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THE INDEPENDENT

Huge Turnout Expected For Saturday’s Katy’s Courage 5K Race(pg. 4)

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By Emily Toy

This Saturday, runners, walkers and spectators of all ages will gather on Water Street in Sag Harbor for the second annual Katy’s Courage 5K, honoring the memory of 12-year-old Katy Stewart, who lost her battle with cancer in December of 2010.

Katy’s Courage is a not-for-profit organization created in Stewart’s memory and dedicated to education, pediatric cancer research and child-hood bereavement.

Sag Harbor Shares The Love Of Katy

The race, slated to start at 8:30 AM, has in the past featured thousands of people from all across the East End running in honor and celebration of the generous, courageous, young girl.

Stewart, who was born in South-ampton Hospital and was a life-long Sag Harbor resident, battled Hepato-blastoma, a rare form of liver cancer, for nearly two years. She attended Sag Harbor Elementary School and Pierson Middle School where she was admired by many teachers and friends.

The idea of the race was the brain-child of Tom Donahue, a friend of the family whose daughter was one of Katy’s best friends.

“I just wanted to help out,” he said. “Last year there was a strong emo-tional connection. This is the second year, so I’m hoping for an equally strong turnout.”

This year, in addition to the 5K, Bay Street Theatre hosted “Classical Students for Katy’s Courage Fund,” a benefit concert, on Sunday afternoon.

Sag Harbor Elementary teacher David Fox emceed the event, which featured local students performing classical music to an audience of nearly 75 people. Donations were col-lected at the door.

“I had Katy as a student,” Fox said in his introduction. “So this concert is extra special.”

Registration and check-in for the

race will take place from 7 to 8:15 AM and the race will begin promptly at 8:30 AM. A pre-registration fee is $25 and $30 on the day of the race.

Proceeds from the race will support scholarships for a Sag Harbor and East Hampton student, pediatric cancer research at Memorial Sloan Cancer Center in Manhattan, and the estab-lishment of a fund toward the creation of the first childhood bereavement center of the East End of Long Island.

The scholarship will be awarded to students that exemplify remarkable courage, kindness and empathy, as Stewart did before, during and after her illness.

“Brigid and Jim (Katy’s parents) decided they would like to spread the proceeds out to different organiza-tions and charities,” Donahue said. “It was a devastating thing that happened

CONTINUED ON PAGE 16.

Independent / Emily Toy


Attention Business Owners & Managers

There Are Only 3 More Issues Between This and Our Memorial Day Edition!

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By Emily Toy

Continuing The In-dependent’s coverage of changing main streets on the East End, we move to the Village of Sag Harbor, where a variety of new local businesses are opening and some are getting a facelift.

E v e r y t h i n g from restaurants and bakeries to antique shops and clothing stores are sprouting up in the home of the whalers, with each one diligently preparing for the quickly approach-ing sum-mer season.

Starting o n D i v i -sion Street, which runs parallel to Main Street, is the only bakery in town, The Sag Harbor Baking Company.

Sag Harbor na-tives, owners and operators Mimi Yardley and Marga-ret Wagner started up their business in December, tak-ing their building over from the previ-ous owners, who ran it as an art studio.

“We’re the only bakery in town and it’s a good location,” Yard-ley said. “We’re right next to the butcher shop and Cavaniola’s Cheese Shop is right next door, so it’s a nice mix.”

The bakery sells freshly made delec-tables including ba-guettes, focaccia bread, cakes and muffins as well as organic coffee to fuel the community.

Other food venues that are get-ting a facelift in Sag Harbor include Provisions Cafe, Pepalajefa (the old Ice Cream Club), Page at 63 Main, and Muse in the Harbor.

Located on the corner of Division and Bay Streets, Provisions will be expanding their current business

Local Is Key

into the old Style Bar, a small build-ing located behind the health food

store, that has been vacant for over a year.

“We’re expecting ap-proval tomorrow,” Richard

Kresberg, owner of the

store and cafe, said in an interview on Monday. “We’ve al-ready been before the planning

board and ex-pect to begin construction in mid May.”

According to Kresberg, construction s h o u l d b e c o m p l e t e d by mid June and will in-clude an ex-

pansion of the store, featuring more re-frigerated items.

Moving onto Main S t r e e t , Muse in

t h e H a r b o r has been open for about two months under chef and owner Matthew Guif-frida.

Re locat ing from their pre-vious Water Mill location, Guiffri-da and his team have revamped

the interior decor, which hasn’t been changed in nearly a decade, to accom-pany the diverse New American menu. This summer Muse will be open seven days, and is serving brunch on weekends. A three-course prix fixe is also available and breakfast will be served this sum-mer.

A c r o s s t h e street, Pepalajefa,

a new gourmet-to-go and take out shop, is expected this summer. Construction began in January, combining the old Ice Cream Club and Vincenzo’s Pizzeria.

Page at 63 Main Street, a restau-rant that has been under the same ownership for over 30 years and has been serving locals and visitors

alike for decades, welcomes a new team that will help out the family-run business.

Operator Jared Wawryk said he’s excited about a Manhattan-based management team coming in to join him.

“I’m thrilled,” he said. “This team wants to hire locally and use local purveyors for produce, meat and fish.”

Wawryk added that the new management team, which will

include himself, an executive chef and bar and kitchen manager will focus on providing lighter food with local ingredients. He added that under consideration is the ad-dition of a raw bar and walk in wine cellar. “It’s a very interesting op-portunity,” Wawryk said. “It’s good to have some young energy here.”

Brunch will be served on Friday, Satur-day and Sunday throughout the summer, with the kitchen set to be open from 11 AM to 11 PM. Wawryk said a late-night bar menu is also planned for the upcoming season.

“This is an exciting change,”

he said.Construction on Page is set for

completion on May 1.Located in the heart of the busi-

ness district, clothing store Collette Designer Consignment is expanding into what used to house Java Nation with another coffee shop, called Sag Town Coffee. The new coffee shop is under construction and is set to include an espresso bar, a variety of teas, pastries and salads and soups created off-site.

Flying Point In the Harbor, a surf and clothing shop on Main Street, expanded their operations into the old Bike Hampton. It’s now called Flying Point Surf Boutique In The Harbor.

The new boutique opened in February and expanded their fare

into women’s and children’s clothes and surf acces-sories. Gift items such as loose teas, candles and per-fume are also for sale.

“Peop le are raving about it,”

said Mark Schiavoni, manager of the men’s shop next door. “Although it’s a new business, it’s owned and oper-ated by local people from out here,

In The Harbor

“People are raving about it . . . Although it’s a new

business, it’s owned and operated by local people

from out here, so it has that element about it.”


COMING SOON

Independent / Emily Toy


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He’s a brilliant campaigner.There’s no one who comes close

to him when it comes to giving a spellbinding political speech.

He takes the stage, stands at atten-tion and waits until there is complete silence before he starts his speech. For the first few minutes he appears nervous and speaks haltingly. Slowly he begins to relax and his style of delivery changes. He starts to rock from side to side and begins to ges-ticulate with his hands. His incredible voice gets louder and becomes more passionate. At times his voice cracks with emotion.

He found out early in the game that in order to be elected one must appear to stand for everything. If they’re young, he promises them free education. If they’re old, he prom-ises them free medication. If they’re feeling put upon, he promises them instant vindication. Bottom line is if it ends in “ion” he promises it to someone.

THE CANDIDATETo appeal to the working class his

programs include several measures that would redistribute income and profit-sharing in large industries. He talks of senior citizen pensions and free education.

He has written a “White Paper” to reassure his wealthy followers that he is a supporter of private en-terprise and is opposed to any real transformation of economic and social structure.

What he says while campaigning depends very much on the audience. In rural areas he promises tax cuts for farmers and government action to protect food prices. In working-class areas he speaks of redistribu-tion of wealth and attacks the high profits made by the large chain stores.

He promises he will solve the downturn that the country is expe-riencing and says he will solve the serious problem of unemployment.

The Times has said of him, “His

proposals are sincere and well con-sidered.” He avoids explaining how he would improve the country’s economy.

So dear readers, who is he? Can you guess the name of the politician I just described?

Wait a minute, did you actually think I meant . . . Oh no, not him. Shame on you.

How could you think I would be so devious. I’m shocked, shocked that some of you would think of . . . of . . . I won’t even say his name.

Actually, the politician I de-scribed above was Adolph Hitler, who had a birthday last week. Let us pray that the birthday boy is burning in hell.

The election campaign I described is not taking place in 2012, but took place in 1933.

The newspaper that thought Hit-ler was sincere is not The New York Times but The London Times. A few years later they were dodging his bombs. Guess who called him “a man who can be relied upon?” Neville Chamberlain, who was, at the time, the Jimmy Carter of English politics.

Why the exercise? I was inter-ested in trying to figure out how any country could elect a beast like Hitler and, as it turns out, according to the Spartacus Educational site, Hitler took the same route to get elected as every other presidential politician in the history of the world.

They get elected by lying to people. They get re-elected by telling new lies to the same people they lied to, to get elected the first time.

I took the Spartacus Educational site’s write-up on Hitler’s rise to power and just made a few changes from past tense to present tense to make it appear to be about a present-day politician. Now, we’re all too smart to ever let another Hitler into our lives, aren’t we? Aren’t we?

I’m not saying they come even close and they are not monsters (but they would be disastrous presidents), and yet many Republicans did con-sider Newt Gingrich and Rick San-torum to be presidential material.

And lest we forget, the slimiest person of them all, the loathsome John Edwards, whom a lot of Democrats wanted to become our president in 2008, is on trial now for stealing campaign funds.

Funds provided by heiress Bunny Mellon, who was convinced Edwards was the “savior of our country.”

Edwards, who was on Barack Obama’s short list to be his vice president before he got nailed for paying off the mother of his love child (don’t you just love the term “love child?”), is credited by many with siphoning off enough votes in the early primaries from Hill-ary Clinton to help Obama win the nomination.

When he was running, Edwards stated that his main goals (ho hum) were eliminating poverty, fighting global warming, providing universal health care and withdrawing troops from Iraq.

Nothing ever changes.If you wish to comment on “Jerry’s Ink”

please send your message to [email protected] or visit indyeastend.com and scroll to the bottom of the column.

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Last day of the season

Monday, October 10th.

Thanks everyone for a great summer!

Serving lunch & dinner every day except Tuesday, drinks till midnight. 668-5330

Great news for everyone!(Except lobsters, of course.)

Gosman’s Restaurant opens April 27th!

Perfect lobsters, fresh local seafood and juicy steaks.

Come and enjoy our some things old and some

things new. Always served with the best water view!

Check for Chef Dave’s specialty dishes: www.gosmans.com

There’s only one Gosman’s

By Kitty Merrill

Alfred Tumbarello, 38, of Speonk, who’s been employed as a Southamp-ton Town Code Enforcement Officer for the last five years, was arrested last week, accused of selling drugs.

The East End Drug Task Force, which operates under the auspices of Suffolk County District Attorney Tom Spota helmed the investigation. According to the DA’s office, an inves-tigation that spanned several months led to Tumbarello’s arrest.

Members of the EEDTF are loath to reveal anything but the most rudimen-tary details of the arrest of the town employee, who also worked part time as a bartender in Westhampton, as the investigation is ongoing.

However, charges filed against Tumbarello – three counts of third degree criminal sale of a controlled substance and one count of fourth degree conspiracy – imply he allegedly sold drugs to undercover cops.

He’s accused of selling cocaine and prescription drugs. County officials said that when he was arrested, of-ficers found a quantity of cocaine and prescription pills on the suspect, as well as cash.

Tumbarello was arraigned in Wes-thampton Justice Court last Thursday morning and released on $1000 bail; prosecutors wanted bail set at $5000.

News of the arrest prompted pro-tracted partisan debate on the website 27east. It was noted Tumbarello is a Republican committeeman who also coaches children’s sports. Addition-

Cuff Code Enforcerally, a quote from the outlet’s archives revealed the suspect was charged with criminal possession of a controlled substance and loitering in 2002 af-ter he was allegedly observed snort-ing coke in a car parked at Bowden Square in Southampton Village.

Asked to weigh in on potential action the town might take against Tumbarello, Southampton Town Supervisor Anna Throne-Holst said, via text, “The process involves temporary suspension while the matter is investigated and, if ap-plicable, heard in court, at the con-

clusion of which the Town makes a permanent determination as to the employment status of the indi-vidual. That is the process currently being followed in the case of Mr. Tumberello (sic.)”

That’s not quite accurate, town attorney Tiffany Scarlato sub-sequently advised. She said the suspect had not been suspended as of Monday morning. And, while emphatic that town officials don’t comment on pending disciplinary matters, Scarlato said that in “very general terms,” such matters are handled on a case-by-case basis within the confines of civil service law. Employees charged with crimes are entitled to due process, she pointed out.

[email protected]

Riding For Sharkey Fund

The second inaugural mo-torcycle ride to benefit the Donald T. Sharkey Memorial Community Fund saddles up Saturday, with registration at the Bridgehampton firehouse beginning at 9 AM, and the ride hitting the road at 10:30 AM.

