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ATH Strives To Stay The Course By Emily Toy
It’s that time of year again. Southampton Town Supervisor Anna Throne-Holst delivered her annual state of the town address last Thursday afternoon to a crowd of about 30 people at town hall. Among those present were County Executive Steve Bellone and Legislator Jay Schneiderman, along with Southampton Town Board members and new Comptroller Leonard Marchese, all of whom listened to the supervisor’s update on “the number of things we’re working on.” The supervisor highlighted the efforts of her colleagues, such as Councilwoman Christine Preston Scalera
and Councilman Chris Nuzzi’s new Quality of Life Task Force, Councilwoman Bridget Fleming’s Flanders Farm Fresh Market, and the entire town board’s efforts towards making Noyac Road safer. “This brief list is by no means complete -- but it does provide you a snapshot of the efforts made to continue to improve the quality of life,” the supervisor said. Throne-Holst’s principal focus during her speech were the town’s financial state and the environment. “A little more than a year ago, in my State of the Town address I stated to you that ‘Southampton has
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turned a most significant corner in re-establishing its financial soundness and reasonable good health,’” she said. “I can assure you it is no less true today than it was one year ago.” The supervisor reported that the 2011 and 2012 budgets represented a zero increase in operating costs. “The success of these efforts is due in large part to the hard work and ingenuity of our dedicated staff,” Throne-Holst said. According to the supervisor’s speech, since 2009 Southampton’s police fund has moved out of significant deficit of nearly $1 million to a surplus of $1.2 million at the end of 2011. In that same period, the town’s Land Management/Zoning Fund went from a deficit of a bit over $300,000 to a surplus of $538,903. “All of our funds are now in the black,” Throne-Holst said, “a starkly different picture than what was revealed throughout the restatements and related financial clean-up work begun in 2008 up to last year.” Other initiatives have been taken in Southampton to greater improve efficiencies.
IN THE NEWS
Independent / Emily Toy
Throne-Holst reported that the Municipal Works Department presented the town board with a comprehensive review of the town’s vehicle fleet, the comptroller’s office, Human Resources Department and Management Services will soon be implementing an electronic time card system that will bring both efCONTINUED ON PAGE 35.
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MOTHER’S DAY I miss my mom. And not just because Sunday is Mother’s Day. I have a problem with Mother’s Day as a holiday, anyway. Yes, I know it’s a great day for restaurants and florists and card stores to make some money. But it’s become a blatantly commercial day and that enables some people (who don’t pay as much attention to their mothers as they should all year long) to play “catch up” and make up for neglect with some flowers or a Mother’s Day meal. My mom died a number of years ago and I think of her just about every day. I wouldn’t like myself if I didn’t think about her as much as I do. I called and spoke to her every day from the day when I got married (as a child bridegroom)
and left home, until the day she died. She would end every phone call I made to her over the years with the same two words: “Be careful.” I owe her a lot. She gave me something that ever y mother should give a child – unconditional love. I never felt, for a second, that she could love me any more than she did if I did well at school. Unconditional love has nothing to do with good marks at school. I never felt for a second that she would love me any more if I were a success or any less if I were a total failure in life. Success or failure doesn’t enter into the picture when a child receives unconditional love. My mom was tiny – just 4 feet, 10 inches tall. For the first 40 years of her life she weighed less than a
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One day years ago when I called hundred pounds. My mom never raised her voice my mom she said, “Jerry, I’m but she always got me to hear worried about you.” “What’s wrong?” I asked. what she had to say. “I don’t think you’re working She arrived in this country many years ago and really saw America hard enough.” “WHAT?” as the land of opportunity. She was “I don’t think you’re working an immigrant and she didn’t get to become a citizen until many, many hard enough,” she repeated. “Mom,” I said, “all over America years after she got here. My mom worked at the age of mothers are telling their sons that 14 rolling cigars in a cigar factory. they are working too hard and She worked in sweatshops making you’re telling me you don’t think children’s clothes. She took in I’m working hard enough?” “People are happier when they “piece work” at home, making work hard,” she replied. “I think dolls’ dresses. M y g r a n d m o t h e r a n d you’re happier when you are grandfather never learned a word working hard. I want you to be of English and never became happy.” “How do you know I’m not citizens. Although times were hard they never took a penny of welfare. working hard?” “Because when you call me They never even considered it. I think of them when I hear in the morning, sometimes it’s people scream and march and after nine o’clock and you’re still carry on against the latest wave home.” I then proceeded to tell her that of immigrants. As the son of immigrants I say let’s give them I was an advertising writer and all green cards, register them and writers don’t have to be sitting allow them to go to work. Someday at a desk in order to be working their work ethic will save this hard, and most of the time, for me, thinking is hard work, etc., etc. country. “I still think you’d be happier Speaking of work ethic, I’m pretty sure my mom never heard if you work harder,” she replied. I laughed but the next day I was the term “work ethic” and if she did, she wouldn’t understand what in my office, sitting at my desk, Independent_BlueSky_18.pdf 4/6/12 at 810:04 AM.AM it meant. But that never kept1 her On the day she died I got to see from having one. what an extraordinary effect she Trust your Home Comfort had on everyone whose life she needs to a company that’s touched. There in the center of her hospital room, my first wife always here for you. Barbara and my current wife Judy were hugging each other in grief and crying uncontrollably at the thought of losing her from their lives. Quite a lady, my mom. That’s SAVE UP TO why, for me, every day is Mother’s Day. If you wish to comment on Jerry’s Ink please send your message to jerry@ Any Repair or On Qualifying dfjp.com or visit www.indyeastend.com Installation Equipment and scroll to the bottom of the column. Offer applies to service calls or Call for details! installations under $1000. Not
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Draft Law = “Everybody Furious”
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Still others, like Larraine Creegan from the Chamber of Commerce, felt the law would be unenforceable — how do officials propose to count heads, would everyone have to freeze in place while a census was taken? Several speakers pointed out that economic survival depends on people who want to be outdoors. Expressing the adamant opposition of the newly formed Montauk Citizens Voice, Michael Brosnan said the timing of the proposal is “a
Independent / Kitty Merrill
A crowd came out to town hall to criticize a new proposal geared towards regulating outdoor entertainment. By Kitty Merrill
Nobody complained about the font she used or the spelling of the words in the hearing notice. Otherwise, for myriad reasons offered by varied segments of the community East Hampton Town Councilwoman Theresa Quigley’s proposal for regulating outdoor entertainment is a no go. If adopted as crafted by the councilwoman, the new law would set outdoor occupancy levels of one person for every seven square feet of outdoor space, with the chief of police charged with determining the figure. It calls for no planning department review of parking or septic issues that could arise from the additional occupancy. A public hearing on the measure last Thursday night elicited criticism from what are often opposing quarters. People from the business community complained that they are already over regulated while environmentalists worried about the failure to include skilled land use planners in the mix. There’s no reason to do this, opined Paul Monte, the CEO for Gurney’s Inn on Old Montauk Highway. He read from a lengthy list of permits his resort must already procure to demonstrate “We’ve already got permits, licenses and certificates out the ying yang.” Monte drew applause from the audience of about 100 when he made the point that most businesses in his community already know how to control their occupancy. If there are just a handful that don’t, and cause problems, the town should enforce laws already on the books and “put them out.” Others from the business community were of similar sentiment. They felt enhanced code enforcement could staunch issues arising from popular nightspots like the Surf Lodge and Ruschmeyer’s.
May 9, 2012
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little awkward” and leaves too little time for earnest debate before the summer season kicks off. Speaking on behalf of the Concerned Citizens of Montauk, Jeremy Samuelson said the town should focus on specific places where there are problems, not the entire business community at large. He noted commercial activity should correspond to infrastructure on a site, with parking and septic scaled to the use. That’s not acknowledged in Quigley’s proposal. The seven square feet per person notion was repeatedly criticized – especially by those who did the CONTINUED ON PAGE 26.
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critical of the town’s dealings with the new owners of the Ronjo Motel in Montauk, Chris Jones and Larry Siedlick. In a letter to The Independent published in our May 2 issue, Cohen questioned why, after a “Pow-wow with the new owners of the Ronjo, their attorney, Assistant Town Attorney Pat Gunn, and building inspector Tom Preiato,” a stop work order on the Ronjo was lifted, suggesting the building inspector was pressured. He
Quigley acknowledged she was present during the call but said there was no wrongdoing. wondered in his letter if an “illegal action” occurred. Cohen was clearly agitated when he approached the podium. He charged that Gunn called him after the letter was published and the conversation was “sort of an interrogation.” The interaction was prompted, Cohen said, from a conversation between Gunn, Quigley and Andy Hammer, the lawyer for Ronjo and a former town attorney earlier in the day. Quigley appeared shocked as Cohen made the assertion. Quigley acknowledged she was present during the call but said there was no wrongdoing. “Pat came to my office and he was very upset” over the allegations lodged by Cohen, she said. “I was doing my e-mails” during the subsequent, phone conversation between Gunn and Hammer, Quigley, said, and nor paying attention to what was being said. Others in town hall were, apparently. The discourse over speakerphone was described by insiders as “very loud.” Cohen scoffed when Quigley claimed she wasn’t participating in the conversation and walked out. “I just wanted her to admit they called me from her office,“ he said afterwards, noting he had to catch a flight. Wilkinson and Quigley derided Cohen after he left, dismissing his suggestion something untoward had occurred. Town Attorney John Jilnicki said the town should contact the County District Attorney to investigate if anything illegal had occurred. Wilkinson, and Quigley, agreed.
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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman
REAL ESTATE
By Kitty Merrill
Riverhead
With just a little over three weeks before Memorial Day kicks off t h e s u mmer season, T he Independent continues its look at new businesses opening up on the East End. This week we travel to the county seat. We s t a r t o n Main Street, which has been undergoing a rebirt that included the popular Atlantis Marine World, the opening of a Hyatt Place hotel, and the establishment of a Suffolk County College Culinary Institute. The Summerwind project is under construction. The four-story apartment tower will bring 52 residential units plus 8000 square feet of retail and restaurant space to the parcel on Peconic Avenue. Twin Forks Bicycles moved to Main Street from Osborn Avenue.
