fog horn - fishers island...fishers island ferry district p.o. box 607 fishers island, ny 06390...
TRANSCRIPT
September 2012
Fog Horn Volume 8, Issue 8
OFF TO AN EXCEPTIONAL START!
As the newest member of the Fishers Island
School Community, I am thrilled to report to you
that we have had an excellent first week of
school. Superintendent Meyers commented that
he felt “a wonderful energy in the building.” I
have been visiting classrooms each day and
have been delighted to see students actively en-
gaged in and serious about their learning…from
kindergarten to high school. I see teachers hold-
ing appropriately high expectations for their stu-
dents and providing them with support when and
if it is needed to help ensure the success of each
and every student.
I’m also pleased to share with you that I see our students smiling and happy at school. They are
respectful of one another and offer to help each other, whether it’s learning to read a book in the
primary grades or conducting a science lab in high school. I am proud to be a part of this positive
and caring school community.
I am most impressed with the strong relationships that I see between students and staff. On the
first day of school, our young people and the adults who are responsible for them at school were
genuinely elated to see one another after being apart for the summer months. These strong rela-
tionships help our students feel valued and comfortable in taking learning risks in the classroom.
These positive first days have set the stage for a
successful school year. Thank you for making me
feel so welcome in my new position. I look forward
to meeting those of you who I have not yet had the
opportunity to meet. Strong family-school-
community partnerships are the foundation of the
most effective schools.
Your partner in education,
Mrs. Karen Goodwin Principal
Page 2
ADVERTISING Fees for the Fog Horn
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must be paid for in advance – either by check or credit card
(please call the Community Center 788-7683).
FISHERS ISLAND FERRY DISTRICT
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
MEETING SCHEDULE 2012
Monday September 17th, 1:30 pm
Tuesday October 2nd, 1:45 pm New London
Saturday October 6th, 5:30 pm
Tuesday November 6th, 4:30 pm
Tuesday December 4th, 4:30 pm
Meetings are held at the
Fishers Island Community Center, unless noted.
Fog Horn Entries:
Send your photos, announcements, articles
and other submissions to
or you can mail them to:
FI Community Center
P.O. Box 464,
Fishers Island, NY 06390
You can also drop them off at the
Island Community Center
or call 788-7990 and leave a message and
someone will get back to you..
Submissions are due by the 7th of the
month.
FI School Board
Schedule of Regular Meetings
2011-2012
September 19th 6:00 pm
October 17th 5:00 pm
November 14th 5:00 pm
December 19th 5:00 pm
January 16th 5:00 pm
February 20th 5:00 pm
March 20th 5:00 pm
April 17th 5:00 pm
May 14th 6:00 pm
June 19th 6:00 pm
Information from the
Fishers Island Fire District
The Board of Commissioners of the
Fishers Island Fire District will hold a
Budget Workshop on Monday, Septem-
ber 17th at 5pm at the Firehouse.
FI Community Board
Schedule of Regular Meetings
Saturday October 6 th, 5:00 pm
Tuesday November 13th, 5:00 pm
Tuesday December 11th, 5:00 pm
All meetings are open to the public and are held at the
Fishers Island Community Center unless noted.
Page 3
Dawn W. Brolin, MSA
(860)234-2059
Making QuickBooks and
Accounting Fun!
Thank you to the island community for allowing me to
help businesses and organizations on Fishers Island
improve their accounting records and workflow.
My relationship with you all
means the world!
Fishers Island Ferry District P.O. Box 607 Fishers Island, NY 06390 (631) 788-7463 www.fiferry.com NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of the Fishers Island Ferry District, Fishers Island, New York will hold a public hearing on Saturday, October 6th, 2012 at 5:30pm at the Fishers Island Commu-nity Center, Second Floor, Fishers Island, New York on the estimated revenues and expenditures of the fiscal period beginning January 1, 2013 and ending December 31, 2013. At such hearing any person may be heard in favor or against any item or items contained therein.
Board of Commissioners
Fishers Island Ferry District
Annual Fishing Derby!
Once again the fishing derby was a huge success. Boats of all shapes and sizes as well as
people fishing from shore departed the dock at 2:30 to catch the "BIG ONE". This fourth year
of the derby was well attended by 40 anxious anglers. The horn blew and everyone raced off.
