Independent 10-21-15

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October 21, 2015

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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

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October 21, 2015

TAKE YOUR PICK OF THE HAMPTONS 2488 MAIN ST, P.O. BOX 1251, BRIDGEHAMPTON, NY 11932. 631.537.5900 | © 2015 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE, THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS ARE DEEMED RELIABLE, BUT SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.

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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

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Because They’re Best Friends

By Kitty Merrill

Sometimes being a brother is even better than being a superhero. – Marc Brown

Keith and Eric O’Brien

of seven and within months was diagnosed with end stage renal failure. He was placed on dialysis

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When the brothers were youngsters, their friends would all spend time with their moms on Mother’s Day morning. Then all the kids would head to the O’Briens’ to hang out with Keith, Eric, and Jule Ann O’Brien. “Because I was the cool mom,” Jule Ann joked.

“She’s still the cool mom,” Keith said appreciatively.

The O’Briens seem like the typical East End family. Brothers Eric, 22, and Keith, 28, live in a modest house in Hampton Bays with their parents Jule Ann and Sean. They

favor hoodies and jeans over “collar shirts,” and are avid fans of Monday night wrestling.

Their enjoyment of one another is obvious to any onlooker.

What’s not easily seen is the illness that’s plagued Keith since childhood and the scars from dozens of surgeries he’s undergone.

Keith isn’t the only one bearing badges of honor in his battle against kidney disease. His mother bears one, too, and, soon, so will Eric. Jule Ann gave Keith one of her kidneys almost 20 years ago. Eric’s going to give his brother one next month.

They were little boys when their carefree childhood lives came to a screeching halt. Keith became ill with strep throat at the age

and underwent an emergency operation to place a shunt in his neck. Doctors determined Jule Ann was a perfect match for donation and in April of 1996, the mother/son team underwent surgery.

Educated Herself “I give her a lot of credit,” Keith said. “When I first got sick, she went to the library in Stony Brook, educating herself so she could take care of me.”

“They said renal failure and I said ‘What’s that?’ While he was sleeping [in the hospital] I’d go down to the library. They had two books, a medical book and one that translated it, so I could understand,” Jule Ann recalled. When it came to dealing with the insurance bureaucracy, “She had a little blue book with a leather strap and called it ‘Keith’s Bible,’” Keith said.

Over the ensuing years, Keith endured 67 surgeries and daily dialysis from the time he was in fifth grade until his senior year in high school, when his transplanted kidney gave out and he received another one from an anonymous donor.

“I seem to get about 10 years out of a kidney,” the now 28 year old said.

“Let’s shoot for 20 with mine,” Eric enjoined.

Despite home dialysis that consumed from eight to 13 hours a day, Keith kept up with schoolwork and graduated Southampton High School with his class. He credited tutors with helping him stay current. Jule Ann credited a multitude of friends with helping to take care of Eric when sudden illness sent Keith to the ER. “I’d get off the school bus and see one of Mom’s friends waiting for me and I’d know Keith was in the hospital again,” Eric recalled.

Sean would often leave the upisland hospital at 3 AM to get Eric back to Continued on Page 40.

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October 21, 2015

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STAND BACK. HERE COMES ANOTHER DELLA FEMINA CURSE. I guess those of you who read this column regularly noticed years ago that I have hidden powers.

You know, the famous Della Femina curse.

I hint about it when I write my annual column about those people who insist on getting married in a hot, sticky New York City hotel on a summer holiday weekend when everyone prefers to stay in the beautiful Hamptons.

The marriages always fail. One day the happy couple is all dewyeyed and holding hands, oblivious to the fact that they ruined a precious summer weekend for a couple of hundred people and me. The next day she starts to look at him as he sleeps and fantasizes about putting a pillow over his snoring, ugly face.

A year or so later the newlyweds’ parents mutter something about the couple having some “problems” and that they’ve decided to separate. I’m sympathetic, but I think to myself, “Great! The curse worked. If they had gotten married off-season they

would still be together.”

And take the music industry. For years they went along selling us records and tapes and then one day some paranoid schmuck decided the best way to keep people from stealing music CDs from the store was to put a plastic shrink wrap around the whole case. They were impossible to open, even when you got them home. I remember in 1995 trying to open a wonderful Diana Krall CD called “Only Trust Your Heart” and almost putting a knifepoint into my palm trying to cut the plastic wrap off. I tried to smash the case open with a hammer and wound up ruining the disc.

That’s when I lost it and put the Della Femina curse on the music business.

I remember thinking, “I hope somebody invents a way that we can buy music from the Internet so that we never have to walk into a record store again.”

I also remember thinking, “Wouldn’t it be neat if Apple had

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an online store and I could buy and play the music through a little box the size of a cigarette pack, and millions of us could walk the streets, paying absolutely no attention to traffic, listening to loud music with little white earphones sticking in our ears?” The rest is history.

Steve Jobs must have heard my curse and invented iTunes and the iPod. Pffffffft: Record stores have disappeared along with CDs. They no longer exist. Good riddance.

Now it seems that many of the over-the-counter pharmaceutical companies have decided to use blister packs that make it impossible for a person to get to the frigging little pills these bastards are charging a fortune for.

Take Benadryl, those little pink allergy pills. You could be choking to death from an allergic reaction to a few cat hairs, or from eating some kale you didn’t know you were allergic to, and there you are – down to your last breath – and you can’t get a Benadryl pill out of the blister pack to save your frigging life.

Well, I have a new curse. I’m putting it on the president of the company that makes Imodium, an anti-diarrhea product. The product, when you can get to it, works fine.

The problem is these fiends have put it into the mother of all blister packs, which makes it impossible to reach.

I was sick a week ago and my stomach was bad . . . really bad. I couldn’t hold anything in me. I had the control of a Canadian goose.

I couldn’t even get to the store

IN THE NEWS

to buy Imodium — I had to have it delivered. I limped to the door, grabbed my box of Imodium from the delivery boy and with trembling hands and shaky, wobbling legs raced back to the bathroom. Then I opened the box and there was this hard, silver sheet that I suspect is made of steel, and a clear hard plastic cover, so that you can see the frigging pills but you can’t get to them.

They actually have a little picture on the back that says “Easy To Open,” which instructs you how to open each individual packet. It says fold and pull. Well, the minute I folded this little tab it broke off in my hand. Pull? Pull what? I swear it was impossible to get to the little white pills. I got so desperate I thought of swallowing the packet — plastic sections, silver foil and all.

Hours later, with the lousy little plastic tabs ripped off on the floor around me, with the little white Imodium pills staring at me, taunting me from behind their impregnable blister-pack shield, I crawled to another room, reached for a pair of scissors and cut away, individually freeing each and every pill. The instructions called for taking one pill. I took three.

I must say the stuff works well.

One pill works; three pills work like cement.

But now the curse. I don’t want the president of the Imodium company to die. I just want him to get a stomach flu that will be the equivalent of, and have the explosive power of, his having ingested a vat of Milk of Magnesia or some other harsh laxative.

I want him to be surrounded by a ton of his own blister-packed product and I want him to try to get the relief of one single pill while trying to get his own frigging product open.

And then I want him to remember the words that the president of an anti-diarrhea product should live by: “What goes around comes around.”

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

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October 21, 2015

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H H H H H H

THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

Campaign 2015

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IN THE NEWS

H H H H H H

Sylvia Overby

Peter Van Scoyoc

Margaret Turner

Lisa Larsen

Candidates Spar Around Indy’s Table Independent/James J. Mackin

By Kitty Merrill

The Montauk situation, the truck legislation, the rental registry, and, of course, the airport, were all on the agenda last week as The Independent hosted in-house discussion with candidates for East Hampton Town Board.

Despite the advantage of incumbency Democratic hopefuls Peter Van Scoyoc and Sylvia Overby took shots at Republican designees Margaret Turner and Lisa Larsen, with Van Scoyoc deriding Turner, the former director of the East Hampton Business Alliance as “a paid lobbyist

for business,” and Overby observing that out of town aviation interests find it “cheaper to pay off people they get elected” than go through litigation.

“They are not paying us off,” Turner responded. “I take offense at that, Sylvia.”

Campaign literature paid for by a political action committee with ties to New Jersey-based helicopter companies provided fodder for the Dems’ stance – an insistence that Republicans are funded by them and beholden to them. Both Larsen and Turner evinced ignorance

of campaign donations from the aviation industry.

“I don’t feel like anybody’s going to buy me,” said Larsen, who convened her own election committee to solicit contributions.

So did Turner. “I made it very clear from the beginning: I’m not going to be obligated to anyone,” she said. “I’m very proud of who I’ve taken money from as well as who I refused money from.”

“Clearly, we’re not getting any money from helicopter companies,” said Van Scoyoc. “Why is that?” He speculated the aviation industry

believes their best chance of keeping East Hampton from taking control of its airport is to elect Republicans who either hedge about taking FAA money or have flat out said they would. (Larsen clarified that she has said she’d take FAA money if it came down to keeping the airport safe.)

As Democratic loyalists hammer their opponents on the airport, Republicans have fired back with a question about the chaos in Montauk: what took you so long? Problems of rowdy bars, overcrowded share houses and Continued on Page 35.

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H H H H H H

Christine Scalera

Julie Lofstad

THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

Campaign 2015

www.indyeastend.com

October 21, 2015

9

H H H H H H

John Bouvier

Damon Hagan

Independent/James J. Mackin

Lots Of Agreement Among Candidates

By Emily Toy

Candidates for Southampton Town Council interviewed with The Independent’s editorial staff last Friday afternoon, and overall, they agreed on most of the issues.

On the Republican/Conservative line were incumbent Southampton Town Councilwoman Christine Scalera and her running mate Damon Hagan, an attorney from East Quogue, squaring off against Democratic candidates John Bouvier and Julie Lofstad.

Everything from water quality, protecting town coastlines, affordable housing, relationships with the town trustees, to planned development districts was discussed.

Kicking off the discussion, all four candidates agreed the town board’s relationship with the town trustees has grown stronger; something Indy Editor-In-Chief Rick Murphy noted has been strained in previous administrations.

“We try to include them as much as possible and we’ve been working very well together,” Scalera said.

Making sure the town has a strong board of trustees is imperative, according to Hagan. “We’ve got very dedicated guys that are on it. People that want to do the job. As a town we need to make sure we’re very supportive,” he said.

As someone who served on the town conservation board, Bouvier,

a resident of Westhampton, said there was a lot of overlap with the town trustees.

“They get huge support from residents,” he said, adding, “They are a board that keeps the town board honest.”

Lofstad, a Hampton Bays resident who for the past 15 years has been a stay at home mom while working with her husband, a commercial fisherman, said she agreed with the other three town board hopefuls.

“They advocate on behalf of our water,” she said. “And our water is so important, it needs its own advocates.” Speaking of all the current candidates for town trustee, she said, “Water is their

life. They all do a great job.”

Water quality was a concern that Bouvier deemed as the most important issue the town board faces.

“Water quality is the overriding issue,” he said. “Our economy will be drastically affected if we don’t do something about water quality.”

Bouvier stressed the need to put pressure on lawmakers to start “making that noise.”

“That’s one of the things that distinguishes me,” he said.

Bouvier has a background in engineering and urged that if elected, he would want to “slow everything down” for review of Continued on Page 36.

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H H H H H H

THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

Campaign 2015

On The Trail

space. Candidates, send info to kmerrill@ indyeastend.com. And, hey, if it’s not in here, it’s because you didn’t send it.

D u r i n g c a m p a i g n 2 015 , T h e Independent will provide a listing of “Meet The Candidates” appearances, fundraisers, debates and press briefs to be the best of our ability and the extent of

Enviros Like Christine The Long Island Environmental Voters Forum, a non-profit working to ensure that Long Island has elected officials dedicated to

Compiled by Kitty Merrill

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IN THE NEWS

H H H H H H

protecting the islands environment, has endorsed Christine Scalera for Southampton Town Council.