According to owner, Nick Attisano, “We’re triple the size we were before.” Twin
Forks offers an array of bicycles, plus biking attire and accoutrement. They’re also the place for bike repairs and maintenance. Business has been good since the move, said Attisano, “The weather’s been nice and we can’t complain.
Independent / Kitty Merrill
The Town of East Hampton will conduct a S.T.O.P. (Stop Throwing Out Pollutants) Day on
Saturday, May 19, 2012 at the East Hampton Recycling Center, 260 Springs Fireplace Road from 10:00am to 3:00pm Residents are encouraged to bring hazardous waste items such as:
Oil Based Paints Pesticides Stale Fuel Chemical Aerosols
IN THE NEWS
We’ve got the river behind us and we’re here to serve.” Down Main Street apiece, Ralph’s Famous Italian Ices opened up in the building that formerly hosted an automotive store. “We’re a family store,” said Ivan Albert, who owns the store with Frank LoPresti. Opining on the popularity of the chain (the partners own another Ralph’s in Greenport) Albert o f f e r e d , “ We e n c o u r a g e tasting, they get hooked and come back.” Ralph’s boasts 130 flavors . . . of pretty much any kind of frozen dessert you can imagine. Since their opening last month the reception has been
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outstanding. “We’ve already had lines out the door,” Albert said. “People are hungry for new places downtown,” he noted. ”Everybody’s so happy something’s opening in town instead of up on Route 58.” A massive overhaul of the building made room for Ralph’s and Blue Duck Bakery, which expects to open in June. Moving towards Roanoke Avenue, a Curves exercise studio has opened, and across the street Jewl’s Book Shoppe and Writing Centre will open this fall in renovated space between Star Confectionary and the Culinary Arts School in the old Suffolk Trust building. The revitalization of Main Street has been a “store by store, block by block” endeavor, according to Town Supervisor Sean Walter. “My goal is to have Main Street full in the next two years.” Pointing to the upscale eatery, The Riverhead Project, Walter articulated a vision that includes making downtown a destination for people out for an evening of dining and entertainment. Walter sees CONTINUED ON PAGE 32.
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Independent / Mike Albronda
The Lady Leah ran aground on the north bar about 1000 feet from the Lighthouse in Montauk last Friday night. On Saturday a contingent of friends pitched in to tow the boat off, after an excavator dug a hole behind the vessel. By Saturday night the boat had been brought to the Montauk Marine Basin where it was to be hauled out for repairs. According to marina owner Carl Darenberg, the Lady Leah is of Nova Scotian design and built to withstand tide drops. He said it’s one of just a few boats in Montauk able to survive that type of grounding. Montauk fisherman Steve Hagony is Lady Leah’s owner. K.M.
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May 9, 2012
Looking Forward To Trailer Fairness By Kitty Merrill
They said it would be temporary. They said every town in Suffolk County would share the burden. They kept saying that, even after the second trailer for housing homeless convicted sex offenders popped up “under cover of darkness” in the Town of Southampton. The Suffolk County Legislature voted to end the trailer program. Lawmakers voted to decommission the trailers in Westhampton and Riverside. It didn’t happen. At every turn, according to Legislator Jay Schneiderman, former county executive Steve Levy thwarted efforts to craft an equitable program for housing homeless sex offenders. At every turn, for five years. Now there’s a different Steve at Suffolk’s helm and Southampton Town Supervisor Anna Throne-Holst is optimistic. Last Thursday County Executive Steve Bellone re-iterated a vow he made on the campaign trail: he will eliminate what he calls “a terrible public policy” before the first year of his term ends. As Schneiderman, Throne-Holst and Bellone stood together in Southampton Town Hall affirming the CE’s promise, the local legislator, who’s been at the forefront of the trailer battle since they first appeared in Westhampton in 2007, couldn’t help but make an observation. It wasn’t the first press conference he’d attended about the issue, but it was the first one that saw the county executive standing with
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other elected leaders. Outlining the history of an effort Throne-Holst dubbed “the kind of advocacy that is finally paying off,” Schneiderman spoke of measure after measure blocked by the last administration. “Steve Levy kept figuring out ways to not deal with this,” he said, adding, ”I believe the era of irresponsible policy is over.” Stepping to the podium, Bellone greeted Schneiderman as “my partner in government.” He agreed the East End bore the brunt of Levy’s refusal to work with other levels of government and offered his own philosophy regarding the county, towns, and villages in Suffolk, working collaboratively. “If we are going
complex, will be moved deeper into Suffolk County Police Department land away from residential properties. An additional fence will be erected around the trailer and to help the region move forward security guards will log in every in a positive way, we have to do it guest every night. Information about the clients will be shared together.” A private firm that will oversee with Southampton Town Police on a daily basis to a program fully comply with comprised of mini shelters By law, Suffolk County t h e p r e c e p t s o f the sex offender for homeless registr y. Bellone sex offenders at is required to provide emphasized the varied locations plans all comprise throughout the shelter for homeless an interim measure. county has been Throne-Holst identified. With an convicted sex offenders. was practically agreement near b e am i n g as s h e fruition, Bellone welcomed Bellone spoke of security measures already underway. The to town hall. Expressing satisfaction trailer in Westhampton, which with the promise of a new era abuts a senior citizen housing CONTINUED ON PAGE 36.
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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman
By Rick Murphy
RICK’S SPACE To The Moon, Karen “You owe me an `I told you so,’” Karen said Sunday. “I told you you were going to say that,” I said. She proceeded to inform me that Saturday there was a so-called “Super Moon” and thus it was responsible for everything she did or didn’t do for the past few days. “Hon, did you pick up the milk?” “No, it’s a full moon.” “Hun (Attila, the) “Did you feed the dog?” “No, it’s a full moon.” The crescendo came when I wanted to watch “Saturday Night Live” in bed. I figured she’d want to watch too, because Eli Manning was the guest host and Karen loves the New York Giants. “No way,” she said firmly. “I haven’t been able to sleep the last couple nights because of the Super Moon.”
First of all, I had to inform her the moon is full for only one night. Also, since she couldn’t sleep it didn’t matter if the TV was on or not. “It’s the closest the moon has been to the earth in centuries. You don’t understand, Rick, how it affects women. It pulls at us.” “What are you, the tide?” I asked. “I think it pulled the brains out of your head,” I added as I went downstairs to watch Eli in my “man cave.” Of course, I didn’t believe her about the moon, so I decided to do some research. According to National Geographic, the moon was 221,801 miles (356,955 kilometers) from our planet at 11:35 PM EST, precisely when Eli was taking the stage. That’s about as close as it can get.
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According to LiveScience a full moon doesn’t make you crazy. “A review on the timing of mental illness and the moon found that the folklore that links the full moon with mental breakdowns, criminal behavior and other disturbances has no basis in scientific data,” wrote Stephanie Pappas, a LiveScience Senior Writer. Doubters could point out the root word of “lunacy” but I digress. My own research, however does lead me to the conclusion that the sphere is indeed made of cheese – Gorgonzola, to be exact – thus the term “Blue Moon.” I submit if the moon was indeed that close to us on Saturday night, the whole planet would have reeked of the stuff, which smells like vomit. There are more births during the full moon, but thankfully Karen made it through the night without having a child. Other than that, though, I could find no scientific data to back up her claim that it affects women more than men. Werewolves of both sexes howl a lot, though, and I swear I heard one up in the bedroom during “Saturday Night Live’ but I was afraid to go up and look. One thing I’ll never tell Karen is that the Super Moon happens ev-
IN THE NEWS
ery year. Better she think it comes every 43 centuries. One thing I found out is that a lot of people think America staged the whole Man On The Moon thing. According to the theorists, the whole deal was done in a television studio. Come to think of it, if you look carefully at the old “Star Trek” shows the papermache “rocks” on some of the alien planets look suspiciously like the ones behind Neil Armstrong. That means all those “moon rocks” people bought were really earth rocks. Saturday night when the moon was really close I looked really hard but I didn’t see the flag Neil planted there, so maybe there is some truth to the theory. Then there is this little story: “Call handlers at the Hertfordshire police department received a call after 8 PM from a resident claiming to have seen a UFO with blazing lights, visible from his window. The genuine panic from the man led to the call handlers treating the sighting as a serious matter.” You guessed it – the man was looking at the moon. You can’t make this stuff up. Anyhow, the moon is finally waning, even though Karen was still howling as of last night. There is an official “Blue Moon,” which is by definition the second full moon of a month – but it isn’t really blue, either. A moon may appear blue, however, if there is volcanic activity on this planet. This may be what was happening Saturday night when Karen was erupting. The song of the same name has been a hit record for many different artists and contains the immortal lyrics, “Ba, ba, ba, ba, ba, ba, ba, ba ba, ba, ba, ba, ba, ba, ba, ba dang, dang, dang, dang dang, da, ding, dong.” The song though, written by Rodgers and Hart, is quite beautiful. It’s about a lonely man praying for someone to love. He was “Without a dream in my heart, without a love of my own.” But the moon answered his prayers: “and suddenly appeared before me, the only one my arms will hold . . . I heard someone whisper please adore me.” After he found his perfect soul mate, he looked back up at the moon and “it had turned to gold.” We just celebrated our 17th anniversary. To be truthful, we have found happiness beyond my wildest dreams. I struck gold that day for sure, and I am thankful for my life, thankful for my wife, and thankful the world doesn’t smell like Gorgonzola.
