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VOL. 21 NO. 52
Cyril’s Under Fire
Artists & Writers
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ICE, ICE, BABY
Indy’s Jessica Mackin Gets Wet For ALS As Ice Bucket Challenge Surges Across East End. (See pages 4, 16)
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Just Soaking It At Indy By Kitty Merrill
James Quackenbush of East Hampton used a dump truck to take his icy shower. The staff at Swallow East in Montauk stood on the docks Sunday night accepting the chilly challenge from Gosman’s then, challenging the staff at the Sloppy Tuna. Ross School had its participants, as did Topping Rose in Bridgehampton. Joi Jackson Perle, the Amagansett Chamber of Commerce executive director filled two buckets in answer to a dual call out. And Indy’s own culture queen and production goddess Jessica Mackin used a cup. Wait. What? It’s not the ice cup challenge. It’s the ice bucket challenge and it’s crashing across the country and the East End like a tidal wave. Three weeks strong with no sign of drying up, the social media phenom was conceived to raise money for and awareness of ALS. “We have never seen anything like this in the history of the disease,” said Barbara Newhouse, President and CEO of The ALS Association in a statement on the
organization’s website. “We couldn’t be more thrilled with the level of compassion, generosity and sense of humor that people are exhibiting as they take part in this impactful viral initiative.” Also known as Lou Gehrig’s Disease, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis is a progressive neurodegenerative disease that affects nerve cells in the brain and the spinal cord. Progressive degeneration of the motor neurons affects the ability of the brain to initiate and control muscle movement. With voluntary muscle action progressively affected, patients in the later stages of the disease may become totally paralyzed. There is no cure or treatment that halts the progression of the disease. Buckets At Sunrise? “Let’s all do it at sunrise and challenge The East Hampton Star!” That was the nature of the talk in the Indy office as preparations were underway for Jessica’s challenge redo -- with a BIG bucket this time -- on Monday. But it doesn’t work that way -thankfully, some thought.
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Independent/ James J. Mackin
With an evil grin and a diabolical giggle Emily Toy douses Jessica Mackin with a bucket filled with ice water in the Red Horse courtyard Monday.
Participants are challenged by friends to dump buckets of ice water over their heads to raise awareness of the fight against ALS. Dump the water within 24 hours or donate $100 to The ALS Society. Then call out three friends to take the challenge. The challenge includes crafting a video describing what you’re doing, and why, and posting it on a social media site like Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram. Jessica was called out by buddy Kayla Talmage of Hampton Bays. She called out her sister Jenna who completed the challenge on a boat ending it with a dramatic splash overboard. Not everyone has embraced the challenge. In an August 7 blog, Huffington Post contributor Ben Kosinski criticized it as an example of “slacktivism” – participating in a stunt or sharing a post for a charity rather than actually giving money
to it. He lauded the tremendous job the ice bucket challenge has done getting people to talk about ALS, but added “that’s mostly all it’s done – get people to talk.” Imagine if people sent the money they spend on a bag of ice to The ALS Society, he posited. It appears they are doing that and much, much more. The challenge related to ALS began on July 29. As of last Saturday, donations to the society hit an unprecedented $11.4 million. That’s $10 million more than the organization collected during the same timeframe last year. The donations came from existing donors as well as 220,255 new donors to the Society, according to the ALS Society website. “Words cannot express how incredibly grateful we are to the tens of thousands of people who have donated to support the fight Continued on Page 35.
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CONEY ISLAND When it comes to beaches, nothing compares to the Hamptons. Malibu? It’s a puny strip of sand. Cannes? Great for bare boobs, but it’s a tiny overrated beach. Miami? Fake people stretched out on fake sand. I never get tired of looking at one of our beautiful beaches. And when I stare and look at it long enough, I always think back to what used to be. And what used to be, for me, was Coney Island. In the summer my mom would take my little brother and me to Coney Island just about every day. For me, it was like traveling to Oz. When you walked off the subway, some incredible smells fought with each other to get into your nose. The first was the smell of raw clams being squirted with lemon. And then there was the smell of ice-cold beer foaming up and out of the glass in the clam bar that was in the
promenade of the subway terminal. As you walked across the street you smelled the sweetness of cotton candy, and two seconds later you smelled the garlic and spices of those sizzling Nathan’s hot dogs that made your mouth water. By the time you got to the boardwalk, you were starving and reaching in your bag of homemade sandwiches to sneak a bite. You could get to the beach by walking onto the boardwalk or under it. (A few years later the Drifters would tell the world about the wonders that could be found “Under the Boardwalk.”) Walking under was the faster way to get onto the beach and that’s the way you always went. You braved the cold clammy sand that hadn’t felt the sunlight in years. You gingerly stepped over (while still managing to sneak a peek at) the teenage couples who were passionately
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“making out” on the blankets in the dim semi-privacy that could only be found under the boardwalk. Even though I was only 9 or 10 years old I remember looking at them in a clinch, with their lips locked to each other, and thinking it looked like a lot of fun. The walk on the beach was a joke. There seemed to be millions of people on the beach; consequently, there was no beach. We stepped on one beach blanket after another. Finally, my mom staked out a claim and we parked our blanket, touching four other blankets, and rushed to the water. To be honest, the water in Coney Island was just slightly cleaner than the Ganges in India. Every time there is an oil spill disaster it triggers a sense memory that I hadn’t thought about in so many years. For years after World War II, the water in Coney Island was filled with oil chunks that blackened our feet. I remember my father telling me that it probably came from one of the ships that had been blown up nearby during the war. I remember
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wondering if it was one of ours or one of theirs. But now the smell in the air was suntan oil, and as a kid I remember staying in the water for hours to fight the waves. Invariably, my mother would call me in because “your lips are turning blue.” She never came into the water. She just joined all the other mothers who were standing on the shore on “blue lip patrol.” When the time came to go home, I always begged for another half-hour. They always gave it to me. Summer is so much longer when you’re young. I want my kids and grandkids to know about my Coney Island. Every time I start to tell them I keep remembering my favorite line in any movie, from Atlantic City: A very old Burt Lancaster is trying to impress a very young Susan Sarandon. They’re looking at the Atlantic Ocean. She says, “It’s very beautiful.” He says, “Yes.” Then he looks at her and says, “But this is nothing. You should have seen it in the old days.” If you wish to comment on “Jerry’s Ink” please send your message to jerry@ dfjp.com.
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Southampton School District
Parent Not Thrilled About Extended Hours
By Rick Murphy
Some school board members crowed when Southampton School District was “awarded” a “competitive” grant that could mean an extra $2.5 million in school coffers. The Extended Learning Time (ELT) Grant Program provides funding to school districts operating independently or in collaboration with not-for-profit community based organizations (CBOs) to increase school-wide learning opportunities. Here’s the rub, say parents opposed to the implementation of the grant – it mandates that the student school day be extended for over 100 minutes a day. That means Elementary and Intermediate School children will have to be in school at 7:15 AM if the program is implemented. Parents, who were not consulted about the ELT, are distributing a protest petition. It reads: “Refuse The Extended Learning Time Grant Program for the Southampton Union Free School District. Do NOT mandate 103-108
minutes of extra school time per day for all children to meet the needs of a few. Allow parents to choose how to voluntarily spend their quality family time.” L o r e l l Tu t t i s o n e p a r e n t concerned about the ELT. So far only nine school districts across the state have signed on, though 25 originally applied. No other district on Long Island it taking part. “We as concerned parents are very concerned about the approved Extended Learning Time Grant Program. This program would mandate, without any parental in-put or opt-out availability, that our children remain in school for an additional 103 minutes/day in the Intermediate School and an additional 108 minutes/day in the Elementary School,” Tutt wrote to parents seeking their input. “This puts unreasonable demands upon our children (physically, mentally and emotionally) and robs the family unit of quality family time.” Tutt said having earlier arrival times and later departure times
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would impact not only the students but also the community. “This program would negatively affect community based businesses that cater to children and families and infringe on time that would be used for after school activities, including sports, music, and religious education.” The ELT is an outgrowth of a federal program that supplies funding to the states. The extra money is often spent on programs that pair the school districts with outside contractors. Southampton parents said they have been given no indication how the money will be spent or who the beneficiaries will be. According to an article in Business Week earlier this month the concept of extending school hours for grant money hasn’t been a popular one. “The U.S. Department of Education needs to do a better job of making sure that the performance of contractors hired through the School Improvement Grant program is reviewed, and of making sure states have the information they need to make grant renewal decisions.” In fact, 26 states told the GAO they didn’t think that
they would be able to sustain the program’s extended learning time requirement after the school year ends, compared with 10 that said they’d probably be able to keep it going. Officials in New Haven, CT schools scrapped the longer day one year after implementing a similar program. “The experiment had exhausted students and teachers without making progress towards its goal: closing the achievement gap between her largely poor and minority students . . .” according to the New Haven Independent. “Simply adding time is not enough to raise student performance,” one school official said. Neither School Superintendent Scott Farina nor Assistant Superintendent Nicholas Dyno returned phone calls or emails by press time to comment. Parents said both favored and pushed for the grant. ELT differs from after-school programs in that all students – in this case the Elementary and Intermediate Schools – will have to attend. Ironically, it was established for distressed schools in high-poverty areas, though Southampton is one of the wealthiest districts in the state.
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To Discuss Long Range Plan By Kitty Merrill
Next Tuesday officials from PSEG and the New York State Department of Public Service will hold public hearings at two East End venues. DPS is seeking public comment on PSEG’s Long Range Plan. An information session will be held prior to the public portion. One hearing is set for the legislative auditorium in the county center in Riverhead at 10:30 AM and another will be held in East Hampton, at the Emergency Services Building on Cedar Street, beginning at 5 PM. Earlier this summer East Hampton officials urged PSEG to
hold hearings locally. Two reasons spurred the request. First off, the document notes substantial expenditures ($294 million) for a variety of programs and projects on the South Fork in the coming years. It identifies the East End as “the highest load growth region on Long Island.” The second reason is likely to prompt the most comment. It’s certainly prompted the most passion from folks who live along the path of a transmission line project that began last winter and saw giant new poles pop up on village streets and along a route
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through East Hampton to the Amagansett substation. Save East Hampton formed not long after the pole project began. The organization sent out an email blitz notifying people of the opportunity to speak to PSEG and DPS about the “monster” utility poles and high-tension lines in residential neighborhoods and scenic areas in town. The group’s release also speaks of “the next big storm” predicting it will cause damage and failure of the new aboveground transmission line and loss of power across the East End.
While PSEG maintains the new line was installed to offer more storm resilience, Save East Hampton contends the lines must be buried to provide maximum protection against storm outages. Since the project began, Save East Hampton and the group Long Island Businesses For Responsible Energy have lobbied for the removal of the giant poles and the burial of the lines. PSEG has been amenable to undoing the project and starting over, but only if East Hampton ratepayers cover the entire cost . . . and that’s where the impasse is as of press time.
