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[Link] | NEWS & INFORMATION FOR THE NORTH FORK | THURSDAY, JULY 11, 2024 $2.50

A misty Decision
spectacle on Strong’s
expansion
bid delayed
until August
Town Planning Board
agrees to review
revised application
BY MELISSA AZOFEIFA
STAFF WRITER

The Southold Town Planning Board

agreed Monday to delay its decision
JEREMY GARRETSON PHOTO on the proposed Strong’s Marine ex-
The Orient fireworks show shot into the sky Saturday despite cloudy conditions, making for a beautiful, if ethereal, celebration. pansion proposal following a request
from the business owner to submit a
revised application.

Toasting 15 years of craft beer

The board received a letter July 2
from Brown, Altman and Dileo LLP,
the law firm representing Strong’s
owner, Jeff Strong, stating their intent
to “substantially reduce the scale and
Greenport Harbor Brewing Co. owners reflect on pioneering journey materially change the scope of the
project.”
The current proposal, originally
BY LEE MEYER ally able to pursue the business full-time. submitted to town officials in 2018,
MANAGING EDITOR But even though they knew they had a hit on their calls for the construction of two heat-
hands, they didn’t have the benefit of any prior brewing ed buildings for indoor boat storage —
It’s hard to imagine that Greenport Harbor Brewing experience. The early years, Mr. Liegey said, provided the 52,000 square feet and 49,000 square
Co. is celebrating its 15th anniversary. The popular craft steepest learning curve. feet — at Strong’s Mill Road facility
brewery, led by Rich Vandenburgh and John Liegey and “We used to keep two separate phone [lines] in our ear- near Mattituck Inlet. The 32.96-acre
featuring tasting rooms in Peconic and Greenport, feels ly conversations when we were planning out the brewery, parcel is zoned Marine II and R-80,
like it’s been around forever. because we really did not have the answers to half the which allows for marine uses and
“I’ve had people take notice of the number [of years] questions we were being asked,” Mr. Liegey recalls. “So low-density residential development.
since one of the first T-shirts we had was ‘Making quality we would go to our cellphones and say, ‘What are they The proposed buildings could
beer since yesterday,’ ” Mr. Liegey said. “And — boom — asking for exactly?’ and discuss it, and then return to the house more than 80 yachts averaging
15 years go by.” phone call and [answer the client or supplier’s question 60 feet in length, with some stretch-
Mr. Liegey and Mr. Vandenburgh met in college and with], ‘Well, what do you think we should do?’ ” ing to 86 feet. The project would also
have been close friends ever since. On July 12, 2009, the Mr. Vandenburgh notes that while they both appreci- require the removal of 134,000 cubic
partners — Mr. Liegey an advertising expert and Mr. Van- ated and respected quality brewing, they quickly realized yards of sand.
denburgh an attorney — launched their passion project they had to enlist some experienced talent. The revised site plan will reduce
in the old firehouse on Carpenter Street. The undertak- “We knew that we had to secure quality people, start- the scale of the project from two
ing proved so successful the two old friends were eventu- BREWERY | PAGE 14 STRONGS | PAGE 13

Local boat Take two on Greenport Skate Park seeks

builder sailing village rental funding and support as annual
into retirement rule changes festival draws near
PAGE 3 PAGE 7 PAGE 11
2 | JULY 11, 2024 | SUFFOLKTIMES .COM

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INSIDE
Calendar....................................................22
Classifieds..................................................33
Crossword.................................................16
Legal Notices..........................................30
Neighborhood News........................... 15
Northforker............................................28
Obituaries.................................................10
Opinion....................................................... 8
Police News..............................................12
Real Estate................................................24
Service Directory...................................37
Sports.........................................................40

JEREMY GARRETSON PHOTOS

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 SUFFOLKTIMES .COM | JULY 11, 2024 | 3

CHRIS FRANCESCANI PHOTOS

Stephen Worsham [from left] and Donn Constanzo spent nearly two years hand-building this 20-foot wooden sailboat, which they launched into Stirling Basin late last month.

Local boat builder crafts own retirement gift

Labor of love caps decades-long career for founder of Greenport’s Wooden Boatworks
BY CHRIS FRANCESCANI requires two people, with one peening a copper — the Great South Bay, the Florida Keys, that kind
CONTRIBUTING EDITOR rivet with a ballpeen hammer over a cone shaped of thing.”
washer called a rove. Traditional wooden boat building, which is still
A master wooden boat builder from Mattituck has “Even the metal hardware, we already had, [in- alive and well in Greenport and a few other parts
just completed a labor of love retirement present to cluding] all of the turnbuckles for the rigging,” said of Long Island and New England, began to be over-
himself: a 20-foot wooden sailboat built completely Mr. Worsham, 29. “Besides some metal from some taken by fiberglass designs in the 1960s — putting
from scratch, mostly using hand tools and custom- local guys, we haven’t had to ship anything out.” many wooden boat builders out of business.
ized to his exact specifications. Mr. Constanzo said most of the work was done The late 1970s and early 1980s saw a “resurgence
With retirement looming, Donn Constanzo — with hand tools. in wooden yachts [that’s] still ongoing today, but
who with his brother Bruce Wahl founded Wooden “We do have more modern tools, and that’s help- more-so in Europe than the United States,” Mr.
Boatworks in Greenport in 2001 — sold off his be- ful at times, but we … I would say at least 75% of it Constanzo said.
loved 35-foot double-masted ketch sailboat and fo- is done with hand tools.” In his 30s, Mr. Constanzo moved to Europe, where
cused all his energies on the wooden He added that he’s thrilled with the he spent 14 years working in Italian, French and
boat project. finished product, but gives much of Spanish boat yards. In Italy, he and a partner, Jeffery
“I could handle the boat,” he said of ‘Even though we’re the credit to Mr. Worsham. Law, bought a 45-foot William Fife sailboat built in
the ketch. “It wasn’t a problem. I could living in 2024, people “I’m over the moon with the boat,” the 1920s, fully restored it, and started racing.
single-hand it. But if the weather got he said. “It’s exactly how I hoped it “She made quite a splash,” Mr. Constanzo said.
kind of funny, or the weather turned feel a need to connect would turn out, probably even better “She was a very fast boat. We were winning our
or a squall came through, it was a bit — in many, many ways thanks to Ste- class and we gained a reputation where we would
much for a 72-year-old guy to handle. to something that isn’t phen. race the boat in [regattas] in the summer months,
I’m fit. I’m in good shape, but I’m not “He’s a superb craftsman. You and then one of the larger yachts would hire us to
25. So I just was preemptive and de- mass produced.’ couldn’t work with a lovelier man. He put their boat through a refit or a restoration over
cided I’ll sell the ketch and build my- Donn Constanzo just made every moment fun and en- the winter months. That would fill the coffers so we
self a little cruising boat.” joyable. We got on great. We had a re- could go out and race the whole summer. We did
Mr. Constanzo — who sold two- ally good time. And, you know, I think that for quite a few years.”
thirds of the company to Steve Lubitz and Patrick it shows in the end result.” Both men said that wooden boat building is about
Brennan, a village trustee — and said he will fully Mr. Worsham, whose wife Helena recently gave patience and precision, craftsmanship, tradition
retire at year’s end, reached out to a trusted former birth to their first child, said the timing was right and imagination.
employee, Stephen Worsham, to work with him on and the job was too good to turn down. “Even though we’re living in 2024, people feel a
the new boat. “It worked out well because we got to work at our need to connect to something that isn’t mass pro-
Now, after 22 months of what they said was own speed and do everything we wanted and really duced,” Mr. Constanzo said.
painstaking but rewarding work, the sailboat was custom fit it right.” Integrity — of design, construction and mainte-
launched into Stirling Basin late last month. The pair used a design crafted by the widely-ad- nance — is everything, he said.
The boat has a natural crook cherry oak stem and mired Nova Scotian designer Harry Bryan. “That whole mentality that something’s built to
cabin beams with two natural crook hanging knees, “We painted the floor white and started laying last, something that’s built with integrity and has
courtesy of a cherry tree that was being cut down the lines down, building it in the old, traditional an aesthetic value, that also performs really well?
in East Hampton. It has a white oak keel and Alas- way,” Mr. Constanzo said. That’s kind of tough to beat, right — even if it is
kan yellow cedar planking between teak garboard Mr. Worsham said that using time-worn tech- a little more expensive,” said Mr. Constanzo, who
and sheer planks, white oak frames and locust floor niques gave the men a little more flexibility. noted that he lives in a Sterling Street home down
timbers, deck beams and Carlins, plus a sheer clamp “When you have the plans for a boat, you’ve got the block from Wooden Boatworks that was built
and beam shelf made from Douglas fir. Nearly every basically a list of numbers,” Mr. Shoreham said. before the Declaration of Independence was signed.
piece of the boat — including almost all of the wood “And if you punch those numbers into a computer, Earlier this week, Mr. Constanzo said he would
— was already lying around Mr. Constanzo’s shop. it would give you the 3D image of the boat. So we’re gladly meet to have his picture taken in front of
“I have, for years, been putting aside timber, fas- doing the same thing without a computer, on the Datesy, but not without Mr. Worsham.
tenings, hardware,” he said. “I have probably one of floor, and it allows you to double check if maybe “Look,” he said breezily. “You’re going to put this
the largest traditional marine hardware collections those numbers aren’t exactly right.” in the last sentence of your article — a quote from
in the country. I’ve been saving timber for years. While the new craft can carry up to six passen- me.
“So I said to myself, ‘This is stupid if I don’t build gers, it’s designed so that it can be sailed by a single “When you see this boat, it’s Stephen’s work. As
this boat.’ ” captain. for me,” he said with a laugh. “I did my very best to
The boat — dubbed Datesy, in honor of his wife “It has 850 pounds of ballast, so it’s very stable, get in the way.”
Linda’s nickname — has more than 2,200 rivets, and it has a center board,” Mr. Worsham said. “The
each of them installed by hand — a technique that goal with this is to be able to sail it in shallow water chris@[Link]
4 | JULY 11, 2024 | SUFFOLKTIMES .COM

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 SUFFOLKTIMES .COM | JULY 11, 2024 | 5

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The last straw for plastic straws?

‘Skip the Stuff’ movement gains momentum in bid to tackle single-use plastic, combat litter
BY DEBORAH WETZEL foam that some restaurants give out
CONTRIBUTOR leaves a bad taste in my mouth,” he
said.
There’s a subtle but potentially sig- A few tables away, Ann and Fino
nificant change taking place in some Celano of Cutchogue weren’t aware
restaurants along the North Fork. of its intentional avoidance of takeout
“Skip the Stuff” — meaning forgoing utensils and straws. “I always thought
the single-use plastic utensils and they just forgot to put that stuff in,”
straws included in most takeout or- said Ms. Celano. But the couple agreed
ders — could reduce litter and waste that if restaurants do this on a bigger
— if customers can be persuaded to scale, it will cut back on and prevent
say no when picking up their food. litter. “Awareness and education make
The move- a big difference, and people will get
‘It’s all about ment is cham- on board,” she added.
pioned by The Another local restaurant owner,
changing habits, Surfrider Foun- George Giannaris of the Hellenic in
dation, an en- East Marion, said the environment
from the restau- vironmental has been a concern of his and his cus-
nonprofit fo- tomers for years.
rant staff to the cused on keep- DEBORAH WETZEL PHOTO
“I’m so biodegradable at my place.
ing waterways Bamboo straws line the bar at Minnow at the Galley Ho in New Suffolk where owner An- We’ve been withholding single-use
customer.’ clean and cur- drea Tese opts to purchase recyclable metal condiment tubs over plastic ones. plastic long before it was popular. And
rently lobby- now we’re using mineral-based take-
Jenna Schwerzmann ing the Suffolk out containers that biodegrade.”
“Skip the Stuff.” ­ restaurant and bar — is glass and
—
County Legisla- “My goal when I bought Minnow metal,” Ms. Tese said. “Instead of Mr. Giannaris added that most of
ture to adopt Introductory Resolution and Legends was zero waste, but we buying Heinz ketchup in a massive his customers are concerned about
1373, aka “Skip the Stuff.” They hope have to work up to that,” she said. plastic vat, I get it in a can that can be the environment, so they don’t ask for
the bill will be taken up by the health Straws and cutlery aren’t mentioned recycled.” disposable utensils. He also said going
committee soon, the first step to when packing up a customer’s left- North Sea resident Audyn Curless, green can be expensive for restaurant
adopting it countywide. In the mean- overs or takeout; they’re included awaiting his takeout dinner after an owners, noting that a case of regular
time, participation in the movement only at a customer’s request it, which eight-minute boat ride across the bay, straws costs $30, while compostable
is only voluntary. Ms. Tese also said is rare. When that said the experience of eating at Min- ones cost the same amount for one
Andrea Tese, owner of Minnow at does occur, she provides biodegrad- now is positive for him because of the small box.
the Galley Ho and Legends in New able bamboo forks and knives, paper decisions Ms. Tese makes to be a sus- Kassata Bollman, owner of Bruce +
Suffolk, which front Peconic Bay, said cartons and mason jars for liquids. tainable establishment. Son in Greenport, weighed the busi-
her restaurants already go beyond “Our focus in the front of the house “The quantity of plastic and Styro- STRAWS | PAGE 12
 SUFFOLKTIMES .COM | JULY 11, 2024 | 7

Board eyes fixes at

busy intersection
Site also subject of eminent domain lawsuit
BY MELISSA AZOFEIFA March 2024, the Second U.S. Circuit
STAFF WRITER Court of Appeals also found that
Southold Town had properly ac-
At its July 2 work session, the quired the property using eminent
Southold Town Board discussed po- domain. Attorneys for the Brink-
tential plans for the Mattituck in- mann family will petition for the
tersection previously proposed for state to hear an appeal in the case.
a Brinkmann Hardware store. Southold town attorney Paul De-
DAVID BENTHAL FILE PHOTO
The board is mulling ways to Chance gave an update on the liti-
Village officials will introduce a new proposal to establish rental rules that would limit the make the intersection of Main Road gation at the July 2 work session.
amount of times residents can rent their homes for two weeks at a time. and New Suffolk Avenue safer for “The litigation was dealt with
pedestrians. and the ability of the town to con-
Brinkmann Hardware Corp. had demn the property was upheld,” Mr.

Revamping 30-day
planned to build a 20,000-square- DeChance said. “We have, at this
foot store at the site. The applica- point, paid the former owner the
tion came under scrutiny over en- full amount of our assessed value
vironmental and traffic concerns of the parcel … there’s litigation

rental minimum
and the project was stopped by a in state Supreme Court about the
series of six-month development value of the parcel, because their
moratoriums first enacted in 2019. appraisal is higher than ours, so
In September 2020, the town voted if the [state] supreme court takes
to initiate an eminent domain pro- the case, the issue could remain
ceeding against property owners unresolved for quite some time. If
Officials pressing ahead despite opposition Ben and Hank Brinkmann in order
to create a community park at the
they don’t take it, then the case is
deemed finalized.”
BY CHRIS FRANCESCANI The latest proposal, which is being site. Board member Anne Smith wants
CONTRIBUTING EDITOR drafted by the village attorney’s of- Eminent domain refers to the to make sure the property is includ-
Later this year, the Greenport Vil- fice, is expected to be the subject of power of a government entity to ed in the town’s upcoming zoning
lage Board is expected to introduce a new public hearings later this sum- purchase private property for pub- update.
new code update proposal on short- mer or early in the fall, Mayor Kevin lic use. “It does have to fit into a larger
term rentals that would establish a Stuessi said after last week’s meeting. A 2021 lawsuit by the Brinkmann context of the walkability, not just
30-day minimum on vacation rentals, At several previous public hearings brothers alleged that the town’s from that corner across and Love
while allowing permit-holding resi- on establishing a 30-day minimum on park plans were a “pretext” to stop Lane but all the way down to the
dents to rent their homes for a two- short-term rentals, homeowners who them from opening the store, and CVS and back,” she said. “There’s a
week span twice in any given year. rent out all of or part their properties, claimed the town violated their lot of conversation about how that
A previous proposal would have as well as some local business owners, Fifth Amendment rights by taking should look and how zoning chang-
simply set the minimum stay on a adamantly opposed the plan — with property to benefit another private es can support something that we
short-term rental at 30 days, but that one opponent asking village officials entity without a justifying public really want.”
plan met with vigorous opposition, how many people they know who can purpose. A federal court judge dis- Board member Jill Doherty sug-
mostly from short-term rental permit take 30-day vacations. missed the Brinkmanns’ lawsuit in gested clearing part of the cur-
holders. Last summer, Mr. Stuessi told The September 2022, which they ap- rently wooded area and putting a
At a special work session on the Suffolk Times that there were 346 ac- pealed. In December 2022, state bench there to signal to the public
issue last week, board members also tive rental permits in a village with Supreme Court Judge John Leo that the town now owns the prop-
said that if the new proposal passes, fewer than 1,000 parcels, including ruled that the town’s rights under erty. She said Southold could start
a long-term rental permit would cost commercial properties. eminent domain to seize the 1.75- doing work to “prepare for a future
$250 for two years, while a short-term acre property were appropriate. In INTERSECTION | PAGE 12
rental permit would cost $500 annu- chris@[Link]
ally. Long-term rental is defined in
village code as occupancy with a writ-
ten lease for a period of one year or
longer.
There is currently no minimum on
the number of nights a home in the
village can be rented out by short-
term rental permit holders, giving
Greenport the distinction of having
the most liberal short-term rental
laws on the East End.
In the surrounding Town of South-
old, the short-term rental minimum is
14 days, with first offense fines run-
ning from $3,000 to $5,000. In River-
head, the minimum stay is 30 days,
and first offense violators can be fined
between $500 and $1,500.
Under current village code, short-
term rental owners must obtain a vil-
lage permit, which has to be renewed
every two years. Permits are issued for
single-family homes renting a portion
of the house, or two-family homes in
which one unit is occupied by either
the owner or a long-term tenant.
 Opinion PAGE 8 THURSDAY, JULY 11, 2024 | SUFFOLK TIMES

OUR VIEW YOUR VIEW

Safe boating saves lives

G R E E N P O RT ence in homeowners’ private rights.

Gov. Hochul is all Whether a code committee has the

right to create local legislation based

Along with this season of family, friends and fun come all wet on water on individual opinions without
proven link to protection of a greater
good, and whether code enforcement
the other things that make this time of year on the East End so Thank you for reporting on South- has a right to interpret what consti-
memorable. And yet, the joys of summer come with associated old Water Advisory Committee’s call tutes a family, who stays overnight
dangers. for outfitting new lawn irrigation in a private home and for how long
Boating is at the top of the list of summer pleasures that can with rain sensors, so we won’t waste is now even more questionable than
turn tragic. The latest available statistics provided by the U.S. drinking water by running auto- before the Supreme Court ruling.
mated sprinklers in the rain (“Call If the Village of Greenport is not
Coast Guard document 564 fatalities due to boating accidents in for smart watering sensors,” July 4, keen on a tsunami of lawsuits against
2023. Drowning accounted for 75% of those deaths, with 87% of 2024). Securing this small change any type of short-term rental code,
victims not wearing life jackets. Overall, there were 3,844 emer- through legislation will be a concrete they better drop the idea completely
gency incidents and 2,222 non-fatal injuries. “Alcohol continued step toward Southold’s goals regard- and find another way to solve the
to be the leading known contributing factor in fatal boating ac- ing our future wellbeing. If only housing problem — which anyway
cidents in 2023, accounting for 79 deaths, or 17% of total fatali- Gov. Hochul would follow the same has not been proven to be related
approach! to short-term rentals of rooms in
ties,” the Coast Guard reported. In 2019, New York made interna- private homes. Furthermore, the
Most of us who are on boats in the summer have probably seen tional waves with a landmark bill to village has to prove that rare alleged
vessels with far too many people aboard — in some cases includ- cut greenhouse gas emissions. Five nightly disruptions are created in
ing very young children. We should never forget July 4, 2012, years in, Gov. Hochul’s track record Greenport by short-term renters and
when, in Oyster Bay, a 34-foot vessel loaded with 27 people out on following through is sorely lack- explain why it is unable to prevent
ing. One example: According to the such disturbances by other means
to watch the fireworks capsized, killing three children: a 12-year- most recent (July 1) progress report, than by interfering in the rights of
old boy and two girls, ages 8 and 11. New York will likely miss its target of law-abiding residents.
We count on the ever-vigilant efforts of our police, marine pa- 70% clean energy by 2030. This fail- Manfred Stapff
trols and bay constables to keep boaters safe, as officers on land ure to meet a manageable legislative
do every day. We’ve accompanied bay constables on patrol the goal means Ms. Hochul should be
past two summers, and have come away with added respect for trying harder, not giving in to calls to WA S H I N G TO N , D.C .

their dedication to keeping boaters safe.