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EDITORIAL Restricting, or Enabling Legislation? East Hampton Councilwoman Theresa Quigley’s proposed legislation to define what is and isn’t allowed in outside entertainment areas is an attempt to address what happened at the Surf Lodge during the last few summers. Hundreds of partyers descend on the nightclub every summer night. The ensuing noise and parking woes are too much for the neighbors to bear. The problem is compounded by the fact the club is in a residential neighborhood in Montauk. The town issued hundreds of violations but was unable to tone down the operation. At the very least, judging from the turnout at a hearing last Thursday, there seems to be little support for the new law. The problem from where we sit, is it doesn’t limit noise and partyers – it’s more enabling legislation designed to legitimize huge crowds crammed into spaces too small to accommodate them. Jeremy Samuelson, representing the Concerned Citizens Of Montauk, made an excellent point. An acre would accommodate 6322 people under the proposal. What the legislation really does for places like Ruschmeyer’s, the Surf Lodge, the former Ronjo Motel, and a few other pre-existing establishments is give them carte blanche to party-hardy, no matter how much noise is generated or how many vehicles pour into the neighborhood. The law in essence will legitimize out of control crowds and loud music by allowing these places to pack every inch of their property simply by obtaining a free permit, although in the case of the Surf Lodge it’s hard to envision any more people cramming into the space anyway. Ruschmeyer’s though, whose ownership group had ties with the former owners of the recently sold Surf Lodge, could theoretically host thousands of partyers under the new proposal. Applicants can pick up the permits at the town clerk’s office, thus bypassing
Independent VOICES
False Solicitations To the editor, Recently it was brought to my attention that some area residents are being solicited by phone to give donations to “hospice” and in at least one incidence when asked, the caller was reluctant to reveal the name of the organization to receive the donation. Please be aware, East End Hospice has never, is not now nor has any plan to engage in soliciting donations via the telephone.
Granted, donations to East End Hospice are welcome and necessary to support activities such as our highly acclaimed children’s bereavement p ro g ra m s, p rov i d i n g g ro u ps a n d individual therapy sessions to children and parents all across the East End; Camp Good Grief which in this the 15th year is expected to be attended by over 100 children; and the very exciting new project to build an eight bed free standing hospice inpatient residence. Looking back over the past 21 years of serving the people of the East End, the community has steadfastly supported and encouraged us in our work. We look forward to providing care and comfort to those in need in
any sort of regulatory review. Should problems arise the town board – and not code enforcement – would act as judge and jury. The recent brouhaha over the Ronjo now shines under a crystal clear light. By selling the new owners of the property a strip of town-owned land that runs through the pool area of the club the town paved the way to allow hundreds of additional customers to party outside, with all the noise and parking woes that come with it. It also makes clear why the new owners of the Ronjo, Chris Jones and Larry Siedlick, insist a pre-existing bar and restaurant exist on the site, and it raises the question of why the town hasn’t insisted on a thorough review by the planning department. Instead, the town rulers have been accused of doing everything in their powers to grease the skids for this new enterprise to be up and running as quickly as possible and created a scenario where huge amounts of money can be made. The latest news also provides yet another example of why Quigley has spent her entire stint on the board attempting to weaken the authority of town planners. This latest fiasco also further fuels charges that the administration manipulates the building department -- this board sometimes seems bent on pushing through its agenda without any sort of oversight or review, and the head of the department has apparently been muzzled. Supervisor Bill Wilkinson said his board is pro-business, and we concur that over the years the pendulum swung too far away from the needs of our business community. But there needs to be a balance, and the current leadership in town hall doesn’t seem to get that. Something has to be done to quiet the out of control crowds that flock to these clubs. This proposal doesn’t do the job.
the years ahead as East End Hospice continues to bring the extraordinary level of support families have become accustomed to and rightly deserve. PRISCILLA RUFFIN, President & CEO East End Hospice, Inc.
Big Oil Giveaway Dear Rick, In the April 18 Indy, there was a letter from Joanna Livingstone relating to the March 29 vote to block legislation which would strip billions of dollars in tax breaks for the biggest U.S. oil companies. It was blocked by all Republican Senators,
save one brave, Olympia Snowe (RME). All Democrats voted to stop the tax breaks. This repeated behavior is hardly shocking. As Ms. Livingstone stated the obvious, anyone not duped or downright disingenuous must be blind to these repeated facts. As she aptly put it, “Republicans represent their beneficiaries’ big oil, the mega wealthy and corporations and the Democrats the American people.” It will be interesting to see how Keystone XL will be painted as a benefit the American Real Persons when it in fact is just one more give away to big oil. In fact XL is nothing but a risky viaduct to bring dirty “sands” oil from Continued on page 16.
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Editor-In-Chief Rick murphy News Editor kitty merrill Arts Editor JESSICA MACKIN Copy Editor Karen Fredericks Assistant Editor / Reporter Emily Toy
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Continued from page 15.
Alberta, Canada to Port Arthur, Texas, where it is refined, sold and shipped tax free, overseas. Americans get no relief at the pump but do get the inevitable oil spills across our country while Big Oil continues to reap additional record profits and is incredulously still being subsidized by the American taxpayers. What’s wrong with this picture? NICHOLAS ZIZELIS
Precious Freedom Dear Editor, The First Amendment to our country’s Constitution in the people’s Bill of Rights, is being aggressively undermined; Liberty is under siege. There is a strong, growing, secular, government empowered, anti-religious movement afoot in our country reminding many in the Jewish community of what once took place in Germany. Our most precious freedom, our God-given right of freedom of religion, is under attack. As sons and daughters of liberty – let freedom ring! Let your voices be heard. JACK McGREEVY
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By Karen Fredericks
Will Mariano Rivera return to the Yankees to play again after his recent injury? Matthew Charron I think there’s no way he’s coming back. He’s too old from a pro sports perspective. He’s been around for so long and he’s so great. Maybe he’ll come back for a farewell game. But he’s not coming back the way he was for another season. Dori Sullivan Of course he’s coming back. He doesn’t want to go out on with an injury. He wants to come back as a hero, finishing a full season as a winner. And I have every confidence that that is exactly what he’ll do. I bet we’ll see him back in August or September. Joe Mello I don’t think he’s coming back. I think he was planning to retire at the beginning of the season anyway, although he hadn’t announced it yet. I heard him mention it in an interview, saying this might be his last season, and I think he’ll follow through. Joyce Brian Yes. He’ll be back, without a doubt. I think he’s driven, totally driven. And he’s so incredibly talented. He’s used to being injured and he’ll heal quickly and he’s in great shape. I believe if he says he’ll be back, then he will definitely be back.
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Almanac
By Richard G. Hendrickson
April Weather 2012 Spring on Eastern Long Island is changing. It has been changing “slowly” during the last 75 years. We used to farm with milk cows and each cow had a calf -- “Guernsey Breed” -- in the spring. We also hatched 1500 baby chicks each week, so we had to keep more than an eye on the weather every day and night. One remembers when he had to shovel the door to the coal stove free of snow because there were 350 baby chicks under the stove hood. It was your next year’s living! With livestock and crops, your eye was to keep on the weather day and night. Our present “winters,” the last 50 plus, do not seem to be as severe as the previous ones. That is, winter gales, lower temperatures, and frozen pipes 3 feet in the ground. Where are the 6-foot snowdrifts, the skating, the ice boating, and the sleighing? Our cattle pasture hill used to be covered with kids and their sleds. How many years will pass before we see another ice-free winter? Such is the weather on Eastern Long Island. This isn’t just talk, but weather recorded with U.S. weather instruments in Bridgehampton, daily. Yes, we are in a period of milder winters and warmer summers, plus I believe, periods of greater precipitation. Time will tell. The ocean and all bay harbors have a slightly higher water level, and that means in time of storm, they creep farther landward, over all that is in their way. Warmest day of April was a high of 77 degrees on the 16th and 17th. Coolest nights was 29 degreeson the 3rd and 6th. Most daytime high temperatures were in the fifties and a few sixties. One of the most important weather items for our next 30 days will be rainfall. Nothing, plant or animal, grows without water! There were only five days when precipitation was recorded this April. Heaviest was 1.25 inches on the 22nd. Total for April was 1.38 inches. The long-term amount is around 4 inches for each month. We need rain now. Such is the variation in Nature! Where was our April fog? None recorded! Recorded were 15 clear, 3 partly cloudy and 12 cloudy days. Our wind direction for April was as follows: 14 days from the Northwest, which is our long-term winter wind direction. When we have an average rainfall in April, it is about 3.5 inches and the winds are always from an Easterly direction.
With the warmer temperatures we get each spring, we need greater amounts of rainfall. That is because our long-term high temperatures will be slightly higher, and moisture evaporation will be on the increase with our sandy soil. With our increase in population and a very slight increase in our summer temperatures, the fresh water consumption will increase also. Our coming days will give us higher temperatures, increased rainfall and occasional fog. We all hope future storms will leave our coastlines as good as they are now. Saturday, April 28th so many in our community came together to make the 2nd Annual Katy’s Courage 5k a wonderful day, and it illustrated what an amazing community we are all so fortunate to be a part of! We are grateful to be able to honor the memory of our little girl, Katy. There are many, many people to thank who made this day possible, including Sag Harbor Mayor Gilbride, Dee Yardley and the Sag Harbor Village Board, the Village staff, Chief Tom Fabiano and the Sag Harbor Police Department, all of our volunteers, Founders Tom O’Donoghue and Andrea Pizzanelli, Island Timing and all of those who came out from all over to show their love and support for the Katy‘s Courage 5k. The three areas our organization is eager to support are scholarships for local students, pediatric cancer research at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in Manhattan aimed at the discovery of new methods of the treatment and control of childhood cancer, and the creation of a children’s bereavement center on the East End. All the net dollars received from the race will go toward these endeavors. We look forward to seeing you all next year!
