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By Kitty Merrill

Fasten your belts and put your seat in its upright position, they’re cleared for take off. As any East Hampton Airport observer could have predicted, the suits have begun to fly -- even before the town board debuted its plan for noise mitigation.

The board was slated to present draft legislation during its work session this week, right after its consultants released the third phase of a noise study. So far, additional experts, as well as the town-appointed noise committee, have called for restricting certain types of aircraft, prohibiting others and enacting curfews.

Last Thursday, a coalition

Airport Lawsuits Landcomprised of small local business owners and national aviation trade organizations, filed two legal challenges designed, according to a release, “to protect safety and equal access” to the airport.

The f i r s t ac t ion seeks a determination in federal court that the FAA doesn’t have the authority to waive grant assurances made by local municipalities. Generally 20 year commitments made when a town accepts FAA funding, the grant assurances made by East Hampton to the FAA expired at the beginning of this year, which allowed officials to consider taking control of the facility.

The coalition argues that when the town took a $1.4 million FAA grant in 2001, it bound the town

to the Administration’s control through 2021. In 2005, however, the FAA reached a settlement with the Committee to Stop Airport Expansion and, according to the release, “agreed not to enforce the assurances related to preserving equal, non-discriminatory access to the airport after December 31, 2014.”

The coalition reported that in another case involving the Santa Monica Airport the FAA argued it lacked the authority to waive assurances – contradicting what occurred in East Hampton. That inconsistency must be resolved quickly, the coalition emphasized, because the town’s restrictions are on the horizon.

The second filing is a Part 16 complaint that relates to “safety and security” gaps, such as maintaining runways, removing obstructions like trees, preventing deterioration of ramps, securing the facility with a fence, and replacing an outdated lighting system.

“For years, the Town has refused to accept needed FAA grant funding to close these safety and security holes because the Town believed that doing so would extend the airport’s obligations under the FAA grant assurances and limit its ability to impose access restrictions on certain types of aircraft and the time of day when they can land or takeoff from the airport,” the release alleges.

This week Kathleen Cunningham, chair of the Quiet Skies Committee, looked askance at the assertion. Repair work that’s happening at the airport was recommended by the town-appointed noise committee, she pointed out. The committee worked with former faci l ity manager Jim Brundige to identify the most important safety and maintenance projects – taxiways and tree topping – “months ago,” Cunningham reminded. It’s also bonded money for the taxiway repair.

“We expected some kind of

legal challenge from the aviation community,” Cunningham said. “I don’t know if they have strong grounds for their claims.”

The noise-affected community has been working on noise mitigation “for a very long time,” the committee chair pointed out, recalling a time when Southampton Town Supervisor Anna Throne-Holst was “practically begging” helicopter pilots to fly higher or expect restrictions. “They weren’t particularly interested,” she recounted, adding, “It’s unfortunate it’s come to this, but town control is the only assurance we have that there will be a reduction in noise.”

The predicted cost of town control was another salvo shot by the coalition. According to the release, the “arbitrary and discriminatory aircraft restrictions” contemplated by the town board “would drastically reduce airport traffic during peak months, slashing the airport’s revenue and further depriving the airport of desperately needed safety and security improvements. Waiving the FAA grants and imposing restrictions not only would place the flying community at risk, but it would hurt homeowners, who would inevitably see their taxes increase as the town struggles to support an underfunded and unsafe airport.”

For the other side of the argument, Cunningham argued, “The noise affects so many more people than those who benefit from that mode of travel.” She speculated the aviation community “didn’t imagine the will of the noise-affected would be as powerful and as sustained as it has.”

Councilwoman Kathee Burke- Gonzalez, who is the liaison to the airport, declined to comment on the legal actions. Plaintiffs include the Friends of the East Hampton Airport, Analar Corporation, Helicopter Association, Inc., Heliflite Shares LLC, Liberty Helicopters, Inc., and Shoreline Aviation, Inc.

Independent/James J. M

ackin


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By Kitty Merrill

Progress has been quite constipated, when it comes to providing public restrooms in Amagansett. Back in the 90s, thought was given to carving out part of Amagansett Square, but with a change of ownership and change of town board composition, momentum dissipated.

Looks like the latest plans won’t mean a smooth move, either. Last weekend a petition began to circulate, asking the town board to rethink its conceptual plan for the Amagansett comfort station.

As devised, the plan would site the station in the municipal lot directly behind the Amagansett Library, leaving one row for parking before the privy, and taking up six spaces in the middle of the lot. The petition notes the placement will “permanently alter the configuration, flow of traffic, safety, and aesthetic aspects of the

Bathrooms Stalled?municipal lot.”

The petition is addressed to the Board of Directors of the Amagansett Library. Tina Piette, a local attorney whose office is adjacent to the lot, addressed the library board about the petition and comfort station during its meeting last Friday morning.

Councilman Fred Overton was on hand for the presentation. He said Monday that he had not been privy to any town board work session discussion regarding the placement of the restrooms, and is waiting to hear from colleagues. Additionally, he offered, “I’d like to hear what the people in Amagansett want to do. The people most affected should weigh in.”

The councilman opined setting the station at the back of the lot, “seems the most logical place,” but

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On Monday Supervisor Larry Cantwell said he was not surprised

by the petition. The restroom has been discussed publicly at meetings of the Amagansett Citizens Advisory Committee for almost a year, he said.

Independent / Kitty Merrill

A conceptual plan for the Amagansett Comfort Station shows the building in the middle of the municipal parking lot behind the library.


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Remember the name Herbert Haupt.

Herbert, at the age of 22, was a United States citizen who went to his death in the electric chair on August 8, 1942, screaming for his mother.

Liberal President Franklin Delano Roosevelt refused Herbert Haupt

and five other spies clemency, as did the United States Supreme Court.

Today, 73 years later, Herbert Haupt may be the key toward protecting every person in the United States from ISIS and Al Qaeda.

Here’s how a piece of forgotten history may save lives.

In 1942, two submarines left Germany headed for the United States. On the night of June 12, 1942, the first submarine, U-202, arrived in the U.S. and landed in Amagansett. Four German spies came onto the beach. A brave young unarmed Coast Guardsman named John C. Cullen spotted them. They threatened his life. Cullen got away and reported the encounter to his superiors after returning to his station. By that time the Nazis had disappeared but the FBI knew they were here in the United States. The hunt was on.

The other four-member German team (Haupt was one of them) came on another submarine, U-584, and on June 16, 1942, they landed at

Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida.Both spy teams were part of a

German operation code named Operation Pastorius. They brought explosives, primers and incendiaries. They were here to kill Americans and to spread a wave of terror by planting explosives on bridges, railroad stations, water facilities, Jewish-owned businesses and public places.

Is this any different from what ISIS and Al Qaeda are planning for us?

Within a month all the Germans were caught by the FBI and six of them were convicted by a military tribunal and found guilty of being enemy agents, and even though they had not carried out any sabotage (Haupt went to Chicago to be with his girlfriend), six of them – including Haupt – were sentenced to death.

They were all executed on August 8, 1942, in the District of Columbia’s electric chair. It was the largest mass execution by electrocution ever conducted.

Here’s how we can turn this piece of history into a plan to save American lives.

Why can’t we declare war on ISIS and Al Qaeda?

I’m not talking about a politician’s declaration of war, which is part of a speech and means nothing.

I’m talking about a Representative like Peter King and perhaps Senator Charles Schumer going to President Obama with a plan to have him address Congress and have them formally vote to declare war on ISIS and Al Qaeda.

Now, I know no country has ever formally declared war on a group of terrorists, but the world has changed. Countries do not declare war on other countries these days. We have police actions. We invade

in search of weapons of mass destruction. We go to war but it’s never called war and there is no formal declaration of war.

This would be different. This would be a formal declaration of war upon ISIS and Al Qaeda.

What would it accomplish?The minute we do this, those

few thousands of Americans who have joined ISIS or been trained by ISIS or Al Qaeda will immediately become spies if they come into the United States.

When we catch them they will be tried by a military tribunal and, if found guilty, they will be executed.

Anyone who has communicated with ISIS in Syria or Iraq – anyone who helps these terrorists – will be classified as spies and traitors. They, too, will face the death penalty.

This will not be seen as an attack on Muslims or any religion. In fact, this will help take the pressure off Muslims by zeroing in on those people who have declared war on us – ISIS and Al Qaeda. This is an attack on mad dogs who are here to harm us.