But all of us have to do our part. As of Jan. 1 2025, anyone driv-
postpone the deadline.
And yet, the governor claims, “New Flag facts
York is taking action to maintain our
ing a motor boat — including all Jet Ski operators — will be re- status as a global leader in the fight Rehgarding Ambrose Clancy’s
quired to take New York State Safe Boating Classes and earn state against climate change.” Let’s ask “Wave That Flag: Old Glory Through
certification before going out on the water. Visit Peconic Bay her to walk the way she talks and the Centuries” (July 2), according
demand concrete action. to the U.S. government, there is no
Power Squadron at [Link] for more information on area safety Petrina Engelke proof that Betsy Ross made the first
courses available in the area. Stars and Stripes. The story is based
The National Safe Boating Council recommends these rules to on Ross family lore from the 1870s
literally live by: G R E E N P O RT — nearly a century after the Revo-
• Never boat under the influence.
• Take a boating safety course.
Will Chevron affect lutionary War. Although Mrs. Ross
made flags for 50 years, she made
• Check equipment. Schedule a free vessel safety check with lo-
cal U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary or U.S. Power Squadrons.
short-term rentals? flags for Pennsylvania’s Navy during
the Revolution. Lastly, the so-called
Betsy Ross flag dates from the early
• Wear a life jacket. Make sure everyone wears a life jacket — SCOTUS’ recent ruling on the 1790s — a decade after the Revolu-
every time. Chevron deference has sent massive tionary War ended.
waves through government agencies, Incidentally, scholars now credit
• Use an engine cut-off device — it’s the law — a proven safety especially related to environmental Founding Father Francis Hopkinson
device to stop the boat’s engine if the operator falls overboard. protection and health care. What the as the American flag’s designer, ac-
• Keep a weather eye out. Always check the forecast before de- ruling means is that the interpreta- cording to Marc Leepson, the author
parting and during the trip. tion of laws and regulations should of a book cited in Mr. Clancy’s article.
• Know what’s going on around you at all times. Nearly a quar- be primarily in the domain of the ju- The Flag Manufacturers Association
ter of all reported boating accidents are caused by operator inat- dicial branch rather than the execu- of America, which is also cited in Mr.
tive. This is perfectly in line with the Clancy’s article, issued the following
tention or improper lookout. separation of power, the principles of tweet on Feb. 4, 2021: “#FlagFact:
• Keep in touch. Have more than one communication device democracy. The designer of the American flag
that works when wet. Does it have any impact on was Francis Hopkinson, a signer of
For more safety information, visit [Link]. Greenport? If we look at the heavily the Declaration of Independence as a
We are a small community surrounded by water. We should en- debated planned ban on short-term delegate from New Jersey.”
rentals, the ruling provides even Earl Williams Jr.
joy the blessings of our location. But we also have to respect the more arguments for the case that
water — and be smart. a ban, or a 14-day or 30-day rule,
may be an unconstitutional interfer- YOUR VIEW | NEXT PAGE

TheSuffolk Times.
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PUBLISHER Andrew Olsen Brandon Coffer
 SUFFOLKTIMES .COM | JULY 11, 2024 | 9

Saving open space is best way to protect

ground water and preserve quality of life
The Community Preservation Fund was estab- pollution. It provides meaningful wildlife habitats. ton’s $127.2 million and Southampton’s $224.4 mil-
lished as an open space and water quality protec- Open space mitigates the effects of climate change, lion. And unlike those neighbors, Southold still has
tion statute, which sets farmland preservation as its allowing for absorption of storm surges from coast- significant farmland and open space preservation
highest priority. al storms, as well as recharge of rainfall in storm opportunities. In other words, our neighbors can af-
And through its CPF program, Southold Town has events. Open space also protects groundwater and ford to prioritize historic preservation and specific
and will continue to use the funds it surface water quality by minimiz- water quality improvement projects — Southold
raises for the benefit of all town and ing harmful inputs from develop- cannot. Open space preservation remains the most
Greenport Village residents.
Open space preservation has
GUEST ment. Who benefits from open
space preservation? We all do.
cost-effective way for Southold Town to protect the
water quality, natural resources and recreational
been a longstanding priority in SPOT While Greenport Village Mayor needs of all town and village residents.
Southold Town, and our commit- AL KRUPSKI Kevin Stuessi is right in saying that If the town slows its preservation efforts, we in-
ment to that effort is why this area we could choose to use CPF money vite developers to “Pave What’s Left.” The result-
remains a beautiful place. Suffolk for purposes other than open space ing overdevelopment would increase overcrowding
County created the nation’s first preservation, we would all have to and traffic jams, reduce air and water quality, place
farmland preservation program in 1974. Even back bear the consequences of that decision . Mr. Stuessi greater demand on services and infrastructure,
then, local legislators and residents clearly under- may not care if we preserve another acre of farm- which increase our taxes and reduce overall quality
stood that if these preservation efforts were not un- land in Cutchogue or Mattituck, and he is entitled of life. While we could turn our back on land pres-
dertaken, ALL of the remaining productive soils on to his opinion. But he fails to recognize the many ervation, Southold hasn’t yet and shouldn’t in the
Long Island would be paved over at the expense of benefits that farmland and open space preservation future.
productive farming and groundwater recharge. provides to all town and village residents, including I have met with Mr. Stuessi a number of times on
Building on these values, CPF was created as a food security, groundwater and surface water pro- CPF and land preservation issues, and I am quite
dedicated land preservation fund that prioritized tection, meaningful public recreation and natural willing to work with him on preservation efforts
farmland and open space protection — for good rea- habitat protection. Land preservation remains the that benefit the quality of life for all Village of
son. Farmland preservation provides food security, town’s most efficient tool to accomplish any one of Greenport and Southold Town residents.
groundwater recharge areas and scenic buffers be- these goals.
tween development. Open space generally provides Unfortunately, the resources Southold Town Mr. Krupski in the Southold Town supervisor. This column
meaningful public recreation — a walk in the woods needs to achieve CPF’s goals are not endless. Be- was submitted in response to a Guest Spot by Greenport Village
on a nice trail or perhaps access to the water. Open tween 2021 and 2022, Southold Town generated just Mayor Kevin Stuessi, published in the July 4, 2024, edition of The
space buffers developed areas from noise and air $28 million in CPF revenue compared to East Hamp- Suffolk Times.

YOUR VIEW…
CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE
WA D I N G R I V E R RIVERHEAD deficit, had a budget surplus. That was

A ‘brazen’ decision We should compare under Clinton/Gore. It meant to me

G R E E N P O RT

Greenport deserves that there would be economic growth,

its fair share of CPF We celebrate when the early colo- their cognition jobs, opportunities and that my Social
Security would be there for me when I
nists risked everything to establish got older.
the concept that everyone is equal Objective observers were deeply I still pay attention to the federal
Over the past 26 years, the Com- under the law. Sadly, last Monday, disturbed by the words and appear- deficit, the borrowing our government
munity Preservation Fund, sourced the Supreme Court brazenly disre- ance of both President Biden and does to pay our bills. When our deficit
from the 2% transfer tax on real spected the wisdom of our Found- former president Trump during their is going down and job numbers going
estate transactions, has significantly ing Fathers and destroyed that debate. up, I feel confident we are sailing in
enhanced quality of life for both concept! In order to escape all trials The Democrats are struggling pub- the right direction, heading away from
residents and visitors of the East End. and judgment by his peers, Donald licly about what to do. The Republi- crashing and towards prosperity.
Established to preserve community Trump had asked SCOTUS to make cans are pretending they don’t have Guess what is happening today?
character, this fund has enabled all a ruling that a president may not a problem. After the last administration busted
East End towns to acquire and pro- be prosecuted for any “official acts” The only way to resolve the the budget by giving tax breaks to the
tect open spaces, vital for responsible during his/her term, with no clear competency question is that both very wealthy, we’ve shifted strate-
environmental stewardship. standards as to what is official and Biden and Trump submit to the same gies. We are investing in America. Our
Subsequently, it was amended to what is private. independent medical evaluation of employment numbers are going up
include water quality and historic This action had no basis in the their cognitive abilities, neurological and up, we have the best job market
preservation as allowable uses. While Constitution, but rather was bla- status and psychological stability. since the 1960s (unemployment is
Southampton and East Hampton tant judicial activism for the direct Refusal to do so by a candidate 3.8%) and the deficit is going down
towns have adopted these amend- benefit of Mr. Trump, who claims should be considered disqualifying. — trillions less. The stock market is
ments, Southold did not. that all his crimes were “official John McAuliff optimistically roaring. And the best
It’s time for our town leaders to acts,” making him immune from fac- news, for me and the climate-con-
change this policy. Since the Com- ing a jury. However, it also created cerned: Biden’s three big investment
munity Preservation Fund’s incep- an elite protected status reserved ORIENT bills have dramatically accelerated
tion, none of its proceeds have been
allocated to the Village of Greenport.
only for presidents, very similar to
the power of monarchs we fought Employment up, the energy transition necessary for a
livable planet — creating opportuni-
In our one square mile, we urgently
need these funds to manage storm
to escape. For this reason alone, we
cannot risk electing Trump, who deficit down ties and jobs for decades to come. The
Wall Street Journal called the Ameri-
flooding and runoff along Front speaks positively of retribution and can economy the “envy of the world.”
Street and to preserve our histori- dictatorship and enjoys whipping up I entered the job market in the Why rock the boat? Stay the course.
cally significant structures, such as crowds with violent rhetoric. It will 1970s. Finding a job then was tough Mary Morgan
the auditorium at the corner of Main take years to reverse this corrup- going. I wanted a job with opportuni-
Street and Central Avenue. Village tion of our government, so we need ties and I also wanted to pay my bills.
residents have contributed substan- to start immediately via election of I hated debt and paying interest. I C U TC H O G U E
tially to the fund and deserve their wanted to be able to “balance my bud-
fair share.
I urge Southold Town leaders to
a president and Congress that will
return to the Constitution. get.” People said the unemployment
rate was bad, rising; it was 13% — that
Partisan politics,
adopt the long-approved state use of
CPF funds for historic preservation
Alan Daters
unlucky number stuck with me. We
need to get unemployment down, jobs
lies and dissension
HAVE YOUR SAY
and water quality issues, following up, they said, to get our deficit down Each party continues to enhance
the example of other East End com- The Suffolk Times welcomes all letters and balance the budget. their positives and degrade the other
munities. addressed and written exclusively to That I understood. More income party’s accomplishments. George
Elizabeth Talerman the editor. Please email letters to editor@ helps pay the bills. I felt optimistic Washington warned us of partisan
[Link]. Handwritten letters can no when I read we were lowering our
longer be accepted. LETTERS | PAGE 13
10 | JULY 11, 2024 | SUFFOLKTIMES .COM

OBITUARIES

David M. Ostroski Thomas Coticchio Robert Jeffery Rehm

Lifelong Southold resident Da- Thomas Coticchio of Laurel Robert Jeffery Rehm of Cu- 24 years. He was a 30-year member
vid M. Ostroski passed away on died at home Sunday, June 30, tchogue, 30-year Cutchogue Fire and volunteer with the Cutchogue
Friday, June 28, 2024. He was 62 2024. He was 91 years old. Department member and retired Fire Department and a 30-year
years old. Thomas was owner of East End Insur- member of the Cutchogue
David was born on April 6, 1962, born Aug. 13, ance, passed away Mon- Lions Club. He was a mem-
in Greenport, to Florence A. (née 1932, in Brook- day, July 1, 2024. He was ber of the Independent In-
Pilles) and Leroy S. Ostroski. He lyn to Mary 75 years old. surance Agents of Suffolk
was one of three children. He (Falletta) and Jeff was born Sept. 6, County, where he served
graduated from Southold High Michael Cot- 1948, in Jamaica, N.Y., to as president from 1990
School. In his professional career, icchio. After Margaret E. (Hamsley) and to 1991 and as legislative
he worked as a self-employed car- high school, he Robert E. Rehm. He was chairman for 25 years.
penter. attended City one of two children. He Predeceased by his son,
Predeceased by his parents, College, where graduated from Southold Ryan David Rehm, Jeff
David is survived by his children, he attained High School. After high is survived by his wife,
Marc Ostroski of Shirley and Zach his associate degree. On May 23, school he enlisted with Lynda; children Kelleigh
Ostroski (Brigette) of Southold 1953, in New York, he married the the U.S. Army and served from Liguori of Cutchogue and Kristen
and siblings Debra Ostroski of love of his life, Grace Atkins. To- 1968 to 1970, attaining the rank Rehm of Cutchogue; grandchildren
Southold and Leroy “Butch” Os- gether they had two children. of sergeant and being awarded the Reilleigh Liguori, Sarah Liguori,
troski of Southold. In his professional career, Purple Heart, National Defense Ser- Ryann Rehm and Sean Rehm; and
Graveside services were held Thomas retired from LILCO, vice Medal, Vietnam Service Med- brother, Christopher Rehm of Mat-
July 9 at Saint Patrick’s R.C. Ceme- where he worked as a mechanical al, Vietnam Campaign Medal and tituck.
tery in Southold, where David was engineer. Combat Infantryman’s Badge. The family received friends July 9
laid to rest alongside his parents. Predeceased by his wife, Grace, On May 23, 1970, in West Hemp- at DeFriest Grattan Funeral Home
DeFriest-Grattan Funeral Home and son, David Coticchio, Thomas stead, he married the love of his in Mattituck, where Cutchogue
in Southold assisted the family. is survived by his daughter, Sarah life, Lynda J. Rausch. Together they firematic and funeral services were
Paid notice Coticchio-Naekel (Albert); grand- had three children and made their also held. Interment with U.S. Army
children Thomas, Stephanie and home in Cutchogue. In his profes- Honors was at Calverton National
OBITUARY POLICY Gina; and daughter-in-law Di- sional career, Jeff worked as an Cemetery.
anne Coticchio. insurance agent for East End In- Donations to the Wounded War-
Obituaries of those who have lived in The family received friends July
The Suffolk Times’ circulation area may surance (which he owned) for 16 rior Project or Cutchogue Fire De-
7 at DeFriest-Grattan Funeral years, and for Rausch Brokerage for partment would be appreciated.
be published free of charge. Information Home in Mattituck, where funeral
submitted for obituaries is subject to services were also held. Interment Paid notice
editing to conform to the newspaper’s was at Pinelawn Memorial Park in
edit­orial policy and style. Those that Farmingdale, N.Y.
do not con­form to our editorial policy
Paid notice
and style, and those for nonresidents,
may run as paid notices. Email: obituar-
Judith Ann DeLuca
ies@[Link]. Fax: 631-938-7298. Judith Ann DeLuca of Cutchogue Koehler (Michael) of Rocky Point;
Phone: 631-354-8017. passed away on Wednesday, June grandchildren Lawrence, Vincent,
19, 2024. She was 81 years Ashley, Briana and Grace;
old. and brother Edward Kirby
Judith was born on Aug. (Diane) of Round Rock,
15, 1942, in Flushing, to Texas.
Mary A. (née Tomarazzo) The family received
and Edward B. Kirby. She friends June 24 at DeFri-
was one of two children. est-Grattan Funeral Home
In her professional career, in Mattituck. The Liturgy
she worked as a chef at of Christian Burial was
Peconic Landing in Green- celebrated June 25 at Our
port. Lady of Good Counsel R.C.
Predeceased by her parents and Church in Mattituck, officiated by
her husband, Richard J. DeLuca, Father Michael Bartholomew. In-
Judith is survived by her children, terment followed at Long Island
AnnMarie Pugliese (Larry) of Cu- National Cemetery.
tchogue, Jason B. Weber of East In lieu of flowers, donations to
Setauket, Richard J. DeLuca (Ja- Saint Jude Children’s Research
net) of Cutchogue and Michelle L. Hospital would be appreciated.
Paid notice

Services set for Scott Bugdin celebration set

A celebration
Carol Ann N. Goldsmith and Mass for Scott
DeFriest-Grattan Funeral services for Carol Ann Bugdin will take
Funeral Homes, Inc. Nock Goldsmith, who died Dec.
25, 2023, will be held Saturday,
place at noon Sat-
urday, July 13, at
Serving the North Fork July 13, at 10:30 a.m. at First Pres- St. Isidore’s R.C.
byterian Church of Southold. The Church in River-
and Shelter Island head. Following
Rev. Dr. Peter Kelley will officiate.
631-765-3850 Interment will follow at New
Bethany Cemetery in Mattituck,
the Mass, friends
and family will
where she will be laid to rest next gather at Polish
to her husband, Dr. Douglas Gold- Hall in Riverhead to celebrate Scott’s
smith. life. All are welcome to bring photos
Memorial donations may be and memories of Scott to share.
made to the Susan G. Komen
breast cancer fund or the Humane
Society. Visit The Suffolk Times online at
DeFriest-Grattan Funeral Home [Link]
in Mattituck is assisting the fam- for notices about services and
ily. arrangements that may occur
Paid notice between print editions.
 SUFFOLKTIMES .COM | JULY 11, 2024 | 11

Skate Park festival looks to do the trick

Fundraising at pivotal stage for village facility
BY AMANDA OLSEN Among these individuals were Dan
STAFF WRITER and Colette Galvez. In 2021, they
joined with Ms. Wilhelm to form a
Skateboarding, an activity that can 501(c)3 called Greenport Skate Park
trace its origins to the turn of the Inc. and held their first event, a fash-
20th century, is enjoying another re- ion show and skateboard deck auc-
surgence. With its inaugural competi- tion. The success of that event in-
tion in the most recent Sum- spired them to revive the
mer Olympics, there finally festival the following year.
seems to be a real possibility ‘We have a ways “We had our first fes-
for skater kids to turn their to go before we tival in August of 2022,
hobby into worldwide recog- which was tremendous,”
nition and become the next would be able she said. “It was very, very
Tony Hawk. Most of these large, and it was very,
youngsters get their start in to apply for very hot, 90 degrees. It
a local skate park, and these was nuts. That included
spaces can be havens for kids that grant again.’ a skate contest, and we
and teenagers looking for an had live music, and then
outlet. But skate parks, like Rena Wilhelm we also had like 24 artists
the one on Moores Lane in from Long Island, New
Greenport, require constant York City and New Jersey
maintenance. that painted these murals live at the JEREMY GARRETSON FILE PHOTO

This year’s Sound & Skate Festival, event.” Last year’s event was rained The Greenport Skate Park is looking to boost its funding in the next few months in hopes
which raises money for the renova- out. of reapplying for a future grant.
tion of the Greenport park, is set for Around the same time, the team
this Saturday, July 13, from 11 a.m. to applied for a grant from The Skate- auctioned off at a later date. Still, Ms. Wilhelm sees skate cul-
6 p.m. and will feature music from lo- park Project, formerly the Tony Hawk Despite her passion for the project, ture as something wholesome and
cal performers, a live painting show- Foundation. Due to a backlog of ap- Ms. Wilhelm does not have a strong community-oriented, which speaks
case, vendors and a skate contest plications from the pandemic and an connection to skateboarding specifi- to her heart.
hosted by Will Angiulo of Limitless internal restructuring of the founda- cally. “This is a family-friendly event,”
Culture. And this year, fundraising for tion, they only recently learned that “I was very athletic as a kid, but I she said. “We’ve got a whole area just
the park is more vital than ever. they were turned down. Although the definitely did not skateboard,” she for kids and crafts and stuff. It’s all
Built in 1998, the park has seen a foundation said their application was said. “My husband and I don’t have about community when we do these
decline in recent years. While chil- well done, they will need to reach a any children, so we don’t have kids celebrations. It’s merging art, music
dren continue to use the facility, it certain level of fundraising to be con- that use the skate park … it was just and sport together.”
is in need of updates, which has not sidered. like, wow, this is, this is tragic, let’s
escaped the notice of a few dedicated “I believe The Skatepark Project of- do something.” amanda@[Link]
locals. fers maybe 5% of your total budget,
After seeing a social media post and our budget for the first phase of
about the state of the Greenport our project is a million dollars,” Ms.
Skate Park in 2019, local business Wilhelm said. “We need at least 30%
owner Rena Wilhelm felt a tug on her of our goal. So that would be [around]
heartstrings. $300,000 before they start consid-
“I saw these photos of the skate ering us for being a grant recipient.
park and … it was just graffiti every- We’re a little over $100,000 right now,
where. The concrete was cracked. It so we have a ways to go before we
had pieces of plywood you could put would be able to apply for that grant
your foot through … I saw those and again.”
thought that this was awful and trag- This makes fundraising at a local
ic,” Ms. Wilhelm said. level more critical than ever. There
She began posting in the same are multiple ways donors can con-
group that put up the photos, ask- tribute, including an online auction,
ing what could be done, and learned a GoFundMe page and a coupon bro-
about the previous incarnation of chure. The group is also eligible for
the Sound & Skate Festival. And with donations from organizations that
that, something clicked. wish to support the community, chil-
“I had some experience with re- dren or sports. “If their mission sort
cruiting artisans,” Ms. Wilhelm said. of aligns with our mission, then they
“I had once hosted a small boutique could possibly give us an allotment
of vendors. So I thought, ‘I could do from whatever their yearly budget is
this.’ ” for supporting other nonprofits,” Ms.
Unfortunately, just when festival Wilhelm said.
preparations started to gain momen- Other events scheduled for later
tum, the COVID-19 pandemic hit. in the year include a concert and live
The pause proved fruitful, however, outdoor video game event in August.
as more people came to the cause. They are also hoping to host a screen-
“In a way, it was good that I didn’t ing of the documentary “Humanity
try to take that on by myself in 2019, Stoked,” directed and co-written by
because over the next couple of years Michael Ien Cohen of Huntington, at
there were other people who jumped the North Fork Arts Center in Green-
on board, like, ‘hey, we heard you port. In addition, many of the paint-
were trying to do this. How can we ings produced at the festival will be
help?’ ” she said.

