The Peconic Bay Shopper • Preserving Local History ......a Victorian costumed guide. Interacting with Dickens vignettes as you walk will make you feel as though you’ve leapt into

—————————— The Peconic Bay Shopper • Preserving Local History • DECEMBER 2017 —————————— 11

myNYCB.com • (877) 786-6560 | NewYorkCommercialBank.com • (800) 535-2269

©2017 New York Community Bank©2017 New York Commercial Bank

More snow on the tracks. This photo from our Charles Meredith archives is one of many taken by Meredith to record accidents for the Police Department.

—————————— The Peconic Bay Shopper • Preserving Local History • DECEMBER 2017 ——————————12


Vail Bros. Team, 1964 • Photo, courtesy of George De Long, was taken in 1964 by Albert Paolantonio, Southold.

Thanks to several readers’ responses, with particular thanks to Al Pace who happens to be in this photo, we now have all names....but one!

Readers Response:

1

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

9 10

11 12 1314 15

16 17 18 19

20 21 22 23

1. unknown2. Fred Preston3. Kenny Capon4. James Dae5. Tom Lillis6. Dick Florence7. Gill Wiet8. Bud Baker

9. Richard Wells10. John Ford11. John Lilak12. Joe Booker13. Carl Vail14. Opal Acksin15. Ann Gradowski16. Mary Mitchel

17. Herb Wells18. Bill Young19. Arnold Sims20. Elly Waldon21. Walter Hairston22. Joe Gradowski23. Al Pace


LIST YOUR EVENTS!Our monthly listings are free to all non-profit organizations

and fundraising events.Email: [email protected]

NFCT CAROLING ON LOVE LANE SATURDAY DECEMBER 16This is becoming a well loved tradition. NFCT members sing (sometimes badly) and spread holiday cheer. Santa joins them, won’t you? Info: www.nfct.com.

NFCT: THE SANTALAND DIARIESFRIDAY & SATURDAY DECEMBER 9 & 10

Celebrate the holidays with the uproarious story of one man’s seasonal employment as an elf at Macy’s! Based on true events, this is a timeless piece written by master humorist David Sedaris. (For Mature audiences only.) Info: www.nfct.com.

FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15 North Fork Reform Synagogue invites you to celebrate the Festival of Lights Shabbat ser-vice at 8pm in the home NFRS shares with Cutchogue Presbyterian Church. Chanukah service and celebration! Bring your own menorah and candles as we all light the candles, sing songs and enjoy latkes, etc. as a community. www.northforkreformsynagogue.org.

“WHAT THE DICKENS?” SATURDAY DECEMBER 9Step into the ageless holiday setting inspired by the writings of Charles Dickens, 1pm-4pm at the Southold Historical Society Museum Complex, 55200 Main Road, Southold. Take a Christmas stroll through the festively adorned museum complex, accompanied by a Victorian costumed guide. Interacting with Dickens vignettes as you walk will make you feel as though you’ve leapt into the pages of a classic tale. Admission $10, children free. Info: 631-765-5500 or [email protected]

HOLIDAY CONCERT SATURDAY & SUNDAY DECEMBER 16 & 17 This Southold Historical Society event will be held at the Southold Opera House at 6:30pm Saturday and 3pm Sunday. Experience the masterful French American Choir of New York in concert! Info: 631-765-5500 or [email protected]

OLD TOWN ARTS AND CRAFT GUILD SUNDAY DECEMBER 10 Artist of the month for December at The Old Town Arts & Crafts Guild in Cutchogue features the work of local artist Don Wilson. Don is inspired by the sea, the shore, and the farms and scenes of Long Island. He creates a realistic interpretation of what he sees using bright bold colors. Please join us for a lovely afternoon at the Guild, 28265 Main Road, (at the traffic light) Cutchogue on Sunday December 10 from 2 to 4. Refreshments served, meaningful conversation encouraged, art talk, art gossip,, and a good time for all. Info: 631-734-6382 |oldtownartsguild.org or email [email protected]