This has nothing to do with how we conduct or don’t conduct the war against ISIS and Al Qaeda in Syria or Iraq. This is only about protecting lives here in the United States.

In 1646, Hugo Grotius wrote, “By the law of nature, no declaration is required when one is repelling an invasion” (“The Law of War and Peace”).

In this case it is an invasion, and a declaration of war is needed.

If you agree, send this to Congressman Peter King or Senator Charles Schumer.

If you wish to comment on “Jerry’s Ink” please send your message to [email protected].

HOW A DEAD NAZI MAY SAVE OUR LIVES

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By Emily Toy

Last year, Southampton Town was issued a Standard & Poor’s AAA rating. And last week, the rating agency re-affirmed the town’s solid financial status.

In early January, “We made our fifth consecutive visit to the rating agency in New York City,” Supervisor Anna Throne-Holst said in a press release dated January 30. “We presented a compelling financial story to the rating agency and this affirmation is recognition of how hard everyone has worked to achieve this outcome.”

The rating reflected the town’s “very strong economy, which benefits from participation in the broad and diverse New York-New Jersey-Northeast Pennsylvania

S&P Gives Southampton Super Ratingmetropolitan statistical area, strong management, very strong budgetary flexibility, very strong liquidity, strong budgetary performance, strong debt and contingent liabilities profile and strong institutional framework,” according to a release from the town.

Throne-Holst stated it’s been a goal of hers to achieve the AAA rating since she took office five years ago.

“Having achieved that goal last year, we have no intention of resting on our laurels. We will continue the sound financial management practices and fiscal discipline that have helped us achieve this high standard and recover from the significant downgrades of the past.”

Town comptroller Leonard Marchese noted he was pleased that the town is being recognized by S&P for its fiscal discipline and

financial management.“We have invested significantly

into modernizing and streamlining processes throughout all areas of operations resulting in significant efficiencies and improved delivery of services town wide,” he said. “These actions coupled with proactive fiscal monitoring and treasury management have proved successful as evidenced by S&P’s affirmed AAA rating for the town.”

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Today, the Suffolk County Historical Society in Riverhead opens a captivating new exhibit, Black History Through the Eyes of Dolls. An historical collection of African American dolls is on loan from the private collection of Dr. Judith Kronin, an avid doll collector, renowned educator, and author of Creating Smart Schools.

Black History Through the Eyes of Dolls includes nearly 200 dolls from Dr. Kronin’s collection of 1500, offering a unique perspective on Black History in America. The

Black History Through Dollsexhibit includes dolls from Africa and with African roots, as well as dolls from each era in American history -- slavery, reconstruction, the Roaring Twenties, the Great Depression, the World Wars and other military conflicts, the civil rights movement, and forward to the present time.

The dolls depict blacks in education, athletics, entertainment, and politics, and they feature such artists as Seymour Mann, Karen Germany, Annette Himstedt, Shirley Housley, Byron Lars,

Gloria Tepper, Helen Kish, Robert Toner, Bob Mackie, Maryse Nicole, and Philip Heath. Other highlights of the exhibit include a series of dolls from Byron Lars’s Chapeaux Collection; “Aaron” by Phillip Heath; “Sanga, Pemba, and Medina” by Annette Himstedt; “Bit” by Gloria Tepper; “Louis Sa t ch imo Armst rong” and “Mohammad A l i ” by Effanbee—the Legend Series; and “President Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama” by Terri Gold.

Dr. Kronin is an avid doll collector. Her collection has been featured in exhibits at the African American Museum in Hempstead, the Paterson Museum in New Jersey, and the A. B. Davis Middle School in Mount Vernon. She has lectured

at many Long Island libraries on the art of doll collecting and was recently featured on LI Girls Talk, a television program that mentors Long Island youth.

The exhibit will run through March 7, 2015, alongside the museum’s Ageless Beauty: Antique Dolls exhibit.

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By Kitty MerrillJust when we thought we were

out . . . Old Man Winter pulled us back in. After a temperate beginning to the season, it was time to get up off those laurels and get to shoveling.

Last week’s storm, dubbed Juno by the Weather Channel, dumped snow across the East End at near-historic levels, closing schools for three days and causing the usual headaches -- and back aches -- such snowfall does.

Snow fell for over 24 hours, East Hampton Town Police Chief Michael Sarlo pointed out. “The white out conditions during the overnight, when the snow was accumulating quickest, caused the highway crews to come off the road because of visibility and made the clean up very difficult,” he said Monday. “There were roads that were plowed in the morning but had another eight to 10 inches on them by the afternoon. Our guys were in 4x4’s and had to stand down at the fire houses or police precincts for a while during the height of the storm.”

Plows were out in force, but in some areas the snow was so heavy and deep, payloaders were used to first scoop out buckets of the white stuff so the plows could get through. Power outages were minimal and officials credited road closures with keeping the number of storm-related MVAs low.

By the weekend the landscape transformed from a pristine wonderland to drifts of snirt (that’s the new word for snow plus dirt), then one sleety mess Monday morning.

More’s on the way, with three to five inches forecast for tomorrow night and snow showers expected on Sunday.

Here We Snow Again

Independent/James J. Mackin, Ed Gifford


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No, for those of you wondering, I didn’t shovel. Thus, my record of never having shoveled snow in my entire life remains perfect.

Not once. I did walk out into the snow, creating a makeshift path so the dog could get out to pee.

She didn’t, even though I must have cleared a good three feet.

It’s getting easier to avoid every year. Nowadays, the old heart attack excuse works perfectly. They warn you on TV over and over before a snowstorm comes, just as they advise you to wear layers of loosely fitting clothes just to go outside.

I ignored that one – I felt no need to get out of my pajamas for the three days we were holed up inside.

My Perfect RecordBefore the heart attack excuse

I relied on my bad back routine. I invented that decades ago to get out of doing yard work at our Sag Harbor house. To this day every time I bend over I let out a painful groan lest anyone forget the agony I am constantly in. It’s become a Pavlovian reflex.

I am not the most thorough person on Earth, but I pride myself on being able to weather bad storms (no pun intended). It’s easy when you have a wine cellar and a freezer full of tomato sauce loaded with my homemade meatballs and sausage. Hell, I could have easily gone a good three or four weeks before the wine ran out — I only have about 100 bottles.

In fact, not only could I eat pasta every meal, I did in fact, eat pasta every meal, for three days and never once got sick of it.

Karen and I are both good at amusing ourselves when we are trapped in the house. She writes

illustrated books for kids and talks with her friends on Facebook and works designing websites.

I play fantasy basketball and watch movies and play guitar. Mostly, though, I sleep.

Coco Belle, our seven-round rescue dog, has become quite fond of me. I give her a few meatballs (yes, she likes grated cheese on them) and then we both go upstairs for a nap. When I wake up I have some pasta, watch a movie, and then take what I call a nipper-nap, which is basically a mini-nap — it doesn’t last as long as a regular nap and it lacks the coma-like intensity. Sometimes, though, my nipper naps turn into full-fledged naps, which can sometimes become coma-like overnight naps, which aren’t really naps at all when you think about it.

Karen doesn’t sleep as well as I do. She worries about things, like why I sleep so much, and why I eat so much pasta, and how come the dog likes me more.

During the storm she was so worried that she (I am not making this up) turned the air conditioner on to help her sleep. Her story was the droning sound relaxes her. The real story, of course, is that my relentless snoring – she calls one of my major sleeping events a Snorefest - keeps her awake.

I should point out it is a matter of conjecture whether I indeed

snore because I have actually never heard it, and I sleep with myself almost every night. The dog never complains, either.

Now, I am not a scientist by any stretch but it seems to me if there is an electric air conditioner in a window and you turn it on while there is a raging snowstorm outside, then the half of the unit hanging out the window is going to get very, very cold. So cold, in fact, that harmful fumes will be emitted that will put us in a real coma, like in dead.

So I had to get up in these frigid conditions and shut the damn thing off. That woke up the dog, of course, who gave me that, “I haven’t peed in two days” look, so we both headed down the stairs.

That made me realize how hungry I was, so I had a few meatballs (with grated cheese on them) and gave the dog a couple. Then we headed up to bed just as Karen was getting up.

