ISLAND COMMUNITY BOARD

Volume 4, Issue 9 October, 2008

F.I. Library Sponsors trip to Animal Disease Center

On September 19th, PIADC sent a passenger ferry to Silver Eel Cove to pick up 21 people from Fishers Island who had passed Homeland Security Clearance. People interested in going on the trip submitted their names to Cynthia Riley, who then passed on an approved list to PLUM IS- LAND Security officials. Attendees were then required to send requested info for process- ing to Homeland Security. The day was filled with lectures, a guided tour of Bio Level 1 and 2 labs and a bus tour of the island. No, we did go into any level 3 labls and were not exposed to "hot" biologi- cals. Lots of questions asked and answered. Some of the attendees felt their questions were The Fishers Island tour group in front of the newest building on Plum. answered and are now comfortable with PI- ADC going to level 4 researches (animal- human diseases). Others Some Other interesting Plum Island Facts: are not sure and a few are still concerned. All were in agreement that 1698– Legends has it that Capt. William Kidd anchored in Plum Island is a beautiful island and a paradise for birds. It was a fun, the waters near Plum and Gardner’s island, burying his educational trip. treasure in the area. 1775 –Among first engagements of the American Revolu- One Pound Away From a World Record!! tion, British attack Plum Island and take 20 sheep. Wash- ington ordered all livestock off island in effort to stop such raids. 1826 –U.S. government purchases 3 acres on Plum Island to build a lighthouse. 1890 –A.S. Hewitt, former mayor of New London, CT, purchases Plum Island for summer resort. Plans never ma- terialized. 1897 –Easters end Island sold to U.S. Dept. of War. built as costal defense for 1898 Spanish-American War. In 1901, rest of island sold to War Dept, except light- house land. 1911 –Building 257 constructed for maintenance of sea mines, cables and torpedoes during WWI. 1946 –Ft. Terry is decommissioned by Army.

Andrew Edwards caught the biggest fish on the island so far this sum- 1952 –Congress transfers ownership of Ft. Terry to mer! It was 56 pounds and 53 inches long. Here Dad, Chris helps An- to use as research lab after outbreaks of drew hold up the heavy fish for the picture. Foot and Mouth Disease in Mexico and Canada. 1954 it transferred to the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. Many renova- tions are made, including to Building 257. IPP Summer 2008 Report Children were grouped according to their chronologi- ing Ra-Ra each day with songs and movement and got all the cal age, on the date they entered the program. We had a group children involved. This year Marilyn worked for all six weeks of fours, five's, sixes, sevens and mixed the eight through rather than the usual four. It was great to have her for the ex- eleven year olds. The four through seven year old groups par- tended time. ticipated in a combination of outdoor play, arts, crafts and This year Liz Evans returned to IPP as the coordinator sports. The eight through eleven year old group also partici- of the arts and crafts program and did a great job of planning fun pated in arts and crafts and sports along with outdoor play each activities for the fours, fives and six year olds. She was very day. Our heaviest numbers this year fell within the five year old enthusiastic and really had a knack for knowing which projects group. would suit which age group best. We were very lucky this year The eight to eleven year old group had extremely large to have enlisted the help of Judi Imbriglio and Mary Pankiewicz, numbers. The days and times the children attend are not consis- who came in twice a week for an hour each with the seven year tent,20making it difficult to plan for group activities as well as olds and twice a week for an hour with the eight to eleven year team sports. The numbers in all groups were extremely heavy olds. Judi and Mary gave their time and creativity to each class especially in the first three weeks of July. Although we set a they taught. They brought in some amazing projects each week. cap for each age group we always go over it. It is especially We had a wonderful supplies budget that enabled me to difficult to have large numbers in the four and five year old age stock our supply room with a wide variety of materials and ac- group as these large numbers become overwhelming for kids tivities. Over the past few years we have built up our sports and counselors. We need to do a better job of staying within the equipment which has enhanced the games we can play. We did number limits set for each group.. well with our snack budget and were able to feed a great many Counselors ranged in age from 14 - 23 years old. hungry children at snack time. Some counselors were available for the full six weeks and some The highlight of our summer were the special events were only able to work for one week. Many counselors re- and all the people who helped to make them happen. The fol- turned for their eighth year or more at IPP and there were many lowing is a list of people who either came to IPP or assisted us new counselors as well. All were enthusiastic and took good by sharing their time and talents as well as people who gener- care of large groups of children. ously gave supplies to us. In the spring Anne Burnham worked hard to send out To Anne Burnham for all her hard work not only in registration forms to all potential candidates who were on our getting IPP up and running smoothly but also for all her contin- mailing list or to those who had expressed interest in signing up ued support. For being there each and every day to make sure their children. Each year we have received greater success with everything was running smoothly. What would we all do with- this mailing and knowing how many to expect helps to plan for out you? counselors, materials and activities. So a BIG thank you to Thanks to Sarah and Aimee for their support, advice Anne for all that she does to help things run so smoothly. and all their help. Thanks to Sarah for another gorgeous mural Having special visitors come to us is very exciting and which was dedicated to Cynthia Riley and will hang outside of taking trips away from the school property is wonderful. I Toppers. Thanks to Aimee for doing an amazing job on the would like to thank those “regulars” who were always willing Summer Program calendar of events. to lend a hand with a project or transportation. Having trips and activities that are brought to us truly enhances the IPP program but without drivers and extra activities we can not provide the excitement and enrichment that really makes the summer fun. This year we had Nat Cutler run the sports program. Nat was eager to try this position out and he loved it. He knew many of the kids, since he has been a counselor for many years. He was great with each age group and worked hard to match the games with the age. He was fun, enthusiastic and filled with energy. He worked hard to keep kids involved and excited. Marilyn Mullen returned once again to run the dance program and was terrific. She created and choreographed a production of Broadway shows such as Cats, Annie and Grease where every child in every age group had a part. She also cre- ated costumes and provided make-up. The children were ex- cited and proud to be a part of this wonderful production, even those who in the beginning who wanted no part of it. We would be lucky to have Marilyn return next year. Marilyn also helped to create our Morning Program spirit. She lead us in our morn- Page 2 Volume 4, Issue 9 Thanks to those of you who generously gave your time to come and do a project/activity with the kids.

