball. That was all OK because at night, lying in bed, I was playing for the Yankees. Every night there was a conversation in my head with Phil Rizzuto. “Nice play, kid,” Rizzuto would say. “Hey Yogi, did you see that catch?”
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Yogi would say, “Kid, you saved the game when you landed in the stands. Hope you didn’t hurt yourself, but you took a home run away from them. Best catch I’ve ever seen.” I never made an out. I got a hit every time I came up to the plate — I hit a lot of game-winning home runs. And three Italians – Rizzuto, Berra, and DiMaggio – were my close friends. They were with me when I fell asleep. Then one day, only a few years later, Rizzuto, Berra and DiMaggio were replaced in my bed and in my imaginary dreams by a girl named Carol Sarlano, who sat next to me in the seventh grade and was just starting to fill out a training bra. Cut to 20 years later. I’m writing advertising at Ted Bates Advertising. One of my clients is a feminine product, Ozone Hair Spray. Since there weren’t any grooming products for men in those days, I decided I would try to get men to use their wife’s Ozone hair spray. If I could get that to happen there would be more usage of Ozone and, as it turned out a few years later, it would start a trend of hairsprays for men. So I needed three rough, tough men to use in three television commercials. I selected three Yankees: Yogi Berra, Joe Pepitone and Hank Bauer, a tough ex-marine. The only copy was the voice-over line as Yogi was spraying his hair with Ozone: “YOGI BERRA IS ONE OF THOSE SISSIES WHO USES HIS WIFE’S HAIR SPRAY.”
IN THE NEWS
Sissies. I flinch at the word today, but before women’s groups and gay groups come and try to burn a cross on my front lawn, this was 1965. This was the way people talked. This was part of the language. No one objected to the word “sissies.” It ran on every network without a single consumer protest. When the time came to shoot the commercial, I was a bundle of nerves. I was going to meet Yogi Berra -- my hero. He came in and was soft-spoken, shy and as sweet and nice as I always knew he would be. My childhood friend Phil Pepe, who was writing about sports for the New York Daily News, introduced us. “Yogi, this is Jerry.” “Jerry, meet Yogi.” Then Phil said, “Yogi, Jerry and I grew up together.” Yogi gave me a shy smile and said, “That’s OK. Everybody has to grow up with somebody.” That was it. My very own Yogi quote. A Yogism just for me. “Everybody has to grow up with somebody.” Yogi passed on last week. He died the same day the Pope landed in the United States. Yogi and the Pope. Both of them simple, sweet, wonderful people who stand for everything that is good and decent in this troubled world. The New York tabloids had headlines and page after page about Yogi. The first six pages of one newspaper were pictures of Yogi hitting, running, celebrating. On page seven of the same paper was a picture of the Pope. At first I was puzzled about the weight of Yogi stories and dearth of Pope stories. But this is New York. And as wonderful as the Pope is, and as wonderful as he will be, he never hit two home runs off of Brooklyn’s Don Newcombe to win the seventh game of the 1956 World Series. Our Yogi did. If you wish to comment on “Jerry’s Ink” please send your message to jerry@ dfjp.com.
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Maritime Festival
Independent / Ed Gifford
Last weekend’s East End Maritime Festival celebrated Greenport’s 175th anniversary with pirates, mermaids, and a parade led by Grand Marshal Pat Mundus and Mermaid princesses Mia and Luna Crowley (top, right) featuring cadets in the Junior ROTC. The world’s best yacht designers and builders were represented, including Elco, in the form of Captain Scott Faulkner’s 1939 30-foot Marinette (left, center). Myriad events included a canoe demolition derby (top, left) that drew a crowd to the beach.
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Ties, And Connecting, For A Cure By Kitty Merrill
Dillon Kab loves marketing. Seventeen years old and at the beginning of her senior year at Ross School, she’s looking at business schools like NYU for next year. If the senior project she’s launched continues to perform as it did upon rollout this month, business schools may come looking for her. For her senior project at Ross, Kab founded “Connecs LLC,” which creates fundraising programs for charities and nonprofits. Her first program is “Ties for a Cure.” It benefits the Max Cure Foundation, specifically supporting low income and military families with children battling cancer at the Stony Brook Pediatric Center. Her initial goal was to raise $40,000 and she’s already sent the first check for $2000. Why ties? Kab explained she got the idea from her father’s golf buddy, a local orthopedic surgeon.( Her dad’s a member of the MCF board.) Dr. John Brennan of Hampton Handmade was willing to donate
ties and Kab decided to accept the designer accessories. The ties retail for $40, with 85 percent of the gross revenue earmarked for the Max Cure Foundation to benefit families in the Road Beyond Barriers program at Stony Brook Children’s Hospital. They’re silk and come in four different styles. Next up was finding a way to sell the apparel. Making her website from scratch was “so much fun,” the teen enthused. “I loved doing it all on my own.” The site -- make that two sites, one for the ties and one for the marketing company -- launched earlier this month. The Ties For a Cure site features the Max Cure lion rocking a tie. But sales over the Internet weren’t enough for the enterprising teen. Last weekend she set up shop at SeptemberFest in Southampton and the previous weekend was on hand in Sag Harbor for HarborFest. “It went really well,” she reported. “I sold over a hundred ties at SeptemberFest alone. It was great meeting people.” Some shoppers loved the ties, while others
connected with the Max Cure Foundation’s mission. Kab hopes to expand the product line across the East End and into local stores. You can find them now at Therapy Life & Style on Main Street in Southampton and 27 Hampton Salon on Hampton Road in Southampton. On the Connecs website, Kab explains, “Growing up with two parents who are entrepreneurs I find the business world fascinating, exciting, and inviting. I decided to start my first company in support of a worthy cause and I wanted to contribute and make a difference with my work. My family has been involved with charitable organizations and I felt compelled to combine my business skills with some of the charities that are close to my heart.” Ties for a Cure is Connecs’ first project, but Kab looks forward to helping more charitable organizations. Her “umbrella” company is designed to take nonprofits from concept to development to delivery. Connecs will create customized programs for the nonprofits and bring in donors
willing to contribute. A quote by iconic designer Charles Eames, seen on Kab’s website, summarizes the philosophy behind the company: “Eventually everything connects - people, ideas, objects. The quality of the connections is the key to quality per se.”
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More Land, More Homes By Emily Toy
Tomorrow, several public hearings will be scheduled for the purpose of the Southampton Town Board to consider including specific properties in the town’s already robust Community Preservation Project Plan. Set for Tuesday, October 27, a public hearing concerning lands from Lingo I Associates (about 2.8 acres) located on Town Line Road in Sag Harbor will be scheduled tomorrow. For that same day later on in October, another public hearing will be scheduled to consider the acquisition of lands from the Joan T. Diedolf Charitable Foundation Inc., totaling up to about two acres located on Montauk Highway in Eastport. Millpond LLC and Petite Pond LLC (both in Water Mill) are two more properties that could be joining Southampton’s CPPP. The two properties total 8.3 acres located on Head of Pond Road in Water Mill and the public hearing regarding the acquisition is set for October 27. Affordable Housing The Town of Southampton invites residents interested in affordable housing opportunities to register for its waiting list. “This is an effort to keep our waiting list active and up to date,
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recognizing that the availability of affordable units is intermittent,” said Southampton Town Supervisor Anna Throne-Holst. “When these opportunities do occur, we look to the waiting list to fill these units as soon as possible – so if you are interested, be sure to register,” she said. According to a press release about
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the effort, residents who register and meet program requirements may be eligible to purchase or rent affordable housing units within the Town of Southampton. All units have income restrictions, mainly for middle and moderate level earners. “This is attainable, workforce housing geared for people who work for local businesses, at the hospital or in the schools and who are struggling to find available rental housing, or homes they can afford to purchase,”
September 30, 2015
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Throne-Holst continued. Those interested in being placed on the wait list for affordable/ attainable housing may visit the Town of Southampton’s website at www.southamptontownny.gov/ Southampton-Housing-Authority. Get more information by calling the Southampton Town Housing Authority at 631-488-4220 ext. 205 Monday through Friday to receive a copy of the wait list intake form and additional information on specific programs.
