Here are some of today’s top stories across the North Fork. To stay on top of local news, follow the The Suffolk Times on Facebook.

Listings prepared for Times/Review Newspapers by Suffolk Research Service, dated June 24-30, 2014. 

AQUEBOGUE (11931)
• Beechwood Highlands to Baaden, Beatrice, 7 Wolfsbane Ct (600-20-5-3), (R), $610,000
• Patterson III, S to Scott, Franciel, 63 Hobson Dr (600-85-3-46), (R), $60,000
• Tooker, M & C to Denis, Wayne, 28 Colonial Dr (600-86-2-5.27), (R), $395,000

BAITING HOLLOW (11933)
• Reda, V & A to Fitzgerald, William, 321 Fox Hill Dr (600-11.1-1-69), (R), $365,000

CALVERTON (11933)
• QEG Corp to Bogdanski, Brian, 86 Landing Ln (600-39-6-27), (R), $494,400
• Pippins, S to Jacaruso, Anthony, 21 Golden Spruce Dr (600-81.1-1-5), (R), $425,000

CUTCHOGUE (11935)
• Maston & Maston Randolp to Macari, Edward & Gabriella, 5855 Alvahs Ln (1000-101-2-14), (R), $345,000
• Hohn, H to F1 Moss, LLC, 805 Aborn Ln (1000-118-6-1.1), (R), $1,750,000
• Hohn, H & J to F1 Fangio, LLC, 8800 Nassau Point Rd (1000-118-6-3.2), (R), $1,750,000
• Hohn, H to F1 Senna, LLC, 8980 Nassau Point Rd (1000-118-6-3.3), (R), $3,500,000

EAST MARION (11939)
• Wells, T & Lum, J to Owens, Thomas, 3825 Rocky Point Rd (1000-21-6-2), (R), $510,000
• Levine, H to Stratis, William, 390 Gillette Dr (1000-38-2-4), (R), $324,000

FISHERS ISLAND (06390)
• Carroll, K to Carroll, Sean, Equestrian Ave (1000-9-7-3), (R), $175,000

FLANDERS (11901)
• Camarda, K & L to Town of Southampton, 2021 Flanders Rd (900-170-1-40.1), (R), $250,000

GREENPORT (11944)
• Knabbe, J & M to Strachan, Kenneth, 675 Green Hill Ln (1000-33-2-45), (R), $685,000
• Hecht, R by Admr to Giaconelli, Louis, 1245 August Ln (1000-53-4-44.21), (R), $474,000

LAUREL (11948)
• Childs, W & H to Morrissey, Jerome, 1780 Great Peconic Bay Bl (1000-145-4-2.1), (R), $885,000
• Murray, J & Segur, S to Kelly, Frank, 1900 Great Peconic Bay Bl (1000-145-4-3), (V), $205,000

MATTITUCK (11952)
• Schur, R to Domenici, Jason, 11595 Sound Ave (1000-141-3-11), (R), $335,000

NEW SUFFOLK (11956)
• Schultheis, G to Martell, Christopher, 1380 First St (1000-117-5-44), (V), $25,000
• Schultheis, G & C to Martell, Christopher, 1640 First St (1000-117-5-46.3), (R), $1,225,000

ORIENT (11957)
• Dorman, M to Wedge, John, 155 Harbor Rd (1000-26-3-1), (V), $400,000

RIVERHEAD (11901)
• NF Development LLC to 9 Tyler Drive Corp., 9 & 8 Tyler Dr (600-64-1-6.79), (R&E), $2,040,000
• Brown, G to Garcia, Victor, 26 Mill Brook Ln (600-131-1-5.3), (R), $198,790

SHELTER ISLAND (11964)
• Valeri, J & P to Pepe, Stefan, 17 Country Club Dr (700-1-1-83), (R), $835,000
• Albright, G & P to 12 Pennys Path LLC, 12 Pennys Path (700-17-2-49), (V), $202,000
• Wilson, J & Perlitz III to 6 Daniel Lord Road LLC, 6 Daniel Lord Rd (700-18-2-19), (R), $7,500,000
• Downs, C to Delray Investment Trust, 2 Irene Ln (700-24-1-11), (R), $1,675,000

SOUTH JAMESPORT (11970)
• Aldrich, K & M to Daum, Peter, 154 S Jamesport Ave (600-92-1-10.1), (R), $473,500