“I am thrilled to receive this important endorsement, said Scalera.”I have always been and remain committed to protecting Long Island’s vast natural resources.

It is vital not only to the health and

well being of our residents but also to the stability of our local economy that creating safeguards for our environment be a top priority.”

HBCA’s Got Everybody On Monday, the Hampton Bays Civic Association will host a “meet the candidates” night at 7 PM at the community center on Ponquogue Avenue. Candidates for offices from county executive to Southampton Town Justice will be there.

Meet The Candies The East Hampton Group for Good Government presents a meet the candidates and elected officials gathering at Hoi Hall Parrish House of St. Luke’s Church on James Lane in East Hampton from noon to 2:30 PM on Saturday. There will be a buffet lunch, music by the John Ludlow Trio and no speeches.

Next Week In Indy

The local elections are coming down to the wire, and The Independent will help voters choose the candidates who will best serve the people, not their parties.

We will inter view supervisor candidates, offer our endorsements, and take a look at the high school football playoff season – and that’s just the tip of the iceberg.

A complete listing of community events, a hot Arts & Entertainment section, and a generous offering of our award winning columns are all on tap.

Look for us on the newsstands Wednesday.

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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

www.indyeastend.com

October 21, 2015

IT TAKES TEAMWORK TO MAKE A BETTER EAST HAMPTON

ELECT A NEW TEAM, FOR A NEW DIRECTION.

LISA MULHERN-LARSEN for Town Council

MARGARET TURNER for Town Council

ELECT THE COUNCIL TEAM OF MULHERN-LARSEN AND TURNER ...a unique combination of talent, experience and passion working together for you.

Lisa Mulhern-Larsen is a Montauk native, a business owner, and an energetic, civic-minded candidate running this year for the town board. She has over twenty-five years of community involvement, and as an owner of a private security firm, will bring vital public safety expertise to town government. Her compassion and decades of service to the community will be an asset to all of us.

Margaret Turner is past executive director of the East Hampton Business Alliance and a powerful voice for small businesses and employers. Both Democrat and Republican town boards have sought out her expertise, appointing her to numerous town committees. She knows the issues facing our town, and will be ready on day one to bring people together to find solutions.

On NOVEMBER 3rd VOTE for EAST HAMPTON REPUBLICAN TEAM Tom Knobel for Supervisor

*Stephen K. Lynch for Highway Superintendent

Amos Goodman for County Legislator

*Lisa R. Rana for Town Justice

*Jill Massa for Assessor

Joseph Bloecker for Trustee

*Timothy A. Bock for Trustee

Joshua Davidson for Trustee

James C. Grimes for Trustee

Michael M. Havens for Trustee

Stephen K. Lynch, Jr. for Trustee

*Sean D McCaffrey for Trustee

*Diane E. McNally for Trustee

*Nathaniel H. Miller for Trustee

Paid for by the East Hampton Town Republican Committee

* RE-ELECT

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October 21, 2015

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REAL ESTATE

THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Welcome, Nick!

IF YOU WANT YOUR TAX DOLLARS SPENT CAREFULLY AND WISELY,

IN THE NEWS

The Independent is proud to announce the newest addition to our enthusiastic sales force.

Nicholas Letcher grew up on the East End, mostly in Sag Harbor and East Hampton. He graduated from Bridgehampton High School as a member of the State Champion Killer Bees.

Nick studied at Five Towns College, with a focus on Television and Broadcasting. He’s worked as a videographer and in television broadcast for many years and in many capacities. He’s produced an array of documentary films.

Currently a resident of Sag Harbor, Nick is well known in the community through his work with WVVH TV. He’s excited by the prospect of getting to see old friends and make new ones as an advertising sales rep for The Independent.

Indy’s publisher Jim Mackin offered, “We are thrilled to welcome such a vibrant and talented new member to The Independent team as Nick. I’m confident he’s going to use the same traits he learned on the championship basketball court to take his clients to the next levels of excellence.”

Independent / James J. Mackin

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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

www.indyeastend.com

October 21, 2015

13

Seniors Say, ‘Don’t Forget Us’

By Kitty Merrill

By the year 2040, between 22 and 25 million Americans will be between 85 and 100 years old. By 2030 there will be more people over the age of 65 than there will be school-aged kids in East Hampton Town, with 2500 residents over 85 with an Alzheimer’s/dementia rate of between 30 and 40 percent.

“We’re greying, not greening in this town,” Dr. Howard Lebwith told members of the East Hampton Town Board last Thursday night.

A year ago, members of the town-appointed senior advisory committee gave the town board a report articulating needs for that segment of the town’s population.

Last week a contingent of seniors involved with compiling the report took to the podium to ask for a status report.

“We put a lot of time and effort into that report and I haven’t seen too many results yet,” former town supervisor Mary Fallon said.

Chief among the speakers’ concerns was housing for older residents who want to downsize from large homes, or who need assisted living facilities. Second to the housing need was a call for a new senior center, which the town “definitely” needs, Fallon said.

Councilwoman Kathee BurkeGonzalez is the town board liaison for senior matters. She reported the board is “working internally” on the new senior center issue.

Work is being done on finding a site, determining how big the building must be – “it just hasn’t been brought forth to the public yet,” she said. Money for a new senior center has been included in the town’s capital plan, Supervisor Larry Cantwell informed.

Cantwell emphasized that while he can’t go into detail yet -- it involves real estate transactions -- he’s been meeting with officials from Southampton Hospital to discuss another need for seniors and all town residents alike: an emergency healthcare facility.

“The good news is, the hospital is recognizing that when they move to the Southampton College campus, they’re going to need to do something substantial here in East Hampton . . . They want to get that process started now,” he said.

Taking the microphone next, Mary Ella Moeller was pleased to learn about the plans for the senior

and emergency centers. But, when Town “because that’s unfamiliar it comes to providing housing and territory.”

Paul Fiondella informed that assisted living, she reminded, “If you wait long enough, we won’t right now, there are at least 1000 be here to enjoy the results.” She households in town occupied by urged the board to move forward seniors living alone. They own “very quickly” to address the needs their homes and don’t qualify for the type of housing that’s of seniors.

She returned to the topic of being built in the community. housing. The town takes care Those who are unable to drive, or of people of low income who incapacitated, or ill can become need housing, Moeller said, “We isolated and “really out of it,” he need housing for people that said.

“We have to take this population have financial means.” Elder citizens want to stay in East out of these houses and into Hampton; they don’t want to move more-centrally located housing,” Hampton Septic 3x7.5:Layout 1 10/19/15 11:11 AM Page 1 he said.

There’s got to be a plan to Peconic Landing in Southold

for concentrated housing where services are available. “We really are abandoning our older people if we don’t address this,” he said.

Hamlet studies that are about to get underway could be a vehicle for addressing the issue, Cantwell said. He also pointed out that a proposal for affordable housing in Wainscott met with criticism from the community for its potential impact on the school district.

Maybe that’s a good place for a senior housing complex, the supervisor mused. The project “doesn’t have to be” income-based, he said.

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

East Hampton Village

Library Reading V i r g i n i a Wa l k e r w i l l r e a d from Neuron Mirror at the East Hampton Library on Saturday at 1 PM. All proceeds from the sale of this poetry book go to the Lustgarten Foundation for pancreatic cancer research and cure.

Neuron Mirror celebrates and remembers five people who died from pancreatic cancer, Walker’s mother and four writers from the East End: Robert Long, Siv Cedering, Diana Chang, and Antje Katcher.

Michael Walsh, the co-author of the book, died in May. Walker is continuing their mission to bring awareness to pancreatic cancer and the need for advances in research.

She will read both her poems and poems by Walsh.

Sag Harbor

Hebrew Reading For those interested in help with reading the prayer book, or taking a trip to Israel, Temple Adas Israel in Sag Harbor is presenting a sevenweek Hebrew reading crash course.

The class will meet from 7 to 8:30 PM on consecutive Wednesdays starting October 28. It will be

facilitated by Rona Klopman and is sponsored by the National Jewish Outreach Program.

Designed for individuals with little or no background in Hebrew, the free Hebrew Reading Crash Course concentrates on teaching the Hebrew alphabet, and reading skills. Space is limited so if you’re interested, please call the Temple at 631-725-0904 to reserve your spot.

Parade The Sag Harbor Chamber of Commerce presents the Halloween Ragamuffin Parade on Sunday at 1 PM. Everyone is invited to dress in costume and parade down Main Street to the Custom House where there will be family friendly games and activities and a bake sale. Participants should line up on Nassau Street (between Muse and the Laundromat).

On Saturday October 31 from 3 to 5 PM, children are invited to join the Pumpkin Trail for trick or treating along Main Street, Bay Street, Long Island Avenue, and the surrounding business district.

East Hampton

Happy Halloween!

Every year the Clamshell

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Foundation has supported six different churches, the Retreat, Meals on Wheels and the American Legion for their holiday dinners.

They have not been able to keep up with the demand, which grows yearly. They get eight to ten pound frozen turkey breasts that come six to a case, and are able to feed about 100 families.

This year they are sending out a request, saying, “These churches and families have grown to depend on us every year and without additional help we won’t be able to keep this Holiday Turkey Drive going.”

Donate through their website: www.clamshellfoundation.org or by mailing a check to The Clamshell Foundation, PO Box 2725 East Hampton, NY 11937.

Springs

Art Show Accabonac Protection Committee’s third Images Of Accabonac will present a special showing of works by renowned local artist, Ralph Carpentier.

The show will be held October 31 and November 1, from 11 AM to 8 PM Saturday and until 4 PM Sunday at Ashawagh Hall, located at the junction of Springs-Fireplace Road and Old Stone Highway in East Hampton.

The show is being curated by Pamela Williams. Exhibiting artists

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will be on hand to welcome guests at an opening reception on Saturday from 6 to 8 PM. Refreshments will be served. All artwork will be for sale and a portion of the proceeds will benefit APC. APC, an all-volunteer group, was organized in 1985 and has been instrumental in preserving Accabonac Creek and Harbor through watchful advocacy.

For more information on the organization or an entry form for the show (deadline October 26), email accabonac.protection. contact@gmail.com.

Amagansett

Family Day The Kiwanis Club of East Hampton’s Annual Family Fun Day will be Sunday from 11 AM until 4 PM at the American Legion Post 419 in Amagansett.

This is a family event and children are encouraged to come in costume, as there will be a Halloween costume contest with prizes for funniest, scariest and most original costume.

The event will feature food, games, face painting, pony rides, a juggler, a bouncy house, and train rides for the kids. There will also be raffle prizes. And this year, for the first time, children can do drip painting on canvas in conjunction with the Jackson-Pollock house.

EAST HAMPTON DEMOCRATS TAKE CREDIT FOR AN AWFUL LOT IN TH EIR POLITICAL ADVERTISING...

BUT REALITY ISN’T NECESSARILY ON THE LIST.

Claim: “We’re proud of our town employees” Truth: Town employees haven’t had a pay adjustment since 2010, and they’re working right now without a contract. The town’s last best offer was voted down 139 to 6.

Claim: “We’re fighting to give residents access to town property” Truth: The current town board has spent millions buying up land and effectively removing it from public use.

One deal included 1,700 feet of beach that’s now completely sealed off from use by residents. The town has even prohibited parking near the property!

Claim: “We’re working hard for affordable housing” Truth: A shovel-ready affordable housing project in Wainscott has been stalled indefinitely while the town ponders its effect on the 24 kids who attend the local school. If ever approved, the project would offer relief for just 48 families, while thousands of local residents say they need affordable places to live. Next scheduled town action on affordable housing? After the election.

East Hampton Republicans will solve the issues facing us, fairly dealing with town employees, providing greater access to the town's beaches, and achieiving the affordable housing we need. We're also ready to tackle taxi service, public safety, water quality and storm preparedness.

THE TRU TH I S, WE WON ’T C LAIM TO DO IT, WE ’LL AC TUA LLY D O I T.