MENORAH LIGHTING & CHRISTMAS TREE SUNDAY DECEMBER 17Congregation Tifereth Israel invites Jews and non-Jews to Mitchell Park at 5pm to witness the lighting of Greenport’s Hanukkah menorah, which is taking place on the sixth night of the eight-night holiday. In the spirit of ecumenism, the menorah will remain lighted throughout the holiday season, sharing the park with the Village’s Christmas tree in a dis-play of friendship and respect among religions. With that in mind, the synagogue invites all those who attend the lighting to join the members and friends of the congregation for a Hanukkah party in the community room of the synagogue. Latkes (potato pancakes) and jelly doughnuts, traditional foods associated with Hanukkah, will be served. Rabbi Gadi Capela, spiritual leader of the synagogue, will lead those attending in blessings and songs of the holiday. The Jewish holiday of Hanukkah, called the Festival of Lights, com-memorates the rededication of the Second Temple in Jerusalem after desecration by An-tiochus IV during the 2nd century BCE. Hanukkah also is a reminder of the miracle that took place then. With only enough consecrated oil to fuel the eternal flame in the Temple for one day, the oil burned for eight days, the length of time needed to press, prepare and consecrate sacred oil. In recognition of the importance of oil in this holiday, observers eat foods deep-fried in oil, such as potato pancakes and jelly doughnuts. Other celebrations associated with Hanukkah include playing the Dreidel Game, exchanging gifts, and giv-ing gelt (money), commemorated by small net bags of gold foil-covered chocolate coins. For more info about the lighting, call the synagogue at 631-477-0232.

SANTA VISITS ORIENT SATURDAY DECEMBER 16Santa will be coming to Orient to visit children through the 6th grade...but Santa needs to know who you are and where you live! SIGN UP NOW! at www.orientfd.org/santa

CAST TOY DRIVE NOW THROUGH SATURDAY DECEMBER 16For toy drop-off locations or to make a donation visit CAST call 631-477-1717 or visit online at www.castsoutholdtown.org. “Neighbors Helping Neighbors” Community Action Southold Town, Inc.


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MULLEN MOTORSEast Main Street, SOUTHOLD • 765-3564

www.mullendealsoftheweek.com • www.mullenmotors.com

©2017 LGM creative, LLC/631.775.7844

SAVE BIG ON NEW 2017 MODEL YEAR CARS & TRUCKS!

Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, SRT and Ram are registered trademarks of Chrysler Corporation, LLC.

SECTION 179 ELIGIBILITY ENDS DECEMBER 31st!

WANT A FREE* TRUCK? BETTER HURRY!

FREE* TRUCK?

*Is it Really FREE? No - BUT You Could Write Off The ENTIRE Cost of a New Vehicle! Ask Your Accountant,Then Come to Mullen Before December 31st!

Write Off The ENTIRE Cost WHY

SECTION179?

2017 RAM ProMaster

2017 RAM 5500 Stake Bed

2017 RAM2500

*Not All Vehicles Qualify For Section 179 Deduction: Please Consult With Your Accountant First. See Dealer For Details. Restrictions Apply. Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge,and Ram are registered trademarks of Chrysler Corporation, LLC. Not responsible for Unintended Errors of Omissions.


EASTERN LONG ISLAND HOSPITALwww.ELIH.org • 201 Manor Place, Greenport • 477-5164

ONGOING CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP for caregivers of the chronically ill or elderly. 3rd Tuesday each month, 1:30–2:30pm, sponsored by Southold Town Senior Services, 750 Pacific St, Mattituck. For more info: 631.298.4460.

RIVERHEAD FREE LIBRARY330 Court Street, Riverhead

Most programs are free and require registration. For more information, please call 631.727.3228 or go online at www.riverheadlibrary.org

ADULTS & SENIORS:Monday, December 11, 6-7pm: Parkinson’s Disease - An OverviewMonday, December 11, 6-7pm: Amigas LatinasTuesday, December 12, 1:30-2:30pm: Meditation for Energizing YouTuesday, December 12, 6:30-7:30pm: Basic Digital DarkroomWednesday, December 13, 7-8:15pm: Lecture: Holiday Traditions from ItalyFriday, December 15, 6-8pm: Krampus (PG)Saturday, December 16, 2-3:30pm: Tim Burton’s The Nightmare Before Christmas (PG)Thursday, December 21, 2-5pm: Free or Low Cost Health InsuranceCHILDREN & TEENS:Pajama Program sponsored by The Women’s Club of RiverheadIt is so easy to help. Donate a new pajama set, any size, and/or new age-appropriate books.Now through Dec. 29 during Library hours at Riverhead Free Library 330 Court St, Riv-erhead: Mondays - Fridays 9am-9pm, Saturdays 9am-5pm, Sundays 1-5pm. Thank you!

