2 E! T Y N L A Y N DI ER AI O E V M M LI RE IMDE S E M O H
EMBRACE LIVING IN THE HAMPTONS. FROM $499,000 CONDOMINIUM VILLAS
Enjoy maintenance-free living in a gated community for those 55+ with resort-at-home amenities. Just minutes away, the charming Village of Westhampton Beach offers the ultimate in shopping, dining and pristine private beaches. Live Fabulously with: • Up to 2,400 sq. ft. of living space, 2-3 bedrooms, great room and 2-car garage. • Incredibly low taxes! • 8,100-sq.-ft. clubhouse with state-of-the-art fitness center, tennis/bocce courts, heated indoor/outdoor swimming pools and indoor spa. • Convenient South Shore location near major highway. Directions: Take the LIE to Exit 70. Go South on County Road 111. Turn right onto Eastport Manor Road and continue straight through the traffic light at the intersection with County Road 51. Turn left onto Old Country Road and continue to Westhampton Pines on the left.
631.653.7400 | www.Pulte.com/longisland Open daily: 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. | 102 Old Country Rd., Westhampton, NY The complete offering terms are in offering plans available from the sponsor. Prices and features subject to change.
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CC.Dans_0620.indd 1
6/13/08 12:19:30 PM
Blow-Out Sale August 28-31 Everything Must Go! Peconic Paddler will not open for the 2009 paddling season. After 44 years in business at the same location I have decided to go out of business and go paddling and pursue other interests. Absolutely everything, water-related, on this property is on sale. The best buys or biggest discounts are on composite kayaks, outrigger canoes, whitewater/surf kayaks and all canoes and kayaks that measure over 15 feet long. Some are discounted by hundreds of dollars. N: HOO P Y T the t ave d’s Mos ak h e l y W r a o K W ble a t r fo Com
61/2 yr old Jared in his 26lb Raven Kayak with a 20oz. paddle n Ocea s ave k h a y e W Ka g n i Surf
“Terry Paddling her Epic Kayak”
O C E A N S U R F K A Y A K S
21o z. G r Pad aphite dles
“Jim Doing an Eskimo Rescue” St Pad and-U p dle Now Board Her se
W E S P E C I A L I Z E
“Jim on his Stand-Up Paddleboard”
All kayak paddles are discounted, the most popular ones by 10%. Less popular paddles and paddles with custom angles are discounted much more, some up to 50%. Whitewater/surf paddles 20% off. What we have on sale: sit-top kayaks, cockpit kayaks, outrigger canoes, stand up paddleboards, kayak paddles, sculling oars, canoe paddles, Yakima Roof Racks, wet suits, life jackets, or PFDs and lots more. If you can lift it you can but it.
Canoes, Kayaks & Outrigger Canoes BEST BEST OF THE
2006
We are Open from 8AM until 5PM Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday Come on Down & Get Your Best Deal.
Hundreds in Stock 44 years in business
631-369-9500 89 Peconic Avenue Riverhead info@peconicpaddler.com
Sunday, September 21 is our 20th Annual Kayak/Canoe Rally. $15.00 a person to paddle with us and party. All you can eat plus great beer and Long Island wine. Call Jim for more information
PECONIC PADDLER
BEST BEST OF THE
2007
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OFFICIAL ROLEX JEWELER ROLEX
OYSTER PERPETUAL AND SUBMARINER ARE TRADEMARKS.
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 4 www.danshamptons.com
OPEN HOUS ES THIS W E E K E ND Saturday, August 16 th & Sunday, August 17 t h BRIDGEHAMPTON
6DW ǧ DP SP -REǠV /DQH ǧ Exceptional south of the highway w/ private dock on Swan Creek and outstanding views of Mecox Bay. Extraordinary home sited on 2.2 pristine acres of privacy and includes 4BR, huge living room, gourmet kitchen, formal dining room. Excl. F#66520 | Web#H14028 (DVW +DPSWRQ 2IȊFH 6XQ ǧ SP )DLU +LOOV /DQH ǧ Unique 5BR, 6.5B traditional w/ den, great room, 3fpls, family room and chef’s kitchen w/dumb waiter. FDR, LR, screened porch, htd gunite pool and more. Excl. F#52475 | Web#H0152475. Dir: Rt. 27E in BH, left on Butter Ln, right on Scuttle Hole, left on Brick Kiln, right on Fair Hills. %ULGJHKDPSWRQ 2IȊFH 6DW ǧ DP SP /XPEHU /DQH ǧ 4BR village beauty with 2BR guest cottage on 1 acre of lush landscaping/gardens surrounding oversized gunite pool. Beautiful detailing throughout and upgraded with central air. Convenient to all. Excl. F#63284 | Web#H54724 Dir: Mtk Hwy east, left on BH-Sag Harbor Tpk (by monument) bear left on Lumber. /RUL %DUEDULD %ULGJHKDPSWRQ 2IȊFH
EAST HAMPTON
6DW ǧ DP &HGDU 'ULYH ǧ New post modern with 4BR, 3B close to bay and marina. Top of the line kitche, bedroom, bath and laundry room on 1st floor. Master BR w/ walk-in closet. Excl. F#65923 | Web#H40000 (DVW +DPSWRQ 2IȊFH 6DW ǧ DP SP 0XOIRUG ǧ Open floor plan w/ cathedral ceilings, sliders to a wrap-around deck overlooking the surrounding landscape. Turnkey and priced to sell. Excl. F#66739 | Web#H17308. Dir: North on Old Northwest Rd, right on Mulford Ave. (DVW +DPSWRQ 2IȊFH 6DW ǧ DP SP 5XQQ\PHDGH 'ULYH ǧ Borders a 30 acre reserve, short distance to the bay and docking rights. Ranch home with 3 BRs, 2 baths, fireplace, full basement with high ceilings and 1-car att. gar. This shy half-acre parcel also holds a pool. Located in the Lion Head area. Exclusive. F#54854 | Web#H0154854. %ULGJHKDPSWRQ 2IȊFH 6DW ǧ SP *DUGLQHUV $YH ǧ Renovated from top to bottom with 2BR, 1B, hardwood floors throughout, laundry room, new kitchen & appliances, full basement, deck and outdoor shower. Excl. F#66797 | Web#H19130. (DVW +DPSWRQ 2IȊFH
EAST QUOGUE
6DW ǧ SP 0DOOR\ 'U ǧ Southampton Pines mansion boasting grand foyer w/double floating staircase, fpl, wall to ceiling doors and windows. Gourmet kitchen. 6BR, 5 full baths, 4 half baths. Excl. F#62890. Dir. Emmet to Malloy. 4XRJXH 2IȊFH
HAMPTON BAYS
6XQ ǧ SP :DVKLQJWRQ 'ULYH ǧ Dock your boat at this newly renovated bayfront home situated on a deep water lagoon in private bayfront community. Spacious mahogany deck w/ endless wateriews, htd gunite pool and htd spa. F#47776 | Web#H0147776. +DPSWRQ %D\V 2IȊFH 6DW ǧ SP %XOO 3DWK ǧ 2.12 acres nestled in the Northwest area. Wellbuilt architect designed 6,068sf. home w/ pool, extensive lawn, 5/6BR and 7.5B. Completely Energy Star compliant with prof. kitchen, den, LR, great room, gym, 2.5-car garage and optional screening room. F#55333 | Web# H0155333. (DVW +DPSWRQ 2IȊFH
6XQ ǧ SP +XFNOHEHUU\ /DQH ǧ South of the highway. w/ 2BR, 1.5B just a bike ride to bay & ocean beaches. Htd porch, full bsmt, 1-car gar. on .32 acre. Web#H52025. Dir. Mtk Hwy to Ponquogue Ave. left on Bay Ave East., right on Huckleberry Ln. +DPSWRQ %D\V 2IȊFH
QUOGUE
6DW ǧ SP :RRGODQG :D\ ǧ Nestled on a private acre, this contemp. features a great room w/ fpl, 4BR, EIK, 16x50 pool, multilevel decks and 2-car gar. Dir: Mtk Hwy to Old Depot Rd. North to Woodland Way.| Web#H51265 +DPSWRQ %D\V 2IȊFH
6DW 6XQ ǧ DP SP D )DQQLQJ $YHQXH ǧ Well constructed village beauty offers 3/4BR, 2.5B, formal LR w/fpl, FDR, den & large kitchen. Just 1/10 of a mile from the village. F#63853 | Web#H55690. Dir: Mtk Hwy to Ponquogue Ave south, left on Fanning. +DPSWRQ %D\V 2IȊFH
6XQ ǧ DP SP +XQWWLQJ $YH ǧ Pristine property in the heart of the village with 4BR, 2.5B, pool and 2-car garage on 1.7 lush acres. Legal 3-room office w/ bath, private entrance and parking. Dir: Newtown Ln to Osborne Ln. Excl. F#62793 | Web#H55652. (DVW +DPSWRQ 2IȊFH
6DW ǧ SP &ROXPELQH $YH ǧ Lovely ranch in a country setting. Woodburning stove in living room adds charm as does the dining room. Fin. bsmt, deck and spacious yard w/ room for pool. Excl. F#65962 | Web#H43362 Dir. Squiretown to Trail to Columbine Ave. 4XRJXH 2IȊFH