Participants will ride to Mon-tauk Point and back, with a closing celebration at Townline BBQ at 3 PM.

Participants and presumably observers will have a chance to bid on four Luxury Skybox seats for a Yankees home game, as well as round trip car service to the game.

To ride, it’s $25. Check out the Don Sharkey page on Face-book for additional informa-tion.

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July 1st, 2012

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By Kitty Merrill

Controversy continued to swirl, even in the face of a determination some might have thought would bring the matter to a close.

Last Thursday night East Hampton Town Clerk Fred Overton presented his findings regarding a petition seeking a permissive referendum on the sale of a town–owned alleyway to the owners of the former Ronjo property in Montauk for $35,000. Town Democrats spearheaded the petition drive, seeking to overturn the sale because they feel Supervisor Bill Wilkinson set an arbitrary price and failed to follow proper procedure, including having the property appraised.

Citing several technical flaws, such as incomplete addresses for signatories

Ronjo Petition Deemed Invalidand witnesses, illegible signatures and failure to include a required clause in the proper form, Overton said the petition was invalid as filed. The contingent of Dems in the audience seemed subdued by the news.

But not for long.During the public portion of the

town board’s meeting, members of the local committee continued to voice opinions about the sale. Reading a letter from attorney Sam Kramer, Robin Glassman said a resolution calling for an appraisal that was finally adopted just last week was a “political response to a legal mess.”

Betty Mazur said the agreement to conduct an appraisal “looks like delayed window dressing,” and local committee chair Jeanne Frankl expressed concern

that the resolution was adopted to confirm an already decided price using an appraiser from New York City rather than a firm with local experience.

John Whelan called for a “fair and clear” policy for dealing with sales, while Rona Klopman complained that Democratic town board members were “pressured” to vote on a last minute, walk on resolution. Klopman claimed local fire officials want the alleyway to remain open for fire fighting purposes.

Councilman Dominick Stanzione asked Town Attorney John Jilnicki whether there was anything legally deficient in the process followed by the town board. Receiving an answer that satisfied him, the councilman said, “Then the criticism is political, not legal.”

David Buda addressed another aspect of the morass, earning ire from Councilwoman Theresa Quigley. He reported the town planning board’s “fabulously unique” review of the parcel. The planning board, acting after an agreement between the town attorney’s office and the property owners, is analyzing just one portion of the entire hotel site, a basement that was dug without a building permit. The work on the basement, which was the subject of a stop work order earlier this month, continues unfettered as the planning board review proceeds.

Buda didn’t get to report any of that, however. Before he could make a point or detail his concern, Quigley interrupted. Claiming she doesn’t want to know about the inner workings of the planning board, the councilwoman said she felt it was inappropriate to discuss the efforts of another “jurisdiction.”

Buda tried to explain, but Quigley continued efforts to shut him down. Clearly exorcised, at one point she alluded to audience members who “scream out with no protocol at all.” There was no such screaming discernable either at the meeting or


Challenge Clerk’s Decision

As The Independent went to press yesterday, members of the Democratic committee planned to launch Article 78 proceedings seeking to overturn Overton’s determination.

“We think we have a very strong case,” party chair Jeanne Frankl said. She cited three pos-tures that form the basis of the Article 78 suit: the clerk lacks the authority to make the determina-tion; even if he did,the determina-tion was made too late, and the challenges were not warranted by the law.


NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING, BUDGET VOTE AND ELECTIONAMAGANSETT 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 SchoolDistrict, Suffolk County, New York, will be held at the Amagansett Union Free School District, 320 Main Street, Amagansett, NewYork, 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, 2012between the hours of 2-8:00 PM, prevailing time, in the gymnasium of the Amagansett School, at which time the polls will be open tovote upon the following:

1. To adopt the annual budget of the School District for the fiscal year 2012-2013 and to authorize the requisite portionthereof to be raised by taxation on the taxable property of the District.

2. Shall the existing contract with East Hampton Union Free School District for the education of the District students ingrades 7 through 12 for a term of four years effective July 1, 2011 through June 30, 2015 be approved and ratified pursuantto Section 2040 of the New York State Education Law.

3. Appropriations of necessary funds requested for Amagansett Free Library and authorizing the levy of taxes therefor.4. 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 re-quired to fund the School District’s budget for 2012-2013, may be obtained by any resident of the District during business hours be-ginning May 1, 2012, except Saturday, Sunday or holidays, at the District Office, Amagansett Union Free School District, 320 MainStreet, Amagansett, New York.

AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that petitions nominatingcandidates for the office of member of the Board of Education shall be filed with the Clerk of said District at the Business Office inAmagansett Union Free School District, 320 Main Street, Amagansett, New York, between the hours of 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM, notlater than Monday, April 16, 2012 at 5:00 PM, prevailing time. Vacancies on the Board of Education are not considered separate, spe-cific offices; candidates run at-large. Nominating petitions shall not describe any specific vacancy upon the Board for which the can-didate is nominated. Such petitions must be directed to the Clerk of the District; must be signed by at least (25) twenty-five qualifiedvoters 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 busi-ness hours from the District Clerk; completed applications must be received by the District Clerk at least seven (7) days before theelection 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 §2014of the Education law or pursuant to Article 5 of the Election Law. If a voter has heretofore registered pursuant to §2014 of the Educa-tion 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 thiselection; 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 Educa-tion 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 Ama-gansett School to add any additional names to the Register to be used at the aforesaid election, at which time any person will beentitled to have his or her name placed on such Register, provided that at such meeting of the Board of Registration he or she isknown or proven to the satisfaction of said Board of Registration to be then or thereafter entitled to vote at such election for which theregister is prepared. The register so prepared pursuant to §2014 of the Education Law will be filed in the Office of the Clerk of theAmagansett Union Free School District, 320 Main Street, Amagansett, NY and will be open for inspection by any qualified voter ofthe District beginning on May 10, 2012, between the hours of 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM, prevailing time, and each day thereafter andprior to the day set for election, except Saturday when it will be available by appointment, between the hours of 9:00 AM and 12:00Noon and Sunday, and at the polling place on the day of the vote. The Board of Registration shall also meet during the said annualmeeting 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 DistrictTown of East Hampton, County of Suffolk, State of New York

Springs Supe Search Forum

Springs School will host a “Meet the Candidates for Su-perintendent” forum tomorrow from 6:30 to 9:30 PM at Springs School. Three candidates are vy-ing for the position.

E-mail news of your village or hamlet to [email protected]

Sag HarborGrossman At Canio’s

Karl Grossman, a Long Island-based journalist for 50 years, will give a presentation on his decades of experi-ences at Canio’s Books in Sag Harbor on Saturday, May 12, from 5 to 6 PM.

Mr. Grossman will talk about, among other things, his first major journalistic crusade—challenging Robert Moses’ plan to build a highway on Fire Island; exposing plans for oil

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

drilling offshore Long Island; report-ing on political and governmental corruption; and investigating LILCO’s scheme to build seven to 11 nuclear power plants on Long Island.

Admission is free.

Chamber MeetThe next Chamber of Commerce

dinner will be held Tuesday and feature a presentation about the ferry proposal by Geoffrey Lynch and Jim Ryan. Call 631-725-0011 for the time and place, which hadn’t been finalized at press time.

ManorvilleCommunity Fundraiser

Not everyone escaped the raging fire that consumed hundreds of acres of woodland earlier this month. Kathy and George Moretti lost their garage and part of their house to the blaze. There will be a community fundraiser on Sunday, May 6 from 1 to 5 PM to raise funds to help defray the cost of the rebuilding effort. Admission is $10 and there will be a barbecue, soda, and beer available. The event will take place at the Maples residence. Those interested in attending should call 631-655-7616 for more details. Mail contributions to PO Box 38 Manorville, NY 11949. Firefighters and their spouses will be admitted free.

Shelter IslandPerlman Music Fundraiser

The Perlman Music Program, an incubator for young string players founded by Toby Perlman, and based on the island, is holding its spring fundraiser at the Park Avenue Armory in Manhattan on Thursday, May 3. The evening will begin with a champagne reception at 7 PM followed by a performance by students (past and present) conducted by Itzhak Perlman. Dinner will follow at Daniel Restaurant. Those interested in making a donation should call 212-877-5045.

MontaukImmigration Film On Tap

The controversial film They Come To America by Dennis Michael Lynch will be screened at the Montauk movie theatre Saturday at 7 PM. Admission is $10. The film examines the national issue of illegal immigration from a number of different perspectives.

Gilbert & Sullivan MusicMusic For Montauk will close its

20th anniversary celebration with a special Gilbert & Sullivan program performed by the New York Gilbert & Sullivan Players called “I’ve Got A Little Twist.” It will be on Saturday, May 12 at 7 PM at the Montauk School, South Dorset Road, Montauk.

The Gilbert & Sullivan Players celebrate the legacy of Gilbert & Sul-livan in American musical theater, featuring favorites from Rodgers & Hammerstein, Bernstein, Sondheim, Lerner & Loewe, Meredith Wilson and Jerry Herman.

Under the supervision of Artistic Director Albert Bergeret, “I’ve Got A Little Twist” is written and directed by David Auxier and features Daniel Greenwood, Sarah Caldwell Smith, Stephen Quint, Angela Smith, David Wannen and Auxier. Mark York is arranger, musical director and ac-companist.

Music For Montauk is an organiza-tion of Montauk and East End resi-dents, which presents a series of free, high quality musical performances for the Montauk community and its neighboring villages.

Fore more information contact Ruth Widder at 631-668-2481.


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Anthony P. Cangiolosi, 86

Anthony P. Cangiolosi, the for-mer owner of Tony’s Sports Shop on Newtown Lane in East Hampton died on April 15. He was 86.

In addition to owning his shop he worked as a carpenter/contractor. His children Phillip James Cangio-losi, Pam C. Anderson, and Richard A. Cangiolosi, all of East Hampton, survive him. His wife, Molly Cangio-losi nee Welker, predeceased him. Eight grandchildren also survive.

The deceased served in the East Hampton Fire Department for 65 years, was a member of the East Hampton Lions Club, a former Presi-dent of the East Hampton School Board, a lifetime member of the American Legion, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, of which he was the former commander.

He was a three-year veteran of the U.S. Navy and signed up in World War II at the age of 17. He earned two Battle Stars, at Iwo Jima and Okinawa, and was in Naga-saki less than three weeks after the bomb was dropped.

Cangiolosi graduated from East Hampton High School in 1947.

He was buried last Friday at the Most Holy Trinity Cemetery, with full military honors.

The family has requested me-morial donations be made in his honor to the East Hampton Fire Department or the Molly Cangiolosi Scholarship Fund at the East Hamp-ton School District office.

The deceased was an avid Gi-ants fan, had a wonderful sense of humor, and loved to fish and hunt. He came back after the war to fin-ish his education at East Hampton High School. It was there after per-sistently chasing his gym teacher, he eventually married her.

Michael J. Adam, 61Mike Adam, an avid golfer and a

former member of Sag Harbor Golf Club, died at Southampton Hospital April 21. He was 61. He was the son of William F. Adam and Dorothy (Phillips) Adam, both of whom predeceased him.

Two brothers, William F. Adam Jr. and Terrance J. Adam, and a sister, Kathy Grodski, survive him.

His wake is today at the Yardley Pino Funeral Home and he will be buried tomorrow at St. Andrews Cemetery after a mass at St. Andrews Church. Adam attended St. Andrews school until the ninth grade. He graduated from Pierson High School

in 1968 and served in the U.S. Navy. The family has asked for memorial contributions to be made to ARF or the East End Hospice.

His sister wrote the following remembrance:

He loved playing softball, sailing with friends, and was a member of the Tuesday night men’s bowling

league for 25 years.Mike’s friends and family

remained a constant throughout his life, and from them he earned funny nicknames such as LAU (late as usual) from his mother, Soaky (due to his Brillo-like hair) from his high school friends, Young Sparky, Mike the Spike, and “the Cadillac Mason.”

Bill Horn reminisced about hanging out at the Stephen Talkhouse in Amagansett where

Obituaries

CONTINUED ON PAGE 41. Michael J. Adam


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By Kitty Merrill

If attendance at Saturday’s scav-enger waste forum was the deter-mining factor, it appears few East Hampton Town residents care about the future of the facility. Just a hand-ful of attendees, the lion’s share of which have been showing up each time the scav plant is on the agenda, came out for the special event Sat-urday afternoon.

Those who did heard presenta-tions from a number of experts who discussed the scav plant, which

Septic Forum Draws Few

up until this year processed septic waste, as well as the recycling fa-cility located next door on Springs Fireplace Road. Experts included Kevin Phillips and Stephanie Davis from the environmental engineer-ing firm Fanning, Phillips and Mol-nar, Mark Wagner, from Cameron engineering, Pio Lombardo, who specializes in septage manage-ment, Kim Shaw the town director of environmental protection and attorney Arthur Malman from the town appointed budget and finance

advisory committee.Councilman Dominick Stanzione

and Councilwoman Sylvia Overby served as hosts for what Stanzione dubbed “a full hour of fairly intense information.” The goal of the in-formational outing was providing the community with adequate data to allow members to make an informed decision about the future of the municipality’s aging facility, Overby reminded.