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September 30, 2015
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Claire Dorn, Katie and Natalie Reininger enjoyed an action packed day at Pumpkin Town in Water Mill last Wednesday.
Fun At Pumpkin Town!
23994_EvelynAlex_GOLFad_poscard_Layout 1 9/22/15 11:38 AM Page 1 Photos by Maria Reininger
Please Join Us! Saturday & Sunday October 3rd & 4th 10AM - 10PM
CHARITY GOLF OUTING Monday, October 19th, 2015
Opening Ceremony Parade - Saturday October 3rd at 10:30AM
ITALIAN DELICACIES ARTISANS • CARNIVAL Elio Scaccio
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Books For Babies
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Southampton Hospital Foundation, Books for Babies 2016, 240 Meeting House Lane, Southampton, NY 11968. “The Books for Babies program allows Southampton Hospital to serve families beyond the healthcare setting. We are helping them get a head start on their child’s development, which is so critical in the first years,” says Stacey Brosnan, CNM, MS, Maternity Center Nurse Manager. Comments Alexandra Halitsky, MD, FAAP, Southampton Hospital’s Chair of Pediatrics, “Reading with your young child fosters curiosity
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September 30, 2015
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and exploration, which are key components to early childhood learning and development.” According to research presented by the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP), “Reading proficiency by third grade is the most significant predictor of high school graduation and career success, yet two-thirds of U.S. thirdgraders lack competent reading skills.” The study also reports that children who are read to during infancy and preschool years tend to develop superior language skills when they start school and are more interested in reading.
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(Left to right, standing) Steve Long, Executive Director, Children’s Museum of the East End; Steven Bernstein, President, Southampton Hospital Foundation; Stacey Brosnan, CNM, Nurse Manager, Kathleen D. Allen Maternity Center; Sarah Doherty, Southampton Store Manager, BookHampton; and Andrew Sabin, Andrew Sabin Family Foundation. (l. to r., seated) Maureen Flanagan and Diane Guida, Southampton Teachers Association.
During National Literacy Month i n S e p t e m b e r, S o u t h a m p t o n Hospital collaborated with several community partners to re-launch its Books for Babies program. With support from the Andrew Sabin Family Foundation, BookHampton, Children’s Museum of the East End, Southampton Teachers Association, and Penguin Random House, parents who deliver their babies at Southampton Hospital’s Kathleen D. Allen Maternity Center will receive a tote bag filled with books (available in English and Spanish) to nurture their child’s cognitive, language, and social-emotional development from an early age. A list of local libraries is also provided to encourage families to continue reading together. During October and November, Southampton Hospital will be releasing public service announcements on social media to encourage reading to young children and to garner community support for the Books for Babies program. The campaign will culminate on December 1 (#GivingTuesday), at which point the Hospital hopes to have raised $5000 to buffer the cost of 1000 Books for Babies bags that will be distributed in 2016. To support the effort, donate online at http://tinyurl.com/ booksforbabies2016, call 631-7268700, ext. 5, or send a check to:
Have you been diagnosed with bipolar disorder? Are you unhappy with your current treatment? We are looking for adults, between the ages of 18 to 65 with a diagnosis of bipolar disorder and who are currently depressed, to participate in a research study conducted by Stony Brook University Hospital and Yale University.
We are offering six months of free outpatient treatment and one month of free medication. We will compensate you up to $450 for your time and effort if you are eligible and choose to participate. If interested, please call Kalynn at (631) 638-HELP.
Stony Brook University/SUNY is an affirmative action, equal opportunity educator and employer. 15080359H
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Our Villages & Hamlets Please call us at 631-324-2500 to Report News from Your Community
Montauk
Playhouse Info A community information meeting about the Montauk Playhouse project will be held on October 10 at 9 AM. Learn about progress, ask questions and get a look at the architectural plans. Call 631-668-1124 for more information and to RSVP.
Sag Harbor
Grant For The Coalition Last week Michael Botticelli,
Director of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP), announced 697 Drug-Free Communities (DFC) Support Program grants, totaling $86 million. The grants will provide local community coalitions funding to prevent youth substance use, including prescription drugs, marijuana, tobacco and alcohol. Human Understanding & Growth Services, Inc. (HUGS, Inc.), on behalf of the Sag Harbor Coalition, Inc., was one of the grant recipients and will receive $625,000 in DFC
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grant funds to involve and engage their local community to prevent substance use among youth. “Our goal is to make Sag Harbor a safe and healthy environment for our youth,” said Kym Laube, Executive Director of HUGS, Inc., speaking for the Coalition, “Prevention is a powerful tool to counteract drug use in our community, and we will use this funding to help youth in Sag Harbor make healthy choices about substance use. This theme is echoed by the school and key leaders in the community.” The Sag Harbor Coalition will specifically work to address marijuana and underage alcohol
FARMS WATER MILL, NY
IN THE NEWS
and tobacco use in the Sag Harbor community.
East Hampton
LVIS Scholarship The Ladies’ Village Improvement Society of East Hampton is offering the Madelon DeVoe Talley Scholarship for $3000. This offer is for a woman who is at least 25 years of age and is currently enrolled or plans to enroll in a college undergraduate program. The applicant must be a resident of East Hampton Town (from Montauk to Sagaponack) for at least the last two years. Applications for the scholarship are available in the LVIS office at 95 Main Street, East Hampton. The application must be completed and returned or mailed to LVIS, 95 Main Street, East Hampton, NY 11937. Applications are due by Friday, November 6, 2015. They should be sealed in an envelope with the word “confidential” written on the outside. The applicant’s name should not appear on the envelope.
Bridgehampton
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Sharkey Ride The Fifth Annual Sharkey Ride, benefitting the Donald T. Sharkey Memorial Community Fund, is on Sunday with registration at 9:30 AM at the Bridgehampton Fire Department on School Street in Bridgehampton. Ride with the Red Knights Chapter 25. Coffee and bagels will be provided by Goldberg’s with the ride beginning at 11 AM and continuing all the way to Montauk via Montauk Highway. $30 donation per bike. Afterward there’ll be food and drinks, plus a 50/50 raffle at the Stephen Talkhouse in Amagansett. For more information visit donsharkeyfund.org.
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San Gennaro This Weekend By Kitty Merrill
Italian delicacies, a street fair, midway rides, a parade, and fireworks. Those are just a few of the delights in store this weekend, as the hamlet of Hampton Bays celebrates its fifth annual San Gennaro Feast of the Hamptons. It all starts Saturday morning with a parade at 10:30 led by Grand Marshall Peter Cassone. Floats and marchers from the community and its neighbors will stage near the water authority building behind Good Ground Road, then wind their way through the center of town. Following the parade, and on Saturday and Sunday from 10 AM to 10 PM (8 PM on Sunday), visitors can check out over 100 vendors offering delicious food and unique artisan creations. That might get you kind of tired. Relax in the huge onsite tent and enjoy a gamut of musical entertainment. Carmello, Elio Scaccio, John Ciotta, Badlands, and East Coast Band are featured performers. Rotating sets will run from noon till closing each day. Roaming minstrels and local talent are the powdered sugar on the zeppoli. A carnival featuring midway rides and games will be held on the grounds of the Hampton Bays Fire Department. Daily, one price wristbands will be available. The feast will see its share of celebrities, too. Joseph R. Gannascoli, aka Vito from “The Sopranos,” will be on hand to sign copies of his book. On Sunday from 1 to 3 PM, boxer Gerry Cooney will
make a guest appearance and offer autographed photos for sale. Saturday night caps will a fireworks display by Grucci at 8:30 PM. But the fun might go on a long time for the lucky winners of a new Fiat or a new Vespa. Fiat raffle tickets are $50 each, three for $100, and only 300 tickets will be sold. Try for the Vespa with a $20 ticket (three for $50). The drawing will be held at dusk on Sunday and the winner need not be present. Proceeds from the Feast will go to support Maureen’s Haven, the Hampton Bays High School
Scholarship Fund, and the Coalition for Women’s Cancers at Southampton Hospital. Designed to emphasize the vitality of The Hamptons and Hampton Bays after the summer
September 30, 2015
season ends, the San Gennaro Feast of the Hamptons originated in 2011. Last year people from all over the tri-state area visited the heart of The Hamptons – Good Ground Road in downtown Hampton Bays.