6XQ ǧ SP 1DURG %RXOHYDUG ǧ Totally renovated, 2-story trad. in lovely waterfront community. 5BR, 4B, 3fpls, modern kitchen, light filled FDR/LR/sitting rooms. Nicely landscaped around gunite pool. Excl. F#62539 | Web#H53472. Dir: 27 East to Mtk Hwy, right on Mecox, right on Narod Blvd. %ULGJHKDPSWRQ 2IȊFH
WESTHAMPTON BEACH
SOUTHAMPTON
SAG HARBOR
6DW ǧ SP )DLUOHD &W ǧ Secluded 2-story home w/ 6BR, 5.5B,. 3 fpls, pool and tennis court set on 1.80 acres Excl. F#60214 | Web#H50444. Dir: Ferry Rd to Sunset Beach Rd, left on N. Haven Way, right on Fairlea. 6DJ +DUERU 2IȊFH 6DW ǧ DP SP )HUU\ 5G ǧ 5BR, 5.5B, gourmet kitchen, 5 fpls, dining, living, media, and family rooms on 1.5 acres, 4-car garage, gunite pool with spa. F#64000 | Web #10791. Dir: Half mile from bridge. 6DJ +DUERU 2IȊFH 6DW ǧ SP 0DSOH 6W ǧ Cottage with tremendous potential in waterfront community ,1 block from the bay and minutes to village. Excl. F#66816 | Web#H24101. Dir: Noyac Rd. to Birch St. (near Cromers deli) and go the end to the corner of Noyac Ave and Maple St. 6DJ +DUERU 2IȊFH
SAGAPONACK
6DW 6XQ ǧ DP SP )DQQLQJ $YH ǧ Just 1/10 of a mile to town, this 3BR, 3B traditional offers open floor plan, great room, LR w/ fpl, FDR, mud room, laundry room, enclosed porch, 2-car garage and room for pool. F#63303 | Web#H54914. Dir: Mtk Hwy to Ponquogue Ave. south, left on Fanning +DPSWRQ %D\V 2IȊFH
6DW ǧ SP 1RUIRON 'ULYH ǧ Newly-builtMediterraneaninspiredluxuryhome of almost 4,000 sq. ft in one of East Hampton’s most popular waterfront communities is truly one of a kind. 4BR, 5B, prof. kitchen w/ granite countertops. Excl. F#62692 | Web#H53705 (DVW +DPSWRQ 2IȊFH
6DW ǧ DP SP 0RQWDXN +LJKZD\ ǧ Exquisitely renovated 1740’s barn-style home with 3BR, 3.5B, GHA heat, CAC, and sep. cottage w/ sleeping loft, full bath and kitchenette. 3.89 landscaoed acres, htd gunite pool. Excl. F#46740 | Web#H0146740. Dir: Mtk Hwy east, past monument approx 1/4 mile, gated entrance on right. %ULGJHKDPSWRQ 2IȊFH
6DW ǧ DP SP 6DJDSRQDFN 5G ǧ South of the highway, 6,000sf. estate on 2.1 acres of prof. landscaping. 6BR, 6.5B w/ gunite pool, man-made Koi pond w/waterfall 2-car garage. F#58167 | Web#H0158167. For more info 800.760.2720 x2032 6DJ +DUERU 2IȊFH 6DW ǧ DP SP 6DJJ 5G ǧ Offering water view vistas. 6+BR, gourmet kit., fin. bsmt. 3-car gar, pool house and gunite pool w/ waterfall. Excl. F#58952 | Web#H0158952. Dir: Montauk Hwy E., left on Sagg Rd. /RUL %DUEDULD %ULGJHKDPSWRQ 2IȊFH
6XQ ǧ DP SP 3DUULVK 3RQG &RXUW ǧ Brand new 5BR, 4.5B traditional w/ great room, den, library, FDR and more. 1.4 acres of lush landscaping surrounds the htd gunite pool. Excl. F#62298 | Web#H35715. Dir: Rt. 27 east, right on Tuckahoe Rd., left on Parrish Pond Court. %ULGJHKDPSWRQ 2IȊFH 6DW ǧ DP SP 6KRUH 5RDG ǧ Open water views of North Sea Creek from charming 1935 traditional w/ 4BR, 1.5B & fpl. Town permits for 6x20ft. floating dock w/ catwalk. Excl. F#63022 | Web#H54254. Dir: Mtk Hwy east to N.Sea Rd to Noyac Rd,left on Shore. 4XRJXH 2IȊFH 6DW 6XQ ǧ SP 6KLQQHFRFN +LOOV 5G ǧ 3BR, 2B, fpl, granite kitchen, fin. bsmt and garage. Pool & hot tub surrounded by landscaping. F#66649 | Web#H14649. Excl. Dir: CR-39, south on Greenfield, right on Shinnecock Hills Rd. 6RXWKDPSWRQ 2IȊFH
WATER MILL
6DW ǧ DP 0HFR[ 5RDG ǧ Traditional-style featuring expert details & lots of amenities. 6BR, 6B, 2 half-baths. 2 kitchen areas:Indoor w/fpl, screen porch & stone patio. Outdoor w/BBQ & fridge. 20x40 gunite pool. Bordered by reserve. Excl. F#57953 | Web#H0157953. Dir: Rte27 east, right on Mecox %ULGJHKDPSWRQ 2IȊFH 6DW ǧ SP 'HHUȊHOG 5G ǧ Traditional home set on 2.7 acres of lush landscaping surrounding 20x50 gunite pool. Interior amenites include 6BR, 6.5B, library, media room, 4 fpls and master suite w/jacuzzi. Exclusive. F#62675 | Web#H53740. %ULGJHKDPSWRQ 2IȊFH 6DW ǧ SP 0LOO )DUP /DQH ǧ Gambrel style 5BR, 4.5B home designed for gracious living w/ vaulted ceilings, double height windows, great room, prof. kitchen, family room, htd gunite pool and so much more. Excl. F#60420 | Web#H35711. Dir: Rt. 27, left on David White’s Ln, bear right on 7 Ponds Rd, right on Upper 7 Ponds Rd, right on Mill Farm. %ULGJHKDPSWRQ 2IȊFH
6DW 6XQ ǧ SP 'XQH 5G ǧ Newly constructed condominium complex. Ten oversized bayfront units, each a fresh interpretation of the Hamptons shingled beach home. Excl. F#61222 | Web#H55783 :HVWKDPSWRQ 2IȊFH
NORTH FORK
6XQ ǧ SP ǧ .HQQH\V 5G 6RXWKROG 4BR, 3BA home on shy 1 acre with custom details throughout. Triple crown molding, chair rails, hardwood flooring, gorgeous gourmet kitchen with bay windowed breakfast nook, spalike baths, full walk-out basement and option for gunite pool. Web# 2098018 F#66940 0DWWLWXFN 2IȊFH 6XQ ǧ SP :DNH 5RELQ /Q $TXHERJXH ǧ Luxurious home overlooking LI National Golf Course with gourmet EIK, great room with fpl, first floor master w/ whirlpool, patio with hot tub. HOA community with pool, tennis and more! Web# 2095969 6RXWKROG 2IȊFH 6DW ǧ SP ǧ &HQWHU 6W :DWHUVLGH 7HUUDFH -DPHVSRUW 4BR, 2B, 100% redone in and out. Not a thing to do but decorate and enjoy. Plus a seperate 2BR apartment. Private sandy bay beach! :HE 0DWWLWXFN 2IȊFH 6DW ǧ DP SP 0DLQ %D\YLHZ 5G 6RXWKROG ǧ “Double Cape Cod” style home w/private guest cottage, loaded with charm. Gorgeous 1.4 acres, close to beaches. Web# 2077369 6RXWKROG 2IȊFH 6XQ ǧ SP -DFNVRQ /DQGLQJ 0DWWLWXFN ǧ Wonderful 2250 sq.ft. contemporary cape, 3+ Bedrooms, 2 Bath, living room , playroom, and family room. Updated country kitchen, baths and mechanical systems. Fenced backyard & deeded rights to inlet. Web# 2052868 0DWWLWXFN 2IȊFH
f FOR BEAUTIFUL INVESTMENTS P RU D E N T I A L E L L I M A N COM 1144765
LONG ISLAND
M A N H AT TA N
B R O O K LY N
QUEENS
THE HAMPTONS
NORTH FORK
©2006. An independently owned and operated member of Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc. is a service mark of Prudential Insurance Company of America. Equal Housing Opportunity. All material presented herein is intended for information purposes only. While, this information is believed to be correct, it is represented subject to errors, omissions, changes or withdrawal without notice. All property outlines and square footage in property listings are approximate.
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 10 www.danshamptons.com
INTERIOR WINDOW TREATMENTS WE WILL BEAT ALL WRITTEN ESTIMATES!
We Do It All!
• VERTICALS • DRAPERIES • SHADES • WOOD BLINDS • WOOD SHADES • SKYLIGHTS • LUMINETTES • SILHOUETTES • THE ULTIMATE WINDOW TREATMENTS FROM 2” TO 4” LOUVERS • EXPERT INSTALLATION
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P.O. Box 630 • (2221 Montauk Highway)• Bridgehampton, NY, 11932 • 631-537-0500 • General Fax 631537-3330 • Display Sales Fax 631-537-6374 • Our Classified office is now at 51 Hill Street, Southampton, NY, 11968 • Classified Phone 631-283-1000 • Classified Fax 631-283-2896 • www.danshamptons.com •
631-324-8299 1-800-646-4755
Specializing in ALL Window Fashions
East End Tick & Mosquito Control
East Hampton Southold
287- 9700 324- 9700 765- 9700
1141855
www.tickcontrol.com
MAIN STREET Dr. Robert Ruggiero OPTICS BEST BEST 2007 OF THE
25
Raid at Sagg Dispersing 1000 Happy, Chanting, Dancing People from Sagg Beach
25
Cleaning Lady from Ohio Hits the Hamptons
27
What’s a Woman? Olympic Officials Try to Find Out Genetically, Physically, Hormonally
27
Sag Harbor: Mad as Hell, Not Gonna Take It
29
Duck! As Home Density Increases, a Push for More Hunting
29
Amagansett Market Reopens, to Happiness
31
Shine On John Lennon’s Eclectic Art on View and on Sale in Southampton
31
Workforce Housing: Put it in, or Pay Up
33
What Polo? Come Now, Do We Really Need All These Horses?