LOCAL. INFORMED. NEWS.

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12 | JULY 11, 2024 | SUFFOLKTIMES .COM

SOUTHOLD POLICE REPORT

TARA SMITH FILE PHOTO

Town officials plan to include sidewalk and pedestrian safety updates in Mattituck within
broader planned zoning code changes.
Between July 1 and July 7, South- Point Road resident, who said that
old police received at least 21 re-
ports of disturbances from fireworks.
he wasn’t home but observed on his
security cameras that an unknown
INTERSECTION… uneducated, if you will,” association
founder Mary Eisenstein said in an
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7
• On July 3, a New Suffolk Road individual was on his back deck. A interview. “We were using studies
marina manager called police to re- responding officer found the indi- sidewalk.” that had put forth recommendations
port a fuel hazard, after a boat owner vidual, who said he was a friend of Mr. DeChance confirmed that the for Main Road. From our perspective,
confused the boat’s fishing rod hold- the homeowner and was on the deck property is currently deeded in the we thought that having a park on
er with its fuel tank, and poured 45 to watch the fireworks. The home- town’s name and that this is some- that property would give Mattituck
gallons of fuel into the fishing rod owner confirmed this. thing the town can act on. an emotional heart center because
holder, which leaked into the boat’s • On July 5, police received a report “I don’t think it hurts to talk about unlike the other hamlets, which have
bilge, according to police. Respond- of a man yelling at children sailing the town’s intentions,” Mr. DeChance parks, we do not. One of the things
ing officers and Cutchogue firefight- at an Old Harbor Road yacht club. said. that we were are concerned about
ers cut the boat’s electrical wires to A responding officer interviewed a Ms. Smith referenced efforts by the is the industrialization of Mattituck
prevent and explosion, and towed it Cutchogue man, 38, who said he was Mattituck-Laurel Civic Association to and that’s why that property was a
out of the water to be drained. The only cheering the children on, yell- explore best uses for the parcel, which main focus for us.”
marina manager confirmed that no ing “good job.” The officer advised included traffic studies and more re- Ms. Smith cautioned that she
fuel spilled into the water. him not to engage with the sailing search that had “a lot of really good doesn’t want to confuse the public
• On July 3, a Southold real estate class and advised the yacht club ideas on how to make it safe,” Ms. on how quickly the town can make
agent told police she had returned commodore to move further away Smith said. these changes happen and reiterated
to her office to find that items had from the man’s moored sailboat. The community group spoke with they will be part of the conversation
been moved around and her laptop • On July 5, a Southold man con- multiple stakeholders, including surrounding broader zoning updates.
and charger were missing, according tacted police to report observing nearby churches and North Fork The next Town Board meeting is
to police, who are investigating. graffiti at the Southold train sta- Community Theatre, and hosted scheduled for Tuesday, July 16.
• On July 3, police received a re- tion that “states ‘Hitler 1943,’ with a round tables in compiling their rec-
port of a man causing a disturbance swastika.” Metropolitan Transporta- ommendations. “We weren’t flying melissa@[Link]
in Mitchell Park in Greenport, and tion Authority police were notified
responded to find a 38-year-old and said their maintenance depart-
man intoxicated and sleeping on the ment would replace the sign as soon
grass. He was escorted from the park as possible. STRAWS… our plastic footprint. It’s all about
changing habits, from the restaurant
and told not to return until he was • Just after midnight July 6, police CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6
staff to the customer.
sober. Several hours later, a Long received a report of minors being ness costs as well. “We really want all restaurants
Island Rail Road employee reported served alcohol at a waterfront res- “I certainly don’t think this would to be ocean-friendly,” Ms. Schwer-
that the same man was intoxicated taurant on Front Street in Greenport. burden any restaurant. In fact, they zmann continued. “The idea was
and leaning against a pole on the A responding officer was directed to might save money,” she said. “The born in California in 2013. If Suffolk
station platform. The man told police an individual who had been “asking amount reduced would be subject to County adopts it, it won’t be a part
he was trying to get home to Matti- multiple patrons for cocaine” and the type and location of the restau- of the health department inspec-
tuck, and was escorted to a bus stop was asked by staff to leave the prem- rant. In our case, not all our items tions. They will only issue warnings
without further incident. The follow- ises. Police interviewed the “highly need utensils and, oftentimes, cus- and fines if someone reports a res-
ing day, police received a report of a intoxicated” Bellrose man, 21, who tomers choose items that don’t re- taurant.”
disturbance at Fifth Street beach in denied the allegations even as pa- quire utensils for consumption.” She pointed out that people origi-
Greenport, and found the same man trons leaving the restaurant con- Jenna Schwerzmann, Eastern Long nally thought banning plastic bags
allegedly intoxicated and lying on firmed the original report. Authori- Island Chapter Manager for Surfrid- would be a hassle, but that “once it
the beach in his underwear. He was ties did not find any minors being er, said she believes eateries will be happened people adjusted, and this
advised to put his pants back on, be- served alcohol at the restaurant. motivated by the potential savings is a similar switch. Let’s prevent it
fore he left the area. The following of not handing out these accessories instead of providing it.”
day, he was issued a ticket for carry- Those who are named in police reports have
automatically. Other North Fork restaurants
ing an open container of Bud Light. not been convicted of any crime or violation.
“This is a logical and easy way already participating in “Skip the
• On the evening of July 4, po- The charges against them may later be reduced
for the North Fork to prevent waste Stuff” are Noah’s in Greenport and
lice received a call from a Nassau or withdrawn, or they may be found innocent.
and raise awareness about reducing The Halyard at Soundview.
 SUFFOLKTIMES .COM | JULY 11, 2024 | 13
LETTERS… sue is what kind of future we want.
This is not an election about the dif-
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9
ference between two parties, center
politics. He’s doing wheelies in his right and center left. The Republican
grave right now! Party is now all about Trump’s agen-
Lincoln stated in his address at da. No legal accountability, revenge,
Gettysburg: “Four score and seven selling the government to the super-
years ago our fathers brought forth, rich and carbon interests, elimi-
upon this continent, a new nation, nating women’s rights and voter
conceived in liberty and dedicated rights. Imagine the people he would
to the proposition that all men are appoint as attorney general, secre-
created equal.” He was killed by the tary of state, secretary of homeland
opposition. security and secretary of defense.
Biden just held a rally in Wiscon- Imagine his judicial appointments of
sin, an angry old man screaming as judges who will sit on the bench for
he read the teleprompter that the two or three generations.
Supreme Court decision on im- This election is not about the next
CHRIS FRANCESCANI/SUNSET BEACH FILMS PHOTO munity just gave Trump the power, four years. It is about whether we
Some 50 residents were in attendance at Monday’s meeting, with many expressing skepti- quoting Justice Sotomayor, to legally will still have a country based on
cism that Strong’s revised plan will adequately address their concerns. order SEAL Team Six to eliminate the Constitution and a country that
political opposition. Please, this is believes in liberty and justice for all.
STRONGS… not making a decision on the current
application, but they’re leaving it sort
hyperbole at its worst.
Every serviceman swears an oath
During the debate, Trump said that
the United States is now a banana
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 republic. If he wins, he will make us
of open,” said Louise Harrison of Save to the Constitution and every ser-
buildings to one, according the letter. the Sound, who attended meeting. “I viceman understands that an order into the biggest banana republic of
The decision comes after the Suf- don’t know how the town is going to as just described above would be “an all time.
folk County Planning Commission deal with the revision. We don’t know unlawful order and [they] would not Steve Curry
voted last month to reject the current what it is, we don’t know how sub- carry it out.”
proposal due to “significant nega- stantial it is and we don’t know how The lies that are coming from both
tive environmental impacts,” a report they’re going to treat it. So I guess the parties must stop. They disrespect C U TC H O G U E
from the June 20 meeting stated.
The Southold Planning Board was
bottom line is, ‘we’ll see.’ ”
She added that attorneys from both
the reason our Founding Fathers de-
clared our Iindependence by affirm- It’s about the
prepared to follow suit at Monday’s
meeting but agreed to delay issuing
Save the Sound and Save Mattituck
Inlet are keeping a careful eye on the
ing they “mutually pledge our lives,
our fortune and our sacred honor.” Constitution
its final decision until Aug. 5 on the proposal and urged the broader com- Our sacred honor! There is no hon-
condition the revised application is munity to do so as well. or in partisan politics. It is tearing I spent this Independence Day
submitted within two weeks. They “Keep looking at the town’s files, the nation apart. It just keeps putting weekend struggling to find the
voted on the measure 4-0, with chair keep looking at Save the Sound and out “whoppers” instead of telling us spirit of the holiday. As an attor-
Donald Wilcenski recusing himself. the Save Mattituck Inlet website for “where’s the beef.” We the Ppeople ney, I felt particularly betrayed by
Planning Board member James Rich updates and everybody just stay on are tired of being lied to, period! Give last week’s Supreme Court deci-
III thanked department staff, Mr. Strong this,” she said. us honesty and transparency, not sion creating immunity for certain
and the broader community, for their Save Mattituck Inlet was formed in “malarkey” or “horsepucky.” I and presidential acts. This outcome is
input and engagement on the project. December 2020 specifically to oppose the country want the dissension to contrary to everything I’ve studied
Mr. Rich noted that the applicant has the Strong’s project. Anne Sherwood stop. about the U.S. Constitution during
the right to resubmit the proposal un- Pundyk, a member of the organiza- Bob Bittner my legal schooling, and about the
der the State Environmental Quality tion, said that she is skeptical that history of this nation since grade
Review Act and that the revised appli- the revised proposal will sufficiently school.
cation will be thoroughly scrutinized. address the many concerns residents SOUTHOLD I’ve spoken to many people about
what they view as the key issues of
“This is something that we are ad-
vised to do by our counsel,” Mr. Rich
have already voiced on the project.
“The developer had four years to What I care about this presidential election. Many say
the Southern border immigrant cri-
said to the audience of roughly 50 come up with plans that would miti-
people. “We understand that we said gate some of the environmental im- I don’t care if he slept with a porn sis, abortion, inflation, the Hamas-
we would make a decision on the ap- pacts and other impacts to the com- star. I don’t care that he pardoned Israeli conflict, Christian values or
plication tonight; however, at that munity character etcetera. They never his political friends. I don’t care the Ukraine war. While these are
time the applicant had made no in- did,” Ms. Sherwood Pundyk said. “All of that he and his family profited from policy issues affecting our lives, and
dication that they would revise the a sudden, in two weeks, they’re going being in the White House. I am may have serious consequences for
plans. All applicants have the right to come up with something that some- heartsick that I had more autonomy our nation’s future security, they
to submit revised plans at any time how solves the problem that took con- over my body 50 years ago than my are not what this election is about.
prior to a final decision on an appli- sultants and experts on all levels four granddaughters have — all thanks to What this election is about is the
cation and this applicant has made it years to completely solidify the fact the three Supreme Court judges he U.S. Constitution and the preser-
clear the intent to submit a revised that this project shouldn’t be built. I appointed. I despise his racism and vation of our democracy for our
plan that will substantially reduce the can’t imagine that this revision would authoritarian ways. I am scared of children, grandchildren and future
scale and materially change the scope have any merit. But we’ll see.” the 2025 Mandate for Leadership. If generations. We’ve persevered and
of this project.” Mr. Strong said that while there are you want to be scared, read it. Or be righted the ship for almost 250
Mr. Strong announced at the June many community members who have an ostrich and wake up and find we years now, this great American ex-
20 meeting that he planned to work voiced their concerns about the proj- live in a Nazi regime or a Putin-like periment of self-government of, by
with the town and present a scaled- ect through letters and at meetings, country. We all have choices — at the and for the people. We the people
back version of the expansion pro- there are also “many, many commu- moment. can’t let six individuals who are be-
posal, which will require another nity members who are in support of Rosellen Storm holden to the ultra-wealthy through
supplemental environmental impact the project. behind-the-scenes donations and
statement. “This property is both called for and access, and beholden to The Feder-
The decision to present the revised zoned for exactly the type of build- SOUTHOLD alist Society (the real “deep state”),
plan now is based on recommenda-
tions from the Suffolk County Plan-
ings that we’re desiring to put there,”
Mr. Strong said. “So we would hope It’s not just about to twist the intent of the Constitu-
tion to support the dictatorship of
ning Commission, Mr. Strong said.
“What we wrote to Southold Town
the Southold Town Planning Board
would give very serious consideration the next four years a supreme president above the law,
fracturing the delicate checks and
Planning Board was that we wanted to that, along with the fact that we are balances among the three branches
to follow Suffolk County Planning willing and are going to put in a sig- Since the debate, most of the news of the federal government.
Commission’s recommendation and nificantly revised application that will coverage has been on the question At this juncture, the only way to
submit a revised plan consistent with significantly cut down on the amount of whether President Biden is too reverse the damage of the Supreme
their recommendations,” Mr. Strong of sand to be trucked off-site.” old to serve effectively as president. Court’s immunity decision is to
said. “I’m glad that the Planning Board Ms. Sherwood Pundyk encouraged Lost in the news is that during the vote blue up and down the ballot.
acted on our request, which is consis- the whole community to stay in- debate Donald Trump didn’t answer I’m not advocating one-party rule.
tent with Suffolk County Planning volved. the questions that were put to him But the Democrats need the politi-
Commissions recommendations.” “We’re going to be leading the ef- and the answers he did give were, as cal power now to figure out how to
Since the project was initially pro- fort to review and scrutinize whatever usual, lies and deceptions. get rid of or dilute these corrupt
posed, multiple area civic organiza- the next steps are so stay supportive, Whatever we think about the Supreme Court justices, and how to
tions and scores of residents have stay tuned,” she said. debate and the performances of the return the office of the presidency
raised concerns to local officials. candidates, the central issues of the to its rightful place, under the law.
“What’s surprising is that they’re melissa@[Link] 2024 election cycle remain. The is- Barbara Farr
14 | JULY 11, 2024 | SUFFOLKTIMES .COM

NICHOLAS GRASSO FILE PHOTO

Rich Vandenburgh (left) and John Liegey gave up their day jobs to make Greenport Harbor
Brewing Co. their full-time careers.

BREWERY… like, ‘Hmm … would I be crazy enough

to see if the brewery down the street
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
is willing to hire a home brewer look-
ing with DJ Swanson, our first brewer,” ing to go professional with a scientific
he said. “But everything else — if the background?’ The answer was ‘yes’ and
toilet was clogged or if something had it’s been super-rewarding ever since.”
to be rebuilt — we were doing that.” One consistent goal for both Mr. Van-
The first year of business was huge denburgh and Mr. Liegey has always
for the brand. Within the first two been to keep the business fun for both
months, “every major distributor from of them.
New York City came out to meet with “I’ve always said that once it becomes
us,” Mr. Liegey said. “It was the buzz of no fun anymore, it’s time to move on,”
what was happening that got us there. Mr. Vandenburgh said. “But at the heart
Within eight months, we were in New of it, John and I enjoy socializing with
York City in Whole Foods. It was pretty other people, offering a space for peo-
quick, awesome growth early on.” ple that’s fun and inviting and optimis-
Looking back, the partners say they tic and introducing people that may not
truly knew the business was going to otherwise have understood what good
succeed long-term when they acquired craft beer should taste like.”
the Peconic location, which opened in “The payoff is that you drink a beer
2014. and it’s freaking awesome, and you’re
But it wasn’t an easy launch, and feeling good about it,” Mr. Liegey add-
included being rejected for financing, ed. “Rich and I try to live that mantra
which proved difficult for the compa- of, ‘If we’re not having fun, why are we
ny. The Peconic building was opened, doing this?’”
in part, thanks to private fundraising. And now, it’s time to raise a glass and
“Once we removed the banks as a celebrate.
barrier and pushed through it, we [got On Friday, July 12, and Saturday,
over] the wall … People were very sup- July 13, Greenport Harbor Brewing
portive,” Mr. Vandenburgh said. “At Co. will celebrate its 15th anniversary
that point, it was like, okay, this is no with a two-day party at its Peconic and
longer a 1,200-square-foot firehouse, Greenport tasting rooms. On Friday at
this is now a much bigger enterprise.” the Greenport firehouse (234 Carpenter
The risks paid off. The Peconic tast- St.), artist Kate Mancini will showcase
ing room, a 13,000-square-foot com- her work in the upstairs room from 4 to
plex on Main Road, has become the 7 p.m. and Port Side Hustle will perform
brewery’s flagship location, with beers downstairs from 5 to 8 p.m.
on tap, cases and cans available for On Saturday, the Peconic tasting
purchase and even a full restaurant. room (42155 Main Road) will host a
During the company’s 15-year huge celebration from noon on, with
journey, the industry has certainly more live music, artwork from Ms.
changed. When it opened, Greenport’s Mancini, jewelry on sale from Joanne
brews were still considered “local” Stoecker, body art by Stay Salted and
even in places as far afield as Albany. more, including oysters from Little Ram.
“We started with 120 breweries in As for the beer, revelers can expect
New York State,” Mr. Vandenburgh a staggering 15 new releases at the
said. “Now there’s 532 [in New York} Peconic party, ranging from entirely
and over 10,000 nationwide.” new brews to special variations and
Thankfully, getting on the craft small batch experiments.
brewery bandwagon early has made “We want to thank the community
Greenport Harbor Brewing a success- and everyone that supported us,” Mr.
ful and respected brand that is now Vandenburgh said. “We very much
known all over the country. appreciate everyone that’s helped us
But the company still looks to foster along the way.”
new talent. Current brewer Sean Gal- Mr. Liegey singled out the staff.
ligan didn’t initially pursue a career in “We have a crazy good staff,” he said.
beer. After earning a bachelor’s degree “At this point, we’re two old guys and
in chemistry from Stony Brook Univer- we have a lot of people that know what
sity and planning to pursue a career in they’re doing. We’re looking to be in
pharmacy, he discovered home brewing. lawn chairs drinking beer in the field.
He started working for Greenport Har- That’s probably our next 15 years.”
bor Brewing in 2022 and is now the head Visit [Link]
brewer in charge of quality control. for more information on the 15th an-
“It was really fun,” Mr. Galligan said. niversary celebration.
“I was making beer in my garage and
sharing it with my friends. And I was lmeyer@[Link]
 Neighborhood News
SUFFOLKTIMES .COM | JULY 11, 2024 | 15