Mondays in December 10-11am, (No class 25th): My First Art Class Ages 0-5yr w/adult.Tuesdays in December 11-11:30am, Circle of Stories. Ages 3-5 years with caregiver.Wednesdays in December 11-11:30am, Romp & Rhyme Ages 2-4 with caregiver.Thursdays in December 10-11am, Play Place Birth – 36 months with caregiver.Thursdays December 14,21,28 at 7-7:30pm, Tots Night Out 2-4 years with caregiver.Fridays in December 10-10:30am, Mother Goose is on the Loose Age 0-2½ yrs with adultFriday December 22 6-7:30pm, Gingerbread Wars, Grades 3 and older.

MATTITUCK-LAUREL LIBRARY 631-298-4134 • www.mattlibrary.org

Sun., Dec. 10, 2pm CONCERT: Alex Wu & Friends. Celebrate the festive season with acclaimed concert pianist Alexander Wu; soprano, Ashley Bell; and flutist, Laura Falzon. Holiday songs and dance music, classical and contemporary classics. FREE.Mon., Dec. 11, 1pm Classic Movie Monday. “A Christmas Carol” (1951) w/Alastair Sim.Mon., Dec. 11, 4pm Gingerbread House Building for grades 7-12. Build your own using cookie cutouts, royal icing and lots of candy. Registration is required. FREE.Mon., Dec. 11, 4pm Family Gingerbread House Program. Every family builds and takes home a completed Gingerbread House. Registration required. Limit: 15 families. FREE.Tues., Dec. 12, 4pm Game Night for grades 7-12. Games and fun! Must register. FREE.Thurs., Dec. 14, 6:30pm Book Discussion: “Silent Night” by Robert B. Parker (Spen-cer). Call Bev Wowak, Reader’s Advisor for details at 298-4134 ext. 6.Fri., Dec. 15, 1:30pm FILM: “Marjorie Prime” (2017 PG-13) A service that provides holographic recreations of deceased loved ones allows a man to come face-to-face with the younger version of his late father-in-law. FREE.Fri., Dec. 15, 4:30pm Teen Minecraft PVP for grades 7-12. Test your combat skills against others on the library’s Minecraft server. Registration is required. FREE.Mon., Dec. 18, 1pm Classic Movie Monday. “The Bells of St. Mary’s” (1945) with Bing Crosby and Ingrid Bergman.Tues., Dec. 19, 9:30am Friends of the Library Holiday Luncheon/Meeting. Join the Friends for a pot-luck luncheon (bring your favorite dish) following the business meeting, the last meeting until Spring. All are welcome to attend.Tues., Dec. 19, 1:30-3pm Health Insurance Counseling. Individual, confidential, ac-curate information and guidance for seniors, and Medicare eligible persons, sponsored by the SC Office for the Aging. Call the circulation desk for an appointment. FREE.Wed., Dec. 20, 3-5pm HTC VIVE Experience for grades 7-12. Check out the Virtual Reality System. 30-minute session per participant. Registration is required. FREE.Fri., Dec. 22, 1:30pm FILM: “Viceroy’s House” (2017 PG) The final Viceroy of India, Lord Mountbatten, is tasked with overseeing the transition of British India to independence, but meets with conflict as different sides clash in the face of monumental change. FREE.Fri., Dec. 29, 1:30pm FILM: “Dunkirk” (2017 PG-13) Allied soldiers from Belgium, the British Empire and France are surrounded by the German Army, and evacuated during a fierce battle in World War II. FREE.Tues., Jan. 2, 5:30pm Yoga Instruction for all levels. New 8-week session begins. Bring mat or towel. $70/M-L residents; $75/non-res; Walk-ins $15/class. Register at the desk.Thurs., Jan. 4, 11am Senior Singles Meet & Greet. An opportunity for seniors from all libraries to meet some new friends and plan fun activities in the comfortable space of the library on the first Thursday of every month. Coffee, tea, snacks, and conversation. Family members may accompany the single adult for support. Registration required. FREE.Fri., Jan. 5, 1:30pm FILM: to be announced. FREE.Fri., Jan. 5, 4pm Teen Advisory Board. Teens, come voice your opinions about Teen library programs. Snacks and beverages will be provided. FREE.Sat., Jan. 6, 9am Yoga Instruction for all levels. New 8-week session begins. Bring mat or towel. $70/M-L residents; $75/non-res; Walk-ins $15/class. Register at the desk.Sat., Jan. 6, 10am Literary Café. Join Bev Wowak for this popular, informal gathering of book lovers; for coffee and talk about all things literary. Open to all. FREE.Mon., Jan. 8, 1pm Classic Movie Monday. “Key Largo” (1948) with Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall.Tues., Jan. 9, 11am The Artist Project. This 4-week session will examine four renowned artists with diverse approaches to experience: Thomas Hart Benton, David Hockney, Edvard Munch, and Frida Kahlo. Registration is required. FREE.Wed., Jan. 10, 4pm Lego 4-6. Children in grades 4-6 use Library Legos to design their own creation, then see it on display. Registration is required. FREE.Thurs., Jan. 11, 4:30pm Tail Waggin’ Tutor. For grades K and up. Read to a dog. Each child will have a 15-minute reading time. Registration is required. FREE.Thurs., Jan. 11, 6pm Cooking: Spanish Tapas. Dr. Robert Dell’Amore demonstrates how to prepare Andalusian-style chicken and Spanish tortilla omelette. Register. FREE.Thurs., Jan. 11, 6:30pm Rock Art for grades 7-12. Inspire through rock art! Registra-tion is required. FREE.