33
On the Edge: How Cool is Cuil? Google to Find Out
35
Who’s Here: Christie Brinkley, Supermodel
38
Hampton Tradition L — Montauk Downs
39
Two Women, Two Stories, One Red Leather Diary
40
Estate of Mind: The Numbers are in — and They’re Screaming
41
The 60th Annual Artists-Writers Softball Game is Saturday
46
Let’s Go Fly a Kite at Dan’s Papers Kite Fly on August 17
55
Hampton Subway Newsletter
75 84 85 86
Pet Agree Go Fish Take a Hike 10-Minute Golf
i
1044983
Southampton
Weather Terror Experts are Wrong. It’s Not Hurricanes, it’s Lightning and Tornadoes
s
Bo t
a l Sol u t
Contents 21
on
ic an
Dan's Papers was founded in 1960 by Dan Rattiner and is the first free resort newspaper in America. VOLUME XLVII NUMBER 21 August 15, 2008
1147158
FREE FREE
Installation
Exams • Contacts • Emergency Service Most Extensive Selection Including Cartier • Chrome Hearts • Oliver Peoples
82 Main St. Southampton 631•287•7898 1141944
Sugarr Daddy’ss Dating
Special Section: Home Guide pg. 69 Fashionista! Review: showboat at the gateway playhouse Back Beat Dan’s Book Review
COMING UP THE MOST COMPLETE COMING EVENTS GUIDE IN THE HAMPTONS This week’s coming events are in the following sections:
Manhattan - Long Island
Art Events – pg. 108 Benefits – pg. 92 Day by Day – pg. 92 Kids’ Events – pg. 76 Movies – pg. 104 Nightlife – pg. 117
646-369-6166 / 631-786-5268 Romance? Long- term relationship? Marriage? The affluent deserve beauty, youth and class! Hand selection, client’s satisfaction: 95% 1147150
www.Americanhighsociety.com
Let’s Be Together Co.
89 100 103 107
WEEKLY FEATURES Art Commentary Classified Daily Specials Dan’s North Fork Earthly Delights Err, A Parent Flick Picks
106 139 114 95 73 77 104
Gordin’s View Green Monkeys Hampton Jitney Honoring the Artist Kat’s Eye Letters To Dan Police Blotter
65 51 19 106 67 118 118
Service Directory Sheltered Islander Shop Til Silvia Lehrer Cooks South O’ The Highway Twentysomething Whispers
119 94 87 111 22 37 47
This issue is dedicated to the Hamptons Tornadoes — the baseball team, not the catastrophe.
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 11 www.danshamptons.com
1146329
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 12 www.danshamptons.com
VOLVO XC90
VOLVO XC70
2008 VOLVO XC90 3.2 OUR MOST AWARDED FAMILY MOVER
0.0
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% APR $ **
FINANCING FOR
36 MONTHS STARTING AT MSRP $36,955
*
/MONTH
DUE $ 0 CASH AT SIGNING. LEASE FOR 36 MOS.
Excludes Tax, Title, and Registration Fees.
LONG ISLAND VOLVO RETAILERS
FAMILY MOVERS VOLVO XC70 3.2 THAT MOVE 2008 ALL WHEEL DRIVE WITH INSTANT TRACTION MORE FAMILY /MONTH APR PER GALLON $ % ALL THE BENEFITS,
WITHOUT THE BIG TRUCK SACRIFICES
HASSEL VOLVO HUNTINGTON
HASSEL VOLVO (631) 271-1200 GLEN COVE (516) 671-1700
KARP VOLVO
479
DUE $ 0 CASH AT SIGNING. LEASE FOR 36 MOS.
Excludes Tax, Title, and Registration Fees.
GEORGETOWN VOLVO of SMITHTOWN (631) 724-0400
4.9
*
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FINANCING FOR
72 MONTHS STARTING AT MSRP $37,520
EAGLE VOLVO RIVERHEAD (631) 727-0700
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VOLVOVILLE USA MASSAPEQUA (516) 798-4800
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ROCKVILLE CENTRE (516) 764-4242 S
WWW.VOLVOCARS.US Not all lessees will qualify for financing through Volvo Car Finance North America. For special lease terms take new retail delivery from retailer stock between July 8, 2008 and September 2, 2008. Monthly Payment of $499 based on $36,955 MSRP of 2008 XC90 3.2 FWD 5 Passenger includes destination charge, Volvo “Sign and drive” offer requires $499 of lease bonus to be applied toward first month payment. Monthly Payment of $479 based on $37,520 MSRP of 2008 XC70 3.2 AWD includes destination charge, Volvo “Sign and drive” offer requires $479 of lease bonus to be applied toward first month payment. Sign & Drive offer available on XC90 & XC70 only. Advertised offer requires retailer contribution. Lease payments may vary, as retailer determines price. Lessee is responsible for excess wear and mileage over 10,500 miles/year at $0.20/mile. Offer available at participating retailers only. See participating retailer for qualifications and complete details. Car shown with optional equipment at additional cost. ** Not all buyers will qualify for Volvo Credit APR financing. 36 months at $28 per month per $1,000 financed with $0 down (XC90). 72 months at $16 per month per $1,000 financed with $0 down (XC70). Take new retail delivery from retailer stock by September 2, 2008. Not compatible with other retailer offers/discounts. See retailer for qualifications and complete details. © 2008 Volvo Cars of North America, LLC. The Iron Mark and "Volvo. for life" are registered trademarks of Volvo. Always remember to wear your seatbelt. 1143103
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 13 www.danshamptons.com
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Does not apply to Stearns & Foster®, TrueForm®, ComforPedicTM, Exceptional Value,Tempur-Pedic® , BodyDiagnosticsTM or previous sales. Photos are for illustration purposes only. Sleepy’s reserves the right to limit quantities 1 per customer. Not responsible for typographical errors. All models available for purchase and may not be on display.
SLEEPY’S
NO DEPOSIT NO INTEREST UP TO 36 MONTHS Subject to credit approval by GE Money Bank. Applies to purchases made on Sleepy’s consumer credit card account. No finance charges will be assessed on promotional purchase amt. until 36th month (“promo period”). Min. monthly payments are required during promo period in addition to any other required min. payment. 36 mos. avail. with min. purchase of $1899. 24 mos. avail. with min. purchase of $1299. 18 mos. avail. with min. purchase of $999. 12 mos. avail. with min. purchase of $599. 6 mos. avail. with min. purchase of $199. No finance charges will accrue on promotional purchase amt. if you pay this amt. in full by due date as shown on 36th/24th/18th/12th/6th billing statement. If not, finance charges will accrue on promotional purchase amt. from purchase date. If min. monthly payment is not paid when due, all special promotional terms may be terminated. Variable APR is 22.48% as of 9/18/07. Fixed APR of 28.49% applies if the minimum payment is not made by the payment due date two times in any six consecutive billing periods. Minimum finance charge is $1.50.
The Mattress Professionals ®
EAST SUFFOLK SHOWROOMS
EAST HAMPTON 65 Montauk Hwy Rt 27 (Just E. of East Hampton Bowl) 631-329-0786 SOUTHAMPTON 58-60 Hampton Road (Near Aboff’s) 631-204-9371 SOUTHAMPTON 850 North Hwy (Opp. True Value Hardware) 631-283-2470 HAMPTON BAYS 30 Montauk Hwy (Hampton Bays Town Ctr) 631-723-1404 BRIDGEHAMPTON 2099 Montauk Hwy (Opp Bridgehampton Commons) 631-537-8147 RIVERHEAD 1440 Old Country Rd (Waldbaums Shop Ctr) 631-369-4297 RIVERHEAD 1180 Old Country Rd (Near Target Center) 631-727-7058 RIVERHEAD OUTLET 1199 Rt 58 (Cnr of Harrison Ave Opp Taco Bell) 631-727-6250 MANHATTAN SHOWROOMS
CANAL STREET 277 Canal St. & Broadway (2nd Floor) CHELSEA 777 6th Avenue (Ave. of the Americas - Btw. 26th & 27th)
For more information
CHELSEA 600 6th Avenue (Near Old Navy/Bed, Bath & Beyond) CHELSEA 92 7th Ave., Between 15th and 16th St.( Opp. Jenson Lewis) CHELSEA 49 West 23rd St. (Next to PC Richard’s) CHELSEA 22 West 14th St. (Next to Dee & Dee) EAST SIDE 157 East 57th Street (Bet 3rd Ave & Lexington) EAST SIDE 969 Third Avenue (at 57th Street) EAST SIDE 962 Third Ave. & 58th St. (Between 57th & 58th) FIFTH AVENUE 425 Fifth Ave & 38th St. (Opposite Lord & Taylor) FIRST AVENUE 1115 First Ave (Opp. Bed, Bath & Beyond) GRAMERCY PARK 201 E. 23rd St, 2nd Fl. (nr. Zeller Tuxedo) HARLEM 169 E. 125th Street (Between 3rd & Lexington, Opposite Pathmark) HARLEM 2150 Third Ave. (Between 117th & 118th St) HERALD SQUARE 36 W. 34th St (Between 5th & 6th) LEXINGTON AVE 810 Lexington Ave. (Between 62nd & 63rd) LINCOLN TUNNEL AREA 475 9th Avenue (Next to H&R Block) LOWER EAST SIDE 250 East Houston St. (Btwn Ave A & B) LOWER EAST SIDE 138 Delancey St. (Near Dunkin Donuts)
®
Next Day Delivery When You Want It!