SOUTHOLD- CUTCHOGUE-
PECONIC NEW SUFFOLK
by Katy Stokes katysuffolktimes@[Link], 631-765-8828 by Barbara Sheryll bsheryll@[Link] 631-734-5242
Have you tasted local corn yet? and reservations are not needed. Congratulations to Daniella Ciap-
I’m a huge fan of all out local farm The rain date is Sunday, July 14. In our community, we can enjoy the petta on becoming a United States
stands’ offerings, but the corn has Hurricane preparedness will be beauty of our environment — thanks citizen!
definitely won my heart for the mo- discussed Saturday, July 13 at to God, those who came before us and Plan ahead: This year’s annual
ment! 10 am. at the Vine at North Fork those among us now who focus on the Southold & Greenport Rotary Golf
The sixth annual Blast for CAST United Methodist Church. Learn preservation of land! We have oppor- Classic is set for Wednesday, Aug. 28,
is Thursday, July 11, 6 to 9 p.m. what to do to protect yourself, tunities to make a difference in our at Island’s End, presented by Stony
This fundraiser helps the Center your family and your pets, whether community through civic, nonprofit Brook Eastern Long Island Hospital.
for Advocacy, Support and Trans- that means “sheltering in place” or and faith-based community social Cost is Donation $235 per person or
formation deliver vital services to evacuating to a safe area. Don Fish- and educational events. And the Town $195 for club members. Fee includes
our most vulnerable neighbors. er from the Southold Town office of of Southold acts with meaning and lunch, golf with a 1 p.m. shotgun start
The Blast will feature live music emergency management will give purpose, maintaining tradition and is at 1 p.m., then a two-hour open
and a premium silent auction, in- a presentation and answer ques- heritage connecting to today! bar around 5:30 p.m., with prizes and
cluding one-of-a-kind experiences tions. The event is free, but RSVP The Southold Greenport Rotary Lob- more! For info, call Walter Krupski
involving food, wine, wellness, is requested at 631-734-6033 or sterfest is a beloved annual event! (631-566-2823) or Wayne Robinson
and more. Single tickets are $150; northforkumc1@[Link] Thanks to the clubs and Stony Brook (631- 678-8125). Proceeds benefit
to purchase, visit blastforcast24. ‘Ten Squared,’ the popular art sale Eastern Long Island Hospital, this SBELIH, Camp Pa-Qua-Tuck and oth-
[Link]. fundraiser for Southold Historical year’s Fest is set for Saturday, July 27, er Rotary service projects
A food drive to benefit CAST cli- Museum, goes live Monday, July 15, 5 to 8 p.m. at Veterans Beach in Mat- North Fork Environmental Council’s
ents will occur Saturday, July 13, 9 offering original 10-inch-square tituck. Enjoy a choice of lobster or “Paddle What’s Left” kayaking and
a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Southold IGA artworks for $100 each, to be split steak dinner, steamed mussels, baked shorebird sighting fundraisers are set
and King Kullen in Cutchogue. If between the museum and thee art- potatoes, corn on the cob, coleslaw for Saturday, July 27, and Saturday,
you can, please help fill their van; ist. This year’s theme is “After the and watermelon for $60 ($70 at the Aug. 24, both at 8 a.m. Meet at Ori-
nonperishable food items and per- Peconic Bay Impressionists.” The door). Children under 12 pay $10 for ent Beach State Park at the Eagle’s
sonal hygiene items are needed. online exhibit/sale runs through a hamburger or hot dog meal. There Neck Paddling booth. The outings,
Southold High School’s class of Aug. 31. will be live music by Linden Farm All approximately 2.5 hours, cost $45 per
1974 will hold a 50th reunion Are you a runner? Pindar Vine- Stars and a cash bar with wine, beer person, including a kayak, paddle and
Saturday, July 13, at 5 p.m. at So- yards’ “Run the Vineyards” 5K is and soft drinks. Proceeds benefit local life jacket; $25 if you bring your own
phie’s Rest. There will be appetiz- set for Sunday, July 1, at 9 a.m. in community service projects. equipment. For more information and
ers, food and a cash bar. The cost is Peconic. This chip-timed race and Old Town Arts & Crafts Guild pres- to join in, visit [Link]/.
$40 per person or $43 if you pay by walk is a great way to share Sun- ents an antiques, fine art and crafts North Fork Reform Synagogue invites
credit card. Tickets are southold- day with family and friends! Vines fair on Guild grounds in Cutchogue children of all ages to a Tot Shabbat
[Link]. will be filling out, the “sea of sun- Saturday, July 20, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday, July 19, 5:30 to 6 p.m., with
SHS grads from 1964 will follow flowers” will be blooming and the (Rain date: July 21.) Free admission. Little Moments Little Fam Sensory
suit with a 60th reunion at Sophie’s day will be warm and (hopefully) Something for everyone! Play at Kenney’s Beach in Southold.
Rest Saturday, July 27, at 1 p.m. bright! For information and regis- Counting their blessings: Deborah Beach service to follow; gather at 6
Betty Schriefer and the other or- tration, go to [Link]. Cassidy’s Facebook profile might be a p.m. Service begins at 6:30. Learn
ganizers also welcome alums from Southold Historical Museum and picture of a sign saying “Life is bet- more at northforkreformsynagogue.
1963and 1965. No need to RSVP; Old Town Arts and Crafts Guild are ter on the porch.” That’s a blessing on org/events/category/calendar.
just show up! co-sponsoring an antiques, fine it’s own, but is not where it stops! Her Tickets are on sale for the 67th Cu-
The North Fork Garden Crawl is art and crafts fair Saturday and daughter Kelly’s fiance, Ray Higgins, tchogue Fire Department Chicken
also set for July 13, from 9 a.m. to Sunday, July 27-28, on museum recently won three Emmy Awards barbecue . Visit [Link]
noon. Join the North Fork Suffolk grounds. Vendors will sell fine art, for investigative reporting as a pho- to get yours while you can!
Alliance for Pollinators for a self- antiques, pottery, photography, tojournalist at ABC News 10 in San Enjoy and be well!
guided tour of public and private handmade crafts, and vintage trea- Diego. Next: Congratulations to Eric
gardens that are in various stages sures. There will also be live mu- and Christie Cassidy, whose unions
of transformation to eliminate in-
vasive species, incorporate more
sic! Admission is $5 for adults and
comes with a free raffle ticket.
was officiated by Eric’s sister Kelly on
a beautiful day amid the vines at Duck
MORE
native plants and provide critical Please email me at katysuffolk- Walk Vineyard. Before all this, Debo- NEIGHBORHOOD
habitat for wildlife. The tour begins times@[Link] to tell me about rah traveled to Albany to see Mitchell
at Custer Preserve in Southold. For upcoming events and volunteers follow in his dad’s footsteps by be- NEWS
more information, email Taralynn in our community who deserve a come Court Officer Cassidy. Congrat-
Reynolds at treynolds@eastenden- shout-out. I look forward to hear- ulations and God bless! next page
[Link]. This event is free ing from you!

EVERYTHING
NORTH FORK
• northforker
• suffolk times
• riverhead news-review
• shelter island reporter
• long island winepress

[Link] • [Link] @thesuffolktimes

[Link]
16 | JULY 11, 2024 | SUFFOLKTIMES .COM
monthly in the mail. All parents need
to do to get started is complete an ap-
ARTBEAT
GREENPORT plication at the library including the
child’s name, birthdate and address.
Friends of Floyd Memorial Library
• The Gallery at Holy Trinity pres-
ents ‘riffs on Rublev,’ an exhibit of work
pays the postage. It’s that easy! by artist Arden Scott, on view through
by Joan Dinizio Lucky1inNY@[Link] 631-745-3484 Fair warning: Now is the time to get Sept. 13. The gallery (768 Main St.,
your tickets for the Greenport Fire Greenport) will host an opening re-
Summer is the perfect time for re- This sounds like such a fun thing, I Department chicken barbecue — an ception Saturday, July 13, from 4 to
unions and no one does it better than wish I were around to join in. On Fri- event that usually sells out. It’s set for 6 p.m. Other viewing hours are by
the GHS All Class Reunion commit- day, July 12, mosey on down to the Saturday, Aug.. 17 at the Third Street appointment; call 631-477-0272 or
tee. This year’s gathering will take East End Seaport Museum for a sea firehouse. Tickets are $25 in advance email ardenscott@[Link].
place Saturday, July 20, 10 a.m. to 4 shanty night from 7 to 9 p.m. It’s free or $30 at the door — if there are any • Award-winning singer-songwrit-
p.m. at Albert Herzog Memorial Park for museum members, “donations left! er Gina Forsyth will perform Sunday,
between Fifth and Sixth streets. All suggested” for others. The event is To support the skate park project, 41 July 14, at 5 p.m. in the Parish Hall
school staff and teachers, both past sponsored by Hommel Heating & local merchants are offering $5 dis- at Holy Trinity Church, 768 Main St.,
and present, as well as anyone who Supply. counts on purchases of $50 or more. Greenport. Based in New Orleans, Ms.
ever attended Greenport Schools, The Town of Southold has lined up To purchase a discount brochure for Forsyth is “known for her wizardry on
are welcome to attend. The commit- some out-of-town fun for baseball $25, stop in at The Weathered Barn on fiddle and guitar,” according to a re-
tee needs volunteers; if f you’d like fans, with tickets and transportation Front Street. lease, and presents “unpretentious
to help out contact Robert Walden to a Mets vs. Braves game on Friday, The GHS class of 1974 will celebrate songs that cut straight to the heart.”
Jr., Mary Shelby, Russell Smith Jr. July 26. If you’re a Yankees fan, fear its 50th reunion Friday, July 19, a the A donation of $20 is suggested.
or Annemarie Heaney Chouinard. not. There’s also a game for you: Yan- Silver Sands (on the terrace just out- Information: [Link]@gmail.
They’d also appreciate donations of kees vs. Blue Jays on Friday, Aug. 2. side Plato’s Beach House). The cost is com.
water, condiments, cookies, brown- The cost for each is $60 per person; $60 per person, which includes food, • Artwork by Kate Mancini is cur-
ies, cupcakes ( desserts individually register at [Link]/Por- wine and beer. Questions? Email Dave rently on view in the upstairs gallery
packaged in zipper bags, please ) and tal. Garner at asagnova78@[Link]. at Greenport Harbor Brewing Compa-
sanitizer wipes. They will provide hot The George R. Sullivan golf outing is Candace Hall and Destiny Salter work ny on Carpenter Street in the village,
dogs, hamburgers and some sides. set to take place Thursday, July 18, so hard to make Greenport’s Summer part of an exhibit entitled “Seafolk!!
Remember to bring your own pop-up at Island’s End Golf & Country Club. Basketball Tournament a success that And the Fish they Rode in On.” A
tent and chairs for your group. Check in is at 11:30 a.m. with a shot- you must be sure to attend. The fourth pop-up meet the artist will take place
You know good things are going gun start at 1 p.m. The cost is $250 annual tournament is set for Saturday, there Friday, July 12, 4 to 7 p.m. Ms.
to happen when the Greenport and per person, which includes greens July 27, noon to 6 p.m. at the Third Mancini’s work will also be shown at
Southold Rotary Clubs join forces. fees, range balls, golf cart, refresh- Street Park. In addition to basketball the brewery’s Main Road, Peconic, lo-
On Saturday, July 27, that will hap- ments, raw bar, barbecue, buffet din- and more basketball for participants cation Saturday, July 13, from 1 to 6
pen again when they bring you the ner and an open bar from 6 to 8 p.m. ages 4 to 18, there will be dance per- p.m.
33rd annual Lobsterfest at Veterans RSVP by Friday, July 12, by contacting formances, music, a barbecue and
more. To register or volunteer, email
ACHIEVEMENTS
Beach in Mattituck, with your choice Jill at JillD927@[Link] or 516-
of lobster or steak. Dine there or take 885-0308. oceventsforkids@[Link]
out from 5 to 8 p.m. Tickets are $60 Floyd Memorial Library has part- Because it’s a monumental one, I’m
in advance or $70. Children’s tickets nered with the Dolly Parton Imagi- sending out belated birthday wish- • Conor Kilcommons of Southold
are $10 for a hamburger or hot dog, nation Library to provide free books es to Florence Smith, who recently has earned a spot on the spring 2024
corn and watermelon. Get your tickets for children ages birth to five who turned 90. I hope you enjoyed your dean’s list at with honors from the
online at [Link]. live in Greenport. A new book arrives day! University at Albany, where he is ma-
joring in criminal justice.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE
• Jeanne Guarriello of Southold
(nursing) and Cade Patchell of Laurel
(civil engineering) have graduated
No. 1183: Board Meeting with bachelor’s degrees from the Uni-
by John Ewbank Universal Press Syndicate versity at Buffalo.
ACROSS 58 Surgery reminder
  1 “Fast Money” network 60 *Guide for
  5 Trolley car formatting a job
  9 Prom night rental, maybe
13 Lion’s sound
application document
63 “Frozen” heroine
The Suffolk
118 East Main St., Riverhead, NY 11901
14 Debonair 64 Gets better 631-727-4343 / [Link]
15 Kuwaiti or Qatari 65 “Understood”
16 *Professional who works 66 Take a nap, perhaps
on an app’s graphics 67 Tax form IDs • Thursday, July 11, 8 p.m.
18 Mafia bosses 68 Watched closely TOVAH FELDSHUH: AGING IS OPTIONAL
19 Regard highly • Friday, July 12, 8 p.m.
20 Smart TV brand DOWN JUDY COLLINS - DUO HITS
22 Sweetie 1 Motley ___ (heavy metal • Saturday, July 13, 8p.m.
23 Oslo-to-Stockholm band)
MY MOTHER’S ITALIAN, MY FATHER’S JEWISH
direction   2 Ordinance that may affect
a late-night party & I’M STILL IN THERAPY
24 *Terence Fletcher
portrayer in “Whiplash”   3 An offensive joke is A public service of Times Review Media Group.
27 “___ and thx” often in this
28 Stock purchase   4 Some Native Canadians
30 Tiny amounts   5 Yank
31 “Unlimited” part of a   6 Sprinted
cellphone plan   7 Disinclined (to)
33 Hospital dept.   8 Thanks, in France
34 Gin ___ tonic   9 Young fellow
35 Standard PC accessories ... 10 2004 Will Smith sci-fi film
on which the first two 11 “Hasta ___!”
12 Fixate
44
45
___ of two evils
Prophet
No. 1182: Low Fashion
Edited by David Steinberg
North Fork Arts Center
letters of the starred
clues’ answers are 14 Character in a virtual 46 QB throw worth six points Showtimes for July 12-18, 2024
“city” 47 Some wild canines 211 Front Street, Greenport
neighbors
41 Flop ___ 17 Hardens 48 Vacation 631-477-8600 / [Link]
(period of failure) 21 ___ acid 51 PC pros
42 “Red Notice” actress 24 Tool for lifting a car 53 Basic skateboard trick
56 Chess champs, for short • DESPICABLE ME 4 (PG)
Gadot 25 Freddy of horror 3:30 p.m., 5:45 p.m., 8:00 p.m.
43 Singer-songwriter Bridges 26 Most frequent, 57 Owner’s document
statistically 59 Tell (on) • KINDS OF KINDNESS (R)
44 Tons of, casually
47 “I remember you” 27 “Right away!” 61 Khaki relative 3:45 p.m., 7:15 p.m.
49 Georgia airport code 29 “Howdy!” 62 Chicago trains • INSIDE OUT 2 (PG)
50 *Physicians who specialize 32 “Am not” retort 4:00 p.m., 6:20 p.m., 8:40 p.m.
in immediate medical care 34 Competent A public service of Times Review Media Group.
52 Caramel-filled candy 36 Slightest amount
54 Tree excretion 37 Orange tubers
55 Unagi on a sushi menu 38 Super simple
56 Republic of ___, 39 Execute perfectly
dystopian setting for “The 40 “Weekend Update”
Handmaid’s Tale” show, briefly
SUFFOLKTIMES .COM | JULY 11, 2024 | 17
18 | JULY 11, 2024 | SUFFOLKTIMES .COM
SUFFOLKTIMES .COM | JULY 11, 2024 | 19
20 | JULY 11, 2024 | SUFFOLKTIMES .COM

General, Cosmetic & Implant Dentistry

MK Dental Care of Mattituck | Michael Kampourakis DDS
Most Insurances Accepted • Interest Free Payment Plans Offered
No Insurance, MK Dental Membership Plan ($149/yr)
(Care Credit) • Emergencies Seen Same Day

We’ll keep you smiling!

Privately owned with personalized and caring service.
NOT owned by corporate chains. Support small local businesses.

Our Newly Renovated Locations: Services Offered:

MK Dental Care of Mattituck • Implants (from start to • Full Mouth Rehabilitation
Michael Kampourakis DDS
14695 Main Road, Mattituck, NY 11952
finish)
• 3D CAT Scan Imaging
[Link]
(631) 298-8334 • Invisalign (clear braces)
• Bonding/White Fillings
Michael Kampourakis DDS
886 West Jericho Tpke., Smithtown, NY 11787 • Laser Gum Treatment
[Link] • Laminate Veneers
(631) 462-2810 • Preventative Dentistry
• Root Canal Therapy
• Extractions
Nominated for • Porcelain Crowns/Bridges
Best Dentist • Dentures
• Tooth Whitening
• Nitrous Oxide Gas

“We Cater to Cowards!”™

SUFFOLKTIMES .COM | JULY 11, 2024 | 21
 Calendar
22 | JULY 11, 2024 | SUFFOLKTIMES .COM

Friday, July 19, 4-6 p.m.: Artists’ reception: Saturday, July 13, 4-6:30 p.m.: Annual chicken Methodist Church, 43960 Route 48, South-
All ages ‘Two Artists, One Truth: The Beauty of Or- barbecue at Mattituck Presbyterian Church, old. Information: 631-734-6033, northfor-
dinary Miracles,” artwork by Lois Levy and 12605 Main Road. Tickets, $25. Family Fun kumc1@[Link].
Wednesday, July 17, 1-3 p.m.: Who Lives Un- Maureen Carey, at Mattituck-Laurel Library. Pack pricing: six dinners, $125; eight dinners,
der the Sea? all-ages presentation at the Friday, Aug. 2, 5 p.m.: ‘Oops! Five time I ac-
Information: [Link]. $170; 10 dinners, $210; 12 dinners, $250. Infor- cidentally ended up on stage,’ with theater
New Suffolk Waterfront, 650 First St., New mation: 631-298-4145.
Suffolk. Beach exploration with educators director and producer Douglas Gray of Ori-
from Peconic Land Trust and New York State Fairs and festivals Sunday, July 21, 6-8:30 p.m.: Swing Your Part- ent at Poquatuck Hall, 1160 Skippers Lane,
Department of Environmental Conservation ner by the Bay family-friendly square danc- Orient. Part of the hall’s PoquaTalks series.
Saturday, July 13, 11 a.m.- 6 p.m.: Sound & ing event at the New Suffolk Waterfront Free. Information: [Link].
with seine nets. Free, reservations required.
Skate Festival at Greenport Skate Park, 170 sponsored by New Suffolk Waterfront Fund.
Rain cancels. Register: [Link].
Saturday, July 27, 5 p.m.: Annual Barn Dance
Moores Lane, Greenport. Vendors, live mu-
sic, skate contest, live painting showcase and
With live music and traditional square danc-
ing led by Chart Guthrie and the Dance All
Meetings
at Hallockville Museum Farm, 6038 Sound more. Information: [Link]. Night band. No experience necessary. All Tuesday, July 16, 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.: Peconic
Ave., Riverhead. Live musicians will perform ages welcome. Barbecue from Meat’s Meat
Saturday, July 13, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.: Open House Amateur Radio Club open house at Custer
traditional music with dance calling and in- of Mattituck; McCall Wines, Greenport Har-
and Garden Festival at Cornell University’s Institute and Observatory, 1115 Main Bayview
struction by Chart Guthrie. Rain or shine. bor Brewing Co. lager and non-alcoholic bev-
Long Island Horticultural Research & Exten- Road, Southold. Information: [Link].
Gates open at 5 p.m. for picnicking; dancing erages available for purchase. Rain or shine.
sion Center, 3059 Sound Ave., Riverhead.
from 6:30 to 8:30. Tickets: adults, $30; $chil-
dren ages 5-12, $10; children under 5, free.
Garden tours on the hour, demonstrations,
plant sale, and educational seminars on
No outside food or drinks. Tickets: adults,
$50 in advance, $55 at the door; children,
Music
[Link]. $25 in advance, $30 at the door. Information:
“Flower Arranging” (noon) and “Tick-Borne Fridays, July 12, 19 and Aug. 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30,
Illnesses” (2 p.m.). Free. Information: 631-727- [Link]. 7:30 p.m.: The Greenport Band concert un-
The arts and crafts 3595. Saturday, July 27, 5-7 p.m.: Maureen’s Haven der the direction of Colin Van Tuyl, Mitchell
Summer Benefit Party at Southampton Inn, Park, Greenport. Free. Bring a chair or blan-
Tuesdays, July 16, 23 and 30, 1-3:30 p.m.: Wa-
tercolor workshops for ages 13 and up with Fundraisers 91 Hill St., Southampton. Tickets: $150. dan@ ket. Rain cancels.
[Link]. Saturday, July 13, 11 a.m.-noon.: History
Linda Prentiss at Old Town Arts and Crafts
Thursday, July 11, 6-9 p.m.: Blast for CAST, through music concert featuring New York
Guild, 28265 Main Road, Cut­ch­ogue. Guild
members, $70; nonmembers, $85. Limited to
at Stirling Square, 300 Main St., Greenport.
Hors d’oeuvres, open bar at American Beech,
Lectures Jazz Mission at Suffolk County Historical So-
eight participants. Information: oldtownarts- ciety Museum, 300 West Main St., Riverhead.
Greenport Harbor Brewing Company beer, Saturday, June 17, 11 a.m.: ‘How to Read a Free. Information: suffolkcountyhistoricalso-
[Link], 631-734-6382, oldtownguild@aol.
1943 Pizza Bar pizza, live music, silent auction. Poem’ presented by Farrar, Straus and Gir- [Link].
com.
Tickets: $150. [Link]. oux chairman Jonathan Galassi at Old Point
Thursdays, July 11, 18, 25 and Aug. 1, 1-3:30 p.m.: Saturday, July 13, 5 p.m.: Rites of Spring Mu-
Saturday, July 13, 4-6 p.m.: Chicken barbe- Schoolhouse, 1555 Village Lane, Orient. Free.
Watercolor workshops for ages 13 and up sic Festival presents La Remede de For-
cue at Old Steeple Church, 656 Main Road, Information: oysterpondshistoricalsociety.
with Linda Prentiss at Old Town Arts and tune: Medieval Songs of Fate, Fortune and
Aquebogue. Chicken, baked potato, cole- org.
Crafts Guild, 28265 Main Road, Cut­ch­ogue. Fin’amor with Concordian Dawn Ensemble
slaw, corn and watermelon. Partial proceeds Saturday July 13, 10 a.m.: Emergency pre- at Landcraft Garden Foundation, 4342 Grand
Guild members, $70; nonmembers, $85. Lim-
will be donated to local food pantries. Tick- paredness program with Don Fisher of the Ave., Mattituck. Rites of Spring members,
ited to eight participants. Information: old-
ets and information: Jean, jlapin224@yahoo. Southold Town Office of Emergency Man- $75; nonmembers, $90, under 25, free. Infor-
[Link], 631-734-6382, oldtown-
com or 613-722-4171. agement at The Vine at North Fork United CALENDAR | PAGE 29
guild@[Link].
SUFFOLKTIMES .COM | JULY 11, 2024 | 23
24 | JULY 11, 2024 | SUFFOLKTIMES .COM
HOUSE OF THE WEEK