“Where are you going?”“To bed,” I said.“You’re kidding. It’s nine in the

morning.”“Well, I’m tired. The dog needed

to go out so I got up with her in the middle of the night and now I’m exhausted.”

“Did you shovel out a place for her to go?”

“I couldn’t - my back is killing me.”

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EDITORIAL

Independent VOICES

ConTinueD on PAge 12.

A Job Well DoneIt’s an easy thing to badmouth public utility companies, and it has been in the

vogue since the LILCO debacle. PSEG has taken its share of criticism, particularly in East Hampton, where the bigger, stronger utility poles drew the ire of many residents.

Our public officials have taken plenty of shots at PSEG, the company is being sued, and work at its Amagansett workstation has been put on hold by the town.

Well, guess what? One of the most savage winter storms in history just blasted the East End of Long Island and East Hampton Town was among the hardest hit. All the hours PSEG spent pruning trees, which seemed like such a nuisance, paid off. And let’s face it – some of the older poles that were replaced wouldn’t have been able to stand up against the howling wind and waves of snow – some we saw were rotting away.

So, since it is so difficult for some of our neighbors and public officials to acknowledge a job well done, allow us to be the first: thank you, PSEG, because our lights (and heat!) burned brightly in the face of what could have been a real disaster.

An Inhumane Embarrassment Don’t be fooled by those pretty pictures of cute little does with tags in their ears,

worn as a young lady might wear dangling earrings on her first date.

The program in East Hampton Village to sterilize deer is inhumane, gruesome, and every public official who had a hand in it should be embarrassed to be a part of it. The “first phase” (a benign term to be sure) is thankfully over. We urge the village to end it right there.

Grabbing a doe, drugging it, throwing it on a filthy table in the middle of a field, cutting her open and removing her reproductive organs is the kind of thing more suitable to Dr. Moreau’s Island than this swank, upscale community.

Yes, we know the village fathers kowtow to the rich south-of-highway residents who are inconvenienced when the deer eat their precious imported plantings and whose Mercedes suffer unseemly dents because Bambi insists on running in the roads, but this solution is beyond the pale of human decency.

Here’s the saddest part: a deer control program limited to one geographic area is doomed to failure. The deer don’t know when they are inside village limits; they come and go. The village will never put a dent in the deer population that directly affects them because it is a regional problem, not hyper-local.

It’s all a big lie, an excuse to perform this ghastly experiment on some of god’s most beautiful creatures.

Stifles CourageDear Mr. Murphy,

Let’s hope you are correct that a “wave of reform” is about to sweep through Albany. As Preet Bharara, the US Attorney leading the investigation of the corrupt NY State Legislature said, New Yorkers should be outraged over corrupt politicians. As such, every resident should be involved in that wave and demand reform now.

Two reforms are needed immediately: term limits and the banning of outside income. These two issues are behind many of the scandals plaguing our state. Sheldon Silver’s elective longevity (elected to the Assembly in 1976 and as Speaker in 1994) allowed him to amass nearly dictatorial power.

Moreover, state law does not prevent him from earning outside income. (It is said

that outside income is needed because these elected positions are part-time.) One source of Silver’s outside income that paid him millions was Weitz & Luxenberg, the largest mass tort and personal injury litigation law firm in New York.

Wielding his enormous power, Silver blocked all attempts at tort reform costing businesses and taxpayers millions of dollars as Weitz & Luxenberg reaped an astonishing $6.5 billion in verdicts and settlements.

In this morning’s news we learned that Mr. Bharara also is investigating the outside income of the Republican Senate Majority leader, Dean Skelos. Mr. Skelos has been in the legislature for 35 years.

Election to the NY State Legislature should not be a guaranteed life-time job. Indeed, as your editorial suggests, elective longevity stifles courage and integrity. State legislators currently receive annual salaries of $79,500 plus per diem payments (also the subject of criminal investigations) and fringe benefits. I suspect most taxpayers would

be happy to receive an $80,000 salary with fringe benefits for part-time work. If legislators cannot live on over $80,000 then they should not run for these offices.

Public service should be just that, a service to the public. It should not be a life-long job providing the occupant with special access and power to be pimped on the private market.

CAROLE CAMPOLO

Generator NeededDear Rick,

Other East Hampton Town affordable housing complexes have a generator, but not St. Michael’s. I am told the cost is $40,000 and for us Senior Citizens who live here it would really be a stress reliever if we knew we had a generator to back up power losses in the future.

What a fierce winter it has been between blizzard, snow, and winds, winds, winds.

There is extra pressure felt by senior citizen residents, especially me who by nature worries about all things possible

and who tries her best to avoid calamities. It is really not a healthy situation.

So I ask, on behalf of the seniors who live here, that The Independent please endorse the purchase of a generator by the town for those of us who live at St. Michaels.

By the way, I would be happy to fund-raise for the generator on behalf of the senior citizens like myself who live here.

Also, I must add gratitude and praise to Highway Superintendent Steve Lynch and his crews for continuing to do an awesome job in clearing the roads for the Town and its residents.

Best to all of you in getting through this.LONA RUBENSTEIN

Diddle And DawdleDear Editor,

Deflate-gate -- where is the air??Deflated, elated? Or just in the middle?What are your thoughts on this

mysterious riddle?


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Advertising Sales Manager Bt SNeed Account Managers tIm SmIth JoANNA FRoSChl Advertising Coordinator SheldoN kAWeR Classified Manager SteFANy ReStRepo

Art Director JeSSICA mACkIN Advertising Production Manager JohN lAudANdo graphic Designer ChRIStINe JohN Web/Media Director JeSSICA mACkIN Photography editor CHRISTINE JOHN Contributing Photographers peggy StANkevICh ed gIFFoRd mAgdAleNA SChNeIdeRmAN pAtty CollINS SAleS NANette ShAW Bookkeeper SoNdRA leNz office Manager SteFANy ReStRepo

Delivery Managers eRIC SupINSky ChARlIe BuRge

Associate PublisherJeSSICA mACkIN

Publishers JeRRy dellA FemINA, JAmeS J. mACkIN

published weekly by: The East Hampton Independent

News Company Inc.

Chairman JeRRy dellA FemINA President JAmeS J. mACkIN Vice President heNRy muRphy Secretary JodI dellA FemINA Trustee JeSSICA mACkIN

The East Hampton Independent News Company Inc.

74 Montauk Highway Suite #16East Hampton, NY 11937

P • 631-324-2500F • 631-324-2544

www.indyeastend.com

or email to: [email protected] photos to: [email protected]

Subscriptions by 1st Class Mail: $91 yearly ©2015 Entire Contents Copyrighted

Financial responsibility for errors in all advertising printed in the Independent is strictly limited to actual

amount paid for the ad.

Business hours - monday to Friday 9 Am to 5 pm

Closed Wednesdays

Letters & obit Policy The Independent publishes all letters to the editor we receive

provided they are not libelous and emailed to [email protected]. We strive to print all obituaries as well but in the event we can’t, they will be published online at www.indyeastend.com. Please try to keep copy under 400 words.

Independent VOICES

ConTinueD fRoM PAge 11.

631-287-631-287-631-287-631-287-631-287-TOTSTOTSTOTSTOTSTOTS

Are you going anywhere for winter vacation?

Ryann BrennanWe’re going down to Charleston, SouthCarolina at the end of February. We’ll bespending five days there. We don’t have anyspecial plans. We just love to walk around thecity. It’s so beautiful there. And we go to a lotof great restaurants there too.

Diane DrexlerWe go to Maui every year. I love it there. Eachof the islands is very different. We chose Mauibecause it’s beautiful but it’s also lively withlots of things to do. And the people there dothings in such a nice and thoughtful way.

Phylis GriesmarI have such a bad cold. I just got over beingsick. I’m going to Florida at the end ofFebruary. I’ll be headed to Fort Lauderdale. Butwith this cold weather February can’t be oversoon enough for me.

Robin LejovitesI’m not going anywhere this year but mydaughter is. She’s going to visit my otherdaughter, her sister, in Tampa, who was smartenough to go to school there.