ON-GOING CLASSES:Low Impact Dance Aerobics: Mondays from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. $$Mahjong: Mondays at 10 a.m. & Tuesdays at 11 a.m. FREEApple Users Group: First Monday each month at 6 p.m. FREEYoga Instruction: Tuesdays at 5:30 p.m. & Saturdays at 9 a.m. $$English Conversation Group: Tuesdays at 7:00 p.m.Chair Aerobics: Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. $$

IN THE LIBRARY’S ART GALLERY:DECEMBER: Paintings and Drawings by Donna GabusiA native of Smithtown, N.Y., Donna makes pencil-drawn black and white facial por-traits, and her pet and house portraits and landscapes are painted with acrylics using earth tones. Sometimes she paints on fabric-covered mat board instead of canvas. Donna has exhibited at galleries, cafes, stores, and libraries throughout Long Island.

In the Display Case: Salt and Pepper Shakers collected by Patricia Burns

JANUARY: Watercolors by Evelyn LucasEvelyn enjoys the best of two worlds with residences in Southold and on Brant Lake in the Adirondacks. She began in advertising and window display, but while on vacation to St. Thomas, V.I. she was inspired by several watercolor artists and returned home to begin a long productive career in painting.

In the Display Case: Small works by Evelyn Lucas

SWAP MEET, CAR CORRAL & FLEA MARKET SAT. FEB. 3The 19th annual heated, indoor, Automotive Swap Meet, Car Corral & Flea Market, sponsored by the Peconic Bay Region, AACA, will take place at the Southold Town Recreation Center, 970 Peconic Lane, Peconic. Tables $30. Car Corral $20. Spectators $3. For info: Bob Barauskas, 631-495-8619 | [email protected] | www.pbraaca.com


NORTH FORK ITALIAN AMERICAN CLUB EVENTSThe North Fork Italian American Club, established 22 years ago, is a charitable group that promotes a positive image of Italian Americans. We promote the study of the Italian history and culture. We support our local schools and will provide financial assistance to students who excel in their studies. Come to one of our meetings, have a cup of coffee with us, and see the work we do for the community. We meet on the last Friday of the month at the Recreation Center on Peconic Lane, Peconic (see schedule below). For more information call Vince Grassi at 631-208-9286.February 23: Luncheon, 11:30 at Touch of VeniceMarch 23: Meeting — Celebrate St. Joseph’s DayMay 24: Scholarship Dinner at The Vineyards June 29: Annual Meeting 7pm at the Rec CenterJuly 15: Picnic

Do cats smile? Captain Hook sure seems to! He’s as gorgeous as he is good-natured. This su-per friendly and outgoing cat loves people and other kitties. He’s neutered and at 1 ½ years old, he’s ready to roll on home. He’s looking forward to being a lap cat with a lap to call his own. If you’ve got room in your heart and on your hearth, Captain Hook would love to be home for the holidays.

Could you use a little Sasha sunshine? A ten-year-old pit bull terrier who loves people and people love her right back, Sasha became homeless when her guardian became home-less. Her mom tried desperately to keep the family together, but living in a car wasn’t a good fit for Sasha, so the beautiful ebony hound has been at the shelter one year. We don’t know why she’s still here...because she’s a senior? Or her black coat doesn’t pop? She’s a staff and volunteer favorite! Sasha needs to be a solo dog, but her personality fills the whole room.