At 5:00 only two boats came in with fish. Paul and Nishan Vartanian arrived with 3 and Mason
Horn and Pete Wall with one. The Vartanians took the prize with a 24lb striper. While observ-
ers and participants were delving into the snacks provided
by the Sportsmen's Club, Paul filleted the 3 fish and dinner
was in a baggie ready to be taken home by all. $880 was
raised for the Sanger Fund which benefits the residents of
Fishers Island in a myriad of ways. For more information on
the Sanger Fund please call Kandi Sanger. Thank you one
and all for your participation. OH...and the historic winning
plunge off the dock into the water was taken by Nishan.
(Paul doesn't know how to swim...we think).
Paul with grandson Paul who was also on the boat. Three generations. Way to go Vartanians!
William Ewald Bloethe, 79, husband of Ruth H. (Barth) Bloethe since 1955, of Kensington
passed away peacefully of natural causes on Thursday, (September 6, 2012) at his home. Bill was
born November 14, 1932 in Weehawken, New Jersey, was son to the late Wilhelm H. and Adele
(Buchal) Bloethe and had lived in Bermen, Germany before settling in Connecticut in 1955. He was the
owner/chef of the East Side Restaurant in New Britain for 41 years before retiring in 1999. He was a
member of the Masonic Lodge and spent his summers of retirement helping his son William at the Vil-
lage Market on Fishers Island NY, where he was known as the 'Star Butcher' at the deli. He loved boating, giant bowls of
oatmeal & telling really old jokes. He will be remembered for his excellent cooking, long detailed stories, his meticulous
yard work and his deep love for his family. In addition to his beloved wife, Ruth, of 57 years, whom he met at Niagara
Falls, he is also survived and will be dearly missed by his son; William Bloethe and wife Marlin, of Fishers Island, NY,
three daughters; Shirley Bloethe of Southington, Heleen Bloethe and husband Kevin Cox of Bozeman, MT, and Char-
leen Bloethe Abely and husband Brian of Middletown; his sister, Ursula Schaupp and husband Ulrich of Southington, his
precious grandchildren; Hunter, Stacy and Crystal Mathena, Katie, Bill, and Ellie Bloethe, Kamlin, Kayleen, and Kanyon
Cox, Sasha Abely and great granddaughter, Charlotte Ruth Bloethe; nieces Maureen and Joe Ryan their children Mattie
& Bella and Sandy and Jeff Garrity and their children Landon & Kelsey. Bill was also predeceased by a grandson, Colter
Joseph Abely.
A private service for family and close friends will be held Tuesday, September 11, 2012 at 2 p.m. at New Britain Memo-rial Donald D. Sagarino Funeral Home, 444 Farmington Ave., New Britain. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations in Bill's memory may be made to: Angel Ride/the Hole In The Wall Gang Fund, 555 Long Wharf Drive, New Haven, CT 06511. For directions or to express an online message, please visit www.newbritainsagarino.com
Page 4
New Residents on Fishers Island?
There appear to be a number of new residents that have come to Fishers Island, the Coyote, Deer and Fisher Cat. All of these ani-mals live in coastal Connecticut and Rhode Island. They are, apparently, strong swimmers. Due to the abundance of underbrush on the Island, they are difficult to detect. It is important not to attract these animals to your back yard by providing food that is easily at-tainable; garbage and pet food are particularly appealing. Small pets should not be left unattended. Dawn and dusk are often the times when these animals are about, so small pets should be inside at night. Most of these new residents are afraid of people and uncomfortable in open spaces, so underbrush cleared on your property can help keep them away.
Coyotes
Diet: mice, squirrels, woodchucks, rabbits, geese, road kill, carrion, deer, bread, fruit (They have been known to eat apples off of trees) vegetables, garbage, compost, cats and small dogs.
Habitat: Underbrush – they are very intelligent and easily camouflage themselves.
Dr. Numi Mitchell has done extensive research on the Coyote and gave an excellent talk about them on the Island this summer. She has an informative website. www.theconservationagency.org/coyote.htm for further information.
Deer
Diet: Spring & summer grasses, acorns, twigs and a variety of hardwood trees, shrubs and leaves. They have “adapted to manicured suburban environment’s” and like vegetables, garden plants and apples off of trees.
Habitat: Field, forest edges and woodlands with herbaceous vegetation.
Further information about Deer on the Connecticut coastline is available on the Internet.
