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Southold

Mary Eisenstein

Southold Town Council
Mary Eisenstein - Candidate for Southold Town Council

Mary Eisenstein is a businesswoman who has been a resident of Mattituck for over two decades. A diplomat at heart, Mary has been a mediating force running her company, Melmar Enterprises. Often at the center of private and public dispute, Mary has brought settlement and resolution to parties that previously could not find a way to work together.

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Eugene Wesnofske

Southold Superintendent of Highways

Gene Wesnofske, a familiar name and face in Southold Town, is running for highway superintendent. For the last fifty years, Gene and his family have owned and run a 50-acre farm in Peconic, where he grows a large variety of fruits, vegetables, and flowers, available for purchase at his popular farm stand and at several farmer’s markets on the East End.

Al Krupski

Southold Town Supervisor
Al Krupski

In addition to serving the residents of Suffolk County in the Legislature since he was first elected in 2013, Al and his wife Mary run Krupski’s Pumpkin Farm, welcoming the sixth generation of family farmers with the birth of three grandchildren over the last few years.
Prior to his tenure with the county, Al served on Southold Town Trustees and the Southold Town Board. In his 36 years of public service, Al has established a strong record of environmental protection, and he continues to work across party lines to preserve the East End for future generations. Born and raised on the North Fork, Al received a BS in Plant Science from the University of Delaware, and after graduation, came home and worked on the family farm, eventually, taking it over.
Al has a long history of public service, first being elected to the Southold Town Board of Trustees in 1985. He served for 20 years, the last 14 of which as Trustee President. During his tenure as president, he saw that the overdevelopment of Southold’s shoreline had adverse effects on the environment and quality of life, so he successfully spearheaded the effort to rewrite the town’s 30-year-old Wetlands Code, affording the Town better environmental and legal protection.

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