SOUTHOLD (11971)
• Honeyman, O & Heiss, C to Gerola, Raymond, 260 Burgundy Ct (1000-51-3-3.16), (R), $495,000
• Burk, R & V to Cartselos, George, 145 Hickory Rd (1000-54-9-6), (R), $420,000

WADING RIVER (11792)
• Villa, C to Miller, Steven, 139 Long View Rd (600-25-3-5), (R), $395,000

(Key: Tax map numbers = District-Section-Block-Lot; (A) = agriculture; (R) = residential; (V) = vacant property; (C) = commercial; (R&E) = recreation & entertainment; (CS) = community services; (I) = industrial; (PS) = public service; (P) = park land; as determined from assessed values in the current tax rolls.)

Metal, plastic and cardboard recyclables can now be tossed in one place. (Cyndi Murray photo)

Southold residents no longer need to sort their recyclables before bringing them to the town’s transfer station.

On Monday, the town dump on Cox Lane in Cutchogue launched a new program known as single-stream, which allows residents to combine paper, plastic and metal recyclables. Residents previously needed to separate recyclables.

The Southold Town Board believes that eliminating sorting will encourage more recycling. In Brookhaven Town, recycling rates increased more than 20 percent since a new solid waste facility opened in January, Brookhaven Town Supervisor Ed Romaine said.

Single-stream recycling is also projected to save the town roughly $25,000 annually, solid waste coordinator Jim Bunchuck said Tuesday. The new system would generate $15 for every ton of material recycled through the sale of the material compared to the traditional method, he said.

In recently months the town board has been negotiating an agreement with Brookhaven Town for use of the solid waste facility, where the combined materials will be sorted by machine. The deal was finalized in July, allowing for single stream to move forward in Southold.

Southold residents can still bring recyclables to the Cutchogue Transfer Station for processing free of charge.

cmurray@timesreview.com

Jerry Lombardi behind the counter at Lombardi’s Market at Love Lane. (Credit: Vera Chinese photos)

A piece of Naples, Italy will meet the North Fork when Lombardi’s Market at Love Lane opens its doors at 9 a.m. on Wednesday.

The upscale Italian market will sell personal pizzas, paninins, sandwiches, pastas, fresh olives and cheese among its offerings.

Read more on northforker.

Pierce J. Power of Cutchogue died Sept. 8 at his home. He was 85. 

He was born Sept. 13, 1928, in Woodside, Queens, to Pierce and Margaret Power.

Mr. Power served in the U.S. Marine Corps from 1951 to 1962, achieving the rank of captain. He was an attorney with Power, Meehan and Petrelli, Esqs. in Syosset.

Family members said Mr. Power enjoyed golf, soccer, spending time with family and reading. He was a member of North Fork Country Club.

Mr. Power is survived by his wife, Rita (née Benvenuto), of Cutchogue; his sons, Pierce, of Oregon, Matthew, of East Northport, and Daniel, of Florida; his brother, Justin; his sisters, Margaret Reilly and Agnes Savino; and six grandchildren.

The family will receive visitors Tuesday, Sept. 9, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at Coster-Heppner Funeral Home in Cutchogue. A funeral service will take place Wednesday, Sept. 10, at 12:30 p.m. at Our Lady of Ostrabrama R.C. Church in Cutchogue. Interment will take place at Mount St. Mary’s Cemetery in Queens.

The Greenport School District has overestimated expenditures by about $3.3 million over the last three fiscal years, according to the findings of a state audit.

On Tuesday, state Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli’s office released an audit of the district’s finances between July 1, 2012 and March 31, 2014. The report indicates the district needs to improve its oversight of the budget process.

“Had district officials used more realistic budget estimates, they could have avoided the accumulation of excess fund balance,” the report states. “The district’s practice of consistently appropriating fund balance that was not needed to finance operations, in effect, circumvented the statutory limitation of unexpended surplus fund balance to no more than 4 percent of the ensuing year’s appropriations.”

In 2010-11, the district had a 1 percent unexpended surplus fund balance totaling $149,450, the report states. In 2012-13, that figure totaled $869,361, or about 5.6 percent.

In a letter responding to the report, Superintendent David Gamberg said the district requested an extension of the audit’s scope to 2008-09 in order to “present a clearer picture of the district’s depletion of reserves and fund balance to historically low levels in times of economic downtown, and the subsequently successful, multi-year plan of the district.”

Mr. Gamberg added the district is in the process of developing a corrective plan based on the state’s findings.