O n No ve mb er 3 rd , VO T E TO M K N O BE L FO R S UP E RVIS O R AN D H IS R EP U BL IC AN T EA M. Paid for by the East Hampton Town Republican Committee

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Search Intensifies Southampton Town Police are desperately searching for a woman missing since October 10 and fear foul play may be involved.

Lilia Esperanza Aucapina was last seen at the Wainscott Medical Center and reported missing 12 hours later.

Aucapina, 40, a housekeeper, lived at 517 Toppings Path in Sagaponack.

In the days since she was reported missing new details emerged that clearly indicate foul play may be suspected. Police responded to a call of a domestic dispute that morning at the medical center. Her husband, Carlos Aucapina, confronted her and accused her of having an affair, police said. He has now been charged with violating Orders of Protection issued in two different venues, Southampton Town and East Hampton Town Justice Courts.

In recent days the SHTP have been joined by East Hampton Town

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October 21, 2015

It’s time to

TAKE BACK

EAST HAMPTON Protect the People. Protect Our Place.

Protect the Experience.

Police, State, DEC agents, NY State Forest Rangers, Suffolk County K-9 units and helicopters, and County Sheriffs. Bay Constables are searching the ponds, lakes and streams in the wooded area around where the couple lived.

Police do not think the missing woman has left the country.

Anyone with any information is urged to dial 911 immediately.

Councilwoman Christine Scalera:

Getting the job done!

TOM KNOBEL

for Supervisor

LISA MULHERN LARSEN

for Town Council

MARGARET TURNER

for Town Council

ENERGY

to get things done.

DETERMINATION

to meet the challenges that East Hampton faces.

(We are not for the blame game nor taking sides…)

DESIRE

Dear Neighbors and Friends,

My very first piece of legislation upon taking office in 2012 was the creation of a Water Quality Protection Fund. This was followed by a Septic Rebate Program and an “Environmental Surcharge” for polluting offenders.

I have consistently advanced the objective of stricter Code Enforcement.

I have helped to preserve over 600 acres of open space and worked to keep Town services at the highest possible levels, all while keeping your Town Taxes in check.

I hope I have earned your support on Election Day so that we may continue to build upon our successes on behalf of all of the residents of our great Town.

Re- Elect Councilwoman Christine Preston

Scalera christineprestonscalera.com

Paid for by Friends of Christine P. Scalera

Endorsed by: The Patrolman’s Benevolent Assoc. of Southampton Town Town of Southampton CSEA The Long Island Environmental Voters Forum

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Election Day is Tuesday, November 3rd

to fairly represent ALL residents, both year-round and seasonal.

(We are not about rich or poor nor year-round or seasonal…)

GOAL

to serve ALL residents fairly through smart and responsive government, enforcing existing laws FIRST, utilizing the resources, the knowledge and experience of the Town’s professionals and its citizens.

(We are not for time-consuming, costly, divisive litigation…)

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to make EAST HAMPTON the BEST TOWN it can be for ALL residents.

ON ELECTION DAY • NOVEMBER 3rd

ELECT

KNOBEL ★ LARSEN ★ TURNER Paid for by the East Hampton Republican Committee

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October 21, 2015

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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

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IN THE NEWS

Set Your Clocks Back And Enjoy That Extra Hour At 2 AM on November 1, the first Sunday of the month, Daylight Saving Time officially comes to an end as we set our clocks back one hour, return to standard time and recoup the sixty minutes snatched from us last spring.

While some folks will spend that extra hour bike riding, exercising or meditating, others will use the bonus hour to enjoy a relaxing breakfast, catch up on some reading or connect with loved ones.

However, the vast majority of us will happily opt for falling back to sleep and relish catching some extra zzz’s.

If sleep is what matters most to you, then you may want to make

sure you’re getting a good night’s rest. One of the most important things for blissful sleep is ensuring your mattress is providing the right level of support.

The right mattress and pillow are critical to a rejuvenating slumber.

The Mattress Professionals at Sleepy’s recommend choosing one that’s supportive but doesn’t put too much pressure on your body.

Ideally, it should contour to your form. How this balance is achieved is different for everyone, and based on personal preference.

Tossing and turning at night may simply mean your mattress is uncomfortable. For some, a hard mattress can create pressure

points that signal you to turn over to alleviate the pain. These frequent sleep interruptions can leave you feeling poorly rested, even exhausted, the next day.

Adjustable beds offer an added degree of comfort and may be the answer for those having difficulty sleeping. The variety of positions they provide can help you breathe easier, relieve joint pressure and may even alleviate snoring.

Since comfort is a personal choice, be sure to take an in-store nap to “test drive” a mattress before buying it. Sleepy’s offers customers an in-home trial period, or Comfort Guarantee, to ensure the right selection.

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By the way, having the right pillow can also contribute to a restful night that leaves you feeling refreshed in the morning. The pillow makes up about 20 percent of your sleeping surface and supports your head to help maintain better spinal alignment throughout the night.

Purchase a pillow that matches your sleep style; look for one specifically designed for the back, side or stomach sleeper.

So, whether you decide to run that extra mile, flip some eggs and pancakes or just fall back to sleep on Sunday morning, here’s hoping you’re well rested and leave no clock unturned. Your smartphone will take care of itself, but do remember to reset the microwave oven!

Poets Read Saturday

Canio’s Books in Sag Harbor hosts poets Yesenia Montilla and Kathy Engel this Saturday at 5 PM. Author of the poetry collection The Pink Box, Montilla’s Afro-Caribbean roots take hold in her new work. Author and biographer Alexis De Veaux praised, “Yesenia Montilla’s poems cross fertilize space and time; linking the wilderness, the city and an otherworld like a subway ride from uptown to downtown, cross town and back.” The poems evoke the Dominican Republic, Haiti, and New York City.

Montilla’s poetry has appeared in many literary journals as well as For The Crowns of Your Head, an anthology of poetry for Haiti.

Joining her will be East End poet Kathy Engel, author of the collection Ruth’s Skirts. Engel’s previous collection is Banish the Tentative. Her work is included in Racing and E‑racing Language, an anthology focusing on race and language (Syracuse University Press) and numerous magazines and journals.

With Kamal Boullata, she is co-editor of We Begin Here: Poems for Palestine and Lebanon. She has long been active in social justice and human rights organizations. Co-founder of The Hayground School, Engel teaches at New York University.

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Strictly Business Successful Fundraiser Mulberry on Madison Avenue in NYC hosted a shopping event on October 7 and 20 percent of the sales went to the American Heart Association. The event was hosted

by Hamptons Heart Ball Co-Chairs Randi Schatz, Tracy Stern, Nicole Noonan and Consuelo Vanderbilt Costin.

Event committee member Layne Lieberman, RD and award winning author arranged the event as well as offered her book Beyond the Mediterranean Diet to all those that made a purchase. The event was a great success and raised a lot of money for the mission of saving lives for the American Heart Association.

The Hamptons Heart Ball will be held on Saturday, June 25, 2016 at the Hayground School in Bridgehampton.

Animal Shelter Signs Contract The Town of Southampton and the Southampton Animal Shelter Foundation announced a new fiveyear agreement, which provides for SASF to continue to operate the Shelter on a privatized basis. Anna Throne-Holst, Town Supervisor, and Clifton Knight, Executive Vice President of the SASF Board, recently executed the new agreement to be effective January 1, 2016.

Regarding the new five-year agreement, Jonathan McCann, President of the SASF Board, calls the agreement, “a bridge to the future for the Shelter. There will

Let

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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

be continued outreach by SASF on many levels - an enlarged Training Department to provide educational Compiled by programs to the public, a broader reach forX.the traveling veterinary Miles Logan van, and more wellness days at the Shelter. We intend to cast a very broad net. As in the past, we will continue to support partnerships with organizations that believe in the healing powers of humananimal relations.”

“Councilwoman Bridget Fleming and Kara Bak, Assistant Town Attorney, were great partners in arriving at a deal,” McCann said. “It was a pleasure working with two such extremely caring, dedicated,

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October 21, 2015

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The contract provides that SASF will continue to operate the Southampton Animal Shelter and Adoption Center (the “Shelter”), located at a Town-owned facility at Red Creek Park in Hampton Bays, with the town contributing graduated limited funding on an annual basis, beginning with $175,000 in 2016 and culminating to $250,000 in 2020, in order to assist the Foundation’s client services, and $33,600 per year for the boarding of stray animals delivered to the Shelter Facility by Town Animal Control.

talented individuals.”

Fleming said, “The Southampton Animal Shelter continues to be a source of tremendous pride for the Town and we are pleased to renew our relationship with the SASF so that, with Town support, the Foundation can continue to provide outstanding services to the community and provide for our animals and pet owners. The terms of the new agreement received the unanimous support of the Town Board and will serve our community well for the next five years. I’m grateful to SASF for its generosity and willingness to continue our important relationship.”

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October 21, 2015

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IN THE NEWS

S chool D ays Tuckahoe School Hope Sandrow, a local artist, visited the fourth grade at Tuckahoe to speak about her art using her website at www.shinnecockcanal. com.

The fourth grade will visit the Shinnecock Canal to further discuss her works on a field trip this week. This event was made possible through Wendy Gottlieb and the Parrish Art History Program.

On Friday the Southampton Fire Department was here at Tuckahoe School and talked to our Pre-K to 4th graders about Fire Prevention!!

School Picture Day is scheduled for Monday.

Riverhead High School On October 6, the RHS Guidance Department hosted its annual College Planning Night (to encourage students and their parents and guardians to explore college options and to assist them in understanding the admission process). The evening included several different presentations facilitated by counselors, teachers, administrators and outside presenters.

A recurring ingredient at both of these events was the importance of joining a club.

The importance of clubs was

The artist Hope Sandrow at Tuckahoe School.

noted in RCSD Guidance Director Charles Gassar’s October Newsletter: “At this time of year our seniors and their guidance counselors are hard at work processing college

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applications. During their meetings there is discussion of clubs, athletics, volunteer work, etc. and the impact they have on the admission process.

Many students and parents question just how many activities a student should get involved in,” Gasser wrote.

“It is definitely better to participate in activities that you can make a significant contribution throughout high school than to join a laundry list of things to which you just skim the surface. The old axiom “less is more” applies here. You may not think that your contribution is significant, but experience has shown us that the people who are hardworking and reliable are meaningful to the success of any activity or organization,” he added.

During the College Planning Night Ms. Bethany Multari, the Senior Assistant Director of Admissions at St. Joseph’s College and the evening’s guest speaker, encouraged students “to join a club,” but to choose carefully and to show a commitment to the efforts of that particular club, job or interest.

In addition to the many clubs offered at the high school, two new clubs have just been added: the Coding Club and the Cooking Club.

A complete list of the clubs offered currently at RHS can be found on the Clubs page on the District’s website.

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East Hampton

•

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•

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Hot Fun On The Ice Independent / JamesKatsipis

A lifetime of community service.

Damon Hagan has always been active in his community, church, school and scouting.

He is an Eagle Scout himself. He worked his way through High School, College and Law School as a commercial fisherman and clammer and raked for mussels in the Great South Bay with his Dad. He also volunteered as an umpire for Little League Baseball throughout the East End. After law school, Damon found his home in the Town of Southampton and is active in the Southampton Elks, Potunk Lodge #1071, the Suffolk County Brehon Law Society and the Hampton Bays Hibernians.

Damon has a Bachelor of Science from Ithaca College, a Juris Doctorate from the Thomas Jefferson School of Law and is a Partner in the Law Firm of Mayer, Ross & Hagan, PC. He is a seasoned legal and business professional with the skills required to effectively manage our Town’s complex challenges.

Damon Hagan resides in East Quogue with his two children Audrey and Ty. He attends mass at St. Rosalie’s RC Church in Hampton Bays. When not in Court trying cases he enjoys being involved with his local civic groups and spending time with his children at the numerous Southampton beaches and parks.

... the experience and integrity to serve with distinction.

“I am excited for the Elect Damon opportunity to bring my experience to work for the people of Southampton.