This post-modern farmhouse sits on a shy two acres with “fabulous” privacy, pre-
served farm views and a Long Island Sound beach at the end of the street. The house
offers ample space, with four bedrooms, three baths and a newly renovated kitchen
with center island, and features hardwood floors. The property has a chicken coop,
greenhouse and mini barn — and there’s room for a tennis court and pool.
Location: Jamesport
Price: $1,880,000
Broker: Colony Realty, Jamesport, 631-722-5800

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Listings prepared for Times Review PECONIC (11958)
Media Group by Suffolk Vision Inc., • Dirt Holdings LLC to Carolyn Kerwick, 1235 Wells
Road (1000-75-6-13.001) (R) $2,100,000
dated May 3, 2024.
RIVERHEAD (11901)
• Mark Lapidus to Remy Wadhwani & Thomas
AQUEBOGUE (11931) Barrow, 1605 Willow Pond Drive (600-18.01-3-97) (R)
• Robert Connelly to Meggin Bednarczyk, 674 Main
$460,000
Road (600-67-1-17) (R) $655,000
• PMC Equities LLC to MMN Realty LLC, 744 Roa-
CALVERTON (11933) noke Avenue (600-126-2-33) (R) $377,000
• Estate of Steven Wagner to Richard Polidoro, 186
South Path (600-97-2-1.002 (R) $645,000 SOUTHOLD (11971)
• Chubet Family Trust to Southold on a Minute
• Estate of David Yakaboski to 147 Hawthorne
LLC, 865 Orchard Lane (1000-90-4-16) (R) $790,000
Street LLC, 2185 Splish Splash Drive (600-117-2-14) (R)
$480,000 • Perry Bradshaw to John & Jeanne Cadden, 275 Vic-
toria Drive (1000-78-9-62) (R) $576,000
CUTCHOGUE (11935)
• Christine & Jerry Ioveno to Lauren Tauro & Ronald WADING RIVER (11792)
LoFrese, 1320 Little Peconic Bay Road (1000-111-14-19) (R) • Conrad Hoenig to Daniel & Jennifer Murray, 105
$2,200,000 15th Street (600-34-1-26) (R) $810,000
• Lombardi & Lombardi Trust to Jose Pirir, 55 Pine- • Gregory & Kerri Bottari to Eric Staufenberg &
wood Road (1000-110-3-1) (R) $770,000 Kelly Ong, 18 Little Bay Road (600-30-2-5) (R) $720,000
• Archivist Capital Fishermans Beach 2 LLC to Ross • Frank Panzarella & Shannon Graefe to Dalton Stu-
& Tara Baltic, 250 Fishermans Beach Road (1000-111-1-11) dios LLC, 113 15th Street (600-34-1-25) (R) $330,500
(V) $400,000 (Key: Tax map numbers = District-Section-Block-
EAST MARION (11939) Lot; (A) = agriculture; (R) = residential; (V) = vacant
• Estate of Andrew Squitieri to Christopher & Stacy property; (C) = commercial; (R&E) = recreation & en-
Rule, 2315 Cedar Drive (1000-22-5-32) (R) $1,185,000 tertainment; (CS) = community services; (I) = industrial;
(PS) = public service; (P) = park land; as determined
GREENPORT (11944) from assessed values in the current tax rolls.)
• Richard Owen & Linda Owen to Patricia Kilbride,
225 Bridge Street (1001-2-2-7) (R) $685,631
SUFFOLKTIMES .COM | JULY 11, 2024 | 25
26 | JULY 11, 2024 | SUFFOLKTIMES .COM

K a i t ’s Ange l s

D E S I GN E R HAN D B AG
PRESENTS

Cedars Kids Club

WINGO
IF YOU KNOW HOW TO PLAY BINGO THEN YOU KNOW HOW TO WINGO
CedarsKids
Cedars Kids Club
KidsClub
Club
DOORS OPEN AT 5:00 PM | GAMES BEGIN AT 6:30PM

AUGUST 2, 2024 Have fun while learning the basic skills, techniques and rules of
golf. Beginners and Advanced Players ages 5-13
HaveHave
fun while learning
fun while the basic
learning skills,skills,
the basic techniques and rules
techniques andof
rules of

AT PE C ONIC B AY V INE Y ARDS

golf.
Have funBeginners
while
golf. and Advanced
learning
Beginners Players
theAdvanced
and basic skills,ages 5-13
techniques
Players and rules of
ages 5-13
Session 1: July 1 to July 24
golf. Beginners and Advanced Players ages 5-13
Session 1: July
Session 1 to 1July
1: July 24 24
Session 2: July
Session 29
291:to29
July tototoJuly
August
July212421
Session 2: July
Session 2: July to 1August
August 21
Session 2: July 29 to August 21
9:00AM
9:00AM toto12:30PM
to 12:30PM
9:00AM 12:30PM
Monday and Wednesday
Monday and Wednesday
G R A ND PR I Z E Monday and Wednesday
9:00AM to 12:30PM
Monday and Wednesday
VA LE NT I NO HA NDBA G ! ! $750 per
$750Session
per Session
$750
includes pergroup
group Session

|
includes

CASH BAR
$750 daily
instruction, per group
Session
pizza
TI C K E TS $5 0
includes
instruction, daily pizza
lunch,lunch,
camp camp
shirt
includes and
group
shirt and
instruction,
Full Season daily
JuniorJunior
instruction, Pass. pizza
daily Pass.
pizza
Full Season
FOOD TRUC K S NO OUTS I DE WI NE lunch,
lunch, camp
Full
shirtand
camp shirt
Full Season
and
JuniorPass.
Season Junior Pass.
Additional Hour of Instruction Available 12:30 to 1:30 for $125 per
Additional Hour of Instruction Available 12:30 to 1:30 for $125 per
Session.
Session.
Additional Hour of Instruction Available 12:30 to 1:30 for $125 per
Additional
Session. Hour of Instruction
All group sessions Available
will
All group sessions will
12:30 to 1:30 for $125 per
Session. be led by a NYS
be led by a NYS
certified teacher.
Allcertified
group sessions
teacher. will
P U R CHA SE T I CKE T S KA I T SA N GE L S.O R G All group
be sessions
led by
Register in person or
certified
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a NYS will
teacher.
person or
be led by a NYS
O R A T L O VE L A N E SW E E T SHO P P E ken@[Link]
ken@[Link]
certified teacher.
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ken@[Link]
Register in person or
ken@[Link]
SUFFOLKTIMES .COM | JULY 11, 2024 | 27
28 | JULY 11, 2024 | SUFFOLKTIMES .COM

Swanky Main
& Mill tasting
room debuts
in Jamesport
Elegance and refined wines
are the focus
BY CHRISTINA OTTOMANELLI
CONTRIBUTOR

From the wine experts that brought the North

Fork Croteaux Vineyards and Rose Hill Vine-
yards & Inn comes Main & Mill (1291 Main Road,
Jamesport), an elegant new tasting room.
Named after the location of its nearby vine-
yard at the intersection Main Road and Mill Lane,
this establishment promises to be a place where
“you can enjoy wine in an elegant setting,” says
Chelsea Frankel, general manager.
MELE BUICE PHOTO
Formerly the location of Sherwood House
Sofia Antoniadis hopes to welcome yoga and Pilates students of all levels. Vineyards, the space has undergone a complete

Greenport Pilates,
transformation under new ownership. In rede-
signing, it was important to the owners to ensure
that Main & Mill was unique to their portfolio,
but still had the same values as their sister tast-
ing rooms, Croteaux and Rose Hill.

Yoga & Wellness opens

“If you were looking at a Venn diagram, the
middle circle, the core of what our tasting rooms
have in common, are hospitality, solid food and
good wine,” Ms. Frankel says. “But with that, we
also wanted Main & Mill to feel entirely different.”
Upon entering the space through the outdoor
Offers a range of classes dedicated to mindfulness and health courtyard, guests are greeted with a large foun-
tain imported from London, which immediately
sets the tone for a refined experience. The out-
BY MELE BUICE dio lies at the back of the building for yoga classes, door seating area, adorned with palm trees and
CONTRIBUTOR sound baths and more to come. With beautiful sol- greenery, features shaded pergolas for a comfort-
id mahogany wood floors, tree branch chandeliers, able and relaxed environment, complemented by
The recently opened Greenport Pilates, Yoga & color-changing ceiling lights and closets full of high-tops and bar seating for those preferring a
Wellness (308 Front St.) aims to help improve its equipment, the space is a yogi’s dream. more casual experience. Indoors, the ambience
clients’ health and wellness through mindfulness Jenny Rutkoski, who leads the vinyasa yoga class- continues to impress with multiple seating op-
and exercise. es, expressed a love for the studio. tions, including an ornate bar paneled with wood
Michael and Sofia Antoniadis purchased the “I am so happy to go into work,” Ms. Rutkoski originally from the entry doors of an Italian em-
building, which once housed a bowling alley, in said. “It’s such a beautiful space and everyone is bassy, an area with plush blue sofas beside a
2022 and have transformed it to include three spa- so welcoming and friendly. I cannot wait to [get to] crackling fireplace and a cozy tavern-style sec-
cious studios, a store and even an art space, with know my students well so I can enjoy watching their tion that beckons guests to unwind.
paintings by local artists on the walls. growth.” Eager to connect with both visitors and lo- The blend of opulence and approachability
“Fitness is both physical and mental,” said Ms. cals, Ms. Rutkoski said she’s eager “to continue to extends seamlessly to Main & Mill’s culinary of-
Antoniadis, who lives full-time on the North Fork meet new people and have them share our love for fering. While guests can expect winery classics
and grew up visiting her family’s summer home in wellness together.” such as cheese and charcuterie and North Fork
East Marion. Ms. Antoniadis shares these sentiments, noting Potato Chips, the menu boasts even more diverse
She first began taking yoga classes a decade ago that “one of the wonderful things about Greenport options, including shrimp cocktail and caviar.
and started developing the idea for a studio in 2020 is that it’s a real community village.” She said she There are even comfort food staples like pigs in
with her husband when her favorite studio closed loves interacting with clients and helping to navi- a blanket and tater tots. Shirley Temples are also
during the pandemic. Greenport Pilates, Yoga & gate them into a field of practice that works best on the menu, making the spot fun and welcom-
Wellness offers both yoga and Pilates, and Ms. An- for them. She and her staff are actively building ing for families, too.
toniadis says that she “believes in both. relationships with the Greenport community and Of course, no tasting room experience is com-
“I don’t do just Pilates, I don’t do just yoga. If you are incredibly welcoming to both familiar and new plete without exceptional wines. Main & Mill
can do yoga twice a week and Pilates twice a week, faces. released its inaugural vintage with the opening
you’ll maintain your balance and your health.” “We’re collecting information and ideas that of this location and looks forward to continuing
The main Pilates studio has 12 reformer ma- the community wants, and we’re going to build on to evolve its wine program as the years go on.
chines for group classes, equipped with color-coded them,” she said. Some next steps include offering Guests can expect a spectrum of varietals, from
weight springs, personal ballet bars, mats and other tai chi, ecstatic dance, more sound baths and a sto- crisp, refreshing whites to robust, velvety reds.
Pilates essentials. With various levels offered, any- rytelling hour for kids. The 2023 Daisy white blend shares a name with
one is welcome and encouraged to enter the prac- “I want the Village of Greenport and the Town the famous character from “The Great Gatsby,”
tice. Beginner classes and an introduction to Pilates of Southold to know that we’re here for them,” Ms. which captures the essence of the elegant and
include a review of positions and combination of Antoniadis said, adding: “Be patient with us and swanky tasting room. The bottles themselves
exercises to create the muscular exertion present accept us, even though we’re new to the environ- are adorned with retro-inspired labels, blend-
in the practice. ment.” ing contemporary nostalgia with lively, vibrant
The private, two-reformer studio allows for more For a full list and schedule of classes, visit green-
individualized coaching, and a gorgeous open stu- [Link]. TASTING ROOM | NEXT PAGE
 SUFFOLKTIMES .COM | JULY 11, 2024 | 29
CALENDAR… niors and military. Information and tickets:
[Link]/cruises.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 22
mation: [Link], landcraftgardenfoun- Exhibitions
[Link].
Sunday, July 14, 5 p.m.: An Intimate Evening Sundays, 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., through Septem-
with Gina Forsyth at Holy Trinity Parish Hall, ber: Long Island Projectile Points at South-
786 Main St., Greenport. Suggested dona- old Indian Museum, 1080 Main Bayview
tion: $20. Information: [Link]@gmail. Road, Southold. Exhibit of Native American
com. arrowheads found on Long Island. Informa-
tion: [Link].
The natural world Through July: Toy Stories: The simple and
joyous forms of childhood, watercolors by
Tuesday, July 16, 8-10 a.m.: Tuesdays with Stephen Larese, at Southold Free Library. In-
Tom birdwatching outing with Tom Damiani formation: [Link].
of North Fork Audubon Society along Nar- Through July: Two Artists, One Truth: The
row River Road , Orient. Register: northfork- Beauty of Ordinary Miracles, artwork by
[Link]. Lois Levy and Maureen Carey, at Mattituck-
Saturday, July 20, 9-10:30 a.m.: The Native Laurel Library. Information: mattitucklaurel-
Wildflower Garden with MaryLaura Lamont [Link].
at Hallock State Park Preserve, 6062 Sound Through August: The Brewery Boys, curated
Ave., Riverhead. Observe different species of by Franklin Perrell and Glen Hansen, at Cut­
native Long Island wildflowers in the garden, ch­ogue New Suffolk Free Library. Informa-
learn why they were chosen, why it is im- tion: cut­ch­[Link]. EDUARDO AROMIM/MAIN & MILL COURTESY PHOTO
portant to plant native flowers, and observe Through October: The Parian Phenomenon, Main & Mill is focused on a high-end, beautiful experience.
different species of insects that visit these a collection of British statuary porcelain fig-
flowers. Meet at visitor center. $8 parking ures, at Cut­ch­ogue-New Suffolk Historical
fee applies. Reservations: 631-315-5475. Society’s Wickham House on the Village
Green, 27320 Main Road, Cut­ch­ogue. Infor-
TASTING ROOM… open on weekends through Aug. 6..
“We really want this to be a space
The written word mation: cut­ch­[Link].
CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE
where guests can spend a full day
Wednesdays-Saturdays, 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m.: colors, “making them just as fun to enjoying the different venues on the
Saturday, July 20, 5 p.m.: Poetry In The Gar- display,” says Ms. Frankel. An on- property,” says Frankel.
Striking a Chord: Suffolk County’s Early
den at Landcraft Garden Foundation, 4342 site shop offers to-go bottles and a Works of art from the gallery are
Music Identity at Suffolk County Historical
Grand Ave., Mattituck. Featuring poets Jill Bi- curated selection of other merchan- also on display at Main & Mill, ty-
Society Museum, 300 West Main St., River-
alosky, Kimiko Hahn and Anne Marie Macari. dise. ing the property’s various busi-
head. Examples of early instruments, early
Readings begin at 6 p.m. Tickets : members, Also unique to Main & Mill is its nesses together.
composers, immigration influence, record-
$45; nonmembers, $50. landcraftgarden- proximity to William Ris Gallery, Main & Mill has undoubtedly
ing technology advancements and wartime
[Link]. a fine art gallery, and thesalting, a carved out its own niche along
home front efforts. 631-727-2881, suffolk-
[Link]. pop-up clothing shop from the own- the North Fork wine trail, drawing
Ongoing events ers of Lumber + Salt. Since all share on the fine hospitality of its sis-
the same property, visitors can stroll ter tasting rooms while still forg-
Saturdays, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. and Sundays 2-4 p.m.: At the libraries to the gallery to admire artwork ing a distinct identity, making for
Historic walking tours at Mattituck-Laurel while sipping their wine, or check a much-welcomed addition to the
Our local libraries host a variety of virtual and
Historical Society, 18200 Main Road, Matti- out the stylish apparel at thesalting, area.
in-person events for all ages. For calendars
tuck. Members, $15; nonmembers, $20; chil-
and more information:
dren under 10, free. Reservations: 631-745-2752.
Mattituck-Laurel Library, 631-298-4134, mat-
Fridays and Saturdays, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.: Self-
[Link]
guided tours at Landcraft Garden Founda-
tion, 4342 Grand Ave., Mattituck. Members, Cut­ch­ogue New Suffolk Free Library, 631-
free; nonmembers, $20; seniors and students, 734-6360, cut­ch­[Link]
$17; under 12, $5; under 2, free. Information: Southold Free Library, 631-765-2077, south-
631-298-7216, [Link]. [Link]
Saturdays through October, 9 a.m.: Tai chi Floyd Memorial Library, Greenport, 631-477-
with Denise Gillies at Mitchell Park, Green- 0660, [Link]
port. Sponsored by Friends of Mitchell Park. Riverhead Free Library, 631-727-3228, river-
Free. No classes June 29, July 27, Aug. 31 or [Link]
Sept. 21.Z
North Shore Public Library, Shoreham, 631-
Thursdays, Fridays and Sundays: Roller skat- 929-4488, [Link]
ing at Greenport American Legion, 102 Third
St. All-ages All Skate: Thursdays, 3-9 p.m.; Fri- CALENDAR POLICY
days, 1-6 p.m.; and Sundays, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Ad- The calendar is a sampling of in-person events
mission: $10, includes skates; $5, spectators. planned by local nonprofit organizations. Events
[Link]. must be open to the general public and must be
Wednesdays, 5-9 p.m.: Adult skate for ages not-for-profit, nonpartisan and nonsectarian in na-
18 and up at Greenport American Legion, 102 ture. Send information to calendar@timesreview.
Third St. Admission: $10, includes skates; $5, com; the deadline is Friday at noon. In-person,
virtual and online events may be posted at north-
spectators. [Link].
[Link]/submit-event.
Tuesdays, noon-3:30 p.m.: Bingo at Southold
American Legion, 51655 Main Road. 631-765-
2276.
Saturdays, 11 a.m.-3 p.m.: Docent-led tours at
Hallockville Museum Farm, 6038 Sound Ave.,
Riverhead. Tickets: $15, adults; $10, seniors
EVERYTHING
and children. 631-298-5292, [Link]. northforker fi

Saturdays, 8 p.m.-midnight: Stargazing at

Custer Observatory, 1115 Main Bayview Road, suffolk times
Southold, weather permitting. Suggested riverhead news-review
donation: adults, $5; under 12, $3. 631-765-
shelter island reporter
2626, [Link].
Saturdays and Sundays, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.: Black- long island winepress
smithing demonstrations with Tom Barry at
Village Blacksmith Shop, 101 Front St., Green-
port. 631-477-2100, [Link].
Saturdays through October, 5-7 p.m.: Bug
NORTH FORK
Light cruise and tour hosted by East End
Seaport Museum, 103 Third St., Greenport.
Arrive at 4:30 p.m. for check-in. Tickets:
adults, $65; under 13, $25; discount for se-
30 | JULY 11, 2024 | SUFFOLKTIMES .COM