In summary, experts agreed the first step the town should make

towards the decision relates to garnering a true picture of what lies beneath the scav plant and the landfill. More groundwater moni-toring wells could help draw that picture. Phillips, whose firm has been tasked with monitoring wells around the plants, noted that viola-tions issued by the state department of environmental conservation have sometimes related to substances, like mercury, that the town doesn’t currently test for.

On a happy note, Phillips re-ported the toxic plume under the landfill has decreased.

Beyond the need for more test-ing, experts focused on the impact older residential septic systems could have on groundwater. Lom-bardo reported that if more than 10 percent of the septic tanks in a com-munity are in failure mode, “You may have a public health problem.”

The experts advocated for a comprehensive wastewater man-agement plan that may include incentives for homeowners who upgrade their septic systems and encourage routine, rather than emergency, septic management. If systems are improved at individual sites, Lombardo said, the size of the scav plant could be significantly reduced.

Town board members have debated whether turning the scav


Independent / Kitty Merrill

A panel of experts discuss septage Saturday at East Hampton Town Hall.


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trictlySBSullivan Joins BNB

The Bridgehampton National Bank, a wholly owned subsidiary of Bridge Bancorp, Inc. has announced the appointment of Thomas Sullivan as Vice President, Commercial Lend-ing Officer for the bank’s Suffolk County market.

Kevin L. Santacroce, Senior Vice President, Chief Lending Officer noted, “I am pleased to welcome Thomas Sullivan to our lending team. Tom is a well-known local banking professional with a reputa-tion for providing knowledgeable, responsive personal service to customers. He brings a wealth of

experience to the table and will be a tremendous asset not only to the Bank, but also his clients.”

A graduate of Bowdoin College in economics and the prestigious Stonier Graduate School of Banking at Georgetown University, Sullivan brings 16 years of banking experi-ence in lending to his new position. He began his career as a credit analyst in 1996 and has held various positions of increasing responsibil-ity. Most recently he served as a Vice President at Capital One Bank, formerly North Fork Bank, in the Business Banking Group, working with the commercial client base.

In his role at Bridgehampton National Bank, Sullivan will focus on servicing the lending needs of existing customers and developing new customers in the Suffolk County market.

A resident of Mattituck, New York where he lives with his wife and two children, he has been active in the Mattituck community for many years.

Founded in 1910, Bridgehampton National Bank provides commercial banking services through its 20-branch network in Suffolk County.

East Hampton RotaryThe Rotary meets at the Spring

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dinner meeting. For information on attending, call 631-238-5257.

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The Long Island Sound Chorus of Sweet Adelines, Int’l., under the direction of Peggy DiSunno, participated in their regional competition in Philadelphia recently. The Chorus earned a first place medal in the Small Chorus category, and Most Improved Chorus of all the choruses in Region 15 (Long Island, New Jersey and Westchester). For more info email Carol Mason at [email protected].

after careful and repeated review of the tapes of the meeting.

Quigley scolded Buda, stating his “serious allegations” were inflammatory, and lacking basis in fact. However, at the planning board meeting the prior night, town officials said the review was guided by the meeting with the town attorney.

Quigley erupted again later in the evening over the issue of increasing certain town fees.

Ronjo PetitionCONTINUED FROM PAGE 8.

Shares The LoveCONTINUED FROM PAGE 4.

with Katy, and you feel like you have to do something. It’s a way to give people a little inspiration and for the community to show support.”```````````

Runners will start at 21 West Water Street, head north and make a right onto Main Street. They will then make their way to the right onto Glover Street, run through Redwood section and finish back on Water Street.

To register visit www.islandrun-ning.net. More information is avail-able by emailing [email protected] or connecting on Facebook at Facebook.com/Katyscourage.

To donate, make checks payable to Katy’s Courage P.O. Box 3241 Sag Harbor, NY 11963. All donations and sponsorships are 100 percent tax deductable.

[email protected]

Councilman Peter Van Scoyoc offered a resolution increasing fees for the town’s sailing program, prompting the councilwoman to complain that she hadn’t had a chance to discuss the measure at the work session earlier in the week. Van Scoyoc reminded the initiative, as well as one increasing the daily fee for parking at beaches had both been discussed.

Quigley continued to complain that she’d only seen the two initiatives in resolution form and that items should be discussed before resolutions are crafted.

“So, like an appraisal?” Van Scoyoc said, referencing the Ronjo resolution. “Didn’t we just see that? Didn’t that just come out of somebody’s sleeve? You were okay with it then.”

Quigley continued to express ig-norance of both measures, calling the increase in beach parking fees “taxes for residents,” until it was pointed out the move only applies to non resident parking. Back and forth about tabling the resolutions ensued, with no one on the dais sufficiently versed in rule of order to decide whether it’s possible to table a resolution that had been offered.

“Does anybody know Parliamen-tary procedure?” Quigley asked the audience.

Eventually, Wilkinson called for a do over. The resolution increasing the fees for the sailing program by $40 passed three to two with the supervisor and Quigley voting no. The increase to beach parking fees, from $15 to $20 for non-residents, passed by the same margin.

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GreenportTall Ships Challenge

Greenport will host the Tall Ships Challenge May 26 through May 28. So far, Greenport Harbor Brewing Co. and Bridgehampton National Bank have joined Peconic Landing and Eastern Long Island Hospital as sponsors for the Memorial Day weekend festival.

This year’s challenge will commemorate the Bicentennial of the War of 1812, with celebrations and festivals along the Atlantic Coast, including Greenport, the second port to host the tall ships fleet Memorial Day Weekend. The sail begins in Savannah, Georgia (May 3-7), races up the East Coast to Greenport, continues to Newport, Rhode Island (July 6-9) and Halifax, Nova Scotia (July 19-23). Greenport expects that over 50,000 people will attend the Tall Ships events. Tickets are on sale now; festival schedules and information are available at www.greenportvillage.com.

“Bridgehampton National Bank is happy to support this year’s event,” said BNB’s President and CEO Kevin O’Connor. “We all live and work locally, we are proud of the people and businesses in our communities, and we are excited to be a part of an event that will allow us to show off the very special qualities of the East End.”

RiverheadSave The Grange Auction

“Save the Grange” Chinese Auction Fundraiser at the Grange, 5267 Sound Avenue, Northville (Riverhead) on May

12, from 1 PM to 5 PM. Participants and donations from local businesses include: Trimble’s Nursery, Mattituck Hardware, Bauers Gift Shop, Village Cheese Shop, Basket Weavers of Eastern Long Island, Landscape Adventure, Modell’s, Avon, and Tastefully Simple. For more information, contact Cathy Allen at 631-284-3390 or email her at [email protected].

Parade SundaySunday will be a day to celebrate

the Riverhead High School girls’ varsity basketball team beginning with a parade down Main Street at 1 PM.

“The big story has always been about ‘community,’” noted Board of Education Vice President Gregory Meyer. “This team acted as a catalyst for our community. The girls played their hearts out for their team and for this community, and the residents of Riverhead and the rest of the school district came together to support the team in a major way. This parade is really a celebration of the Town of Riverhead, the school district and these girls, who, acting as a ‘family,’ put everything they had into making their school and community proud.”

The team also made Riverhead history with their rise to fame as the League III Champions, Suffolk County Class AA Champions, Suffolk County Section XI Champions and (for the first time ever in the history of girls

basketball at Riverhead High School) Long Island Champions, and the MSG Varsity #20 Team in the Tri-State Area. The girls ended their historic season with a “Final Four” finish at the Class AA New York State Championship.

Their athletic skills were paralleled by the hard work they exhibited in the classroom. For the seventh straight year, the RHS Varsity Girls Basketball team was recognized as a NYS Scholar Athlete Team with a team grade point average this year of 93.1.

The parade will feature the

Riverhead High School band and the NJROTC Color Guard, district administrators; students, parents and staff members from every school in the district; town, county, and state government representatives; civic groups; the police department; and the area fire departments--another group of heroes. The parade will go down Main Street, turn left on to Peconic Avenue, and end with a short ceremony in the waterfront area. Steve Failla, the announcer for the home games, will act as the Master of Ceremonies.


By Rick Murphy

RICK’S SPACE

I’m not that old, but I do remember “American Bandstand” fondly. That’s because my brother Stanley was eight years older than I was, and his teenage years coincided with the glory years of Bandstand, which was on every weekday afternoon, a couple hours each day.

Dick Clark, the show’s host, who died last week, was no phony: he loved the record business and he loved music. The highlight of every show was a “live” performance. Of course, whoever it was just lip-

Dick Clark, Janis, And Mesynched the record, sometimes pretending to play a guitar that wasn’t plugged into anything. (I used to notice Elvis never made any chord changes, just kept his hand on the neck of the guitar without moving it at all.)

In those days cute guys dominated the charts. After Elvis was Ricky Nelson (who really could play guitar) and then a host of imitators like Fabian (who was a gorgeous kid with absolutely no talent), Frankie Avalon, and so on. Bobby Rydell was popular even though

he was kind of homely looking. My mom said he was the kind of guy ugly girls who had no shot at getting Elvis might dream about.

I once interviewed Avalon and was surprised to learn he was a child prodigy, an expert trumpet player. When he was signed to a record deal, though, the record company didn’t want him to play the trumpet. They wanted him to look cute and lip-synch.

Clark knew the game. Elvis was voted Most Popular Singer every year on American Bandstand and Nelson was voted Best New Artist, every year, even though he had been in business since he was a little kid.

It was the dream of every teenager to appear on television, dancing on the popular show. My brother made the pilgrimage to Philadelphia many times with a few of his friends, and finally achieved immortality: he was picked, with his girlfriend, to dance on the show.

It was a surprise my brother got on because he had a Latino girlfriend, a gorgeous girl named Sonja. Although Clark was known for keeping the changing cast of dancing “guests” ethnically diverse, television was very stuffy in those days and interracial couples did not appear on the show. Then again, Ozzie and Harriet were forced to sleep in separate beds although they were married for 30 years.

My whole family gathered to watch the show the day my brother was on. Finally, when the show was almost over, we caught a glimpse of Stanley and Sonja dancing in the background, barely visible in the crowd of dozens of other couples. So, as it turned out, the real fun was cramming three couples into a car and making the long drive to the Mecca of rock n’ roll, then waiting all night with hundreds of others, each hoping to get picked to be on the show.

Come to think of it, it was a scene that repeated itself years later at the swank clubs like Studio 54 – although in that instance, those allowed in were rewarded with terrible, pounding Disco music and allowed to pay $500 for a $20 bottle of champagne.

“American Bandstand” ran for an astounding 30 years. Clark introduced a number of unknown acts that went on to great fame, including Stevie Wonder, Simon and Garfunkel, and The Beach Boys.

The old days were simple times. A big date was going to a wholesome movie. Guys called on the girls, shook hands with the father, and promised to have them home by 11. Mom would offer a cupcake and a glass of milk. Girls wore pretty dresses that covered everything.

Couples would study after school together and share a milkshake . . . two straws and one glass. Everyone had Sen-Sen breath sweeteners, even though they weren’t sweet.

By the next decade, times, and babes, changed. Can you imagine going over Janis Joplin’s house when she was 16, ringing the bell and saying something like, “If Janis isn’t busy sewing, I was hoping you would allow her to go the ice cream parlor with me.”

Her father would say something like, “It’s almost 8 PM -- Janis has already drank a bottle of Jack Daniels, snorted heroin, and banged half the guys in the motorcycle gang.”

“Well maybe we can go to the library after school tomorrow.”

“Janis dropped out of school in the third grade.”

“Oh. OK, maybe I’ll see her at church Sunday.”

My brother loved the Golden Oldies until the day he died. Me? I like loud electric guitar feedback, distortion, and wah-wah pedals. But in a moment of candor I will admit that for an ugly kid Bobby Rydell was kind of cute.

DOING OUR PARTHelping To End Improper Disposal Of Prescription MedsEach year, an estimated 250 million pounds of improperly disposed of medications find their way into our waters, landfills and even forsale on the street. Now, pharmacist, Bob Grisnik, and local businessman, Skip Norsic, are sponsoring an event during which you can bring in expired meds for safe disp-osal by incineration. It’s free and it doesn’t matter where the drugs were purchased.

Wednesday, April 25th , 2012Southrifty Drug54 Jagger Lane, SouthamptonBetween 10 AM and 5 PM283-1506

Bob Grisnik

Skip Norsic

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EDITORIAL

Independent VOICES


Safeguard InterestsDear Editor,

I rarely pick up The Independent, but how grateful I am that I did this week allowing me the opportunity to read your brilliant editorial, which was extraordinarily on target. Of all that has been written about the Ronjo issue you were able to capture the relevance and long term ramifications

of the actions of the East Hampton three majority Town Board members who for whatever their reasons; the rewarding of two Republican opportunists, payback for Chris Jones desperate attempts to become one of the superrich, choose once more to disregard the community and their responsibility as honest, incorruptible elected officials to safeguard our interests.