Cary Brown Epstein and Clara Brown for the amazing pet masks they made with the fours, fives and sixes.

Margret Chaves for the lighthouse project and for creating an amazing treasure hunt for the eight to eleven’s.

John Chaves for his help with the cork necklaces and the paw prints.

Tom O’Neill *art activity with the fours, fives and sixes.

Wendy O’Neill for her great “parrot” project.

Jeannie Schultz and Meg McKenna for so generously giv- Alex Wolfe for all he amazing ideas, creating cork necklaces and ing us extra classroom space in the school to accommodate sand timers. our large numbers. Carol Doherty for pitching in whenever help was needed. Laura Cooper for making cookies with the sixes. Trooper O’Hare for coming to talk about bike and island safety. Pierce Rafferty, Dr, Maria Frank, Francesca and Alex Pederson for creating the treasure hunt in the museum and for all the great Greg Cypherd for arranging for the pumper truck to come prizes, including the posters which they so generously gave us. and to Jeremy Doucette for bringing the pumper truck to the ferry dock. This is always a hit. Sarah, Steve and James Malinowski for the tour of the oyster

ponds. To Sarah McLean, Brittany Murphy and Dr. Frank for bringing the ambulance, letting the kids explore the inside and for the great role play they did. Thanks to all the generous supporters of our program who enabled the children to participate in such a wide variety of activities and Madora Kibbe for playing the guitar and singing with the who truly enrich our program. fours, fives, and six year olds. IPP is lucky to have so many supporters and generous donors. To our wonderful pet show judges Sue Schutz, Mary Jo Thank you to all our cupcake bakers and garbage helpers. It has Chapoton and Susie Wilmerding The kids love this special been a great summer, thank you all for everything. event! Thanks also to Alex wolfe and John Chaves=2 0for Meg the amazing paw prints.