With much gratitude, Jim, Brigid and Robert Stewart
To make a donation: Make checks payable to Katy’s Courage, P.O. Box 3251, Sag Harbor, NY 11963 or donate online at www.katyscourage .org Find us on Facebook at Facebook.com/Katyscourage Non-Profit Organization
Founding Sponsers Ben Krupinski Builders, East Hampton Point, Cittanuova, The 1770 House Platinum Sponsers Walt Linveld.com, Starbucks, Hamptons Water Company, Tom O’ Donoghue Associates Inc., Riverhead Building Supply, Walk 97.5 FM, 27 East.com, Pierson Class of 2016, Happi Snappi, Bagel Bouy Market, Tara Painting Contractor, Word Hampton Public Relations, Clontarf Properties Inc., Sag Harbor Baking Company, Hamptons Tennis Company, Geekhampton, Mickey’s Carting, Tarbet, Lester & Schoen, PLLC, East End Sports Chiropractic, Hamptons Mouthpiece, BEast, J&G Awards and Sports, Suburban Sanitation Inc., East Hampton Indoor Tennis, Artist, Andy Marmuscak, Renco Construction Corp., Elizabeth and Walter Stewart, Fred and Bettina Stelle Gold Sponsors Hildreth’s Home Goods, Treewise, Witty & Gazda Construction, The Peconic Teacher Center, Celtic Rock, Peter Cook – Architect, Peconic Environmental Associates, Inc., O’Shea, Marcincuk & Bruyn, LLP, Twin Forks Moving & Storage LTD., East Hampton Teacher’s Association, Silver Sponsors East Hampton Marina, JMCC LTD., Muse in the Harbor, Modern Green Home, Sag Harbor Fireplace, Montauk Teachers’ Association, Roxanne Allen Briggs, Lori Morano and The Law Offices of Geisler, Gabriele and Morano, Gabrielle Cassou Bronze Sponsors James P. Meaney, Alice Houseknecht, Mary Collins, Michael and Catherine Velys, Thomas Tomossonie Jr., Loretta Lynch, Karen Haas, John and Joy Mega, James Renner, June Tesdall, Sean and Jody Crowley, John and Peggy Stafford, Father Peter Devaraj, East Hampton Youth Lacrosse, Elise and Christian Duryea, Stefan Quinn Soloviev, Ed and Christin Hoyt, Joe Vasile-Cozzo and Lillian Bryant, Dana Trotter, Kathryn DeGroot, The Lapinksi Family, Girl Scouts of Suffolk County, Troop 421
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Trustee’s Grant Will Aid Fisherman By Rick Murphy
East Hampton Town Trustee Deborah Klughers recently won a grant that will allow fisherman (and citizens) to dispose of a variety of industry-related items free of charge. A dumpster set up in Montauk will be available. Acceptable gear includes nets, fishing gear, rigging, including NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING, BUDGET VOTE AND ELECTION AMAGANSETT UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT TOWN OF EAST HAMPTON, COUNTY OF SUFFOLK, NEW YORK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a budget/public hearing of the qualified voters of the Amagansett Union Free School District, Suffolk County, New York, will be held at the Amagansett Union Free School District, 320 Main Street, Amagansett, New York, in said District on May 8, 2012 at 6:30 PM prevailing time, for the presentation of the budget document. AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that said vote and election (Annual Meeting) will be on May 15, 2012 between the hours of 2-8:00 PM, prevailing time, in the gymnasium of the Amagansett School, at which time the polls will be open to vote upon the following: 1. 2. 3. 4.
To adopt the annual budget of the School District for the fiscal year 2012-2013 and to authorize the requisite portion thereof to be raised by taxation on the taxable property of the District. Shall the existing contract with East Hampton Union Free School District for the education of the District students in grades 7 through 12 for a term of four years effective July 1, 2011 through June 30, 2015 be approved and ratified pursuant to Section 2040 of the New York State Education Law. Appropriations of necessary funds requested for Amagansett Free Library and authorizing the levy of taxes therefor. To elect one (1) board member of the Board of Education for a three year term commencing July 1, 2012 and expiring on June 30, 2015.
AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a copy of the statement of the amount of money which will be required to fund the School District’s budget for 2012-2013, may be obtained by any resident of the District during business hours beginning May 1, 2012, except Saturday, Sunday or holidays, at the District Office, Amagansett Union Free School District, 320 Main Street, Amagansett, New York. AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that petitions nominating candidates for the office of member of the Board of Education shall be filed with the Clerk of said District at the Business Office in Amagansett Union Free School District, 320 Main Street, Amagansett, New York, between the hours of 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM, not later than Monday, April 16, 2012 at 5:00 PM, prevailing time. Vacancies on the Board of Education are not considered separate, specific offices; candidates run at-large. Nominating petitions shall not describe any specific vacancy upon the Board for which the candidate is nominated. Such petitions must be directed to the Clerk of the District; must be signed by at least (25) twenty-five qualified voters of the District; must state the name and residence of each signer, and, must state the name and residence of the candidate. AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that applications for absentee ballots will be obtainable during business hours from the District Clerk; completed applications must be received by the District Clerk at least seven (7) days before the election if the ballot is to be mailed to the voter, or the day before the election, if the ballot is to be delivered personally to the voter. Absentee ballots must be received by the District Clerk no later than 5:00 PM, prevailing time, on May 15, 2012. AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that personal registration of voters is required either pursuant to §2014 of the Education law or pursuant to Article 5 of the Election Law. If a voter has heretofore registered pursuant to §2014 of the Education Law and has voted at an annual or special district meeting within the last four (4) calendar years, he/she is eligible to vote at this election; if a voter is registered and eligible to vote under Article 5 of the Election Law, he/she is also eligible to vote at this election. All other persons who wish to vote must register. The Board of Registration will meet for the purpose of registering all qualified voters of the District pursuant to §2014 of the Education Law at the Amagansett Union Free School District, on May 9, 2012, between the hours of 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM in the Amagansett School to add any additional names to the Register to be used at the aforesaid election, at which time any person will be entitled to have his or her name placed on such Register, provided that at such meeting of the Board of Registration he or she is known or proven to the satisfaction of said Board of Registration to be then or thereafter entitled to vote at such election for which the register is prepared. The register so prepared pursuant to §2014 of the Education Law will be filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Amagansett Union Free School District, 320 Main Street, Amagansett, NY and will be open for inspection by any qualified voter of the District beginning on May 10, 2012, between the hours of 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM, prevailing time, and each day thereafter and prior to the day set for election, except Saturday when it will be available by appointment, between the hours of 9:00 AM and 12:00 Noon and Sunday, and at the polling place on the day of the vote. The Board of Registration shall also meet during the said annual meeting at which time individuals may register to vote in subsequent annual and special meetings. Dated: March 19, 2012 Cheryl E. Bloecker, District Clerk Amagansett Union Free School District Town of East Hampton, County of Suffolk, State of New York
Deborah Klughers has secured a grant that will help make the seas a little cleaner.
trawl dragger cookies, cans, rollers, chain traps, pots and line. The grant is part of the “Fishing For Energy” program set up by the National Fish and Wildlife Association, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and Covanta Energy. Gershow recycling has agreed to cart the discarded items to Covanta in Hempstead where they will be recycled. “It’s a pretty bid deal,” Klughers said. “We’re the 30th port in the country to have one.” Though the dumpster will be positioned at the Montauk recycling station, Klughers said Town Supervisor Bill Wilkinson was open to sending town trucks to the docks in other parts of town to collect materials. “Then we could bring the stuff back to the dump,” thus saving fisherman a trip to Montauk, Klughers pointed out. CONTINUED ON PAGE 32.
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By the time of the Industrial Revolution, bunker were no longer F being solely sought as fertilizer, but for their oil. Factories sprang up along the bayside of the North Fork, where fisherman began using steam powered vessels to capture huge and almost 200 images of a typical amounts of the fish for processing. “The factories made it impossible bunker expedition of the 1960s. The images were taken by local to live or enjoy the bay,” stated Mr. photographer and antiquarian book Fleming. “The smell during the dealer Peter Stevens, but had never summer precluded recreational been published before. “The images uses until the late 19th century, capture the industry in its waning when the factories were closed days and provide a glimpse of a lost and moved to Napeague, near Montauk,” he continued. After the way of life,” stated Ms. Folk. Menhaden, known locally as move, the bay was available for “bunker,” were used primarily as vacationers and hotel operators, who built a number of resorts along fertilizer. During the 19th century it was its shores. An exhibition of select photographs not unheard of to capture over a taken by Stevens will be on display million fish in a single day using at the Floyd Memorial Library in hand-pulled seine nets along the Greenport beginning in mid-May. The shore.
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Menhaden Fishing History The Southold Historical Society has “Munnawhatteaug – The Last Days of the Menhaden Industry on Eastern Long Island.” The book, funded through donations and a grant from the Gerry Charitable Trust, features an extensive history of the Menhaden fishing industry, which flourished from the late 18th century all the way through the 1960s. The book, which was co-authored by Society Director Geoffrey K. Fleming and Society Collection Manager Amy Kasuga Folk, includes a detailed history of the industry
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book is available both at the Society and at other fine book retailers. It can also be purchased online at several sites. For information on this book or other activities call 631-765-5500 or online at www.southoldhistoricalsociety.org Geoffrey K. Fleming, Director Southold Historical Society P.O. Box 1, Southold, NY 11971
Antique Power Association The Long Island Antique Power Association will celebrate its 20th anniversary with an open house on May 26 and May 27 from 10 AM to 5 PM. There will be an exhibition of engines, trailers and trucks; a garden tractor pull will be staged as well. There’s also a kids corner. The event will be held at 3637 Sound Avenue in Riverhead. For more information call 631-7277943. The King And I The King And I, presented by the North Fork Community Theatre, opens on May 17 on selected days through June 3. The show is produced by Marion E. Stark, the Musical Director is Nancy Deegan and the Director is Laura Jones. The North Fork Community Theatre is a not-for-profit theater located on Old Sound Avenue in Mattituck. For more information visit the website, www.nfct.com or 631-298-NFCT.