Deadline: Monday at 3 p.m. | Submit notices to [Link] | Information: support@[Link]

Notice is hereby given that a On NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A NOTICE OF FORMATION PUBLIC NOTICE
Premises Tavern Wine License, LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY Notice of Formation of BEE
Application ID NA-0315-24-123219 Notice of Formation of Shea BRIGHT THERAPY, SLP, PLLC. WORK SESSION NOTICE
has been applied for by North Fork Fishburne LLC. Articles of Articles of Org. filed with SSNY on
Arts Center Inc serving beer, wine Organization filed with Secretary of 06/20/24. Office: Suffolk County. The Commissioners of the
and cider to be sold at retail for on State of NY (SSNY) on 06/01/2024. SSNY designated for service of Cutchogue New Suffolk Park
premises consumption in a tavern Office location: Suffolk County. process. SSNY shall mail copy of District will hold a public work
for the premises located at 211 SSNY designated as agent of any process served against the session on July 23, 2024, at 5:15
Front Street Greenport NY 11944. Limited Liability Company (LLC) PLLC: 375 Commack Road, Suite P.M. in the Meeting Room of the
upon whom process against it may 211, Deer Park, NY 11729. Cutchogue New Suffolk Free
be served. SSNY should mail Purpose: Any lawful purpose. Library, 27925 Main Road,
Cutchogue New Suffolk Free
process to Osceola Fishburne: 143 Cutchogue. 11935
Library Board of Trustees will hold
Oak Ave, Riverhead NY 11901.
their next meeting on Monday, July NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A
Purpose: Any lawful purpose. MEETING NOTICE
15, 2024 at 6:00 pm at the LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY
Cutchogue New Suffolk Free Notice of Formation of RDR Beauty
Library, 27550 Main Road, NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A The Commissioners of the
Studio LLC. Articles of Organization Cutchogue New Suffolk Park
Cutchogue, NY. The following LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY filed with Secretary of State of NY
meeting will be held Monday, Notice of Formation of Harbor District will hold a public meeting
(SSNY) on 01/26/2024. Office on July 23, 2024, at 6:00 P.M. in the
August 19, 2024 at 6:00 pm. Sales Management LLC. Articles location: Suffolk County. SSNY
By order of of Organization filed with Meeting Room of the Cutchogue
designated as agent of Limited New Suffolk Free Library, 27925
the Cutchogue New Suffolk Free Li Secretary of State of NY (SSNY) Liability Company (LLC) upon
brary Board of Trustees. on 05/29/2024. Office location: Main Road, Cutchogue, N.Y. 11935
whom process against it may be
Kathy Perretta, President Suffolk County. SSNY designated served. SSNY should mail process
as agent of Limited Liability to Ruth Do Rosario: 112 Waverly LEGAL NOTICE
Company (LLC) upon whom Street, Yonkers, NT 10701. The resolution, a summary of which
NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A process against it may be served. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. is published herewith, has been
LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY SSNY should mail process to adopted on the 4th day of June,
Notice of Formation of Mamba Harbor Sales Management LLC: 8 2024, and an abstract thereof has
Lounge. Articles of Organization Beach Plum Dr, Northport, NY NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A been published and posted as
filed with Secretary of State of NY 11768. Purpose: Any lawful LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY required by law and the period of
(SSNY) on 02/12/2024. Office purpose. Notice of Formation of Luxe Craft time has elapsed for the submission
location: Suffolk County. SSNY Studio. Articles of Organization filed and filing of a petition for a
designated as agent of Limited with Secretary of State of NY permissive referendum and a valid
Liability Company (LLC) upon NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A
(SSNY) on 02/13/2024. Office petition has not been submitted
whom process against it may be LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY
location: Suffolk County. SSNY and filed. The validity of the
served. SSNY should mail process NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A designated as agent of Limited
LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY obligations authorized by such
to Frantz Louis: 37 Brown blvd, Liability Company (LLC) upon resolution may be hereafter
Wheatley heights, ny 11798. Notice of Formation of Spoonfed whom process against it may be
Enterprises. Articles of Organization contested only if such obligations
Purpose: Any lawful purpose. served. SSNY should mail process were authorized for an object or
filed with Secretary of State of NY to Ray Norton: 53 Sound Road,
(SSNY) on 05/16/2024. Office purpose for which the Town of
Greenport, NY 11944. Purpose: Any Southold, in the County of Suffolk,
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF location: Suffolk County. SSNY lawful purpose. New York, is not authorized to
PERSONAL PROPERTY Notice is designated as agent of Limited
hereby given that Liability Company (LLC) upon expend money or if the provisions
GoodFriend Self-Storage facility of law which should have been
located at:
whom process against it may be
served. SSNY should mail process
[Link] complied with as of the date of
50 Commerce Dr, to Anton L. Williams: 1930 Veterans publication of this notice were not
Cutchogue, NY 11935. Memorial Highway, Suite 12, LEGAL NOTICE substantially complied with, and an
Will sell, to satisfy lien of the owner, Islandia, NY 11749. Purpose: Any NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING action, suit or proceeding
at public sale by competitive lawful purpose. contesting such validity is
bidding starting 07/15/2024 at NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that commenced within twenty days
11:00am and ending on 07/22/2024 pursuant to the provisions of after the date of publication of the
at 11:00am. Bid online at Chapter 17 (Community notice, or such obligations were
[Link]. This is LEGAL NOTICE Preservation Fund) and Chapter 70 authorized in violation of the
a cash sale, and all sales are final. (Agricultural Lands) of the Town provisions of the constitution.
Notice is hereby given Code, the Town Board of the Town DENIS NONCARROW, Town Clerk
The personal goods stored therein that in accordance with Town Law of Southold hereby sets Tuesday, BOND RESOLUTION OF THE
by the following are: Section 181-b (1) and pursuant to July 16, 2024, at 4:30 p.m., TOWN OF SOUTHOLD, NEW
01) Unit 310 General Municipal Law Section 35, Southold Town Hall, 53095 Main YORK, ADOPTED JUNE 4, 2024,
Dinizio, John (2a) the fiscal affairs of the Wading Road, Southold, New York as the AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF
River Fire District in the Towns of time and place for a public BONDS IN A PRINCIPAL AMOUNT
Brookhaven and Riverhead, Suffolk hearing for the purchase of a NOT TO EXCEED $1,800,000 TO
NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME County, New York, for the period development rights easement on FINANCE THE CONSTRUCTION
COURT COUNTY OF SUFFOLK beginning on January 1, 2023 and property owned by Early Rising OF A NEW HIGHWAY STORAGE
NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE, LLC, ending on December 31, 2023, Farm, LLC. Said property is BARN, STATING THE ESTIMATED
Plaintiff AGAINST JOSEPH have been examined by identified as part of SCTM #1000- MAXIMUM COST THEREOF IS
DEPINTO, MARY ELLEN DEPINTO, Independent Certified Public 96.-3-7.3. The address is 1555 Cox $1,800,000 AND APPROPRIATING
ET AL., Defendant(s) Pursuant to a Accounting firm of Craig, Lane, Cutchogue, New York. The SAID AMOUNT FOR SUCH
Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale Fitzsimmons & Meyer, LLP – property is situated on the westerly PURPOSE
duly entered May 25, 2018, I, the Smithtown, NY. A copy of their side of Cox Lane. The property is The object or purpose for which the
undersigned Referee will sell at independent audit report has been located within the Agricultural- bonds are authorized is the
public auction at the Southold filed with the New York Office of the Conservation (A-C) Zoning District construction of a new highway
Town Hall, Main Road, Southold, State Comptroller where it is and is approximately 11.57± acres. storage barn at the estimated
New York 11971 on August 14, available as a public record for The proposed acquisition is for a maximum cost of $1,800,000.
2024 at 9:30AM, premises known inspection by all interested persons. development rights easement on The maximum amount of
as 1703 Little Neck Road, part of the property, consisting of obligations authorized to
Cutchogue, NY 11935. All that In accordance with Town approximately 8.58± acres (subject be issued is $1,800,000.
certain plot piece or parcel of land, Law Section 181-b (4) the Board of to survey) of the 11.57± acre parcel. The period of probable usefulness
with the buildings and improve- Fire Commissioners of the Wading The 2.99± acre development rights is twenty-five (25) years.
ments erected, situate, lying and River Fire District in the Towns of intact reserve area will remain A complete copy of the Bond
being at Cutchogue, in the Town of Brookhaven and Riverhead, Suffolk linked to, and be prohibited from Resolution summarized above shall
Southold, County of Suffolk and County, State of New York, has being subdivided from, the area be available for public inspection
State of New York, District 1000, prepared a written corrective action subject to the easement. during normal business hours at the
Section 103.00, Block 05.00, Lot plan in response to the office of the Town Clerk, at the
002.004. Approximate amount of management letter issued as a NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER Town Hall, 53095 Main Street,
judgment $992,682.86 plus interest result of the above referenced given that a more detailed Southold, New York.
and costs. Premises will be sold independent audit. This corrective description of the above-mentioned
subject to provisions of filed action plan is available for parcel of land is on file in Land Make your
Judgment Index #020470/2009.
The aforementioned auction will be
inspection by all interested persons
at the Wading River Fire District
Preservation Department, Southold
Town Hall Annex, 54375 Route 25,
business
conducted in accordance with the
District and SUFFOLK County
Office, 1503 North Country Road,
Wading River, NY, 11792.
Southold, New York, and may be
examined by any interested person
during business hours.
known!
Auction Plan in effect at this time.
Dated: July 1, 2024 July 2, 2024 Advertise in the
Anthony Howard Palumbo, Esq.,
Referee Gross Polowy, LLC 1775 Amanda Telepan BY ORDER OF THE SOUTHOLD Service Directory.
Wehrle Drive Williamsville, NY District Secretary TOWN BOARD Call Karen at
14221 00-300488 81195 Wading River Fire District Denis Noncarrow, Town Clerk 631-354-8029.
 SUFFOLKTIMES .COM | JULY 11, 2024 | 31

Deadline: Monday at 3 p.m. | Submit notices to [Link] | Information: support@[Link]

NOTICE TO BIDDERS – ADVERTISEMENT TO BID

Notice is hereby given that the Village of Greenport will accept sealed bids for:

NORTH FERRY TERMINAL IMPROVEMENTS

PIN 0761.79
Contract Number VOG-2024-1

The Owner is the Village of Greenport and the work site is located in the Village on the property located south of Wiggins Street between 4th Street and 3rd Street.

The work includes providing all labor, materials, machinery, tools, equipment and other means of construction necessary and incidental to the completion of the work shown on the plans and described
in these specifications including, but not necessarily limited to the following: Reconstruction of the Village of Greenport’s North Ferry Terminal Site located south of Wiggins Street between 4th
Street and 3rd Street. The area of site work is approximately 4.4 acres. The project includes expansion of the existing ferry queue area, parking lot improvements, drainage and stormwater
quality improvements, site lighting, and pedestrian/ADA improvements. The project is a multimodal site improvement project and does not involve marine construction.

This is a Federal Aid Project and NYSDOT Standard Specifications, officially finalized and adopted on September 2022 as posted on the New York State Department of Transportation’s website must
be followed by the successful bidder. “BUY AMERICA” of the NYSDOT Standard Specifications Applies, Section 106-11.

The DBE goal for this project is: 10%

There are no M/WBE or SDVOB goals for this project.

The EEO Employment goals for this project are: 5.8% Minority Employment Goal
6.9% Women Employment Goal

The use of the NYSDOT approved civil rights reporting software, Equitable Business Opportunities (EBO), is required. Access authorization to EBO can be found at [Link]

No residential or geographical restrictions will be in effect for this project. Applicable Federal requirements take precedence over State and local requirements unless state and local requirements are
deemed to be more stringent.

Contract Documents, including Invitation to Bidders, Instructions to Bidders, Wage Rates, Bid Documents, Agreement, Special Notes, Specifications, Contract Drawings, and any Addenda, may be
examined, at no expense, at the office of the Village Clerk, Greenport Village Hall, 236 Third Street, Greenport, New York 11944, and are available on the office Village of Greenport website: www.
[Link].

Addenda will be emailed from the Village of Greenport to Bidders listed on the official Plan Holders List. An emailed response from the Bidder, to the Addendum sent by the Village of Greenport will
act as proof that the Bidder received the Addendum. In addition to an emailed response, Bidders must acknowledge receipt of all Addenda by signing and dating each Addendum and attaching the
Acknowledgement of Receipt of Addenda to the Bid Form. Failure of any Bidder to receive any such Addendum or interpretation shall not relieve such Bidder of any obligation under this Bid submittal.
All Addenda so issued shall become part of the Contract Documents.

Questions regarding the Contract Documents should be directed in writing to Candace Hall, Village of Greenport, 236 Main Street, Greenport, New York, 11944, or via e-mail to: chall@greenportvillage.
org and to be given any consideration, must be received at least five (5) business days prior to the date fixed for the opening of bids. Any such interpretations or supplemental instructions will be in
the form of written addenda, and will be mailed/emailed to all perspective bidders. The failure of any bidder to receive any such addenda will not relieve the bidders of any obligation under this bid as
submitted. Any addenda so issued shall become part of the Contract Documents.

All bids must include the completed Bid Form, Non-Collusive Bidding and Disbarment Certifications, and Lobbying Certifications. This is a unit price bid as described in the Instructions to Bidders. No
bidder may withdraw his/her bid within forty-five (45) calendar days after the actual date of the opening thereof.

Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check or acceptable bid bond in the amount of not less than ten percent (10%) of the bid and made payable to the Village of Greenport.

PLEASE TAKE NOTE that SEALED PROPOSALS shall be received by the Village of Greenport at the Office of the Village Clerk, Greenport Village Hall, 236 Third Street, Greenport, New York 11944,
during the regular business hours of 8:30 a.m. through 4:30 p.m. on July 11, 2024 until 10:30 a.m. on August 1, 2024, at which time all timely received sealed bids will be opened. Bids received after
that date and time will be considered non-compliant and rejected. Late bids will not be accepted. No bid will be accepted by e-mail or facsimile. Bids must be either hand delivered to the Village Hall
as indicated or sent by overnight mail to be received no later than 10:30 a.m.

Bids must be filed in accordance with the specifications of the Village of Greenport and Municipal Law Section 103. Bids should indicate on the outside of the sealed envelope:

“NORTH FERRY TERMINAL IMPROVEMENTS”

The Bidder to whom the Contract is awarded will be required to furnish Performance, Payment and Guarantee Bonds from an acceptable Surety Company for an amount not less than 100% of the
accepted bid. The successful Bidder and all subcontractors must have an approved CCA-2 on file with NYSDOT prior to being awarded a contract. If the successful Bidder does not currently have
a CCA-2 on file with NYSDOT, the Bidder may find the CCA-2 forms and instruction for completion online at [Link]
rect=legacy#Construction.

The successful Bidder will be required to comply with all provisions of the Federal Government Equal Employment Opportunity clauses issued by the Secretary of Labor on May 2, 1968 and published
in the Federal Register (41 CFR Part 60-1, 33 F.2 7804). Successful bidders will be required to pay prevailing wage rates on this contract.

The Village of Greenport reserves the right to consider the bids for forty-five (45) days after receipt before awarding any Contract, and to waive any minor informalities in, and to reject, any and all bids.
All bids are subject to final review and approval by the Village of Greenport before any award of contract may be made. Receipt of bids by the Village of Greenport shall not be construed as authority
to bind the Village of Greenport. In the event bids are rejected, or no bids are received, the Village is fully authorized to re-advertise for bids.

No responsibility shall attach to any person or persons for premature opening of bids not properly labeled or sealed.

The Village of Greenport reserves the right to reject any and all bids in whole or part, to waive any informality in any or all bids, and to accept the bid or part thereof which it deems most favorable to
the Village.

The work will be substantially completed 200 calendar days from Notice to Proceed and completed and ready for final payment by forty-five (45) days thereafter.

The New York State Department of Transportation, in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, 78 Stat. 252, 42 U.S.C 2000d to 2000d-4 and Title 49 Code of Federal Regulations, De-
partment of Transportation, Subtitle A, Office of the Secretary, Part 21, Nondiscrimination in Federally-assisted programs of the Department of Transportation and Title 23 Code of Federal Regulations,
Part 200, Title VI Program and Related Statutes, as amended, issued pursuant to such Act, hereby notifies all who respond to the related solicitation, request for proposal or invitation to bid that it will
affirmatively insure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, disadvantaged business enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and
will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, national origin, sex, age, disability/handicap and income status in consideration for an award.

The work performed under this contract is subject to the higher of the current New York State Department of Labor Prevailing Wage Rates or the current Federal Davis Bacon Wage Rates.

The Village of Greenport is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, creed, ancestry, disability or handicap, marital or financial status, military status, reli-
gion, sex, sexual orientation, age or national origin with respect to employment or any employment related matter and the Village of Greenport requires that all contractors participating in contracts for
public work in the Village of Greenport and all subcontractors of those contractors comply with that same requirement. The Village of Greenport encourages bids for public contracts and subcontracts
of those contracts by minority and women owned contractors and entities and the Village of Greenport may solicit bids and contracts from such entities with respect to the Contract noticed herein.

NO BID WILL BE ACCEPTED AFTER THE DATE AND/OR TIME SPECIFIED.

BY ORDER OF THE VILLAGE OF GREENPORT BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Village Clerk Candace Hall

Owner’s Contact Engineer’s Contact

Candace, Village Clerk Robert Steele, PE
Village of Greenport L.K. McLean Associates, PC
631-477-0172 ext. 214 631-286-8668
CHALL@[Link] rsteele@[Link]
32 | JULY 11, 2024 | SUFFOLKTIMES .COM

Deadline: Monday at 3 p.m. | Submit notices to [Link] | Information: support@[Link]

NOTICE OF HEARINGS ON WETLAND/COASTAL EROSION HAZARD AREA APPLICATIONS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUBLIC HEARINGS WILL BE HELD AS AN IN-PERSON MEETING BY THE TOWN TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN OF SOUTHOLD ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 17,
2024 AT OR ABOUT 5:30 PM AT THE TOWN HALL MAIN MEETING HALL LOCATED AT 53095 ROUTE 25, SOUTHOLD, N.Y. 11971 ON THE FOLLOWING APPLICATIONS FOR PERMITS
UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE WETLAND/COASTAL EROSION HAZARD AREA ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN.
PLEASE BE ADVISED THAT THIS WILL BE AN IN-PERSON MEETING ONLY WITH NO OPTION TO PARTICIPATE VIA A ZOOM BASED WEBINAR.
To view the application files please visit: [Link] At the bottom of the picture on the main screen click on the second button from the right “Town Records,
Weblink/Laserfiche”; go to bottom of page and click on “pg. 2”; click on “Trustees” folder; click on “Applications”; click on “Pending”; all files are listed by name in alphabetical order. Click on the
name of the application to view the file.
Written comments may also be submitted via email to the Trustees Clerks at elizabethc@[Link]. Said comments will be considered at the public hearing provided that they are
submitted no later than 12:00 P.M. (Prevailing Time) on the day of the public hearing.