Dan and Aimee Colvin for an incredible golf demo and Fishers Island Fire Department practice. Training for new EMT’s Jim Diaz for providing vintage postcards and stamps so Beginning in November that children could write a postcard to a friend. Anyone interested call Sara McLean A special thank you to Liz for our end of the summer ice at 788-7650 cream party on the last day. Training is every Wednesday evening Thanks to all those who so generously gave supplies and and one weekend per month for six materials to IPP; months. Carol Bradbeer for the incredibly enormous ball. Nick Spofford for the shingles

Page 3 Board of Education Update on the School Superintendent Search The Board of Education (BOE) has been actively engaged in interviewing and qualifying candidates for a interim Superintendent/Principal position to be filled when current interim Superintendent Meg McKenna leaves October 31st. The BOE is hiring an interim from Nov 1st through the end of the School Year. “This position is so important to the school and the island, we need to have the time to do it right,” said Stephanie Hall, President of the BOE. “Hiring an interim through this academic year will help us do that.” The search for an interim has been narrowed down to 5 excellent candidates. All BOE members and Meg McKenna have been involved in the interviewing process. “They are experienced, well qualified candi- dates that will serve our school well. We are pleased with the choices we have for interim Superintendent.” Mrs. Hall emphasized. The position of Superintendent/Principal is important to children, parents, faculty, staff and the entire island community. Once an interim is in place, the BOE will finalize the timeline for the search process and will be notifying parents, faculty, students and the community at large how they can participate in the process. The BOE has been researching school leadership models from similar school districts and should com- plete this process by late October/November. Advertisements for the position will occur in December. After careful consideration of the applicants, interviews will begin in early 2009. More information will follow as the process proceeds. New Faces at Fishers Island School Tim Sermak, social studies teacher has Meredith Blanzaco, our new been mostly recently teaching at The Met music teacher is fresh out of School in Providence RI. He comes to school. She received both her Fishers Island with a BA from American BA and her Ma from the Uni- University and an MA from Brown Uni- versity of Connecticut. This is versity. He and his wife of 4 years live in her first teaching job. She’s ex- Westerly RI with their 4 cats. He was at- cited and enthusiastic about her tracted to Fishers Island by the job itself, students and the island. At- working with small groups of students tracted to the family feel of the and teaching a variety of Social Studies island and the respect that peo- Courses. The biggest challenge so far is ple show to each other and their having to prep environment Ms. Blanzaco is for 6 courses. delighted with her position at FI (All new teach- School. Although it has been ers comment on challenging adjusting from a 70 the prep work person band to a 70 person load). Mr. Ser- school, Meredith loves it. mak is also a She lives in Branford, CT with two orange tiger cats, Fiona and gardener and Louis. She loves to cook, water ski, read, play the flute and travel. takes a passion- ate interest in Self described as diligent, dedicated and fun, we look forward to the political her first winter concert. Community members who sing- please process of gov- note that she is seeking to weave your talent in with that of students ernment. and faculty. New Faces at Fishers Island School continued

Gil Amaral, Guidance Meg Atkin, Pre-K and Counselor, comes to Fishers K Teacher is a very Island School with many familiar face on Fish- years experience as a guid- ers Island. She has ance counselor, 24 of those been employed by IPP years as Director of Guid- for many years as Di- ance at Waterford High rector of the summer School. program for age 4-11. Mr. Amaral’s hands on She summered here as guidance experience, com- a child and has been bined with solid educational returning ever since. background and enthusiasm Now she and her dog, for learning have already Archie have moved to proven to be an asset to students. He has coached swim- the island full time. ming, tennis and track Ms. Atkin went to undergraduate school at Whee- Mr. Amaral was attracted to Fishers Island because of lock College and then on to graduate school at his life long interest in boating, diving, fishing and small Bank Street College of Education. She had been schools. You’ll see him biking to work from the Popeye. teaching Pre-K-K at Brunswick School prior to In the past he has coached swimming, tennis and track coming to FI to teach. When the position at Fishers Island School opened up she jumped at the chance. Gil Amaral has BA and MA from URI and additonal She likes the people, small class size and the advanced studies taken at Providence College, Connecti- uniqueness of FI School. cut College and Three Rivers. He lives in Westerly RI with his wife Ann of 33 years. They have two sons, age Even though this will be her first time as a year 19 and 21 and live with an English Black Lab named round resident we know she’ll adapt well. She Kelsey. An energetic, compassionate, friendly guy, loves to take long walks, cook, read, watch movies you’ll enjoy taking the time to meet him. and travel.

Leslie Tombari, a resident of Fishers Island for 28 years retired from her job in Special Services from Waterford Public Schools. She has joined the Fishers Island School staff as Library Aide. With a BS from Simmons College and MA from NYU, Leslie’s former experi- ence in education and libraries (former President of FI Library Association) com- bined with her love of books and children makes her a natural fit for FI School.