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Our Villages & Hamlets Please call us at 631-324-2500 to Report News from Your Community
Bridgehampton
Garden Fair The annual Horticultural Alliance Of The Hamptons Garden Fair will be held May 19 from 9 AM to 1 PM on the Bridgehampton Historical Society grounds. Admission is free. There will be a preview party Friday evening at the same site. Admission is $50 and refreshments will be served. Call 631-537-2223 for more information.
Sag Harbor
Chef Talk Peter Ambrose of the Hampton Seafood Co., located on Race Lane in East Hampton, will conduct the next East End Chef class at Old Whalers’ Church on Thursday, May 17, at 6:30 PM. A caterer on the East End for 20-plus years, Peter will prepare samples from his takeout and catering menus as well as his “Endless Summer” a la carte menu. The cost is $30, to be paid at the door by cash or check. Space is limited. Reserve in advance by calling Lillian Woudsma at 631-553-6515. The church is located at 44 Union Street in Sag Harbor.
Amagansett
Beach Clean Up Citizens For Access Rights, a local group formed to protect the rights of locals to use the ocean beaches, will hold a CfAR Day on Saturday, SOUTHOLD ANIMAL SHELTER
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May 19. The day will kick off with a beach cleanup at 10 AM at Napeague Lane in Amagansett. Those interested in participating in the cleanup are asked to meet at the parking lot at Napeague Lane Beach. All ages are welcome. CfAR will then host a fundraiser beginning at 7 PM at The Stephen Talkhouse. The fundraiser will feature: music from Little Head Thinks and other special guests, Chinese auction, 50/50 raffle, CfAR apparel and more! The cost will be $10 for general admission or $5 for 2012 CfAR members, CfAR members must show membership card or renew
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annual membership at the door for $20 annual dues. All proceeds go to protect beach access on the East End. For further information on CfAR visit on line or on Facebook.
Montauk
World Première at Gurney’s On Friday May 25 at 7:30 PM Gurney’s Resort, Spa and Conference Center will host the world premiere of the highly anticipated docudrama, Montauk Chronicles. Montauk Chronicles is the bizarre story of three men who claim that in the 1970’s (deep beneath the surface of the Camp Hero Air Force Base in Montauk) there were secret experiments conducted by a dark organization. It is said that everything from time travel
May 9, 2012
to extraterrestrial contact all occurred with hidden levels beneath Camp Hero. Director/producer Christopher P. Garetano, traveled around the U.S. to speak with the men behind the legends and find out why, for over two decades, they continue to tell their outrageous tales. Three years in the making, Montauk Chronicles illustrates the spooky stories, that became international legends, and challenges the ideas behind them. Gurney’s Inn will host the world premiere event with a “meet and greet” following the movie, where there will be complimentary hors d’oeuvres, cash bar as well as a question and answer period. The director as well as several of the films’ subjects and actors will be in attendance.
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Southampton Lieutenant Suspended By Emily Toy
In a special, last minute town board meeting on Friday afternoon, Southampton Town Board members, sans Councilman Chris Nuzzi, voted unanimously to suspend Lieutenant James Kiernan for 38 days without pay. Being punished for a personnel matter that town officials would not discuss in detail, Kiernan’s suspension runs through June 12, after which it will either expire or some sort of permanent action will be taken, according to Supervisor Anna Throne-Holst.
Kiernan, a 15-year veteran of the Southampton Town Police
recommended disciplinary action and the charges to be filed against
Kiernan, who formerly led the department’s street crime unit, was sworn in as a Southampton Town Police lieutenant at a town board meeting last October. Department, was placed on leave by Chief William Wilson in April. In a closed-door session, Wilson met with town board members earlier on Friday to discuss his
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Kiernan. Town board members declined to comment on the possible charges pending. Personnel matters are considered confidential, they stressed. Although the suspension will be
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without pay, the lieutenant will be able to use any vacation and sick time he has accumulated, allowing him to remain on the town’s payroll and continue receiving his health benefits. Kiernan, who formerly led the department’s street crime unit, was sworn in as a Southampton Town Police lieutenant at a town board meeting last October. This is the latest salvo in a series of controversies concerning the force, beginning last year when the board went outside the department to make Wilson chief, bypassing candidates on the town force. Recently it was revealed a segment of the town board wanted to oust Wilson, and he was approached about accepting a retirement package but declined. Emily@indyeastend.com
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S chool D ays Tuckahoe School day, April 27, to hand out packets Alanna Leszczynski’s sixth grade that gave parents information and class designed shopping bags cel- alternative activity ideas to help ebrating Earth their children D a y, a n d r e take a positive minding people approach to their to protect our commitment to planet. They keep the TV off. are available at Lynch’s Garden North Fork Center in SouthEducation ampton. TuckaInitiative hoe School will A new local be visited by the nonprofit, the Suffolk County North Fork EduPolice Departcation Initiative ment today, to (NFEI), is foundspeak with sixth ing a K-8 indegraders about ispendent school sues such as toto be based at bacco and gateEast End Arts way drugs. This Council in Downyear’s Tuckahoe town Riverhead. PTO Mother’s NFEI’s mission is Day Plant Sale to create educawill be held on Roanoke Avenue fourth grader Brianna tional programs tomorrow and Cybulski presenting her first place project, and opportuniFriday from 8 entitled “Sun Sense,” to her classmates. ties with a focus AM to 4 PM on The first and second place winners were to on the arts, enthe front lawn compete at the Brookhaven National Labs’ vironment and of the Tuckahoe Science Fair. community. The School. Prices school it founds vary from $1 to $30., and plant/ - to be called the Peconic Commuflower varieties include hanging nity School – will echo this mission. baskets, flats, tomato plants and Scheduled to open this Fall, herbs. The Spring Concert for the school will nurture children’s Grades 3, 4 and 5 is Tuesday at 1:25 natural curiosity, imagination and PM and 7:00 PM and for Grades 6, 7 inclination for creativity and play; and 8 it has been changed to next integrate the land, environment Wednesday 1:25 PM and 7 PM. and community; and inspire a Roanoke Avenue School The recent science fair winners were: Kindergarten: Beatrice Stefan; First Grade, Ethan Cybulski; Second Grade, Ryken Kutner; Third Grade, Logan Carey; Fourth Grade, Brianna Cybulski. Students participated in the national “Screen-Free Week,” an evolution from the original “Turn Off Your TV Week.” which has been celebrated by the Roanoke Avenue School for the past few years. The school held a kick-off assembly Fri-
life-long pursuit of knowledge, to build an awareness of self and the surrounding world and foster excellence in math, science, literacy, arts and humanities. The founders believe that the school should be accessible to all who are interested in this approach and philosophy of education for their families. As such, tuition will be scaled to a family’s ability to pay. This means that community support is crucial to their success. Events such as GROW promote NFEI’s work and mission and will
Leagues, Junior Clinics, Private Lessons
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help to sustain arts, environment and community-focused education on the East End. Peconic Community School will have classrooms that are multiaged, student-centered, interactive and project-based. Curriculum will emerge from children’s own passions and ideas and assessment will mean more than a letter grade or teaching to a test. The school will use a holistic approach, provide an educational environment that nourishes the intellectual as well as the social, emotional and spiritual dimensions of development, and will partner with local organizations and nonprofits in the community for academic and social enrichment. Applications for students in grades K-3 are still being accepted for the 2012-2013 school year. NFEI’s Spring Fundraiser and Community Picnic, GROW, features live music and a drumming workshop by beloved local musician, Dan Bailey. An art project, a handi-
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craft workshop, seedling planting, walking tours and a picnic lunch will all be offered on the grounds of the beautiful Charnews Farm in Southold. This is an event for the whole family so be sure to visit www.northforked.org to purchase a ticket, $15 for adults and $5 for children over 2. Rain date is scheduled for May 26th.
The Ross School The Ross Children’s Community Theatre presents The Sound of Music on Friday at 6 PM and again on Saturday 4 PM at the LTV Studio Playhouse in Wainscott. This event is open to the public. This full-length production features 21 actors, ages 6–11. The growing popularity of the Ross Children’s Community Theatre program required a larger setting and professional staging. “We needed a bigger venue, and LTV Studios was perfect!” said Theatre Director CONTINUED ON PAGE 32.
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www.indyeastend.com THE INDEPENDENT Traveler Watchman ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT www.indyeastend.com REAL ESTATE THE INDEPENDENT Q TravelerQ Watchman REAL ESTATE ARTS & ENTERTAINMENTMay 9, IN2012 THE NEWS B-21
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Min Date = 4/3/2012 Max Date = 4/9/2012
Source: Suffolk Research Service, Inc., Hampton Bays, NY 11946
East Hampton Town ZIPCODE 11937 - EAST HAMPTON ZIPCODE 11954 - MONTAUK Riverhead Town ZIPCODE 11792 - WADING RIVER ZIPCODE 11901 - RIVERHEAD ZIPCODE 11931 - AQUEBOGUE Shelter Island Town ZIPCODE 11964 - SHELTER ISLAND Southampton Town ZIPCODE 11901 - RIVERHEAD ZIPCODE 11932 - BRIDGEHAMPTON ZIPCODE 11941 - EASTPORT ZIPCODE 11946 - HAMPTON BAYS ZIPCODE 11963 - SAG HARBOR ZIPCODE 11968 - SOUTHAMPTON ZIPCODE 11977 - WESTHAMPTON Southold Town ZIPCODE 11944 - GREENPORT ZIPCODE 11971 - SOUTHOLD
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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. math and discovered a half-acre of property could accommodate 3100 people. “How can this be anything but an expansion?” Samuelson asked. Richard Kahn, also from CCOM, said the proposal “throws a hand grenade into our zoning code.” He said the proposal doesn’t define or limit types of entertainment permitted. “How about pole dancing with naked girls? People would
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come from as far away as New Jersey . . . but is that what your constituents really want?” Kahn queried. He believes the initiative would ultimately mean persistent violators would be allowed to do “anything they want.” Attorney Jeff Bragman agreed. He said Quigley’s idea is “a complete repudiation of 20 years of carefully modulated skilled planning” that made East Hampton the desirable place it is. Nancy Atlas and former town councilman Job Potter pointed out the impact the law could have on musicians. “Please consider how this would be affecting my livelihood,” said Atlas. Quigley said she was happy to hear comments from both sides of the issue. “This particular proposal, flawed as it may be, does seem to strike a middle ground because it made everybody furious,” she said wryly. Promising to rework the measure, she was adamant in declaring that it was crafted in response to complaints about any particular Montauk establishments. Rather, it was written because code enforcers lack the tools to address problems created by outdoor overcrowding. kmerrill@indyeastend.com
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Kent Gaugler, a welder who owned a business in East Hampton and was originally from Montauk, died Monday from injuries sustained in an early morning motorcycle crash Sunday. Gaugler, 49, was driving a 2012 Harley Davidson south on Three Mile Harbor Road when it left the road and crashed into a utility pole near the Gann Road intersection. He was taken by ambulance to Southampton Hospital where he was stabilized before being airlifted to Stony Brook Hospital. He succumbed to injuries there. Survived by three daughters and his wife Karen Marino-Gaugler, he owned and operated Live Wire Welding & Steel on Three Mile Harbor Road.