Choose Your 4-Hour Time Window Same Day Delivery arranged. Excluding holidays and store pick-ups. Delivery to NY, Westchester, NJ, MA, CT, RI, NH, VT, VA, MD, PA & DE. Road conditions permitting. Available on in-stock models. Delivery Fees Apply.
Nearly 700 Locations
MANHATTANVILLE 166 W. 125th St. (Opposite Powell Offices) MIDTOWN WEST 16 W. 57th St (Between 5th & 6th Near Brookstone) MURRAY HILL 192 Lexington Avenue (Formerly Ethan Allen) PARK AVE SOUTH 440 Park Ave South (Btwn 29th & 30th Streets) SOHO 176 Avenue of the Americas (Corner of Spring Street) TRIBECA 140 Church St. (Between Warren & Chambers) Grand Opening UNION SQUARE 874 Broadway at East 18th St. (Near ABC Carpet) UPPER EAST SIDE 336 East 86th St. (Next to Gristede’s) UPPER EAST SIDE 337 East 86th St. (Btwn 1st/2nd, Opp. Gristede’s) UPPER WEST SIDE 2080 Broadway & 72nd St (2nd Fl.) Enter on Broadway UPPER WEST SIDE 2330 Broadway (Between 84th & 85th St./2nd Floor) UPPER WEST SIDE 2804 Broadway (1 block North of Gristedes) UPPER WEST SIDE 120 W. 72nd St (Btwn Columbus & Amsterdam) UPPER WEST SIDE 747 Columbus Ave. (Next to Rite Aid) UPTOWN 2581 Broadway 2nd Floor (Between 97th & 98th Streets) WASHINGTON HEIGHTS 611-615 W. 181st St. (Near Chase Bank)
CALL 1(800)SLEEPYS (753-3797) www.sleepys.com ®
Southampton, Hampton Bays , Bridgehampton and East Hampton Showroom Hours: Mon thru Thurs 10am to 8pm, Fri 10am-9pm, Sat 10am to 8pm, Sunday 11am-7pm Mon – Sat 10am – 10pm, Sun 11am – 7pm Clearance Merchandise Avail. ©2008 SINT, LLC. Showroom Hrs: Mon thru Sat 10am to 9pm, Sun 11am to 7pm
Owned & Operated by the Acker Family for 4 Generations - Louis 1925, Harry 1950, David 1975, AJ 1980, Stuart 1995, Rick 2000 & Julian 2005
1147127
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 14 www.danshamptons.com
Publisher: Kathy Rae Director of Advertising: Richard A. Swift Managing Editor: Susan M. Galardi Assistant to the Publisher Ellen Dioguardi Display & Web Sales Executives Annemarie Davin, Catherine Ellams, Karen Fitzpatrick, Jean Lynch, Tom W. Ratcliffe III, Jim Smith Classified Advertising Manager Lori Berger Classified & Web Sales Executives Kathy Camarata, Steve Daniel,Sam Pierce, Joyce Pisarra, Christina Poulos, Patti Kraft, Richard Scalera Graphic Designer/Classified Web Coordinator Frank Coppola Features Editor Tricia Rayburn Associate Editor Victoria L. Cooper Web/North Fork Editor David Lion Rattiner Assistant Editor Tiffany Razzano Shopping Editor Maria Tennariello Wine Guide Editor Susan Whitney Simm Production Director Nicole Caruso Art Director Kelly Merritt Production Assistant Genevieve Salamone Graphic Designers Joel Rodney, Derek Wells, Gustavo A. Gomez Business Manager Susan Weber Distribution Manager Thomas Swinimer Web Specialist Matt Cross Webmaster Leif Neubauer Proofreader Bob Ankerson
Contributing Writers And Editors Janet Berg, Roy Bradbrook, Alan Braveman, Lance Brilliantine, Patrick Christiano, TJ Clemente, Rich Firstenberg, Sally Flynn, Bob Gelber, Barry Gordin, Steve Haweeli, Ken Kindler, Amanda Kludt, Ed Koch, Silvia Lehrer, Christian McLean, Betty Paraskevas, Jan Silver, David Stoll, Maria Tennariello, Debbie Tuma, Marion Wolberg Weiss, Emily J Weitz, Joan Zandell Contributing Artists And Photographers David Charney, Kimberly Goff, Barry Gordin, Christian McLean, Katlean de Monchy, Richard Lewin, Michael Paraskevas, Ginger Propper, Tom W. Ratcliffe III, Lisa Tamburini Dan’s Advisory Board Theodore Kheel, Chairman, Richard Adler Ken Auletta, Barbaralee Diamonstein-Spielvogel Avery Corman, Frazer Dougherty, Dallas Ernst Audrey Flack, Billy Joel, John Roland, Mort Zuckerman Founder and Executive Editor: Dan Rattiner
1146577
Š 2008, Brown Publishing Use by permission only. President & CEO: Roy Brown
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 15 www.danshamptons.com
Lock in now. Whether purchasing or refinancing, timing is key. Named Top Mortgage Originator for 12 Years in a Row
Let us bring you home.
#1 Mortgage Originator in the Nation (2007) www.ManhattanMortgage.com • Manhattan (212) 593-4343 • Bridgehampton (631) 537-7765 • Brooklyn (718) 596-6425 • Croton-on-Hudson (914) 271-3540 • East Hampton (631) 324-1555 • Jericho (516) 937-5555 • North Carolina (704) 660-0029 • Palm Beach (561) 832-4380 • Rye (914) 967-0094 • Southampton (631) 283-6660 • Upper Montclair (973) 744-3149 • Vermont (802) 875-2288 • Westhampton (631) 288-4555 • Westport (203) 227-5230 REGISTERED MORTGAGE BROKER - NYS BANKING DEPARTMENT/ALL LOANS ARRANGED THROUGH 3RD PARTY LENDERS · LICENSED MORTGAGE LENDER/BROKER - CT DEPARTMENT OF BANKING · LICENSED MORTGAGE LENDER – NJ DEPARTMENT OF BANKING AND INSURANCE/ALL LOANS ARRANGED THROUGH 3RD PARTY PROVIDERS · LICENSED MORTGAGE BROKER MB 2274 – MA DEPARTMENT OF BANKING/WE ARRANGE BUT DO NOT MAKE LOANS · LICENSED MORTGAGE BROKER – VT DEPARTMENT OF BANKING · CORRESPONDENT MORTGAGE LENDER - FL DEPARTMENT OF FINANCIAL SERVICES · LICENSED MORTGAGE BROKER AS TMMC MORTGAGES UNDER CA FINANCE LENDERS LAW · LICENSED MORTGAGE BROKER AS TMMC MORTGAGES – NH BANKING DEPARTMENT · LICENSED MORTGAGE BROKER – NC COMMISSIONER OF BANKS · RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE LICENSEE – IL DEPARTMENT OF FINANCIAL AND PROFESSIONAL REGULATION DIVISION OF BANKING 1147126
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 16 www.danshamptons.com
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1146997
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 17 www.danshamptons.com
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 18 www.danshamptons.com
Announcing the Upcoming Show Tours Lineup… A Day at the Beach: Enjoy Westhampton’s Cupsogue Beach with shuttle service to the village where you can shop or just explore. You’ll see mansions line the dunes along the scenic route to this lovely beach and park. The white sand beach has three lifeguard stations for supervised swimming, a restaurant and bar at their pavillion, a boardwalk with tables, clean restrooms and indoor and outdoor showers and changing rooms. Enjoy lunch on your own either at the beach or in the village at one of their many restaurants. Depart from Manhattan on Tuesdays, Wednesdays & Thursdays. $69 pp.
Autumn in the Pocono Mountains – 2-Day Tour – Sat.-Sun., Sept. 27th-28th – $405 pp./do. – Fall is breathtaking in the Pocono Mountains. We are pleased to offer you this wonderful tour filled with exciting things to do, great scenery and fine food. Take two trolley tours, see Bushkill Falls, the “Niagara of Pennsylvania”, see a performance of “Morning’s At Seven”, go on the Lackawanna Coal Mine Tour, visit the Pennsylvania Anthracite Heritage Museum and more.
The Bronx Zoo – Sat., Aug. 23rd – Adults $65 pp. Children $55 pp. – Take a walk on the wild side at the world’s greatest zoo! See the Congo Gorilla Forest, and over 4,000 animals. Included are your General Admission, Wild Asia Monorail, Skyfari Cable Car one-way, Children’s Zoo, Congo Gorilla Forest, Butterfly Garden, Bug Carousel and unlimited zoo shuttle.