Indeed, it is the steady degrading of codes and procedures, which we have repeatedly witnessed and, which have made this place so unique that is literally scaring reasonable minds to death. The

sad part is that even after you held them up to the light they still are unable to admit a mistake and right the wrong. Fred Overton’s protection of his bosses (or else) doesn’t change the need for them to correct their actions and do the right thing. More’s the pity! And I’ll get your paper every week from now on.

PHYLLIS I. MALLAH

Community PressureDear Rick,

Your April 18 editorial “Cause for

Pause” made many excellent points. The process by which the East Hampton Republican town board majority tried to rush through the sale of town property without a professional appraisal is shocking. Would Mr. Wilkinson sell his own property by picking a number “out of the air?” I doubt it.

As you point out, the larger issue here is not the price of the property but the fact that actions by the board should be based on what is in the best interest of

The Proposed FerrySag Harbor is grappling over an ambitious proposal

to allow a ferry to funnel North Forkers via Greenport to the village and vice versa, as often as 18 trips per day during the season.

The issue is a complicated one – where will passengers disembark in Sag Harbor? The Long Wharf, the obvious place, is ill suited for that kind of pedestrian traffic, and the flow of people would have to cross a dangerous intersection where the North Haven Bridge intersects Main Street. Another proposal, to dock by the Sag Harbor Yacht Club, leaves passengers off the beaten path and has been discarded.

Then there is the matter of parking for those who travel to Sag Harbor to make the trip to Greenport. There is scant parking available in the bustling village as is, and during the height of the summer season finding a space near Main Street can be an impossible task.

Finally, there is the matter of pollution – can we be sure the vessel won’t leak fuel or be unduly noisy? The proposed route, around Shelter Island, is about as pristine as the bay gets in these parts, and is a favored course for small crafts, sailboats, and other water sport activities.

On the plus side is Sag Harbor’s history as a maritime center, a port of call willing and able to accept all

comers. The Hampton Jitney is one of the parties making

the pitch, and seems willing to invest in the needed infrastructure and address the parking issue, possibly by shuttling would-be passengers from school parking lots.

The payoff for the bus company would presumably be increased traffic on its North Fork line, possibly shuttling ferry goers from points west, like the Tanger Mall.

This is a complicated proposal, and the Sag Harbor Village Board is wise to thoroughly explore it from every angle. A trial run would be helpful, perhaps a few

a day on Saturdays and Sundays for a month, to give each village a chance to absorb what will happen. It would seem 18 trips a day is excessive, but we assume those making the proposal know what they are doing. Unfortunately, though, as it stands now bringing the

ferry in is illegal, and with a Local Waterfront Revitalization Plan in place, a thorough review is mandatory.

Certainly, the Village of Greenport could benefit greatly if the reciprocal foot traffic materializes and the local merchants see an up tick in business. For Sag Harbor, though, which seems to be bursting at the seams in July and August, the decision is more difficult and complex.

Within The GuidelinesMost of our school districts have pared

their proposed budgets to comply with Governor Cuomo’s mandates, and most will tell you it was a painful process involving difficult cuts. A gentle reminder: that’s what school board members were elected to do. It

shouldn’t have taken a law to make our schools tighten their belts; in the real world we constantly have to make difficult choices to make ends meet. Yes, school districts have an obligation to provide the best possible education for our children, but somewhere along the way too many forgot where the money comes from.

Independent / James J. Mackin


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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19.


Who would make a smart choice forMitt Romney’s running mate?

Jan FedericoI think Condoleezza Rice would be a great choice. Ilove her. She’s an amazing woman. She a smartpolitical choice. She’s level headed and she’sdefinitely a moderate. But I just don’t think she’d doit. But it would be great if she would.

Tom DeVincentisHe needs someone who will appeal to women.People are saying Condoleezza Rice. She’s a smartwoman. But she stood by Bush too long. They’vealso been mentioning Meg Whitman, fromCalifornia, the ebay billionaire, as a running mate.

Margaret HackettIf I were picking his running mate, I’m not sure who Iwould choose. The only one I’ve heard mentioned isCondoleezza Rice. And I do like her quite a lot.She’d be an excellent choice for vice president. Andshe’d certainly bring in the women’s vote.

Chinda EganRick Santorum would be a good choice. I like himbetter than Romney. And he would bring in theconservatives who aren’t so comfortable withRomney. I’ve also heard a lot of people mentionCondoleezza Rice. I like her. She’d be an excellentchoice too.

JUST ASKING By Karen Fredericks

the community at large rather than a small special interest group, in this case, the developers.

At a recent meeting sponsored by the GGG (Group for Good Government) Ms. [Theresa] Quigley reportedly expressed frustration at the criticism being lodged against her and the Supervisor by the local press.

By personalizing legitimate concerns she avoids dealing with merits of the issues and nothing is gained. Apparently the pressure from the community and the media led to a reversal of the knee-jerk decision to forgo an appraisal. Hopefully we’ll see less tendency to “leap before you look” in the future.

SUE AVEDON

Works WellDear Rick,

You are so right: a town board can quickly “ruin” (and alienate their constituents in) our town when they pass legislation that is “at odds with the wishes of the community.” The wishes of our community are implemented by our Planning Department. The Planning Department staff are our first and last defense against unbridled “upisland” type over-development.

They also provide a level playing field for the business community, which is a benefit to them as a whole, and a benefit to their own customers.

Therefore, it clearly is not in the best interests of the residents of the town for Councilwoman ]Theresa] Quigley to continue to waste time on pushing to replace our 2006 lighting law and the authority of the Planning Department to review new lighting.

Our lighting law works well; and only needs a few amendments to update the code to accommodate new technologies and an extension to the sunset provision where warranted for large commercial properties. Our lighting law is entirely safe and proven effective.

SUSAN HARDER

Nebulous FactsDear Rick Murphy,

The Indy is a fine paper through and through and I rarely miss a week. I particularly look forward to the columns such as yours and Mr. Della Femina’s and especially the Letters with their diverse opinions.

Although all of them are to various

degrees, sprinkled with nebulous facts, they are after all the viewpoint of the writer, such as mine right now, and that is what letters should be. We can go to reliable news sources, as few as may still exist, for facts. However, one in your 4/11 issue lacked even that sprinkle. It was titled; “A List of Firsts” by Andrew Benjamin and it was the author’s sophomoric list of horrific “Firsts” performed by President Obama.

To appreciate the mental bent involved in the colorful “First’s, the first two of his “First’s” are, “First president to apply for college aid as a foreign student and then deny he was a foreigner,” “First President to have a Social Security number from a state he has never lived in,” plus 29 further fascinating “Firsts.”

The very tenor of these inventions suggest what was Firstly and Foremostly etched on the mind of the writer: First president born in Kenya, First president to have a forged birth certificate and First president not the same shade as the previous 43.

Of the remaining 29 “Firsts” all of which are worth reading for sheer color, one of the funniest Firsts is, “First president to golf 73 separate times in his First two and a half years in office, 107 and counting.” No one claimed that the letter was an exercise of accuracy in math (nor any other accuracy) but President Bush vacationed fully a third

of his time in the White House, setting a record. Unfortunately there was enough time spent at the office for him to put our country into this disastrous economic situation from which President Obama is forced to extricate us.

I’ve read earlier letters by Mr. Benjamin, therefore this rant was not unexpected and its absence of rage would have been strangely disappointing. What Mr. Benjamin’s letters lack in facts are more than compensated for in enthusiasm. A little subtlety might render them less transparent and more effective but maybe more boring as well. When all is said and done, they’re best just the way they are and most enjoyable.

ZACK PALLEditor’s Note: The Independent prints

all the exclusive letters we receive provided they are not libelous of contain profanity.

For The BoardDear Rick,

On Tuesday, May 15 Amagansett voters will be voting for a School Board candidate. The one thing that I believe is missing from the Board is an educator with 30 years of classroom experience and a community activist with many years of involvement in the Amagansett community. I would hope that I would have


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the support of the voters so I can add to the excellence of our school.

I bring a wealth of background and experience in education to the Amagansett School Board seat. Having a degree to teach Mathematics, a Masters to teach Reading Pre-K to 12, and a second Masters in Computer Science have enabled me to be a teaching educator for 30 years in the Jericho School District. I understand quality education and my goal, as a member of the School Board, is the acquisition and growth of skills for every child.

I believe that residents should have a role to play in decision-making that affects our school. I would like to explore making school board meetings more accessible and user friendly to the public. My experience on the Amagansett Advisory Committee, member for 16 years, Chair and Vice Chair for 5 years and as President of the Amagansett East Association (310 homes in Beach Hampton) have kept me abreast of community events and will be of use when I serve on the School Board.

Please remember to vote on Tuesday,

May 15 from 2-8 PM in the Amagansett School gym.

RONA KLOPMAN, SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATE

Homeland SecurityDear Mr. Murphy,

Besides writing to The Independent, I also write to the Filipino Reporter, a weekly newspaper that covers international news from all over, that is particularly interesting to Americans who have ties to the Philippines. This newspaper is fair, fearless and factual. Much of the following material was included in a recent article on illegal immigration. When I directly quote a statement or paragraph from that article, I include quotation marks as I also do when I use a direct quote from reports created by the Department of Homeland Security.

According to the Filipino Reporter, “Approximately 11 .5 million foreign nationals are living in the United States without proper immigration documents, according to estimates released on March 23 by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). The figures, as of January 2011, show little difference from the 11.6 million figure in 2010.”

The Reporter continued, “Homeland Security’s demographers said recent

economic and security trends appear to have halted what had been a steady rise in illegal immigration, but have not significantly reversed it.” A DHS report stated “It is unlikely that the number of these migrants increased after 2007 given relatively high U.S. unemployment, improved economic conditions in Mexico, record low numbers of apprehensions of unauthorized immigrants at U.S. borders, and greater levels of border enforcement.”

The DHS gave their estimates of the origins of these undocumented. According to their report, 59 percent of them came from Mexico, 6 percent from El Salvador, 5 percent from Guatemala, 3 percent from Honduras, and 2 percent each from China, India, Philippines, South Korea and Vietnam.

DHS indicated that 31 percent of the unauthorized immigrants entered the country before 1995, and 55 percent entered between 1995 and 2004 with only 14 percent since 2005. The report

stated, “Most unauthorized residents either entered the United States without inspection or were admitted temporarily and stayed past the date they were required to leave.” Their best estimate for January 2010 was 1 1 .6 mi l l ion undocumented immigrants.

The Filipino Reporter concluded, “The issue of immigration has been a hot topic on the presidential campaign trail with Mitt Romney, the leading candidate for the Republican nomination to challenge President Barack Obama in November’s election, backing tougher measures to crack down on the undocumented. Mr. Obama, a Democrat, has sought to block some tough new state laws aimed at pushing out illegal immigrants and he has urged Congress to pass a comprehensive package of immigration reforms but that effort has gone nowhere.”

My personal feeling is that 20 or 25 dedicated, educated citizens from across



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the political spectrum could do a better job of finding a reasonably fair solution to this vexing problem than the entire group presently in Washington.

DAHLIA FERRANDO AMAN

Evaluate The ImpactDear Editor,

I recently wrote a letter on exported fuels by U.S. oil companies who reap higher prices paid overseas.

Another reason for our high gasoline prices is the closure of U.S. oil refineries and the movement of our oil overseas to foreign refineries, “Sunoco is closing two refineries in July 2012 in Philadelphia and Marcus Hook, PA. Conoco Phillips announced the closing of two plants in Trainer, PA and Bayway, NJ, and is closing its facility in Alaska. Hess is closing the third largest U.S. oil refinery, laying off 2,000 workers and impacting 950 contractors.”

The oil companies, with profits of tens of billions of dollars each year, are closing U.S. refineries due to environmental and other

government regulations and union demands. Refineries are being built in Columbia, Mexico and Brazil due to low construction and operating costs. Plus our government unconsciously promotes this construction by providing foreign aid to the countries.

Hopefully, it isn’t too late for our government and the unions to wake up and evaluate the impact of their policies and decisions on the oil refining industry. Otherwise we will continue to see rising fuel prices that could reach historic highs, including gasoline at or above $5 per gallon.

DONALD A. MOSKOWITZ

plant over to a private firm is the best solution. Speaking to the challenges the private-public options may entail, Phillips noted an “absence of skills” on the municipal level when it comes to running plants, as well as the “definite” need for oversight should a private firm take over.

If the town elects to eschew the scavenger waste business in the future, there’s an additional concern: do other facilities have enough room to accept out of town waste? And, if the town goes

with the closure option, it would be nearly impossible to undo that decision in the future, Wagner believes. He said it would likely cost the town about $15 million to create a state of the art facility.

While the panelists stopped short of offering emphatic opinions regarding whether the town should close the plant, rebuild a new one, or simply continue to operate as a transfer station, Wagner said the facility has “a lot of potential,” and there could be opportunities within the context of a comprehensive septage management plan. Phillips estimated it would take between three and six months to compile the plan.

