Jerome B. Alpert Jr. of Westhampton Dies August 26 - 27 East

Jerome B. Alpert Jr. of Westhampton Dies August 26

icon 1 Photo
Jerome B. Alpert Jr.

Jerome B. Alpert Jr.

authorStaff Writer on Sep 29, 2022

Jerome B. Alpert Jr. of Westhampton, died at the young age of 37 on August 26th, 2022, at his home in Westhampton. JB is preceded in death by his mother Mary A. Alpert and his brother Brian R. Stevenot, as well as, all his loved ones that have gone before him. He is survived by his father Jerome B. Alpert Sr. of Westhampton, and his two sisters Victoria Alpert of Westhampton and Martha Muller of Florida; His brother-in-law Jason Muller of Florida; His nephew Canyon Muller and niece Clara Muller of Florida. As well as his extended family; Andrea (Cookie), Keith, and Jake Pavolonis of Texas. As well as, Marie Wilkins of Westhampton and her children Michelle Schlechting of Florida, and Michael Sliffe of Nevada. JB also leaves behind many family members; cousins, aunts, and uncles and many friends that he loved so much.

JB was born on January 23rd, 1985 at 12:35am at Southampton hospital. He was raised in our family home in Westhampton, NY; Where many loving memories were created and shared amongst his family and friends. JB loved his father as he showed it everyday. He always cherished his mothers memory and was an amazing, caring and loving devoted brother, son, uncle, nephew, cousin and friend.

JB worked for both of his fathers’ businesses. He always took great pride and dedication whether it was moving furniture or tending to the limousines. He always showed immense dedication in all that he did. JB was always known as the dependable one, the one who his father could always count on. It was seen and known by all. JB would always go above and beyond and give nothing but his best work in all that he did. He truly gave a white glove service in both jobs that is not always seen today.

JB was a deep and sensitive guy. He had such a huge heart and an amazing sense of humor. He loved his family and friends with everything he had. He was an incredible Uncle that spent countless moments connecting to his niece and nephew by always making sure he was present in their lives, although it was shorter then expected.

JB cherished his love of nature, animals, and small things in life. He knew how to be present each day to the small things for he understood how truly grand those moments are. JB embraced all life’s precious moments and held them near and dear to his heart.

JB was a rare soul, one that was generous, smart and kind. So full of smiles, laughter, always doing great deeds, and always there to help. JB gave the greatest hugs, so full of love and comfort. Nothing nor no one could ever replace the amazing soul that he was. Jb was loved by everyone and will truly be missed. He had such a fun spirit and his infectious smile charmed everyone who met him.

JB loved to play all sports, as well as, watch sports especially his favorite football team the Los Angeles Rams. He cherished every moment in life. As well as always making sure his family 
had everything they needed. His kindness, generosity, strength, determined nature, thoughtfulness and being an all around great guy are just some of the ways he showed what an amazing person he was.

JB’s strength and courage will always be remembered, as well as his will to fight till the very end. Although taken too soon, he is now at peace and no longer in pain. His spirit lives on, forever more, in our hearts and minds.

A beautiful service was held earlier this month, Family and friends gathered in remembrance. JB was laid to rest on September 3rd, 2022 at the Westhampton Cemetery, where family and friends gathered and said their final farewells. Thank you to everyone for their love and support.

We, his family, are forever thankful for all the special moments that JB has left us. And with that, We know that JB will continue to live on within our hearts and minds.

You May Also Like:

Watch: Southampton Town Special Election Debate

Former Republican Town Councilman Rick Martel, the owner of Skidmore’s Sports and Styles in Hampton ... 6 Mar 2025 by Staff Writer

Mariners Reach Fourth Straight County Championship After Defeating Miller Place in Semifinals

The Southampton boys basketball team defeated Miller Place, 73-43, in the Suffolk County Class A ... by Drew Budd

Kent McKeever of Water Mill Dies February 19

Kent McKeever, 72, former director of the Arthur W. Diamond Law Library at the Columbia ... by Staff Writer

Cracking Down on County Road 39 Speeders | 27Speaks Podcast

Southampton Town Police Chief James Kiernan joins the editors to discuss his department's efforts to ... by 27Speaks

South Fork Liquor Stores Face Uncertain Future as Drinking Habits and Laws Shift

Five years removed from perhaps the greatest nonlegislative economic stimulus an industry has ever seen, ... by Michael Wright

Southampton Police Reports for the Week of March 6

WESTHAMPTON BEACH — On February 27, an individual living on Mitchell Road in Westhampton Beach reported that several items, including designer handbags and stereo equipment, had gone missing from both her apartment and a storage unit while she was away on a trip out of the country. The individual said that one of her employees also had a key to the storage unit. Police followed up with employees at Prime Storage at 98 Depot Road, who said video access was not available at the time. The Westhampton Beach Village Police officer said he would follow up on video access on ... 5 Mar 2025 by Staff Writer

Southampton DWI Arrests for the Week of March 6

Najendra Roopnarine, 31, of Schenectedy was arrested by Quogue Village Police on March 3 at 8:05 p.m. and charged with aggravated DWI, a misdemeanor. He was pulled over on Montauk Highway in Quogue after being observed failing to maintain his lane, according to police, who said his blood alcohol content exceeded .18 percent, elevating the charge to the aggravated level. He was also cited for having an open alcohol container in the car. He was arraigned in the morning and released. Jean Palacioslosada, 27, of Hampton Bays was arrested at 4:20 a.m. on February 23 and charged with misdemeanor DWI ... by Staff Writer

Quogue Police: Hampton Bays Woman Arrested After Stealing Money From Employer

On March 4 at 12:55 p.m., Quogue Village Police arrested Kristin Greene, 44, of Hampton Bays and charged her with third-degree grand larceny, a felony. The arrest was the result of a more than yearlong investigation by the Quogue Village Police Detective Unit that began with an initial report of a theft on January 6, 2024, at a business on Jessup Avenue. An investigation revealed that Greene, who was employed by the business at the time, was electronically stealing money from her employer in an amount exceeding $3,000 over a period of several months, police said. While processing Greene, police ... by Staff Writer

Call It What It Is

Southampton Village was originally settled in 1640 and incorporated as a village in 1894. Its bona fides as a historic place are strong, and there are notable pressures that threaten the village’s quaint roots, particularly when it comes to architecture and the design of its houses. Southampton Village has four historic districts, including the Lewis Street Expansion Area, which was designated in 1993. One district is named the Beach Road Historic District. According to a State Parks’ Historic and Natural Districts inventory form: “These large, upper-income residences were originally built by some of America’s most prominent and wealthy families (including ... by Editorial Board

Speed Kills

The death of a river otter on the Bridgehampton-Sag Harbor Turnpike last month — the victim of nearby traffic — should serve as a wakeup call to drivers on the East End. The loss of the otter, a species that disappeared from Long Island years ago and only now making a slow comeback, highlights a growing problem: Our roads are a deadly barrier for wildlife of all kinds. Add to that the propensity for drivers to speed through the area to make up for lost time in the ever-growing congestion of South Fork commuter traffic, and it’s a disaster for ... by Editorial Board