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September 30, 2015
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By Rick Murphy
RICK’S SPACE Pope Francis On Tour! For the first time in years Pope Francis brings his “Livin’ On A Prayer” Tour to the United States. Tickets are available now through Ticketmaster. A limited number of “Meet and Greet” Packages are available at each venue. They will include a five-minute face to face with Pope Francis, who will mumble a prayer in Latin to each ticket holder, a specially designed thermal tour mug, preferred parking, and an official tour T-Shirt. The itinerary is as follows: 10/11 – Beacon Theatre NYC: “An Intimate Night With Pope Francis –
Let Me Be Frank.” The Pontiff will let his hair down (so to speak) with an all-acoustic set featuring “Jesus Is Just Alright,” “Take Me To The River,” and his mega-hit, “Good Golly Mister Goddy.” Special Guests, The Staples Singers, will perform “I’ll Take You Back” for the four-millionth time. 10/12 Coachella Music And Arts Festival: Francis gets down with the biggest names in R&B, Hip Hop and Rock. See him perform with Kanye on Kanye’s newest hit, “Beyoncé Should Be Pope.” You know Francis
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gonna bring it. Presale begins tomorrow. A limited amount of campsites are still available. No smoking during performance. 10/14 Grand Ole Opry: Francis goes Country, and we can hear the twang from here. Performs the smash hits from his Nashville album Gray Headed Balding Stranger Including “My Wife Woulda Left Me If I Was Allowed To Have One,” “The Vatican Ain’t No Place For A Cowgirl” and featuring, “Mama Don’t Let Your Babies Grow Up To Wear Black Gowns.” 10/16 Guitar Legends: Francis joins Eric Clapton, Jimmy Page and Buddy Guy to riff on some poignant remixes of our most beloved blues classics including, “The Thrill Was Never Here,” “I Went Down To The Stations Of The Crossroads,” “Papa Was A Rolling Rosary Bead,” and “Mustang Sister Sally.”
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10/19 Madison Square Garden. Pope Francis will pull out all the stops at the gig the world is waiting for. Will include the debut of his brand new single “I Could Beat The Knicks With A Couple Altar Boys,” featuring a new video by Spike Lee. Also planned: a duet with the Allman Brothers, “No Motorcycle Ride For Me But Thanks For The Invitation,” and “I’m Sure As Hell Not Going To Heaven” featuring Miley Cyrus twerking. 10/24 The Blessing of the Fleet, Montauk, NY. The Pope, deeply concerned about our waters and the fishing community, shows his support with a full day planned for East Hampton. Francis and his entourage will fly in via helicopter Saturday morning at 4 AM and call UBER cars to race them out to Montauk just in time for a gala beach party replete with bonfires, dogs off leashes, broken beer bottles, urinating partiers, and blaring music. There will be Horseshoe Crabs on the barbie! Later that day Francis and his entourage will visit all of the famous hotspots including The Sloppy Tuna, The Crabby Underwear, The Surf Poopie, Russ Meyer’s, The Crow’s Tushie, and of course the Memory Hotel where Francis and the band will perform with the Rolling Stones! Guess what song they will play? The culmination will be a sunset mass at the Montauk Lighthouse, or, as the Pope calls it, The Leaning Tower Of Pizza. 10/25 The Ed Sullivan Show: The Papal Tour ends with a blast, as Francis brings the legendary TV host back from the dead for a poignant encore show. Also starring Topo Gigio, The Flying Wallendas, and a duet with Bob Dylan, “Knocking On Heaven’s Door” with all new lyrics by the legendary poet and songwriter: “Take These Rosary Beads From My Hands Because I can’t count them anymore It’s getting dark too dark to see Because I wear these stupid sunglasses at night” The tour will be streamed, available on Pay Per View, on Closed Circuit in theaters, and be released as a DVD. A fight with Floyd Mayweather is on the horizon. His Holiness, The Infallible Leader, He who is Without Sin, will leave NYC the next morning. In other words, Donald Trump will be hitting the road again. When he arrives back in Rome, The Pontiff will meet with rap Mogul Sean Puff Daddy Combs, and smoke will billow from the chimney of the Sistine Chapel once again.
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EDITORIAL
THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
By Any Other Name It is unfortunate the matter of global warming has somehow become a political issue. One one hand, those who deny its existence decry the environmental initiatives that cripple manufacturing production by limiting emissions or embrace “green” technology not on its merits but as an alternative to big oil companies and other industries that can control politicians with their deep pockets. On the other hand, environmentalists must cringe when they hear otherwise rational people refusing to acknowledge holes in the ozone layer or deny the fact that “global warming” exists as if it were an old wives’ tale. Perhaps it’s a matter of semantics. If “global warming” has political connotations “climate change” will have to do. But whatever its name, it is a matter for scientists to decide, and the verdict is in: mankind is guilty, and, it may be beyond the point of being a trend. It may be too late to stop. And that means, however many centuries it takes, it’s too late to save the planet. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration recently released its latest report on the matter. So far, 2015 has been the hottest ever recorded as measured by the Average Global Temperature. Six of the first eight months in 2015 broke the record for highest average temperature measured monthly. This has happened repeatedly since 2000. So far the 21st century average temperature is more than two degrees above the previous century. Scientists have been keeping records since 1880, and it is only during the present generation things have spiraled out of control. By the way, the average global temperature in August was 61.7 degrees, the highest ever recorded. With the heat comes water. Glaciers are melting, and the seas are rising. The first Northwest Passage, a sea route connecting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, occurred in 1903 after explorers tried and failed to make the crossing for centuries. Even then, though, the crossings were sporadic and limited to the summer. In 2009 Artic pack ice that made year-round crossings impossible had broken to the point that several of the shipping routes are now navigable year-round. (Incidentally, Sag Harbor author Anthony Brandt wrote a fascinating book about the subject, The Man Who Ate His Boots: The Tragic History of the Search for The Northwest Passage.) It is imperative to understand the delicate balances that exist in nature are essential for the survival of not only humans, but also every living species. More to the point, as a waterfront community we will continue to bear the consequences of man’s folly. It’s not just excessive flooding – the global warming trend means more severe and extreme weather conditions and the advent of more and more so-called Super Storms. Using renewable energy sources, driving electric cars (or at the very least, cars that use less gas), taking advantage of solar products, and insulating our homes better almost sound like clichés, but those are ways all of us can help at least slow down the process if not reverse it. The debate over “global warming” is a silly one. It’s as if we are all dying from a disease and arguing about the name of it instead of banding together to fight it. There are too many people on the planet, and too many countries that in their zeal to industrialize are poisoning all of us, just as we and other industrialized super powers did before them. That’s the issue presidential candidates -- and world leaders -- should be taking about.
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Insight
Independent VOICES
Economy Hindered
Dear Editor, Running for Supervisor in East Hampton is to represent the people of East Hampton consistently and fairly and to articulate
Is it just me? You know, if you think about it, they could have named navel oranges . . . rectal oranges instead.
September 30, 2015
By Ed Gifford needs that have not been satisfied. We have watched a steady drip of poorly conceived town efforts that lack results. Legislation regarding light trucks, basement apartments and a rental registry were offered and failed because they would hurt too many people and never articulated why the proposed laws were needed and how they would address problems. The Democratic Town Board now claims Continued on Page 16. © Karen Fredericks
That is what they look like.