Fisher Cats
Diet: Small rodents, squirrels, rabbits, birds, eggs, fruit, porcupines, carrion, poultry and domestic cats.
Habitat: Forest with a heavy canopy, hollow logs, stonewalls, tree cavities and brush piles.
Fisher Cats are part of the weasel family and are proficient climbers of trees.
Further information about Fisher Cats on the Connecticut coastline is available on the Internet.
Page 5
H.L. Ferguson Museum
The Story of how the G.B. Linderman Mansion became the Summer Home of a World-Renowned Opera Star
and her Master Violinist Husband
by Pierce Rafferty
In 1898, prominent banker and Lehigh Valley coal operator
Garrett B. Linderman, brother of Bethlehem Steel President
R.P. Linderman, bought a large land lot with cottages from
Fishers Island developer George H. Bartlett. After the exist-
ing Bartlett Cottages on the property were razed or moved
from the site, G.B. Linderman built his mansion atop a hill
overlooking Hay Harbor. The substantial residence was
completed by 1899/1900. Also constructed on the property
was an associated carriage house situated at the base of
the hill near Equestrian Avenue. (Please note the accompa-
nying photo. The carriage house that is featured at right cen-
ter was later moved off the property to the east and is now
the von Stade residence.)
Tragically, the G.B. Linderman association with Fishers Is-
land was fated to be short. Circa 1905, Mr. Linderman became heavily involved with mining speculators, specifically
with the Heinz group that tried unsuccessfully to corner copper. This failed attempt triggered the fiscal crisis known as
the “Panic of 1907” during which approximately one hundred banks failed. (The Federal Reserve, so much in the news
today, was established in the wake of this panic.) By the time it was all said and done, Garrett B. Linderman, once one
of Pennsylvania’s wealthiest citizens, was so reduced that he “borrowed” —others said “stole”— $53,000 that be-
longed to the estate of a dead cousin. Accused of embezzling the funds, he ultimately confessed and was sentenced
to jail in 1908. Although the length of his sentence is not clear, it is known that by 1909, following a declaration of per-
sonal bankruptcy, his former bank, Lehigh National, assumed total control of the property on Fishers Island.
In May 1914, Alma Gluck, world famous opera star and recording artist, came to Fishers Island as a guest of A.F. Ad-
ams, an impresario who owned a house here. Mr. Adams represented some of leading concert and theatrical artists of
the day, including Miss Gluck. (The A.F. Adams’ house, later the Lamborn house, is currently owned by Lucinda Her-
rick.) One month later, in June 1914, Miss Gluck married Efrem Zimbalist Sr., a renowned master violinist. During one
of their subsequent visits to Fishers, the couple took note of the G.B. Linderman house, a property that was still owned
by the Lehigh National Bank. In 1917, they rented the house for a season and evidently liked it; the following year, in
February 1918, Alma Gluck bought the house and property from the bank. Perhaps they were looking for more space
as Alma was expecting. Efrem Zimbalist Jr., the actor, was born in November 1918, several months after the pur-
chase.
The former G.B. Linderman mansion remained the Gluck/Zimbalist primary summer residence through most of the
1930s; however, after Alma’s death in 1938, it was less utilized and all but abandoned during World War II. In 1946,
Barron Kidd, Sr. purchased the property and residence from the Gluck estate. Subsequent purchasers were: Mrs.
Onolee Coffee (1968); Helene and Elinor Van Oosten (1980) and Peter and Katie Bacille, today’s owners (2004). The
Bacilles have recently completed a major restoration of the residence.
It’s worth noting that G.B. Linderman’s fiscal impropriety opened the door on Fishers Island to an impressive array of
musical talent. Soon after they purchased his home, Alma Gluck and Efrem Zimbalist Sr. hosted some of the most
influential musicians of the 20th century, including violinists Fritz Kreisler and Jascha Heifetz. Enrico Caruso was also
likely a visitor. Local legend has it that he gave a private performance while a guest at the nearby A.F. Adams resi-
dence. (Due to space constraints, the G.B. Linderman residence’s architect will be revealed in NEXT month’s Fog
Horn.)
Page 6
September Gardening Tips from Melie
I want to thank Stephanie Hall for writing such an infor-mative article last month about attending the North Hill Symposium in Wilmington, Vermont. There are so many accomplished gardeners on Fishers Island and the Fog Horn welcomes them to contribute to this space. Please notify Jamie Doucette or me if you would like to write an article. There has been some talk about forming an informal Garden Club on Fishers Island and anyone interested in that idea, should con-tact Stephanie Hall or me.