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n o a B c t Foot a e r G r a e c h e T
2014
5K Run or 5K Walk
10K (6.2 Mile) Run
All races start & end at The Springs Firehouse
Labor Day, Monday, September 1, 2014 Registration: 7:30 AM to 8:30 AM Races Start: 10K - 9:00 AM sharp 5K - 9:20 AM sharp For The Springs Fire Department and Old Montauk Athletic Club Scholarships
2009
5k run or 5k walk 10k (6.2 mile) Run All races start & end at the Springs Firehouse Pre-registration fees*: Adults ................................................................................... Labor Day, Monday, September 7, 2009 Registration 7:30 a.m.Under to 8:3013 a.m. (*Postmarked by 8/31/13) Seniors 65+ & Children ...................................... Races start: 10k - 9:00 a.m. sharp 5k - 9:20 a.m. sharp Day of registration fees: Adults ...................................................................................
SFD
OMAC
$25.00 $15.00
$30.00 FOR SPRINGS FIRE DEPARTMENT & OLD MONTAUK ATHLETIC CLUB SCHOLARSHIPS Seniors 65+ & Children Under 13 ...................................... $20.00 FREE T-SHIRTS TO FIRST 250 REGISTRANTS - CHIP TIMING BY JMS RACING SERVICES Pre-registration fees*: Adults……………………………………………………... $25.00 Seniors 65 and over, or and children underform 13:........... $15.00 Register at www.Active.com use the below. Adults........................................................................... $30.00
(*postmarked by 8/25/09) Day of registration fees:
Seniors 65 and over, and children under 13............ $20.00
FREE T-SHIRTS TO FIRST 250 REGISTRANTS - CHIP TIMING BY JMS RACING SERVICES Register at www.Active.com or use form below.
Please return with your check to: The Great Bonac Foot Race,179 Fort Pond Blvd., East Hampton, N.Y. 11937 Check one:
5k run
5k walk
10k run
Please print the following information clearly:
Name: _______________________________________
Male
Female
Address: _____________________________________ Phone: ____________ City: _________________________ State: __________ Zip Code: __________ Date of Birth: ________________ Age on day of race: __________ Athlete’s Acknowledgement & Release:
In consideration of your acceptance of this entry, I hereby agree for myself, my heirs, my executors, and administrators, to waive any and all rights and claims to damages I may have against the sponsors, coordinating groups and individuals associated with the event, their representatives, successors and assigns and will hold them harmless for any and all injuries suffered in connection with said event. Also, none of the above are responsible for the loss of personal items or any other form of aggravation in connection with said event. I have been warned I must be in good health to participate in this event. I also give my permission for the free use of my name and picture in any broadcast, telecast, or print media account of this event. In addition, I acknowledge that the timing chip provided for this race must be returned in an undamaged condition and I agree to pay SFD/OMAC $50.00 for any damaged or unreturned chips.
Signature: ________________________________________________ (If under 18, signature of Parent or Guardian)
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TROs And BBCs By Kitty Merrill
Better head out to Cyril’s soon, if you want to have one of their famed BBCs. If the Town of East Hampton and the State Liquor Authority have their way, drinks at Cyril’s could be on ice for a while. Last week SLA officials voted to cancel Cyril’s liquor license. There’s an appeals process, so staff can continue to serve drinks for a bit. Maintaining a disorderly premises and failure to address a variety of town zoning code violations were cited as reasons for the decision. For several years now, town officials have been stymied in their effort to quell weekend hubbub at the Amagansett watering hole. Hundreds of revelers congregated at the outside bar, their numbers often spilling onto busy Montauk Highway. A parking prohibition helped, but just a little. Cyril’s landlords attempted to reconfigure the layout of the property to ameliorate the zoning violations, but the town board declined to approve a change of zone request necessary to make the scheme viable. The establishment is currently in Justice Court. Also in Justice Court on Monday were representatives of the Memory Motel in Montauk. They were in State Supreme Court last Thursday, thanks to the town’s request for a Temporary Restraining Order. At issue are an outdoor bar, tables, and a fence used to create a corral for overflow patrons in what was once a parking lot. The fence concept was actually part of an agreement between police, former super visor Bill McGintee, and the establishment some six or seven years ago. Since the Memory has operated in its current fashion for an extended period of time, the judge was not inclined to grant the TRO last week, town prosecuting attorney Michael Sendlenski reported. Typically TROs are granted when allowing an establishment to continue operation is a public safety hazard. “The court struck down the TRO and put the matter over to September to be heard by a new judge. We are grateful for the careful attention Judge Pastoressa gave us on Thursday afternoon,” Tina Piette, attorney for the Memory stated, referencing State Supreme Court Justice Joseph Pastoressa. In other news of hot topics, Supervisor Larry Cantwell announced a special meeting to hear concerns about the impacts of
air traffic on residents of the North and South Forks. It will be held on August 27 at 6:30 PM at LTV Studios in Wainscott. In recent years, increased traffic, particularly helicopter traffic has prompted impassioned complaints from residents, many of whom say their quality of life has been shattered by the unrelenting noise from aircraft. Attempts to change approved routes for the traffic have done little more than shift the racket from one neighborhood to another. Residents of the North Fork are up-in-arms about a route
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Independent / James J. Mackin
No stay of intoxication: Cyril’s Fish House on the Napeague Stretch was still going strong over the weekend, despite news that its liquor license has been cancelled. An appeals process is keeping the BBCs flowing for now.
alternative that saw craft flying over communities in Riverhead and Southold Town, creating a situation Congressman Tim Bishop was quoted describing as “intolerable.”
In the wake of a meeting with the FAA and local reps on the North Fork that saw a large turnout, Cantwell decided to dedicate a special meeting to the issue.
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August 20, 2014
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Important news: Tomosynthesis with digital mammography yields better cancer detection rates.
Independent / BTS
An SUV slammed into a utility pole on Sagg Road in Sagaponack North on Friday. The condition of the driver could not be ascertained by press time.
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A groundbreaking study proves Tomosynthesis (3D imaging) coupled with digital mammography increases cancer detection rates. It actually provides greater accuracy in pinpointing size, shape and location of abnormalities, and with Tomosynthesis there’s a greater likelihood of identifying additional tumors. This technology is available at The Ellen Hermanson Breast Center thanks to the generosity of The Ellen Hermanson Foundation. Get state-of-the-art diagnostics and treatment. Call 631-726-8285 to schedule your mammogram.
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SASF
Southampton Animal Shelter Foundation
5TH ANNUAL BENEFIT at the
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August 20, 2014
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Independent / Courtesy CE
BRRRR: County Executive Steve Bellone accepted the ice bucket challenge on Sunday, dumping frigid water over his head to raise money for ALS. He was challenged by Islip Supervisor Tom Croci and in turn called out Southampton Town Supervisor Anna Throne-Holst, Congressman Steve Israel and the entire Stony Brook University football teams. Two of Bellone’s children “helped out, pouring their own buckets of water over dad’s head.
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August 20, 2014
BBQ @ AFD Independent / Joanna Froschl
The Amagansett Fire Department held its wildly popular chicken barbecue on Sunday, with volunteers cooking and dishing up yummy food for everyone and fun for kids, like Indy’s favorite almost-Kindergartener Claire Dorn, seen above with buddy Liam Beckert.
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Windfall For WHB Police Chief By Rick Murphy
Westhampton Beach bloggers had a field day criticizing newly elected Maria Moore’s request to reinstate her full salary of $25,124 for her position. Moore defeated longtime Mayor Conrad Teller last spring – he had voluntarily cut his salary in half. But the added $12,000 seems like a mere pittance compared to what retired Police Chief Ray Dean is walking away with. Dean resigned immediately after Teller’s defeat – and before a new
Village Board led by Moore could address a lavish goodbye kiss for the chief, whose tenure was marred by several scandals. The New York Post reported Sunday that Dean put in for 531 sick days supposedly accumulated over the course of his 15 years on the job, though one critic lamented that Dean was frequently nowhere to be found during hours he was supposedly on the clock. That meant a one-time check for a whopping $403,714. – and that’s not all. Dean, 53, has an annual pension of $142,000 a year, thanks to a contract
that totaled over $226,000 in his last year, the Post reported. A series of incidents marred Dean’s tenure on the job. In 2012 an officer with only 15 years on the job was allowed to resign with full benefits, effectively ending an investigation that followed a 2009 incident involving a missing handgun that triggered an investigation by the county. Earlier this year an officer was suspended for the fourth time in the past eight years after being charged with stalking. In 2010 it was suggested that f o r m e r S o u t h a m p t o n To w n
S u p e r v i s o r L i n d a Ka b o t w a s targeted by Westhampton Village Police during her re-election bid because she was at odds with the Southampton PBA. Dean’s resignation angered some residents who noted the July 4 weekend is the busiest of the year in the village. The board approved Dean’s payout and Moore’s salary last week, though Moore’s salary is subject to a permissive referendum. Moore did not respond to a request for a quote by press time. Dean could not be reached for comment.
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Everything goes with Black! Everything furry, that is! We are offering 50% off adoption fees on all black cats & dogs the entire month of August! Oscar & his twin brother, Felix, have been at the shelter for 3 years since they were kittens. Polite, sweet and flirty, they are still waiting. Adopt a Patient Pet and get a $50 Hampton Coffee Gift Card.
“Your Community Shelter” Please call 728-PETS(7387) or visit our website at www.southamptonanimalshelter.com.
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“Our goal is to digitize all patient information and create seamless access to vital patient records throughout the entire Hospital organization, including our network of satellite facilities. “To that end we have taken a significant step by launching a Patient Portal that allows Hospital patients to access their information through a secure website portal. A Patient Portal is also available to patients of Meeting House Lane Medical Practice through any of its 14 office locations, which interface with Hospital patient records. “Healthcare information is a Board-level priority and a critical part of Southampton Hospital’s strategic plan to build a healthcare system for the East End that includes the integration of physician offices, testing and treatment facilities.”
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Long Island garnered a basket full of awards and medals at the 2014 New York State Wine & Food Classic, held on August 12 and 13 at the Watkins Glen Harbor Hotel. For the second straight year, a winery from Long Island was named “Winery of the Year:” Macari Vineyards succeeded McCall Vineyards as the 2014 winner of this coveted honor. East End vineyards scored especially high in the competitions. Of the 835 wines entered in the 2014 competition, local vintners also won Best Sparkling, Best Red, Best Vinifera Sparkling, Best Chardonnay, Best Oaked C h a r d o n n a y, B e s t U n o a k e d Chardonnay, Best Cabernet Franc, Best Merlot, and Best Vinifera Red Blend. The awards were based on blind tastings by 22 expert judges - four from California, 10 from New York, seven from other states, and one from France. Judges included prominent wine writers, restaurateurs, retailers, and wine educators. Judging panels determined the initial awards, with top-scoring wines evaluated by all 22 judges for Best of Category and Governor’s Cup awards. Some of the wines listed will be available Saturday at McCall Vineyards. For information visit www.liwines.com.
Hollow Farm Vineyard, 2012 Cheval
F Bleu Bedell Cellars, 2013 Sparkling
East End Wines Shine At Classic By Miles X. Logan
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Seduction Wolffer Estate Vineyards, 2010 Caya Cabernet Franc Wolffer Estate Vineyards, 2013 Trebbiano all won double gold medals.