“We agree with the recommendation that the district should develop and adopt budgets that include realistic estimates,” Mr. Gamberg said. “In fact, [we] feel that has been the practice of the board in the past and will continue to be in the future.”

Scroll down to view the complete report.

NYS Audit Greenport School District Sept. 2014

Louise Lindner of Cutchogue died September 3 at Peconic Bay Medical Center. She was 90.

She was born in Lynbrook on Oct. 12, 1923. Ms. Lindner was predeceased by her husband George in 2007.  She is survived by her son, George of Cutchogue.

The family received visitors September 8 at DeFriest-Grattan Funeral Home in Mattituck. Funeral services were held that afternoon by the Rev. Pietr Narkiewicz of Our Lady of Ostrabrama R.C. Church. Interment took place Sept. 9 at Calverton National Cemetery.

Here are some of today’s top stories across the North Fork. To stay on top of local news, follow the The Suffolk Times on Facebook.

Sean Moran, heading the ball, scored Southold’s lone goal against Center Moriches on a penalty kick. (Credit: Garret Meade)

RED DEVILS 7, FIRST SETTLERS 1

Kevin Albert is a high school soccer player making up for lost time. The Southold First Settlers were the unfortunate ones to get in his way on Tuesday.

Albert, a senior forward for Center Moriches, has come back from two back injuries, one that cost him his entire junior season. This past summer he came down with a strep infection that traveled from his throat to his back, leading to a couple of surgeries.

Now he is back, and playing better than ever.

Albert’s story, first detailed on BigAppleSoccer.com, is an inspiring one. He added another chapter to it Tuesday, striking for four goals as part of a dazzling performance in a 7-1 thrashing of Southold in a non-league game at Center Moriches High School. The total gives Albert a remarkable 12 goals in three games for the Red Devils (3-0).

Center Moriches, a Suffolk County Class B finalist last year, came out charging against the Class C First Settlers (1-1). The Red Devils scored on their first three shots (two by Albert and one by Jack Wicks in the opening 7 minutes 46 seconds) and four of their first six shots. Anthony Parlato added the fourth goal off Matt Agyropoulos’ second assist of the game. Wicks, an eighth-grader, picked up a second goal for himself in the second half.

Center Moriches, which has racked up 23 goals in its first three games, allowed a goal for the first time in the young season in the 21st minute. After Shayne Johnson was taken down in the penalty area, Sean Moran shot in the penalty kick.

But it was not nearly enough against a skilled, fired up Center Moriches team that controlled possession and had Southold on its heels for much of the match.

Center Moriches would have had more goals if not for a couple of balls that were cleared off the goal line and an effort by Daniel Franchi that he sent off the right goal post.

Southold’s regular starting goalkeeper, senior John Charles Funke, watched the game from the bench in street clothes. He said he had a spasm in his left leg, but expected to be able to play later this week. Dylan Clausen, a sophomore, played in his place and had the unenviable task of facing Center Moriches’ fearsome attack.

bliepa@timesreview.com

Listings prepared for Times/Review Newspapers by Suffolk Research Service, dated June 31-July 14, 2014. 

AQUEBOGUE (11931)
• Rawlings, C to Martin, Alice, 35 Wake-Robin Ln (600-20-6-5), (R), $490,000
• Stapon, J by Executor to Keating, Thomas, 116 Church Ln (600-67-2-13.1), (R), $315,000

CUTCHOGUE (11935)
• Ernst, L to Guerreo, Ivan, 850 Track Ave (1000-103-12-5), (R), $490,000
• Horton, C by Executor to Schulz, Gregory, 1040 Oak Dr (1000-104-6-14), (V), $200,000
• Wall, A Revc Trust to Rudolph, Robert, 105 Country Club Dr (1000-109-3-2.43), (R), $600,000
• Dempsey, J & J to Browne, Anne, 545 Little Peconic Bay Rd (1000-111-11-8), (R), $465,000

EAST MARION (11939)
• Yarosh, F & Furlong, S to Wolf, David, 1945 E Gillette Dr (1000-38-4-27), (R), $800,000