She likes the small, close knit community at the school and the individualized at- tention for students. Mrs. Tombari and her husband Paul have one daughter, Meris and three dogs, Jake, Bella and Nemo. In addition to her passion for reading, Leslie likes to walk, knit and garden. Page 5 Community Calendar Fishing Tournament OCTOBER • Oct. 30 School Picture Day • Oct. 1 (3:30) Cross Country @ Bacon • Oct. 31 Halloween Academy. Parade at the school • Oct. 7 (3:45) Cross NOVEMBER Country @ Williams • Nov. 7 (4:45) ICB work School. session at Utility Co. • Oct. 9 (4:30-7:00) • Nov. 4 ELECTION DAY Magnet Open House. • Nov. 27 Thanksgiving • Oct. 10 (4:45pm) - Here are some pictures of Harbor Committee the fishing tournament Meeting. Open meeting JANUARY that took place in August. at Utility Co. It was arranged by C.L. • Oct. 11 (8am-12noon) • Jan. 31 - Union Chapel Scott and Marge Helfet Farmers Market on the Annual Cabaret. the proceeds went to Village Green. Come ********** benefit IPP and the win- get a pumpkin! ner was Aaron Rice, win- • Oct. 11 (3:00pm) Co- Also look additions ning $250.00 for first lumbus Day ICB meet- made after the printing place. ing at the Island at of the Fog Horn online Fishers Island School. at Walk to Community www.fishersisland.net Center afterwards for Grand Opening Party! ************************* • Oct. 11 (5:00pm) - Please submit dates for Grand Opening of the online and Fog Horn Island Community Cen- calendar to Mere Doyen at ter!!! Everyone wel- 7990 or email come!!! [email protected] • Oct. 11 (9:30am- 12:30pm) -Fall Fair at Senior Lunch Series the Union Chapel. • Oct. 13 NO SCHOOL! Can’t believe that its this time of year again! Here are the dates for the luncheons this year. • Oct. 14 Teacher In- Service day. No school for students. October 16th • Oct. 17. (3:45) Cross th Country @ Norwich November 20 (week before Thanksgiving) Tech. December 18th (week before Christmas) • Oct. 22 (5:30) Board th of Education Meeting January 15 th • Oct. 23 (3:00) Cross February 19 Any schedule changes will be posted! Country @ St. Thomas March 19th Moore. th • Halloween Party at the April 16 American Legion. Call May 21st for details. 7590 Bike Path Survey and Update In an effort to update our information on the level of support for the Recreational Path, we sent poll questions to approximately 800 email addresses, which have been collected by us from mailing lists used by the Yacht Club, Hay Harbor Club, Fishers Island Club, Island Community Board, and the Fishers Island Conservancy. We think this is the most comprehensive list that exists for residents of the Island. Almost 400 people responded who in some cases answered not only for themselves, but also for their family members. The following numbers of respondents indicated that they and/or their family members would use the path for the purposes indicated: A) Joggers – 717 B) Walkers – 778 C) Cyclists – 855 D) Never or infrequently – 101 No one would claim that this poll has the level of scientific accuracy that one would expect of a poll used, for example, in a political campaign, but we think that the results are nevertheless compelling. Even if the accuracy of the poll is off by 50%, the results show that a heavy preponderance of the Island community will welcome the path and expects to use it frequently. We have received some very good input from both supporters and others with suggestions regarding rules and governance of the path. A 10-member rules and governance committee is working on all the details and we will have a first draft in the near future. We have also received very constructive suggestions regarding construction of the path as well as the berm and are trying to separate the path from the road as much as possible wherever possible, and in fact, have received some easements from some generous private landown- ers. We are also in discussion with the Museum to try to avoid as much as possible the removal of large trees and think we are reaching some good compromises. Legal and insurance documents are being prepared and the bidding process has already started. As you may know, construction of the path is scheduled to occur simultaneously with the rebuilding of the East End road during the period between late fall and early spring of 2008-2009. Simultaneous construction affords opportunities for coordinated design and substantial savings on both projects. We have been working diligently on answers to questions raised at the August 10th open forum and invite any of you to direct any new questions you may have to us. There will be a meeting of the Island Community Board at the new Island Community Center at 5:15pm on October 11th, and we will be prepared to answer all questions. Finally, soon after the ICB meeting, we will be sending a comprehensive Recreation Path report to the community and plan on sending updates periodically. There are some of you who responded affirmatively as potential users of the path and who have not yet pledged. Any new pledges would be greatly appreciated. Thank you for your input and support. Sincerely yours, Larry Creel and John McGillian