Lake George/Adirondack Fall Foliage – 3-Day Tour – Sun.–Tues., Oct. 5th-7th – $365 pp./do. – Come with Hampton Jitney to discover the Adirondacks. Beautiful Lake George is the setting, and your hotel is right on the Lake. Dine overlooking the lake at Club Hamilton, take a 1-hour narrated cruise on the “Queen of American Lakes”, see the 100 mile view from atop Prospect Mountain, tour Lake Placid and much more.
Pennsylvania – National Quilt Extravaganza 2-Day Tour – Fri.-Sat. Sept. 5th-6th – $279 pp./do. – This is the east coast’s largest, most prominent textile arts event all under one roof. Over 200 vendor booths featuring everything for quilt, fiber, wearable and textile artists; workshops, lectures and demonstrations are presented by leading instructors; the finest collection of quilts, garments and wall hangings and a quilt competition with prize money.
The Outer Banks of North Carolina – 4-Day Tour – Mon.-Thurs., Oct. 13th-16th $599 pp./do. – The Outer Banks is a string of sandy barrier islands that bow out into the Atlantic Ocean and cup the shoreline. Prepare yourselves for a wonderful trip filled with a lot of sightseeing – see the many lighthouses, go to a wildlife refuge, take a ferry ride, visit quaint villages, the Wright Brothers National Memorial, an Elizabethan Garden and more.
Brimfield Antique Show – Sat., Sept. 6th - $81 pp. – Affectionately known as the “Brimfield Flea Markets” is the oldest, largest and best-known outdoor show of its kind. This show began in the 1950’s with 67 dealers and now has over 6,000 dealers from all over the country. The motorcoach will travel via the Cross Sound Ferry.
Mohonk Mountain House Resort (A Historic Landmark) – Tues., Oct. 14th (Hot & Cold Buffet Lunch included) – $115 pp. – Enjoy the top of the Shawangunk Ridge and surrounding Lake Mohonk. You’ll see thousands of acres of unspoiled scenery, including beautiful rock formations and 128 gazebos overlooking the mountains. The only structure on the virtually untouched land is the sprawling landmarked Victorian Mohonk Mountain House. You’ll also have a carriage ride around the grounds.
“The Big E” (Eastern States Exposition) – West Springfield, MA – Sat., Sept. 13th – $70 pp. – YOU ARE IN FOR A FUN-FILLED DAY! The Big E is New England’s autumn tradition and one of the largest fairs in North America. This New England extravaganza has free top name entertainment, major exhibits, The Big E Super Circus, the Avenue of States, dazzling thrill shows, agriculture, animals, rides, shopping, crafts, a daily parade plus a Mardi Gras parade and foods from around the world. Boothbay Harbor Maine 4-Day Tour – Sun.-Wed., Sept. 14th-17th - $565 pp./do. – Don’t miss your chance to experience the beautiful panorama of Maine as Hampton Jitney returns for another enchanting visit. You will come to understand why Boothbay Harbor, Maine is among our favorite tours for refreshing your souls. Atlantic City Overnight – Tropicana Resort & Casino – Sun.-Mon., Sept. 14th-15th $150 pp/do. – Feeling lucky? Bring along your good fortune as you head out for a fun excursion with Hampton Jitney Tours. You may wish to indulge in the Casino, enjoy a revue show, relax on the beach or stroll along the boardwalk. Whatever your decision, you’re in for a great time! The Culinary Institute of America French Cuisine Lunch at the Escoffier Restaurant and Vanderbilt Mansion Tour – Wed., Sept. 17 - $99 pp. - Visit this beautiful campus in Hyde Park, NY and experience a wonderful meal, have time to peruse the grounds and maybe take home some incredibly delicious bakery items (very nice gift shop, too). Then you will have a tour of the Vanderbilt Mansion. Restaurant Dress Code: Business casual attire is preferred – collared shirt for men and dress or nice slacks outfit for women – no jeans or sneakers, please). (Note: See “Also Available” for another Culinary Institute Tour in November)
Also Available: The Big E – Sat., 09/20 “Boeing-Boeing” Show Tour – Sat., 10/4 “Lion King” Show Tour – Wed., 10/15 Tour of Grand Central Terminal & High Tea at the Waldorf – Thurs., 10/16 Fall Tour of the Hamptons – Thurs., 10/16 West Point, Purple Heart Hall of Honor and Champagne Brunch – Sun., 10/19 Vermont 3-Day Tour including Simon Pearce Glass Blowers – Sun.-Tues., 10/19-10/21 Fall Foliage in New Hampshire 4-Day Tour – Sun.-Wed., 10/19-10/22 Red Lion Inn - Stockbridge, MA – 3-Day Tour – Sun.-Tues., 11/9-11/11 “Wicked” Show Tour – Wed., 11/19 Culinary Institute Italian Lunch/Brotherhood Winery Tour & Tasting – Thurs., 11/20
SHOW TOURS INCLUDE –
Lunch or dinner (unless otherwise indicated), a Hampton Jitney professional driver, tour escort and deluxe round-trip transportation. Call for complete package details.
To Book A Show Tour Call: 631-283-4600 or 212-362-8400 Extension 343 to reach our Southampton office; Or dial 631-477-2862 to reach our Greenport office. We also offer trips to Foxwoods Resort Casino, customized tours and charters for any group and more.
Visit us online at
www.hamptonjitney.com
for the most complete list and details of all Hampton Jitney tours and shows.
North Fork pick-up and drop-off locations are as follows: Greenport, Southold, Cutchogue, Mattituck, Jamesport, Aquebogue, Riverhead, Farmingville, Melville Marriott.
Get the Best Price on Tickets with a Value Pack Ticket Book! Call, Stop in or Go Online to Purchase. • They never expire • Simple to purchase • Save time and money • Any rider can use - anytime
South Fork pick-up and drop-off locations are as follows: East Hampton, Bridgehampton, Southampton, Westhampton, Farmingville, Huntington.
Show tour reservations are accepted only with payment at the time of booking: credit card by phone, cash or check at HJ reservation desk in the Omni lobby. Credit card sales are processed at the time of the reservation. Cancellations will be accepted on a conditional basis – we will attempt to resell the seats, but do not guarantee to do so; if not resold, the customer is still obligated to pay for the non-sold/non-cancelable parts of the package. Any change, refund or cancellation will incur a $15 per person service charge.
Through our online website reservation and Value Pack order system, Hampton Jitney is open 24 hours a day for information & reservations. Make your travel reservations quickly and accurately, then place a secure order for your Value Pack Ticket Book. 1146347
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 19 www.danshamptons.com
Hampton Jitney Summer Schedule
To Manhattan
Westbound READ DOWN
AM LIGHT PM BOLD
Montauk Napeague
SUN
Hampton Bays
5:00 6:10
East Quogue
5:05 6:15
Quogue Westhampton
5:15 6:25 5:25 6:35
Airport Connection
7:05 8:35 10:20 12:20 2:20 7:20 8:45 10:30 12:30 2:30
8:15 10:15 12:15 2:15 3:15 8:20 10:20 12:20 2:20 3:20 8:30 10:30 12:30 2:30 3:30 8:40 10:40 12:40 2:40 3:40
To The Hamptons Eastbound
4:45
5:45 6:15
7:15 8:30 10:15
4:50
5:50 6:20
7:20 8:35 10:20
5:00 5:10
6:00 6:30 6:10 6:40
7:30 8:45 10:30 7:40 8:55 10:40
4:20 5:20
6:50
7:50 8:20
4:30 5:30
7:00
8:00 8:30
9:20 10:35 12:20 9:30 10:45 12:30
T
FRI
¬
READ DOWN
AM LIGHT PM BOLD
ARRIV.
D E PA RT I N G
Manhattan / 86th St.
7 Days 7 Days 7 Days 7 Days 8:30 9:30 11:30 1:30
*
Mon thru Sat 3:30
Fri Only 4:30
7 Days 7 Days 5:30 6:30
8:35 8:40
9:35 9:40
11:35 11:40
1:35 1:40
3:35 3:40
4:35 4:40
5:35 5:40
6:35 6:40
9:05 9:10
9:35 9:40
Manhattan / 40th St.