It is hard to believe that it is now September; the sum-mer seemed to go by so quickly and was an unusual one for Fishers Island due to the extreme heat and lack of rain. I have an apple tree in my field that is so con-fused it is blooming again – due to the lack of rain it lost its leaves mid summer and now seems to think it is time to start over again. The weeds have thrived on the island but many lovely garden plants appear to have struggled. September is now the time to try to bring back some order. Any fall flowering plants like Autumn Joy and Asters should be featured. Cut back the plants that have finished blooming or look ratty and attack those weeds, so their seeds don’t get established in
your garden beds for next year. The fall is lovely on Fishers Island and often there isn’t a frost until Novem-ber, so it is a good idea to get gardens to look nice again. Even cutting back plants in containers and giv-ing them a bit of fish emulsion will enable them to con-tinue to grow and bloom until frost. Houseplants that have summered outside may need to be repotted, and will certainly need to be sprayed with insecticidal soap. They should brought in before the night temperatures outside go below 65 degrees.
If you are not going to be on the Island this fall, try to clean up your flowerbeds now, so that debris isn’t left for diseases and little creatures to enjoy over the win-ter. Order spring bulbs for planting in late October and early November and make the vegetable garden neat and tidy, so it will be ready for spring planting next year. September is also a good month to transplant per-ennials. If you didn’t like where something was planted, fix it now because it is often forgot-ten over the winter and when spring rolls around you can’t remember where the plant was you didn’t like.
Fog Horn Subscriptions
Do you enjoy reading the paper version of the Fog Horn? Well you can receive it all year long!!! If
you would like a paper copy of the Fog Horn mailed to each month please fill out this form and
submit it with your payment and you will receive the next issue that is available.
Name: ____________________________________
Address: ___________________________________
City: ______________________________________
State: _____________________________________ Zip: ___________________
Please send a check to the Island Community Board PO Box 464 Fishers Island NY 06390 made
payable to the ICC for the amount of $30.00 (that includes postage) or you can fill in your credit
card information and we will bill you once we receive it.
CC#_______________________________ Exp:______________________
Billing Zip:______________________________ Security Code:______________________
If you are a seasonal resident of Fishers Island please indicate the months you will be on Fishers
so we can mail it directly to your PO Box while you are here.
page 7
page 8
Properties for Sale Summer 2012
Wonderful, West End Con-
temporary, 2.33A, Water
views. $3,500,000
Located on Chocomount
Beach, Classic beach
house $3,500,000
East End, Private, Great
Views, Pool, 3 dwellings,
Excellent Cond.
$2,750,000
Fabulous property, 10+
acres, Strong water
views, beach, dock,
observatory $3,495,000
East End Contemporary,
Excellent Cond, indoor
lap pool $2,500,000
East End, Six bedroom
house, private, pool,
garage, $1,795,000
page 9
Please contact us with any questions about Fishers Island Real Estate
Bagley and Jim Reid
Meg Atkin
631.788.7882 - Office 860.885.9880 - Cell
www.mysticislerealty.com
Private, East End, 3-4 Br.,
Great Cond., $1,750,000
West End, Beach, Water
views, 4 Br, $1,495,000
Located in Town, large lot,
Classic House, $775,000
Two undeveloped lots on the East End,
Waterfront, Beach $1,500,000
Large undeveloped lot located off West
Harbor, Dock, $1,200,000
Page 10
THE LIGHTHOUSE WORKS:
CURRENT FELLOWS &
UPCOMING EXHIBITION!
The Lighthouse Works’ Summer 2012 Fellows have been in residence on Fishers Island since August 15th. Painter Matthew Fischer and
sculptor Jacques Louis Vidal will be living on the island and working in their studios in the Ferry Annex Building until September 30.
Both artists will be teaching workshops to students in the Fishers Island School, and they hosted a studio tour on September 1st, allowing
the island community to see their works in progress.
Please join us on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29TH, 5-8 PM for an EXHIBITION of the
work Matthew and Jacques have completed while in residence. The exhibition will be held in the Ferry Annex building—the brick build-
ing near the freight office, and the former home of ferry reservations in the summer.