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DECKS

DRIVEWAYS

ELECTRICAL

FENCING

FINANCIAL SERVICES

FLOORING

GLASS & MIRROR

GUTTERS

HANDYMAN

HEATING & FUEL OIL

HEALTH

HAMPTON DRIVEWAYS, INC.Gravel Driveways

Grading • Pot Holes RepairedDeliveries of

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Trucking ServicesFree Estimates • Licensed • Insured

John AndradeCell: 516-314-2727

www.indyeastend.com

Actually Authorized HousewatchingNYS Licensed and Bonded

RPI Security & I.C.C.Reliable, Professional,

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Dan W. LeachCustom Builder

• 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

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SH & EH LICENSED & INSURED

DHHERBERT

DOLLINGERCUSTOMBUILDER

Tel/Fax 631.324.6898Cell 516.885.9237

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CUSTOM HOMES RENOVATIONS


PRADO BROSPlumbing & Heating & Air Conditioning

Radiant Heat • Boilers

Hot Air Furnaces • Hot Water Heaters

668-9169 • EMG. 668-2136

Tick Trauma!Ant Anxiety!

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Is your SolutionBotanical Products Available

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TREEWORK & REMOVALSEED & SOD • LAWNS • MACHINE WORK

PLANTING • PRUNING • RETAINING WALLSIRRIGATION • REPAIRS • CLEARING

631-324-4444FAX 631-324-1606

East End

DECKS


Licensed & Insuredwww.eastenddeck.net


In the Hamptons It’s...www.PIANOBARN®.comBuy • Sell • Rent • Move • Tune

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DIRECTORY • 3

East End Business & Service www.indyeastend.com

LANDSCAPING

LANDSCAPING CONTINUED

PAINTING

MOVING

LIMOUSINE

PEST CONTROL

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JOSE CAMACHOLANDSCAPE SERVICE

(631) 680-1941

Pruning • Hedge Trimming • Edging • Mulching Spring Clean Ups • Mowing • Garden Maintenance

P.O. Box 1645 Amagansett, NY 11930

TREE EXPERT

Licensed Bonded

Wet Paint

Specializing in Interior

Frank Bakerof Hampton Bays

W (631) 594-3903C (516) 521-3570“Time to Refresh”Reasonable Rates

JON CHRISTENSEN & CO.

I SHOW UP!• Landscape Design •

• Maintenance •• & Much More •

Where excellence & value work hand and hand

(631) 283-8626Member of NYS Turf Assoc Member of Cornell C0-Op Ext

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POST OFFICE BOX 792EAST QUOGUE, NY 11942

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VACUUMS

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BARTLETTTREE EXPERTS

Caring for America’sTrees Since 1907

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POOL SERVICES

PLOVERPOOL SERVICES

WEEKLY MAINTENANCE $62OPENINGS/CLOSINGS

STARTING AT $325REPAIR & LINER CHANGESOUR TECHS ARE CERTIFIED

POOL OPERATORSLICENSED & INSURED

EMAIL: [email protected]

631-871-6769

The Best Serviceat the Best Price!

A Family Owned & Operated BusinessServicing All of Your

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All classified ads only $1.00 per word (10 word min)No zone pricing. You get it all!No extra cost for the internet.Fax: 631-324-6496

CLASSIFIED DEADLINE: Monday 2pm

THE INDEPENDENTNOW, FOR THE NORTH FORK, THE Traveler Watchman TRUTH WITHOUT FEAR SINCE 1826

EconomyBuster!

BEST PRICES ON THE EAST END

CALL: Kerry 631-324-2500 Email: [email protected]

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

WANTED - for my collection:Old Guns, Powder Horns,Swords, Cannons, Indian Ar-rowheads too. Richard G.Hendrickson, 322 LumberLane Bridgehampton (631)537-0893. ufn

CATALINA 30FT SAILBOAT-Tallrig, deepfin keel, new genoa,roller furling. 23 HP, UniversalDiesel, Lazy jacks, sleeps 7.631-324-6617, Located atThree Mile Marina. UFN

FIREWOOD-Seasoned, deliv-ered and stacked. Dick Leland.631-324-2398. 8-52- 7

EVERGREEN SALE- ColoradoSpruce, Norway Spruce, Ar-borvitae. Mature stock, in-stant privacy. Delivery andplanting arranged, call withyour needs! SPECIAL 4-5FTColorado Spruce, Wholesale$85 our price $45. Olsen’sTree Farm, 41 Townsend Ave,Riverhead NY 11901. 631-680-9285 31-13-43

120 STACKABLE RESTAU-RANT CHAIRS-Navy blue

faux leather and 8 matchingbar stools. 2 years old. [email protected] 33-4-36

2001 Olds Alero, Red, cruise,new tires,brakes,4dsd, sun-roof, leather GL4, 98,600,about $2,995, 631-324-3710, [email protected]

CHILD CARE, In my home.Accepting children fromage 3 months to 3 yearsold for small group childcare in loving, nurturingenvironment. Excellentreferences. Ten yearsplus experience. Call forinformation and to setup an interview. 631-907-1161. Debbie. UFN

MANUAL AND SPORTS PHYS-ICAL THERAPY-Year roundposition open for an ener-getic, personable, part timeor full time physical therapyaide, in our Montauk loca-tion. No experience neces-sary, will train. Call:631-668-1372 or fax re-sume to: 631-668-137434-4-37

RETAIL-Part time, Sag Har-bor Main street store. Retailexperience necessary. Mustbe available Memorial Daythrough Labor Day. ContactEmily 631-899-4600or email [email protected]

SALES PERSON/LEAD GEN-ERATOR- For large East Endmechanical contractor.Salary plus commissions.Knowledge of industry help-ful. Medical, dental and 401kbenefits. Southampton area.

Call Tracey at 631-283-933334-2-35

PLUMBING SERVICE MAN-AGER-For large East End me-chanical contractor.Estimating, pricing, cus-tomer service dispatching.Excellent salary, medical,dental and 401K. Vehicle al-lowance, Career opportunity.Southampton area. CallTracey at 631-283-9333 34-2-35

WHOLE FOODS MARKET- Isopening a Farm Stand inWainscott. Exp with food(cooks, produce) andcashiers a plus! Seasonal(May-Sept). Equal Opportu-nity Employer. Apply onlinetoday: www.wholefoods.com/ca-reers34-1-34

THE AWNING COMPANY ofSag Harbor has immediateopening for an Awning In-staller. Must have knowl-edge of hand and powertools, good mechanical abil-ity, dedication to qualitywork and excellent commu-nications skills. Call Jeanieat 631-725-3651. 33-2-34

POOL TECH NEEDED-Musthave valid drivers license.Experience a plus. Call 631-793-567033-4-36

FISHERIES INTERVIEWERS-Survey Captains returningoff shore. Must ID big gamefish in Montauk Marinas.Part time through October.Apply online at fishingsur-vey.com or call 800-229-5220 ext.781933-4-36

HAIRDRESSER NEEDED-Goodpay, up-do’s and experiencea must. Shelter Island, willpay for ferry. Call Anna Salon631-749-4293. 33-4-36

Has the following positions open:

• Licensed Massage Therapist • Yoga Instructor• Nail Technician• Night Auditor• Baker• Bakery Helper• Bakery Packer• Hair Stylist• Maitre D’• Laundry Supervisor• Lifeguard• Gym Attendant• Handyman

631-668-1743Fax: 631-668-1881

Articles Wanted

Articles For Sale

Automotive

ALL RUNNING VECHILESWANTED

$500-$5000Top dollar for junk cars

BLAZER TOWING631-399-5404

DMV# 710737227-8-34

HAINES INSURANCE

AGENCYAuto • Home

CondoProperty

3420 Montauk Hwy.,Wainscott537-3540

UFN

ALL VEHICLESWANTED $$$Running or Not$50 to $5,000

631-474-3161FREE PICKUP

DMV #709943834-10-43

Business Opportunity

AVAILABLE BEFORE THESUMMER SEASON

Own your own boutique.Established turnkey, yearround operation. In theheart of East Hampton,

Only $250,000. Call 631-804-7121

32-4-35

CHILD CARE

HELP WANTED

SEASONAL & FULL-TIME OPENINGS

Citarella has SEASONAL and FULL-TIME openings at our East Hampton and Bridgehampton

stores. Positions include: CASHIERS, STOCK/DELI/PRODUCE/

FISH COUNTER ASSOCIATES, BUTCHERS, PIZZA MAKERS. We

offer competitive wages & benefits. On the spot interviews

every Wed. 10am-2pm at Citarella, 2209 Montauk Highway,

Bridgehampton, NY or apply online on www.citarella.com.

29-4-32

Seeking Employment

If you are currentlyseeking a position andneed some help, you

can now place a classi-fied ad (up to 15 words)with your qualificationsand get the first week

FREE! Call Kerry for more

information 631-324-2500

ext 14

PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS!

Sales, rentals, summerpiano rentals, since

1976. Call Mike at Pianobarn

631-726-464032-5-36

VILLA ITALIAN SPECIALTIES

7 Railroad Avenue, EastHampton 631-324-

5110. Experienced Deliclerks, experienced

kitchen help, Dishwash-ers and stock person.

Full -time and part -timepositions, competitivewages. Apply in personMonday-Thursday after

2 PM31-4-34

BRENTS COUNTRY STORE

Is currently looking foran experienced deli

cook with managementskills. Bi-lingual would

be a plus. Contact Artie 631-680-1315

34-1-34

BUYINGOld wood fishing poles,lures and old reels. Cur-

rent fishing gear. Oldfountain pens, old nauti-

cal items, auto logoitems and unusual bar

items. Call 631-668-3727

32-8-39

EAST HAMPTON GRILLis currently looking for

server, greeter, line cook,prep cook, baker and

dishwasher candidates.If you possess a genuinepassion for service andthrive in a high volume,fast paced atmospherewe would love to meetyou. Don’t miss out onthis stable opportunity.Season is around the

corner!Dinner only restaurant

Health Benefits availableupon hire Professional

and positive working en-vironment full and Part-

time, year-roundpositions available Expe-rience preferred, but notnecessary Please applyin person, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.at 99 North Main Street,East Hampton, New York11937. ¨Email: EastHamp-

[email protected]¨31-4-34

PIZZA PERSONLooking for an experi-enced, hardworking,

pizza maker. Business islocated in Montauk. Fulltime/part time. Please

email resume to [email protected] or call

Mike at 631-860-4272

33-4-36

33-4-36

www.indyeastend.comwww.indyeastend.com

HAMPTONS PLAYERSCLUB

New restaurant, lounge andbier garden, opening in East

Hampton is hiring all front andback of house positions.

Please stop by between 12-4pm, Monday through Friday,located at 103 Montauk High-

way, E. Hampton, NY, 11937.Email: Eric@hamptonsplayer-

sclub.com"34-4-37www.indyeastend.com

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


Landscaping Specialist -Custom design, installationand mainsenance, trees,bushes, flower gardens.Sod/Seed lawns, Brick,Bluestone, Patios, walkways.Driveways, grading /drainage 631-725-139434-4-37

Tree Specialist - Pruning, re-movals, stump grinding.Topping for views and sun-light. Seasoned Firewood.631-725-139434-4-37

ADOPT OR FOSTER TOMMY,15 year old Pomeranian, 11pounds. He was abandonedin the streets of New Yorkand is in need of a fosterfamily. Tommy is very sweet,loving and great with peo-ple and other pets. Visitwww.rsvpinc.org.