9:00
10:00
12:00
2:00
4:00
5:00
6:00
7:00
9:30
10:00
Airport Connection
9:20
10:20
12:20
2:25
4:25
5:25
6:25
7:25
9:50
10:20
Westhampton Quogue
10:50 10:55
11:50 11:55
1:50 1:55
3:50 3:55
6:10‡ 6:15‡
7:05 7:10
7:50 7:55
8:50 8:55
11:15 11:45 11:20 11:50
East Quogue
11:05
12:05
2:05
4:05
6:25‡
7:20
8:05
9:05
11:30
Hampton Bays
11:10
12:10
2:10
4:10
6:30‡
7:25
8:10
9:10
11:35
Sun SH• W Only Sun 7 Days 7 Days Fri 7 Days 7 Days 7 Days 7 Days 7 Days Only 9:30 — 11:00 11:30 12:30 1:30 — — 3:15 9:35 — — 11:35 12:35 1:35 — — 3:20
7:20
7:50
8:50
9:35
9:50
1:55
2:35
3:35
4:05
4:35
5:05
5:50
6:50
7:20
8:05
9:05
7:00 7:05
7:30 —
8:00 8:05
9:00 9:05
9:45 9:50
10:00 11:00 11:30 12:00 1:00 10:05 11:05 — 12:05 1:05
2:00 2:05
2:05 —
2:45 2:50
3:45 —
4:15 4:25
4:45 —
5:15 5:20
6:00 6:05
7:00 7:05
7:30 —
8:15 8:20
9:15 10:00 11:00 — 10:05 11:05
Sag Harbor Bridgehampton
— 5:05
— 6:05
— 6:45
— 7:15
7:30 —
8:00 8:15
— 9:15
— 10:00 — — — 1:00 10:00 10:15 11:15 11:45 12:15 1:15
— 2:15
— 2:20
3:00 3:00
4:00 4:30 I 5:00 4:35 —
— 5:30
6:05 6:15
— 7:15
— —
8:15 8:30
— 10:00 — 9:30 10:15 11:15
5:10
6:10
6:50
7:20
7:50
8:20
9:20
10:05 10:20 11:20 11:50 12:20 1:20
2:20
2:30
3:10
4:45
5:10
5:35
6:20
7:20
—
8:35
9:35 10:20 11:20
5:15• 5:40•
6:25 7:00• 6:55 7:25•
7:30 7:55
8:00 —
8:30 8:55
9:30 —
10:15 10:30 11:30 12:00• 12:30 1:30 — 10:55 — — 12:55 1:55
2:30 2:55
2:45 —
3:30 3:55
5:00 5:25
5:30 5:45• 6:30 — — 6:55
7:30 7:55
— —
8:45 9:10
9:45 10:30 11:30 — 10:55 11:55
4:45 5:10
Airport Connection 5:35 Midtown Manhattan 5:45
6:35
6:45
7:05
8:35
9:00
9:35
9:50
10:20 11:20 12:05 12:20 1:20
1:45
2:20
3:20
4:20
4:35
5:20
—
6:50
7:20
7:35
8:20
9:20
6:45
7:00
7:20
8:45
9:10
9:45
10:00 10:30 11:30 12:15 12:30 1:30
2:00
2:30
3:30
4:30
4:45
5:30
6:20
7:00
7:30
7:45
8:30
9:30 10:00 10:45 11:45 12:30 1:30
A
*
Fri Sat & B.I. Ferry Mon
A
AT
A
A *
*
*
6:35 6:40 7:00
7:35 7:40 8:00
8:05 8:10 8:30
8:35 8:40 9:00
9:05 9:35 10:05 10:35 11:35 12:35 1:05 9:10 9:40 10:10 10:40 11:40 12:40 1:10 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 12:00 1:00 1:30
1:35 2:05 1:40 2:10 2:00 2:30
2:35 3:05 2:40 3:10 3:00 3:30
3:35 3:40 4:00
4:05 4:10 4:30
6:20
7:20
8:20
8:50
9:20
9:50 10:20 10:50 11:20 12:20 1:20 1:50
2:25 2:55
3:25 3:55
4:25
4:55
Manorville Southampton
7:25 8:00
8:25 9:30 — 10:30 — 11:30 — — 9:00 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00
12:00
Water Mill
8:05
9:05 10:05 10:35 11:05 11:35 12:05 12:35 1:05
2:05 3:05 3:35
4:05 4:35 5:25‡ 6:05‡ 6:25‡ 6:50 7:15‡ 7:35
12:05
Bridgehampton Sag Harbor Wainscott
8:15 —
9:15 10:15 10:45 11:15 — 12:15 12:45 1:15 — — — 11:20 11:50 — — —
2:15 3:15 3:45 2:20 — —
8:20
9:20 10:20
1:20
2:20 3:20 3:50
4:15 4:45 5:35‡ 6:15‡ 6:35‡ 7:00 7:25‡ — 4:20 — — — 6:40‡ — — 7:50 4:20 4:50 5:40‡ — 6:40‡ 7:05 7:30‡ —
East Hampton Amagansett Napeague
8:30 8:40 8:55
9:30 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 9:40 10:40 11:10 11:40 12:10 12:40 1:10 9:55 10:55 — 11:55 — 12:55 —
1:30 1:40 —
2:30 3:30 4:00 2:40 3:40 4:10 2:55 3:55 —
4:30 5:00 5:50‡ 6:30‡ 6:50‡ 7:15 7:40‡ 4:40 5:10 6:00‡ 6:40‡ 7:00‡ 7:25 7:50‡ 4:55 — 6:15‡ — 7:15‡ — 8:00‡
— — —
Montauk
9:00 10:00 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00
3:00 4:00
5:00
6:20‡ 7:00‡ 7:20‡
—
—
11:20
—
12:20
—
—
—
1:30 2:30 — 2:00 3:00 3:30
—
—
B. Heights B. Heights Park Slope Park Slope Park Slope
A B
8:30 8:35 8:45 8:50 8:55
Park Slope Park Slope Boerum Hill B. Heights
Only 5:30 5:35 5:45 6:00
Manorville Southampton Water Mill Bridgehampton Wainscott East Hampton Amagansett Napeague Montauk
Tanger Outlet Riverhead Aquebogue Jamesport Laurel Mattituck Cutchogue Peconic Southold Greenport
8:00 8:05 8:10 8:15 8:20 8:25 8:35 8:40 8:45 8:55
Ambassador Class Service
W
Enjoy the ultimate in comfort – a full size coach with only half the seats! Spacious captain’s chairs and plush carpeting, Up to 17” leg room, FREE wireless internet service, Outlets for your electronics, Enhanced complimentary beverages and snacks, Personalized host service.
LW
The “Bonacker” Non-stop service to and from NYC and East Hampton, available Eastbound Friday & Westbound Sunday.
T
Mid/Uptown drop offs are 3rd & 39th, 42nd, 51st, 61st, 67th, 72nd, 79th & 85th.
I
These trips do not include Sag Harbor on Thurs. & Fri. (Eastbound) and Sun. (Westbound).
‡
These trips arrive approximately 20 minutes earlier on Sat. and Sun.
N
These trips drop off on the Westside. Mid/Uptown Westside drop offs are: 86th St. & Central Park West, 86th St. & Broadway, 79th St. & Broadway, 72nd St. & Broadway, and 64th St. & Broadway.
This Lower Manhattan trip drops off on the Westside. Drop offs are on 6th Avenue at the following cross streets: Bleeker St., 14th, 23rd & 32nd at the MTA stops. Montauk Line- These trips guarantee Sag Harbor passengers will never be required to transfer prior to their arrival. Westhampton Line- These trips guarantee WH Line passengers will not transfer on the days noted above.
This trip will not go to Napeague and Montauk on Tues. and Wed.
BLOCK ISLAND FERRY CONNECTION - Ask about our convenient DIRECT service to and from midtown Manhattan/ Queens & Viking Ferry in Montauk. Departs Fri. Sat., Sun. & Mon. See trips with the above for departure times. Call or view our website for further details. To contact Viking Ferry: www.vikingfleet.com 631.668.5700.
Airport Connections. Hampton Jitney airport connection stops are convenient to JFK, LaGuardia and Islip/MacArthur airports. Detailed information is located in the Westbound and Eastbound notes section on the other side.
*
These trips may no longer be available on certain days after Wed., Sept. 3.
M
This trip will not go to Manorville on Fridays.
ARRIVAL TIMES ARE ESTIMATES AND CAN VARY DUE TO WEATHER, TRAFFIC CONDITIONS, ROAD CONSTRUCTION AND DAY OF WEEK. HAMPTON JITNEY IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR DELAYS BEYOND OUR CONTROL.
631-283-4600 212-362-8400
AT
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Thurs Thurs Mon Sun & & thru Fri & Sat Only 7 Days Fri 7 Days Fri 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 11:00
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Amagansett East Hampton Wainscott Bridgehampton Watermill Southampton Manorville Lower Manhattan
To The Hamptons MONTAUK LINE (from Lower Manhattan)
Eastbound READ DOWN
AM LIGHT PM BOLD
ALL LUGGAGE: Must have ID tag. HJ liability maximum $250. All checked luggage and packages are subject to search. RESERVATIONS Reservations are required to guarantee a seat. Please call if you must change or cancel a reservation; please do not double book. “No shows” may be charged full fare. TICKETS AND PAYMENT Payment on board may be by cash, ticket, credit card; or by check if you are an Express Club member and have your membership card with you. American Express, Visa, MasterCard and Discover cards may be used for payment only if the credit card is on board with the passenger. Open (unreserved) tickets, including Value Pack ticket books, can be purchased at the Omni desk in Southampton, through our accounting office or online. Trip availability is subject to change — always call or refer to our website to confirm schedule. DOWNTOWN MANHATTAN SERVICE: Introducing Hampton Jitney Service to and from Lower Manhattan on Friday, Sunday & Monday.
Battery Park City South End Avenue & Albany Across from Gristedes Financial District - Water St. & Broad St. - Southeast corner of Water St. and Broad St., in front of Chase Bank South Street Seaport Pearl St. & Fulton St. - East Side of Pearl Street, in front of Wendy’s
Fri PM
4:15
4:30
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Peter Cooper Village 1st Ave. & 23rd St. - East Side of 1st Ave. (between 23rd & 24th), in front of Board of Education Building 4:55
CELL PHONE POLICY: All phones must be turned off. Urgent calls only; limited to a total of 3 minutes.
www.hamptonjitney.com
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To Lower Manhattan MONTAUK LINE
HAMPTON JITNEY RIDER ALERT
Select trips have letters or symbols above them. The following defines the codes.