Gold Gold medals were awarded to Baiting Hollow Farm Vineyard, 2010 Red Velvet Baiting Hollow Farm Vineyard, NV Swee Isis Baiting
Rosé Bedell Cellars, 2012 Cabernet Franc Coffee Pot Cellars, 2013 Chardonnay Harbes Vineyard, NV Blancs de Blancs Harbes Vineyard, 2013 Riesling Kontokosta Winery, 2010 Cabernet Franc Lieb Cellars, 2013 Reserve Pinot Blanc Lieb Cellars, 2013 Bridge Lane Red Blend Macari Vineyard & Winery, 2 010 C a b e r n e t F r a n c M a c a r i Vineyard & Winery, 2008 Dos Aguas Macari Vineyard & Winery, 2013 Katherine’s Field Sauvignon Blanc Martha Clara Vineyards, 2 013 S a u v i g n o n B l a n c O n e
August 20, 2014
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Woman Wines & Vineyards, 2011 Merlot Osprey’s Dominion Vineyard, 2012 Pinot Noir Roanoke Vineyards, 2010 Merlot Roanoke Vineyards, 2010 Cabernet Franc Sparkling Pointe Vineyard & Winery, NV Brut Sparkling Pointe Vineyard & Wi n e r y, 2 010 B r u t Wa t e r s Crest Winer y, 2009 Cabernet Franc Wolffer Estate Vineyards, 2008 Grapes of Roth Merlot Wolffer Estate Vineyards, 2010 Cool as Well Sparkling Brut, Blanc de Blanc Wolffer Estate Vineyards, 2013 Grapes of Roth Virgin Berry Riesling Wolffer Estate Vineyards, 2013 Grandioso Rosé.
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Best of Category & Best in Class Best Sparkling and Best Vinifera Sparkling: Sparkling Pointe 2005 Brut Seduction Best Red Wine & Best Cabernet Franc: Macari Vineyards & Winery 2010 Cabernet Franc Best Chardonnay and Best Unoaked Chardonnay: Martha Clara Vineyards 2012 Chardonnay Best Oaked Chardonnay: Coffee Pot Cellars 2013 Chardonnay Best Merlot: Osprey’s Dominion 2010 Reserve Merlot Best Vinifera Red Blend: Harbes Vineyards 2012 Red Blend Double Gold Medals H a r b e s V i n e y a r d , 2 012 Red Blend Macari Vineyard & W i n e r y, 2 0 1 2 C h a r d o n n a y Estate Martha Clara Vineyard, 2 012 C h a r d o n n a y O s p r e y ’ s D o m i n i o n V i n e y a r d , 2 010 Reserve Merlot Sparkling Pointe Vineyard & Winery, 2005 Brut
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got a call from Peconic Bay Medical Center, where an assault victim was being treated. The man told police he knew his assailant: Lowell W. Meyer, 40. Police picked Meyer up in Flanders and charged him with Assault 3rd.
Riverhead Fatality All Rony Calderon, 49, wanted to do was change the oil in his truck, and it cost him his life. Neighbors on Melanie Avenue in Riverhead called for help after Calderon became pinned under his vehicle. Emergency responders ascertained the truck had rolled off the car ramp Calderon had set in place. He was pronounced dead at the hospital.
Home Invasion Officers from several police departments combed the area around Huntington Crossway in Bridgehampton on the night of August 12 searching for a man who barged into a residence, beat a 26-year-old man who was living there with a pistol, and made off with a number of electronic devices. The perp remained at large as of press time.
Flanders Assault Thursday night Riverhead police
Felony in Sagg Southampton Town Police pulled
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Beach Cleanup And Scavenger Hunt The 1st Annual Kids Beachcomber Clean-Up Contest and Scavenger Hunt is on Sunday morning at Foster Memorial Beach (aka Long Beach) in Sag Harbor. Sponsored by Southampton Town and Beach Magazine, the beach cleanup and scavenger hunt is from 9 AM to 11 AM, rain or shine, and is for children of all ages. Prizes will be given out to the top beachcomber and scavenger hunt winner. The town will provide each participant with materials for the cleanup and King Kullen already donated paper bags for the trash collection that the kids can decorate and personalize. For more information, contact Southampton Town Councilwoman Christine Scalera at 631-287-5745. E.T. a driver over at about 3 AM Thursday and ascertained he was drunk, they said. Artin Devletian, 43, of New York City was spotted on Montauk Hghway in Sagaponack. He was hit with a DWI.
Robbed In Riverhead A woman said she was robbed on Route 58 in Riverhead about 3 AM Thursday. The victim was walking through Grangebel Park – never a good idea – when a black man dressed in black robbed her. Riverhead Police later said they learned the woman had been “pushed” into the river and the man fled with her stuff. Police dogs were called in for
the search but the man in black got away, although the woman retrieved “most” of her belongings.
Farm Stand Robbed The Wells Homestead Farm Stand in Aquebogue reported someone took cash last Wednesday by entering through a window and raiding a cash drawer. It was the second time in recent weeks. Bejay’s Auto on East Main Street told police a 1985 Catepillar Forklift (Model V30D) was stolen from the side of the building on August 11. A witness saw a male operating a white truck flatbed truck remove it, police reported.
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Naturally
SoFo
South Fork Natural History Museum www.sofo.org
Studying The Salt Marsh
Independent/Courtesy SoFo
of our salt marshes have been destroyed due to filling of marshes to create more space for homes, industry, and agricultural use. Once regarded as non-valuable resource, the salt marsh is essential for the survival of mankind and the wellbeing of our planet. Please visit the South Fork Natural History Museum (SoFo) and the museum’s salt marsh exhibit to
learn more. The museum is open daily from 10 AM to 4 PM. Frank Quevedo is the executive director of the South Fork Natural History Museum in Bridgehampton. SoFo’s mission is to stimulate interest in, advance knowledge of, and foster appreciation for the natural environment, with special emphasis on the unique natural history of Long Island’s South Fork.
N
AN ENERGY EFFICIENT HOME NOW WILL BRING YEAR ROUND COMFORT LATER O
F
SOUTHAM
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TO AB
ILIT Y
N I
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SoFo’s Marine Science Summer Program is in full swing this week as the “Sea Bass” group (9 to 11 year olds) prepares to venture off to various marine habitats and interact with nature like never before. This hands-on experience will enable these children to better understand how sensitive and how essential it is to sustain our marine ecosystems. Led by program directors, Rob and Terri Gelling, one particular habitat the group will interact with this week is the ecologically important salt marsh habitat, one of my favorite places to visit. Salt marshes are all around us here on the East End and are one of the most important ecosystems on the planet. Located between ocean and bay, this transitional habitat where freshwater mixes with saltwater is a meadow of salttolerant plants known as halophytes which have adapted to water levels that fluctuate with incoming and outgoing tides. As the tide rises, high water levels carry in nutrients which promote plant growth, especially to the dominant low-marsh plant, smooth cordgrass (Spartina alterniflora). This plant in particular is responsible for much of the marsh’s productivity as it is able to live where few other plants can survive. Few animals eat this plant but many marine organisms live on it and utilize it as a nursery habitat to develop through their juvenile stages. Decaying spartina grass is broken down by microbes forming detritus that fuels the marsh and its animals. Most of the marsh animals depend directly or indirectly on detritus which is abundant in this habitat. The variety of snails that live in the salt marsh feed on microscopic algae that cover the marsh surface. Fiddler crabs ingest mud in order to extract the abundant detritus while ribbed mussels, clams, and oysters are filter feeders that extract detritus from the water column. All the animals that live in the salt marsh become fair game to higher predators like blue claw crabs, striped bass, fish, and birds such as ospreys and herons. Salt marshes perform many functions to human beings. As mentioned earlier, they are a major
producer of detritus which provides food for young fish, shellfish and crustaceans that humans rely on for commercial and recreational needs as these fish mature. In addition, salt marshes serve as a natural filtration system breaking down many pollutants into less harmful forms. They also protect us from the velocity of waves during hurricanes and help mitigate storm surges before reaching land. Between 1950 and 1970, half
TO W
By Frank Quevedo
SUS
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Did you know.... Water Quality: Using natural planted buffers helps filter stormwater.
Waste Management: Reducing, Recycling and Reusing means less waste in landfills. The Town is offering additional opportunities to dispose of hazardous household waste (S.T.O.P. days) for residents in the Town of Southampton. Cleaner Environment: Integrated Pest Management reduces the amount of pesticides needed to control pests. Example: Purple Martins are beautiful song birds that also eat mosquitoes.
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By Rick Murphy
RICK’S SPACE The Hurricane Column It’s that special time of the year for East End locals: the pushy people go away, we can stash our snotty kids in school all day, and we have the beaches (and bars) back to
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ourselves. It’s also, unfortunately, hurricane season, wherein monster storms smash the hell out of us and remind us never to take Mother Nature (or
HUNGRY? Find Somewhere to Eat in one of The Independent’s Dining Columns!
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Mother Teresa, for that matter) for granted. Most storms start out as tropical depressions. They are depressed because they know as they grow older some jerk in the United States is going to saddle them with a stupid name they’ll never be able to shake. In the old days, it was always a female name, but women’s libbers complained so the Weather Service, always sensitive to the needs of others, began to alternate male and female names. Then
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gays complained, so every third hurricane had a name like Sven or Christophe. Then all the other minorities complained, which culminated in 1996 when Vinnie The Chin Galliapino came ashore in (of course) New Jersey. Most of the hurricanes we get form, believe it or not, in the Sahara Desert, where they are given names like Oasis, Sahara, and Niles. They move across Africa, where they are re-named Adebowlae or Chibuzo or something like that. Then they begin to spin counter clockwise as they move toward the Caribbean, where they take a cruise and get a tan before proceeding to the Statue Of Liberty to get their new, American name, though “Tony” is almost always taken by the time they get there. You should be prepared for the worst when a hurricane is approaching. Be aware you may lose power, so make sure to have plenty of beer on hand. You may not be able to cook, so be sure to have plenty of beer on hand. You may not be able to drive, so make sure you have beer. Get plenty of batteries for your flashlight so you can find the bottle opener (or just get pop-tops). WARNING: Do not go outside during a hurricane unless you need beer! Here is a list of proposed names for next year’s hurricanes. Be advised we never, ever get past the letter N, so it is just a matter of time before people start complaining and we start the hurricane season with a storm that begins with Z and work our way back. Notice the list includes names representative of every conceivable ethnic, cultural, sexual, religious, regional, seasonal, cult that makes this country so freaking weird. A A’inoor B Baylee Ann C Chashida D Doodie E Earlene F Funch G Gigolo Feo H Hootie Luv Bootie I I Be Smuggla J Jamyron K K’aunté L La Salsa Feo M Micha Rose N Nishay O Oglethorpe III P Percy Q Qania R Rot Sloth Pierce Face S Shaqueal T Toothless Jimmy Brown U Un Luchador V Vinny Fathead W Woeisha X Xemena Y Yakeiva Z Zakri
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and Bridgehampton last week, the East Hampton Town Board will conduct a special regular meeting of the board to address the issue next Wednesday at 6:30 PM, likely, at the Emergency Services building. All over the East End, our neighbors and Voice Concerns colleagues are being tortured, particularly by helicopter noise and they are making To the Editor, The Quiet Skies Coalition (QSC) has their feelings known. This summer air learned that in response to overwhelming traffic to and from HTO has hit new concerns regarding aircraft noise generated heights and with newer ways to market by East Hampton Airport (HTO) expressed their services, helicopter traffic is leading at meetings held in Peconic, Shelter Island increased operations.