JUST ASKING By Karen Fredericks

Perplexed or vexed or just on the fence?Who did it? who dunnit? how, why, and

whence?The football -- the pigskin -- did it squeal

or stay silent?In this game so beautiful but sometimes

quite violent.The gauge gave the clue -- something’s

surely awryA l e a ky va l ve? O r a s n e a ky,

unsportsmanlike guy?The answer may come from the now-

escaped gassesWhich we need to recapture to make

honest the passes.Oh, where is the air that they took out

of there?Get looking! Let’s find it, don’t give up

in despair.Those little molecules that were loosed

from the ballLet’s try to regather them -- no matter

how small.Can the genie of air be put back in the

bottle?Let the fans know the truth -- don’t

diddle and dawdle.Can all that air go back in the ball deep

beneath the white laces?Or will it stay near the field or travel to

far outer spaces?Neil deGrasse calculated and then

retracted a little.Will the jury say “guilty” or end in

acquittal?The air knows the secret! It came out

in a whoosh.Which made it much easier to give the

ball a deft squoosh.RON GORDON A Supernatural Scenario

Dear Rick,We were critical and certainly justifiably

so, of the Islamic outrage due to having their prophet Mohammed satirically cartooned by France’s weekly newspaper Charlie Hebdo and their despicable effort in having that voice stifled.

We are the civilized enlightened inte l l igents ia aren’ t we, proudly proclaiming,”Je Suis Charlie?” Free speech should not be smothered. We Americans are supposedly the flag bearers of that dogma. So much greater the irony, or rather hypocrisy, at our reaction when our own chosen religious icons are disparaged.

Newsmax reported the “Christian” outrage when someone on a Facebook page dared to state that “The Virgin Mary should have aborted.” Then it seems it’s an entirely different story because that

is “Blasphemy” and should indeed be suppressed.

Newsmax is to “News” is as FOX NEWS is to “News, which is to say selectively and creatively. Both are merely biased political “Views” masquerading as “News” therefore the article itself might have likewise been typically distorted to fit their message, but thought provoking nonetheless.

It is pitiful that in this day age, we are still fighting the war of the Gods. It sounds like a video game. We invent a supernatural scenario and place ourselves within it.

If we are bad at it we go downstairs and if we are good we go upstairs and if we are still undetermined we float in limbo until points pop up sending us up or down . . . with or without 72 virgins. Why can’t we just judge each other on our individual merit and not living life as mystics?

NICHOLAS ZIZELIS


Acesbsoultely

Cleaning Service10 Years ExperienceReasonable Year Round & Seasonal RatesHome Openings & Closings

631-377-2233

3655 Route 112 • Coram716-40405 Miles South of Route 25

165 Oliver Street • Riverhead727-7006Adjacent to Wal-Mart Center on Rt. 58

Pride Jazzy Power Wheelchairs • Pride Lift ChairsOxygen • Certified Post Mastectomy FittersWheelchairs • Walkers • Orthotic / Braces

Ostomy & Diabetic Supplies

Role-modeling. Suffolk County executive Steve Bellone gives blood at the new York Blood Center in Bohemia. Last week’s blizzard resulted in the single largest loss of scheduled blood donations since Superstorm Sandy – over 3000 pints lost due to closures. Bellone urged every capable donor to make plans to “give the gift of life.”

Independent / Courtesy County Executive

usiness Compiled byMiles X. Logan

trictlySB

B r i d g e B a n c o r p , I n c . (NASDAQ:BDGE) , the parent company of The Bridgehampton Nat ional Bank (BNB) , today announced fourth quarter and year-end results for 2014, capping off a highly successful year.

Highlights of the Company’s financial results for the quarter and year include:

Core net income of $4.9 million and $.42 per share for the quarter, a 31 percent increase over 2013.

Core net income of $18.3 million and $1.57 per share for the year 2014, 40 percent higher than 2013.

Returns on average assets and equity utilizing core net income for 2014 were .85 percent and 10.31 percent, respectively.

Net interest income for the year increased $16.3 million to $67.5 million, with a net interest margin of 3.41 percent.

Total assets of $2.3 billion at year end, 21 percent higher than 2013.

There was loan growth of 32 percent for 2014, with loans exceeding $1.3 billion at the year’s end. Deposits were $1.83 billion at the end of the year, a 19 percent

increase compared to 2013. The company announced

agreement to acquire Community National Bank in December 2014 and completed the acquisition of FNBNY Bancorp and its wholly owned subsidiary, the First National Bank of New York (collectively FNBNY) in February and the Community National Bank in December. When completed BNB will have over $3 billion in assets.

“2014 represented a year of significant accomplishments for BNB. Our strong financial performance continued with record levels of revenues and net income,” commented Kevin M. O’Connor, President and CEO of Bridge Bancorp, Inc.

BNB has a rich tradition of involvement in the community, supporting programs and initiatives that promote local business, the environment, education, healthcare, social services and the arts.

A Banner Year for BnB

Cinderella Cleaning

A Service that puts a glass touch fi nish on every job!

YEAR ROUND LOCAL HOUSE CARE

Weekly- Biweekly Cleanings

OPENINGS / CLOSINGS

House visits on monthly basis during winter months

Please call or leave message

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V.A.V. CLASSICSFine Paint and Body

The Ultimate in BMW and Mercedes BodyworkForeign and Domestic

Spray Booth and Unibody RepairDetailing and Waxing283-9409www.vavclassics.com

Canvas AwningsMarine Boat Covers

CE King & Sons Inc.www.kingsawnings.com

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10 Years Experience

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Home Openings & Closings

Reliable & Insured

631.377.2233Housekeeping & Cleaning,

� e Way You Want It.

ABSOLUTELYABSOLUTELYABSOLUTELY

ACESCLEANING SERVICE

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DECKS & PA TIO INC.

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Lic. & Insuredwww.eastenddeck.net

• New• Existing• Repairs• Design• Powerwashing• Fencing

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of Long Island

Air and SurfaceDecontamination Specialists

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CLEANING

AIR COND. & HEATING

AUTO BODY

AWNINGS

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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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RoofingSiding

General CarpentryPainting

Home Care631-204-7797www.sernahome.com

CARLOS SERNA SVE CORP.

CARLOS SERNA SVE CORP.

East End

DECKS


Licensed & Insuredwww.eastenddeck.net


DECKS

DRAINAGE & EXCAVATION

EAST HAMPTONFENCE & GATE

Driveway Gate Specialists

Cedar Fence • Aluminum Deer • PVC • Pool

Picket • Gate ServiceComplete Design

Installation and Service

631-324-5941www.easthamptonfenceny.com

[email protected]

FENCING

BUILDERS OF CUSTOM DRIVEWAY GATE SYSTEMS

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eastend [email protected]

A&HDrainage & Escavation

No Job Too BigCovering All Of Long Island

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CONSTRUCTION

CinderellaCleaning


Robert E. Otto,Inc.Glass & Mirror

Serving The East End Since 1960

350 Montauk Highway • Wainscott

537-1515Glass, Mirrors, Shower Doors,

Combination Storm/Screen Windows & Doors

HOusE clEANING

HOME cArE

PAINTING

East EndGutters

�Visa - MC

728-8346LIC INS

FIREWOOD FOR SALE$300 cord (Delivered and Stacked)

$250 cord (Dumped)$160 half cord (Delivered and Stacked)

$135 half cord (Dumped)

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DIRECTORY • 2East End Business & Service www.indyeastend.com

Frank S. MarinaceSecond Vice PresidentWealth ManagementInvestment ManagementConsultantFinancial Advisor

611 East Main StreetRiverhead, NY 11901

Tel 631 727 8100Direct 631 548 4020Fax 631 727 8172

Toll Free 800 233 [email protected]

FINANCIAL SERVICES

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CARPET ONEFloor & Home

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HANDYMAN

FINISH BASEMENTS • WINDOWS/DOORS • TILE

• KITCHEN/BATHROOMS• CLOSETS • SIDING • DECKS

TOTAL HOME REPAIRLicensed & Insured

Miguel Morales

631.387.7967

Fuel Oil, Inc. 631-668-9169Emergency: 631-668-2136 • Fax: 631-668-1021

www.marshallandsons.com701 Montauk Hwy., P.O. Box 5039, Montauk, NY 11954

HEATING & FUEL OIL

East End

DECKS


Licensed & Insuredwww.eastenddeck.net


LANDSCAPING

Mast LandscapingWill Beat Any Competitor’s Pricing!Over 20 years of offering a variety of services:Fertilizer Program / Thatching / Aeration /Mulch Landscape Design / Lawn Mainte-nance / Sod / Seed Tree Service / Pond /Waterfalls / Sprinklers / Clean Ups andmore!