With your support and vote we can secure a bright Southampton Town Council future for our children here and now”

HAGAN

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Enjoy warm drinks like hot toddys, mulled port, and hot chocolate while gliding on the new ice skating rink on Gurney’s roof deck, which is officially open for guests and visitors alike until April 2016. The ice skating rink will be

complimentary for in-house guests, $15 for adults/$4 skate rental and $10 for children/$2 skate rental.

The rink is open from 3 to 7 PM Monday through Thursday, from noon to 9 PM Friday and Saturday and from noon to 5 PM on Sunday.

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H H H H H H North Fork News

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Campaign 2015

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Traveler Watchman Truth without fear since 1826

Opponents Hammer Giglio On Cops

By Rick Murphy

Anthony Coates, the Democratic candidate for Riverhead Town Supervisor, is on the attack, lambasting Republican candidate Jodi Giglio for her close ties to local police unions.

Coates joins incumbent Sean Walter, the Conservative Party candidate, who made similar charges against Giglio during their primary fight.

“It’s all politics rhetoric,” Giglio said Monday. She said because she is the front-runner her opponents have joined together. “Coates was Sean’s paid campaign manager for seven years. They are joined at the hip,” she charged.

“Last week at the Jamesport debate, Councilwoman Giglio said she ‘has never had a conversation’ with members of the Suffolk County PBA about her campaign,” Coates said. “Like so much of what Councilwoman Giglio has to say, clearly that claim just isn’t true.” Coates cited the latest four-color campaign mailer paid for by the Suffolk PBA on Giglio’s behalf.

“Having interviewed with each, I’m proud to be supported by the Riverhead PBA and Suffolk PBA,” Giglio said, adding, “I have the utmost respect for their dangerous work and if I’m elected Supervisor, my role as the town’s police commissioner will be one I take very seriously.”

Walter has scuffled with the police unions during his tenure, and has been in their crosshairs as a result.

Walter said the real reason is that town police want to merge with Suffolk County Police and that Giglio will advance that position if she is elected. Giglio countered that any merger would have to approved a voter referendum.

“I am committed to keep the Riverhead Police, my opponent on the other hand is bought and paid for with special interest money,“ Coates said. “While Jodi says she won’t turn over our police force, her

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October 21, 2015

H H H H H H

“As for Mr. Coates, Sean Walter used to pay Tony Coates $2000 per F month to spread lies about me. I wonder what Sean has promised Tony in exchange for this year’s lies -- maybe a taxpayer funded job?”

Giglio said Coates is an opportunist, having switched parties to “weasel his way on the ticket.”

Walter said he was threatened by union brass over a year ago to not oppose the proposed merger.

Since then, a Super Pac has been formed to pour money into Giglio’s campaign coffers.

Jodi Giglio

Independent/Simone Cassin

comments have all the credibility of George Bush’s no new taxes claim.”

“When the supervisor has a good rapport and effective working relationship with the Town PD, the residents benefit,” Giglio countered.

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By Rick Murphy

RICK’S SPACE It’s That Time Of Year If you haven’t noticed, it’s holiday season. This begins as soon as it gets cold out, just as “Back To School” begins July 4 and Halloween starts the day after Labor Day. At least this is true in the minds of retailers, who count on these special days to sell crap to us we don’t really want.

I don’t care much for Christmas, because it is a lose/lose situation for me. I lose because I have to spend money on gifts for other people, and I lose because no one ever gives me a gift that I want.

I’m selfish. I remember when I was about to buy my first new car and my then wife came home with some bad news: our 10-year-old needed braces. Worse, the braces would cost about the same amount as the beloved Jeep I had always pined for.

The decision was simple, at least for me: I got the Jeep.

“You don’t mind that your son

will be ugly for the rest of his life?”

My then-wife asked.

“No,” I said. “He looks like you.”

That marriage, oddly enough, ended in divorce.

By the way, in case you are wondering, my son Junior is all grown up and fine. (He’s the only person I know who opens a bottle of beer without a can opener.) We call him Bucky.

Anyhow, the reason I am so selfish is because for years I would spend good money giving out thoughtful gifts only to get junk in return.

Last year Jerry, I mean, someone at work, gave me a selection of chutney. I don’t know about you guys, but I’ve never been able to figure out exactly what chutney is. I think it’s kind of like jam or jelly, but jam and jelly got to pick all the good fruits, like blueberry, strawberries, and grapes. Chutney is like defective jelly, made with prunes and dates

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and green tomatoes and crap like that. I mean, let’s get real here: giving someone prune chutney for Christmas is like giving the gift of diarrhea. Thanks, but no thanks.

All of us have seen those holiday cakes with nuts and raisins and dates and dried fruits called “Christmas loaves.” Somehow, some devious soul somewhere in the Middle Ages came up with the idea that these things made good Christmas presents.

Here is a truism: not only have none of us ever eaten a single piece, but none of us know anyone who has actually eaten a slice. My theory is there are probably five loaves on Earth, and they get passed around year to year from one person to another. It’s been this way for 500 years, and eventually every living creature on Earth will get one of the loaves for Christmas.

They are like the ring in Lord of the Rings: someday someone is going to throw a loaf into the heart of an erupting volcano and the Living Dead will rise up and kick the hell out of us. The only way to kill one of these savages will be to smack him in his slobbering face with, you guessed it, a Christmas loaf until he is beaten senseless, and then make him eat a piece. The clouds will clear, the sun will come up,

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and a new dawn will harken the beginning of a new era of hope for mankind, where men and women alike will eat cranberries, dried fruit and prune chutney and then spend 23 out of every 24 hours bowel cleansing.

When we were kids we got what we wanted for Christmas, but in retrospect, we aimed low. I wanted stuff like toy soldiers, or a Hula Hoop, or a Barbie . . . umm, I mean, a baseball mitt. These things were doable for our parents. In return we would get Dad a handkerchief and Mom some perfume. But our kids came into the world hopelessly spoiled. They want things like BMWs and PlayStations and iPhones and straight teeth.

Just once I’d like to get what I really want (hint): a camel I can sit on and eat my chutney and dates.

If a camel cannot be acquired in time I’ll take a llama. I’m not sure what a llama is, but I’m pretty sure a llama is to a camel what chutney is to jelly.

I will keep it in the barn with the manger and the baby Jesus.

That little brat better not need braces.

Rick Murphy is a three-time winner of the New York Press Association Best Column award.

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EDITORIAL

More On The Rental Registry We applaud the East Hampton Town Board for toning down the language of the proposed Rental Registry legislation to make it more reasonable and palatable. To require an inspection by a fire marshal or engineer would have been an invitation to a lawsuit.

We can live with the new law except the proposal that would-be renters pay a fee for the privilege of being put on the registry. Homeowners pay taxes, and it is perfectly legal to rent as long as they conform to existing guidelines. In fact, one attorney told us it is probably illegal to make homeowners pay a fee to register, and that the law probably won’t stand up if challenged in court as proposed.

That said, proponents insist on making statements that are completely erroneous and passing them off as fact.

Contrary to popular belief, the real estate industry is not against the Registry.

The Registry is good for business. Realtors make the bulk of their money arranging summer rentals. They do not book short-term deals; there is no money to be made there.

Airbnb bypasses realtors and also violates existing town laws by renting for short periods of times to numerous different clients. Those are among the types of rentals we are trying to control.

Proponents continue to insist the Rental Registry law works in Southampton and frequently quote the “experts” there. This is utter and complete nonsense. The Registry in Southampton Town is, plain and simply, a flop. It was a giant waste of time. The only people who insist it works are the people who pushed for it.

Therein lies the danger that awaits East Hampton. Good, law abiding citizens will be asked to sign up for the registry and will be forced to pay a fee as things stand now.

The serial violators, the professional landlords, will not sign up. Merely trawling the Airbnb and other group rental online sites and having undercover code enforcers learn the locations of the properties can detect them. This can and should be done with or without the registry.

However, board members think the Registry will give enforcers an additional tool to work with, and we’re on board for that, because it’s in the courtroom where the real test will come.

Springs residents are among the most vocal supporters of the Registry and we can certainly understand why, and we empathize with their plight. Unfortunately, many of the houses that people think are illegal aren’t: they have legal residents – the people are related, or they hold legal borders. There are also scores of Section Eight approved houses: the town isn’t able to clamp down on them.

The real abusers probably won’t register and if they are prosecuted the legal process will make mincemeat of the severe penalties that will supposedly be put in place. Let’s hope not.

A law-abiding citizen who wants to rent his or her house for the summer to a single family shouldn’t have to pay for the privilege.

If we were going to vacate our house in hopes of renting it we wouldn’t want the address on a list either – a list a thief would pay a pretty penny for. If this is enacted let’s make every effort to keep it confidential.

October 21, 2015

23

Insight

Independent VOICES

New Assessed Valuation To The Editor, I would like to thank the Southampton Town Board on holding the tax rate at $1.42 per $1000 of assessed valuation.

Is it just me?

If you think my cooking is so bad why don’t we just skip our meals?

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By Ed Gifford I would like to let the people know how our board achieved this. It’s very apparent to myself and my neighbors, on the west side of Pineneck Avenue – they doubled our assessment. Mine went from $827,000 to $1,676 million. I live on .28 of an acre.

Myself and a few of my neighbors had a meeting with a town assessor and her assistant and they agreed to examine the information again. Mind you they had the Continued on Page 24. © Karen Fredericks

Instead we can have intravenous infusions of nutritional supplements.

Then you’d never have to wash another dish.

24

October 21, 2015

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REAL ESTATE

THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

Independent VOICES

JUST ASKING

IN THE NEWS

By Karen Fredericks

Did you watch the Democratic debate?

Cheryl Ehm Hillary and Bernie were clearly the frontrunners for the Democrats. I wasn’t even clear on what the other three stood for and I didn’t care for them. I kind of like Hillary. And she was very poised at the debate. But there are still some things I have questions about.

Continued from page 23.

same information they had in the first place. A couple of days later we received a notice that there had been a clerical error and my assessed value is now $1.074 million.

I hope next year when the board announces they have not changed the tax rate everyone will check their assessed valuations. If they did it once they will do it again.

ALAN ALSTER

Maureen Johnson I was very pleased with the debate. I love Hillary and I love Bernie. I think they’d make a great ticket combined. Obviously from the foreign policy point of view, Hillary is the go-to gal. And not to mention, it’s about time we had a woman in the White House.

Sacrosanct Dear Rick, Public use and access to publicly owned land is a fundamental principle of East Hampton. When I ran for Supervisor in 2011, my running mates and I put out a press release that said, “ . . . the [Dongan] Patent given to the Trustees declared that the beaches were to be held in trust for all East Hampton . . . We will fully support the Trustees, and never put pressure on the Trustees to compromise their fight to protect public access to all our beaches.”

From before then, and since, I have worked with the Trustees on many management plans for Town preserves that abut Trustee beaches. In every one, I worked with the Trustees to find mutually agreeable language that assured public access for all users across the preserve to the Trustee beach.

I m p o r ta n t l y, t h e m a n a g e m e n t plans produced by the Nature Preserve Committee, which I have chaired since 2008, show that public access does not have to conflict with preservation and environmental concerns.

Every politician says that they support public access. But I have forcefully spoken at televised town board meetings to assure adequate public access for all users, including at Louse Point Park Nature Preserve on Accabonac Harbor and at South Flora Nature Preserve on the ocean.

I have been joined at the microphone by the Trustees, and people representing SurfRiders, CfAR, lifeguards, and fishermen.

Public access is an issue that should not be partisan: It should be sacrosanct to every elected official.

Public land belongs to the public -- it is unfortunate that such an obvious truth needs defense. One reason I hope to be elected, as a Trustee is to move from an advisory role into one as an elected official who can even more strongly defend the public’s rights, both of preservation and public access.

ZACHARY COHEN

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Lindsey McLear I watched it in bits and pieces and then I followed up on social media to see what people were saying and what the major points were. I have a one-year-old and an eight-yearold, so I don’t get to sit still for long enough to watch an entire debate.