VOICES
August 20, 2014
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EDITORIAL
Why do we think the meeting scheduled to discuss PSEG’s future plans will turn into another bash fest wherein the representatives from the electric company are lambasted over the new, oversized utility poles? Every time the furor dies down the matter comes to the fore again. The Long Island Businesses For Responsible Energy is suing PSEG and actively petitioning donations to fund its expenses. LIBFRE is an offshoot of the citizen group Save East Hampton: Safe, Responsible Energy. Like LIBFRE, its calling cards are sensational accusations designed to scare the public and misinformed statements that have little basis in the truth. Originally the groups were comprised of a lot of folks who had the poles installed in front of their properties, and we certainly empathize with them. No one likes the poles, and in a perfect world we’d all like to see them come down. But there comes a point where the cost of burying the lines is prohibitive. LIBFRE has refused two requests by The Independent to furnish an accounting of how much money has been collected and spent, and to reveal everyone who has gotten a check from them so far – lawyers, consultants, and PR people included, and that is troubling. There is reason to suspect if not the motives of LIBFRE, the sloppiness of its efforts thus far. Its initial ads carried the image of a dead tree, the supposed victim of overzealous PSEG branch trimming. But the tree used was fatally damaged during an earlier storm and had nothing at all to do with the PSEG installation. LIBFRE warned that the new poles couldn’t withstand winds of more than 138 milesper-hour. A spokeswoman repeatedly insisted that the Hurricane of 1938 packed 180 mile per hour winds. Recently the Save East Hampton group noted there have been 20-25 storms with winds exceeding 138 miles per hour on the Atlantic Coast in the past few years. For the record, and let’s clarify this once and for all: The Hurricane of 1938, the fiercest ever-recorded on the East End, had gusts that reached 125 mph. There has never been, nor will there ever be a fiercer storm. Meteorologists agree that it is physically impossible for a storm stronger than a Category 3 to reach us. To claim otherwise is a complete red herring. The new, thicker, stronger poles were built to withstand these
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kinds of winds, yet SEH, remarkably, concluded the new lines are, “More vulnerable to storm damage.” The group then says burying the new lines “Will save millions in construction costs” even though the new poles are in and the project is effectively completed. It’s difficult to take this stuff seriously when these press releases are riddled with nonsense. The governor’s office has declined to intervene despite LIBFRE’s impassioned requests. The State Public Service Commission reviewed the project and determined it was necessary to ensure the reliability of the electric system. The DEC, DOH and EPA all passed on requests they investigate further. (LIBFRE’s lawsuit against PSEG is so ludicrously over-the-top that the utility’s lawyers had a field day ripping it apart point by point in their rebuttal memorandum.) Clearly, the money collected so far has been wasted. LIBFRE members (and donors) at the very least should reexamine who it is that is calling the shots. The only way to assure no more power outages occur is to bury every major line -- an undertaking that would be incredibly time consuming, disruptive, and expensive. The SEH group blithely suggests we undertake this massive chore, apparently with no understanding that PSEG is a public utility and it derives its revenue from its ratepayers. Its go-to scare tactic goes to the heart of the real problem: the fairy tale mindset that East Hampton is the center of the universe. Put another way, why would PSEG bury only our lines when all of Long Island will clamor for the same treatment? LIBFRE and local officials complained that the PSEG pole replacement project was undertaken without proper notice. The Independent revealed the project was completely vetted in East Hampton Village before it began, beginning when current East Hampton Town Supervisor Larry Cantwell was the Village Administrator a year before the first pole was sunk. Cantwell developed a convenient case of amnesia. A public hearing was held on the matter, but few citizens attended. Had they, they would have seen the entire scope of the project laid out in a transparent manner. The sad fact is the PSEG project needed to be stopped before it began, and it got past East Hampton Village and Town officials with nary a word of protest. At what point do we stop throwing good money after bad? We need to look ahead to converting to solar and wind generated power. By mid-century the lines will be obsolete anyway.
An earlier suggestion that affected community members voice their concerns to the East Hampton Town Board at its regular meeting tomorrow, the last regular meeting of the summer, prompted East Hampton Supervisor Larry Cantwell to schedule and dedicate a special Town Board meeting to this critical quality of life issue. Th e B o a rd h a s a t l e a s t n i n e scheduled public hearings that evening, foreshortening the public comment period by however long it will take to air those
matters, which it must do by law, thereby limiting the time the Board has to hear from the public. Quiet Skies Coalition congratulates the Supervisor for recognizing the importance of this issue and making a special effort for community input. QSC urges all noiseaffected residents to attend this meeting to voice concerns regarding aircraft noise. KATHLEEN CUNNINGHAM Editors Note: The meeting will be held at LTV Studios in Wainscott. Continued on Page 24.
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The Wrong Direction Dear Editor, I am writing as a concerned citizen and member of East End Climate Action Network (eeCAN) for the future of Long Island’s energy needs and the objectionable vision of PSEG Long Island. I was excited to hear the Town of East Hampton’s goals to meet 100 percent of its electricity needs with renewable energy sources by 2020, and all its energy needs by 2030. I applaud all who worked together to make that happen, for it truly is the smartest thing we can do. It not only helps reduce pollution and CO2 emissions, it also strengthens our local economy. I’ve felt a real sense of Long Island pride and know that this initiative will put us on the map for something other than the attraction of the rich and famous. But now I find that PSEG is planning to meet our growing electricity demands by installing multiple, polluting fossil fuel power plants in the East Hampton Township. This is the wrong direction for Long Island and a total insult to us all. There are many alternatives, like a local developer who has proposed building a battery storage facilities which could provide peak electricity needs without using fossil fuels, or large-scale solar arrays and an offshore wind park. There are also fascinating micro-grid systems that help with storm resiliency and selfsufficiency. I know that ‘We The People’ of the East End will come together and show PSEG how we can do it the right and true way. I urge everyone to come on Tuesday 5 PM where PSEG-Long Island is hosting a public hearing in the East Hampton Village Emergency Services Building (1 Cedar St., East Hampton) to discuss its “long range plan” for our town. DEA MILLION Editor’s Note: PSEG has no plans to install “multiple power plants” in East Hampton.
A Rousing Success Dear Editor, The Noyac Civic Council is grateful that Congressman Tim Bishop addressed the helicopter noise issue at our August 12 meeting. Rep. Bishop is working together with Senator Charles Schumer to provide relief to all who must endure this irritating noise and impediment to our quality of
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Have you participated in the “Ice Bucket Challenge?” Talia Rosen Two of my friends posted on Instagram and tagged me. I did it on my front porch. It was cold! And then I challenged two of my friends. And you get twenty-four hours to accept the challenge. So I don’t know if they did it yet. Sean Persson I have friends that were challenged. I saw their pictures on Instagram and Vines. When I saw the pictures they looked pretty shocked by the cold. I would do it if someone challenged me. I’d try to get sponsors and raise some money for research. Ethan Rosen I was challenged by four friends. I accepted the challenge right away and I put pictures on Facebook. It wasn’t actually that bad dumping the icewater on my head. I thought it would be worse. I just said I’m going to do it fast and get it over with. Charlotte Keany (left) My friend challenged me on Instagram. I did it in my backyard. Oh boy! It was so cold when the water came out of the bucket! Then I challenged my friend Annabelle. Annabelle Caime (right) It was really cold! I was screaming and laughing at the same time! But I’m glad I did it.
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life. Senator Schumer’s assistant, Kyle Stroeber, was also there to provide additional information from Senator Schumer. The meeting was a rousing success. These elected officials and their assistants must be thanked for answering our pleas for relief: Congressman Tim Bishop, Senator Schumer’s assistant, Kyle Stroeber, NYS Assemblyman Fred Thiele, Jr., Suffolk County Legislator Al Krupski’s assistant John Stype; Southampton Town Supervisor Anna Throne-Holst, Councilman Brad Bender, Councilwoman Bridget Fleming, Councilwoman Christine Scalera; North Haven Mayor Jeff Sander and Trustee Tommy John Schiavoni; Shelter Island Supervisor Jim Doughtery; Southampton’s representatives on the East Hampton’s Noise Abatement Committee, representatives Barry Holden, a Noyac resident, and Bob Malafronte, who is President of the Sag Harbor CAC. Barry and Bob have been working with
the Noyac Civic Council for two years on forming this coalition of these various communities. Most of all, the 153 attendees and the Quiet Skies Coalition must be thanked for speaking out on this issue. We are resolute in wanting relief from the drone of helicopters. We will not stop attending meetings, contacting officials, and rallying until this negative impact stops. We feel strongly that we finally made an impression on the seven FAA officials from the New York region who attended. Hopefully they will carry our message to the acting head of the FAA, Michael Huerta, who was invited but did not attend this meeting. The Noyac Civic Council is the chief advocate for the Noyac community and for much of the East End on this issue. I urge all Noyac residents join the NCC and become informed on the issues that impact our lives. ELENA LORETO Continued on Page 25.
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Independent / Adam Fredericks
On a recent Saturday in July, while visiting the Animal Rescue Fund adoption center in Wainscott, Indy cartoonist Karen Fredericks went into sudden labor. Assisted by several ARF staff members, Coco Belle was delivered, weighing seven pounds, two ounces. Pictured here, Karen, Coco Belle and the proud new father, Indy Editor In Chief Rick Murphy. The new family is doing splendidly.
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Getting The Ax Letter to the Editor, The Department of Defense sent out separation notices to 1200 Army captains, including 48 deployed to Afghanistan. They received eight to nine months of notice so they could prepare for civilian life. What good is the notice for the captains deployed to Iraq for the next eight or nine months? How will this affect their performance in a war zone? The next group to get the ax will be majors, and I can only assume this will
Your ad also appears on our website in our continue up the line to officers who have not served the 20 years needed to retire and receive their retirement benefits. The separations are part of the force reductions necessitated by the sequestration defense cuts. The projected savings in defense spending across all branches of the service will be $3.5 billion over five years. Our foreign aid is $37 billion annually. If we cut it by two percent, or $0.74 billion per year, we will save $3.7 billion over five years, and not have to cut our military forces. Surely, with some rational thinking, we can squeeze two percent out of the foreign aid budget without jeopardizing our interests overseas, which will allow us to maintain our current force levels and enhance our national security. DONALD MOSKOWITZ
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is hiring PT custodian. Start August 1st 631-668-2544 ext.1 48-4-51
MINDBODY, INC. an Innovative, global company with an established office in East Hampton, is looking for Sales Specialists and Sales Associates. If you are inspired by small entrepreneurs and are energetic, persistent and passionate about contributing to the health, wellness and beauty of the world . . . you will thrive in our dynamic setting. Sales Specialists are responsible for selling our business management software! Ideally you have experience in B2B sales, have cold call experience and have worked in a tech environment. Sales Associates are responsible for generating outbound leads via cold calling, booking demonstrations of the software and seeking out new opportunities via web, phone book, and other lead generating tools. Both positions require great phone demeanor and professionalism, the ability to communicate clearly, listen
Opportunity Knocks...We offer rewarding FT growth opportunities for dedicated, organized, outgoing, self- motivated individuals. Our associates enjoy a comprehensive compensation & benefits pkg.
Counter Sales, FT
Join our GREENPORT loc. Seeking versatile, enthusiastic individuals to assist customers in purchasing building materials & supplies. Industry exp is a +.