Affordable Health Insurance for Fishers Island The Community Board has been researching insurance options for He has been setting down individually with people and crunch- many years and has finally found a viable solution for businesses on ing numbers to see what their options are for insurance. There Fishers. They have joined the Eastern Connecticut Chamber of Com- are 14 plans to chose from that are all multi-state plans which merce as the umbrella organization for the whole island. This means include doctors in NY and CT in their networks. There are sev- that now, thanks to a grant from the Sanger Fund, every island busi- eral options and this service is open to all FI residents. Seasonal ness is now a member of the Chamber of Commerce. The reason for and year-round people can meet with Mr. Hecker if they are doing this was simple. The Chamber, nationally has been a way for interested in seeing what their insurance options might be. He small businesses to gain access to health insurance by creating larger has found savings in every case so far due to the NY laws and groups for small businesses to be a part of, thereby providing bulk the power in numbers. By being members of the Chamber of buying power to otherwise very small groups. Commerce the whole island, summer and winter, have the op- tion to save money on insurance. ANYONE interested in an This relationship has already proven to be beneficial for several island appointment to discuss their options please call Mere at 788- people who have met this Rib Hecker, the employee benefits special- 7990 and she will set it up! ist who has been coming to the island for the last three weeks.

For Sale - Magnificent Home on 13.7 Acres Overlooking Fishers Island Sound he main house consists of more than 5,000 square feet of living space, and includes five double and two sin- gle bedrooms plus five and one-half baths. The living room, sun porch, dining room, kitchen, two terraces and master bedroom have commanding views of West Harbor, Fishers Island Sound and sunsets. Outbuildings include a two car garage with twin bedroom and bath, and observatory which houses a 10.5 inch Lundin refracting telescope on a Warner Swayze equatorial mount. Other improvements include a 2,100 square foot cutting garden, and a 120 foot dock. This 13.7 acre property is comprised of five parcels with subdivision possibilities, and includes a private beach with more than 600 feet of frontage on West Harbor. For more information contact Chris Rafferty at (631) 788-5545 or Al Lingelbach, Esq. at (212) 370-8129.

From the Transfer Station Dear Fishers Island Community, Once again, I want to take the time to thank everyone whose generosity and love of nature helped me beautify the Transfer Station. Thank you for the flowers and the cat food for the feral cats and for the license plates which were added to the collection. Thank you again Sarah Upson and IPP for the beautiful murals which are still the buzz when people come to the Station. A, very special thanks to Nirapa Horning for the beautiful Cleome/ Spiderflower, which captured many eyes and the various plants she donated. This year I was informed by the commissioners of Fishers Island Waste Management that the gardens are not work re- lated and was asked not to purchase any items on the account at the hardware store that per- tained to the gardens. If any one wishes to give any donations next year, I would gladly appreciate Miracle grow potting soil, miracle grow plant food and anything you might have laying around the house which you might think is too old to use, I would be glad to accept it to keep the gardens here beautiful. Once again I could not have done the gardens without the help of the community and I hope you all enjoy them as much as I do. Sincerely and with much appreciation,

Tathiana Lema Page 8 Fishers Island Transfer Station Attendant Volume 4, Issue 9

Edwin H. Horning

Edwin H. Horning, 88, a longtime resident of Fishers Island, N.Y., and convalescing in Beechwood Rehabilitation and Nursing Center, passed away on Thursday, Aug. 28, 2008, at Beechwood.

Born on Sept. 24, 1919, in Ellicottville, N.Y., he was the son of Erwin and Martha (Boyce) Horning. A graduate of Cornell University, Ed later attended Columbia Univer- sity Teachers College, where he attained a master's degree in teaching and met his beloved wife, Katherine, whom he married on July 18, 1946, and who predeceased him in 2006.

During World War II, Ed proudly joined and served in the U.S. Army Air Corps and was stationed in England where he was a weather forecaster. Ed was well-known in his capacity as teacher at the Fishers Island School and curator of the Henry L. Ferguson Museum. His love of nature was an inspiration to all who were in contact with him. Ed was also known for his many years with the Fishers Island movie theater.

Ed was an active member of the American Legion and Union Chapel, both in which he had served several po- sitions over the years.