Lynn Smith Hillary did better than I thought she would. Her composure, her confidence, her knowledge. My friends and I thought she didn’t come out of the gate the way she should when the campaign began. I’m not a Hillary fan. But she did do better than I expected.

Letters & Obit Policy

The Independent publishes all letters to the editor we receive provided they are not libelous and emailed to news@indyeastend.com. We strive to print all obituaries as well but in the event we can’t, they will be published online at www.indyeastend.com. Please try to keep copy under 400 words.

Beach Access Dear Editor, The best part of campaigning is meeting so many new people and talking about our beautiful town and the direction it is taking.

There is a lot of concern for how we are moving to the “land of no.” Many of our traditions are in jeopardy and we all should be mindful of it. Beach access is one.

While my opponents claim they support beach access, and their ads state that, their actions prove the total opposite.

If truly for beach access why did Sylvia, Peter and Larry vote to change town code from allowing permit parking to no parking on Dolphin Drive? This provided the only safe access to 37 acres of publically owned ocean front property, unless you were a neighbor that could walk there.

At the public hearing when the Nature Preserve Committee presented their recommendation to allow parking to accommodate 10 or so cars along Dolphin

Drive, all speakers supported this, with the exception of the neighboring homeowners who insisted on no parking and said people should park on Route 27.

If truly for beach access why haven’t Sylvia, Peter and Larry supported the Nature Preserve’s Plan for safe parking along Dolphin Drive? It appears that when this Board is challenged by a few neighbors and threats of lawsuits, they cave in. This has languished for months and it’s time to remind elected officials that they must consider what is best for all residents, not a select few. East Hampton needs more beach access, not less!

MARGARET TURNER

Perfect Choice Dear Editor, I am writing today to urge all my fellow East Hampton friends and neighbors to vote for Margaret Turner for town board.

I’ve known Margaret for 12 years. She is the perfect choice because she has Continued on Page 25.

IN THE NEWS

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Independent VOICES

Continued from page 24.

extensive experience in the private and non-private sectors, has been a volunteer for many charities, and was appointed by both Republican and Democratic administrations to serve on the following committees: affordable housing, housing needs, lighting, sustainability, business, and wastewater management.

Margaret knows a lot about our town and its politics. As the recent Executive Director of a non-partisan East Hampton Business Alliance Margaret attended or observed every town board meeting during her nine-year tenure.

Her weekly newsletters summarizing the meetings and issues for our membership give her extensive knowledge, both recent and historical, on all East Hampton issues.

As a retail executive working for an international corporation Margaret traveled extensively throughout the U.S. and the world including the Far East, Japan, India and Europe, giving her education in dealing with many diverse cultures.

Working on a global stage Margaret developed important skills in listening, negotiating, and decision-making.

In our town’s history there have been few candidates with the depth and breadth of Margaret’s experience, She will bring her love and knowledge of East Hampton and her diversified skills to the town board upon her election.

Vote for Margaret Turner for East Hampton Town Board on November 3.

ROBIN PRAGER

For Margaret Editor, I would like to voice my support for Margaret Turner who is running for the Town of East Hampton Town Board.

REAL ESTATE

For many years, I have known and worked with Margaret as a volunteer for the East Hampton Business Alliance. Margaret headed the East Hampton Business Alliance for 10 years.

One of Margaret’s activities was to provide minutes of the Town Board meetings to both her Alliance members and others in the community. It was my way of knowing what was happening in our town.

Margaret is also an active member in our community and a staunch supporter of affordable housing, which we so desperately need in all parts of our town.

I urge you to vote for Margaret at the upcoming November 3rd elections.

PAT GILCHREST

Private Preserve To The Editor, Lots of unbelievable claims are made around election time. So far the prize is the claim by the three Democrats running for re-election to the Town Board that they strive mightily to achieve public access to our public spaces, especially our beaches.

Yet all three failed in their biggest test of that claim, access to the South Flora Beach. They voted to totally ban parking on the only readily available location, Dolphin Drive, thus creating a private preserve for the lucky neighbors.

If you think we should have access to public spaces for all our citizens, there’s an easy answer: vote Republican, both for the Town Board and for the Trustees.

REG CORNELIA

Found Qualified To the Editor of The Independent, I would like to introduce myself and ask for the support of the many readers of the Southampton Independent. My name is Adam Grossman, and I am the Democratic candidate for Southampton Town Justice.

I grew up in Sag Harbor. I graduated from Pierson High School in Sag Harbor in 1983, Dowling College in 1987, Pace University School of Law in 1991, and then I began my career as an attorney.

I currently live in Hampton Bays.

Beginning in 1993 I built my solo law practice at 120 Court Street, Riverhead, where I have practiced for 22 years in the areas of real estate, landlord/

IF YOU BELIEVE THE TOWN BOARD SHOULD TREAT CITIZENS WITH COURTESY AND RESPECT, RE-ELECT DEMOCRAT

SYLVIA OVERBY

EAST HAMPTON TOWN BOARD

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tenant, traffic tickets, estate practice, estate planning, town code violations, civil litigation in Justice Court, District Court, and Supreme Court, and zoning and land use. Between 1998 and 1999 I served as Riverhead Town Attorney, where I acted as the attorney for the Riverhead Town Board and government, as well as a Special Prosecutor of Town Code violations.

For the last 13 years, in addition to operating my solo law practice, I have also been a member of, and since 2010 the Vice Chairperson of, the Southampton Town Zoning Board of Appeals.

I am now seeking to expand my service to the residents of Southampton Town. I would like to think that, as a ZBA member, I have built a reputation as a person who is fair, impartial, and who listens to anyone who has appeared before the ZBA. If I have the honor of being elected, I intend to be a fair, impartial Southampton Town Justice for all of the residents of Southampton Town.

I have been endorsed by Assemblyman Fred Thiele, Southampton Town Supervisor Anna Throne-Holst, Suffolk County Legislator Jay Schneiderman, Southampton Town Councilwoman Bridget Fleming, Southampton Town Councilman Brad Bender, and Southampton Town Highway

his long record of public service no one is more competent or capable of serving as Town Supervisor.

The Taxpayer dollars that would be spent on employing a town manager would be better spent on truly necessary projects. As a concerned citizen of East Hampton you can help in keeping this town all it has been in the past and all it can be in the future. On Election Day go to your polling place and cast your ballot for Tom Knobel for supervisor!

RHODA BATION

Cast Your Ballot To The Editor, Whether we were born here or chose East Hampton as our home we want it to continue to be beautiful and prosperous. That is what Tom Knobel is all about. Tom Knobel will NOT hire a town manager. He is more than capable of managing the town successfully. With

October 21, 2015

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By George Aman

Play Bridge

C. & SO E.KING NS, INC.

EAS IVER T HA S MPT ARY ON, NY

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

This hand was played recently in a regional tournament held at the Upsky hotel in Smithtown.

South wanted to open the bidding with one of two choices, one heart or spade. He reasoned that if he opened one heart and partner responded with 2D or 2C, he would have to make a reverse, 2S, to introduce his second suit. However, this would be a promise of 17+ points which he did not have. Thus he opened 1S. North responded positively with a conventional bid of 2N (Jacoby 2N), promising an opening hand and 4+

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S- K1043

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S- 875 H- A102 D- 983 C- 5432

Dlr: S Vul: Both Opening lead: King of hearts S 1S 3C 5H

W P P P

N 2N 4N 6S

E P P All Pass

spades. South then bid 3C to show shortness in that suit (0 or 1). This encouraged North to use Blackwood to ask for aces, hoping to bid a slam.

When South showed 2 aces, North bid the slam.

West won the first trick and switched to a diamond which South won with the 10. South trumped a heart in dummy and came back to his hand with the ace of diamonds.

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THE INDEPENDENT Min Date = 9/12/2015 Max Date = 9/18/2015 Source: Suffolk Research Service, Inc., Hampton Bays, NY 11946

Southold Town ZIPCODE 11957 - ORIENT

East Hampton Town ZIPCODE 11930 - AMAGANSETT

ZIPCODE 11937 - EAST HAMPTON

ZIPCODE 11954 - MONTAUK

Riverhead Town ZIPCODE 11792 - WADING RIVER

ZIPCODE 11901 - RIVERHEAD

ZIPCODE 11931 - AQUEBOGUE

ZIPCODE 11933 - CALVERTON

Shelter Island Town ZIPCODE 11964 - SHELTER ISLAND

Southampton Town ZIPCODE 11901 - RIVERHEAD

ZIPCODE 11932 - BRIDGEHAMPTON

ZIPCODE 11942 - EAST QUOGUE

ZIPCODE 11946 - HAMPTON BAYS

ZIPCODE 11962 - SAGAPONACK

ZIPCODE 11963 - SAG HARBOR

BUY

33

DEEDS

Real Estate

* -- Vacant Land

SELL

October 21, 2015

www.indyeastend.com

PRICE

LOCATION

Orient Light LLC

USA

252,000

Point Rd

16 Abraham LLC Wolf, N

Droesch Realty Inc Bianco, S

1,500,000 1,200,000

16&64 Abrahams Landing Rd 4 Holly Pl

Onisko, T Score ConstructionCo Skellington Jr, G & Barylski, J & M Dudick, J Papadopoulos, T&F Kumar, V Trust Paroff, P & S Haber, T & Burns, C

Zaragoza, A Hollmann, D Stein &Murdock-Stein Schellinger, L Wilkinson, C Gleasner, P Brinkman,Hackett & Graham, R Pollack, R Trust

285,000* 260,000* 155,000* 200,000* 1,540,000 1,850,000 850,000 1,200,000 2,163,000

12 Homestead Ln 167 Norfolk Dr 159 Hog Creek Rd 31 13th St 7 Quarty Circle 8 Pheasant Woods Ln 202 Pantigo Rd 53 Huckleberry Ln 34 Sherrill Rd

Duryea Homes LLC Denninger Jr, E & R Ennis Family Trust 39 Hoppin Ave LLC McAuley, S

Wasilchuk, D Turnier, G & J Rogers, K & M & J Henselder, E Keenan, P

315,000 525,000 152,000 450,000* 1,400,000

101 Mulford Ave 23 Fort Pond Rd, Unit 82 236 Edgemere St, Unit 401 39 Hoppin Ave 41 Deforest Rd

Skrocki, Corbisiero& Siagiannis, W Pisano,C&K & Losee,J Taveira, P & D

Ruggiero, F & M Moritz, J Mauro Family Trust Reidy, B & C

539,000 385,000 355,000 650,000

287 North Side Rd 210 Dogwood Dr 32 Acorn Ct 47 Merion Circle

Vidal Paiz, J Freeman, I & K Deutsche Bank Nat Jimenez,P &Rodriguez US Bank National

ChristopherJacksonRl Federico, L Trust Searson&StrobelbyRef McTiernan, M Foster,T & D by Ref

307,500 445,000 461,756 230,000 358,936

194 Rabbit Run 2 Goose Neck Ln 84 Old Farm Rd 548 N Howell Ct 91 Fairway Ave

Reed, G & A Menechino, A

Nydegger, B & C Hubbard, A & C

480,000 565,000

43 Foxglove Row 545 Main Rd

Schmelzer, I

Cardinal, R by Exr

3,000*

River Rd

Norris, B & A

Kane, D & C

775,000

38 Brander Pkwy

Valys,A & Valiene,R

Wivczar, N by Exr

350,000

124 Woodhull Ave

Cho, M & M Chung, C & J Krenz, R & Fox, S Friedman, J & D Beguelin,C&Sleeman,T 210 Bridge Lane LLC

CVR First LLC Palmer, J & R Truman 2012 Trust 98 Old Farm Road Norden, K Fish, B

3,162,652 4,237,500 350,000 1,500,000 2,750,000 8,150,000

19 Barn Ln 393 Lumber Ln 77 Huntington Cross 98 Old Farm Rd 186 Norris Ln 210 Bridge Ln

Iovane,T &Gembecki,C Carione, N & K Rivendell Enterprise Tempesta, E & R

Tavarone, B Arata, M Trust Federico, A Quercia, J

360,000* 325,000 385,000* 413,000

34 Corbett Dr 1603 Aerie Way 33 Sunset Ave 4 Shinnecock Rd

OWB REO, LLC Danza, A Culhane, P & E

Mendez, Z by Ref Spezzacatena, J Vordermeier Jr, F &P

830,273 491,000 567,000

20 Dogwood Rd 7 Squiretown Rd 17 Long Ln

Hamptons Crush LLC

Salt Jr, W & Kemp,E

2,250,000

147 Wainscott Harbor Rd

25 Harry’s Lane LLC Smyth, D US Bank National As Nowak, B & A

Crohan, C Riela, B & R Nenninger Jr,Dby Ref Lesser Family Trust

629,000 1,065,000 999,944 975,000

25 Harrys Ln 127 Northside Dr 50 Pine Crest Ln 12 Island View Dr W

Continued ON page 34.