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ATTORNEYS
EAST END CENTRO-VAC, INC.
Canvas Awnings Marine Boat Covers
CE King & Sons Inc.
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10 St. Francis Place, Springs East Hampton, NY 11937 631-324-4944 • FAX 631-329-3669
BLUEPRINTS / COPIES
Robert J. Savage, ESQ. Former Asst. Dist. Atty. East End Bureau Former E. H. Town Attorney DWI, Traffic, Misdemeanors, Felonies Real Estate Closings, Contracts, Leases, Landlord / Tenant, Zoning & Planning
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Accidents / Personal Injury / Wills & Estates phone 329-3356 / fax 329-3424
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NOW ACCEPTING RESTORATIONS FOR CLASSIC, ANTIQUE, EXOTIC AND MUSCLE CARS. FREE ESTIMATES AND FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY. MECHANICAL, COACH AND BODYWORKS, REFINISHING, RE-CHROMING, INTERIORS, CONVERTIBLE TOPS, DETAILING AND MUCH MORE. PHONE (631) 803-8500 (631) 803-8501 FAX (631) 803-8502
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D H
HERBERT DOLLINGER CUSTOM BUILDER
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JEO FLOORSANDING & REFINISHING
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• CUSTOM RENOVATIONS & CONSTRUCTION SPECIALIST • ALL CEDAR • MAHOGANY • CUMARU + IPE DECKS DESIGNED + BUILT W/WIRE RAILING • FINISHED BASEMENTS + BATHROOMS • SIDING • PAINTING • TILE • MASONRY • DRAFTING & FULL PERMITS PROMPT • RELIABLE • PROFESSIONAL QUALITY DANWLEACH@AOL.COM
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DECKS
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Robert E. Otto,Inc. Glass & Mirror
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John Andrade
631-707-1818
631-725-3669 516-524-8771
HEATING & FUEL OIL
Fuel Oil, Inc. 631-668-9169 Emergency: 631-668-2136 • Fax: 631-668-1021 www.marshallandsons.com 701 Montauk Hwy., P.O. Box 5039, Montauk, NY 11954
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BUILDERS OF CUSTOM DRIVEWAY GATE SYSTEMS PROFESSIONAL FENCE INSTALLATION SCREENING TREES - POOL DEER CONTROL SPECIALISTS
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J. Brown • PO Box 1584 • Sag Harbor, NY 11963
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FINANCIAL SERVICES Frank S. Marinace Second Vice President Wealth Management Financial Planning Specialist Financial Advisor 611 East Main Street P.O. Box 9010 Riverhead, NY 11901 Tel 631 548 4020 Tel 800 233 9195 Fax 631 727 8172 frank.s.marinace@smithbarney.com
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Tick Trauma! Ant Anxiety! Mosquito
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Coming Soon
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10. a rehabbed theater as key to the dream. And he hasn’t given up the search for tenants for the historic
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Suffolk County Theater. Over in Tanger Mall a new Columbia store in Tanger 1 will host a grand opening in mid-June and in Tanger 2, fashionistas can look forward to an H&M outlet in
“Beautiful... Touching...Funny... Ehrenreich is DAZZLING!”–
DIRECT FROM IT’S SOLD OUT NATIONAL TOUR!
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the space where the Lane Bryant outlet used to be (It moved over to Tanger 1 near the food court.) Also check out the tasting room at Empire State Cellars in the mall. There are big things on the horizon for Route 58 . . . really big things. Walmart is breaking ground for Super Wal-Mart on land located behind Applebee’s this summer. And in the same vicinity a COSTCO is said to be coming. At the other end of the Route 58 shopping strip, the new bowling alley is rolling along. In between is Lowe’s, which opened earlier this year. kmerrill@indyeastend.com
School Days CONTINUED FROM PAGE 23.
OF NEW MATERIAL!
For tickets call 866-811-4111 or online at ajewgrowsinbrooklyn.com Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Theater 120 W. 46 st. (bet 6th and 7th Ave).
Performances begin May 2
Margaret Kestler. One of the most popular musicals of all time, The Sound of Music is based on the true story of the Trapp Family Singers. Set in 1930s Austria, the story is about a young woman named Maria who is failing in her attempts to become a nun. When the widowed Navy captain Georg Von Trapp asks the convent for a governess to care for his seven children, Maria is given the job. The captain runs a strict household and at first the children are unhappy and resentful to have a governess. However, Maria’s kindness and sense of whimsy ultimately win them over. A romance brews between the captain and Maria, but the family is affected by world events, as Austria is about to come under the control of Germany. “They’re learning about that
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part of history, World War II and the Nazis, and they understand that this was based on a real event that happened to real people,” said Margaret. “It’s a sophisticated production for these children, and they do a wonderful job.”
Aid Fisherman CONTINUED FROM PAGE 18.
“Some of these commercial fisherman have all these nets that would cost a lot of money to dump,” Klughers pointed out. The bin should be in place tomorrow and the agencies involved will hold a joint press conference in June to officially open and publicize the pick-up program. Derelict fishing gear is one of the major types of debris impacting the marine environment, according to studies. “Ghostfishing,” discarded nets and lines that entangle and kill fish, can also be a hazard to boats and other forms of marine life. They can also be harmful to whales, sea turtles, dolphins and sea birds. “Please don’t put household trash in the bin. If they find other stuff in it they will end the program,” Klughers said. Klughers was elected to the board of trustees in November. She holds a degree in Environmental Studies from Stony Brook and is a DEC Licensed Wildlife Rehabilitator. “This is one of the things I promised to do if I got elected and I intend to fulfill all my campaign promises,” Klughers said.
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DIRECTORY • 5
VACUUMS
VACUUMS CONTINUED
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HANDY HANDS, INC. ★ LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
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Full and Half Day Programs Available Learn - Play - Create
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T PE of the Week
A “backyard breeder” is someone who breeds dogs for money, often at the expense of the animal’s health and well being. Oftentimes, the dogs are not properly housed, fed or vetted. The litters may have health issues when born, or afterwards for lack of proper care. “Braun” was rescued from such a situation. He a small pit, approximatley six-months old, 35 pounds, white with blue eyes and deaf. Despite his unfortunate circumstances, Braun is thriving now and learning hand signals. He loves to play with other
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pre-school & pre-k 2012-2013
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dogs and walks well on a leash with the volunteers who interact with him daily. Braun is timid and seeking temporary foster care. Fostering is very flexible and even an overnight or weekend visit in a “real” home will help prepare him for adoption. If you would like to help, please call 631- 728-3524 or visit www. rsvpinc.org for more details.
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The Course CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4.
ficiency and savings to payroll (now paperless) functions. “The value of these efforts -- and our sound financial footing -- was just underscored by the town’s recent annual capital borrowing in the bond market -- which was realized at a .5 percent interest rate, a credit to our financial good health, and further noteworthy as the lowest rate at which the town has borrowed in 10 years,” ThroneHolst added. Despite such positive results, the supervisor added that present and future challenges, mostly the state mandated two percent tax property cap legislation, loom. According to Throne-Holst, the tax cap mandate will be around for at least another four years. Moving on to the other focus in her address, Throne-Holst highlighted Southampton’s efforts for protecting the environment. “One of the foremost threats to our economic and environmental well being and future has overwhelmingly been recognized as the need to protect our increasingly threatened and polluted waterways,” the supervisor said, adding, “Clean and healthy waters, and safeguarding the fragile and unique Long Island ecosystem, are simply the foundation of all that drives our economy in this region.” On a local level, Southampton Town has made efforts to ban plastic bags from its waste system. The town has also been vocal in expressing the need to enhance the flushing of local waterways for cleaner water. Another integral aspect of safeguarding the environment, according to Throne-Holst, is land use policy and the protection of vital land parcels. The supervisor, along with Fleming and Councilman Jim Malone, facilitated the implementation and funding of the first year of a four year plan Throne-Holst initiated with a Dedicated Community Preservation Fund Advisory Board about 18 months ago. “This initial $30 million first phase, approved by the full Town Board, begins a $125 million borrowing plan over four years -- supported exclusively by the two percent property transfer tax -- to purchase targeted strategic open spaces and environmentally sensitive land throughout our town,” the supervisor said. Throne-Holst added that the long-range goal of the four-year plan is to preserve and protect at least 2000 additional acres of important open space and watershed land. Job creation was the last point
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the supervisor touched upon during her State of the Town address. Throne-Holst commented on the growing number of empty storefronts and small businesses being forced out of business, stressing the need to revitalize the infrastructure that is already in place to create the
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kind of economic environment that provides employment opportunities for everyone. “I share the important commitment of safeguarding the beauty and incredible resources this community has to offer,” Throne-Holst said. “And with your help, we can
May 9, 2012
35
address these issues successfully and build on a process to assure that our children and our children’s children will be able to enjoy and live -- in and with -- the beauty and the benefits of this community we all love.” Emily@indyeastend.com
Pride Jazzy Power Wheelchairs • Pride Lift Chairs Oxygen • Certified Post Mastectomy Fitters Wheelchairs • Walkers • Orthotic / Braces Ostomy & Diabetic Supplies
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Trailer Fairness CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13.
of collaboration with the county administration, she said, “This is a
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very big day for us.” By law, Suffolk County is required to provide shelter for homeless convicted sex offenders. However, varied regulations prohibit them from being housed in shelters
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used to assist the general homeless population. The trailers on the county jail property in Riverside and on county property in Westhampton were originally supposed to rotate to locations throughout Suffolk.