FLANDERS (11901)
• Ridgwell, L & T to Housing Trust Fund Corp, 298 Royal Ave (900-123-1-72), (R), $298,270
• Davi, S Trust to Lido Azzurro LLC, 311 & 319 Long Neck Blvd (900-123-2-9.2), (R), $850,000
• Cafiero, M & J to Housing Trust Fund Corp, 27 Pine Ave (900-123-2-42), (R), $183,693
• Palmer, C & J to Wojtas, Nina, 11 June Ave (900-148-3-23), (V), $75,000
• Southampton Cmnty Hsng to Trujillo, Julio, 434 Flanders Blvd S (900-167-2-20), (R), $206,300

GREENPORT (11944)
• Norkelun, Long, et al to Lapidus, Bennet, 1825 Calebs Way, Unit 7 (1000-40.1-1-7), (R), $284,500
• Phipps, E to Altshuler, Michael, 427 Kaplan Ave (1001-4-1-4), (R), $405,000
• Tamin, K & Raymond, J to Zaengle, Donna, 222 Sixth Ave (1001-4-4-25), (R), $339,000

JAMESPORT (11947)
• Martin, A to Sposato, Krya, 748 Sound Shore Rd (600-7-3-31), (R), $620,000
• Nuzzo, A to Cusumano, Philip, 716 Herricks Ln (600-9-1-8.4), (R), $600,000

LAUREL (11948)
• Gaddis, R & A to Magg, Thomas, 7020 Great Peconic Bay Blvd (1000-126-11-6), (R), $1,251,000

MATTITUCK (11952)
• Drake, M to North Fork Horizons LLC, 225 Sigsbee Rd (1000-143-2-5), (R), $290,000

NEW SUFFOLK (11956)
• Beebe, R to Fannon III, William, 6630 New Suffolk Rd (1000-117-4-28), (R), $300,000

ORIENT (11957)
• Strachan Jr, K & D to Madigan, Richard, 856 Narrow River Rd (1000-27-4-9.6), (R), $2,200,000
• MacDonald Orient LLC to Madigan, Richard, 1792 Narrow River Rd (1000-32-1-14.2), (V), $900,000

PECONIC (11958)
• Moody, S to Snyder, Brian, 2860 Leslie Road (1000-98-1-2.19), (R), $2,100,000

RIVERHEAD (11901)
• Reid, M & I to Chateau Reglas LLC, 546 Sound Shore Rd (600-7-1-26.2), (R), $912,500
• Scott, J to 5570 Sound Avenue Corp., 5570 Sound Ave (600-8-3-1.11), (V), $665,000
• Keating, T & C to Kissel, Charles, 68 Strawberry Commons (600-109.1-1-68), (R), $270,000
• Scaduto, R Trust to Stewart, Patricia, 95 Mulberry Commons (600-109.1-1-95), (R), $230,000
• Opankovic, S & S to Khokhlova, Viktoriya, 1101 Woodcrest Ave (600-122-1-4), (R), $255,000
• Suffolk Cnty Nat Bnk to Riverhead Public Parking, District No. 1, 406-41 Roanoke Ave (600-128-5-10), (V), $175,000

SHELTER ISLAND (11964)
• Bozaan, E & Hannema, T to Olinkiewicz, James, 11 Sunshine Rd (700-19-1-70.1), (V), $275,000

SOUTHOLD (11971)
• Willman, B & N to Rooney, Peter, 605 Leeton Dr (1000-59-1-9), (R), $542,000
• Richardson, R & Rowan, J to Lewis, Brion, 315 Maple Ln (1000-64-1-24), (R), $730,000
• Widerstky, D to Schnee, Steven, 40 Founders Path (1000-64-2-29.1), (R), $327,500
• Spitzenberg, Jr, R to Mesquita, David, 305 Old Shipyard Rd (1000-64-5-4), (R), $535,000
• Walsh, R & G to Bierman, Rick, 90 Kimberly Ln (1000-70-13-20.20), (R), $1,300,000
• Brooks, J by Grdn to Saavedra, Jorge, 1275 Esplanade (1000-88-6-13.41), (R), $625,000

WADING RIVER (11792)
• Rice, J to McDonald, Nicole, 61 Oakwood Dr (600-33-2-15), (R), $185,000

(Key: Tax map numbers = District-Section-Block-Lot; (A) = agriculture; (R) = residential; (V) = vacant property; (C) = commercial; (R&E) = recreation & entertainment; (CS) = community services; (I) = industrial; (PS) = public service; (P) = park land; as determined from assessed values in the current tax rolls.)

Southampton Animal Shelter will offer a low-cost veterinary clinic for cats and dogs Thursday, Sept. 18, from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at North Fork Animal Welfare League in Southold. 