NFAWL

Adoption Corner

Captain Hook

sasha

For more information, please call 631-765-1811, ext. 1.

LOCAL CLUB AWARDING $16,000IN SCHOLARSHIPS IN 2018

The North Fork Italian-American Club, Inc. will award eight $2000 scholar-ships next June to local high school students. A charitable organization, they also donate over $2300 to local charities. This little known organization has been awarding scholarships and donating to charities for over 20 years in addi-tion to honoring and fostering their Italian culture.

The history of the club dates back to 1995 when the charter members realized that their fund raising efforts for a similar fraternal organization was not stay-ing in the community. They thought their efforts should benefit local charities so they started the process to incorporate the North Fork Italian-American Club, Inc. It was the dream of Dr. Frank Sciotto, DDS to have an Italian-American club that all those on the North Fork would be proud of. In the beginning, meetings were held in members’ homes, over numerous pots of cof-fee, and ideas were formulated. The following were the founding members of the club: Helen and Frank Sciotto, DDS, Grace and Joe Finora, Ella and Tim Timpone, Nicki and Joe Miragni, Jesse and Mike Costello.

The Certificate of Incorporation was filed with the State of New York in July 1996 and the charter was established. By-laws were written stating that the clubs primary mission was to promote positive image of Italian-Americans and foster Italian history and culture, but also to provide educational assistance to aspiring North Fork students by awarding scholarship and to support the wellbeing and needs of the community at large through charitable donations.

A few years later the club filed for charitable organization status and in January, 1999 the I.R.S. recognized the club as a tax exempt charitable organization.When the club’s membership was larger, they were able to donate significantly more to local charities then they do today. This year they are donating over $2300 to local charities including: CAST, Parish Outreach, Bread and More, Johns Place and Maureen’s Haven. All these charities help feed, shelter or clothe those in need in our community. In the beginning, the club awarded five $500 scholarships to local students, but increased the amount to $1000 in 1999.

Shortly after the Charitable Organization classification was established, Thom-as Salice, the son of one of our members, Mr. Charles Salice, donated signifi-cant funds to be earmarked strictly for scholarships. Those restricted funds allowed the club to increase the number of scholarships to TEN $1000 schol-arships each year. The club awards more scholarships than any other North Fork organizations and has done so for many years. As the cost of higher edu-cation has increased so much, the club is increasing the scholarships this year to $2000 to eight of our local outstanding students. The club also encourages well-rounded students who want to attend a trade school to apply for a schol-arship. They do not have to be the top of their class, but be active in school and volunteer work.

The club has been very fortunate to have many dedicated members serving on many committees, enjoying various trips, making new friends, and learn-ing more about Italian culture. Marion Maino, current and past President, was very active and had members get together according to the province of origin of their ancestors. Various stories and discussions ensued and members learned of the many diversities that existed from one Italian province to an-other. She also edited and published a cookbook consisting of recipes from member’s mothers and grandmothers. The cookbook, La Cucina della Nonna Cookbook, was first published in 2001 and still sells at several local vineyards and merchants. All proceeds from the sale of the cookbook ($10) goes to the scholarship fund.

For more information about the North Fork Italian American Club, contact Marion Maino: 631-765-2237 or email [email protected]


SUFFOLK COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETYMuseum – Library – Art Gallery, 300 W. Main St., Riverhead, NY 11901