1. THE CATHERINE A. QUINN IRREVOCABLE TRUST, c/o MICHELLE A. QUINN, TRUSTEE requests a Wetland Permit to reconstruct existing ramp, fixed dock, and steps in same
location and dimensions as existing using thru-flow decking; construct fixed dock extension with “T” section, both using thru-flow decking; install ladder on “T” section of fixed dock.
Located: 1150 Lupton Point Road, Mattituck. SCTM#: 1000-115-11-13
2. JENNIFER MAYE & JOHN BERNHARD Jr. request a Wetland Permit to construct a fixed dock with fixed dock “T” section using thru-flow decking for entire dock; establish and maintain
a 4’ wide path through wetlands with mulch or gravel to access proposed pier. Located: 2285 Little Neck Road, Cutchogue. SCTM#: 1000-103-10-1
3. BUDD’S POND MARINA, INC. requests a Wetland Permit for various proposed work consisting of on East Side of Marina-remove existing rip-rap that remains outside of the permeable
bulkhead and within the property lines; proposed 6’x20’ floating dock supported with one 10” OCC pile; proposed 97 linear feet of permeable bulkhead landward of existing concrete
bulkhead with six (6) foot return on east end; plant area within permeable bulkhead with salt marsh cordgrass (spartina alterniflora plugs @[Link].); and a proposed 6’x40’ floating dock;
on South Side of Marina-proposed 97 linear foot permeable bulkhead along edge of bank (MLW) line; plant area landward of permeable bulkhead with saltmarsh cordgrass (spartina
alterniflora plugs @[Link].); on West Side of Marina-remove and replace in same location existing timber bulkhead with 242 linear feet of vinyl bulkhead; existing floating docks to
remain in same location and configuration. Located: 61500 Route 25, Southold. SCTM# 1000-56-6-2.2
4. STEPHEN & JACQUELINE DuBON requests a Wetland Permit to raise the existing one-story dwelling an additional foot for flood protection; install a new I/A sanitary system; remove
cellar entry; raise existing deck with steps; new covered front stoop and steps; existing 5’x5’ fire pit; existing shed; existing outdoor shower; install drywells and two parking spaces.
Located: 5605 Stillwater Avenue, Cutchogue. SCTM# 1000-137-4-3.2
5. ROBERT F. SPITZENBERG, Jr. requests a Wetland Permit for the existing two-story dwelling with existing seaward side deck and steps; proposed unenclosed front porch with steps
over existing concrete porch; and to perpetually maintain the existing 10’ wide non-turf buffer located along the landward edge of the bulkhead. Located: 375 Elizabeth Lane, Southold.
SCTM# 1000-78-5-4
6. 500 GLENN ROAD, LLC requests an Amendment to Wetland Permit #9996 to construct a swimming pool and grade level masonry patio with pool enclosure fencing, pool drywell and
equipment area; and to modify the location and area of the 15-foot vegetated non-turf buffer (from 1,687 to 1,[Link].), in accordance with the updated wetlands boundary. Located:
500 Glenn Road, Southold. SCTM# 1000-78-2-23
7. U.S. DEPT. OF HOMELAND SECURITY, PLUM ISLAND ANIMAL DISEASE CENTER requests a Wetland Permit to restore the east face of the central wharf by installing 250+/-LF of
new steel bulkhead undersheeting landward of the Apparent High Water line, install 28+/-LF of bulkhead oversheeting including associated wales, brace piles and tie-backs, waterward of
the Apparent High Water line; existing bulkhead to be removed as undersheeting proceeds; install 12 four pile, wood and composite pile fenders, refurbish and reinstall a passenger ramp
at tis same location, waterward of the Apparent High Water line; adapt existing fuel transfer equipment and piping to the new bulkhead facilities; remove and replace existing wood
decked steel framed hinged loading ramp, concrete landing pad, new sloped access walkway for concrete header 18 inches high than the existing ramp; restore existing pave
approaches, vehicle travel ways and crushed stone non-turf buffer between new bulkhead and the replacement pavement to transition to existing grades. Located: Plum Island, N.Y.
SCTM# 1000-132-1-30
8. JOHEPH MINETTI requests a Wetland Permit and a Coastal Erosion Permit to install a steel bulkhead and two returns with anchorage system; re-use existing stone on-site as toe stone
and install new stone; excavate an area for toe stone installation; and to install and perpetually maintain a 10’ wide non-turf buffer consisting of a stone splash apron and plantings.
Located: 2500 Point Road, Orient. SCTM# 1000-16-1-1
9. 1663 BRIDGE, LLC, c/o DONALD & PATRICIA BRENNAN requests a Wetland Permit for a Ten (10) Year Maintenance Permit to dredge over an area of approximately 4,[Link]. within
the Lagoon entrance to a depth of 5’ below apparent low water elevation; approximately 550 cubic yards of material will be excavated and dried on adjacent land/beach along a
11,[Link]. area where it shall remain and be the final disposal area; a clam shell bucket on either a barge mounted crane and/or land mounted crane will be used to perform the
dredging/excavation operation; and a turbidity curtain will be installed to enclose the dredging area. Located: 1663 Bridge Lane, Cutchogue. SCTM# 1000-118.-2-4.2
10. THOMAS & JENNIFER SMITH request a Wetland Permit for the existing one-story dwelling and to reconstruct and raise a portion of existing roof 1.5’; install new windows with
transoms, exterior doors, and cedar siding; relocate one existing exterior door with existing stoop removed; reconstruct three remaining stoops; existing brick patios and brick walkways
that surround the dwelling to remain. Located: 3121 Oaklawn Avenue, Southold. SCTM# 1000-70-6-10
11. JOSEPH & CAROLYN FERRARA requests a Wetland Permit to remove and dispose of 14’ of existing bulkhead and construct 14’ of new vinyl bulkhead in-place. Located: Property off
of Osprey Nest Road, Greenport. SCTM# 1000-35-7-1
12. STEPHANIE PERL requests a Wetland Permit for the existing one-story dwelling with seaward covered patio and paver patio; existing shed; remove existing stone patio, driveway, front
masonry walk and porch; construct two (2) landward one-story additions; reconstruct rear stone patio with outdoor BBQ area; construct an in-ground pool with wood deck pool surround,
pool enclosure fencing, and pool equipment area; install two (2) drywells; reconstruct gravel driveway; as-built outdoor shower, generator and a/c condensers; and any fill excavated to be
removed from property. Located: 2880 Minnehaha Boulevard, Southold. SCTM# 1000-87-3-43
13. ERIKA & CHRISTOPHER WERSHOVEN requests a Wetland Permit for the existing dwelling and to construct renovations to both the one-story portion and second-story portion; existing
second-story deck to be fixed in-kind as necessary; proposed brick patching to existing brick patio; remove existing sanitary system and install a new I/A OWTS system; and install four
(4) drywells to contain roof runoff. Located: 3150 Ole Jule Lane, Mattituck. SCTM# 1000-122-4-19
14. ROBERTA F. JAKLEVIC requests a Wetland Permit to remove and replace in-place the existing bulkhead using vinyl sheathing and raise the height an additional 26” to match existing
bulkhead; and backfill with clean sand from an upland source. Located: 900 Old Harbor Road, New Suffolk. SCTM# 1000-117-5-21.2
15. BRIDGET LEIGH PETERSEN & NICHOLAS ANDREW COUTTS request a Wetland Permit to construct an in-ground swimming pool with pool patio surround, pool enclosure fencing
with gates, pool drywell, and pool equipment area; relocate existing shed 10’ off of side yard property line; and to establish and perpetually maintain a 10’ wide non-fertilization/non-
disturbance buffer area along the landward edge of the wetlands. Located: 380 Deer Drive, Mattituck. SCTM# 1000-114-10-3
16. CHRISTOPHER ROSS TRUST-2015 & MICHELLE ROSS TRUST-2015 requests a Wetland Permit for the existing dwelling and to construct a 2nd story addition; raise the first floor
elevation to 13’; proposed addition to existing basement with new concrete landing for egress door with excavated fill to be used for new I/A system; remove bilco door; existing front
stairs to be removed and reconstructed with an irregular shaped deck; new stepping stone path; install gutters to leaders to drywells to contain roof runoff; raise existing rear deck to
match new elevation; rear deck at grade to be removed and area to be planted with native vegetation; replace outdoor shower; rear walk to be removed; abandon existing septic and
install a new I/A sanitary system in front yard; new concrete retaining walls along side property lines with native vegetation planted to screen the retaining walls; remove existing vinyl
sheds; replace existing waterline; replace existing A/C condenser to be on pedestals; new above ground propane tank; and a 4’ wide permeable access path to beach to remain.
Located: 3340 Park Avenue, Mattituck. SCTM# 1000-123-8-21
17. PECONIC LAND TRUST, INC request a Wetland Permit for the as-built renovations of the existing Education/Hatchery Building. Located: 10273 North Bayview Road, Southold. SCTM#
1000-79-5-20.12
18. ANASSAS, LLC requests a Wetland Permit for the existing paver patio along bulkhead, concrete patio, and retaining wall along east property line; replace in-place existing bulkhead and
a portion of retaining wall using vinyl sheathing and fiberglass cap to make entire bulkhead elevation consistent at TW 8.0; replace existing dock with new fixed dock off bulkhead to
aluminum ramp to floating dock situated in an “L” configuration and secured with two anchor pilings; conduct reclamation dredging along the entire bulkhead to a maximum depth of 3’ in
an area limited to no more than 10’ seaward of new bulkhead; dredge spoils o be placed behind raised section of bulkhead and retaining wall; and to establish and perpetually maintain a
10’ wide non-turf buffer along the landward edge of the bulkhead. Located: 615 East Legion Drive, Mattituck. SCTM# 1000-122-3-30
19. JAMES & VICKY VAVAS requests a Wetland Permit to demolish existing dwelling and construct a two-story dwelling with attached garage; a landward porch; a seaward deck, a new
driveway; and to abandon existing and install a new I/A OWTS septic system. Located: 3165 Bay Shore Road, Greenport. SCTM# 1000-53-6-7
20. DAWN DRIVE LLC requests a Wetland Permit to remove existing catwalk and ramp and construct a new catwalk using Thru-Flow decking and install a new aluminum ramp; existing
floating dock to remain; and to maintain the existing 10’ wide non-turf buffer. Located: 715 Dawn Drive, Greenport. SCTM# 1000-35-5-16
21. GREGORY SFOGLIA requests a Wetland Permit for the as-built dwelling with as-built covered porch, 2nd floor balcony, and 3rd floor balcony; gutters to leaders to drywells; as-built
outdoor shower; remove the remains of the foundation in front yard; as-built on-grade patio on seaward side of dwelling; stepping stone walkway to front yard; masonry walkway; as-built
bulkhead and bulkhead return replacement with Thru-Flow cap; as-built wood deck along bulkhead, remove a portion of wood and install Thru-Flow decking; install and perpetually
maintain a 10’ wide vegetated non-turf buffer along the landward edge of the bulkhead, decking and edge of wetlands with a 10’ wide non-turf access path to the bulkhead; remove rocks
adjacent to wetlands, backfill area behind proposed breakwater wall with clean sand from upland source, taper width as wall extends landward and plant a mix of Spartina Alterniflora,
Spatina Patens, Iva Frutescens and Baccharis Halimifolia. Located: 3480 Ole Jule Lane, Mattituck. SCTM# 1000-122-4-21

ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN SAID MATTERS SHOULD ATTEND IN PERSON AT THE TIME AND PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED AND WILL BE GIVEN AN OPPORTUNITY TO BE HEARD.
APPLICATIONS MAY BE REVIEWED AND COMMENTS MAY BE SUBMITTED IN WRITING UP TO 24 HOURS PRIOR TO THE HEARING.
Dated: July 3, 2024; Glenn Goldsmith, President; Board of Town Trustees; By: Elizabeth A. Cantrell, Administrative Assistant

Visit us on the web at [Link]

 SUFFOLKTIMES .COM | JULY
[Link] 11,11,
JULY 2024
2024 | 33
33
1. The Riverhead News-Review

TIMES REVIEW MEDIA GROUP CLASSIFIEDS 2. The Suffolk Times

2
3

RATES PER WORD (10 WORD MINIMUM) Karen 631-354-8029 1 4

TIMES/REVIEW CLASSIFIEDS EAST END CLASS. NETWORK FAX: 631-298-3287
• 1 insertion $1.69 per word 100,000 READERS 3. Shelter Island Reporter
For your convenience VOICE MAIL is available after hours. 4. East End Classified Network
• 2 or 3 consecutive insertions • $3.10 per word first insertion E-mail 24/7 to: classifieds@[Link]
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• 4 or more consecutive insertions
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succeeding insertions
CANCELLATIONS: The price of an ad will be
DEADLINES Housing Discrimination is Against the Law!
To Report Discrimination
based on earned rate for the number of inser-
TIMES/REVIEW Classified Ads......................... MONDAY 3 P.M. Call LIHS’ HOTLINE 800-660-6920
• 8 or more consecutive insertions tions. Refunds will be credited to a credit card TIMES/REVIEW Classified Display Ads ......MONDAY 3 P.M. Times/Review Newspapers follows the Fair
$1.34 per word per week or sent directly to the customer. Housing Amendments Act of 1988 and Title
ADJUSTMENTS: Every effort is made to insure E-MAILED ADS .............................................................. MONDAY 3 P.M. VIII of the Civil Rights Act. Together they
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the accuracy of your ad. Please check your ad at EAST END CLASSIFIED NETWORK .......... MONDAY 10 A.M. make up the Fair Housing Act. The law
the first insertion. For multiple insertions of the provides protection against
same ad, credit will be made only for the first HOURS: Monday - Tuesday 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., discrimination based on race,
• Boxed or display classified ads – insertion. Credit given for errors in connections
call for rates. with production on ads is limited to the printed Wednesday - Friday 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. color, national origin, religion,
space involved. Office: 7555 Main Rd., [Link] 1500, Mattituck, NY 11952 sex, familial status and handicap.

HOUSES FOR SALE REAL ESTATE HELP WANTED

APPRAISALS ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT: FACILITIES MANAGEMENT AND
Perform administrative functions in OPERATIONS SUPERVISOR:
NY State Certified Real Estate support of government research fa- Supervise facilities operations and
Appraisals for All Types cility. Positions offer both an interest- maintenance functions at research
of Property in the Five ing and engaging work environment facility. Bachelor’s degree in related
Eastern Townships. with opportunity to grow and are lo- field or equivalent experience; 2-4
cated on Plum Island, N.Y. Ability to years. Ability to obtain required secu-
Andrew Stype, obtain government clearance. Sec- rity clearance. This position offers a
Certified General Appraiser, retary I Ref. Req# AFHC-24698 of- pay range of $96k- $110k. Review
NYSREGA #46000022831 fers an hourly rate of $22.79. Secre- details and submit application at
tary II Ref. Req# AFHC-25250 offers [Link] Ref. Req# AFHC-
Phyllis Atkinson, an hourly rate of $25.50. Review de- 24978 EOE M/F/V/D
Certified Residential Appraiser, tails and submit application at
NYSRERA #45000024636 [Link] EOE M/F/V/D.
FUEL DOCK/DOCKHAND:
Erica Stype McKenzie, Lighthouse Marina, Inc. is a high-
Licensed Appraiser, ASSISTANT GROUNDKEEPER: volume marina seeking dockhands
NYSREAA #48000047267 F/T. Nonprofit on Shelter Island starting at $16/hour plus tips de-
seeks individual to assist head pending on experience. Weekends
Andrew Stype Realty, Inc. groundskeeper with the landscape, are a must. If interested, please call
12985 Main Rd., P. O. Box 63 grounds and garden maintenance of us at 631-722-3400 or email us at
Mattituck, NY 11952 a 236-acre property. Applicants must info@[Link].
Phone: 631-298-8760 have landscaping and maintenance
stypere@[Link] experience and a valid driver’s li- GARDEN HELP: Odd jobs. P/T,
cense. Minimum 35 hours/week with f l e x i b l e h o u r s . G r e e n p o r t ,
flexible hours, Monday- Friday, year- 631-804-8395.
round. Weekends as needed. Bene-
fits include health insurance, retire-
LEGAL NOTICES ment plan, ferry reimbursement and
HEALTH CARE AIDE
paid time off. Salary $22-$25/hour.
Go to Email resume to info@ P/T, 7 days a week, year round.
[Link]. Warm, friendly environment.
[Link] Must have references, driver’s
license, excellent social skills.
BOAT DETAILER: Lighthouse Ma- Good job for the right person!
rina, Inc. is a high volume marina Call/text, 631-819-2605.
REAL ESTATE seeking F/T, year-round assistance.
CONSULTANTS Starting at $18/hour depending on
experience. The ideal candidate will HOME HEALTH AIDE: Needed in
know how to shrink wrap, bottom Manorville. Work available up to 7
paint and wash/wax boats. Please days a week. Must be reliable. Call
call us at 631-722-3400 or email us 631-566-6621.
at info@[Link].
HOUSEKEEPER: In Manorville, one
full day per week, 8-hour shift. $25/
C A R P E N T E R / C A R P E N T E R ’ S hour. Experienced. Must know how
HELPER: Local work on the North to clean and press clothes. Call
Fork. 631-477-2904. 631-566-6621.

CARPENTER WANTED: F/T, year- HVAC HELPER: F/T, year round.

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR RENT round position. Benefits available. Must have own tools and
$35-$45/hour based on experience. transportation. $18- $23 per hour;
SOUTHOLD: For sale by owner. A CUTCHOGUE: Furnished home for 631-765-1910.
beautifully preserved farm house in rent. 4 BRs. 1,900 sq. ft. benefits and retirement. Astarzee@
the heart of the North Fork. This 831-747-0845. [Link]
property is in Southold park district. 3 CLEANING PERSON: Clean small,
bedrooms, 1.5 bathrooms on 1.75 neat house and cottage weekly. KITCHEN/LINE COOK: Full-time,
acres. 2 barns and a detached ga- JAMESPORT: Year-round home. 2 SUMMER RENTALS Need reliable experienced person Part-time positions available at
rage. Walk to town, beaches and BR, 2 baths, LR, DR, kitchen, laun- with local references. East Quogue. Brauns. Benefits and PTO for full-
train station. Minutes to wineries, dry, CAC, 2-car garage, expansive ORIENT POINT: 2 BR, 2 bath. Pri- $ 2 5 / h o u r. 6 3 1 - 6 5 3 - 3 3 8 7 ; time positions. $19-$23/hour.
breweries and Greenport. Asking yard with deck. No pets/smokers. vate beach community. July/August lsalzman9@[Link] 631-617-4619, mikeb@
$1,800,000. Call 631-765-4310. Inquiries: rziemacki54@[Link] $10,000/month. 631-566-6621. [Link]
COUNTRY CLUB POSITIONS: Ex-
SOUTH JAMESPORT: Beachside SOUTH JAMESPORT: Beachside clusive country club on the North M E D I C A L A S S I S TA N T /
COMMERCIAL FOR cottage. 1 plus bedrooms. Available cottage. 1 plus bedrooms. August, Fork is seeking bartender, waitstaff RECEPTIONIST: P/T, F/T. Primary
RENT S e p t e m b e r . $ 3 , 5 0 0 / m o n t h . $7,500. 516-316-0735. and locker room attendants. Exper- care office. $19- $22/hour. Please
516-316-0735. ience preferred but willing to train contact Jen, 631-405-5544.
CUTCHOGUE: 800-square-foot of- any position. Full and part-time posi-
fice on second floor on Route 25. SOUTHOLD: Waterview ranch in tions available. $17-$25/hour de-
Laughing Waters private beach com- MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST: P/T. Bi-
Handicapped accessible. OFFICES FOR RENT pending on position, experience and
lingual a plus. Fax resume to
631-902-4402. munity. 2 BR, LR, kitchen, den and 1 ability. Please email: info@
631-208-9725.
MATTITUCK: In the heart of the vil- bath. $10,500/August to Labor Day. [Link]
lage. Private, sunny first-floor office. Colony Realty, 631-722-5800
RIVERHEAD: 1,560 sq. ft. 12’x 14’ Freshly painted; well-maintained OFFICE ASSISTANT: Administra-
overhead door. Office, 3-phase elec- building. 225 sq. ft. $850/month. All EDUCATION AND CLIENT SUP- tive and clerical office tasks: prepar-
tric, natural gas. 631-875-4458. APARTMENTS FOR PORT SERVICES AMERICORPS ing and sending proposals, create
utilities included. 516-458-0001. VISTA MEMBER POSITIONS: F/T, and send invoices, filing, answer
RENT 1-year commitment. Gain exper- phones, order supplies. Support
STOREFRONT FOR ience and help your community. owner and office manager as
SPACE FOR RENT GREENPORT VILLAGE: New Apply before 8/1 for 8/27 start. needed. Strong Word/Excel skills
RENT studio/loft apartment. W/D, CAC, i n f o @ c a s t n o r t h f o r k . o r g o r needed. Location: Cutchogue. P/T,
AQUEBOGUE: Indoor/outdoor. large deck, cathedral ceiling. 631-477-1717. 12-15 hours per week. $25/hour.
GREENPORT: Corner retail store in Boats, trailers, vehicles, campers, A v a i l a b l e 8 / 1 . $ 2 , 0 7 5 / m o n t h . mary@[Link]
business district. $2,900-$3,600/ etc. Call 631-722-1221. 516-241-8135.
month plus utilities. 631-477-2904.
PARTS COUNTER: P/T, $18/hour;
RIVERHEAD: Garage space. 12’x Thursday means F/T starting at $20/hour plus bene-
40’. 7’x 8’ garage door. Yard space Visit us on the web at fits. Lighthouse Marine Supply, Mr.
[Link] also available. 631-875-4458. [Link] Clete, 631-722-5700.
34
34 JULY11,11,2024
| JULY 2024 SUFFOLKTIMES .COM
| [Link]

PETS/LIVESTOCK

Yard/Tag GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS:

Males, females. White/goldens.
Ready. Adorable. Will deliver.
631-334-0982.