8:10‡
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Fri READ DOWN PM AM LIGHT PM BOLD Only Park Slope - 4th Avenue & 9th Street 5:30 Park Slope - 4th Avenue & Union Street 5:35 Boerum Hill - Atlantic Avenue & 3rd Avenue 5:45 B. Heights -Tillary St. between 6:00 Cadman Plaza East & West 7:50 8:15 8:20 8:30 8:35 8:45 8:55 9:10 9:15
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B. Heights - Cadman Pl. & Clark St. B. Heights - Court St. & Joralemon St. Park Slope - Union St. & 4th Ave. Park Slope - Prospect Park W. & 2nd St. Park Slope - 9th St. & 4th Ave.
DEPARTING
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Greenport Southold Peconic Cutchogue Mattituck Laurel Jamesport Aquebogue Riverhead Tanger Outlet
Trip Notes
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Sun READ DOWN Mon Sun ‡ Mon Wed Connection B.I. Ferry Sat Connection Sat thru ‡ Sun & ‡ Fri & thru Fri Fri Tues & thru AM LIGHT PM BOLD Fri Only Fri Only 7 Days Sat 7 Days Only 7 Days Sat 7 Days 7 Days 7 Days Fri 7 Days Only 7 Days Fri 7 Days Only Sat Manhattan / 86th St. 5:30 6:30 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:30 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00
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To Brooklyn BROOKLYN SERVICE To East End BROOKLYN SERVICE To East End (Eastbound) To Brooklyn (Westbound) MONTAUK LINE
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Sat, Sun Sun & Mon Only 9:30 10:30 9:35 10:35
6:20
5:10 —
10:50 11:20 11:50 12:50 1:50
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See Dan’s North Fork Section for our North Fork Line Run!
A
5:45
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W W 7 Days Sun SH•Only B.I. Ferry Connection Thurs & W P.U. at Ferry W Fri 6:20 PM W I Sun & (Westside W Sun & Sun & Sun 7 Days Mon NOT avail.) 7 Days Mon Only Only 7 Days Mon 3:45 — 4:45 5:30 6:30 7:00 7:45 — 3:50 — 4:50 5:35 6:35 7:05 7:50 —
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Sun Only 9:30
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Mon thru Sat 9:00
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Southampton Manorville
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thru Fri. thru SH,MA• Fri Fri Only SH,MA• W Sun Sat & Fri & Sat & Sat Mon thru Sun 7 Days Only 7 Days Only 7 Days 7 Days Fri Mon 7 Days Sat 4:30 — — 6:30 — 7:30 — — 4:35 — — 6:35 — 7:35 — —
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To Manhattan Westbound
Effective Sat., July 5 through Wed., Sept. 17, 2008
Manorville Southampton Watermill Bridgehampton
6:45 7:10 7:15 7:25
Wainscott East Hampton
7:30 7:40
Amagansett
7:50
Lower Manhattan Westbound MTA Bus Stop Drop-off Locations:
• • • • •
2nd Ave. & 34th St. • State St. & Battery 2nd Ave. & 22nd St. Place (Bowling Green Subway Station) 2nd Ave. & 14th St. • Church St. & Cortlandt 2nd Ave. & 9th St. St. (Connection to West Side of Allen St. Path Trains to N.J.) & E. Houston St. • West Side of Pearl St. • South End Avenue & Fulton St. • North Side of Water St. & Broad St.
1142159
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 20 www.danshamptons.com
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Rebecca Martin, Vocals
“A post-millennial version of Joni Mitchell” –Newsday.com Part of Stony Brook Southampton’s Sustainable Treasures Concert Series For more information please visit www.stonybrook.edu/treasures or call (631) 632-8000. Stony Brook University/SUNY is an affirmative action, equal opportunity educator and employer. 0807068 1143104
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 21 www.danshamptons.com
Trouble Over Amagansett
Weather Terror Experts are Wrong. It’s Not Hurricanes, it’s Lightning &Tornadoes By Dan Rattiner Earlier this year, the Colorado State University hurricane forecast team — from safely up on high ground — issued its predictions for this year’s hurricane season on the East Coast. They said that it would be “above average,” with about eight hurricanes scheduled to go through this area, of which four would be major hurricanes. They’ve been totally wrong every year for the last five years, but since we haven’t had any hurricanes, they say we are due for a big season. I beg to differ. My prediction — and I am an amateur who is simply observing the facts as I see them — is that no hurricanes will make landfall on the East Coast this year at all. During the last five years, how many major hurricanes have hit here? None. How about along the coastline of the Gulf of Mexico. Maybe a hundred? What is wrong with Colorado? It used to be the other way around. Just one or two in the Gulf of Mexico. And the rest along the eastern seaboard. It’s quite apparent that all the hurricanes that form in the Atlantic get sucked in under the big Florida peninsula to rattle around there until they hit something. We’ve had New Orleans. We’ve had Honduras. We’ve had Texas. It’s like when you have a casement window and a fly is on the screen. If you raise the window, Dan Rattiner is the founder of Dan's Papers. His memoir, In the Hamptons: Fifty Years With Farmers, Fishermen, Artists, Billionaires and Celebrities is currently available wherever books are sold. It makes a great gift for houseguests.
SURVIVE By Dan Rattiner Keeping yourself safe, or as safe as possible, from lightning, thunder and tornadoes is a whole lot different from keeping yourself safe from hurricanes. So here’s what you need to do. THUNDER No worries. Count slowly to 10, and each number you count between the lightning and thunder will be one more mile that you are from it. If you can count to 20 for that interval, your hearing is far better than mine. Unless you’re a dog, thunder can’t hurt you. TORNADOES The best place to sit out a tornado is in a reinforced concrete underground shelter. Next best is a basement, preferably a concrete basement, and preferably in a small room in a concrete basement where debris is least likely to fall on you. Sit under a heavy object such as a strong table, lean forward and clasp your hands together over the back of your head. Tornadoes almost always come from the southwest, so try to get yourself in the northeastern part of your basement. The worst place to be in a tornado is in your car. If you see or hear one coming, pull off the road, get out of the car and lie flat in a small ditch. Mobile homes are no good either. If you have time, get out of them and into another place as described above. If you are in a building that does not have a basement, follow the above procedures on the (continued on page 24)
the fly gets caught up between the two windowpanes. After a while it hits something. Finally it dies. That’s what Florida is doing for us folks in the Northeast these days. Oh, we’ve had a few hurricanes form up in the Atlantic north of Florida that would be capable of making landfall here. But they don’t. They go charging up parallel to the coast and, about a thousand miles out at sea, disappointed at not having hit anything, they peter out. Is this a passing phenomenon? I don’t think so. I think this is a whole change in the weather patterns caused by global warming. The ice packs are breaking up in the Arctic. They’re breaking off the shelf in the Antarctic. Why not a modest change in hurricane direction? The real problem that has now sprung up here, at least in the Northeast, are these vicious thunder and lightning storms. The skies darken, all hell breaks loose — with the last one we even had hailstones — and 15 minutes later it is all over. We’ve had at least six in the last eight weeks, at least two of which seem to have been accompanied by tornadoes. One was on Monday. Lightning has struck houses and melted electric appliances. In East Moriches, a lightning bolt came through the chimney and melted all the linoleum tiles in someone’s basement after ruining all the appliances. We’ve had people killed standing under trees. We’ve had second-degree burns on people on golf courses. We need a National Lightning and Thunder Institute, not a university hurricane forecast team. Maybe they can build one in Vancouver for those of us on the East Coast. (continued on page 24)
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 22 www.danshamptons.com
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The Hamptons’ own Ralph Lauren outfitted nearly 600 of the world’s best athletes for the 2008 Summer Olympics. The design, which features ivory pants, a navy blue blazer and a white twill hat, and could easily be worn out to dinner on the South Fork, debuted on the American team last week at the Opening Ceremony in the Beijing National Stadium. * * * New York’s most popular TV weatherman, Mr. G, kept his eye on the storm from Gurney’s Inn during the tornado warning last Thursday night. Using General Manager Paul Monte’s office computer, he followed the storm as it passed over the East End. He correctly predicted that “the tornadic activity would not hit Montauk.” He and his family enjoyed a wonderful week at Gurney’s, and enjoyed the spa, salon, Sea Grille and private beach to the fullest. * * * The pageantry of Rabbi Marc Schneier’s political friends continues at The Hampton Synagogue in Westhampton Beach. Following Governor David Paterson’s historic appearance were New York State Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli, New York City Comptroller Bill Thompson and New York City Police Commissioner Ray Kelly. * * * Songstress Mariah Carey and husband Nick Cannon attended a party with Gwyneth Paltrow, Mary J. Blige, Kelly Ripa, Samuel L. Jackson and Star Jones at Def Jam chairman L.A. Reid’s Sagaponack home last weekend. The happy couple is in town kicking off their honeymoon at an East Hampton farm, which they reportedly rented for $125,000 for the week. * * * Former Governor Hugh Carey and his family hosted a fundraiser for Governor Paterson at their home on Shelter Island last weekend. In addition to helping to raise money, Carey, who worked to solve the fiscal crisis in the 1970s, gave Paterson copies of all of his State of the State addresses on DVD. * * * Judith Ann Abrams, producer of Broadway’s Spring Awakening, was in town for Hillary Clinton’s benefit at the home of Doug Johnson. While there, she was interviewed by East Hampton author Mary Ellen Winston for So You Wanna Be in Pictures, which will be published next year. * * * Hamptonite Paul McCartney and girlfriend Nancy Shevell are reportedly driving cross-country along Route 66 in an ‘89 Ford Bronco. Rumor has it that once the road trip’s over, they may embark on a new journey together — by getting married. * * * (continued on page 43))
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 23 www.danshamptons.com
LONDON JEWELERS DESIGNER TRUNK SHOW Saturday, August 16 from Noon to 5:00 p.m. at our East Hampton location Meet Caroline Dadlani Nina Runsdorf Ippolita Kimberly McDonald and Emily & Ashley
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 24 www.danshamptons.com
Tips
(continued from page 21)
lowest floor. Hallways are best. Tornadoes can come at anytime, anyplace — just listen for a strong wind or whine or whooshing sound. And move fast. Never try to outrun a tornado. LIGHTNING Unfortunately, there is no best place to be during a lightning storm. It hits anywhere. The idea is that wherever you are, you should try to be clear of the mechanism that conducts the lightning down from the top of the structure into the ground. Staying in homes or buildings with metal piping, electrical wiring or metal gutters and metal lightning rods on the roof is your best bet to survive a lightning strike. Lightning will travel through the electrical, phone, plumbing and radio/TV reception systems, metal wires or
bars in concrete floors and walls. Don’t be near any of that. Most importantly, do not be on a corded phone during a lightning storm. Stay away from glass doors and windows, washers, dryers, stoves and concrete walls or floors that might have steel reinforcing bars in them. Do not wash dishes, do laundry, take a shower or wash your hands. You are not safe in a barn or shed. And though a car will conduct a lightning strike into the ground via the rubber in the tires, you are probably too close to the glass and metal of the structure of it. HURRICANE CABLES During the long Depression of the 1930s, there were a lot of Public Works projects for the unemployed. One of them, after the terrible lesson of the
Hurricane of 1938, was the installation of thousands and thousands of steel hurricane cables here in the Hamptons that went from bolts on the foundation of a house up and across the roof, over the shingles and then back down to be bolted to the foundation of the house on the other side. These cables were intended to keep people’s homes from flying away during a hurricane. They were never tested, and never really given a fair chance to work, because three years later, when America went to war against Japan and Germany, and the government realized that steel and aluminum were in short supply, they had almost all of these cables, as a further Works project, unbolted and taken down to be donated to the war effort. If your house was built prior to 1942, check to see if the cables are still installed. If they are, have them removed. Tornadoes have much higher winds than hurricanes, and these cables were intended to keep houses from being blown off their foundations sideways by a hurricane. Tornadoes, on the other hand, lift things straight up, and with their greater sudden force can cause both your house and basement to go flying away as a single unit. You are advised to go to a basement when a tornado comes. But do not go to your basement if it has hurricane cables. Instead, run to the basement of a neighbor’s • house.