Call Today for FREE estimate 631-294-6444!

LANDSCAPE DESIGN

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Indoor Air Quality SpecialistsResidential & CommercialMold Inspections & Testing

includes free Thermal Imaging

Professional, Promptand Reliable Service7 days/week serviceat no extra charge.

Serving all of the Hamptons,Nassau, Suffolk, and Manhattan,

as well as South FloridaCertified & Insured

Please Call631-375-3847

(CELL) 917-886-8135www.moldxpertsny.com

JEO Floorsanding & RefinishingSanding • Finishing

Repairs • InstallationsCustom Stains

Polyurethane • StainingBleachingDustless

FREE ESTIMATES

631-235-8174Licensed • Insured

Now Recruiting Live-In’s, HHA's, CNA’s, PCA’sWeekly Pay, Regular Hours, Benefits

Free HHA Training classes!For more information, please call

(631) 369-5500www.utopiahomecare.com

FIREWOOD


$$1111 a WEEK!


Personal Touch Painting

20% Winter Discount!• interior, exterior •

• painting, staining •• power Washing •

• meticulous Work •• excellent References •Over 20 years serving the East End

Michael: 631-905-6439

[email protected]


DIRECTORY • 3East End Business & Service www.indyeastend.com

www.indyeastend.comwww.indyeastend.com


$$1111 a WEEK!


POOL SERVICES CONTINUED

Tick Trauma!Ant Anxiety!

Mosquito

Mania!Relax...NARDY

PEST CONTROLIs your Solution

Botanical Products Available50 Years of Honest, Reliable Service

726-4777www.nardypest.com

Summer Piano Rentalswww.PIANOBARN®.comBuy • Sell • Rent • Move • Tune

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SINCE 1976!

PIANOS

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DON GOODWINPlumbing & Heating

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631-433-1985

PRADO BROSPlumbing & Heating & Air Conditioning

Radiant Heat • BoilersHot Air Furnaces • Hot Water Heaters

668-9169 • EMG. 668-2136

PLUMBING & HEATING

POOL SERVICES

PERSONAL TRAINER

631.537.POOLServing the Hamptons Seven Days a Week

www.537POOL.com

Pool & SpaOpening & ClosingWeekly Service

Eco-Friendly SolutionsBaby Fence InstallationSaltwater Pool Conversions

openings & closingsweekly maintenanceheater installationliner replacement

loop-loc covershot tub sales & careonline retail store

(631) 721 - POOL WWW.BIGBLUEPOOLSANDSPAS.COM

Big Blue20% OFF Pool Openings

POOLS & SPAS

A FULL SERVICE POOL COMPANY

• WEEKLY MAINTENANCE $64• OPENINGS/CLOSINGS $329

• NEW GUNITE CONSTRUCTION• PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

• CERTIFIED SERVICE TECHNICIANS• REPAIRS & LINER CHANGES

ASK ABOUT OUR “FULL SEASON” DISCOUNT

OWNER OPERATED / LICENSED & INSURED

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PROPANE

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Tick &Mosquito Control

Southampton287-9700

East Hampton324-9700Southold765-9700

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Botan

ical SolutionsPARTYSPRAYS

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Southampton287-9700

East Hampton324-9700Southold765-9700

Tick &Mosquito Control

631

631631

631631

PARTYSPRAYS

PEST CONTROL CONTINUED

IN HOME PERSONAL TRAININGReal-Resistance.com is a mobile per-sonal training company that covers theHamptons L.I. and N.Y.C. metro area.Specializing in calisthenics, plyometric,TRX, kettlebell, and resistance trainingprograms for all needs. Ask about our1for1 special.

Call 631.466.8855JOIN THE RESISTANCE!!!

PHOTOGRAPHY

Kate Petrone PhotographyFine Art Photographer

specializing in

Children’s PhotographyPortraitsSpecial EventsTintypes

Servicing the Eastern End ofLong Island to New York City

631-965-9994www.katepetrone.com



DIRECTORY • 4

East End Business & Service www.indyeastend.com


TREE SERVICES

TRANSPORTATION

TILE & STONE

BianchiCOMPLETE KITCHEN & BATH RENOVATION

COMPLETE FINISHED BASEMENTS

LICENSED INSURED

631-276-1010TILE & STONE INSTALLATION


$$1111 a WEEK!


B m W

window cleaningCOMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL

INSUREDServing the East End

for 25 YearsFor Estimates 631-287-3249

WINDOW WASHING

For the life of your trees.PRUNING FERTILIZATION

PEST & DISEASE MANAGEMENT REMOVAL CALL US AT 631-283-0028 OR VISIT BARTLETT.COM

ROOFINGLicensed Insured

RooFing • siDingCustom metaL &

CaRpentRy WoRkmaster Copper Work • slate

5% DiSCOuNTFor all new Customers

Free estimates

631-259-2229631-885-1998 CELL OR TExT

www.fasthomeimprovement.com

RESTORATION & REFINISHING

R E S T O R A T I O N A N D R E F I N I S H I N G . C O M

V I S I T U S O N T H E W E B A T :W W W . R E S T O R A T I O N A N D R E F I N S H I N G . C O M

E M A I L : R E S T O R A T I O N A N D R E F I N I S H I N G @ G M A I L . C O M

M O B I L E : 6 3 1 . 9 6 5 . 1 2 7 9 O F F I C E : 6 3 1 . 4 7 7 . 6 6 6 5

C A L L U S F O R A N E S T I M A T E ! !P I C K U P A N D D E L I V E R Y A V A I L A B L E

R & R

Driver Joe’sTransportation

-A Private Driver For Any Occassion-Hamptons - New York City

631-594-2148

Driver and truck for your light hauling needs. Attics, basements, and

garages cleaned and all debris removed. Junk cars, trucks, and

machinery removed from your property.631-594-3501631-871-1834631-

ALWAYSAVAILABLE

PROPANE

REMODELING/ REPAIRS

Specialist in fine remodeling

Since 1968Call Jean Louis(919)740-5249References and portfolio available

repairs, solve manycracks, leak problems,

in all kind ofStones/carving, creative,molding plaster, mosaic

art, including historichouses for expertise.

Male Call!The Mr. Amagansett Pageant is scheduled for next week and

organizers are looking for a few good, or not so good, men to participate. You don’t have to be an Amagansett resident and you don’t necessarily have to be talented to participate. (Think: Former councilman and perennial runner-up Dominick Stanzione.)

Friday the 13th will be a lucky night for spectators at the Stephen Talkhouse in Amagansett and a few fellas. Doors open at 6 PM for cocktails and a Chinese auction with over 40 fabulous prizes to choose from. There’s a 50/50 raffle and the pageant begins at 7:30 PM. $20 admission.

The event benefits the Donald T. Sharkey Memorial Community Fund. Don was the original Mr. Amagansett, friends say.

Got nerve? Got game? Got a talent or chutzpah? Contact Kristine Gaudy at 516-449-6330 to learn how you can join the pageant.

Independent / Dana Alison

Just because the snow stopped, didn’t mean the streets were safe. A car rolled over on Montauk Highway near Daniels Hole Road in east Hampton early friday morning. no one’s immune to ice, let’s be careful out there.