Inventory Auditor, FT
Seeking analytical individual to coordinate inventory control. Travel within areas of operation required. Knowl of building materials pref. Proficiency in MS Word and Excel req’d. Must work a flex sched & perform hands-on work. EOE. Apply online:
www.rbscorp.com
MAINTENANCE PERSON: Full time, landscaping involved. Experience preferred but not required. Includes benefits. For information call Stephanie at Buzz Chew Chevrolet Cadillac 631287-1000. 48-1 DUNE MANAGEMENT COMPANY Large resort looking for maintenance person. Experience preferred, full time. Please e-mail south fork resumes@gmail.com 50-2-51
BUILDING YOUR CAREER WHILE HELPING CUSTOMERS BUILD THEIR DREAMS!
thoroughly and respond quickly. Must be familiar with the Internet and be technology savvy. Competitive salary and generous perks included.Please email resumes to michael.goldsmith@mindbodyonline.com PAPA JOSEPH-new fine Italian restaurant seeking experienced servers, bus people, bartenders, hostess, kitchen help, prep & line cook, delivery person. call Antonio for interview 631- 281-1616. located 457 Route 111 Manorville NY WAINSCOTT SCHOOL: BILINGUAL SOCIAL WORKER – must be licensed CSW; fluent in Spanish; hours to be determined (mostly after school day) 1:1 Aide – to assist adolescent female student with physical limitations (at Ross School) - $20/hour Send résumé and cover letter to Dr. Stuart Rachlin, Superintendent of Schools: srachlin@wainscottschool.org or (fax) 631.537.6977
THE RIVERHEAD CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT seeks to employ a proven security leader to act as a senior guard or security supervisor. The successful candidate will be a person with at least twenty years of experience in law enforcement or the military and have at least five of those years be in a supervisory capacity. The candidate must demonstrate how he or she has used that extensive background to the job and act as a professional role model for our existing guard staff. Thus, prior experience recruiting, training, evaluating and disciplining subordinate staff is required. The District is looking for an individual who is able to deescalate tense situations, encourage calm and thoughtful interactions, and offer training and development to guards, teachers and staff alike. The candidate must also have experience working with students and demonstrate a work history of positive interactions. Resumes and letters of interest via mail only to
HOUSE FOR YEAR ROUND RENTAL EAST HAMPTON 2BR 1BA $1,850.00 month walk to beach. References. 516795-6125 46-4-49
JOB WANTED FULL TIME HOUSE KEEPER 14 years of experience good with dogs, cats and kids reasonable rates flexible schedule. Reliable-trust worthy-references available Amagansett to Southampton 516-449-4236 UFN EVENING CHILDCARE AVAILABLE. Excellent references and experience with infants. Call 631-907-4568. NANNY/ CHILD CARE PROFESSIONAL WITH 10 PLUS YEARS’ experience seeks position as Nanny. Live in or out. Relocation possible. Associate and BS degrees in Elementary Education. Day Care and Head Start experience. Excellent references. Please call for 631-6804486 for resume and/or more information. Mail your response to PO Box 2604, East Hampton, NY 11937
MONEY TO LEND HEDGES LANE CAPITAL Business financing arranged. All request considered 631-599-3474 45-5-49
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PETS
URGENT Please help. Can’t keep Max at the Shelter much longer Max is a young poodle mix looking for his furever home. Max has not had an easy start in life so RSVP Inc. Animal Welfare and Rescue gave him a new one. He is currently with a wonderful foster family and looking forward to a permanent home in the very near future. Max has come a long way with love, training and lots of TLC. Max loves attention from people he trusts. Once he forms a bond with you, he will be your best buddy. Max needs a patient dog savvy owner, willing to give him the same attention and commitment his foster family has given him. He would probably thrive in an adult home with no other fur siblings to share but could possibly be placed in a home that helps him adjust to other animals over time. RSVP Inc. is willing to provide training and guidance with the transition into his new home. For more information please call 631-728-3524 or fill out an application online! at www.rsvpinc.org! .R.S.V.P. (631) 728-3524. Sponsored by ELLEN HOPKINS UFN
FOSTER HOMES desperately needed for cats. Expenses are paid for. Call 631-7283524 R.S.V.P UFN
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MOBILE HOME lovely area in East Quogue 2BR living/dining area. $40,000 631942-1982 MATURE PROFESSIONAL WOMAN seeks same to share Springs home with her and one sweet cat. Year-round or
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SAG HARBOR VILLAGE4 BR, 2.5 BA, OHA, deck & patio, Rm for pool, Quiet Private Park like 1/2 Acre. Asking 825,000.00 Exclusive: K.R.McCROSSON R.E 631-725-3471 SOUTHAMPTON- GLENVIEW HILLS: 5 BR, 2 BA, Fpl, OHW, Patio, 2 car Garage, Rm for pool on Quiet St. reduced 649,000.00 Exclusive: K.R.McCROSSON R.E 631-725-3471 Land for sale Sag Harbor village Building lots, surveys, City Water and Gas. Exclusive 1/3 Acre-360,000.00 1/2 Acre-470,000.00 3/4 Acre-675,000.00 K.R.McCROSSON R.E 631-725-3471
EAST HAMPTON-OFFICE CONDOS at 300 Pantigo Place. 1,500 square feet, 6 private offices, conference room, reception area, kitchen, basement. $4000 monthly. Also have 800 sq. ft. to let in same building, $2000 monthly. Call Marc, 631-329-1717. ROOM WANTED: Female seeking room to rent. College graduate, new car, excellent references. Please send letter of interest to PO Box 2604 East Hampton NY 11937 or call 631-6804486.
Services
50-4-55
summer. Share kitchen and bath. Washer, dryer, cable, Wi-Fi. Tons of storage space can be available in garage and full basement. Modest home gym, patio, large yard. Walk to bay beach. $1100 per month. Utilities included. Call 631-907-4568.
DELIVERY SERVICE – Need items, small furniture, publications, boxes, etc… delivered? North and South Fork area. Call Eric for first-rate service and reasonable rates. Excellent references. www.portlimotrans.com. Call 516-776-7074.ufn LAUREN’S HOUSE CLEANING SERVICES- We are honest, Reliable, Experienced and energetic cleaners! We have
HELP WANTED
THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman
been in Business for over 10 years. We will clean your home, Apartment or office from top to bottom at a low flat rate. We are available to clean daily, weekly, Bi-weekly or monthly, whatever works for you and your schedule. We have references upon request. Call Lauren: 631495-7334 WWW.HAMPTONSYALETUTOR.COM Writing, communications, sciences and languages. Youth and adults. HamptonsYaleTutor@gmail.com. 45-4-48 Enjoy our vintage ICE CREAM TRUCK at your next children’s/ adult party. Special Labor Day – weekend rates. BEACH TREATS 631256-6603 49-4-52
Propane Club of America Is now offering service in Suffolk County including both the North, and South Fork. Gas: $2.35 per gallon. Oil: $3.12 per gallon. 631-885-1428 www.propaneclubofamerica.com
SGS
PAINTING INC. Interior and exterior stain and painting power wash licensed and insured FREE ESTIMATES contact info sgspaintinginv@gmail.com Jackson: 631-488-8083 Gabriel: 631-374-1427
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Having a Yard Sale
46-5-50
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HELP WANTED
324-2500 HOUSE FOR RENT
Your career is waiting. Here’s another great opportunity at Santander Bank
Mortgage Loan Officer Suffolk County, NY area
Solicit mortgage loans, develop referral sources, interview candidates and initiate lending decision process. Must have 2+ years of Retail Mortgage lending experience, proven sales track record, PC proficiency and residential mortgage origination. Santander Bank Team Members receive: • Retail Branch Referrals • Competitive Pay & Benefits • 401k with Company Match
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BACKYARD BATTLEFIELD
PETS To learn how to join our winning Mortgage banking team, call Kathie Lamb at 631-531-0983 or apply online at www.santanderbank.com We value the benefits of a diverse work force and encourage all to apply. EOE M/F/D/V © 2014 Santander Bank, N.A. | Santander and its logo are registered trademarks of Banco Santander, S.A. or its affiliates or subsidiaries in the United States and other countries.
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August 20, 2014
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-
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CLASSIC PICNIC CRUISER 24 FT 1972 LYMAN “BISCAYNE” FIBERGLASS HULL, WOOD TRIM BOW THRUSTER, 220HP CRUISER INBOARD, TEAK SWIM PLATFORM RADIO, SIMRAD CE32 GPS PLOTTER/SOUNDER, APELCO VHF RADIO ASKING $12,500 IN WATER 631-283-3048
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Southampton
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T he Independent’s Dining Section! Independent Dining Ads GET RESULTS Your ad also appears on our website in our
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for more information!