631-727-2881 • www.suffolkcountyhistoricalsociety.org EXHIBITS Riverhead Town 225th Anniversary Exhibition (1792-2017).Exhibition features his-toric photographs, documents, and artifacts of Riverhead’s journey from 1792 to 2017. In the Weathervane Gallery until December 22. Quiet Places of the North Fork by artist Diane Alec Smith – an entirely new collection of North Fork scenes: creeks, inlets, and wetlands. These early morning, sunset, and moonlit scenes reflect the tranquil beauty of nature found throughout the east end of Long Island. In our Gish Gallery thru December 22.Over Here, Over There: Long Island & the Great War. Commemorating the centennial of America’s entry into the First World War, the exhibit features artifacts, maps, photo-graphs, weaponry, posters, and more depicting Long Islanders’ experiences during the war. In our Grand Staas Gallery until March 2018.Votes for New York Women (1917-2017). When women in New York State won the right to vote over one hundred years ago their success changed the national political landscape and was a critical tipping point on the road to a constitutional amendment three years later. This exhibit celebrates the New York suffrage centennial by narrating the stories of Long Island women activists who dedicated themselves to the powerful grassroots movement. In our History in the Hall Gallery thru Spring 2018. OFF-SITE EXHIBITION: Suffolk County Pine Barrens Pictorial Exhibit. A standing display, an overview of the history of the Pine Barrens and the critical role this region plays in the protection of Suffolk County’s precious groundwater. On display at the Suf-folk County Water Authority Education Center: 260 Motor Pkwy, Hauppauge, NY. SCHS Photo of the Week Series! To subscribe to our free and popular historic photo-story series, visit our website or send an email request to librarian Wendy Polhemus-Annibell: [email protected]: Membership Drive! Celebrating 131 years! Join the SCHS and support local history preservation. Founded in 1886, SCHS is a non-profit organization that col-lects and preserves the rich history of Suffolk County. We operate a history museum, offer an expansive library and archives, and host a multitude of events, programs, and educa-tional lectures and workshops. Our unique collection reflects more than three centuries of local history! Visit our website or call 631-727-2881 to become a member!

NORTH FORK COMMUNITY THEATRE SHOW SCHEDULE12700 Old Sound Avenue, Mattituck, NY 11952 • www.nfct.com

NEXT TO NORMAL • JANUARY 19-21, 26-28, FEBRUARY 2-4“They’re the perfect loving family so adoring..”, or so it seems. Next to Normal explores how one suburban household copes with crisis and mental illness. Dad’s an architect; Mom’s vivacious; their daughter and son are bright, wise-cracking teens, appearing to be a typical American family. And yet their lives are anything but normal. Winner of three 2009 Tony Awards, including Best Musical Score and the 2010 Pulitzer Prize, Next to Normal is a beautiful, brave look into the seemingly typical American family.

YOU’RE A GOOD MAN, CHARLIE BROWN • MARCH 8-11, 15-18, 22-25Presented in its original 1967 version, this popular musical takes us all back to a simpler time-when all that was needed for “Happiness” was a security blanket, a full supper dish, and 5-cents’ worth of psychiatric help. Relive your beloved childhood memories with Charlie Brown, Lucy, Linus, Snoopy, and the gang. Or bring your children or grandchil-dren to see characters they may only know through two annual holiday TV specials. Is “Peanuts” just for children? Good Grief, no.

OLIVER! • MAY 17-20, 24-31, JUNE 1-3The streets of Victorian England come to life as Oliver, a malnourished orphan in a work-house, becomes the neglected apprentice of an undertaker. Oliver escapes to London and finds acceptance amongst a group of petty thieves and pickpockets led by the elderly Fa-gin. When Oliver is captured for a theft that he did not commit, the benevolent victim, Mr. Brownlow takes him in. Fearing the safety of his hideout, Fagin employs the sinister Bill Sikes and the sympathetic Nancy to kidnap him back, threatening Oliver’s chances of discovering the true love of a family.

USSICAL™ • JULY 19-22, 26-29, AUGUST 2-5The Cat in the Hat tells the story of Horton, an elephant who discovers a speck of dust that contains the Whos, including Jojo, a Who child sent off to military school for think-ing too many “thinks.” Horton faces a double challenge: not only must he protect the Whos from a world of naysayers and dangers, but he must guard an abandoned egg, left in his care by the irresponsible Mayzie La Bird. Although Horton faces ridicule, danger, kid-napping and a trial, the intrepid Gertrude McFuzz never loses faith in him. Ultimately, the powers of friendship, loyalty, family and community are challenged and emerge triumphant.


As 2018 approaches, I am reminded of those who have helped me along in my journey of life and profession. I don’t get enough opportunity to

personally say “thank you” even though I am thankful every day. At this special time, I want to express my deepest appreciation for

placing your confidence in me, and supporting my practice with your friendship and referrals.

Wishing you and yours Season’s Greetings. May the joy of the holidays extend to you and your family now

and throughout the coming year.

Season’s Greetings Health & Happiness in 2018

THANK YOU!

NICHOLAS J. PLANAMENTOLicensed Associate Real Estate BrokerC: 631.948.0143 I O: 631.298.0600 x [email protected]

TownAndCountryHamptons.com


The Peconic Bay Shopper • Preserving Local History ......a Victorian costumed guide. Interacting with Dickens vignettes as you walk will make you feel as though you’ve leapt into

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