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

Sponsored by ELLEN HOPKINS

ROOM FOR RENT- $650. Permonth. Share utilities. Your ownbedroom. Shared bath, kitchen,dining and living room in theEast Hampton Mobile HomeCommunity. Female wanted toshare with single female andwell behaved cat. Walk to town.Ride bike to ocean beach. Largebackyard. No smokers. Onemonth security, first month’srent. 631-324-5942 UFN

2 COZY COTTAGES- Steps toFabulous Maidstone Parkand Beach. Completely reno-vated, fully furnished, 1 BR, in-door and outdoor showers.Beach parking sticker in-cluded. Long season (Maythru Oct) $13,500 each. Call631-276-8110 UFN

AMAGANSETT SCHOOL DIS-TRICT- 3 Br/ Possible 4th orplayroom, 2 bath. Non-

smokers please. $2800monthly. Call 631-804-712132-4-35

SAG HARBOR VILLAGE- 4BR,4 Renovated Bath, CAC, Cus-tom Kitchen. On Private 1/2Acre, Rm for Pool-Reducedto $589-000 Exclusive: K.R.McCROSSON R.R. 631-725-3471 33-1-33

SAG HARBOR Charming 100yr. Old Farm House on HalfAcre. 3 Br, 1 Bath, LargeCountry Kitchen with 1 CarGarage. Asking: $585,000.00. K.R.McCrossonReal Estate 631-725-3471 34-4-37

College graduate-Lookingfor employment, nothingstrenuous, such as liftingETC. Class A CDL. 631-377-022034-1-34

DELIVERY SERVICE– Need items,small furniture, publications,boxes, etc… delivered? North andSouth Fork area. Call Eric for first-rate service and reasonablerates. Excellent references.www.portlimotrans.com. Call516-776-7074.ufn

LANDSCAPE HOME SERVICES-Indoor, Outdoorplant care, watering, prop-erty management andhouse watching. Call 631-445-856028-10-37

Town Car service-Servingthe Long Island, Airportsand NYC. Discount Available.Call 516-761-8330,www.portlimotrans.com34-4-37

ALL AMERICAN HOME IM-PROVEMENT - Specializingin all phases of interior andexterior remodeling. Roof-ing/Siding, Carpentry/Wood-working. Over 30 yearsexperience. Senior Citizen &Veterans DiscountsReferences available uponrequest. Serving Montauk &the Hamptons(631) 965-6515 or(516) 658-068234-4-37

WORLD CLASS Compan-ion/Gal Friday — Organ-ized, Educated, Sensible,Cheerful. 631-907-4097. UFN

14-S.Ferncroft Pl., Montauk: Indoor sale, tools, mensclothing, furniture, kitchen-ware and much more. April27-29; 9am-3 pm. Cash only34-1-34

PRAYER TO THE BLESSEDVIRGIN (Never known tofail) Oh, most beautifulflower of Mt. Carmel, fruit-ful vine, splendor ofheaven, Mother of the Sonof God, Immaculate Virgin,assist me in my necessity.Oh, Star of the Sea, helpme and show me hereinyou are my mother. Oh,Holy Mary, Mother of God,Queen of Heaven andEarth! I humbly beseechyou from the bottom of myheart to succor me in thisnecessity. There are nonethat can withstand yourpower. Oh show me herein,you are my mother. Oh,Mary, conceived withoutsin, pray for us who haverecourse to thee(3x). HolyMother, I place this causein your hands (3x). HolySpirit, you who solve allproblems, light all roadsso that I can attain mygoals. You who gave methe divine gift to forgiveand forget all evil againstme and that in all in-stances in my life you arewith me, I want in thisshort prayer to thank youfor all things as you con-firm once again that Inever want to be sepa-rated from you in eternalglory. Thank you for yourmercy toward me andmine. The person, mustsay this prayer 3 consecu-tive days. after 3 days, therequest will be granted.This prayer must be pub-lished after the favor isgranted. My prayers wereanswered. Thank you sovery much. As requestedby J.L. 48-40-35

REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY

Services

Situation Wanted

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

WANTEDExclusive East Hampton Village Inn: Line Cooks,

Housemen, and Housekeepers. Full and

Part time positions avail-able.

Excellent pay and greatwork environment. Pleasesend resume or contact

information to [email protected]

or fax, 631-324-9793

32-4-35

Health Services

Landscaping

SPEONK STUDIO OFFICEAPARTMENT

Furnished, 620 SQ FT, 2ndfloor (Industrial area) 2

months security, 1 monthsrent, utilities not included.

No pets, No smoking. $800 a month.

Call 631-287-055531-4-34

PRIMELINE MODULAR HOMES, INC.

Builders of CustomizedModular Floor Plansthat Fit Within YourBudget. Licensed &

Insured.Locally Owned

Since 1993.

Steve Graboski, BuilderAmagansett, N.Y. 11930Tel: 631-267-2150Fax: 631-267-8923

email:[email protected]

www.primelinemodu-larhomes.com

15-26-40

YARD SALE

Miscellaneous

COME TO A

MEETING

FORFREE!

Meetings at10am

Tuesday Bridgehampton United

Methodist ChurchMain Street

& Halsey Lane, Bridgehampton

LANDSCAPE SOLUTIONSSpring cleanups, plant-ing, weeding, pruning

and maintenance. Call 631-445-8560

28-10-37

MATTITUCK FIRSTFLOOR- Completely ren-ovated. Walk to railroad

and Love lane. 3 bed-rooms, EIK, 1 1/2 baths,14’x16’ sunroom/possi-

ble office with separateexterior entrance. Large

yard, no smoking, nopets.$1650 monthly plus

utilities, Security andreferences

631-287-161831-4-34

THE INDEPENDENT

ALL COLORALL THE TIME

Call Kerry631.324.2500

ext. 14

Real EstateFOR RENT

RESIDENTIAL

Pets

LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKERneeded for an excitingbusiness opportunity.

No investment needed.Respond in confidinceto PO Box 2604, East H

ampton, NY 11937 UFN

LAURELFurnished room for rent,

shared kitchen andbath. $510 a month, se-curity and references,

Call 516-807-5011

33-4-36

MATTITUCK3 Br Apartment, oil heat,

CAC, WD, central loca-tion. Close to train.

$1375 a month plus utili-ties and security re-

quired. Call 516-446-7120

34-1-34

EXPERIENCED MAESTROOF GARDENS

Looking for a selectproperty in need of

transformation. Profes-sional qualifications

and demonstrated Expe-rience for both expertgrounds management

and artistic design. Con-tact treasuredproper-

[email protected],631-871-3106

33-2-34

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

HOURLY AND LIVE-IN AIDESERVICES

All Aides are N.Y.S. Certi-fied,carefully screened, and

expertly trained.

877-847-5934“Family Owned for over 29

years”

www.utopiahomecare .com

Real EstateFOR RENT

COMMERCIAL

OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE-

1600 sq ft. Prime location inNorth mall. 86 Old River-head Road, WesthamptonBeach. Eastland reality, Call516-807-5011

34-4-37

SEEKING EMPLOYMENT

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


Licensed & Insured

Family Owned and Operated Over 16 years of Experience

Deal Directly with Owners

•POOL OPENINGS•POOL CLOSINGS•ALL INCLUSIVE SERVICES•WEEKLY POWER VACUUMING •BI-WEEKLY POWER VACUUMING•WEEKLY CHEMICAL APPLICATIONS•CHEMICAL PROGRAMS •MAINTENANCE•REPAIRS•INSTALLATION OF FILTERS, PUMPS, SALT WATER SYSTEMS •HEATERS•SOLAR HEATERS•SAFETY COVER INSTALLATIONS•WINTER MAINTENANCE

In-Ground Pool Openings/Closings starting at $175/Weekly Vacuuming $55/Bi-Weekly Vacuuming $75

(631) 682-6379 www.sunrisepoolserviceLI.com

“All Inclusive Service” Includes: Opening/Closing, Complete Set Up & Disassembly of Rails, Ladders, Diving Boards, and Chlorinator, All Chemicals Needed for The Season, Backwash Filter, Water Tests, Empty Skimmer Baskets, Brush Walls, Steps & Weekly Power Vacuuming.

16 x 32 16 weeks starting at $1595.00 + tax 20 x 40 16 weeks starting at $1995.00 + tax

Sunrise Pool Service, Inc.

MEDICARE ELIGIBLE?

THEWASHWICK

AGENCY

860 E. Main Street • Riverhead, NY 11901

Whatdoes it cover?

Whatsupplements

are available?Finding it

confusing?

The Washwick Agency can help! Call 631 369-0888

Karl Washwick

Tuckahoe SchoolTuckahoe is proud to announce

our Honor Roll students for the Third Quarter of the 2011-12 school year. The

SSchool Dchool Daysaysfollowing students who achieved High Honor Roll in 8th grade are as follows: Maria Castillo, Michael Cenzoprano, Devin D’Agostino, Samantha Gerzack,

Lana Johnson, Ava Klinge, Anthony Llivisaca, Nicholas Marano, William Nadal, Chloe Scheuch, William Steinbrecher, and Maria Tapia.

The following students who achieved High Honor Roll in 7th grade are as follows: LuMei Abatangelo, Charles Bedard, Paolo Caglioti, Jaden Cajthaml, Spencer Crough, Michael Finalborgo, Gianna Fiorello, Rachel Grindle, Marcelina Kropiwnicka, Isabel Martin, Vanessa Oliveira, Cameron Olsen, Daniel Quezada, Milton Reinoso, and Nicolas Westerhoff. The following students who achieved

High Honor Roll achievement in 6th grade are as follows: Kurt Grodski, Gabriel Guimaraes, Justin Hadix, Margaret Hattrick, Ashley Jayne, Jordan Klinge, Oscar Molina, Nicholas Pazera, Madison Platt, Joshua Reyes, Andrew Rosko, Samantha Rozzi-Liehr, Janet Soledad, Thomas Steinbrecher, Ben Taraku, and Daisy Woodall.

John Marshall Elementary SchoolThe 2nd Annual Health Fair will

be held on May 18, at 6-8 PM. The fire department will do a live fire demo and allow children to spray the hoses. The YMCA will provide a rock wall. Someone from East Hampton Parks & Recreation will play sports/games with the children outside. Some of the companies and organizations represented are East Hampton Volunteer Ocean Rescue, The Ellen Hermanson Breast Health Center and Ellen’s Run and massage therapist Steve Narvilas, with more are signing up every day.

Ross Upper SchoolRoss School seventh graders

recently completed their Rome unit with a lesson on how to make gnocchi and a performance of Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar. In the Rome unit, students examined how and why empires expand and collapse. They learned about Julius Caesar and the motivations and consequences of his assassination, and they researched many aspects of ancient Roman society, including art, architecture, social and political structure and cuisine.

In addition to the performance, the students learned how to make gnocchi with expert Café Chef Franco.

Southampton Elementary School Southampton Elementary School

has created an exciting leadership model embedding the “Habits of Highly Effective People” that enhances our learning environment. A presentation will be held on May 4 with registration at 8:30 AM at the registration tent on Hamptons Road. The event will begin at 9 AM in the school auditorium at 30 Pine Street.

Space is limited, so kindly RSVP by April 27, 2012 [email protected]

Independent / Will Weiss

Rory Gallaher and Christopher Romanzi-Ragone star in the Ross School play.

www.indyeastend.comARTS & ENTERTAINMENT REAL ESTATEIN THE NEWS April 25, 2012 THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman 31 S umme r C am p s & R e c re a t i o n 2012

Summer&

March 21, 2012

CampsGuide

Recreationwww.indyeastend.com

Your 2012 Source for Summer Fun On The East End.

Ad Prices Per Insertion1/16 Page ....................$1701/8 Page ......................$2651/4 Page ......................$4251/2 Page ......................$665Full Page ......................$805

Prices held over from 2011!

631.324.2500 • www.indyeastend.com

Our Summer Camps Guide has been copied but never equaled by newspapers across the country and offers unparalleled value for your advertising dollar. Our eight part guide begins running in late winter and is repeated every few weeks right up to the summer season. In addition to your ad, we offer editorial support, listing the camp, what it offers, and when it is being held. The eight insertions costs about the same as many newspapers charge for a single ad!

Please call our advertising sales executives to appear in this wonderful springtime supplement!

SummerCampsGuide 2012

& ampsGuide 2012

&Recreation

Run all remaining dates and get

20% OFF!

Publish DatesMarch 21 April 11 April 25 May 16 May 30 June 13 July 4

July 18

DeadlinesMarch 16

April 6April 20May 11May 25June 8June 29July 13

Look For Our Summer Camps & Recreation Guide in these

upcoming issues of The Independent:

Call our office to reserve your advertising space today! 631-324-2500


EAST HAMPTON INDOOR TENNIS

631.537.8012175 Daniels Hole Rd., Wainscott • www.ehit.ws

Serving All of Your Year-Round Tennis Needs

Top Tennis Instruction Under the Guidance of Alfredo Baretto & Dennis Ferrando

Assisted by Brian Rubenstein & Nick Annecone ALL SKILL LEVELS WELCOME • AGES 7 & UP

JUNE 11 - AUGUST 31, 2012Monday - Friday 11am - 3:30 pm

Morning Options from 9:30 am - 11 am or 7:30 am - 10:30 amImprove Match Play And Prepare For Tournaments

In a Challenging And Supportive Atmosphere. NEW PEEWEE JUNIOR PROGRAM

WEEKEND MORNINGS & AFTERNOONS

DAVIS CUP YOUTH TENNIS CAMPAt East Hampton Indoor TennisAt East Hampton Indoor TennisAt East Hampton Indoor TennisAt East Hampton Indoor Tennis

Now Enrolling Pre-School & Pre-K 2012-2013Learn - Play - Create

537-4614 www.hamptonkids.org

8 INDOOR & 20 OUTDOOR COURTS

S umme r C am p s & R e c re a t i o n 2012

Sag Harbor Rowing631-553-5223

www.rowsagharbor.comWeek long rowing camp starts

Monday, June 25th, and ends Friday, August 31st, from 9:30 AM to 12 PM and 1 to 3:30 PM for Beginners and rowers with previous experience. Weekly sessions begin on Mondays and go to Friday for the months of June, July and August

You may sign up for as many weeks as you want. Eligibility: Must be nine years old and up. No prior rowing experience is necessary.

Bay Street Vacation Camp631-725-0818 ext. 112.