26x’s $1245 $650 $350 $175 $105 $70
52x’s $995 $550 $290 $145 $85 $45
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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman
THE INDEPENDENT Min Date = 6/24/2014 Max Date = 6/30/2014 Source: Suffolk Research Service, Inc., Hampton Bays, NY 11946
Real Estate
* -- Vacant Land
BUY East Hampton Town ZIPCODE 11930 - AMAGANSETT ZIPCODE 11937 - EAST HAMPTON ZIPCODE 11954 - MONTAUK ZIPCODE 11963 - SAG HARBOR Riverhead Town ZIPCODE 11792 - WADING RIVER ZIPCODE 11901 - RIVERHEAD ZIPCODE 11931 - AQUEBOGUE ZIPCODE 11933 - CALVERTON ZIPCODE 11970 - SOUTH JAMESPORT Shelter Island Town ZIPCODE 11964 - SHELTER ISLAND Southampton Town ZIPCODE 11901 - RIVERHEAD ZIPCODE 11932 - BRIDGEHAMPTON ZIPCODE 11942 - EAST QUOGUE ZIPCODE 11946 - HAMPTON BAYS ZIPCODE 11959 - QUOGUE ZIPCODE 11963 - SAG HARBOR
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SELL
PRICE
August 20, 2014
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DEEDS LOCATION
Burke, T & Baker, R Big Red Barn LLC Bungi Wungi LLC
Struk, AB & J AmagansettAppliedArt Eminate Real Estate
1,360,000 2,675,000 3,850,000
14 Stony Hill Rd 11 Indian Wells Hwy 27 Pine Way
Fridell, B & J White, R & B Cattle Walk LLC Cattle Walk Junction Pomponi,Sullivan&Sch 497 LLC Klauss, G & K Red Trust Schuman,S &Osherow,I
Baladron,C &Butler,A Gershon, J Huddish, G Wooded Homes Inc Gonzalez, J & C La Rosa, A & T Catanzaro, D Maxwell & Becker LLC Kenyon, N & L
587,500 885,000 1,100,000* 850,000* 960,000 5,000* 1,925,000 3,500,000 2,600,000
61 Kings Point Rd 25 N Hollow Dr 4 Cattle Walk 8 Cattle Walk 4 Spread Oak Ln 23 Abrahams Path 3 Wooded Oak Ln 101 Main St 11 Jericho Close Ln
Studio 84, LLC Belus, M & D Feitelberg, S
Forgione, R & R Perdue, D & D Morrill, E & J
350,000 1,350,000 895,000*
23 Fort Pond Rd, Unit 84 16 Harding Rd 50 Cleveland Dr
DePersia, G
Evergreen 88 LLC
1,820,338
15 Montauk Ave Ext
Miller, S & D
Villa, C
395,000
139 Long View Rd
9 Tyler Drive Corp Garcia, V & Cruz, E
NF Development LLC Brown, G
2,040,000 198,790
9 & 8 Tyler Dr 26 Mill Brook Ln
Baaden,B & Hoffman,K Scott, F Denis, W & J
Beechwood Highlands Patterson III, S Tooker, M & C
610,000 60,000 395,000
7 Wolfsbane Ct 63 Hobson Dr 28 Colonial Dr
Fitzgerald, W & S Bogdanski, B & S Jacaruso, A & M
Reda, V & A QEG Corp Pippins, S
365,000 494,400 425,000
321 Fox Hill Dr 86 Landing Ln 21 Golden Spruce Dr
Daum, P & M
Aldrich, K & M
473,500
154 S Jamesport Ave
Pepe,S & Rodriguez,S 12 Pennys Path LLC 6 Daniel Lord Road DelrayInvestmentTrst
Valeri, J & P Albright, G & P Wilson,J&Perlitz III Downs, C
835,000 202,000* 7,500,000 1,675,000
17 Country Club Dr 12 Pennys Path 6 Daniel Lord Rd 2 Irene Ln
Town of Southampton
Camarda, K & L
250,000
2021 Flanders Rd
Sing, G & Chi, N Antonaccio,M &Jacobs Nye, G Sheth, S & Smith, R Bruce, J Grauso,M & Sarier,S Frankel, M Bikoff, J
Butter Lane Farm LLC Weinberg, J Werthamer,R &Bloom,S Mott-Hopping, C Gottridge, G & L Castellon,L &Lawenda 114 Rose Way LLC Frankel, M
995,000* 999,999 1,850,000 1,375,000 1,575,000 1,300,000 5,200,000 10,700,000
5 Cody Way 143 Sea Farm Ln 237 Maple Ln 31 Narrow Ln 8 Aelfies Way 17 Lockwood Ave & lot 34 114 Rose Way 81 Meadowlark Ln
Williams, B A and D Bros. LLC Kno Bros. LLC Stevens,D &Naccarato
Epstein,T & Zales,S K & M Canan LLC I & N Canan, LLC Cohen, J & R
598,000 450,000 300,000* 478,000
5 White Birch Trail 615 Montauk Hwy 623 Montauk Hwy 12 Dolphin Rd
Mallul,M &Talisman,M Lynch, E & L & C & A Calderale, J Tripodi, T & D Beyel, C Roulett, J
Halsey, M & C Kane, R & R Miskovsky, J Trust Wider, H & R Sullivan, J Burkitt, G by Exr
812,500 297,000 140,000 338,000 255,000 375,000
36 Red Creek Circle 146 Newtown Rd 49 Fanning Ave 8 St Johns Rd 20 Chevy Chase Rd 39 Donellan Rd
Genser, J & Cona, J
Szpigiel, G & K
1,275,000
27 Midhampton Ave
Salkin, M & T Proce, C & J Schlachter&Monteparo Sarsfield III, L & J Liotti,K & Murano,M Julane PropertiesDiv
Tobin, P & J Tillotson, K Cummings, M Farrell Holding Co Capurso, M Paler, I & J
746,250 383,000 600,000 3,900,000 898,000 1,555,000
22 Beach Plum Rd 7 Pine Rd 7 Stanford Ct 16 Bridge Hill Ln 371 Ferry Rd/Rt 114 152 Division St
Continued ON page 34.
VILLAGE 5 BEDROOM WITH HEATED POOL Exclusive | $1,275,000 | Web#38001 New to the Market in the Village of Quogue is this 5BR, 3.5 bath Post Modern. Featuring large public spaces that includes great room and all weather sun room. Included in this beautiful home is hardwood floors, central vac system, security system, indoor/outdoor sound system, 2-car garage & full basement with a separate stone sculpture room with equipment. Beautifully landscaped grounds with heated pool, hot tub, outdoor shower, irrigation system & circular driveway. J a n i c e H ay d e n
Lic. R.E. Assoc. Broker t: 631.702.7513 | c: 631.255.9160 | jhayden@halstead.com
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August 20, 2014
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Deeds
BUY
Continued from page 33. ZIPCODE 11968 ZIPCODE 11976 ZIPCODE 11977 ZIPCODE 11978 Southold Town ZIPCODE 06390 ZIPCODE 11935 ZIPCODE 11939 ZIPCODE 11944 ZIPCODE 11948 ZIPCODE 11952 ZIPCODE 11956 ZIPCODE 11957 ZIPCODE 11971
SOUTHAMPTON
WATER MILL WESTHAMPTON WESTHAMPTON BEACH
FISHERS ISLAND CUTCHOGUE
EAST MARION GREENPORT LAUREL MATTITUCK NEW SUFFOLK ORIENT SOUTHOLD
REAL ESTATE
THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman
SELL
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
PRICE
LOCATION
Hadfield,S &Mellas,S Jetley, V & Nigam, R Stihi, E & D Sadowski, J Wijesinghe, C & M Robertson, M Pettey, G 96 Leo LLC Farnos, A & A 1391 Meadow LLC
Alamia, L Glatt,D & Sassoon,S Gootrad, J & H Miller, A Tortorella, J Gardner, J & B Redett, J Zoullas, A McLeod Holdings LLC Greenfield, V & A
999,000 1,325,000 725,000* 400,000 1,105,000 2,457,500 2,795,000 1,990,000* 6,500,000 4,700,000
14 Larboard Dr 22 Turtle Pond Rd 10 Dovas Path 190 North Sea Mecox Rd 11 Underhill Dr 35 New Ln 117 Elm St 96 Leos Ln 124 Herrick Rd 1391 Meadow Ln
Ingle, P & L CCMS 2005-CD1Montauk Cobb Isle 38 LLC
Andrews, E Sport Sthmptn by Ref 38 Cobb Isle LLC
1,050,000 4,546,613 9,500,000
162 Upper Seven Ponds Rd 10 Montauk Hwy 38 Cobb Isle & lot 8
DelGiudice,F&Caronna Guillot, N & A
Nugent,A & Sadleir,K Schechter, I
420,000 745,000
22 Wayne Ct 39 Tanners Neck Ln
Eisenberg, J & M Thall, E & T Behfarin, J & L Gordon, R & J
538 Dune HarborAssoc Martins, J & P Edwards, J & B Riggio, M
1,337,830 775,000 995,000 670,000
538 Dune Rd, Unit 6 38A South Rd 10 Coxs Curve Rd 265 Dune Rd
Carroll, S & D
Carroll, K
175,000
Equestrian Ave
Macari, E & G &T & J F1Moss, LLC F1Fangio, LLC F1Senna, LLC
Maston&MastonRandolp Hohn, H Hohn, H & J Hohn, H
345,000 1,750,000 1,750,000 3,500,000
5855 Alvahs Ln 805 Aborn Ln 8800 Nassau Point Rd 8980 Nassau Point Rd
Owens, T & L Stratis, W & E
Wells, T & Lum, J Levine, H
510,000 324,000
3825 Rocky Point Rd 390 Gillette Dr
Strachan, K & D Giaconelli, L
Knabbe, J & M Hecht, R by Admr
685,000 474,000
675 Green Hill Ln 1245 August Ln
Morrissey, J & L Kelly, F & E
Childs, W & H Murray,J & Segur,S
885,000 205,000*
1780 Great Peconic Bay Bl 1900 Great Peconic Bay Bl
Domenici, J
Schur, R
335,000
11595 Sound Ave
Martell, C Martell, C & A
Schultheis, G Schultheis, G & C
25,000* 1,225,000
1380 First St 1640 First St
Wedge,J & Markel,J
Dorman, M
400,000*
155 Harbor Rd
Gerola,R&Pressland,A Cartselos, G & R
Honeyman,O & Heiss,C Burk, R & V
495,000 420,000
260 Burgundy Ct 145 Hickory Rd
Source: Suffolk Research Service, Inc., Hampton Bays, NY 11946 * -- Vacant Land
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Christine John Reiki Practioner Private Sessions Available 631-702-3710
IN THE NEWS
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
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REAL ESTATE
THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman
Soaking
T u J For The Journey Of A Butterfly
Young naturalists, ages four and up, are welcome to the Mashomack Preserve on Shelter Island this Friday at 10:30 AM. The beautiful orange and black monarch butterflies are heading to Mexico for the winter. Come join artist Grace Markman and learn about the lifecycle of a butterfly, read the book Waiting for Wings, and make fun child-sized wings for each child to bring home.
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Continued from page 4. against ALS,” said Newhouse, announcing the extraordinary infusion. “The money and the awareness generated through this effort are truly game-changers in the fight against this disease.” The Wall Street Journal reports the challenge initially started for pet charities. On July 15 golfer Chris Kennedy did a challenge and called out his cousin to participate. Her husband has ALS and her video of the challenge was a pebble in a pond that sent ripples across the Internet reaching another ALS patient, college baseball player Pete Frates. From there the challenge spread through his network of friends, their network of friends, and their network of friends. Celebrities (in addition to Indy’s Jessica) began to join in, dumping
August 20, 2014
buckets of ice and often donating buckets of dough, to help the cause. Back at the Red Horse complex on Monday afternoon, we prevailed upon Jeff at the Red Horse Market for ice and water. He made us a special mixture that was, according to Southampton editor Emily Toy, “really, really cold.” She was nominated to do the honors. After much discussion, with Jessica’s voice quavering oh, so, slightly, we settled upon the scenic courtyard fountain as the venue. A quick retake of her video and Emily was merciless. “Ready? One. Two. Three.” And she quickly dumped gallons of frigid water and crushed ice over her colleague. Always sympathetic, Editor-in-Chief Rick Murphy said, as Jess returned, soaking and shivering to the office, “Hey, could you turn up the A/C?”
Independent / Courtesy of AP, Courtesy of SoFo, Courtesy of Guild Hall
Brush Bots
Robots are machines people make to do work, right? This Saturday, children ages six to nine can gather at Bridgehampton’s South Fork Natural History Museum for an introduction to electric circuits. At 10 AM, kids can join Melanie Meade, a SoFo nature educator, to make a simple robot from a toothbrush head, whose tiny vibrating motor turns the bristles into thousands of little legs. $4 materials fee. To make a reservation call 631-537-9735.
Nelson Illusions Magic Show Nelson Illusions is a one-of-a-kind theatrical spectacle that combines rare and original illusions from around the world with award-winning, jawdropping magic. This afternoon, East Hampton’s Guild Hall hosts the third in its KidFEST series, titled “Nelson Illusions Smoke & Mystery Tour,” for children ages five and up. With performances at 1 PM and 5 PM, all are welcome to enjoy the show, and audience members are brought on stage to share the wonder! Kids tickets are $13/$11 for members. Adult tickets are $16/$14 for members. Call 631324-0806.
35
Your Doodie is Our Duty. 24 Hour Emergency Service We always have a local driver on call.
Preventative Maintenance is a MUST Don’t call when it’s too late! Service contracts are available!
Residential & Commercial Services Available.
Cover Raising and Locating Trained, Qualified and Courteous Drivers Experience Schenck’s White Glove Service.
Summer is in full swing and so is your Septic system. Consider a pump out before you have an emergency. Whether you’re having a party and need an emergency pump out or you own a business and need pumping on a regular basis, Schenck’s Cesspool Service has you covered by offering the same fantastic service you have come to know since 1902.