HANDY HANDS, INC. ��

LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORComplete Electrical service • Residential - Commercial • New Construction • Additions & Repairs

Professional & PromptINSURED - EAST HAMPTON

Free Estimates

631-329-1187


All classified ads only $1.00 per word (10 word min)No zone pricing. You get it all!No extra cost for the internet.Call Stefany Restrepo for more info 324-2500Fax: 631-324-2544

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

EconomyBuster!

best prices on the east end

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

DUTCHWEST CATALYTICWOOD BURNING STOVEModel 2461 3 Years Old Heats up to 1,600 sq. ft.$1,000 with rear & bottonheat shields. (Pick up only.)631.329.1950 UFN

4 GOOD YEAR LS-2 TIRES275/55-20 brand new $525845-242-0112 15-4-19

ANTIQUE DÉCOR. Tiffanytype Lamps- stained glassAntique saloon stained glassdoor- Juke boxes. ETC 631-537-0148 20-3-22

FURNITURE FOR SALE:matched pedestal ext. tablew/ 5 side chairs 1 arm chair.Two server’s era 1925 1 breakfront era 1960 Singer sewingmachine/ cabinet/ electricera 1940 Martha Washingtonsewing cabinet631-324-1318 17-4-20

THREE LUXURY BRAND NEW,In The Box BathroomFaucets. Two are identicalPhylrich Polished Chrome,dual handle faucets - ModelD132. List for $450 each.Discounted on internet -$333 each. Our Price - $200each. Third one is an Alt-mans Polished Chrome sin-gle lever faucet - ModelMagna MA120. List for $775.Discounted on internet -$415. Our Price - $311.516-580-3124631-702-3710

RELIABLE AND WELL CAREDfor car for sale 1992 toyotacamry, 84000 miles. Enginein excellent condition. Minton the inside rides like newneeds some work No rust onthe outside. $1,200 Flanderslocation contact Kevin at631 875-7616. UFN

1957 JEEP C.J 5 Hard top,camo paint, snow plow, veryclean, 47,000 miles

$8,500.00 631-513-097820-1

EAST HAMPTON VILLAGEINN. Housekeeping, Fulltime position, year aroundposition. Excellent Pay andgreat work environment.Please send resume or con-tact information to [email protected]. 22-4-25

EAST HAMPTON VILLAGEINN. Housemen, Full timeposition, year around posi-tion. Excellent Pay and greatwork environment. Pleasesend resume or contact in-f o r m a t i o nto [email protected]. 22-4-

25

EAST HAMPTON VILLAGEINN. Front Desk, Full timeposition, year around posi-tion. Excellent Pay and greatwork environment. Pleasesend resume or contact in-f o r m a t i o nto [email protected]. 22-4-

25

EAST HAMPTON VILLAGEINN. Breakfast cook/kitchenassistant, full-time, year-round position. Willingnessto learn, positive attitudeand love of food required.Excellent pay and greatwork environment. If youhave hospitality and mini-mal kitchen experience weare willing to teach. Pleasesend resume or contact i n f o r m a t i o n t o h o o [email protected]. 22-4-25

HVAC, SERVICE TECH., yearround, health benefits, 401K,training and signing bonusavailable, call Grant Heating& Cooling, 324-0679 22-4-25

PLUMBING CONTRACTOR.Well establish plumbingcompany. Looking for moti-vated and experiencedplumbing mechanic. Yearround Monday-Friday. Bene-fit package offered. 631-267-3471. 18-4-21

INDUSTRIAL MECHANIC-General equipment repair/maintenance. Full time, yearround. Call Keith Grimes Inc.631-537-2424. 21-4-24

TRUCK DRIVER-Class C CDL.10-wheel dump truck experi-ence. Full time, year round.Call Keith Grimes Inc. 631-537-2424. 21-4-24

NURSES AIDE/COMPANIONAVAILABLE to assist withBathing/ meal preparation/light housekeeping/ medicalappointments/ shopping/pet care. Licensed/reliableand experienced. NOT avail-able to live in. 631-727-7249

SEEKING FULL/PART TIMENANNY AND BABYSITTINGPOSITIONS. I have a Bache-lor’s degree in ElementaryEducation and an Associ-ate’s degree in Early Child-hood Education. I taughtpreschool for over ten yearsand have experience withschool age children as well.I'm willing to travel and haveexcellent references. Pleasecontact Anna at 631 6804486. Can call or text 22-4-

25

EVENING CHILDCARE AVAIL-ABLE. Excellent referencesand experience with infants.Call 631-907-4568. UFN

MEET THE CUTE BOYS!MYLES AND MAX! Myles is 4and Max is 3. Sweet Chi-huahuas need a home to-gether! Prefer adoptivefamily to have older children(8+) They are fixed, vacci-nated, and ready for a home!For more information,please call 631-533-2PET or fill out an adop-tion application online!

“Sponsored by Ellen Hopkins”

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

UFN

ROOM FOR RENT. No smok-ers. Share bathroom,kitchen, living and diningroom. Walk or bike to townand beach. Own parkingspot and large backyardarea. Furnished or unfur-nished. First month's rent, 1month security. Air condi-tioned, heat and cable in-cluded. Rent: $800.00 Call631-494-8861.EAST HAMPTON: 2 roomswith private bath. $1400 forboth. $750 for one. 631-513-0978 20-1

DELIVERY SERVICE – Needitems moved?, Small furni-ture, boxes, publications,etc… delivered? On bothNorth and South Fork area.Reasonable rates. Excellentreferences. Call 631-603-2823.ufn

CHILD CARE, HOME TEACH-ING, BABYSITTING Seekingfull time and part timebabysitting positions inHamptons area. Hold bache-lor's degree in elementaryeducation and associates de-gree in early childhood edu-cation. Over ten yearsteaching experience. Haveflexible schedule and excel-lent references. Contact Annaat 631 680 4486 UFN

LAUREN’S HOUSE CLEANINGSERVICES- We are honest, Re-liable, Experienced and ener-getic cleaners! We have been

ALL VEHICLESPLUS BOATS & CAMPERS

WANTED $$$Running or Not

$200 to $10,000631-474-3161

DMV #70994385-10-14

$200- $10,000 PAID FORJUNK &

RUNNING CARSBest Rates on Long

Distance TowingBLAZER TOWING

631-399-5404DMV# 7107372

Licensed & Insured7-10-16

ARTICLES FOR SALE

10-10-20

10-10-20

CASHPAID

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

JOB WANTED

YEAR ROUND POSITIONSAVAILABLE:

Spa DirectorSpa Receptionist

Hair StylistMassage Therapist

DishwasherBakery Driver

Staff Kitchen AttendantHousekeeper

Night AuditorMarket Server

[email protected](631) 668-1743

HELP WANTED Showroom Coordinator

Join 500+ Top Employees who make

Riverhead Building Supply a Success!

Here, you will find a motivated, top-notch team with a commitment to excellence in a stable environment that’s been growing for over 65 years! You will receive superior benefits, work/life balance, professional development and room for advancement.

We currently seek an outgoing profes-sional with an interest in home makeovers to assist in our extensive design studio located in East Hampton. Our design centers feature fine customer and semi-custom kitchen cabinetry and high quality windows, doors and millwork.

To qualify, you must have minimum 1 year related exp and have proficiency in CRM including lead generation and assignment, order entry, maintenance and project management. Proficiency in AS400 and superior computer, communication and organizational skills are essential.

EOE

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e you will find a motivated top Her

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By Rick Murphy

A Montauk property owner who sued East Hampton Town and former town supervisor Bill Wilkinson -- an old nemesis – was

Wilkinson Wins Round In Courtrebuffed by a federal judge.

Harry J. Ellis charged in court papers that a number of town officials and employees past and present conspired to punish him for

being a whistle blower. Specifically, Ellis, a board member of the Concerned Citizens of Montauk between 2010-12, clashed with the Grimes excavation company and reported them to the DEC for alleged dredging illegally. Keith and Susan Grimes were issued a stop order and later agreed to pay a hefty fine. They are friends of Wilkinson, the former supervisor acknowledged at the time.

Ellis maintained in court papers that Wilkinson immediately instigated “a campaign of unlawful, malicious retaliation” against him. Specifically, Wilkinson, the then Natural Resources Director Larry Penny and others constructed a

storm runoff retention pond and a parking lot near Ellis’s property.

On January 28 United States District Judge Joseph F. Bianco agreed to grant much of Wilkinson’s motion to dismiss on the grounds that Ellis waited too long to file suit.

“Plaintiff’s claims are time barred to the extent that they relate to events that occurred prior to June 5, 2011,” Judge Bianco wrote. However, he refused to grant a request from Wilkinson that the plaintiff pays his legal fees.

Bianco said Ellis could proceed with a limited complaint that his constitutional rights were violated.

According to court filings by James S. Henry of Sag Harbor, Ellis’s attorney, “Town officials entered [Ellis’s’] property and took down political signs on his lawn” in 2011.

“Al though the s tatute of limitations may present a bar to such a claim, the statute of limitations is an affirmative defense, and not a pleading requirement, and therefore the Court grants plaintiff leave to file an . . . amended complaint that asserts claims arising from that incident.”

“ We ’ r e c o n s i d e r i n g t h e judge’s suggestion we re-file as recommended,” Henry said. “All of this relates to Harry’s constitutional rights.”

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

BUY SELL PRICE LOCATION

ConTinueD on PAge 22.