To learn more about The Lighthouse Works, an arts nonprofit with a mission to assist artists and to revitalize Fishers Island, go to
www.thelighthouseworks.com.
Pirate's Cove Marine
2012 Softball Champions
Congratulations!
Page 11
A Battle Won, in the War Against Invasive Plants
The Habitat Committee, now a sub-committee of the Conservancy, is completing the second year of a project that has revi-talized much of the Parade Ground and Airport area, by replacing invasive plants with native grasses. The results have been dra-matic in this sixty-five acre area, which is the largest grassland on Fishers Island. The grassland had been choked with vines and scrub and was depleted of wildlife. It is now covered with beautiful native grasses teeming with butterflies and grasshoppers and birds. Visitors are welcome – paths have been mowed to allow easy access from Equestrian Avenue. A rare sedge wren was heard on the grounds this Summer; and most recently, there are reports of whippoorwill calls. Ground-nesting whippoorwills have not been heard or sighted on Fishers in years. Keep your eyes and ears open.
This work was begun in the Fall of 2010 by the ad hoc Habitat Committee, led by Joe Henderson. Joe enlisted a broad group of dedicated Fishers Island individuals and organizations, who banded together to create a project that demonstrates what can be done throughout the Island to beat back the invasives that have choked out so much of the Island’s natural wildlife. The Ferry District adopted a three-year-plan with the objectives of: (i) restoring a grassland habitat that can be managed in a cost-effective way; (ii) increasing the safety of the Airport and Parade Ground by improving aircraft visibility and controlling access to airport runways and Fort Wright concrete structures; and (iii) increasing public access to the improved habitat by enlarging the walking path system throughout the Parade Ground and creating directed access to Race Point.
The Fishers Island Fire Department has carried out the burns essential to maintaining the grasslands. The Fishers Island Conservancy joined the Ferry District in funding heavy concrete and stone removal in 2011, and native grass seeding. The Fishers Island Sportsmen's Club provided specialized mowing, disking and reseeding machinery. The Fishers Island Club helped propel the effort and reseeded the school athletic field. Donnie Beck, Larry Horn, Jimmy Ski, Greg Cypherd, J.R. Edwards, Louie Horn, Don Murray, Don Brown, Dave Mcintyre and others worked tirelessly and selflessly, clearing the invasive scrub, mowing and seeding the first ½ of the sixty-five acres in 2010-2011 and then the second ½ in 2011-2012. Here are some before and after pictures:
Airport, March 2011: Before Airport, June 2012: After
Parade Ground, March 2011: Before Parade Ground, September 2011: After
Milkweed for butterflies, wild iris, native warm season grasses and cool season grasses are seen in the “After” pictures above, providing a sustainable multi-culture grassland habitat for nature’s creatures. The work continues. The Conservancy has given the effort permanence by adopting the Habitat Committee as a standing, ongoing sub-committee.
A battle has been won at the Parade Ground and Airport, but the war continues. This is an encouraging demonstration that we can restore our island working together. The Habitat Committee is in discussions to expand its efforts to other areas of the Island. The Conservancy plans to prepare and distribute instructional materials describing how the techniques demonstrated on these grounds can be used by individual landowners to stop the spread of invasives and reclaim their property. Further information will be available at the Conservancy’s website, www.fishersislandconservancy.org.
page 12
Isle Do It
Winter Spring Summer Fall
All You Need To Do Is Call!
Personal Assistant Event Liaison
Errand Running
Basement, Closets Kitchen Organization
Freight Pick Up
Food/Liquor Stocking House Checking
You Need It, Isle Do It!
Meg Atkin . Isle 631 788 7469. Cell 203 470 3622
Can You Help?
I am looking for old photo's of my father, Louis
Mountzoures and his partners who ran Fish-
ers Island Fruit & Produce from the 1920's to
1980's.
Especially interested in 1920's era when they
grew their own produce and delivered to the
east end by horse and wagon.
Please contact me,
Peter Mountzoures
Email: [email protected] or
Tel. # office 860-434-9540 x 4.
Fax # 860-434-3356.
Cell #860-625-3949.
Friends of Fishers Island Theater
October 2012
The Friends of the Fishers Island Theater (FFIT) is happy to report that summer 2012 was an extremely successful and productive season for our much-loved thea-ter. Our committee sponsored and organized several highly successful events this summer starting with The Pequot Auction party in mid-July, Love Letters in late July, Ben Cameron and the Depressions concert in mid-August, and concluding with The Spizzwinks(?) concert towards the end of August. These events were ter-
rific and extremely well attended.