The number varies, but according to Schneiderman, as of last week, the county was giving shelter to 28 convicted sex offenders in the trailers. Very few of them actually come from the East End. kmerrill@indyeastend.com
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SPORTS
High School Baseball Standings
High School Softball Standings
LEAGUE IV Hauppauge H H Hills West West Babylon North Babylon Riverhead Copiague
League record Overall 14-3-0 14-3 14-3-0 14-3 10-7-0 10-7 6-11-0 6-11 6-11-0 6-11 1-16-0 1-16
LEAGUE IV H H Hills West Hauppauge Riverhead Deer Park West Babylon North Babylon Copiague
LEAGUE VI Miller Place Rocky Point Sayville Islip Harborfields Westhampton
13-4-0 13-4 12-5-0 12-5 11-6-0 11-6 7-8-0 7-8 6-11-0 6-11 0-15-0 0-15
LEAGUE VII Bayport-Blue Pt Shoreham WR Mt Sinai East Hampton Elwood/J Glenn Amityville
LEAGUE V Islip 11-2 11-2 Eastport/S Manor 11-3 12-3 Huntington 6-7 7-7 Comsewogue 5-9 5-10 Kings Park 5-9 5-9 Bellport 2-10 2-11 Harborfields 1-13 2-13
14-2-0 14-2 13-4-0 13-4 12-5-0 12-5 6-10-0 6-10 5-12-0 5-12 0-17-0 0-17
LEAGUE VIII Babylon 16-1-0 16-1 Mattituck 9-8-0 9-8 Center Moriches 8-9-0 8-9 Southampton 8-9-0 8-9 Hampton Bays 5-12-0 5-12 McGann-Mercy 5-12-0 5-12 LEAGUE IX Pierson/BH Smithtown Christian Southold Port Jefferson Greenport Stony Brook
39
14-2-0 14-2 12-5-0 12-5 9-6-0 9-6 9-8-0 9-8 4-12-0 4-12 0-15-0 0-16
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League Record Overall 12-2 12-3 10-3 10-3 7-7 8-7 6-8 6-8 5-9 5-10 3-10 3-11 0-14 0-15
LEAGUE VI Sayville 12-1 12-1 East Hampton 12-2 12-2 Miller Place 9-5 9-6 Shoreham WR 8-5 9-5 Rocky Point 7-7 8-7 Westhampton 5-9 6-9 Elwood/J Glenn 1-13 1-14 LEAGUE VII Babylon 10-0 12-0 Mt Sinai 10-1 11-2 Bayport-Blue Pt 9-2 10-2 Hampton Bays 8-3 11-4 Southampton 5-6 5-6 Mattituck 1-9 1-10
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1/2 Hour....... $60 45 Minutes .... $90 1 Hour .......... $120
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2012 Private Instruction Rates
45 Minutes .... $90 1 Hour .......... $120
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By George Aman
Play Bridge A hand very similar to this one was played recently at EHDBC’s weekly game at St. Luke’s Church. It is a good example of the need for declarer to take his finesses in the correct order and the right direction. One South chose the correct order but most declarers did not. After North confirmed that spades was the correct denomination, South showed first round control in clubs and when North showed first round control in diamonds, South made a logical jump to six spades. When dummy appeared, South could see that he could not afford to lose two club tricks. He could
Fluke And Porgies Abound The Shinnecock Canal continues to please anglers with fluke, bass, blues and blowfish. A few stray weakfish have been found in the canal too. The inlet has seen a body of larger striped bass move in with bucktails being the lure of choice off the jetties with fish up to 20 lbs. Those who have drifted live bait have done well here as well. The fluke can be found in most of the regular haunts, including up at the “Greenlawns” off Shelter Island, the flats of Shinnecock and outside in the ocean. All the regular baits have been producing. Those on the Ponquogue Bridge have had a decent pick of bass and fluke. The weakfish have been out in the Peconics but haven’t heard much chatter on them of late. The porgies are all over the Peconics with some blowfish mixed in. Flounder sharpies continue to pick fish in Shinnecock with worms and mussel bait and plenty of chum. Shinnecock’s ocean beaches have been fairly quiet but have had reports of some decent fluke caught. The back bay areas are still the best bet. Capt. Scott Jeffrey East End Bait & Tackle 631-728-1744
discard the jack of hearts on dummy’s ace of diamonds. He also saw that, with extra trumps in both hands, he might be able to make an end play against West. In order to accomplish that, he needed to strip both hands of hearts and diamonds. After winning the king of diamonds, he played the ace of trumps and the ace and king of hearts. Then he led a trump to dummy and led his ace of diamonds, discarding the jack of hearts. He then ruffed his last heart in dummy. At this point, neither his hand nor dummy had any hearts or diamonds. Next he returned via a trump to dummy.
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Now came the crucial play, a club from dummy. He planned to cover whatever club East played, forcing West to win or concede the contract. The play went 2-J-Q-K. Now West had to lead a club into the Ace-nine in declarer’s hand or concede a ruff and a sluff. In either case, South makes his contract. There are now two opportunities each week to play duplicate bridge in East Hampton. One game is at 1 PM on Mondays at St. Luke’s Church. The other game is on Thursday nights at 7 PM at the Day Care Center, which is near the RECenter. Please call me at 907-2917 or e-mail me at gaman13927@aol.com if you would like to play. The cost is only $10 for three hours of playing the world’s most exciting and challenging card game. Private lessons are also available.
May 9, 2012
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Coast Guard Auxiliary News By Vincent Pica
Chief of Staff, First District Southern Region, USCG Aux, US Coast Guard Licensed Master
Scotch And (Sea)Water, A Deadly Cocktail Drunk driving, whether that be in a car or in a boat, is one crime where I actually feel the legal penalties are too lenient. If a person, uninfluenced by booze, drove a car or a boat recklessly and hurt or even killed someone, they would get a more severe sentencing in many jurisdictions than doing the same thing while drunk, “under the influence” as the legal saying goes. In earlier times, drinking and still being able to drive, whether that be a car
or boat, might have been considered a badge of honor in certain circles. Today, thank goodness, it is considered reckless lunacy. And things are worse on the water than on the land.
Oh That Swaying Feeling Often times, when I come in from a boat ride with the family, some of the more lubberly members of the family say, “I can still feel the swaying!” If they happen to jump in the
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shower, it really gets intensified and they joke that they had to hold on to the shower wall to keep from tipping over! This is clear evidence of the dramatic impact the marine environment has on the body’s sensory perception system. While boating, we are confronted with conflicting information from the eyes, feet and inner ear. The horizon is constantly moving - up, down and sideways - as the boat moves beneath our feet. Our conscious brain has no problem with intellectualizing this. But the unconscious part of our brain is getting sensory overload. This can result in reactions ranging from slight queasiness to absolutely debilitating nausea. The marine environment is full of stressors - the sun, glare, vibrations, to name a few are all pretty common on there. Stressors intensify the effects of alcohol, drugs and some medications. They can cause
WEATHER ADVISORY
Record Heat Is On The Way!
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fatigue, reduced coordination, weak judgment and slow reaction time. And forget about the vision of the St. Bernard saving you from the cold by giving you brandy. Alcohol makes the body more susceptible to the effects of cold water, not less. Not surprisingly, all of this adds to boating accidents. U.S. Coast Guard data shows that, in boating deaths involving driving under the influence, more than half the victims capsized their boats and/or fell overboard. Over 1 in 5 boating deaths are linked back to the use of alcohol.
The Law Every state in the Union prohibits the operation of a boat while under the influence of alcohol. The US Coast Guard, as a federal entity, enforces a federal law that prohibits Boating Under the Influence (BUI). This law pertains to every vessel, foreign or domestic, operating in U.S. waters, as well as U.S. vessels on the high seas. Penalties may include fines, jail, impoundment of boats and in some states the loss of boating and/or driving privileges. Back in 2008, Operation Dry Water was started in partnership with the US Coast Guard, the National Association of State Boating Law Administrators and partner agencies. It is a national weekend of BUI detection and enforcement aimed at reducing the number of alcohol-related accidents and fatalities, and fostering a stronger and more visible deterrent to alcohol use on the water. Zero tolerance is of course the posture, then and now. Ours is coming up soon. Essential Boat Operating Skills Adversely Affected By Alcohol Or Drug Use
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1932
This weekend the Ross School tennis academy hosted a level 1b USTA tournament and last weekend the Ross School tennis academy hosted a level 1 USTA tournament.
New York City born Lou Gehrig was one of the Yankees’ all-time greatest stars. Gehrig was a stand-out among greats like Ruth and DiMaggio, and a great favorite of the fans at Yankee Stadium, the scene of his emotional speech when he was honored in 1939. In better days, Gehrig had thrilled the fans when, in June of 1932, he became the first 20th Century player to hit four home runs in one game.