CHRISTINE GROSSMAN Licensed Real Estate Salesperson 20 Main Street Southampton, NY 11968 Mobile: 917.549.3961 christineg@nestseekers.com

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NEW YORK

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BEVERLY HILLS

LONDON

34

October 21, 2015

www.indyeastend.com

Deeds

BUY

Continued from page 33.

ZIPCODE 11968

ZIPCODE 11976 ZIPCODE 11977 ZIPCODE 11978

Southold Town ZIPCODE 06390 ZIPCODE 11935

ZIPCODE 11944

ZIPCODE 11952

ZIPCODE 11971

THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

SOUTHAMPTON

WATER MILL WESTHAMPTON WESTHAMPTON BEACH

FISHERS ISLAND CUTCHOGUE

GREENPORT MATTITUCK

SOUTHOLD

SELL

REAL ESTATE

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

PRICE

IN THE NEWS

LOCATION

Masotto, C HSBC Bank USA, NA 6 Wild Cherry Lane 1 Ferry RoadProperty 5 Ferry RoadProperty 3 Ferry RoadProperty 1 Ferry Rd &3Ferry&5

Gennusa, M & C Otero, E by Ref Ceccarelli, M & E East End VenturesLLC East End VenturesIII East End Ventures II EastEndVentures, II&

645,000 500 775,000 619,000 619,000 619,000 63,000

41 Pheasant Rd 1295 Sagg Rd 6 Wild Cherry Ln 1 Ferry Rd/Rt 114 5 Ferry Rd/Rt 114 3 Ferry Rd/Rt 114 Ferry Rd

Wienecke, N Trust Hadjiargyrou, B DBI Realty LLC Phillips, R & A Frankel, L & L 345 E. 62nd St Assoc 9 Whalebone Landing GoldmanSachsMortgage Fast,C & Veloso,M Old NorthStateCnstrc Fragias, C Cape-to-Key LLC

Wienecke,P & J Trust Murphy, E Gazza, J Dodge Jr, N.P. Trust Peck, R SHM Development LLC Toscano, A Moore, L by Ref Hallenborg, R & K Blitz, S Trust Sanders, B & S Meeting House Assocs

634,275 650,000 550,000* 990,000 850,000 1,757,000 1,175,000 1,598,013 2,012,000 1,350,000 995,000 5,600,000

90 Bay St 24 Knoll Rd p/o 6 Park Ave 26 Deer Ridge Trail 246 Little Fresh Pond Rd 2 Fall Ct 1602 County Rd 39 199 Shinnecock Hills Rd 59 N Captains Neck Ln 88 Bellows Ln 105 Pelletreau St 116 Meeting House Ln

Sturman, D

1604 Deerfield Rd

2,750,000

1604 Deerfield Rd

Topham, E

HalseyIII&McGuinness

750,000

8 Cedar Ln

Rothstein, R & L Meltzer, M & L Rosenberg, E & I Martino, A

Timber Ridge atWHB V Timber Ridge at WHB Timber Ridge atWHB V Walsh, M

627,500 579,812 572,280 4,000,000

301 Gettysburg Dr 302 Gettysburg Dr 308 Gerttysburg Dr 64 Potunk Ln

Danforth, B

Dunn, M

425,000*

Fox Ave

Behan&Bohrer-Yardley Gatica,J &Saenz Dias Fabio, R & K O’Brien, J & D

Duchi, L & L Citera, C by Admr Schillero, T Trust Reale, N & S

398,000 262,564 634,900 490,000

260 Horton Rd 24545 Route 25 715 Eastwood Dr 200 Hamilton Ave

Stamoulis, G & A Chalkin,D &Kelbick,H

Inlet PondProperties Nelson, A

832,840 589,000

1475 Inlet Pond Rd 324 Fifth Ave

JuJax Partners LLC Lapsatis, N Perez, S & C Pawlowski, P & A

Weber, G Fandrey, M & L Qualls, B Markel Family Trust

1,818,750* 550,000 400,000 565,000

1975 Soundview Ave 165 Selah Ln 1575 Gabriella Ct 950 Lupton Point Rd

S & P East End Props

Fabian & Assoc Group

450,000

44360 CR 48

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

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Candidates Spar Continued from page 8.

drunkenness have soared over the years, with each one worse than the last. Though Van Scoyoc and Overby have been in office for four years, it was only this past summer, after hundreds of unhappy residents flooded a town board work session begging for relief that their administration took action.

Both Democrats pointed to the dysfunctional majority of former Supervisor Bill Wilkinson’s administration as a roadblock.

“When you’re in the minority, you don’t have the power to make changes,” Van Scoyoc said. “It was out of control . . . We raised our hands,” Overby said, noting she came out against the expansion of the Beach House and the suggested sale of the Fort Pond House. “We got shouted at and we got told we didn’t matter.”

Van Scoyoc pointed to a proposal to regulate outside occupancy at clubs that, if adopted, would have allowed huge numbers of patrons.

It was resoundingly shot down, a move he seemed to take as a win for his party.

“But you didn’t offer anything in response,” Turner said. “It was just a flat out no. I don’t think that’s how a board should operate.”

Turner took the opportunity to bring up a measure designed to limit the number of seats located in restaurants in motels. Her statements on behalf of the Business Alliance have been “conveniently twisted,” she said. The Alliance challenged the threshold of 25 rooms, asking why that number was picked. Members supported other aspects of the law.

Larsen, a political newcomer gave her opponents an out on the topic of Montauk. It’s been out of control and steadily getting worse every year since before Van Scoyoc and Overby took office four years ago, she said.

As executive director of the Business Alliance, it was Turner’s job to present the organization’s views even if they didn’t mesh with her own. Calling her a “paid lobbyist,” Van Scoyoc wondered, “Would you continue in a position like that if you didn’t support the views?”

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Turner said she stepped down from her job to run “so I can be my own person and represent the entire community.” Still she reminded that although the business community has been asking for a needs study for years, it’s been ignored. “The business community has been painted as the bad guys and it’s just not the case . . . they care just as much about the community as anybody else.”

Is the Democratic slate antibusiness, as critics suggest?

No, said Van Scoyoc. He’s a contractor and charter boat captain, and describes himself as a small business owner. But, he qualified, business is changing in East Hampton as money pours in from business people with no vested interest in the town – “strip miners,” Van Scoyoc called them. He said local business owners and residents alike have applauded efforts to clamp down on obstreperous activity in Montauk.

To demonstrate a pro-business bent, Van Scoyoc spoke of removing obstacles in the planning process for the locally owned and operated Montauk Brewing Company.

Overby said the town-appointed business committee was the springboard to hamlet studies.

She said she started an agriculture committee to support farmers, and an arts council to help local artists sell their works and resurrected the fishing committee to support “industries that are here, the backbone of our community.”

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That backbone sometimes feels like its back is breaking under the strain of diminished quality of life. Larsen offered that the town’s inability to stem the tide of illegally overcrowded singlefamily residences “boils down to enforcement.” It wasn’t until after the aforementioned town hall meeting that this administration “gave enforcement agencies what they needed,” she said.

Turner agreed. “Everything circles back to code enforcement,” she said.

And code enforcement discussions generally circle back to a rental registry and the proposed truck law. A public hearing on the draft registry will be held later next month. Van Scoyoc supports the concept of a registry. Otherwise, he said, it’s difficult for prosecutors to make a case. He acknowledged, however, that the public panned the notion twice before. Overby offered that the cost of a registry permit might not be as high ($250) as currently proposed.

Larsen said that as she’s traveled the campaign trail she’s heard many residents decry the invasion of privacy a registry could be. “I would have liked a public hearing before the election,” she said.

“Should we have stopped working because of the election?”

Van Scoyoc sniped.

“The community is driving this bus,” Overby contended. Residents have been pushing for the registry, the candidate believes.

October 21, 2015

35

People are skeptical about it, Turner said. The first iteration of the registry – also brought forth by a Democratic town board several years ago – was “extremely invasive,” she recalled. This go round, Turner said she has concerns about how the registry would be administered, its timeframe for compliance, and other aspects. “The public deserves a much more spelled out process,” she said. “ We ’ r e s t i l l l o o k i n g f o r community consensus,” Van Scoyoc said with regard to legislation regulating what size trucks can be parked on residential properties. “I don’t want to hurt sole proprietors still trying to cling to life in this town.”

All four candidates believe a balance should be reached. “A bulldozer in the yard wouldn’t work for me,” Larsen said.

Finally, all four candidates were asked to reply with a yes or no to the following: On the notion of hiring a town manager – years ago former town councilwoman Deb Foster suggested that if a town manager were hired, he or she would relieve town board members of day to day work that consumes a lot of their time. That in mind, she said, the salary for a manager would be best found in the budget by reducing town board members salaries’ to cover the cost.

All four members support the idea. Being candidates, however, none of them were able to give a one-word answer.

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October 21, 2015

www.indyeastend.com

SH Candidates Continued from page 9.

applications before approval to make sure “it’s understood what needs to be done in a technical way.”

Protecting the coastline was an issue that saw some disagreement amoung the candidates, with the suggestion by Indy editors that some hamlets may have sought incorporation status with better protection of oceanfront land kept in mind.

When asked about the issue, Lofstad said she would have to know why a hamlet was trying to incorporate before deciding whether she supports the move.

“It’s true the existing town code enforcement hasn’t been enforced enough in Hampton Bays, but if, for example Bridgehampton, wants to be incorporated just to control

THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

its waterfront, I don’t know how much I can support that,” she said.

Scalera said the incorporation issue is a “red flag,” asserting that it implies something is missing or something is not getting done for a particular hamlet. “We need to look and hear what they’re saying,” the councilwoman said. “They need to explore and understand it fully. It’s incumbent on us to address those situations.”

Bouvier said he was not in favor of incorporation, but agreed that the town board has an obligation to protect the town’s coastline.

“This is a tough job, a tough thing to understand,” Bouvier said.

“We need to understand what’s motivating people to incorporate.”

Hagan seemed to know the answer to that. “Its motivation is bureaucratic delay,” Hagan said.

“I think there’s been a lack of

REAL ESTATE

movement by the town board to get the people’s concerns out there.

People have a voice in their own backyard, and it’s important for the town board to hear them. There’s been a sense they were essentially dismissed. The question becomes how do we manage to take care of the problem and how can we make it better right now for you?”

Planned development districts within the town was another hot button issue during Friday’s discussion, with a particular nod to community benefit as a result of the projects.

“This is a more complex law than people understand,” Bouvier opined. “The problem is it’s morphed into something that’s taken control away from the board and making decisions as to where development should be. The law needs to be reviewed, because the

Here’s What Voices In Our Community Say About:

As the President of the East Hampton Business Alliance, I have worked directly with Margaret Turner. Even when she is being pulled in many different directions, she has continuously shown professionalism and followed through on all assignments. She would be a true asset to the Town Board.