We kicked off the July movie schedule with the blockbuster The Avengers and followed up with twenty-five newly re-leased movies, including Moonrise Kingdom, The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel and The Dark Knight Rises. We had lots of great feedback about the excellent movie choices this summer. Once again, we couldn’t have done it without our wonderful and loyal projectionist Mike Conroy. Thank you, mike!
We also sold theater T-shirts at both Craft Fairs which carried the slogan: FFIT: Everything old will be new again!
When our committee formed in the summer of 2010, we set a “Phase One” goal of cleaning up the theater, bringing in better movies and events, and raising awareness of the theater. We are happy to report that we have successfully completed Phase One. The theater is cleaner, the windows replaced, the air quality has been tested and determined to be very safe, we had a full roster of movies and live events to satisfy all ages and we definitely raised awareness about the theater and its needs through our events.
Going forward, Phase Two has us thinking about a digital projection system, perhaps a marquee to advertise movies more effectively, as well as continued cleaning, painting (or refurbishment) and maintenance to the building.
We would like to extend our most sincere thanks to everyone on Fishers who came to the movies, attended a concert, bid on an auction item or bought a T-shirt to help get us to where we are now. We could never have done all this alone and we are very grateful. We are thrilled so many Fishers Islanders are as enthusiastic about the theater as we are. Stay tuned!
page 13
Come join the fun at the
Community Center…
Yoga
Personal Training
Nutrition & Wellness Classes
Cooking Classes
Music Together
Bowling
And more
Administration Hours Humble Pie & Bowling Alley
M-F 9am-4pm Wed, Fri, Sat 5:00-9:00
788-7683 788-7601
Union Chapel Fall Fair!
Union Chapel will hold their 12th annual Fall Fair on Saturday, October 6 from 9:30 to 12:30
There will be a bake sale, raffle, a Trifles and Treasures table from the thrift
shop and arts and crafts vendors.
LUNCH ~~grilled hot dogs, baked beans, coleslaw and potato salad~~ will be
served from 11:15 until 12:30.
UC is looking for crafters to have tables at the fair. If you are creative, please
sign up.
For more information, please call the church office 788-7898
Hours of Operation
Beach Plum Mon - Sat 10-5; Sun 10-1
Bike Shop 8:00-4:30 7 days a week
Compost Facility: M-F 7:30-12:00, 12:30-4:30
Sat. 8:00-12:00
Community Center Office: M-F 9:00 - 4:00
Doctor’s Office: Mon - Sat 9:00-12:00
Mon & Wed 4:00 - 6:00
Drink N’ Vessel: M - F 3:30-5:30
Sat 10-12 & 3-5
Ferry Reservations: M-Sat 9:00 to 1:00
Ferry Freight Office: M-F 7:45 to 4:45
Sat at boat time
F.I. Museum: Call for appt. 788-7239
F.I. Library: M & F 1-5; W 1-6; Sa 9-12
F.I. Utility Co: M-F 8:00-4:00
Island Hardware: M-F 8:00-3:45, Sat. 8:00-12:00
Island Service: M-F 8:00-4:30,
(formerly Mobil Station) Sat/Sun. 8:00- 12:00
News Café: M-Sa 7:30 am - 7:00 pm
Sun 7:30 am - 2:00 pm
Our Lady of Grace: Sat 5:30 pm
Pequot Inn Open Daily at 5:00 pm
Pickett Fence M-Sa 10 - 5 Sun 10 - 1
Post Office: M-F 8:00-5:00, Sat. 8:00-12:00
window hours: M-F 8:00-1:00, 2:15-5:00
Sat. 8am-11:15am
Shutters & Sails Real Estate: M-F 9:00-1:00 or call 788-7921
Toppers: Fri & Sat 4-6; Sun 1-4
Open everyday starting 6/22
Transfer Station: M,W,F, 7:30-12:30 & 1:30-4:30
Tues 8:30-12:30
Sat & Sun 7:30-12:30
Union Chapel: Sun 10am Worship and Sunday School Village Market M-Sat 7:30-1 & 3-5:30
Sun 8-12;30
Z & S Fuel & Service M-F 8:00 - 4:15
page 14
Gold N Silver Shop
Trunk Show Vendors
Separate Entrance, AC, Heat, Available year round.