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Boys Lacrosse
League Record Overall Record Total Points
DIV I West Islip 12-0-0 Smithtown West 1-1-0 Ward Melville 10-2-0 Sachem North 9-3-0 Bay Shore 9-3-0 Sachem East 8-4-0 Northport 7-5-0 Smithtown East 7-5-0 West Babylon 8-4-0 H H Hills East 7-5-0 H H Hills West 8-4-0 North Babylon 6-6-0 Walt Whitman 7-5-0 Riverhead 7-5-0 Middle Country 5-7-0 East Islip 4-8-0 Lindenhurst 4-8-0 Connetquot 2-10-0 Patchogue 4-8-0 Commack 3-9-0 William Floyd 3-9-0 Longwood 2-10-0 Brentwood 1-11-0
League Record Overall Record Total Points
Copiague
0-12-0
2-12-0 33.530
13-1-0 184.990 13-1-0 11-3-0 11-3-0 10-4-0 8-6-0 8-5-0 8-6-0 9-5-0 8-6-0 8-6-0 7-7-0 9-5-0 8-6-0 5-9-0 4-10-0 4-10-0 2-12-0 4-9-0 4-10-0 5-9-0 2-12-0 3-11-0
168.320 156.660 148.340 142.500 131.860 125.820 121.670 121.030 119.990 112.700 108.530 106.860 102.700 91.860 91.020 88.330 76.660 72.700 66.860 58.530 54.990 36.020
DIV II Shoreham WR 11-1-0 Comsewogue 11-1-0 Sayville 10-2-0 Westhampton 10-2-0 Eastport/SM 7-5-0 Hauppauge 8-4-0 Rocky Point 8-4-0 Miller Place 7-5-0 Bayport-Blue Pt 8-4-0 Huntington 7-5-0 Mt. Sinai 7-5-0 Elwood/J Glenn 6-6-0 Kings Park 6-6-0 Harborfields 5-7-0 Babylon 4-8-0 Islip 3-9-0 East Hampton 4-8-0 Bellport 4-8-0 Deer Park 3-9-0 Mattituck 2-10-0 Southampton 0-11-0 C Moriches 0-11-0
11-3-0 13-1-0 11-2-0 12-2-0 9-5-0 10-4-0 9-5-0 9-5-0 10-4-0 8-6-0 8-6-0 7-7-0 6-8-0 6-8-0 5-8-0 5-9-0 4-10-0 6-8-0 3-11-0 2-10-0 0-12-0 0-12-0
178.330 166.660 155.830 135.190 131.670 128.530 126.040 125.830 122.070 120.200 107.900 104.360 102.900 96.030 86.230 84.990 77.060 71.210 57.060 55.400 41.030 39.360
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Girls Lacrosse Record Overall Record Total Points DIV I Ward Melville 12-0-0 Bay Shore 11-1-0 West Babylon 10-1-0 Northport 9-3-0 East Islip 9-3-0 Sachem East 9-3-0 West Islip 8-5-0 Middle Country 7-5-0 H H Hills 6-7-0 Smithtown 6-6-0 Walt Whitman 7-6-0 William Floyd 4-8-0 Sachem North 6-6-0 Commack 6-6-0 Smithtown East 5-7-0 Patchogue 6-6-0 Lindenhurst 3-9-0 Connetquot 5-7-0 Longwood 5-7-0 North Babylon 3-9-0 Brentwood 1-11-0 Riverhead 1-11-0 Copiague 0-12-0
14-0-0 13-1-0 10-3-0 9-4-0 10-4-0 11-3-0 8-6-0 8-6-0 6-8-0 6-7-0 7-8-0 4-9-0 7-7-0 7-7-0 6-7-0 7-6-0 3-11-0 6-8-0 5-8-0 4-10-0 2-12-0 2-11-0 0-13-0
178.650 169.860 157.740 149.860 140.690 134.680 131.530 115.660 114.030 104.670 101.330 100.320 98.830 98.020 97.440 91.330 81.790 80.970 80.580 66.150 46.340 45.900 31.410
DIV II Hauppauge 12-1-0 Eastport 10-2-0 Mt Sinai 10-2-0 Shoreham WR 10-2-0 Sayville 9-3-0 Harborfields 8-4-0 Babylon 7-5-0 Kings Park 7-5-0 Rocky Point 6-5-0 EH/BH/PIER 7-5-0 Bayport 5-7-0 Miller Place 6-6-0 Westhampton 5-7-0 Comsewogue 5-7-0 Huntington 5-7-0 Islip 4-8-0 Deer Park 4-8-0 Elwood/J Glenn 3-9-0 Bellport 2-10-0 Mattituck 1-11-0 CMoriches 0-12-0
12-1-0 10-3-0 10-3-0 10-3-0 10-4-0 10-4-0 8-6-0 8-6-0 8-5-0 9-5-0 6-8-0 6-8-0 6-8-0 6-8-0 5-7-0 4-10-0 5-8-0 4-10-0 3-10-0 1-11-0 0-13-0
177.560 160.500 158.850 158.840 148.840 128.210 115.700 115.060 114.610 111.920 108.000 99.040 98.590 95.260 91.090 76.860 71.030 65.640 46.480 37.310 27.700
Picture Your AD Here! To Advertise in The Independent call us at
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America’s Boating Course The United States Power Squadrons presents the “America’s Boating Course” held at the Center Moriches Library from 9:30 AM to 5 PM tomorrow. Bring a bag lunch or eat locally. Successful completion of the course provides a New York State approved boater safety certificate and will satisfy New York State requirements for operation of a jet ski. Contact Neal Hart at 631-8786154 or Rich Lanni at 631-399-2766 for more info. E.T.
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BUZZ CHEW CADILLAC 656 COUNT Y RD 39A S O U T H A M P TO N , N Y 119 6 8
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24.99
$
Clos du Bois Sauvignon Blanc ... 2 for 20 Sterling Napa Chardonnay ...........11.99 The Show Cabernet Sauv ............. 12.99 BV Coastal Sauvignon Blanc ...... 3 for 21 BV Coastal Chard, Cab, P. Noir, Merlot ...3 for 24 Beringer White Zinfandel ............... 6.99 Blackstone (all varieties) ........... 3 for 30 St. Francis Cabernet .................... 17.99 Rodney Strong Cabernet .............. 14.99 Charles Smith House Wines ........... 9.99 Rosemont Shiraz ........................... 8.99 Lindemans (all varieties) ............ 2 for 12 Sterling Napa Sauvignon Blanc ...... 9.99 Crane Lake All Varieties ........... 2 for $10 St. Francis Chardonnay ................12.99 Cupcake All Varieties ....................9.99 Kris Pinot Grigio ..........................12.99 Punta Finale Malbec .....................10.99 Navarro Carreas Malbec ................9.99 Livio Felluga Pinot Grigio ..............19.99 Antinori Santa Cristina Red ....8.99 / 3 for 24 Antinori Toscana Red .... 18.99 / 2 for 34
Mag.
32.99 $ 21.99
37.
$
Liter
99
Malibu
Grey Goose
36. $ 29.99
25.
$
Mag.
99
Kettle One
19.
$
Mag.
21. $ 16.99 $
99 Liter
Liter
99
Canadian Club
Absolut
Mag.
19.99
36.99 $ 24.99
Seagrams 7 Whiskey
Luksusowa Vodka
$
.
21.
$
Liter
Mag
$
26.
$
Mag.
99
Wine Magnums
Mark West Pinot Noir .................. 19.99 Louis Latour Ardeche ................... 17.99 Ruffino Chianti ............................ 13.99 Bolla (all types) .......................... 11.99 Il Giardino Pinot Grigio ............... 12.99 Woodbridge (all varieties).... 6 for $10.99 ea. Cavit Pinot Grigio ............... 6 for 12 ea Conti Baretta Pinot Grigio .............. 9.99 Forest Glen (all varieties) ...... 6 for 10 ea Frontera (all varieties) ................... 8.99 Beringer White Zinfandel ................9.99 Pindar Winter White ................... 11.99 Rex Goliath ..................... 6 for 8.49 ea Yellow Tail (mix& match) ... 6 @ 10.99 ea Lindemans (all varieities) ............... 9.99 Beringer Founder Estate .............. 14.99 ALL PRICES EXPIRE 5/23/2012. *Not responsible for typographical errors.
1.75 ML
19.
$
99
Liter
99
Skyy
Svedka
Southern Comfort
99
750 ML
Mag.
1-$21.99ea. 2-$20.99ea. 3-$19.99ea.
Liter
$
Smirnoff Vodka
99
2 FOR
$
Stolichnaya $
Mag.
$
99
3 at
$
Mag.
750 ML
$
Mag.
99
Tanqueray
750ML
Patron Anjeo 200 ML
Mag.
Titos Handmade Vodka
18 yr old scotch
$
IN THE NEWS
HOURS M-Thurs: 9AM - 7:00PM • Fri & Sat: 9AM - 8:00PM • Sunday 12PM - 6PM
($150 Minimum)
Mag.
1800 Silver or Anjeo
25.
$
Liter
$
Mag.
Bacardi Select
99
Herradura Silver
18.99
$
Mag.
$
2 for $
Pinnacle Vodka
99
Hennessy VS Cognac
Pint
40
Mag
69.
99
Patron Silver
Jack Daniels
Glenlivet 12 Year
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Mag.
23.99 $ 18.99
$
Liter
Sobieski
19.
$
Mag.
99 Liter
11.99
$
Gordons Vodka
17.
$
Mag.
99
Sparkling
Korbel Brut .............. 3 for 11.99 ea. 15 @ 10 ea. Cristalino Brut ......................... 7.99 Veuve Clicquot...................... 39.99 Cinzano Asti ......................... 10.99 La Marca Prosecco ..... 6 @ 10.99 ea. Louis Perdier Brut Rose .............. 9.99 Ruffino Proseco ...................... 11.99 Martini & Rossi Proseco ........2 for 20
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