But then no one would ever eat one.
You’d never have succeeded in marketing.
16
September 30, 2015
Editor-In-Chief News Editor Arts Editor Copy Editor Assistant Editor / Reporter
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Rick murphy kitty merrill JESSICA MACKIN Karen Fredericks Emily Toy
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IN THE NEWS
By Karen Fredericks
Did you see Sunday night’s Eclipse? Chris Rubino It was beautiful. I was happy to see it considering the rare experience it was. But it was late and I’d worked from early in the day, and didn’t see it all. But that’s the beauty of social media. Several friends are photographers. So I saw some beautiful photos of what I missed.
to be working on an affordable housing project, but cannot reveal what it is. We also heard that jobs will be forthcoming from the Industrial Park, but it is premature to offer details. (Both stated at the Group for Good Government debate on 9/19) The 2016 Budget has a public hearing scheduled for two days Phil Cartier after the election. It was beautiful. Spectacular. I saw the whole thing from beginning to end. And it was hard to T h i s l a c k o f t ra n s p a re n c y i s not to think about how great it was to see it. coming from folks who are offering the This is something that happens about once exact same campaign promises that they every 30 years. made in 2011 and 2013. What is not being mentioned is their failure to support public access to our Emma Carpio beaches, to push for the only affordable It was such a beautiful moon. It was so red. So housing project that is ready to go, or amazing. I watched the eclipse with my kids the improper expenditure of millions and my husband. They just loved seeing it. I told my kids, you’ll have to wait 30 years to see of Community Preservation Funds on a the moon like this again. substantial modern building in Amagansett. The Town has refused to support an increased exemption to the CPF, even though Gert Kunzzins it would make housing more attainable I saw the moon before the eclipse. Then, without any deleterious impact on the around 10, I went out to look again. I walked all environmental purposes of the fund. around the house, looking in all four directions The working people of East Hampton are and didn’t see it. Maybe it had gotten cloudy or being squeezed by unattainable housing and was being blocked by the trees. And then, we lost power at the very same time. lack of career employment opportunities. Our economy is hindered and traffic is increased by a reliance on out of town workers. It is telling that of the 47 advisory groups and committees appointed by the Town that The Independent publishes all letters to the editor we receive pronot one is aimed towards achieving private vided they are not libelous and emailed to news@indyeastend.com. We sector jobs. strive to print all obituaries as well but in the event we can’t, they will As we discuss the preservation of our be published online at www.indyeastend.com. Please try to keep copy waters and lands, my intent is to also under 400 words. preserve the ability of East Hampton’s residents to live and work in their own town. they refuse to integrate into Western TOM KNOBEL the mysterious rock in Montauk recently societies. Most of the areas settled by these featured on the cover of Indy. Since my find has gone public I had been immigrants are depressed and lawless, and Meaningless Affiliation flooded with questions and answers about the immigrants want to implement Sharia law. the rock. I believe it’s all been solved. Dear Mr. Murphy, Some European countries are passing The rock was carved by Ken Hiratsuka, With regard to The Independent’s immigration laws allowing entry only to editorial describing Anna Throne-Holst’s 2004 Montauk New York -- “Drifted Coral” Syrian Christians, and Yazidis who are an criticism of Lee Zeldin and his vote to 6’x6’x4’ granite. oppressed minority in Syria. I would have liked the mystery to have defund Planned Parenthood (“Talk About The United States, a country founded on Bad Timing” (9/23/15), I’m still trying to lasted a little longer, but glad to have real Christian principles, could increase its quotas figure out why the “liberal” Ms. Throne-Holst answers on something that was puzzling me for Syrians, Iraqis and other Middle East embraced conservatives in the last election for a long time. I would like to say thank you minorities, but we should limit the quotas to to the Independent, for helping me gain the for Supervisor. the persecuted Christians and small numbers Given Ms. Throne-Holst’s inconsistency, it knowledge I was so desperately looking for. of oppressed minorities such as Yazidis, MATTHEW THOMPSON appears her political affiliation is meaningless, Kurds, Druze and Bedouins. and as for standing up for women, I can prove We have to ensure that any immigrants that is one area where she consistently fails. I Serious Threats are not potential radical Islamic terrorists or look forward to a debate. Dear Editor, sympathizers, and they have to be directly SUSAN CERWINSKI Syrians and Iraqis are currently flooding encouraged to assimilate into U.S. society. Europe seeking a new life. European Serious threats to the security of the U.S. About That Rock countries previously allowed 20 million and the Western world are increased due people from the Middle East and North Africa to infiltration of countries and attacks by Dear Editor, Hello there all! Matthew Thompson here! to enter after WWII. radical Islamic terrorists. They now number 50 million, and I am the guy featured in the article about DONALD A. MOSKOWITZ
Letters & Obit Policy
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The 26th Annual Boy Scout Car Show in Peconic on September 5 once again drew some of the finest collectible cars in the Northeast. John Skabry once again hosted the event and as usual the Boy Scouts were on hand to meet and greet and keep things moving. Joel Braverman’s 1910 Sears J Roadster was the oldest car on hand. The Indy’s own Kathy and Richie Krause brought their beloved 1956 Crown Victoria. The couple went on their first date when they were 16 in the car.
Strictly Business
Golf At Maidstone The East Hampton Chamber Of Commerce is sponsoring a day of golf at fabled Maidstone Golf Club on Thursday, October 8. Check-In is at 11 AM and coffee will be served. Lunch at the Tap Room will begin at noon and tee time is 1 PM. The fee is $2800 per foursome and includes carts, halfway house, lunch, and cocktails afterwards plus a light dinner and awards ceremony. Pa y m e n t m u s t a c c o m p a n y
Compiled by Miles X. Logan
reservation. Call the chamber at 631324-0362.
Cats And Cafe During the entire month of October, in loving memory of Nancy Weintraub, if you adopt a black kitten or cat or any adult cat over the age of one from the Animal Rescue Fund of the Hamptons you will receive a $75 gift certificate to Café Max in East Hampton. For more information contact adoptions@ arfhamptons.org.
L e t ’s
By George Aman
Play Bridge This hand was played recently at the Water Mill Bridge Club. Every South made the contract after the lead of the king of spades, followed by the two to East’s jack. East then paused and thought for a moment. East figured that West could overtrump unless South trumped high. However, South threw the 4 of clubs on that lead and made his contract. East’s plan to give his partner a chance to trump or promote a trump in his hand was a good one. However, East should have thought about the fact that the defense needed to win 4 tricks, not 3, to defeat the contract. Only one East, my partner Rebecca Cooper, saw the potential problem and lead the ace of clubs on the third trick. Now, with three tricks secured, Rebecca led the decisive ace of spades. If South trumped low or not at all, I could win the fourth and setting trick. If South trumped high, my jack of hearts would be promoted to a winner. For many players, defense is the hardest part of the game. Rebecca looks like she is going to do very well in that part of the game. On defense, she has a good instinct about the best play. Any comments or questions can be sent to gaman13927@aol.com. If you know four or five dedicated people who would like to learn to play the world’s most challenging and exciting card game, call me at 631-907-2917 or email me at the above address. If you
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S- AJ10985 H- 6 D- 1054 C- AJ7
S- 64 H- AK9852 D- AK73 C- 4 S 1H 3H
W P P
N 2C 4H
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Vul: None Opening Lead: King of spades
and your partner would like to play duplicate bridge, we have a game on Monday afternoon and another one on Thursday evening.