-Chris Schenck East Hampton Business Alliance President

Margaret Turner would make an outstanding member of the Town Board. She focuses with laser-like intensity on every task she takes on. She knows how to listen well, and then synthesizes the input into priorities and gets it done. I’m a lifelong Democrat but I plan to cross over to vote for Margaret Turner this fall.

-Stuart Epstein Halstead Properties

I am pleased to endorse Margaret Turner for Town Board. Margaret is extremely astute in regard to the inner workings of the Town, its policies, departments and finances, and would work very hard to represent the people of this Town fairly.

-Laurie Wiltshire Land Planning Services

I have seen Margaret Turner at over 9 years of meetings, have worked with her on committees on numerous legislative efforts, and believe that her professional voice and thoughtful consideration will bring balance to the Board.

-Fred Overton East Hampton Town Board Councilperson

Margaret Turner is intelligent, insightful, resourceful, organized, and works extremely well with people from all backgrounds. In short, she is a facilitator … and a very good one. Margaret has the qualities I would want to see in a public servant, and especially a Town Board member. The people of East Hampton would be Margaret Turner is bright, energetic and an aware grateful to have Margaret Turner as a member of the young woman. Her knowledge and understanding Town Board. of the Town and the needs of the people are her -Richard E. Whalen, Esq. special gift.

-Nancy McCaffrey

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biggest problem I have is on what’s called the community benefit.”

Bouvier said certain PDDs before the town right now have consistently pitted people against each other, adding the intent of the law is being circumvented and the hard work would be in reviewing the master plan, which he believes the board has deviated from.

In rebuttal Scalera said “It seems you want time to catch up.” The councilwoman went on to say it may not be the law, but in fact, it may be about the specific project.

“We want to have people come for discussions,” she said. “We’re ready to have them. We want people to come and either repeal it or make amendments.”

Lofstad said she believed Hampton Bays needs some help, adding it “pulled on my heartstrings” when it came to saving the Canoe Place Inn, a current PDD within the town.

“Perhaps it’s going to be a good thing,” she said, noting the project could provide jobs in the catering facility at the site plus the installment of a new floating dock would provide community benefit from an environmental standpoint.

Scalera agreed, noting the approval has already acted as a stimulus for the community.

“It’s already started working,” she assured.

Affordable housing, or lack there of, is an issue that’s been plaguing the East End of Long Island for years now.

Scalera turned to the Revilatization of the Flanders/ Riverside/Northampton area, a project she’s spearheaded and that’s gaining momentum.

“We’re taking people who feel disenfranchised and bringing the community members in, giving them skills and access to job training, counseling, guidance. That project has limitless possibilities, including affordable housing.”

Scalera said 50 percent of housing in the revitalization project would be affordable and the half would be at market rate.

“It’s a serious problem,” Bouvier said. “We have a group of young people that can’t afford to live in the community they serve. It’s really telling and I agree with Christine, it’s created these dense areas. We need to get rid of the stigma in our heads from the impression people have about a certain section of our community.”

Hagan assured he understands what the locals are dealing with, noting that in his law practice, he’s dealt with every possible municipality under the sun. “I’m open and receptive, and unlike Continued On Page 37.

IN THE NEWS

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

North Fork News

REAL ESTATE

THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

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from noon to 4 PM. Tricks and treats kids and pets, raffle baskets, F for adoptable pets, and scenic river family pet photos are planned November. More info at www. to 7 PM. Adults $12, children under KentAnimalShelter.com or call 631727-5731.

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Questions can be directed to The event is free.

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Kent Animal Shelter is a 501C3 organization established in 1968 in Calverton, NY that provides a no-kill haven for homeless animals, Kent Shelter adoption services, a spay/neuter The public is invited to a Happy clinic, and humane education. More Howl-O-Ween Party and open house information is available at www. at the Kent Animal Shelter Sunday KentAnimalShelter.com.

Traveler Watchman Truth without fear since 1826

Aquebogue

Soup Supper The Old Steeple Community Church on Main Road will be the scene of a soup dinner to be held Sunday, November 8. The menu includes a variety of different soups, breads, beverage and dessert.

Call Lenny for tickets at 631-7223580. The event will be held from 5

SH Candidates

Continued from page 36. some of my opponents, I’m not just focusing on one issue.”

Lofstad admitted she may not be an expert on everything from a political standpoint, but called upon her standup service to her community for nearly two decades. “I’ve worked with local politicians, county politicians and state politicians. I am an expert on helping people. I’m passionate, and like John was saying before about a ‘squeaky wheel,’ well, that’s me.

Bouvier said more pressure needed to be put on the town board as far as approval processes are concerned to get the necessary things in place. “I’m not a lawyer, but I think we don’t have enough people that understand what needs to be done in a technical way,” he said.

Scalera noted her platform concerning code enforcement, plus being fiscally conservative and environmentally conscious have solidified her credentials as a councilwoman.

“Southampton has a lot of great things, many things that I’ve been a part of. There are a lot of challenges, but I believe my value as a legislator has been proven.”

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Poe Festival In conjunction with the second annual Riverhead Poe Festival, an Edgar Allan Poe exhibit opens at the Suffolk County Historical Society on West Main Street in Riverhead. Call 631-727-2881 for the details.

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October 21, 2015

www.indyeastend.com

Independent VOICES

Continued from page 25.

Superintendent Alex Gregor. I have been found qualified by the Judicial Screening Committee of the Suffolk County Bar Association.

If you would like to know more

THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

about me and my campaign, feel free to visit my campaign website, adamgrossmanforsouthamptontownjustice.com. You can also write to me at P.O. Box 278, Hampton Bays, N.Y. 11946, or email me at my campaign email address, adamgrossmanfortownjustice@gmail.com.

I hope to have your support, and your vote on Row A, the Democratic line, on Election Day, Tuesday, November 3, 2015.

ADAM GROSSMAN

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Motley Crew

Serious Contest?

Dear Editor, I just saw as much of the Democrat Presidential Debate as I could stand -before I might have succumbed to a fatal attack of the cringes.

This truly motley crew -- comprised of an all-but-indicted-by-the FBI, for it before I was against it (and vice versa), sanctimonious, entitled queen bee front runner; a clueless, elderly blowhard who can’t get enough of giving your money away to various and sundry and who basically gave his nomination chances away to Queen Bee in a fit of throwback chivalry when he gave her a pass on what will get her indicted; a barely animated male model whose previous political regime further buried the liberal-politics cesspool known as Baltimore; a weirdly stiff, grumble-mouthed ex-Marine who probably hasn’t had a new thought in his head since Vietnam; and finally (!) a rumpled, poorly dressed, mealy-mouthed, semi-frightened dude who used to be the senator from someplace or other, but who seems more suited to be a middle manager in your local DMV --- IF that.

Ladies and gentleman, your Democratic candidates for the Presidency of the United States!

NICK SARIDAKIS

Dear Rick, What a Republican presidential lineup indeed do we have? Seems more like an episode of “Saturday Night Live” than a serious contest for the future Presidency of the United States; frightening thought.

Never mind Trump, whom indeed only but a fellow huckster would like.

It’s enigmatic Carson that’s a puzzle.

Undoubtably a fine and skillful technician judging by his successful complex neurological procedures. He comes off amiable, yet when he opines or worse yet concludes, on subjects requiring informed or at least common sense, he in a slow, soft unthreatening manner, with eyes near begging to close, spouts utter uninformed nonsense.

There is a word for those projecting such a dichotomy. It is a “Savant.” I would not suggest the familiar Idiot Savant tag because he is not. He is more like a mere Simple Savant; skillfully great but socially shallow and humanly hollow.

An Intellectually Inhibited Savant best describes Dr. Ben Carson who should with his inherent skill, stick to expertly and exclusively improving the brain condition of others.

NICHOLAS ZIZELIS Continued on Page 39.

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Independent VOICES

Continued from page 38.

No Town Oversight Dear Rick, Reading this week’s letter from Margaret Turner, sniping at the current town board is as usual from the candidates along side of her. What is unacceptable is she and her fellow candidates, accepting over $ 5 0,0 0 0 i n d o n a t i o n s f ro m t h e aircraft special interest groups that are suing the town (which happens to be us) to overturn the court’s decision restricting the horror and disruption they cause.

This daily disruption, of any sense of peace and quiet, was the direct cause of Tom Knobel and his cohorts on the town board, transforming a rural small airport into a regional facility, that destroyed whatever tranquility there may have been.

The end result was a settlement, as the FAA backed off and the town had to pave 40,000 square feet of apron. Obviously she never read the court’s decision and cause.

Of course the candidates are foaming at the mouth to take FAA funds so the special interest groups can ruin our lives for another 20 years. Where is her cry of “Unacceptable?”

Then Ms. Turner gets on the politically correct bandwagon, regarding housing issues, her prior title states it all, former chair of the East Hampton Business Alliance. We all know their agenda. I guess that qualifies her to be empress and ram through what the last supervisor and his cohorts did. Where was her clamoring unacceptable when the alleyway at the old Ronjo was sold without an accredited appraisal? That is just a sample.

Shovel ready, project in Wainscott?

Get real, what is the rush? There are valid issues to consider. That is what the board is doing. It has nothing to do with after the election. A baseless accusation, coming from one who will be indebted to special interest groups So, I pose these questions to her.

Who benefits from the sale of the tax credits, that have to be renewed in 15 years? Certainly not the taxpayer. A town project? When there is no town oversight at any point? The developers select the contractors, again with no town oversight.

Let’s not forget the discount afforded when the suppliers are paid early?

Where does that go? Is it not true that there are three pending lawsuits over questionable construction issues, at other affordable projects? The health issues are not “acceptable.” Where, is your cry over that? Yep! Just splash bleach on the sheet

REAL ESTATE

THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

rock and tell the residents not to use their allotted storage space and get more mousetraps.

So we have a large tract of open land in Wainscott, directly over a Federally Designated Sole Source Aquifer.

A valuable water recharge area. We spend money to preserve open space? Her cry that it is for kids who grew up here can stay here, is pure B.S. Hiring and keeping employees for businesses, is not the responsibility of the taxpayer. Further Lane is beautiful but not everyone can afford to live there. I find the burden you want to hoist on residents of Wainscott unacceptable.

I guess your control over the numbers, makes you in charge of birth control. Local kids to stay here? Is that why half of the applications are in a foreign language?

So I find it unacceptable for you and

www.indyeastend.com

your slate bashing a town board that returned civility. A town board who had the courage and conviction to listen to the public and do something that would allow us to enjoy our properties and not be constantly bombarded with unreasonable noise and danger, from an out of control airport, that as I said, started with Knobel’s sneak attack in the middle of the night.

I find it unacceptable that your entire slate will throw us to the wolves, of the special interest groups that control you. I find it unacceptable that your entire slate will run roughshod over Wainscott and East Hampton.

I find it unacceptable that you and your slate will not listen to us, just like the last majority in the town board. Offer up the truth for once in a while. You cannot rub the spots off a leopard.

ARTHUR J. FRENCH

October 21, 2015

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www.indyeastend.com

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4.

Southampton in time for school.

When Keith went in for his second transplant, the family stayed at Ronald McDonald house. “They gave me tickets to a Mets game,” Eric remembered. The gesture meant a lot, he said. “I was really young and nothing was looking up in life . . . so that was awesome.”

Eric was 12 when Keith had the second transplant. “I wanted to give him my kidney then, but I was too young. This is something I always knew I would do, I always wanted to

THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

do. There was never any question.”

Keith won’t actually receive Eric’s kidney. The brothers are participating in a three-way organ swap. Eric will donate a kidney that’s going to Georgia. One from Georgia is going to Indianapolis and one from Indianapolis is coming to New York for Keith. Coordinated extractions will happen simultaneously at the three different sites.

The operation, explained Jule Ann, is grueling and lengthy. “It’s a 10-hour show.” The stress on the brothers’ parents is intense. “This time is different, it’s both of our children,” she said.

REAL ESTATE

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Super, Super Supportive In contrast to the last transplant – “They called us at midnight and walked in with an Igloo cooler” – Jule Ann and the family have had months to prepare, and, sometimes, to worry. “I try to put my big girl panties on and act right, but sometimes I lose it,” Jule Ann admitted.