Min Date = 12/15/2014 Max Date = 12/21/2014

Janice HaydenLic. R.E. Assoc. Brokert: 631.702.7513 | c: 631.255.9160 | [email protected]

STILL TIME TO PICK OUT GRANITE, FLOOR & WALL COLORSSouthampton Exclusive | $4,500,000 | Web#52409

Top-of-the-line new construction in the Village of Southampton. This gracious home is 4100 square feet with an additional 2600 square feet in the lower

level. Total of 5 ensuite bedrooms, includes first and second floor masters. Fully landscaped grounds will have a 17x35’ heated gunite pool, cabana with

full bath and lounging area, covered porch, and patio.

East Hampton TownZIPCODE 11930 - AMAGANSETT McLaughlin, C & Y Kidd Construction Co 5,450,000 6 Old Station Pl 159 Atlantic LLC Taxi East RealEstate 3,773,000 159 Atlantic Ave DJ Beach Home LLC Steere, M by Exr 1,675,000 77 Hampton LnZIPCODE 11937 - EAST HAMPTON Dessoffy, W & M Tublin, M & E 1,800,000 176 Waterhole Rd Romeo,K & Ceriello,A Jovic, S 615,000 76 Hog Creek Ln Kaufman, E Tsao, V 465,000 1 Waterhole Rd 845 SPGS, LLC Tengzelius, M by Exr 281,000 841 Fireplace Rd&lot24&25 Dayton, A Goudie, S 1,650,000 39 Squaw Rd Richardson&Postlethw Berthou, E 1,546,800 70 School St Thomas,J&Derouault,A Kenny,F & O’Connor,D 795,000 15 Augies Path Tamplin, P Blackwell, A 1,101,000 8 Windward Armstrong, T & J Obrecht, T by Exr 800,000 2 Long Ridge Rd Cawley, S & H Montgomery, T 1,725,000 7 Pine Close Chase, F Trust Lindenbaum FamilyPrt 1,137,500 61 Huckleberry Ln,Unit 40ZIPCODE 11954 - MONTAUK Town of East Hampton Murray, D 145,000* 26 S Fairview Ave Lausanne Realty Trst Butterfield, E 821,500 14 S Ferncroft Pl Myfour Realty LLC Ocean Surf Apartment 1,200,000 88 S Emerson Ave Huck, S Choron, I by Exrs 2,175,000 463 Old Montauk HwyZIPCODE 11963 - SAG HARBOR Sag HarborComHousing Aliperti, V & G 1,250,000 782 Route 114ZIPCODE 11975 - WAINSCOTT 35 Town Line Road Mezynieski Jr, M & K 2,300,000 35 Town Line Rd Levene, R & N FEM Building&Dvlpmnt 6,800,000 2 Wainscott Main StRiverhead TownZIPCODE 11792 - WADING RIVER Carey, N & E Pikus, I & G 273,000 184 Herod Point Rd Fannie Mae Hammer, C by Ref 664,551 9 Leonard StZIPCODE 11901 - RIVERHEAD H&Z PropertyHoldings Claud, D & Brown, R 150,000 6 Doris St Luxfer Magtech, Inc Truetech, Inc 5,565,876 680 Elton St Cardinal Realty Co Tuccio, P by Exr 1,150,000 121 W Main StZIPCODE 11933 - CALVERTON Koprowski, R Herr, A & J 357,000 602 Fox Hill Dr Gass, R & L Podgainy, M 465,000 120 Golden Spruce DrZIPCODE 11970 - SOUTH JAMESPORT Bauer,J &Campanile,A Green, R & L 625,000 58 Lockitt DrShelter Island TownZIPCODE 11964 - SHELTER ISLAND Welch Jr, J Luddecke, W by Exr 1,100,000 2 Sylvan Pl Swoose House LLC Larsen, P & M 1,235,000 14 B Midway RdSouthampton TownZIPCODE 11901 - RIVERHEAD Crump, R County of Suffolk 1,200* Goodridge Rd 754 Flanders Rd LLC Demchak, M & M 1,350,000 754 Flanders Rd Easter, S SouthamptonCommunity 207,126 15 Maple AveZIPCODE 11932 - BRIDGEHAMPTON 280 Highland Terrace De Lesseps, L 8,000,000 280 Highland TerrZIPCODE 11942 - EAST QUOGUE Lopez, P & Mejia, L Gallo, M Trust 387,000 327 Montauk Hwy Nill, L Andreassen, G 287,500* 4 Fifth Place Tahiraj-Sadrija, C Nitsky Jr, C & M 337,000 18 Paynes Ln Catherine 690Montauk Maiori,D & Gilday,J 435,000 690 Montauk HwyZIPCODE 11946 - HAMPTON BAYS Flynn, K & C Silvia,E&J & Flood,S 170,000 73 Squiretown Rd Didato, J Ranger, Corp 420,000 4 Canal Ct Luchi, C McCann, J Trusts 258,000 8 Hampton PathZIPCODE 11959 - QUOGUE Perkins,D & Harlan,L DuBois, M & A 2,325,000 44 Box Tree Rd Fitzpatrick, T Lamb Avenue Properts 740,000 38 Lamb Ave Topper, L Trust Frank, S 3,400,000 17 Dune RdZIPCODE 11960 - REMSENBURG


BUY SELL PRICE LOCATIONdeedsConTinueD fRoM PAge 21.

Romeo,M&Robinson,A Bloem, G & R 825,000 19 Halsey RdZIPCODE 11962 - SAGAPONACK SRHRE-B1 LLC Rich, H & B Trusts 11,618,000 589 Sagaponack RdZIPCODE 11963 - SAG HARBOR Lessing, D & S Sanchez, P 1,075,000 71 Millstone Rd Earle, S & Gross, M Kaminer, N 2,375,000 12 North Haven Way Miller, A DeSane, J 2,370,000 6 Maunakea St Flett, C Jacka, R & Cary, F 2,100,000 7 Concord StZIPCODE 11968 - SOUTHAMPTON Trivoluzzi, F Cadet, M 765,000 55 Glenview Dr Danon,O &Bruno,L&N&F Boland, D & P 710,000 138 Peconic Hills Dr Levin, M & Loose, M 147 Warfield Way Inc 1,360,000 147 Warfield Way Segui, L Zaslav, R & P Trusts 785,000 21 Bridies Path Jossem,D & Rainone,D SouthamptonMeadowsCn 1,685,000 22 Summer Dr 390 Fowler Lane LLC Brine, K 32,500,000 390 Fowler St Siebel,F & Chorney,J Szilagyi-Schrac, M 2,400,000 32 Moses Ln 200 Captains NeckLLC 200 CaptainsNeckLane 8,600,000 200 Captains Neck Ln Geisenheimer, C Schwartz, F & K 3,700,000 187 Lewis St Shields, J Moran, M & S 1,150,000 520 Hampton Rd, Unit 28ZIPCODE 11976 - WATER MILL S&S BridgehamptonLLC Ostrow, M 3,000,000 271 Hayground Rd SP Bridgehampton LLC 1150 Properties LLC 1,275,000* 273 Hayground Rd Carac InvestmentsLLC Geisenheimer, C 3,900,000 92 Swans Neck Ln 91 Water Mill Towd 93 Water Mill TowdRd 900,000* 91 Water Mill Towd Rd 38 Scuttlehole LLC Howell Jr, W & S 770,000 38 Scuttle Hole Rd Zarabi, F Neve, C & E 1,900,000 107 Narod Blvd 34 Cobb WM LLC L & L Pirton Inc 4,300,000 34 Cobb IsleZIPCODE 11978 - WESTHAMPTON BEACH Feldman, K & C Quiogue Woods Cnstrc 935,000 Lucy La Reilly, B & J Stark, S 3,850,000 32 Fisk Ave Spitalnick, R & K Lorayne, R Trust 2,200,000 17 Cross LnSouthold TownZIPCODE 11935 - CUTCHOGUE Cohen,W & Stevens,J Wreden, R by Exrs 430,000 3595 Beebe DrZIPCODE 11939 - EAST MARION Lapiana, G & P Lofrese, P 559,000 3045 Rocky Point RdZIPCODE 11948 - LAUREL Zoumas, I Pauley, S 150,000* 3585Great Peconic BayBlvdZIPCODE 11952 - MATTITUCK Scherer, J & C Dimig, R 735,000 1015 Bungalow Ln Smith, M Whitwell, B 388,454 490 Terry PathZIPCODE 11957 - ORIENT Orso, A & Lee, J Frank, R by Exr 620,000 605 Park View Ln Aldrich, R TEF Profit Sharing 980,000 850 Major Pond RdZIPCODE 11971 - SOUTHOLD Bianculli, P Frangopoulos, N 264,000 500 Grove Rd