SALES AUTOS WANTED

YARD SALES GARAGE SALES AUTO BUYERS: Highest cash paid.
All years/conditions! We visit you! Or
CUTCHOGUE: 7/13, 8 a.m. RD LAUREL: Saturday, 7/13, 7:30 a.m.- donate, tax deduct and cash. DMV
7/14. Three-family yard sale. 1380 2 p.m. Furniture, sporting goods, ID#1303199. Call Luke, 516-VAN-
Bridge Lane. yard tools, clothing, boating, floats, CARS, 516-297-2277. (N)
housewares. 5610 Peconic Bay
Blvd.
MOTORCYCLES
JAMESPORT: Saturday, 7/13, 8
a.m.- 4 p.m. Neighborhood garage TAG SALES 2002 APRILIA SCARABEO 150
sale: household items, American Girl SCOOTER: In good running condi-
Doll accessories, something for ev- AQUEBOGUE/RIVERHEAD: Sat- tion with 3,000 miles. Great on gas,
eryone! 44 Stoll Drive (off Herricks urday, 7/13, 8 a.m.- 3 p.m. Whole easy to park. Asking $900.
Lane). house- all must go! Bargains! 23 Ida 631-599-8228.
Lane. See photos @whiteflower-
tagsale
2019 BMWF850 GS: 17,900 miles.
Asking $12,500. Custom Corbin
MATTITUCK: Saturday, 7/13, 8 seat. Panniers, upper/lower crash
a.m.- 3 p.m. 325 Bennetts Pond CUTCHOGUE: Saturday, 7/13, 8:30 bars and more. Photos available. Lo-
Lane. a.m. - 2 p..m. Sunday, 7/14, 9 a.m.-
12 p.m. True vintage. Contents of cated Southold. Pickup only.
home, basement, garage. Retro di- 203-947-2625.
nette, dressers, Heywood Wake-
field, glassware, tools, a bit of
MATTITUCK: Saturday, 7/13, Sun- everything. 1200 Harbor Lane. Sale BOATS
day, 7/14, 8 a.m.- 12 p.m. Furniture, by Shirley Ferrer.
household/kitchen, appliances, toys/ 1975 DURONAUTIC OS-14: Asking
bikes, Clearing out. 1265 Park Ave. price, $250. Offers accepted.
ORIENT: Friday, 7/12, Saturday, 631-323-8060. fyr2@[Link].
7/13, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Contents of clas-
sic 19th century home. Furniture
ORIENT: Saturday, 7/13, 8:00 a.m.- (LR, BR, DR, occasional pieces), an- BOAT CHARTERS
5 p.m. Artwork, frames, collectibles, tiques, lighting, rugs, decorative, art-
books, clothes, etc.! 25220 Main work. Kitchen, glass/dishware, BEAUTIFUL 38’ CLASSIC POST:
Road. books, records, linens. Tools (hand, Day/evening cruises in Peconic/
power, garden), deconstructed 1950 Gardiners Bays. Weddings, shuttles.
MGTD car, pristine vintage Sunfish 10% vet discount. Captain Jeff and
sailboat. Much more! Photos at www. m a t e Va l m a . G r e e n p o r t ,
SOUTHOLD: Saturday, 7/13, 8 a.m. [Link]. 200 Village Lane. 631-276-0828, 631-413-9933.
RD 7/14. Multi-family Reydon Sale by Mr. Cleanout.
Shores Association. Reydon Drive.
SOUTHOLD: Saturday, 7/13, Sun- ATTORNEYS
day, 7/14, 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. RD Sunday.
Vintage furniture, dining-table INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT?:
SOUTHOLD: Saturday, 7/13, 8 a.m.- chairs, collectible books, art, musical Don’t accept the insurance com-
HELP WANTED MERCHANDISE 3 p.m. RD 7/14. Multi-family, instruments, bicycles, sunfish, HiFi, pany’s first offer. Many injured par-
household items, sports stuff, toys, 35mm camera, etc. 1100 Mill Creek ties are entitled to major cash settle-
TEACHER AIDE: F/T. Oysterponds VIAGRA AND CIALIS USERS!: A and clothing. 560 Barley Lane. Drive. No early birds! ments. Get a free evaluation to see
Union Free School District in Orient cheaper alternative to high drugstore what your case is really worth. 100%
seeks to fill the position of F/T prices. 50 pill special. Only $99. Free Evaluation. Call Now:
teacher aide for the districts three (3) 100% guaranteed. Call now: Those patronizing yard sales, and those hosting them, are urged to respect 1-888-454-4717. Be ready with your
year old pre-kindergarten 1-855-399-2582. (N) published/posted starting times. Please remember: “Early birds” are an ZIP code to connect with the closest
classroom, 6.5 hours per day, 5 days provider. (N)
per week (total 184 days), $25 per inconvenience to those hosting yard sales and unfair to others patronizing them.
hour, for the 2024- 2025 school year. VENDORS WANTED
Early childhood education exper- CABINETRY
ience preferred. Deadline: August VENDORS WANTED: Antiques/
1, 2024. Please send resume and Collectibles, Art & Crafts for various KITCHEN CABINET REFINISHING
cover letter to: Melissa Palermo, Hu- show events on the North Fork. Rea- HVLP SPRAYED: Transform those
man Resources Administrator, Oy- s o n a b l e r a t e s . V i s i t w w w. out-of-style wood cabinets into a
sterponds U.F.S.D. 23405 Main [Link] or email: trendy kitchen with HVLP sprayed
Road, Orient, NY 11957 or email to oldtownguild@[Link] finishes. Call John Fasano,
mepalermo@[Link] 631-599-1197.

MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE -
WANTED TO BUY CLEANING
AFFORDABLE TV AND INTER- ALWAYS BEST CLEANING: Exper-
NET: If you are overpaying for your A BAG OF BILLS: For vintage, an- ienced, always reliable, trustworthy.
service, call now for a free quote and tique items. All things nautical, port- Call Patrycja, 631-680-2697.
see how much you can save. holes, fishing gear, boat models,
1-855-399-2803. (N) tools, hardware, paintings and
photos. Old architecturals, doors, BEST HOUSECLEANING: Exper-
windows, barn stuff. Garden items, ienced, reliable, excellent ref-
DIRECTV: All your entertainment. birdbaths, planters, etc. Call erences. Iryna, 631-871-7192.
Nothing on your roof! Sign up for Di- 516-639-9392, cell. irusunka.1992@[Link]
rect and get your first three months of
Max, Paramount+, Showtime, Starz,
MGM+ and Cinemax included. BUYING PAINTINGS AND ART HOUSECLEANING: Housekeeping
Choice package $84.99/month. C O L L E C T I O N S : C a l l and housecleaning. Good ref-
Some restrictions apply. Call 631-734-8045. erences, reliable and hardworking.
DIRECTV 1-888-534-6918. (N) C a l l 6 3 1 - 2 9 8 - 1 6 5 0 ,
northforkhousecleaning@gmail.
BUYING STAMPS: Local collector. com
GET BOOST INFINITE!: Unlimited Individuals, albums, any size collec-
talk, text and data for just $25/month. tions. 631-765-8051.
The power of three 5G networks, one POLONIA HOUSECLEANING:
low price! Call today and get the General, commercial and residen-
latest iPhone every year on us! VINYL RECORDS: Albums, 33s, tial. Excellent references.
844-329-9391. (N) 45s, 78s. Any amount. 646-404-7092, kasiarodak@yahoo.
347-254-8350.
855.281.6439 com
GET DISH SATELLITE TV AND IN-
TERNET!: Free install, free HD-DVR
upgrade, 80,000 On-Demand mov- INSTRUCTION KITCHEN & BATH SOLUTIONS
COMPUTER
ies, plus limited time up to $600 in gift CONSULTANTS
cards. Call today! 1-866-782-4069. ART CLASSES: Year-round. With

30%
Diane Alec-Smith. 631-599-2013, COMPUTER REPAIR, INSTALLA-
(N)
[Link] 
 TION: Software, hardware, home
 networking. Training. John Jurgens,
HEARING AIDS: High-quality re- 631-929-6129.
chargeable, powerful Audien hear- OFFER EXPIRES 10/31/24
ing aids priced 90% less than com- Thursday means INSTALLATION *Discount applies to the installation of new cabinets

ON YOUR
petitors. Tiny and nearly invisible! and refacing only. Minimum of $10,000 project value.
45-day money back guarantee! Offer valid on new customer agreements only. Offer PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE
valid through October 31st, 2024. Offer may not be
855-819-7060. (N) DREAM KITCHEN. combined with other offers. NY License #: Nassau:
H1759490000 Suffolk: 16183-H NY/Rockland: 5642
Go to
[Link]
 SUFFOLKTIMES .COM | JULY
[Link] 11,11,2024
JULY 2024 | 35
35
COMPUTER MERCHANDISE
CONSULTANTS
MARK’S PERSONAL TECH
SUPPORT: Patient, private, affable,
affordable. Frustrated by your
phone/computer? Grandkids too
busy to explain it all? Sit down with
me- first 30 minutes free! www.
[Link] for details, or call or
text anytime: 631-345-4455.

ELECTRICIANS
SCHUHMANN ELECTRIC:
Commercial/residential, new instal-
lations and service. Serving the East
End since 1993. Lic.# 4301-ME.
Riverhead, N.Y., 631-208-3842.

GENERAL SERVICES
PEST CONTROL: Protect your
home from pests safely and afford-
ably. Roaches, bed bugs, rodents,
termites, spiders and other pests.
Locally owned and affordable. Call
for service or an inspection today.
1-866-448-8311. Have ZIP code of
property ready when calling. (N)

SAVE ON YOUR TRAVEL PLANS!:

Up to 75%. More than 500 airlines
and 300,000 hotels across the world.
Let us do the research for you for
free! Call: 877-988-7277. (N)
Make the smart and ONLY CHOICE
when tackling your roof!
HANDYMAN LEGAL NOTICES Before After
THE TWO BROTHERS
HANDYMAN SERVICES: Siding,
Go to [Link]
roofing, decks, masonry and irriga-
tion repairs, junk hauler. No job too
big or small! License# 43161-H.
631-722-2560.
LIMITED UP TO
TIME
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HEALTH AND
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ATTENTION OXYGEN THERAPY
OFFER! OFF
USERS!: Discover oxygen therapy
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FREEDOMCARE: Let your loved 1.855.492.6084 Expires 7/31/2024

ones care for you and get paid! Paid
by Medicaid. Choose family or New orders only. Does not include material costs. Cannot be combined with any other offer.
Minimum purchase required. Other restrictions may apply. This is an advertisement placed on
friends as your paid caregiver. Check behalf of Erie Construction Mid-West, Inc (“Erie”). Offer terms and conditions may apply and
your eligibility today! Call Freedom- the offer may not available in your area. If you call the number provided, you consent to being
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working farms, natural lands,
Fri. Evening 7:30 PM All are
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To learn more visit to lesbians on the North Fork.
[Link] Rabbi Gadi Capela For assistance or to donate:
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 Sports
40 | JULY 11, 2024 | SUFFOLKTIMES .COM

GREENPORT 62 SOUTHOLD 35

Porters
outgun
Settlers in
summer
hoops tilt
Win flips script after
county tourney loss
BY MICHAEL LEWIS
CONTRIBUTOR

It was “just” a summer league

game, but for the Greenport High
BILL LANDON PHOTO School boys basketball team, Tuesday
Peter Ixcotoyac-Krogulec made four rapid-fire saves for Mattituck, impressing everyone on the field, in the summer league opener night’s encounter with Southold was
against Miller Place. much, much more.
“It meant everything,” said senior
MILLER PLACE 7, MATTITUCK 0 Nelson Shedrick.
After losing to their arch rivals in

Mattituck boys soccer

the Suffolk County Class C champi-
onship game Feb. 29, the Porters ex-
acted a measure of revenge Tuesday
night by recording a 62-35 victory in
the Brookhaven Summer Basketball

squad preps for season

League at Shoreham-Wading River
High School.
Greenport and Southold clashed
four times last season, with the Set-
tlers registering three wins, including
the most important game — the Set-
Rebuilding year in store for program that saw 21 seniors graduate tlers’ 57-41 win in the county final.
That result was etched in the Por-
ters’ minds and gave them extra mo-
BY MICHAEL LEWIS dates who opted not to play during the summer.
tivation.
CONTRIBUTOR “I’m not sure if that means that they’re playing in the
“I was on the way here with Nelson
fall,” he added. “I said to Peter, ‘You’ve got a great op-
Shedrick and Taiquan Brumsey. We
Early in the second half of Mattituck High School’s portunity here.’ ”
were talking about how we really have
opening match in the Brookhaven Summer Soccer Ixcotoyac-Krogulec, who has played mostly as a cen-
to like lock in today’s game,” said
League last Monday, senior goalkeeper Peter Ixcotoyac- tral midfielder in recent years, grabbed the opportunity
guard Kal-El Marine. “Even though
Krogulec accomplished a rare feat. with both hands. He sounded pragmatic about his saves.
it’s the summer league game, it’s re-
He pulled off four spectacular saves within seven sec- “When it comes to such instantaneous types of saves
ally more than that. They’re the ones
onds against Miller Place at Diamond in the Pines in Co- from that close, it’s always just instinct,” he said. “Some-
who took us out of the playoffs they
ram. times luck plays a role. When it works out, it’s amazing.”
there. They also beat us two times [in
Ixcotoyac-Krogulec drew praise from friend, foe and It was a rare bright spot for the Tuckers overall, who
the regular season].”
even the referee. surrendered a pair of first-half penalty kicks and five
Shedrick, who scored a game-high
“Incredible!” Miller Place head coach Thomas Frank second-half goals.
25 points, added: “Those games moti-
said at the time. “That should be on ESPN.” “I don’t think there was a bad performance in the
vate us to come here to win by 30 and
“None of us will live long enough to see [four] saves first half,” Ixcotoyac-Krogulec said. “Second half, fa-
that’s what we did. We put everything
in seconds,” said veteran referee Austin Manghan. “I’ve tigue kicked in. First game of the season. It’ll get better
on the court ... We still stepped it up
been around here a long, long time.” over the summer. As the season starts, it’ll pick up even
and held it over them.”
Unfortunately, the amazing sequence was not cap- more.”
The Porters (2-0), who used a fast-
tured on video. The Brookhaven league, which includes a nine-game
break to perfection, took control from
Ixcotoyac-Krogulec’s performance was appreciated by regular season plus playoffs and runs through early
the onset, grabbing a 33-8 halftime
Mattituck head coach Dan O’Sullivan, whose team suf- August, is similar to spring training in baseball, giving
advantage.
fered a 7-0 loss. coaches a chance to assess their upcoming high school
Their senior triumvirate of Shed-
Seconds after the saves, O’Sullivan told this sports- rosters. It also offers younger players a glimpse at the
rick, Brumsey (18 points) and Marine
writer, “I found my goalie.” faster, more physical play at the varsity level.
(11) combined for 54 points.
And that’s good news as O’Sullivan looks to rebuild “I said to them: ‘It’s July 1,’ ” O’Sullivan said. “It was
“We spend a lot of time on the bas-
a team that lost 21 players to graduation, including the their first time ever on a varsity field. Just a chance for
ketball court,” Shedrick said.
starting goalkeeper. getting used to the flow of the game.”
And off the court, as well.
Ixcotoyac-Krogulec might have made O’Sullivan’s job O’Sullivan has been aware of the pending rebuild for
“Going out with friends, [playing]
a bit easier at least at one position. a while. But it was never more apparent than during the
video games,” he added. “We do ev-
“Peter’s a great kid,” O’Sullivan said. “He actually just Mattituck athletic awards ceremony on June 11, when
erything together. That chemistry
said he’s never played as my goalie or in the three years he asked his graduating seniors to stand up to be rec-
with [them] translates to the game.”
since his travel team folded.” ognized.
O’Sullivan said that he has two other keeper candi- SOCCER | PAGE 42
BASKETBALL | NEXT PAGE
 SUFFOLKTIMES .COM | JULY 11, 2024 | 41
BASKETBALL…
CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE
The summer league has some dis-
tinct rules.
Games are split into 22-minute
halves, compared to a varsity game,
which has four eight-minute quarters.
Except for timeouts, there is a run-
ning clock. There are no shot clocks.
They also can be rather informal.
Three Greenport players did not have motor,” said head coach Will Fujita,
any numbers. One looked like he was whose team dropped to 0-2. “I love
wearing pajama bottoms instead of the way that he moves defensively.
shorts. There are no team buses; play- Now that his brother [Jack, who grad-
ers need to provide their own trans- uated last month] isn’t here, he’s go-
portation. Some miss games due to ing to have to carry a little bit more of
ou he re!
we hope to “sea” y
vacation. the load offensively. If he decides that
Jaxan Swann, a vital member of the he wants to put that work in, I think
Porters team that reached the state that he’s a good offensive threat for
Class C final in 2019, coached in place us.”
of head coach Justin Moore, who was
on vacation. He was helped by several
Fujita, whose appointment as
Southold varsity coach was set for a SCUBA V.B.S
SCUBA V.B.S
former players, including his brother school district vote Wednesday night,
Jude, another Greenport basketball said that the game was a good learn- Meet
MeetFriends
Friends––Amazing
Amazingexperiments
experiments ––Fun
FunGames
Games
legend. ing experience.
“Sometimes basketball is just like Creative
CreativeSnacks
Snacks––Adventures
Adventures –– Awesome
AwesomeMusic
Music
“The summer league is good for just
that,” Jaxan Swann said, explaining waking us up a little bit,” he said. “It’s
the big win. “One day everything’s July 29th – August 2nd 8:45 to 11:45 am
clicking the way it’s supposed to. One
a good opportunity for us to get in
good condition. It’s a good opportu-
July 29th – August 2nd 8:45 to 11:45 am
day it’s not and today was just one of nity for guys to play together because Southold Presbyterian Church
those days.” I think that we have guys playing, but Southold Presbyterian Church
The summer leagues also can make they’re not necessarily doing it as a Grades K – 6th
for some interesting situations. collective. This is a really good op-
Southold’s Travis Sepenoski is a portunity for them to work as a unit.”
Grades
Entering 7th grade or above K – 6th
register as a volunteer and be a
three-sport athlete (soccer, basket-
ball and baseball) and is competing in
Unless these two teams meet in the crew leader! For more information call 631-765-2597.
Entering 7th grade or above register as a volunteer and be a
playoffs in early August, they won’t
two sports this summer. He is a guest do so again for another five months. crew
Toleader!
registerFor
asmore information
a participant call 631-765-2597.
or volunteer go to
player (goalkeeper) on the Mattituck They will meet at Greenport Dec. 13
soccer team, which plays Mondays and Feb. 1, 2025, and at Southold Jan. [Link]/vbs
and Wednesdays, and on the Settlers’ 13, 2025.
To register as a participant or volunteer go to
basketball squad Tuesdays and Thurs- Beyond Tuesday’s result, those [Link]/vbs
days. three confrontations can’t come soon
“I mean, he’s just got an endless enough.
42 | JULY 11, 2024 | SUFFOLKTIMES .COM
SOCCER…
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 40
“It was 21 of them. When they
stood up, there were just five kids sit-
ting down,” O’Sullivan said. “We’ve
lost a lot.”
But he has tried to stay a step
ahead, training many players on the
North Fork Warriors in the Long Is-
land Junior Soccer League.
“That gave them a chance to learn
my style,” he said. “We did a lot of
tactical and possession [training].
I knew what to expect when we got
here. The biggest thing is trying to
find positions. We are trying to find
defenders.
“I write notes during every game,”
O’Sullivan added. “The five goals in
the second half were defensive laps-
es. We didn’t have that pairing in the
middle that have grown accustomed
to each other, that communicate.”
O’Sullivan will again be counting
on seniors to lead the way, including
midfielders Sean Szczotka, the lone
returning starter, and Anthony Soto.
As he was leaving the complex,
O’Sullivan noticed that Szczotka
and Soto were still kicking the ball
around.
“That’s just who they are,” he said.
“We’re going to ask a lot of them this
year, but they welcome that chal-
lenge. They’ve been here for a while
and they’re going to be doing a lot of
the little things to get the team going.
We’ll ride them.”
The duo already understands that.
“I’m like the center of the team.”
Szczotka said. “I’ve got to keep them
organized. I’ve got to keep everyone
together. I’ve got to make sure every-
one’s doing what they’re supposed to
do and we’re working hard.”
Added Soto: “My role with the
team is more of a leader, more of a
captain. Tell them when to do certain
stuff and when not to do certain stuff.
Be a role model.”
Preseason training begins Aug. 26.
The regular season kicks off Sept. 4 at
home against Suffolk County League
IX rival Greenport at 4:30 p.m.
By then, O’Sullivan expects to have
a good handle on what he can expect
from his team this fall.

SUBSCRIBE
to
The Suffolk Times
or update your
subscription
Call circulation manager
Keysha Terry at
(631) 354-8014
or email
kterry@[Link]
SUFFOLKTIMES .COM | JULY 11, 2024 | 43
44 | JULY 11, 2024 | SUFFOLKTIMES .COM

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