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GLASS & MIRROR
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Now Recruiting Live-In’s, HHA's, CNA’s, PCA’s Weekly Pay, Regular Hours, Benefits Free HHA Training classes! For more information, please call
(631) 369-5500
www.utopiahomecare.com
SAW MILL MILL -- DUFFY DUFFY FARM FARM SAW
537-1515
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Break Ground For Wellness Center
A groundbreaking ceremony was held Monday for a new, nearly 49,000 square foot, $18 million Health and Wellness Center on Suffolk County Community College’s Eastern Campus in Riverhead. The new LEED certified building will serve as a health and wellness facility for the college and eastern Long Island and feature a rock climbing wall, swimming pool, basketball court, locker room and shower facilities, classrooms and faculty space as well as nursing facilities, and an aerobic and weight training room. “The Eastern Campus does not have any true athletic space,” said Suffolk County Community College President Dr. Shaun L. McKay. “The new building will be available for community use and allow our Eastern Campus to serve as a complete academic center for eastern Long Island.”
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ARTICLES FOR SALE
AVAYA Partner phone system for sale. Great condition . Includes full set of phones. All Avaya partner 18 button display phones Best Offer Call (631) 324-2500 UFN
“CANOE” CAPE COD BAY FIBERGLAS - SQUARE BACK, EXCELLENT (always stored under cover) comes with PADDLES and 3 HP JOHNSON ENGINE (needs tune-up). $800.00 631-749-0258 UFN
REPLICA CAROUSEL PONY, mounted on brass pole, has hangers for Flowers. Far below, an original carousel Horse. Great addition to any fine home, garden or store, at a bargain rate of $300 631-749-0258 51-8-6 SEASONED FIREWOOD $320 Cord (Delivered and Stacked) $260 Cord (Dumped) $165 1/2 Cord (Delivered and Stacked) $140 1/2 Cord (Dumped) Delivery from Montauk to Noyac. Call Jim 631-921-9957. 2-31-32
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FOR SALE 1965 ENSIGN SLOOP $8,000
2013 5hp Honda outboard engine, runs beautifully New marine radio New head (never used) Painted below water line and woodwork last Spring Blue cockpit cover Cradle for winter storage Mainsail, working jib, and #1 and #2 genoas Deck hardware for spinnaker 9-foot rubber raft (never used) overboard ladder “Azores” was built in 1965 by Pearson and is moored at the Sheepshead Bay Yacht Club, Brooklyn, NY, If you are interested, contact Ron Burd at Birdman2717@yahoo.com
CASH PAID
SITUATION WANTED
$200- $10,000 PAID FOR JUNK & RUNNING CARS Best Rates on Long Distance Towing BLAZER TOWING 631-399-5404 DMV# 7107372 Licensed & Insured
PRIMELINE MODULAR HOMES, INC. Builders of Customized Modular Floor Plans that Fit Within Your Budget. Licensed & Insured. Locally Owned Since 1993.
JOBS WANTED
Tel: 631-267-2150 Fax: 631-267-8923
ASTARITA CARTING
www.primelinemodularhomes.com
3-10-12 7-10-16
Basements, Attics, Garages. Complete clean-outs. Demolition, Job Site Clean-ups. Call Astarita Carting
631-405-0329 5-8-12
PETS
AUTOMOTIVE
Steve Graboski, Builder Amagansett, N.Y. 11930 email: primemod@aol.com 43-26-18
HELP WANTED ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT WANTED I am looking for a responsible Administrative Assistant. Position isflexible, so students and others can apply. Computer literacy is a plus.Send resume to: davidvought001@gmail. com 6-4-9
1989 MERCEDES-BENZ 560SL. Excellent Plus condition. Includes both hard and soft tops. Loaded with extras. $18,000.00 (Neg.) For best info, call Harold at 717252-1715 2-4-5
ALL VEHICLES
COOKIE AND BELLE are two and a half year old female spayed sisters. The owner lost his job and couldn’t care for them. They are both very friendly and sweet! Please contact RSVP Inc at 631-533-2738 or volunteer Linda at 516-6950425.Please call 631-5332PET “Sponsored by Ellen Hopkins” .R.S.V.P. (631) 728-3524
PLUS BOATS & CAMPERS
WANTED $$$
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
631-474-3161
ALMOST NEW MOBILE HOME FOR SALE 631-655-1573
Running or Not $200 to $10,000 DMV #7099438 45-10-3 5-10-14
4-4-7
SECRETARY: Experienced individual that is professional, friendly, motivated, energetic, up beat, has a sense of humor, possesses excellent phone and computer skills, is organized, detail oriented and a team player to work in our Bridgehampton office. This position is full time, year round with benefits. Email resume to: Perfictfitforhire@gmail.com 6-2-7
Classified deadline: Monday 2pm
Banquet Crew Barback Bartender Bellman Busser Front Desk Receptionist Group Rooms Coordinator Host/Hostess Housekeeper Massage Therapist Maintenance Technician Pastry Assistant Pool Lifeguard Reservations Agent/PBX Operator Restaurant Manager Runner Server Spa Receptionist Housing Superintendent Purchasing/Receiving Agent Spa Porter Valet Attendent Competitive wages with perks. HOUSING AVAILABLE hr@gurneysmontauk.com (631) 668-1743
HEALTH AIDE available for all aspects of home care including errands, medical appointments, pet care. Licensed, excellent references. 631727-7249. 5-4-8
Classified deadline: Monday 2pm
JOIN THE UNITED STATES COAST GUARD AUXILLIARY
Learn to be boat crew or coxswain on our search and rescue vessels Become a vessel examiner, watch stander, instructor, etc. Volunteer when you have time. Call Dave Hubschmitt at 1-973-6500052 for more info
Having an Estate Sale call 324-2500
UFN
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23
Southampton SeptemberFest
Independent / Kitty Merrill
Glorious weather set the scene for the annual Southampton SeptemberFest over the weekend. The event featured fabulous food, games for the kids, vendors with booths to browse, plus music and dancing in Agawam Park. Shops throughout the village offered special sales and pink ribbons adorned village trees to raise awareness of the fight against breast cancer.
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TEACHERS / TA’S (SUBS) 1:1 AIDES (P/T) Southampton 1:1 Aides
9am-2:30pm, M-F HS degree/GED, and exp with special need children strongly preferred.
Subs: Spec Ed Teachers & TA’s
Email Resume to
annemarie.mongiardo@ alternativesforchildren.org Fax AnneMarie: 631-331-6865
EOE
14 Research Way, E. Setauket, NY 11733
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Truth without fear since 1826
(From left) Frederick Braun, III, Debby Mullaney, Neboysha R. Brashich, and Sue Ellen Wagner, the Executive Director of HTNYS.
REAL ESTATE
Healthcare Professionals Honored Healthcare Trustees of New York State (HTNYS) recognized Neboysha R. Brashich of Eastern Long Island Hospital; Frederick C. Braun, III, of Brookhaven Memorial Hospital Medical Center; and Deborah G. Mullaney of Ellis Medicine with the HTNYS’ Trustee Leadership and Advocacy Awards. These awards honor trustees who demonstrate leadership, commitment, and decision-making abilities to best position their organization in today’s evolving healthcare environment. “As New York’s hospitals and
LEt us kEEp aN EyE oN your HousE for you
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health systems are undergoing tremendous changes, these trustees are examples of the incredible boardroom leadership needed to meet today’s monumental challenges and prepare tomorrow’s healthcare system,” said HTNYS Chair S. Jan Eberhard, M.D., who is a trustee at Arnot Health in Elmira. Elected to the Board of Trustees at Eastern Long Island Hospital in 1993, Mr. Brashich has served as treasurer, chairman of the finance committee, and chairman of the board for three terms. He has worked with the board to evaluate and measure the delivery of specific hospital services for long-term sustainability on the East End of Long Island. These efforts resulted in greater financial stability and improved economies for partnering hospitals, and the development of new specialty services in pain management, behavioral health, and geriatric medicine. For nearly 40 years, Mr. Braun has been a member of the Board of Directors of Brookhaven Memorial Hospital Medical Center, ensuring the stability of the nonprofit hospital during decades of transformation in the delivery of healthcare. From complicated financial real estate negotiations to contractual obligations, his expertise has contributed to the creation of specialized care centers and affiliated programs for the delivery of a wide range of outpatient and family services. Since joining the Ellis Medicine Board of Trustees in 2006, Ms. Mullaney has been actively engaged in responding to the massive changes to Schenectady’s healthcare system, leading the board with a focus on its commitment to the community. As a long-time and highlyrespected community volunteer and advocate for children, she has leveraged her personal credibility and substantial energy to support links between the community and the hospital, strengthening both. One shining example is the pioneering “UMatter Schenectady” community needs survey of 2013, which set the groundwork for the hospital and community approach to population health. The awards were presented at HTNYS’ 35th Annual Trustee Conference on September 18.
