Community

"Ticks are at an all time high this year, so it's a great opportunity for the community to learn about how they can prevent tick related diseases and teach their kids and whole family the importance of checking for ticks," Brian Kelly relayed.

"It's an exciting event that promotes the bond between people and pets, with shopping and activities for the whole family, including dogs!" Christina Ragone noted.

"It's so important to know how our actions affect the quality and quantity of our drinking water supply," Kathy Kennedy noted.

"Our goal with our art for health initiative is to bring to light programs and opportunities for those who are looking to maintain and improve their quality of life here on the East End," Beth McNeill-Muhs explained.

"The humpback whales we see stranding on our shores are typically juveniles," noted AMCS necropsy program director Kimberly Durham. "This is a much larger animal than we typically see."

This spring has seemed like one big rainy day.

"I hope to encourage other kids suffering from scoliosis," Thea Flanzer explained.

"It's a true community event to celebrate spring, as well as to showcase our wonderful businesses and organizations," Steven Ringel noted.

"Their health locally, represents the functional health of the Peconic Estuary," Peter Topping noted about one of the causes being championed this weekend.

I am watching a cable TV series and boom, a scene about the Hamptons comes along and there is always something inaccurate that bugs me.