Ed is survived by a sister, Elaine Lulas of Collins, N.Y.; a daughter-in-law, Patricia Horning of Worcester, Mass., a son and daughter-in-law, George and Nirapa Horning of Fishers Island, a daughter and son-in-law, Martha Horning and David Siber of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., a daughter and son-in-law, Katherine and David Greenberg of Winchester, Mass.; seven grandchildren, Katherine Pearson and her husband, Kris, Sarah Horn- ing, Laura Casselius and her husband, Fred, Benjamin Horning, Amy Horning, Nathan Greenberg, and Re- becca Greenberg; two great-grandchildren, Griffin Casselius and Isabel Pearson; and many friends.

In addition to his wife, Ed was predeceased by his son, Edwin Horning Jr., and his brothers, Alfred and Her- bert.

Memorial services was held at 12:30 on Saturday, Sept. 20, 2008, at the Union Chapel and will be followed by a reception at the Henry L. Ferguson Museum.

For those who wish, and in lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Henry L. Ferguson Museum or Union Chapel.

Page 9 ISLAND COMMUNITY BOARD Summer Operation Hours P.O. Box 464 www.fishersisland.net Fishers Island, NY 06390 E-mail: Compost Facility: M-F 8:00am-12:00pm, 12:30pm-4:30pm Phone: 631-788-7990 [email protected] Sat. 8:00am-12:00pm Fog Horn Deadlines: Doctor’s Office: M-F 9:00– 12 noon Send your photos, announcements, articles and other Ferry Reservations: M-Sat. 9am-12pm submissions to [email protected] or mail to P.O. Box 464 or drop by the Island Office. Ferry Freight Office: M-F 7:45am-12:30pm, 1:30pm-4:45pm Due by the 15th of each month! online at fiferry.com F.I. Bowling AT COMMUNITY CENTER. -TBA! F.I. Museum Call for appt. 788-7239 F.I. Library: M&F 1-5pm, W 1-6pm, Sat 9am-12 noon F.I. Utility Co. M-F 8:00am-4:00pm Drink N’ Vessel: M-Sat. Island Hardware: M-F 8am-3:45pm, Sat. 8am-12pm Island Mobil: M-F 8am-4:30pm, Sat/Sun. 8am-12:00pm Fishers Island Restoration specializes in home News Café: M-Sat 7:30-1pm, 3-5pm. Sun 7:30-1pm repair, interior/exterior painting and maintenance. Our Lady of Grace: Tu,W,Thu,F-7am Mass Sat -6pm. Sun 10am Also doing furniture repair and refinishing and painting. Post Office: M-F 8am-5pm, Sat. 8am-1pm Call 860-867-7631 for information. window hours: M-F 8am-1pm, 2:15pm-5pm Fishers Island School Openings Sat. 8am-11:15am Shutters & Sails Real Estate M-F 9:00-1:00 or by Appt. 788-7921 Superintendent/Principal, full time, NYS certifi- Texaco: M-F 8:00am –4:15pm cation, residency requirement Toppers: See Store of details. Closed Columbus Day Send resume to: Transfer Station: M,Tu,Th,F 7:30am-12:30pm, 1:30-4:30pm Superintendent PO Drawer A Sat. 7:30am-11:30am, Sun. 10am-1pm Fishers Island, NY 06390 Union Chapel: Sun 10am Worship and Sunday School. 631-788-7444 Fax: 631-788-5562 Village Market: Closed for the Season shop News Cafe

Excellent opportunity to own an historic building with Vacation/Investment Property For sweeping water views of the Sound. Sale This six family brick building on .70 acres can be used as an in- come producing vacation home, rental property, family compound, possible B&B, etc. summer or year-round. Built to strict military standards in the early 1900's, this one of a kind property has high ceilings, full basement, two 2 bedrooms, three 1 bedrooms and a 4 bedroom owner's suite. All utilities are separate. Owner's suite currently being renovated and can be finished to suit. New roof in 2007. Walk to ferry, beach and town.

CONTACT: Licensed Realtor: Tim Patterson Shutters & Sails Real Estate Cell: (937) 367-7787 Licensed Real Estate Broker: [email protected] Whistler Avenue Laurie Finan Office: FI Ferry Annex Building Fishers Island, NY 06390 Fishers Island, NY 06390 Cell: (860) 803-2963 Offered at $1,175,000 [email protected] (631) 788-7921