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

NEW YORK | HAMPTONS | MIAMI | BEVERLY HILLS NestSeekers.com

AMAGANSETT NORTH

DEVON, PRIVATE 2 ACRES, 5 WITH 4, POOL $2,495,000This newly renovated traditional home is situated on 2 acres and features 5 bedrooms, 4 full baths, gourmet kitchen, spacious living area and an attached sun room. Outdoors include a large deck, extending across the back of the home, remote heated pool and a new detached 3 car garage with finished second floor. Located in Devon. web # 261866

ALEX PICCIRILLO 516 313 1110

EAST HAMPTON NORTH

WATERFRONT- PRIVATE DOCK $1,375,000You’ve been waiting for the right price on this one and here it is. This 3 story doesn’t have a typical base-ment. The first floor, at ground level to the back provides private space and a full bath. The 2nd level, at grade with the front yard, offers the kitchen, dining and living areas plus a Master Suite. An addition Master and two more bedrooms and bath top off this well kept beauty. The pri-vate dock accommodates a twenty two footer!web # 415341


SOUTHAMPTON NORTHEAST HAMPTON NORTH

EAST HAMPTON OSBORNE LANE | $2,950,000As close as you can get to the vil-lage, this 4 bedroom, 3+1/2 bath home is just off Cedar Street. With a country porch facing west and south and a totally private rear yard, it offers multiple entertaining areas of mahogany and blue stone. Passing the 1st floor en suite bed-room, the VIEW draws through the Great Room, beyond the fireplace and gourmet kitchen to a rear patio with a Viking range! The rest is a must see! web #67039


WATER MILL NORTH

BEHIND SOUTHAMPTON HEDGES | $750,000Stylish 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has a grand entry that views a sep-arate dining room, living room, and French doors leading to an office. A ten (10) ft. granite, center island in the kitchen allows for family/guests participation. Natural blond cypress floors combines the feel of Modern and Country. The gated entry and private landscaping pro-tects the multiple outdoor patios/decks and inground pool as well as a two car sized Pool House. web #66821

ALEX PICCIRILLO 516.313.1110SOUTHAMPTON


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By Rick Murphy

The Southampton’s bid for a perfect season is over.

The Mariners survived an upset bid at Center Moriches to earn their 15th straight victory Friday but could not get by Babylon the next day, falling 63-60 on the winner’s home court.

The win gave The Panthers an 11-1 League VII mark, identical to Southampton’s, and muddied the waters in the coming Suffolk County Class B tournament, where both teams are angling for the top seed.

Babylon did an excellent job of keeping Southampton off the boards and held high scorers Zack Cummings (seven points) and Nasies Fulford (six) in check.

The Mariners used a strong surge to wrestle control of a tight game

Mariners Streak Is Over: Bonac Wins Againin the third stanza but could not sustain the lead in the face of a determined fourth quarter effort by the winners.

Israel and Isaiah Johnson each scored 20 for the locals; Babylon’s balanced scoring attack was led by Nick Antoneli with 14.

The previous night coach Nick Thomas, the former Killer Bees’ great, had his team primed for an upset.

The Red Devils opened up a 15 point second quarter lead and were in cruise control before Southampton turned the jets on.

Southampton, which played Port Jefferson last night, finishes its regular season at home against Wyandanch Friday. If the Mariners win out they will finish 17-1 on the season. Babylon played Wyandanch last night and will

travel to Mattituck Friday. If the Panthers win out they will also finish 17-1, the only loss to Southampton on January 6.

Mattituck, 6-5 in League VII, will qualify for the playoffs with a victory last night against Mercy or on Friday.

Hampton Bays, 7-4, had already qualified for a playoff berth.

The County Class A title is up for grabs and East Hampton has emerged as a key player.

Bayport/Blue Point is on top in League V with a 9-1 mark but plays East Hampton. Shoreham-Wading River, 9-2, lost to East Hampton last week. Bonac is 7-2 and has reeled

off seven consecutive wins.Friday Mount Sinai, playing at

home, became the latest victim. The locals, who have been bombing from outside and are perhaps the top three-point shooting team in the county, did it from all over this time around. Brenden Kennedy-Gay led all scorers with 25 including three treys; Kyle McKee had 14 (2) and Kevin Fee 12.

The weather has wreaked havoc with East Hampton’s schedule, but as it stands now the Bonackers play at Bayport at 4:30 PM tomorrow.

As of this writing Bayport/Blue Point was to have played at Shoreham-Wading River yesterday.

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east Hampton Hosts Wrestling Tourney

The East Hampton High School Wrestling Team will conclude its regular season by hosting the Section XI 2015 League VI Championship Wrestling Tournament Saturday. The eight high school teams that will take to the mats include Amityville, Bayport, John Glenn, Miller Place, Mt. Sinai, Shoreham-Wading River, Westhampton, and East Hampton. The young men will be competing in 15 weight classes: 99, 106, 113, 120, 126, 132, 138, 145, 152, 160, 170, 182, 195, 220, and 285 pounds.

“This is the first time in 14 years that East Hampton has hosted the Leagues,” stated Coach Steve Tseperkas. “Even though we may have a small squad, we will be competitive in a number of weight classes. It’s important to note that the top four wrestlers from each weight class will move on to the County Tournament held at Hofstra University on February 14 and 15. We are confident that the boys will have a good day on Saturday and that we will have a couple of wrestlers representing us next weekend at the County Tournament.”

The preliminaries begin at 9:30 AM. Admission, which is set by Section XI, is $6. Short sleeve T-shirts

commemorating the League Tournament will be on sale for $15. Breakfast, lunch and dinner will be served by parents and student volunteers in the school’s cafeteria. All proceeds from the sale of T -shirts and food will benefit the EHHS wrestling program.

By Rick Murphy

Bridgehampton Coach Carl Johnson planned a trip upstate to toughen up his team for the upcoming playoffs, but he never dreamed the Killer Bees would be undefeated when last weekend arrived.

They were, but they aren’t anymore. The Bees, playing in Syracuse, split a pair of games against Class B schools.

The good news for the Bees is that when Shelter Island knocked off Smithtown Christian Friday it undoubtedly gave Bridgehampton the Long Island Class D Championship and a berth in the New York State Class D Regionals. The Bees are the Number One ranked Class D team in the state.

Smithtown Christian’s loss was its eighth in League VII and the Knights were the only other Class D school with a chance to qualify for the tournament.

Syracuse Academy of Science, a tough Class B team, knocked the Bees from the ranks of the undefeated 63-55 Saturday afternoon. The home team took away the Bees’ perimeter game and used a balanced attack

Bees Split Two Games Upstate

The Bridgehampton Killer Bees are hoping to add a State Championship banner to the wall at the gym.

to end the Bees’ streak. What they couldn’t do was stop John Lamison and Charles Manning Jr., the Bees’ Twin Towers. Lamison exploded for 31 points and 18 rebounds, and Manning had 21 and added 12 rebounds.

“They are a very athletic team, and one of the top Class B schools in the state,” said Bees Assistant Coach Joe Zucker. “They had size and were very athletic. They took away our perimeter game.” The trouble for the locals was the team’s lack of depth; Tylik Furman, with three points, was the only other player to score.

Sunday the Bees, a good sleep under their belts, took out Bishop Grimes, 73-63. Manning exploded for 32 points and the Bee’s perimeter shooters were back on target – Matt Hostetler had 14 and Elijah Jackson nine. Lamison added 12. “It was a fantastic experience. It will take one hell of a ‘D’ team to beat us,” Zucker said.

The Bees, now 15-1, end their season Friday at Southold.

The Suffolk County Class C tournament could come down to Stony Brook and Pierson. Stony

Brook blasted Southold Friday, 55-32. The Bears are second behind Bridgehampton in League VIII with a 10-1 mark.

INDEPENDENT SPORTS

Pierson beat Ross School Friday 59-44 as Robbie Evjen (15) and Ben Kushner combined for 28 points. Pierson is 7-4 in League VIII.

Independent / Rick Murphy

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