Once the transplant is complete, it won’t get easier for a while. For at least three months following the surgery Keith will have to travel to the transplant center in the Bronx three times a week for aftercare.

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That’s where the financial burden really kicks in. Medicare covers the surgery, but transportation costs mount up quickly – Jule Anne expects them to hit at least $100 per trip, $300 per week.

She’s launched the “Brother to Brother Kidney Transplant” GoFundMe page in the hopes of receiving donations to help cover transportation costs that could top $15,000. Plans for a fundraiser at the Talkhouse in Amagansett are also under discussion.

Sean works for Peconic Pest Control and takes on side jobs when he can. Eric works there, too, but expects to be sidelined for at least eight weeks after the surgery.

Jule Ann works in the accounting division of Dune Management and Keith’s been on disability since his kidney started to fail last fall.

Their employers have been “super, super supportive” of the family and members’ need for time off, Jule Ann informed. “They’ve been behind us 100 percent,” Eric agreed.

Despite the trials they’ve endured, Eric and Keith appear to maintain a sense of gratitude and appreciation for help they’ve received along the way. Their affection for each other and their mother is evident, and even enviable.

Whenever possible, the whole family would “camp out” in Keith’s hospital room, but for years Eric was too young to visit him in the ICU. Next month they’ll be side by side in intensive care.

Asked to summarize their relationship to comment on their unwaivering bond, Keith said simply, ”We’re best friends.”

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October 21, 2015

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Last week Congressman Lee Zeldin joined with the entire New York Congressional Delegation to establish a Cyber Operations Squadron within the Air National Guard in New York State. As a result of Congressman Zeldin’s direct advocacy, the request now includes as a possible location the 106th Air Rescue Wing, based at Francis S. Gabreski Airport in Westhampton.

The Air National Guard is currently looking to develop four Cyber Operation Squadrons in the United States. The New York delegation just sent a joint letter to the Director of the Air National Guard, Lieutenant General Stanley E. Clarke, and the Commander of U.S. Cyber Command, Admiral Michael Rogers, highlighting the unique role New York, as a financial hub, leader in the cyber security field, and a terror target, can play in the military’s expanding cyber mission.

Congressman Zeldin said, “Establishing a cyber security team in New York would greatly expand the tools available in order to rapidly respond to the diverse range of cyber threats that New York faces on any given day, as well as improve our ability to react quickly and effectively to cyber threats.

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October 21, 2015

43

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Independence / Kitty Merrill

The San Gennaro Feast of the Hamptons saw crowds of happy, if chilly, visitors wandering down Good Ground Road in Hampton Bays over the weekend, checking out a bounty of food trucks offering Italian delicacies and more, a carnival on the fire department grounds, vendors, community organizations, and entertainment including a talented Springsteen cover band.

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October 21, 2015

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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

REAL ESTATE

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SPORTS

INDEPENDENT

Baymen Eye Playoffs After Besting Bonackers

By Rick Murphy

Yes, it was huge.

No, Donald Trump wasn’t in Hampton Bays Friday night.

But the East Hampton Bonackers were, and their season was on the line.

The home team needed the win equally badly, and in no small measure because of quarterback Travis Flynn, they got it.

Flynn is a two-headed monster.

He throws a nice pass but he is also the Baymen’s best runner. Both

skills were on display in this game.

East Hampton drew first blood, courtesy of Brandon Johnson, who broke off a 52 yard run. Early in the second stanza Flynn spotted tight end Tyler Carbone and the pair connected on a 34-yard score.

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  

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Flynn scored on a one-yard plunge to give his team a 14-6 lead but Johnson hit his cousin Jordan on a 71-yard bomb to knot things up at halftime.

Brandon Johnson exploded for an 85-yard run in the third and suddenly upstart East Hampton, seeded 13 in Division IV, and was in the lead. But that’s when Flynn does his best work.

The Hampton Bays defense stiffened and Flynn put on his running shoes, bursting through the line for a 40-yard score and then scoring again on a one-yard plunge. Josh Aube finished the scoring – and the visitors – with a 17-yard run in the fourth quarter.

For the day Flynn recorded 149 rushing yards and went 9 for 16 for 131 yards through the air.

The final was 33-20, giving the Baymen a 3-3 mark, good for fifth place. East Hampton fell to 2 and 5.

Hampton Bays plays at Bayport/ Blue Point (3-3) Saturday in a match that will provide a critical playoff seed for the winners. East Hampton plays at Mount Sinai (5-1).

In other Division IV action Port Jeff (3-3) walloped Southampton/ Ross 54-0. The locals are 0-7 this season. Center Moriches (4-2) downed Mercy (3-3), 51-30.

Southampton plays at Wyandanch (0-6) Saturday; Babylon (2-4) plays at Mercy Friday evening at 6.

As always, it’s never say die time in Westhampton. Playing in Division III, the Hurricanes needed a win to stay alive and got it, beating Islip 20-7. Dylan Laube, a diminutive sophomore, plays a big game of football. All he did was run for a six yard TD, catch a 17-yard TD pass, return a punt for a TD as well as make himself a nuisance on the other side of the ball, recording 10 tackles.

The resulting 20-7 win over Islip set the locals up with a 3-3 mark as Eastport (6-0) comes to town Friday evening for a huge fray.

Riverhead (2-4) barring a mathematical miracle, playing in Division II, was beaten by Hills West 42-7 and is likely out of the playoffs.

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FANTASY SP

By Skippy Brown

THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

RTS

It’s Not Easy And this is why Fantasy Football players drink.

You spend hours rating your tight ends, going over reams of data to determine which to use this week.

Then Benjamin Watson breaks our hearts. Here’s what a poor fantasy player Watson is: even after having a monster game, one of the best performances by a tight end in this season, he’ll likely remain undrafted. In other words, nobody will want him.

But for this one week he was the greatest ever. He caught 10 passes for 127 yards and a touchdown. He hasn’t caught more than four passes in any game this season, and he only caught that many once.

So why did he figure so prominently into the New Orleans playbook? We’ll never know, but if you follow one valuable tool you might have seen this coming: Percentage of Snaps.

Watson might be on the back end of the Fantasy ratings, but he plays almost every offensive snap, more than almost any other tight end.

Why is this important? Because you have to be in it to win it.

Maybe Drew Brees couldn’t find any other receivers open. Maybe the Saints didn’t run the ball much and didn’t need Watson to block. We do know one thing: he was on the field, and Brees likes to throw to him in the Red Zone.

Can we expect another game like this? No, of course not. But in desperate times, don’t be afraid to take a flyer on Watson – he’s scored 34 TDs during his career.

Player we want to kill this week: Eddie Lacy. How many of us penciled Lacy in to a starting RB this week?

In some leagues, as many as half of us had him in our lineups. The price was right. Green Bay, playing at home, figured to run the ball, a lot.

Lacy, after a slow start last season, broke out about this time and was one the league’s most productive backs for the rest of the season.

But four carries for three yards? Huh? My Chihuahua could have put up more points.

What happened? He was on the injury report but James Starks, his backup, got almost all the work and tallied 112 yards. Now whispers are being heard Lacy has a bad right ankle. NOW they tell us.

The best passing game of the week was from Matt Stafford, who threw for 405 yards and four TDs,

and Philip Rivers, who threw for 503 yards. No one saw them coming.

On the other hand, there were the players we love. Calvin Johnson broke out for 1166 yards and a TD; Donte Freeman keeps doing it for Atlanta; Tom Brady is a machine.

These are the ups and downs we deal with. Fantasy Football today is a highly competitive affair. It requires a ton of preparation, a lot of luck, and also guts – the guts to be different, to go against the herd. It’s a job for those of us who do this to make money, and a harrowing one.

Gone are the days when the easy marks -- dads and their 10 year-olds -- made enough sucker plays to insure the professionals among us could prosper.

The stupid money is disappearing as the lesser lights get tired of losing.

Meanwhile, the smart money with their computer models and syndicates are taking over the Daily Fantasy Football market. You need to be damn near perfect to take down a big haul nowadays.

But that’s Ok. No one said it would be easy. If you believe in your ability, buckle down and double up.

If you can’t hang with the big boys, bet a couple big $1 tournaments and leave it at that, or join a couple moderately-priced season-long leagues.

You’ll still be in the middle of the action, and you’ll still have a shirt on your back.

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October 21, 2015

45

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October 21, 2015

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Coast Guard Auxiliary News

By Vincent Pica

Commodore, First District, Southern Region (D1SR) United States Coast Guard

What Side Of The Buoy Do I Go On???

One of the great mysteries of boating is “Good Lord, what side of this buoy do I go on?” While conducting a safety patrol last summer for USCG Forces, our crew came upon a skipper, bringing a new boat down from Rhode Island, in Moriches Bay near the new buoy system

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south of Seatuck Cove.

The skipper was concerned with his 4’ draft and being able to make it to Massapequa in the Great South Bay from there. We advised him that, “Tide is near flood now so stay in the channel and be careful near Nun-18. It has been moved to the north due to shoaling in the original channel.

Forget what your GPS says. Use your eyes.” Naturally, he took the buoy on the wrong side and was grounded for a number of hours. So, let’s re-address this now and forever! Here we go . . .

Reality TV – You’ve Won! Imagine this. You are on one of those reality TV shows and you have won! In addition to the big job and the big bucks, the host throws in a beautiful penthouse apartment in a brand new 50-story condo overlooking the marina and harbor.

You get so excited that you faint straight away. You wake up in the

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elevator and you see the elevator numbers flashing by.

If the numbers were going up, would you be leaving the building or returning to your new home in the penthouse? If the numbers were going down, would you be returning to your new home in the penthouse or leaving to go to work? Clearly, if the numbers are going up, you are returning home. If the numbers are going down, you are heading for the street level - leaving.

And the same is true of the buoyage system in the entire United States! While certain pearls of wisdom work in local waters (“keep the reds and the ocean on the same of your boat”), they don’t work everywhere and they also fail to educate you as a mariner as to “how the system works” and why.

Of course, many of us have heard and used the old saw of “red, right, return” – meaning when returning from sea/to your harbor/home, keep the red buoys on your right. But when you leave Seatuck Cove to starboard, you are entering Tuthill Cove almost immediately. Are you returning to Tuthill or leaving Seatuck? So, let’s extend the old saw and get it right forever more.

Red, Right, Return Keep the red buoys on your right when returning and on your left when leaving. If the numbers are going up, you are returning (to your penthouse in the sky!) If the numbers are going down, you are leaving (to that great job you just won).

Be wary of one thing: “discontinuous numbers,” meaning big jumps between buoy numbers or the numbers starting to go the opposite way. This means you have entered a new seaway or road and you need to recalibrate the direction of the numbers.

★

IN THE NEWS

For example, if returning from sea via the Moriches Inlet and heading through the West Cut towards Forge River, you will see the following. You will pass red-4W (to starboard), red-6W (to starboard – see the numbers are going up) and green-7W to port.

Then you will see green-MOR-15.

That is a big jump! If you were in the same channel, you should be seeing #8 or #9 – not #15! Now, what side?

Quickly checking your chart, you will see that red-MOR-14 is about 1000 yards ahead. The buoy numbers are now going down!

You are in a new seaway that says, despite the fact that you are heading back to your slip up the Forge River, you are leaving as far as the buoyage system is concerned!

Take green-MOR-15 to starboard (so that you can take red-MOR-14 to port (left leaving!). Never fails (in North America).

Want to know why our reds are on our right when returning from sea and not the other way around as in Europe? Well, when we were at war with the mightiest navy in the world 230 years ago, the revolutionaries turned all the buoys around so that the English men-of-war would run aground. We just kept them that way ever since!

“Red - Right, Return; Left, Leaving.” If the numbers are going up, you are returning as far as the rules of the road are concerned.

Always . . .

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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October 21, 2015

47

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Wines & Spirits

October 21, 2015

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