P/F# NJ 1-201-288-1157
Email [email protected]
P# FI 1-631-788-7267
Bike rentals, Antiques, Brass, FI Souvenirs.
CANIO
2 locations available for Trunk Shows
and Conferences
On the green and next to the Legion
Please respond by mail
PO Box 11 Fishers Island New York 06390
THE BEACH PLUM
Hours through
Columbus day weekend
Tuesday - Saturday 10-1 & 3-5
Www.thebeachplum.com
page 15
Fishers Island Community Calendar
Any Organization or Group wishing to have information included
on the Community Calendar or interested in booking a room at
the Community Center please email me at:
Please Include:
Name of Event/Meeting/Program
Location or Room desired
Date(s) and Start & End Time
Any additional relevant information about the event.
You can also write up your request & drop it off for me at the
Community Center. Monthly Calendars will be posted on the Post
Office Bulletin Board the 1st of each month with all information to
date. The calendar is updated daily and is available on the Fish-
ersIsland.net website. An iPhone application is also available at
iTunes.
Thank you, Sarah Porter, Calendar Manager
Veterinarian on Island
Dr. Christopher Otka will be on the island for vet-
erinary check ups Spring 2013, for more informa-
tion please contact
Jennifer Sanger
788-7632 or
860-209-0130
HUMBLE PIE
&
The Bowling Center
Will be open this Fall
Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday 5:00-9:00
Looking for a few good
contributors' to the
Fog Horn
Interested in writing a story, doing an inter-
view of an interesting islander or have a
few good photos to share?
If interested please email the Fog Horn at
[email protected] Wendy Krag O’Neil www.KragSilversmith.com (413) 446-4788
Senior Class Golf Tournament:
Sunday September 30th!!!
Fishers Island Senior Class Golf tournament-
Singles to foursomes- Come enjoy a
beautiful day playing at Hay Harbor.
Call Kelly Pangman @ 315.877.5500 or 631.744.7888 ext 16
( $85.00 each; Captains Choice both rounds; grilled lunch;
raffles- CHARTER available from Noank)
Change your thoughts and you change
your world ~ Norman Vincent Peale
IMPORTANT WINTER 2012 -2013 IHP INFORMATION
*** NOTICE: All visits to the Doctor’s Office are now BY APPOINTMENT ONLY.
Patients requiring urgent care will be seen the same day they call. ***
WINTER OFFICE HOURS: September 9, 2012 – June 28,2013
Monday 4:00pm – 6:00 pm
Tuesday 9:00am – 12:00 pm
Wednesday CLOSED
Thursday 9:00am – 12:00 pm
Friday 9:00am - 12:00 pm
DR. INGRAM IS CREDENTIALLED WITH THE FOLLOWING
INSURANCE COMPANIES:
BLUE CROSS / BLUE SHIELD (CT Anthem & NY Empire, plus most EPOs and PPOs)
AETNA MULTIPLAN (includes some CIGNA plans)
MEDICARE OXFORD (Liberty and Freedom)
UNITED HEALTHCARE UHC EMPIRE (NYS employees)
**PLEASE NOTE – patients with other insurances will be required to pay in full on the day of service. You will be given a detailed receipt to submit yourself for reimbursement from your insurance company. Patients with NO insurance will also be required to pay in full at the time of service. No exceptions.
INSURANCE INFORMATION: In order to bill your insurance, we MUST have a copy of your insurance card (both front and back) on file at our office. Please do not arrive for an appointment with only the name of your insurance com-pany and your ID number, or in the case of Medicare, your SSN. ALL co-pays are due at the time of service. Failure to comply with these requirements will result in the patient being responsible for the cost of the entire visit.
TO SAVE TIME before you come into the office this summer, especially if you or a family member are a regular patient, or know you will be seeing the doctor, we urge you to log onto our IHP website, www.islandhealthproject.com and download our PATIENT REGISTRATION FORM. PLEASE fill it out and mail (PO Box 344) it to us in advance of
your arrival OR bring it to the office when you arrive on the island. This will be a HUGE help to our office!
*** PHONE NUMBERS ***
Office: (631) 788-7244
FOR URGENT NEEDS ONLY -
To reach the doctor outside of office hours call the cell:
From a FI landline: 1-942-9647 OR From a cell phone: 631-942-9647