Coast Guard Auxiliary News By Vincent Pica
62 Newtown Lane, East Hampton • 631-324-0142
• www.schenckfuels.com
Commodore, First District, Southern Region (D1SR) United States C
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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
THE INDEPENDENT Min Date = 8/21/2015 Max Date = 8/27/2015 Source: Suffolk Research Service, Inc., Hampton Bays, NY 11946
Southold Town ZIPCODE 11944 - GREENPORT Southampton Town ZIPCODE 11963 - SAG HARBOR East Hampton Town ZIPCODE 11930 - AMAGANSETT ZIPCODE 11937 - EAST HAMPTON ZIPCODE 11954 - MONTAUK ZIPCODE 11975 - WAINSCOTT Riverhead Town ZIPCODE 11792 - WADING RIVER ZIPCODE 11901 - RIVERHEAD ZIPCODE 11931 - AQUEBOGUE ZIPCODE 11933 - CALVERTON Southampton Town ZIPCODE 11901 - RIVERHEAD ZIPCODE 11932 - BRIDGEHAMPTON ZIPCODE 11941 - EASTPORT ZIPCODE 11942 - EAST QUOGUE ZIPCODE 11946 - HAMPTON BAYS ZIPCODE 11959 - QUOGUE ZIPCODE 11963 - SAG HARBOR ZIPCODE 11968 - SOUTHAMPTON
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Real Estate
* -- Vacant Land
BUY
SELL
PRICE
September 30, 2015
25
DEEDS LOCATION
Horsfall, C
295 Bailey Avenue Co
500,000
295 Bailey Ave
Krevey, A
Chaves, L
1,350,000
21 Shelter Island Ave
Grandma’s &Grandpa’s 103 Hand Lane, LLC
Cioffi, G Winslow, R Trust
12,000,000 2,700,000
2040 Montauk Hwy 103 Hand Ln
Morgan, R & R Wagenheim,J&Salama,A Jaindl, M Newman, P & L
Rittenour, M Stone, D & M Gargano, P & R Kronick, J
285,000* 1,275,000 1,120,000 1,700,000
164 Pembroke Dr 5 Bull Path 11 Cosdrew Ln 27 Montauk Hwy
Land, J & R Hefler, K
Moniodes, E by Exr Alonge, D
220,000 518,000
236 Edgemere St, #104 100 DeForest Rd, #204
Bleier, J & R
Blanco, R & L
1,100,000
14 Cobber Ln
Rizzo,C&Deruggiero,T
Timm, M
355,000
12 Little Leaf Ct
Agneta, N & J Coyle, W & A Dream LandBldrs&Adot Bank of NY Mellon Osborne Associates Federal Nat Mortgage
Power, S Beechwood Highlands Procopio, L Mason etal by Ref Amerigas Propane, LP Richmond, P by Ref
199,000 511,940 225,000* 697,035 165,167 189,696
12 Hill Dr 487 Hartmann’s Farm Rd 42 & 62 Gateway East Dr 101 Industrial Blvd 917 -91 W Main St 445 W Main St
Santo, S Lucas Jr, R
Ortenzi,J & Kleine,B Gassar, C
320,000 335,000
16 Summerfield Ln S 28 Willow St
Sznurkowski Trust EP Equity Holdings
Koprowski, R & L RGR Ventures LLC
440,000 1,190,000
112 Golden Spruce Dr 3725 Middle Country Rd
Nationstar Mortgage
Schaffauer, D
293,612
343 Oak Ave
Bridge 207 LLC
Bridge Lane Partners
10,000,000*
207 Bridge Ln
Roedel, P & R
Hain, J & J
590,000
19 East Brook Rd
Visentin, P & G
Kossman, CG & C
900,000
151 Chardonnay Dr
Mercurio&Dvorski-Mer Thompson, E & L Cuoco, E Cruiming,P &Gilner,L 173 Court St LLC Sullivan, R
Kirschner, R & B Overton, R & M Piazza, R & S Callahan,K &Morrow,T Wallace, A & J Ronis, S
650,000 573,000 410,000 1,501,000 1,199,000 675,000
23 Tanglewood Trail 19 A Columbine Ave N 24 The Trail 8 A Old North Hwy 51 Romana Dr 87 Foster Ave
Ferrantino, C & J
Moreo, E
790,000
6 Hidden Path
Ferlise, P Kardaras, N & L N2ACREALTY LLC Ryan, T & W Belizan, M & C Hendricks &Steinfels
Betts, M Trust Ciccariello, P Thommen, L Town & Country Parts Sag DevelopmentPrtnr Kent, B & Tatkon, J
384,000 636,050 1,500,000 2,259,000* 2,108,400 2,200,000
34 30 20 19 15 14
WBL Developers LLC Segal, R & K
Marlorn Partners LLC Bikoff, W Trust
1,740,000 3,500,000
78 Whalebone Landing Rd 303 Middle Line Hwy
Pine Crest Ln Laurel Ln Mashomuck Dr Vitali Cilli Ave Church St, PH-322 Archibald Way
Continued ON page 26.
MAZ CROTTY Licensed Associate Real Estate Broker 20 Main Street Southampton, NY 11968 Mobile: 646.322.0223 mazc@nestseekers.com
Maz is recognized for her refreshing approach to the real estate business, her ability to provide innovative solutions and her wide range of contacts in Europe and the Americas. In particular, her wealth of experience in sales and contract negotiations means she is very focused on delivering a first class service for her clients.
© 2015 Nest Seekers International. All rights reserved. Licensed Real Estate Broker NY, FL, CA Nest Seekers International fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act.