631-324-0142 • www.schenckfuels.com
36
August 20, 2014
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Lighthouse Weekend Independent / James J. Mackin
The Coast Guard Auxiliary and East Hampton Town Historian Stuart Vorpahl (bottom, center) greeted visitors during Montauk’s Lighthouse Weekend. Tours and pirate shows were big hits, as was the perfect weather.
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Independent / John Erdos
Independent
Andy Sabin recently hosted Florida Governor Rick Scott at his Amagansett home. Pictured above are, Billy Meyer, Governor Scott, Sabin, and his son Sam.
Let’s
By George Aman
Play Bridge This hand was played several years ago in a World Championship game. The West hand opened with a preemptive 2H bid. North made a takeout double but his partner converted that bid into a penalty double by passing. The results were bad for West. The defensive team took one spade, one diamond, two clubs, and three hearts for down two. North-South scored 300 points. Why was the North-South team so successful? How did South know that he was better off passing than bidding 3 spades or 3 diamonds or 3 clubs? He made the judgment that his side could, at best, make a partial game, earning 100-170 points while on defense he could make 300 points. He used the “rule of nine” to make his decision. In order to use this rule of nine, a player has to add three numbers. The first is the number of the opponent’s trumps that South holds, namely, 4. The second number is the number of trumps that South holds that are honors, which includes the ten. This number is 3. The final number is the level that East has promised, namely, 2. Since the result is 4+3+2 = 9, South
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More Money The Suffolk County Community College Stay on Long Island scholarship program has awarded more than $3 million in scholarships to SCCC students since its inception. In an August 6 article about the program, The Independent reported $640,000 had been given since the program started. However, that figure relates to how much money is given every year. To learn more about the program visit the sunysuffolk. edu website.
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knows that it is safe to pass and convert his partner’s takeout double to a penalty double. Any comments or questions can be sent to gaman13927@aol.com. If you know four or five dedicated people who would like to learn how to play the world’s most exciting and challenging card game, please cal me at 631-766-6656 or email me at the above address.
Kati Marton, author of Paris, a Love Story, Enemies of the People, and a number of other books, spoke at this month’s luncheon of The Tuesday Club, which was held at Southampton Publick House on August 12. It was hosted by Paul Rickenbach, Mayor of East Hampton Village. Kati is the widow of Richard Holbrook who served as Assistant Secretary of State and Ambassador to Germany and was married to ABC news anchor, Peter Jennings, with whom she had two children. Here she is with Indy’s Sheldon Kawer, a Tuesday Club member.
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Independent / James J. Mackin
The annual Artists & Writers softball game held in Herrick Park on Saturday, benefitting local charities, brought out the crowds and big names, including (Right) Mort Zuckerman on the mound, (Bottom, left) Walter Isaacson, and (Bottom, right) Carl Bernstein, all for the writers. The artists team, boasting a roster including Gregg Bello, Alec Baldwin, and former Yankee Jim Leyritz won 14-8.
Artists - 14, Writers - 8
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Montauk
Playhouse Plans The Montauk Playhouse Community Center Foundation (MPCCF) will host two community information meetings in August to detail updated plans for the completion of the currently unfinished space inside the historic Montauk Playhouse. The meeting schedule is as follows: Saturday at 9 AM and on August 28, at 7 PM. Both meetings will be held in the Senior Nutrition Center at the Montauk Playhouse Community Center (240 Edgemere Street). At the meetings, the new plans will be presented and discussed in detail, followed by a Q&A session and refreshments. The entire community is invited to attend one of the meetings to learn more about the foundation’s exciting new plans.
Westhampton
introduced this program in 2010, it had only 25 students. By 2013, the program had grown to 70 students with even more expected for 2014. To celebrate, a third performance has been added, a matinee on Saturday. Students will dance alongside a company of six professionals, some of whom have danced major roles with the celebrated Ballet Long Island and renowned dance companies like Eglevsky Ballet, the Ailey School, and David Parsons &
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the Parsons Dance Company. This year’s performance introduces new magical features and has more surprises than ever before. For more information, contact Morgan Vaughan at 631-288-2350 ext. 112 or MorganV@whbpac.org.
Springs
Heart Gala Planning is well underway for the “Heart of Springs” first annual Gala on Sunday from 6 to 8 PM. The menu is set, wine and beer is ordered, there is entertainment ready to go, and the tent is arriving shortly.
August 20, 2014
The evening will be full of wonderful music, fine wines from Wolffer Estate Vineyards, craft beers from Montauk Brewery, breads and cheeses from Amagansett and sumptuous hors d ‘oeuvres from Graze Culinary. Tickets can be purchased in advance by visiting the “Heart o f S p r i n g s” w e b s i t e ( w w w. heartofsprings.org) or by calling 631-604-1163. The event is devoted to the preservation of all the sites in the Springs Historic District. Come and enjoy this wonderful event with friends and neighbors and celebrate Springs! Contact Dru Raley at 516-769-7741.
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Ballet Program Westhampton Beach Performing Arts Center’s Dancecore Ballet Program invites young dancers ages five to 18 to join this popular ballet residency, which runs from September 16 to December 12 culminating in public performances on December 13 and 14. The fee is $375 for ages 11 and under and $385 for ages 12 and over. Register online at www.whbpac.org. Young dancers will have visions of sugarplums dancing in their heads as they rehearse and receive ballet instruction from Artistic Director Christiana Bitonti and Dancecore Principal Dancer Rochelle Martin. When the WHBPAC
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T E P of the Week
Homeless cats and kittens are a serious problem on Long Island. Shelters and rescue groups are beyond full and countless others live on the street, compounding the problem while trying to survive. It really will “take a village” to correct. If you know of a problem, contact your municipal shelter or local rescue group. Ask for information on TNR (trap, neuter, return) programs. And then, borrow a trap. If you can help just one, you can make a difference. Call 631-219-8529 or visit www. abettershelter.com for more details.
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By Sue Hansen
The two four month young males pictured here, and many others are waiting for homes. Independent / Jan Mackin
Sunday a car burst into flames on Abrahams Landing Road during the huge Amagansett Fire Department BBQ. Firefighters left their chicken dinners behind to put out the blaze.
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Buzz Supports Soccer
By Miles X. Logan
In the spirit of community collaboration and teamwork taught through youth sports, Buzz Chew Chevrolet is supporting S o u t h a m p t o n Yo u t h S e r v i c e s through the Chevrolet Youth Soccer Program. This sponsorship will include both monetary and equipment donations during the 2014 youth soccer season. Chevrolet Youth Soccer is a grassroots initiative that establishes a positive relationship between local dealers and the communities they serve. Buzz Chew Chevrolet is sponsoring Southampton Youth Services as a part of Chevrolet’s
nation-wide commitment to support youth sports, one community at a time. Over the course of the season, the dealership will donate equipment to the organization which may include: soccer balls, ball bags, ball pumps, field cones, coach’s kits, corner flags, scrimmage vests, mini pop-up goals and first aid kits. Each sponsored organization will be able to offer Chevrolet Certified Service Coupons to their community to help boost support for their organization. In addition, the free Chevrolet Youth Soccer Breakaway Sweepstakes is back in 2013. This is an opportunity for the members of the community to win
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an All-New 2014 Chevrolet Traverse, along with HD televisions, courtesy of the local Chevrolet dealership. Thanks to Buzz Chew Chevrolet and other participating area Chevrolet dealers, youth soccer participants will have a chance to attend a youth clinic with local professional soccer coaches. “We are looking forward to a great season with Southampton Youth Services that will be filled with exciting games and an enhanced experience for the teams through the equipment and cash donations,” Bryon Chew said. “Chevrolet Youth Soccer is just
one example of how committed our dealership is to supporting the youth and families in our community.” The 2014 program will provide assistance to an impressive 285 organizations in the Northeastern region and Chevrolet dealers will contribute over $450,000 in monetary and equipment donations. Founded in 1911 in Detroit, Chevrolet is one of the world’s largest car brands, doing business in more than 140 countries and selling more than 4.5 million cars and trucks a year. For additional information email: info@chevroletsoccer.com
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FANTASY SP By Skippy Brown
RTS
Get To Know The Games Ok, you want to play Fantasy Football because all your friends do. That’s great, but unfortunately a lot has changed in the past 20 years. There are any number of different games, and it’s important to know what you are signing up for before you draft your team. We’ve touched on a few of them in the past: PPR is a point per
reception league, which means players get a point (Or a half point) for each catch in addition to points for yardage accrued and touchdowns scored. The logical thought would be that wide receivers benefit from the PPR format and you should draft them earlier. In reality, the opposite exists.
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In PPR always, always take a running back in the first round. That’s because running backs catch a lot of passes that in previous incarnations of the game didn’t count in the scoring. In other words, RBs run and catch. WRs only catch. Identify the running backs who are good receivers. I would rate them thusly: Matt Forte, Jamal Charles, and Shady McCoy. Adrian Peterson isn’t known for his receiving prowess but he is the game’s best athlete. The problem has been his previous coaches didn’t employ him much in the passing game – that will change this season. I also like Giovani Bernard and Pierre Thomas. Keep in mind these
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guys all run the ball a lot, too. I stay away from third down specialists like Danny Woodhead and Darren Sproles who catch a lot of balls out of the backfield but don’t carry them much. Most drafts are rotation drafts, but Auction Drafting is becoming more popular. Each team gets $100, and every player goes up for bid. Each team must draft a team of starts plus a set number of reserves, usually five. That means 13 players for $100 – that means the average players is worth under eight bucks. This can get very dicey very quickly. Most players use what is known as the “Stars and Scrubs” strategy. They spend almost all their money on a few good players and fill the rest with $1 players. It’s not unusual for players like McCoy, Charles and Peterson to command salaries of almost $40. That means by the time you get one star running back, one top-flight receiver, and a really good quarterback you are down to a few dollars. I use the Sit and Wait strategy. I let the other teams spend the big bucks on the big names. I prefer, say, a guy like Bernard for $20 to a top tier back for $35. There are plenty of good wide receivers in the $10 range; the top tier, like Calvin Johnson, will go for close to $30. There is an exception to this strategy: don’t let anyone steal top-notch player from under you simply because you are reluctant to spend your money early. That means you should have a list of the average dollar value of every player, which you can obtain from any of the fantasy websites. For example, if someone bids $29 on Peterson and no one raises, you should bid $30, because he is worth at least $34 or more dollars. Dynasty leagues are coming into vogue. That means you keep some of your players every year. Rules vary – you may get to keep three; you may get to keep any player from the previous season in the same slot that you drafted him. In other words, if you pick Forte in the first round, you can keep him next year and forfeit your first pick, and so on. The advantage to this rule is if you grab a player late in the draft and he becomes a star, then you can keep him for as long as you want. The trick about Dynasty leagues is to NOT go overboard and pick only young guys, thinking they’ll have long careers on your team. Pick a team that is designed to win this season. Why? Life is short, my friends, and friends are fickle – some of them in your league won’t want to come back for another season, and if you can’t find a replacement owner the league will fold. ALWAYS play for the money.
