Former East Hampton Resident Mildred Stoltze Dies December 10 - 27 East

Former East Hampton Resident Mildred Stoltze Dies December 10

author on Dec 16, 2013

Former East Hampton resident Mildred Stoltze of Easton, Maryland, formerly of St. Michaels, Maryland, died at the University of Maryland Shore Medical Center in Easton December 10. She was 85.

Born on June 8, 1928, in New York City, she was the daughter of Rudolph and Emily Novotney Smutney. She graduated from the State University of New York at New Paltz with a bachelor’s degree in education. She taught at the Arrowhead Elementary School in East Setauket, receiving the Teacher of the Year award in 1972. She married Eric Stoltze Sr. on November 22, 1954. They moved to Maryland in 1985, first to Wittman, and Ms. Stoltze went to work as an elementary school teacher in Talbot County for eight more years.

Predeceased by her husband in 1991, she returned to New York City in the mid-1990s and enrolled in classes in dog grooming. When she returned to St. Michaels, she opened her own pet salon, Top Dog Groomers. In 2002, she moved to Easton.

She is survived by a son, Eric C. Stoltze Jr. and wife Darlene; and a daughter, Cynthia DeCristofaro and husband Harold, all of Easton; three grandchildren, Yolanda Clark and husband Shawn, Roseanna DeCristofaro, John Andrews and wife Candice; and six great-grandchildren, Deidra, Thomas, Lorelei, Robert, Walter and Katie.

A memorial service was held on December 15 at the Shore Harvest Presbyterian Church in Easton, where she was an active member.

Donations may be made to the Building Fund of Shore Harvest Presbyterian Church, 9560 Black Dog Alley, Easton, MD 21601, or the Talbot County Humane Society, 7894 Ocean Gateway, Easton, MD 21601, or a charity of choice.

Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Ostrowski Funeral Home of St. Michaels.

You May Also Like:

South Fork Comes Back To Defeat Commack Helping Its Late-Season Playoff Push

The South Fork boys lacrosse team found itself in an all too familiar position on ... 9 May 2024 by Drew Budd

Chatting State and Local Issues, With Assemblyman Fred Thiele | 27Speaks

New York State Assemblyman Fred W. Thiele Jr. joins the editors on 27Speaks to discuss ... by 27Speaks

Southampton DWI Arrests for the Week of May 9

Leigh Frankel, 69, of Southampton was arrested by Southampton Village Police on April 23 at 11:53 p.m. on Pond Lane and charged with misdemeanor DWI. According to police, an officer responded to a disabled motorist, and Frankel was arrested following an interview and multiple field sobriety tests. Jose Laynez Leon, 42, was arrested on May 5 by Westhampton Beach Village Police at 7:30 p.m. and charged with aggravated DWI, a misdemeanor. Police said Laynez Leon was traveling east on Montauk Highway when an officer observed him failing to maintain his lane. During a traffic stop, the officer said he smelled ... 8 May 2024 by Staff Writer

Southampton Police Reports for the Week of May 9

SOUTHAMPTON VILLAGE — Village Police responded to the 7-Eleven at the intersection of County Road 39 and North Sea Road on April 29 at 11:22 a.m. in reference to an alleged larceny. A description of a suspect and vehicle was provided, and police said that the suspect was located. According to police, the suspect denied the allegation. A larceny affidavit and trespass affidavit were completed. SOUTHAMPTON VILLAGE — The owner of a Mariner Drive plumbing and heating company told Village Police on April 29 that two days earlier he had received a letter from Dime Community Bank stating that the ... by Staff Writer

Skip the Stuff

When it comes to changing the world, some things are easier to do than others. The region has done some sweeping things with an eye toward the environment. After a few false starts, Southampton Town and East Hampton Town helped lead the way with a ban on plastic grocery bags, which eventually spread to Suffolk County, and, in 2020, to all of New York State. For a while, the idea that people might stop relying on free plastic bags and — horrors! — bring their own reusable bags to the grocery store seemed unreasonably ambitious. Today, it’s an afterthought for ... by Editorial Board

We’re Waiting

The eight stations on the Montauk Branch between Speonk and Montauk generally, on a weekday, will see 10 trains stop throughout a 24-hour period. The problem: Only half are between the hours of 6 a.m. and 6 p.m., presumably when most people might actually use the train to ride from local stop to local stop. The South Fork Commuter Connection went a long way toward improving the usefulness of the LIRR for a daily commute, making sure there were reasonable morning and afternoon options for east-west commuters, and adding in shuttle buses to get workers from the buses to their ... by Editorial Board

Farrell Property in Bridgehampton Hit With Stop-Work Order

A stop-work order was issued on Monday at a property on Butter Lane in Bridgehampton ... by Christopher Walsh

Survivor of October 7 Terrorist Attacks Will Speak in East Hampton, Sag Harbor

Eden Gefner, a survivor of the terrorist attack on Kibbutz Re’im in Israel on October 7, will visit the East End next week and speak at both Chabad of the Hamptons in East Hampton on Thursday, May 16, and at the Center for Jewish Life in Sag Harbor on Friday and Saturday, May 17 and 18. Gefner, 28, will share her harrowing firsthand account of the attack on Kibbutz Re’im. The kibbutz hosted the Nova Music Festival, where hundreds of people were slaughtered. On the day of the attack, Gefner was visiting her parents when terrorists overran the kibbutz and ... by Stephen J. Kotz

First Baptist Church of Bridgehampton Celebrates Centennial

Since January, members of the First Baptist Church in Bridgehampton have been celebrating the congregation’s ... by Staff Writer

Bra Fashion Show Has Run Its Course, but Organizers Hope Other Events Fill the Void To Support Lucia’s Angels

For more than a decade, the annual Reconstructed Bra Fashion Show was, quite literally, one ... by Cailin Riley