NEW YORK
HAMPTONS
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BEVERLY HILLS
LONDON
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September 30, 2015
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Deeds
THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
BUY
Continued from page 25. ZIPCODE 11976 - WATER MILL ZIPCODE 11977 - WESTHAMPTON ZIPCODE 11978 - WESTHAMPTON BEACH Southold Town ZIPCODE 11935 - CUTCHOGUE ZIPCODE 11939 - EAST MARION ZIPCODE 11944 - GREENPORT ZIPCODE 11952 - MATTITUCK ZIPCODE 11957 - ORIENT ZIPCODE 11971 - SOUTHOLD
SELL
REAL ESTATE
PRICE
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
IN THE NEWS
LOCATION
Peress, C MapleAvenueInvestors Dreyer, A & E Addison, G Trust Mullican,M & Smith,V Palumbo, A & J Santana, J & M Our Hampton Home LLC Vollmer,P & Lannig,K Harvey, P & E & M Timko, M CG Southampton LLC
Scherer, A & C Gazza, I DeFranca, S Mary’s Lane Holdings Cooke,L&Krzyzewski Cusumano, B Klissas, M Collum, W by Trs Lannig Family Trust Ferrantino, C & J Sharifzadeh, A Lieblein, S
795,000 650,000* 2,400,000 650,000 500,000 485,000 685,000 530,000 617,500 775,000 650,000 2,787,500
175 Warfield Way 3 Maple Ave 8 Spinnaker Way 134 Marys Ln 17 Simms St 50 Hubbard Ln, Unit 37 1550 County Rd 39 43 Hills Station Rd 116 St Andrews Circle 19 Magee Dr 6 Atterbury Rd 85 Breese Ln
Vazquez,F & Turban,M
201 Roses Grove LLC
2,640,000
201 Roses Grove Rd
Cicha, F & L
Iacobelli, F & L
999,999
25 Willowood Ct
Thompson II, J & S Blue Dune, LLC
Hensley, A Trust Rosenbloom, M & A
1,900,000 2,700,000
38 Oneck Rd 725 Dune Rd
595 Pequash Ave LLC DeLorenzo, A & K
Yousik, R Weinberg, A & M
250,000 800,000
595 Pequash Ave 470 Haywaters Dr
Fontanetta, J & M
Salerno, R & B
512,500
2820 Shipyard Ln,Unit 1E2
Gorod,A &Vazhenina,N Derr,A & Reinholt,S Miereanu&Quinn,T&G&S
Hoehn, C by Master Levin, R Henze, G
142,000 585,000 370,000
275 Maple St Manor Pl 115 Center St
Simmons, G Goldberg, M & V HSBC Bank USA
Strong, R Radich, K & B Massab, R by Ref
450,000 325,000 1,210,011
150 Meadow Ln 3005 Ole Jule Ln 4295 Camp Mineola Rd
Nelligan,B & Watts,T
Neeble,A&Partlon,T&S
625,000
375 Munn Ln
MTAD Studio LLC Maroney, M Bours, J & R
Capelluto, R & S Merrill, J & M Girzadas, C & D
395,000* 730,000 455,000
2120 N Sea Dr 700 N Parish Dr 660 Mill Creek Dr
Source: Suffolk Research Service, Inc., Hampton Bays, NY 11946 * -- Vacant Land
FEATURED PROPERTIES
SOUTHAMPTON SOUTHAMPTON EASY LIVING BY THE WATER | $874,999 3 bed and 3 bath home with pool, bayviews and water access across the road! House has been meticulously cared for and is ready for you to move in and enjoy! First floor has high ceilings, skylights with open living, dining area. Eat in kitchen and sliders to deck area. Full bathroom, bonus room and garage. The upstairs has an ensuite master with bayviews, two guest bedrooms (one with bayviews) and a full bathroom. The delightful yard is very private and has decking, outdoor entertaining area with an awning for shade, hot tub, and a very private heated pool, great hot tub, outdoor shower and lawned area. Minutes to Village restaurants and ocean beaches. WebID 473854 MAZ CROTTY 646.322.0223 mazc@nestseekers.com
NEW YORK
HAMPTONS
MIAMI
BEVERLY HILLS
LONDON
SOUTHAMPTON WATERFRONT CONDO WITH TENNIS, DOCK, & POOL | $665,000 A unique opportunity to live on the water in Southampton! Enjoy an amazing array of amenities, including boat slip, tennis court and swimming pool. This turnkey, waterfront-lifestyle residence with impeccable grounds exceeds every expectation. With water views from virtually every room, this two-bedroom, two-bath property features vaulted ceilings, glass-enclosed dining, deck off the master suite and living room, and a superb, functional galley kitchen. Play tennis, take a swim, or head out to the open water of Little Peconic Bay and beyond from your private dock. Nearby find endless preserves, hiking trails, creeks, inlets, harbors and coves. This unique opportunity has so much to offer. WebID 356455 MAZ CROTTY 646.322.0223 mazc@nestseekers.com
NestSeekers.com
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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
INDEPENDENT
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September 30, 2015
SPORTS Island Championship, besting Island Trees 3-2. Once again it was Ewing on the hill – she fanned 13 and held Trees hitless for five innings. Brynn Maguire and Bock batted in key runs as Bonac prevailed, 5-2. East Hampton made it to the State Final Four, losing to the eventual state champion. Reale will never forget his players, and now
the school district will memorialize the team as well. Reale does not want to deflect from the induction, but his dismissal, and the way it was handled, does not sit well with him. Jim Miller, Joe Dunn, Kenny Carter, Roy Maber y, William Hartwell Jr., Megan Barnett and Jim Nicoletti will also be inducted to the Hall of Fame on Saturday morning.
Independent / Jan Marie Mackin
C. & SO E.KING NS, INC.
Bonac Softballers Lead Hall Of Fame Inductees By Rick Murphy
Lou Reale spent the better part of this year getting dragged through the proverbial mud, so he was due for some good news. Recently he got it – the 2001 East Hampton High School girls’ softball team he coached is being inducted the school’s Hall of Fame Saturday. Reale was unceremoniously dumped as coach earlier this summer when School Superintendent Rich Burns declined to recommend him for the job. One of the winningest coaches in the state, Reale served as coach for 27 years and had been recommended by the school’s athletic director Joe Vas. The purging did not sit well with many in the community – Reale has mentored hundreds of students over the years and ran a highly successful program. At a school board meeting July 16, the public turned up to support Reale — Burns refused to expand on his reasons for snubbing Reale. It was gleaned however, that a disgruntled parent, local attorney Bill Fleming, was the architect behind Reale’s snub. The coach said Fleming’s daughter was on the team but didn’t play as a sophomore and was injured for much of last season. The 2001 team was one of his best, Reale said this week. “They were a super group of kids. Every player contributed,” he recalled. “They all had a job to do, and they did them. I’ve never had such an unselfish team.” East Hampton earned the Suffolk County Class B title with an epic 3-2 win over Babylon, a battle that
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waged for over three hours and 12 innings. Reale’s ace, Jaclyn Ewing, went the distance despite playing with a badly pulled groin, limping to and from the mound, grimacing with every pitch. Erin Bock and Jen Rice got key hits to break a scoreless tie in the 12th and Bonac survived a last ditch Babylon rally to win, 3-2. “It was the greatest game I have ever been a part of,” Reale said. “They fought every inning. They worked for each other.” On June 5, 2001 East Hampton made history by winning the Long
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September 30, 2015
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Greenport Bests Bonac, One Game Out By Rick Murphy
Coming into East Hampton for Saturday’s encounter wasn’t exactly a walk in the park for Greenport/ Southold. After all, the giddy Bonackers were in the midst of a two game winning streak and coming off an emotional victory over Southampton last week 28-6 and capturing the Hamptons Cup in the process. Bonac, after a dreadful few years, actually gave up varsity ball last year, which is why this year’s renaissance was especially pleasing. Alas, it proved short lived – the visitors disposed of the home team convincingly, 22-0. The Porters did it methodically, pounding out a persistent running attack and mixing it with a potent short passing game while putting the brakes on East Hampton’ offense. Keegan Syron and Tristin Ireland proved a potent one two punch. Syron rushed for 56 yards and a score; Ireland had 70 yards receiving and also scored a TD. Quarterback Dylan Marlborough orchestrated the
proceedings with aplomb. The winners moved to 3-1, good for fourth place in Division IV. The Bonackers dropped to 2-2. GP/SH plays at Hampton Bays Friday at 7 PM. Center Moriches comes to East Hampton Saturday at 7 PM. In other Division IV action Center Moriches manhandled Southampton/Ross 38-7 and Mercy crushed Westhampton 390. Southampton-Ross is winless after four games. Mercy plays at Southampton Saturday at 7 PM. Riverhead, after opening the season with two losses, needed a win Saturday and got one, edging Hills East 12-6. Riverhead, locked in a defensive struggle, turned to halfback Marcus Reid, who responded with touchdown runs of one and 19 yards. That was enough for the Blue Waves. Westhampton couldn’t get past East Islip despite playing at home Friday night, losing 26-7. The visitors let loose a couple bombs including an 80-yarder from backup quarterback
Kyle Fleitman to James Kelly. Fleitman also scored on a 15 yard run, and Kelly caught a 52 yarder for another score. Dylan Laube scored on
a three-yard run for the losers. The Hurricanes dropped to 1-2 in Division III action. They play at Comsewogue Friday night.