Services include microchipping, spaying/neutering and vaccinations. A price list is available at southamptonanimalshelter.com. Appointments are required.

For more information or to schedule an appointment, call Lindsay at 566-8870.

Tracey Orlando and the Southold Town Fire Chiefs Council invite the public to attend a Sept. 11 memorial service, Thursday, Sept. 11, from 5 to 7 p.m. at Jean Cochran Park in Peconic.

A ceremony will take place at 6 p.m., led by Orient, East Marion, Greenport, Southold, Cutchogue and Mattituck fire departments.

Residents are encouraged to come to the park and place one of 2,958 flags in memory of those who died in the Sept. 11 attacks.

Former Southold and Wantagh resident William Delaney of Peconic Landing in Greenport died Sept. 9. He was 97. 

He was born Feb. 23, 1917, in Bridgeport, Conn. to William and Loretta Delaney. Mr. Delaney served in the U.S. Army and was a battalion chief with Fire Department, City of New York.

Mr. Delaney was a member of the Southold chapter of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary. Family members said he enjoyed swimming and boating.

He was predeceased by his wife, Kathleen in 1993 and is survived by his children, William, Timothy, Kevin, Anne Dowling, and Maureen Brisotti; and 12 grandchildren.

The family will receive visitors Friday, Sept. 12, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at Coster-Heppner Funeral Home in Cutchogue. A funeral service will take place Saturday, Sept. 13, at 10 a.m. at St. Patrick R.C. Church in Southold. Interment will take place at Sacred Heart Cemetery in Cutchogue.

Memorial donations may be made to Cutchogue Fire Department or Peconic Landing Trust.

New Suffolk school board president Tony Dill spoke to a packed crowd at the schoolhouse Tuesday, notifying board meeting attendees that the district has received “assurances from at least one lender” that it will be approved for a loan to fill its “significant” budget gap. 

While Mr. Dill didn’t comment on specifics, he said monies to fill the $80,000 gap, which became necessary when a teacher on special assignment returned to the district, will need to become available by Nov. 1.

He said district officials are currently seeking grant funding from a variety of sources to help minimize the impact of any loans it must take out.

“I don’t think there is reason to believe the money will not be there [come November],” he said.

In other district finance news, the school board made official two new hires who have been working in the district since school started last week.

Laurel resident Lisa Mauro, who holds advanced teaching and special education certification, was hired as a teacher assistant at a salary of $30,000, Mr. Dill said. Part-time foreign language teacher Annemarie VanHemmen of New Suffolk was hired to teach Spanish. The program is a new addition to the district for the 2014-15 school year, at a cost of $4,200 for Ms. VanHemmen’s salary.

There are just two full-time teachers instructing classes at the three-classroom school — Sara Campbell and Nicole Pollina.

Ms. Mauro will help Ms. Campbell teach students in grades two through six.

cmiller@timesreview.com

Tom Schiliro, Democratic candidate for assembly. (Courtesy photo)

Tom Schiliro, the Democratic candidate for the Second New York State Assembly District in the Nov. 4 election, will now also be the Independence Party candidate, if the results of Tuesday’s primary hold up. 

Mr. Schiliro defeated incumbent Republican Assemblyman Anthony Palumbo by 12 votes, but a Suffolk County Board of Elections official said absentee ballots still need to be tallied, which will be done next week. Mr. Schiliro said he believes there are only about a dozen absentee ballots.

The Independence party didn’t endorse a specific candidate for the Second District, which covers Southold and Riverhead Towns, along with part of Brookhaven Town, and instead left it up to voters to choose between Mr. Schiliro, of Manorville, and Mr. Palumbo, of New Suffolk.

The unofficial vote tally reported by the BOE  showed Mr. Schiliro with 126 votes and Mr. Palumbo with 114.

Only people registered with the Independence party were allowed to vote in the primary.

According to state Board of Election statistics from April, the Second Assembly district has 4,929 people registered with the Independence party. That puts the party a distant fourth, behind Republicans (33,500), unaffiliated voters (24,958) and Democrats (24,555).

Conservatives rank fifth, with 2,618, and the Working Families party is sixth, with 424 registered voters.

Mr. Schiliro, who is a sergeant in the Suffolk County Park Police and a criminal justice instructor at Suffolk Community College, will now have the backing of the Democratic, Independent and Working Family parties.