Back by popular demand, The Kids School Vacation Theatre Camp is a week long session that includes classes and games incorporating every aspect of theatre: acting, singing, dance, improv and more. Students will write and perform in their own original production. The April camp will be led by Susan Galardi and Bethany Dellapolla and runs for ages eight through 12, through Friday.

Ross School631-907-5555

www.summercamp.ross.org Summer Camp @ Ross offers a

wealth of exciting opportunities for campers of all ages. It is situated in the woods on the Upper School campus in East Hampton. Exploring new interests in a safe and supportive environment, campers enjoy all the fun of a traditional summer camp while also pursuing their passions in sports, science, nature and the arts.

The Ross team of specialists, instructors and counselors work together each day to provide the best summer experience in the Hamptons. Field trips throughout Long Island and special presentations by world-renowned guests, such as yoga master Rodney Yee, enhance the camp experience.

For lunch, campers are served nutritious, wholesome and flavorful food made from regional, organic, seasonal and sustainable ingredients. Summer Camp @ Ross programs include Teen Camp


Directory of CampsCONTINUED FROM PAGE 31.


SUMMER CAMPS

WEEKLY SESSIONSJune - August

Our33rdYear!

7 SUMMER CampsBasketballLittle StarsGolf & Tennis

SoccerBaseball

631.346.6975fscampshamptons.com

Summer 2012!

Locations also in Westhampton Beach, Manorville &

East Hampton

SportsTennis

ENROLLNOW!

ENROLL NOW!

Southampton Town Recreation Center

Boys/girls, ages 4-16




for ages 15 to 17; Choose Your Own Major for ages six to14; Sports Camp for ages four to six; Creative Explorations for ages three to five; and Music and Movement for ages two and under.

Open House Saturday, May 26, 11 AM to 1 PM.

SoFo Camp631-537-9735www.sofo.org

See live native reptiles and amphibians; explore unique hands-on exhibits, marine touch tank, and butterfly garden. Take part in nature walks and workshops including exploring bays and ocean waters, walking through magnificent forests, and looking for fabulous birds. Discover the wonders of nature here on the South Fork of Long Island.

East Hampton RECenter631-329-6884

www.ymcali.orgThe YMCA East Hampton RECenter

will offer a wide variety of sports, recreational and entertainment activities for campers, ages three

to 13. The Kiddie Camp, for kids ages three to four, offers games and sports designed to develop hand-eye coordination and balance, swimming lessons, arts and crafts, music and movement education, onsite playground, water slide and more.

The Youth Camp, for ages five through seven, focuses on developing creativity, independence, teamwork and self-esteem. Teen Quest is for youngsters nine through 13. There is also an Arts Camp.

East Hampton Sports Camp @ Sportime

631-267-CAMP (2267)www.EastHampton

SportCampSportime.comEast Hampton Sports Camp,

now in its 21st year, offers the additional cache of the Sportime facility in Amagansett. There are camps for preschoolers all the way up to age 13, for one week

or for the entire summer starting June 18. East Hampton Sports Camp offers children a plethora of sports-oriented activities, an


Camp Good GriefA summer program for children who have experienced a loss

Games • Arts & Crafts • Therapy Groups

Lots of Fun & Surprises

East End HospiceWesthampton Beach, NY

Camp Good Grief will be held

August 20-24, 2012For registration and information,

please call 631-288-8400.

CGG-15th

Anniversary

Year !

CGG ad SPECIAL Inde 4.313x5.563_12 3/12/12 11:24 AM Page 1

EAST HAMPTONBuckskill Tennis Camp .................................631-324-2218Camp Explore ...........................................631-537-2255East Hampton Indoor Tennis .......................631-537-8012Future Stars ...............................................631-346-6975Hampton Kids ............................................631-537-8012Jillian Kampf, WSI Swim Instruction .............631-766-0396Summer Camp @ Ross ...............................631-807-5555Sport Time ................................................631-267-CAMP YMCA Day Camp ......................................631-329-6884

SAG HARBORKid’s Theater Camp at Baystreet ..................631-725-0818Sag Harbor Community Rowin ....................631-553-1112

SOUTHAMPTONHamptons Pediatric Dental .........................631-287-TOTSThe Parish Art Camp .................................631-283-2118The Children’s School ................................631-488-4140

HAMPTON BAYSTortorella Pool Supply ................................631-728-8600

WESTHAMPTONCamp Good Grief, East End Hospice ..........631-288-8400Future Stars Camp .....................................631-346-6975

MANORVILLEFuture Stars Camp .....................................631-346-6975

Camp Phone DirectoryS umme r C am p s & R e c re a t i o n 2012



afternoon beach program, and an on-site swimming pool.

East End Hospice631-288-8400www.eeh.org

Every year East End Hospice offers a summer camp for children who have experienced the loss of a loved one. This year Camp Good Grief will be held August 20 to 24. There are fun

activities, plenty of surprises, and it gives the children a chance to bond with others who have had similar experiences. This year Camp Good Grief celebrates its 15th anniversary.

East Hampton Indoor Tennis

631-537-8012www.ehit.ws

The Davis Cup Tennis Program


EXPLORE • CREATE • DISCOVERThe day’s activities include art, science & nature, games, cooking, story telling, water play, music & movement, indoor & outdoor play

Field Trips – Local farms, beaches, parks, nature preserves, museums

ALSO NOW REGISTERING FOR FALL 2012 CLASSESPlaygroup – 2 year olds

3-Day & 4-Day Nursery – 3 year olds Pre-K - 4 or 5 Days – 4 year olds

160 Main Street • P.O. Box 292 • Southampton, NY 11969Call for Brochure & Application - 631-488-4140

www.thechildrensschoolsouthampton.comNotice of Nondiscrimination Policy as to Students

The Children’s School admits students of any race, color, national & ethnic origin to all rights, privileges, programs & activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on basis of race, color,

national & ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, admission policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other school-administered programs.

SUMMER 2012 KINDERCAMPat

The Best Summer Camp Experience in the Hamptons!

Mornings 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM1 to 8 Week Sessions

2, 3 or 5 Days • Ages 3-5www.ji l l iankampf.com

Ji l l i an KampfWSI Cert if ied & Insured

(631) 766-0396ji l l i ankampf@gmai l .com

SwimInstructionat your pool

2012 Private Instruction Rates

1/2 Hour ....... $6045 Minutes .... $901 Hour .......... $120

Group Instruction Also Available

www.ji l l iankampf.com

Ji l l i an KampfWSI Cert if ied & Insured

(631) 766-0396ji l l i ankampf@gmai l .com

SwimInstructionat your pool

2012 Private Instruction Rates

1/2 Hour ....... $6045 Minutes .... $901 Hour .......... $120

Group Instruction Also Available



prov ides top summer tenn i s instruction under the guidance of Alfredo Baretto and Dennis Ferando, who will be assisted by Brian Rubenstein and Nick Annacone. Players of all skill levels are welcome to attend and each camper is placed into an appropriate group. All campers receive an official East Hampton Indoor Tennis Club T-shirt, complete personal evaluation

write-up and camp prizes during their summer session. Camp begins June 11 and runs Monday through Friday from 11 AM to 3:30 PM with Morning Options on Monday through Friday from 9:30 AM to 11 AM and on Mondays and Wednesdays from 7:30 to 10:30 AM. There is also a new Pee Wee Junior Tennis Program on weekend mornings.

The Little Red Barn Horse and Pony Camp

631-566-1690jamesportsaddleclub.com

A family friendly children’s camp in the heart of Jamesport that offers lessons for ages three and up. Older children learn the basics of horse care, grooming, saddling and of

course, riding instruction.

Corey’s Wave Professional Surf Instruction

516-639-4879www.coreyswave.com

Kids from seven to 16 learn the basics right in the megacenter of the East


631-553-5223 • www.RowSagHarbor.org

Sag HarborCommunity Rowing

1/2 Day Weekly Sessions Beginning Monday July 5thAGES 9 & UP

Summer Rowing Camp 1/2 Day Weekly Sessions Beginning Monday, June 25th

Ages 9 & Up

631-553-1112 • www.RowSagHarbor.org


BUS SERVICE FROM WATERMILL, BRIDGEHAMPTON

AND WAINSCOTT

East Hampton SportsCamp@SPORTIME offerschildren between the agesof 3 and 13 an exciting program of sports andgames that includes tennis,basketball, baseball, soccer, swimming, dodge-ball, capture-the-flag andmore! EHSC@SPORTIME provides kids with a uniqueand memorable camp experience in a friendly and supportive environment.

ENTHUSIASTIC AND CARINGCOUNSELORS, COACHES,TEACHERS AND PROS !

JUNE 18TH – AUGUST 31ST SIGN UP FOR THE ENTIRE SUMMER,

OR JUST ONE WEEK!•Pre-School Camp (ages 3-5)

9:00am - 1:30pm or 3:00pm•Multi-Sport Camp (ages 6-13)

9:00am - 4:00pm)

SUMMER CAMP OPEN HOUSES! SATURDAY, MAY 26TH &

SATURDAY, JUNE 9TH11:00AM – 3:00PM

Join us for a fun afternoon of sports,games and creative activities!

(631) 267-CAMP (2267)Call for more information or visit

www.SportimeNY.com/EHSC

REGISTER TODAY!LIMITED ENROLLMENT, SO HURRY!

A M A G A N S E T T

@

We’re located at SPORTIME Amagansett,320 Abrahams Path in Amagansett

SPRING BREAKApril 9-12, Monday thru Friday

MULTI-SPORT CAMP (9am-1pm) $60/day;$240/week (includes lunch)

Join us for a variety of sports, games and fun activities!

THE BEST SUMMER CAMP IN THE HAMPTONS!A M A G A N S E T T

@

• TENNIS • BASEBALL • SOCCER • BASKETBALL • ROLLER HOCKEY • LACROSSE • SWIMMING • DODGEBALL • SPEEDBALL • KICKBALL

• CAPTURE THE FLAG • ARTS & CRAFTS • FLAG FOOTBALL • AFTERNOON BEACH PROGRAM • AND MORE!



Coast’s surfing capital -- Montauk. Also, boogie boarding, bodysurfing, stand-up paddle surfing, and ocean safety.

Main Beach Adventure Camp631-537-2716

www.mainbeach.comIt’s never too early to learn the basics

of the good life: surfing, windsurfing, wake boarding, etc. Campers also learn to appreciate and respect the ocean and safety techniques.

Sign up for one week or the whole summer. The ratio of instructors to kids is one to two and there are always lifeguards on duty.

Kindercamp 631-488-4140

The Children’s School at 160 Main Street in Southampton Village offers programs for tots aged three to five for one to eight weeks, 9 AM to noon, two, three, or five days a week. There are also fall programs available: Play School for age two, Nursery for age three, and Pre-K for ages four and five. Activities include art, science projects, games, cooking, story telling, water

sports and field trips. There are also groups for age two, nursery for three and Pre-K for age four.

NOGA Soccer1-800-422-6778

www.nogasoccer.comNoga Soccer is coming to a field

on the East End in July and August. The four-day camps will run Monday to Friday for 11 weeks, up and down the South Fork and on Shelter Island. Three hours for players between the ages of seven and 17, with a 90-minute micro-camp for four to six year olds. Register online. Ages four and up

Camp Pa-Qua-Tuck631-878-1070

Specifically designed for campers with disabilities. Campers are encouraged and assisted to participate in these sports within the extent of their capabilities: baseball, basketball, volleyball, soccer, tennis, handball, ping-pong, badminton, miniature golf, and lawn bowling. Adaptive recreational and educational swimming is one of the most popular activities


www.indyeastend.comARTS & ENTERTAINMENT REAL ESTATEIN THE NEWS April 25, 2012 THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman 37 S umme r C am p s & R e c re a t i o n 2012


among campers. A special buddy system is used to ensure waterfront safety. It’s on Chet Swezey Road in Center Moriches.

Pathfinder Country Day Camp

631-668-2080, 1-800-892-5532

www.pathfinderdaycamp.com

Treat your kids to a summer they will remember in scenic Montauk. Activities include swimming instruction in a heated pool, basketball, baseball, archery, tennis, cookout and much

more. Transportation included!

Kidsummer Art Camp at The Parrish Art Museum

631-283-2118 www.parrishart.org

The museum will be offering sessions throughout the summer. Activities include painting, drawing, pottery, sculpture, photography, printmaking, collage, textiles and much more. Reser vations are needed. This season camp will run from July 9 through August 10 from 10 AM to 3 PM for ages six through 10.

Buckskill Tennis Club 631-324-2243

www.buckskilltennis.comLocated in East Hampton, the

Buckskill Tennis Club offers a program to help develop well-rounded tennis players. Instruction is given in form, technique, fitness and proper tennis etiquette. Buckskill instructors stress the importance of enjoying tennis, “a game for life.”

The Country SchoolCamp Explore631-537-2255

www.countryschooleasthampton.org

The Country School Summer Camp is for kids two and a half to six. There is a full range of activities to choose from, including art, music, gymnastics, jewelry making, team sports, swimming, and much more. Located on Industrial Road in Wainscott – call for dates and rates. Ages two and a half through seven.