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NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT: SUFFOLK COUNTY. DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE ON BEHALF OF THE CERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF MORGAN STANLEY ABS CAPITAL I INC., MORGAN STANLEY ABS CAPITAL I INC. TRUST 2005-WMC1, Pltf. vs. JUDY AYTULIN, et al, Defts. Index #30747/2006. Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale dated Sept. 2, 2008 and order appointing substitute referee dated Feb. 2, 2015, I will sell at public auction at Southold Town Hall, Main Rd., Southold, NY on Nov. 4, 2015 at 2:00 p.m. prem. k/a 1325 Factory Ave., Mattituck, NY a/k/a Section 122.00, Block 02.00, Lot 017.000, District 1000. Approx. amt. of judgment is $416,111.53 plus costs and interest. Sold subject to terms and conditions of filed judgment and terms of sale. DONNA ENGLAND, Referee. FRENKEL, LAMBERT, WEISS, WEISMAN & GORDON, LLP, Attys. For Pltf., 53 Gibson St., Bay Shore, NY. File No. 20885 #86505
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FANTASY SP By Skippy Brown
THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
RTS
Say Hello To The Bye Weeks Week Four is upon us, and thus Bye Weeks begin. For those that don’t know, a while back the NFL in its wisdom decided to give every team one week off during the regular season. This was done because these gladiators play such a ferocious sport that their bodies need to rejuvenate, right? Wrong – the NFL it its greed decided to stretch out the season for more televisions revenue, just as it went from a 12 game schedule to a 14 game schedule. Now every team plays 16 regular season games but there are 17 weeks of revenue, and the playoffs have been expanded to include more teams as well. What is means is all of your fantasy players will be getting a week off between now and through Week 11. Some owners draft accordingly: they will draft four running backs with different Bye Weeks to assure they will have two healthy ones when the Byes begin. I don’t recommend that for several reasons: players get hurt, players end up not performing well and can’t be trusted, and owners can always acquire fresh players on the Waiver Wire or through trades. A caveat – never overpay for a player via a trade because you need to fill a hole during a Bye Week. It is better to take the best available player on waivers and hope he pans out. This week, Week 4, there are only two teams on Byes — Tennessee and New England. There aren’t too many players on Tennessee to worry about but New England has
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a slew beginning with, of course, Tom Brady and his favorite receiver Julian Edelman and of course, Rob Gronkowski, the best tight end in the game. There is also the kicker, Stephen Gostkowski, the NE Defense, and rookie running back Dion Lewis, who was picked up in quite a few leagues during the past two weeks. Next week there are four teams off – Carolina, Miami, Minnesota and the Jets. As previously advised, you should make a list now of all the upcoming Byes and start adjusting your roster accordingly. The Waiver Wire is the first place to look not only for Bye Week replacements but also for injury replacements. Which brings us to Big Ben. Ben Roethlisberger. The Steelers’ quarterback, who has emerged as a big fantasy star over the past couple of years, went down with a thud Sunday. He’s out for about two months. If you own him panic – that’s right – panic. You are probably screwed. Let’s take a look at the Waiver Wire though – Any Dalton, the Cincinnati QB, is available in 70 percent of leagues. That’s right, the Red Rifle himself. The problem, though, is most of us know him to be a Fantasy choker who throws up a dud every time we need him most. Regardless, he’s off to a good start, the Bengals are undefeated, and the Red Rifle has yet to fire a blank – grab him.
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The funny thing is Brady owners are going to do the same thing. If you miss out on Dalton, consider Tyrod Taylor, the Bills’ QB. He throws a nice ball, and he can run. He plays a little like Russell Wilson. Best of all, he’s available in 90 percent of leagues. Big Ben will be replaced in the Steelers lineup by none other than Michael Vick, best known for his
September 30, 2015
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dog-killing ability. Don’t even think about it – someone should put him to sleep. A fellow owner said to me today “Vick can run!” This is a major problem among Fantasy players – they hold onto the past. Yes, Vick was fast once – when he came into the league 15 years ago. He’s 35 now, and he’s absorbed a tremendous pounding over the years.
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Unfortunately, many local people have had to learn the hard way that not all car dealers are the same. The most common complaint we hear at Buzz Chew is that when people go to pick up their new car or truck, the price is not what they thought. It’s higher – often hundreds of dollars or more -- courtesy of all kinds of dealer and salesman tricks. Not at Buzz Chew. The bottomline price we agree on the day you select your vehicle is exactly what you pay the day you drive it off the lot. Always. Stop by and see the difference for yourself.
Buzz Chew
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September 30, 2015
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Independent Weddings
Conigliaro -Worsham
THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
Nicole Worsham and James Conigliaro were married on September 18 in a beachside ceremony held at Oceanbleu at the Bath and Tennis Club in Westhampton. Their dearest friend Jennifer Kelly presided over the intimate ceremony, which included a gorgeous sunset backdrop, a string duet serenade by NY Ceremony Music and heartfelt personal vows. The groom vowed to try not to put his dog before the bride and the bride promised to love the groom so long that they might be old enough to see the Jets win a Super Bowl. The bride wore a timeless silk Moroccan sheath gown with a lace illusion neckline, low back and lace train by Martina Liana and carried a bouquet filled with white garden roses, blush ranunculus, and pops of babies breath. She was attended by four bridesmaids -- sisters Brooke Scripps and Tuesday Worsham and best friends Shaynon Shuhanovsky and Sherry Dey. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Oceanbleu at the Westhampton Bath and Tennis
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Club. Notable guests included the couple’s parents: William and Mercy Worsham, of Prescott Arizona, and Salvatore and Janet Conigliaro, of Wantagh, New York. A graduate of the Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising, Mrs. Conigliaro is
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the Director of Retail at Carolina Herrera. Mr. Conigliaro studied at Hofstra University and is a Portfolio Manager of Infrastructure with Tory Burch. He is also a contributing photographer to The Independent. T h e c o u p l e l i v e s i n Po r t Washington and Montauk.
S chool D ays
Independent / Courtesy of the WHB District
Photo Caption1: The Westhampton Beach School District welcomed new staff during a Board of Education meeting on Sept. 21.
Staff Welcomed and Recognized The Westhampton Beach School District recognized two groups of staff members during the Board of Education’s Sept. 21 meeting. Staff members Dariah Luciano, Sandra Flores, Joy Kolsin-Brown, Rob Coleman, Cindy Hart, Melissa Petroski, Monica Van Essendelft, Kate Swezey, Kathy Fibkins and Chris Herr were acknowledged for their hard work and dedication in earning Distinguished Service Awards during the 2014-15 school year. The monthly service awards are presented to staff members who exemplify commitment and enthusiasm for their work. Nominations come directly from the educators’ coworkers. Prior to paying tribute to esteemed members of the staff, the board officially welcomed 21 new staff members to the district. New staff members include: Matthew Cohn, Karen Futoran, Gina Grillo, Marica Illiano, Elizabeth Kirwan, Dana Kuroski, Kaleigh
Locke, Michelle Maines, Roxsi Robles, Jason Rupertus, Brooke Wheeler, Krystle Whiffen, Allison Anziano, Corinne Conroy, Jessica Kuveke, Ethan Mitchell, Jennifer Pascual, Yvonne Perez, Shirley Speruta, Kate Swezey and Josh Tuttle.
Tuckahoe School The PTO Scholastic Book Fair is coming to Tuckahoe in October. It will begin this year on Tuesday and ending on October 9 from 8:30 AM to 3 PM in the school gymnasium, and on Thursday, October 8, it will be open until 8 PM. The PTO is in need of volunteers for the Scholastic Book Fair event. Please contact TuckahoePTO@hotmail.com. Our 8th Grade Outdoor Educational Trip this year is on Tuesday, October 13, to Thursday, October 15. Our 5th Grade Outdoor Educational Trip this year is on Tuesday, October 20 to Wednesday, October 21st. Our 6th Grade Outdoor Educational Trip this year is on Thursday, October 22 to Friday, October 23.
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