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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman
Coast Guard Auxiliary News By Vincent Pica
Commodore, First District, Southern Region (D1SR) United States Coast Guard
“Sabby the Lingo?” Maritime Language – XI As noted prior, each discipline has a language and that language conveys competency to the listener. This column is part of a series of maritime vocabulary words. So you can sound like the salty ol’ mariner you are. We’ll run enough of these to get the major concepts and phraseology from Alpha to Zulu in front of you! H – Hotel - International Meaning: I have a pilot on board. Hail - To attempt to contact another boat or shore, either by voice or radio. Half Hitch - A single turn of line around an object with the end being led back through the bight. It’s the basis upon which many nautical knots are constructed. Half Seas Over - (1) The condition of a vessel stranded on a reef or a rock when the seas break over her deck. (2) Half drunk; incapacitated by drink. Halyard - A line used to hoist or lower a sail, flag or spar. The tightness of the halyard can affect sail shape. Hand - A member of the ship’s crew. Handsomely - To do something carefully and in the proper manner. Hard Aground - A vessel which has gone aground and is incapable of refloating under her own power. Hard Alee - The command given to inform the crew that the helm is being turned quickly to leeward, turning the boat windward. Hard Chine - An abrupt intersection between the hull side and the hull bottom of a boat. Hard Over - Turning the wheel or tiller as far as possible.
Haul - To pull in or heave on a line by hand; to pull. Haul Out - Remove a boat from the water. Hawser - A heavy line or cable used for towing, mooring or anchoring a large vessel. Head - (1) A marine toilet or the compartment containing a toilet. (2) Generally, the top or forward part. (3) The upper corner of a triangular sail. (4) The top portion of a mast. Head Down - To turn the boat away from the wind. Also Fall Off. Head Sea - A sea which is traveling in the opposite direction to that of the boat. Head to Wind - Where the boat is pointed directly into the wind, sails luffing. Head Up - Change direction so as to point closer to where the wind is coming from. The opposite of falling off. Headed - When the wind shifts toward the bow. Opposite of lifted. Heading - Direction in which ship’s bow is pointing at any instant. Headway - The forward motion of a boat through the water. Opposite of sternway. Heave - (1) To throw, as to heave a line ashore. (2) An upward pull on a line; to lift. (3) The rise and fall of a vessel in a seaway. Heave To - To stop a boat and maintain position (with some leeway) by balancing rudder and sail to prevent forward movement, a boat stopped this way is “hove to”; such as when in heavy seas. The idea is to bring the wind onto the weather bow
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and hold the ship in that position, where she can safely and easily ride out a storm. Heaving Line - A light line with a weight on the end used for heaving from ship to shore (or ship to ship) when coming alongside. A heavier cable or hawser is attached which can then be hauled over using the heaving line. Heavy Seas - When the water has large or breaking waves in stormy conditions. H e a v y We a t h e r - S t o r m y conditions, including rough, high seas and strong winds. Helm - The apparatus by which a vessel is steered, including the rudder, steering wheel and tiller. Helmsman - The one who steers the boat. High Seas - The area of sea not under the sovereignty of nations with a seaboard. Hitch - (1) A knot used to secure a line to another object such as a ring or cylindrical object or to another line; (2) Common term for an enlistment. Hogged - A vessel whose bow and stern have drooped. The opposite of sagged. Hook - Slang for anchor.
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Horse Marine - An unhandy seaman. Hove To - Lying nearly head to wind and stopped, and maintaining this position by trimming sail or working engines. Hull Down - Said of a distant ship when her hull is below horizon and her masts and upper works are visible. Hurricane - A strong tropical revolving storm of force 12 or higher. In the northern hemisphere hurricanes revolve in a clockwise direction. In the southern hemisphere these storms revolve counterclockwise and are known as typhoons. Hypothermia - A life-threatening condition where there is loss of body heat; the greatest danger for anyone in the water. As the body loses its heat, body functions slow down, and this can quickly lead to death. More in the weeks ahead! BTW, if you are interested in being part of USCG Forces, email me at JoinUSCGAux@ aol.com or go directly to the D1SR Human Resources department, which is in charge of new members matters, at DSO-HR and we will help you “get in this thing.”
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Independent
MindedSports By Pete Mundo
Scary Season Shaping Up For NFL Locals Ah . . . the smell of football is in the air. The cooler-than-usual summer across the New York Metropolitan area, including the East End, has helped bring back the anticipation of another NFL season. Unfortunately, as we approach two weeks until kick off, an ugly situation is taking shape locally. Don’t be fooled by the Jets and Giants combined 5-0 mark in
preseason games. NFL fans have known forever that preseason records are irrelevant. It’s about how the games unfold, and how the starters look in the first half. For both the Jets and the Giants, there are glaring issues that should create plenty of concern for fans of Gang Green and Big Blue. Jets General Manager John Idzik failed to improve the secondary
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in the offseason. He let Antonio Cromartie walk, and was unable to lock up one of the big name cornerbacks on the market (Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie, Darrelle Revis). Despite the fact that strong cornerback play is crucial to coach Rex Ryan’s system, the Jets went into camp relying on Dee Milliner, Dimitri Patterson, and Dexter McDougle. Milliner did little to impress in his rookie season, then sprained his ankle last week. He’s expected to miss a few weeks. Third-round pick McDougle tore his ACL and is done for the season, while Patterson has missed time with calf and ankle injuries. The Jets have been forced to move safety Antonio Allen to corner and rely on 2010 first round bust Kyle Wilson. Allen was beaten by the Bengals’ A.J. Green for a 35yard gain on Saturday night, while
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Wilson was smoked by Mohamed Sanu for a 43-yard touchdown. Meantime, the Giants biggest issue is on the offensive side of the ball. Eli Manning looks dazed and confused. Granted, he’s looked that way for most of his career, and it’s worked. But now, that look is translating to his play on the field. The transition from Kevin Gilbride to Ben McAdoo as offensive coordinator has not been smooth. After going 0-2 against the Steelers, Manning followed it up with a 1 for 7 performance against the Colts. Manning played four series and the offense produced 38 total yards in Indianapolis. The running game hasn’t accomplished much. Wilson’s career is over, and Rashad Jennings has one long 73 yard touchdown run. Other than that he’s carried the ball 18 times this preseason for a total of 52 yards. Part of the reason for Manning’s struggles, along with the running game, is an incompetent offensive line. Will Beatty returned from injury on Sunday and looked below average. Even the supposed best of the bunch, Justin Pugh missed a blitz pickup and allowed a sack. Some fans will chalk it all up to working out the preseason kinks. But, that’s not the case. Neither team has given reason to believe they are going to win double digit games, or even reach the .500 mark. Jets fans dealing with a disastrous secondary should have nightmares after realizing they face quarterbacks Aaron Rodgers, Jay Cutler, Matt Stafford, Peyton Manning and Tom Brady in the first half of the season. While the Giants offensive line opens the season facing a Lions defensive line anchored by Ndamukong Suh, followed by the Cardinals and Texans, two defenses that ranked in the top-10 last season. As we hit the home stretch of what’s been a disappointing baseball season for the Yankees and the Mets, the fall isn’t bringing reason for optimism. The Jets and the Giants have playoff aspirations, but with what they’ve shown so far in the preseason . . . we may soon be quickly counting down to the openers for the Knicks and Nets. Now that’s a chilling thought. Pete is a lifelong Montauk resident and former sports talk host at 88.7FM WEER. He’s currently a Sports Anchor at WCBS 880 and WFAN radio in NYC. He can be reached via email at peterfmundo@gmail.com.
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Ellen’s Run Independent/Jessica Mackin
The 19th annual Ellen's Run took place on Sunday at 9 AM at Southampton Hospital to benefit the Ellen Hermanson Foundation.
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Famous Grouse
34.
$
59.99
99
Mag.
19.
$
Mag.
99
Port Charlotte James Oliver Rye Islay Single Malt
750ML
19.
$
750ML
59.
99
$
99
Limited Production • Small Batch
Rowan’s Creek Bourbon
Russell Henry Gin
750ML
35.
$
99
35.99
$
Svedka
Knob Creek
36.
$
Maylasian Lime Flavor 750ML
Mag.
1-$21.99ea. 2-$20.99ea. 3-$19.99ea.
Liter
99
Milagro Silver
Dewars White Label
Canadian Club
750 ML
Mag.
21.99
32.99 $ 23.99
Seagrams 7 Whiskey
Skyy Vodka
Mag.
Mag.
$
21.
99
.
34.99
$
Bacardi
Bacardi
Mag.
1-$24.99 2-$42 3-$60
Select
$
25.
99
2 for $
44
Cutty Sark
2 FORGoose Grey $
Mag
750 ML
29.
$
Mag.
99
50
99
30.99
99
Tanqueray
23.99
$
Stolichnaya
Mag.
37.99
$
34.99
Belvedere Mag.
49.
$
99
Sailor Jerry Liter
Liter
Mag
22 .
$
750ML
$
Mag.
$
.
$
Diplomatico Reserva
Absolut
Please bring in ad or mention when calling for sale pricing.
Mag.
29. $ 21.99
$
29.
$
750ML
$
NEW SPECIALLY CRAFTED SPIRITS
Clan MacGregor Whiskey
99
Oban
$
39.
$
Mag.
Long Island Vodka
99
Liter
2 for $
42
42 Below Vodka
15.
$
Liter
99
Smirnoff Vodka
Mag.
1-$21.99ea. 2-$20.99ea. 3-$19.99ea.
Wolffer Rosé Still in Stock
We will match any of our local competitors’ coupons presented at the time of purchase! Antinori Santa Cristina Red Wine 750 ML Sparkling .....................................3 for 30.00 Wine Magnums Livio Fellugia PG ................... 19.99 Ruffino Gold Label ................ 39.99 Blackstone (all varieties)3 for 30.00 Louis Jadot Pouilly-Fuisse ...... 20.99 Antinori Toscana ...........2 for 34.00 Sterling Napa Chard ............. 11.99 Bogle Chard ............................ 8.99 Pindar Winter White ............... 4.99 Sterling Vintners Chard ........... 8.99 Simi Chardonnay .................. 14.99 Antinori Tignonello ................ 99.99 Sterling Meritage .................... 9.99 Crane Lake ...................2 for 10.00
FREE Wine Tasting
Fri & Sat • 4-7 PM
Santa Margherita Pinot Grigio .......................... 19.99 Ironside Cabernet.................17.99 Da Vinci Chianti Reserva .....19.99 2 for 35 Thorny Rose Sav Blanc ..........9.99 2 for 18 Clos du Bois Merlot Reserve .16.99 C Chateau Ste. Michelle Chard .10.99 Chateau Ste. Michelle Riesling 9.99 Coppola Rosso ... 9.99 or 2 for 18 BV Coastals........... 8.99 3 for 24 Whispering Angel Rosé ........17.99
Lindemans (all varieties) ........9.99 Beringer White Zin .................9.99 Fontera (all varieties) .............8.99 Bolla (all varieties) ...............11.99 Yellowtail (all var). 6 @ 10.99 each Conti Beretta PG...................10.99 Mark West Pinot Noir ..........18.99 Il Giordano PG .....................12.99 Fetzer (all varieties)................9.99 Woodbridge............ 6@10.99 each Barefoot All White Varieties ...... 6 for 60.00 Cavit Pinot Grigio .... 6@11.99 each
Cristalino Brut ................... 7.99 Veuve Clicquot ................ 39.99 La Marca Prosecco . 6 @ 10.99 each 90+ Prosecco11.99 or 2 for 20 Chandon All Types .......... 16.99 Korbel Brut ................. 3 for 33 ............................... 15 for 150 Not responsible for typographical errors. Subject to Inventory Depletion All Prices expire 9/3/2014
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