Mr. Palumbo, who was elected in a special election last year after the previous Assemblyman stepped down, will have the Republican and Conservative lines.

“It’s important,” Mr. Schiliro said in an interview Wednesday discussing the primary results. “It shows that voters can really make a decision on who they truly believe in, using the independence of a particular candidate. My campaign is based on that. We’re really only talking about issues and talking to the people directly. We seek to represent the average working man and woman.”

Mr. Palumbo issued the following statement Wednesday night:

“I am currently down 12 votes, but 49 absentee ballots are outstanding. My opponent has run for office several times and had a lot of the New York City Democrat’s money for this primary. I did not have the Independence Line last year when I ran and won, but either way, the next few days should be interesting.”

tgannon@timesreview.com

Developers Heritage at Cutchogue LLC is hoping to construct a 130-unit living center at the intersection of School House Lane and Griffin Avenue in Cutchouge. (Credit: Cyndi Murray)

The Southold Town Board approved a stipulation of settlement Tuesday that effectively ends a five-year legal battle and could pave the way for construction of a controversial 55-and-over community in Cutchogue. 

The developers of Heritage at Cutchogue had filed a pair of lawsuits in state Supreme Court in 2009, alleging that Southold’s Town Board and Planning Board unfairly hindered the site plan application process for the proposed condominium project through a series of zoning and code changes. Nocro Ltd., parent company of developer The Heritage at Cutchogue LLC, had sought $38 million in damages from Southold Town and, in a separate action, an additional $40 million in damages from individual board members. The claim against the individual officials had been previously dismissed.

Under the stipulation of settlement, which was signed by Southold Supervisor Scott Russell Wednesday morning, the town is prohibited from changing the zoning and allowable land uses on the parcel, located at Griffing Street and School House Lane in Cutchogue, until a new site plan can move forward.

The developer has also agreed to reduce the size of the project slightly, dropping it to 130 condominium units from the 139 units originally proposed in 2005. The project may not comprise more than 245,000 square feet of living space and half of the 46-acre parcel must remain open space, according to the stipulation.

The Planning Board must also re-examine the revised application and put the site plan up for a new public hearing. If the town does not comply, the stipulation states, the lawsuit will move forward.

The developer had claimed the Town Board and Planning Board “acted with malice” toward the project, forcing it to “modify its plans in accordance with ever-changing town law,” according to the 2009 lawsuit.

The developers, who purchased the property in 1986, say they bought it “with the reasonable expectation that the property could be developed for multi-family residential purposes,” according to the lawsuit. They said the town then manipulated the site plan and environmental review processes in order to prevent the project from proceeding before the town passed code amendments relating to design standards, size limits and open space requirements for future developments within the property’s existing zoning.

The developers have one year to file a new site plan, according to the stipulation.

cmurray@timesreview.com

Here are some of today’s top stories across the North Fork. To stay on top of local news, follow the The Suffolk Times on Facebook.

To the editor: 

We’ve heard that flying around Orient Point and across Gardiners Bay would add 60 miles to a commuter helicopter trip. In our Hagstrom map, it appears the distances from the East River to Mattituck Inlet to East Hampton Airport amounts to about 90 miles. From East River to Mattituck Inlet to Orient Point to East Hampton Airport, it’s approximately 111 miles. 

Doing the math, we found 111 miles minus 90 miles is 21 miles added to the current trip, not 60 miles. The current trip total is about 90 miles, or 40 minutes, at 135 mph. Flying around Orient Point would be about 111 miles or 49 minutes at 135 mph. An additional nine minutes — not such a terrible inconvenience. As for the “flying over land is safer” opinion, the helicopters fly one mile offshore for 73 miles now. Why not another 21 miles? It’s better to come down on a beach than a school, shopping center or playground. We strongly believe the Orient Point route will have to be mandated; voluntary compliance won’t work. We are sure that some of the pilots do try to minimize noise pollution, but as with any group, there are always those who just don’t care about the effect on peoples’ lives or property values.

Bob and Diane Gazza, Southold

Here are the classifieds for Sept. 11, 2014. If you are interested in placing an ad, please call Karen, 631-354-8029 or email kcullen@timesreview.com.

Times Review classifieds: Sept. 11, 2014

Here are the classifieds for Sept. 11, 2014. If you are interested in placing an ad, please call Karen, 631-354-8029 or email kcullen@timesreview.com.

Suffolk Times Service Directory: Sept. 11, 2014