Future Stars Camp914-273-8500www.fscampshamptons.com

Future Stars Camps is offering six sports programs at five different locations for ages four to 16 from

June through August. Sports include baseball tennis, soccer, basketball, golf tennis, and multi-sport. Locations are in Southampton, East Hampton, Westhampton Beach and Manorville.

Peconic Dunes Summer Camp

631-727-7850 ext. 328The Cornell Cooperative Extension

sponsors a sleep away and day camp for youngsters eight through 15. Includes training in outdoor survival, marine science, forest, pond, and woodlands study. Call for more information.

Pony Trails Camps631-537-7335

For the camper who just can’t get enough of the world of horses, have we got a camp for you. Three to four year-olds are eligible for half-day camp. Private riding lessons are also available. Learn to ride safely while studying animal care.

Raynor Country Day School631-288-4658

The best gift you can give a child. Flexible options include four, six and eight weeks, three or five days for ages five through 12, and two, three and five day options for ages three and four. A mature and experienced staff is on hand.

Majors CampJUNE 25 – AUGUST 17AGES 6 – 14

Follow your passions and focus on creative activities, scientific explorationsor sports. Choose from nearly 30 morningmajors in Athletics, Arts, Media, Outdoors, Performance and Science, andfive afternoon concentrations.Pre-Season Camp / June 18–22

Teen CampJUNE 25 – AUGUST 17AGES 15 – 17

Master new skills and challenges whilehaving fun and building self-confidence.Choose from a schedule that includes Acting, Ceramics, Creative Writing, Culinary Arts, Photography, Music, Surfing, Filmmaking, Martial Arts, Tennis,Total Fitness or Multi Sports.

Early ChildhoodJUNE 25 – AUGUST 17AGES 6 AND UNDER

Music and Movement / Ages 2 & underA class for children and caregivers.Creative Explorations / Ages 3–5Foster imagination, curiosity and intellect through play and exploration.Sports Camp / Ages 4–6 Tennis, Rugby,Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, Golf.

R O S S S C H O O L 1 8 G O O D F R I E N D D R I V E E A S T H A M P T O N , N E W Y O R K 6 3 1 - 9 0 7 - 5 5 5 5 W W W . R O S S . O R G / C O M M U N I T Y

ross@SUMMERCAMP

visit us online at ww.ross.org/summercampSUMMER CAMP OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, MAY 26, 11AM–1PM, ROSS SCHOOL, EAST HAMPTON


FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

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(631) 537-4614 • 175 DANIELS HOLE ROAD • WAINSCOTT

pre-school & pre-k2012-2013Now Enrolling

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Full and Half Day Programs Available

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Village True Value Hardware32 Newtown Lane East Hampton NY

631 324 2456 http://twitter.com/#!/villagehardwrSunday 8:30-4:00 Monday-Saturday

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By Sue Hansen

Although “Pele” gives the appearance of a little old man with his white, bushy eyebrows, he is a Havanese, just seven years young. His foster mom reports, “He is the happiest little dog you ever saw!” Pele weighs approximatley 18

PETof the Week

pounds, prefers being an only pet and is ideal for an adult home.

He has a treatable skin condition, and medication will be included with his adoption. Grooming is also available. Please consider giving this little fellow a chance in a permanent, loving home. Call 631- 728-3524 or visit www.rsvpinc.org for more details.

Fishing ReportThe reports continue to improve

with each passing day. Flounder have moved out into Shinnecock Bay, plenty of chum with worms and mussels doing the trick.

Striped Bass are spreading out to areas in both Shinnecock and Peconic Bays including both canals and the Shinnecock Inlet. Most of the bass have been falling for rubber baits. Weighed in a 10 pound bass today caught from the Shinnecock Canal.

Good reports of weakfish coming from the Quogue Canal and a few from the Shinnecock Canal. I would start checking out the regular haunts like Rogers Rock and the south race if you’re looking for a tide runner. Bluefish are beginning to make an appearance, too. Have seen some cocktail size fish come from the Shinnecock Canal and rumors of some larger fish moving in.

The fluke are here. The bottom of Shinnecock Canal is carpeted with fish up to 20 inches all released safely for the opener on May 1. Porgies are in the Peconics and ready for the season opener on May 1 as well. Full steam ahead, looks like it’s going to be a great season. We have live eels, fresh bunker and all in season baits in stock.

Capt. Scott JeffreyEast End Bait & Tackle

631-728-5801


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Leagues, Junior Clinics,Private Lessons

East Hampton Indoor Tennis631-537-8012 www.ehit.ws

By Vincent PicaChief of Staff, First District Southern Region, USCG Aux, US Coast Guard Licensed Master

Coast Guard Auxiliary News

Read The Coast Guard Auxiliary News on our Website!

www.indyeastend.com

The East Hampton Bonackers, tied for the League VI lead with Sayville, has a busy week ahead, and a chance to make hay on Half Hallow Hills West, a team that like the locals sits on a gaudy 7-1 mark.

Thursday the Lady Bonackers knocked off Kings Park (4-4 in League V) 7-3 behind the pitching of Sam Mathews and the explosive bat of Ellie Cassel. The ever-reliable Mathews kept the home team at bay while Cassel laced four hits in as many at bats, including three doubles good for four RBI. The next day the locals blasted Glenn, winless is League VI, by a 12-0 margin. Casey Waleko turned in an overpowering performance,

hurling a one-hitter with seven punch-outs. Dana Dragone had three hits and scored three runs.

That sets up a possible trifecta for East Hampton with games Monday against Huntington at home (4-4), Tuesday against Bellport at home (1-7), and next Wednesday against Consewogue (6-5), all League V teams.

The Bonackers got a scare last Wednesday, scoring in the seventh inning to slip by Eastport/South Manor 4-3. Kathryn Hess drove in the winning run, Waleko had two hits and scored the winning run, and Mathews recorded the complete game victory. Dragone also starred for the locals, going 2 for 4 with three RBIs.

R.M.

Lady Bonackers On The Move


Ellie Cassel, shown breaking for third base and sliding safely into second, is hitting .469 and has 15 ribbies this season.


East Hampton blasted Huntington 18-8 Monday, Casey Waleko was the winning pitcher and blasted a home run. The Bonackers are 8-1 this season.


By Rick Murphy

The third and last game of the se-ries proved to be the golden one for the Southold Settlers. Previously, the Pierson / Bridgehampton Whalers had beaten the Northforkers twice, clubbing Southold 13-4 last Wednes-day and outlasting the Settlers 3-0 at Mashashimuet Park Friday.

On Saturday, though, playing at home, the Settlers exacted their revenge, earning an 8-4 victory that ended the Whalers’ League IX winning streak 8-4. It was a tense affair, with the Settlers clinging to

The Whalers Finally Falla 4-3 lead in the bottom of the sixth when Will Fujita unloaded, blasting a grand slam home run off Aaron Schiavoni to seal the deal. It was Fujita’s first dinger of the season. Fujita recorded the victory as well.

Colman Vila had it all going for him the previous day, hurling a three hitter in Pierson’s 3-0 win. Sean Hartnett had the big blast, a triple, and went 2 for 3 with two ribbies. Tim Markowski had two hits and batted in a run as well.

The Whalers play at home against Smithtown Christian Friday, travel

to Greenport Tuesday and get the Porters at home next Wednesday. Southold gets the Porters Friday, travels to Stony Brook Tuesday and get the Bears at home Wednesday. Port Jefferson crushed Greenport 9-1 Friday.

Hampton Bays put a hurting on Center Moriches Thursday. Jack Kearney hurled a one hitter and Perry Friscia, Ryan Schultheis and Nick Picataggio led the potent at-tack with two knocks apiece. The Baymen go to Mattituck tomorrow and play the Tuckers at home Fri-day. Mercy comes to town Monday.

Mattituck survived a wild one against Mercy Thursday, edging the Monarchs at home 11-10. Travis

Zurawski drove in the winning run, had two hits, and also scored two runs. George Lessard hit two hits and scored the winning run. Chris Dwyer recorded the win. Mattituck plays at home against Babylon Mon-day and travels upisland to take on that rival next Wednesday.

Southampton was edged by Baby-lon 3-2 on Friday but beat the same team 13-6 on the loser’s field a day earlier. Peter Barnaby was the story in that affair, striking out 11 to earn the win and also smashing a three-run homer. He went 2-4 with four ribbies for the day. The Mariners go to Mercy tomorrow, get the Monarchs at home on Friday and go to Center Moriches Monday.

East Hampton got crushed by Mt. Sinai 11-1 on Thursday. The locals are at Shoreham-Wading River today, get that rival at home Friday and get Bayport/Blue Point at home Monday.

Southampton 13, Babylon 6: Peter Barnaby threw five innings with 11 strikeouts and four earned runs and went 2 for 4 with a three-run homerun and four RBIs to lead Southampton (4-6) in League VIII. Wyatt Schmidt went 4 for 5 with two stolen bases and three runs.

Riverhead traveled to West Babylon Thursday and came away with a hard fought 9-8 victory. Tim Clement earned the win, and John Wendt recorded the save. Wendt also drilled three hits, as did Matt Crohan. The Wave play at home and away against Hauppauge tomorrow and Friday (at home).

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so it has that element about it.”Finally, the bustle of Sag Harbor’s

Main Street goes back to a building that has been quietly standing for nearly half a century as the same shop, and, until recently, was unchanged.

Our Gig Two Whatever, a shop specializing in brass, copper, jewelry and nautical accessories reopened April 1 with a brand new face.

New display windows, fresh hardwood floors and bright white paint made the old Harbor staple seem brand new.

“People walk by and their re-sponse is, ‘Is this the same place,’” said Denise O’Malley, who became the sole owner after the death of her husband Kevin in October of last year.

O’Malley, along with her daugh-ters Veronica and Shannon are actively working to continue their store’s success, with Veronica creat-ing handmade jewelry for sale.

“The girls and I are going to keep the legacy going,” she said. “One of Kevin’s favorite sayings that seems appropriate for this was,” she said, “damn the torpedoes and full steam ahead!”

[email protected]

Local is keyCONTINUED FROM PAGE 5.

they rubbed elbows (literally) with Rick Danko of The Band and jammed with the likes of the New Riders of the Purple Sage and recently deceased Levon Helm of The Band.

Being a musician, Mike once got up at a concert at Belmont Racetrack and jammed on his harmonica with Pure Prairie League. “He was a trip,” said his sister.

Years ago, when he was in his 30’s Mike adopted a dog from the shelter, a German shorthaired pointer he named Spike. The dog had had an accident that seriously injured his leg. But instead of putting him down, Mike told the vet, “Remove the leg, I’m not losing my dog.” Strangers knew Mike around town as the guy with the three-legged dog.

Mary Ellen Higgins told the story of the days of when no one locked their doors, and Spike, a clever canine, knowing how to open a doorknob with his mouth, would go into the Higgins family home in Sag Harbor - walk though the living room, into the kitchen and wait patiently in front of the refrigerator. Someone would get him a piece of ham, chicken or steak and Spike would give a kiss before exiting the back door and heading on his way. Mary Ellen recalled growing up with Mike in North Haven, running through the fields and woods.

At the beach, Spike would fly into the bay and retrieve the perfect rock and dump it at your feet. If you didn’t accept the prized rock - he’d go get you another. After Spike passed away, Mike refused to get another dog. His heart was broken. No other dog could replace Spike.

Lifelong friend Dan Sabloski memorialized Mike as the modern day Good Samaritan. “As a teenager, Mike started out as a mechanic. He could fix anything on those old cars. There was a time before cell phones, if you were broken down on the side of the road in the middle of nowhere, you were stuck. Mike would always have extra stuff in his car. Wrenches, clamps, you name it. He’d stop, if he knew you or not it didn’t matter to him. He’d look under the hood, crawl underneath - get to work on it.

“Mike was a character. He’d get them back on the road! The thing was, he wouldn’t take a dime for

it. It’s probably one of the reasons he was always late for everything. Even though we weren’t born in the same family, he was my brother, a teacher, and a faithful friend to the end. He taught me a lot about masonry. I won’t be able to look at my brick walkway without thinking of him.”

Mike loved working with his hands, whether it was as a mason building a chimney or walkway or as a musician playing a song on his guitar or harmonica. It was creating art.

Mike loved to make people happy - making them laugh and smile - his eyes and heart would light up. His friends and family spoke of his eyes - they exuded laughter. Whether you laughed with him when he told a joke or he cried with you when you were in pain, he physically empathized your joy or sorrow.

Friends Steve and Jeff Peters concurred, “We’ve lost a monument

of Sag Harbor.”Ray Simek stated that they must

have gone to about 40 Grateful Dead concerts together. “We lost a good man - Mike had love in his heart. We will miss him terribly.”

Just like Spike, Mike can’t be replaced. The Brillo-haired kid at heart and the three-legged dog are playing around in Heaven. Together again.

obituariesCONTINUED FROM PAGE 11.

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