Weather
(continued from page 21)
I have to say I much prefer the hurricanes we used to have. At least you knew they were coming and what strength they were and what to expect. There was time to leave the area if you wanted to. With the lightning bolts it’s just every man for himself and no place to hide. It’s totally random. It’s enough to make you believe in God. They’re his will, these lightning bolts. They hit the good and the bad without distinction. He has his reasons. And also they hit boats, telephone poles, trees and tall buildings. We need some help here. •
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 25 www.danshamptons.com
Raid at Sagg Dispersing 1,000 Happy, Chanting, Dancing People from Sagg Beach By Dan Rattiner The police raided Sagg Main Beach last Monday evening, on August 4. They rounded up about 500 people who were doing absolutely nothing other than playing music, singing and dancing as they have done every Monday night for years, and in violation of all their First Amendment rights and other civil rights, gave them tickets, hauled them off in buses and otherwise abused them, although, to be fair, no billyclubs and tear gas were involved. This is what people who called me at Dan’s Papers the next day said happened. On the other hand, here is what the police reported happened. Fifteen hundred people, drinking beer and wine, singing and dancing to bongo music and otherwise causing a very loud
and frightening commotion, were told by police officers to disperse because they were parking illegally, blocking access and egress and in violation of the Sagaponack civil assembly laws that say if more than 50 people assemble in one spot then they had to have purchased a permit to do so ahead of time and that would cost $100. No arrests were made. Nobody got ticketed. Everybody left, although a few gave the police an argument. “What are you going to do when you get to 51 people next Monday night?” somebody asked after being explained the law. “Close down the beach?” “I’ll be back next Monday drumming here,” said Richard Siegler, the founder of a Brazilian drumming group. “I just dare them to lay a hand
on me and say I have to stop drumming.” Every Monday there is drumming and celebrating the sunset down at Sagg Main Beach. Sometimes 10 people come. Sometimes 50 people come. If you happened to be nearby on Monday nights for the last few years — and there were people having barbecues, surfcasting, walking and strolling along, collecting seashells and clamming in Sagg Pond — you know this story. I was down there, too, on Monday nights quite often, by myself, sitting in a beach chair writing stories for this newspaper, watching the sun set. I would wave to the drummers. It was all right with me. Jay Schneiderman was one of the drummers, a friend of mine and a regular on the beach on (continued on the next page)
CLEANING LADY FROM OHIO HITS THE HAMPTONS By Dan Rattiner On the weekend of August 15-17, a professional cleaning lady from a small town in Ohio will be visiting the Hamptons and making the rounds to try to figure out what the Hamptons, as we know it, is all about. We need to be nice to her. She is 26-year-old Kate Bellamy from Batavia, Ohio, a town of 1,600 people. She’s almost never been out of the state of Ohio, and she certainly has no idea what the Hamptons is. So it’s our job to explain it to her. Kate Bellamy is coming here for the weekend, all expenses paid by Dennis Lynch, a New York City filmmaker with a house in East
Hampton who, along with his award-winning team, is making a full-length documentary about the Hamptons and me and my life in this place. He’s been following me around from event to event since April. And of course he’s been going off to other events, to get the flavor of this place. Every once in a while, I’ve heard him say, “I wonder what somebody from Boise, Idaho would make of all of this.” After a while, that changed to Duluth, Minnesota, and now it has emerged full-blown as young cleaning lady Kate Bellamy from Batavia, Ohio. Dennis got her by asking a
friend, one of his clients at USA Today, Gannett, to help him out by coming up with a suitable candidate. Welcome, Kate. I met Dennis Lynch last autumn when I was writing a story on my laptop for Dan’s Papers on Sagg Main Beach, and this handsome man in his late thirties came over to introduce himself. He told me that he was looking to try his hand at making a documentary about somebody, and he thought he had found his target. “Who?” I asked. “You,” he said. “You’re the King of the Hamptons.” (continued on page 45))
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 26 www.danshamptons.com (continued from previous page)
Monday nights. He plays the bongos. He’s also our County Legislator. Before that he was the East Hampton Town Supervisor. He’s a nice guy. “You ought to come join us,” he often told me. But no, I preferred them in the background, a nice thumping accompaniment to my writing. As the sun would set, it would make me think of savages and cavemen and other primitive people. Meanwhile, I’d enjoy the smell of burgers cooking over grills as people had beach parties nearby. And I’d enjoy the surfers, and I’d enjoy the surfcasters who often came down after six in their pickup trucks to throw lines in the ocean for stripers and blues. It was a nice scene. Remember the famous saying from Yogi Berra? Nobody goes there anymore because it’s too crowded? That is pretty much what happened to
drumming at Sagg on a Monday night. It got mobbed. I think everybody involved with the drumming meant well. But the word had gotten out. Way out. On the second Monday in July of this year there were maybe 100 people down there. On the third Monday in July there were 200. And now there was some Brazilian drumming group that had hooked up with Jay & Company. And the drumming went on and on. It no longer just went on at sunset. Sunset now meant “light the torches.” And now the event had a name. Samba Boom. You see where this is going. On the third Monday in July, I went down there to write and watch the sunset and from one end to the other it looked like the big top at the
Cole Brothers Circus to the Stars. I turned around and went out on Peter’s Pond Beach, the dirt-road beach to the east. I could still hear them, three miles away, from down there. And I still enjoyed it. Though I did think that others, between here and there, might not. On the third Wednesday in July we had our regular editorial meeting for the following week’s issue of Dan’s Papers. “Have you seen what is going on down at Sagg?” somebody asked. “We ought to write a story about it.” “If we write a story about it,” I said, “there will be a thousand people down there next Monday night. That will be the end of it.” So we didn’t write about it. The fourth Monday in July I didn’t go down there at all. But I had a pretty good idea of what went on. Incidentally, by this time, snow fencing had been set up at the entrances to the beach by environmentalists, announcing that piping plovers were nesting on the beach there, so please be careful, and please be quiet. They are an endangered species. They are probably an endangered species with a permanent ringing in their ears today. The thing is that if the drumming people wanted to do this on one particular Monday night during the summer, as a single event, with 300 or 400 people, or even a thousand people, I bet it wouldn’t be a problem, if they were done by 9 p.m. But every Monday night? Once a summer between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. on a Sunday afternoon, Dan’s Papers has a big kite fly on Sagg Beach. Sometimes we get 500 people. And we have fun. But that’s it. And in recent years, as with everybody, we have to get a permit to do this. This year the kite fly is August 17. There’s just too damn many people in the world is what it is, if you ask me. When I was born there were two billion. Now we’ve got six billion. And it’s just a little more than half a century later. It’s true we have to put them somewhere, but (continued on page 44)
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 27 www.danshamptons.com
What’s a Woman? Olympic Officials Try to Find Out – Genetically, Physically, Hormonally By Dan Rattiner One of the little-known stories about the 2008 Summer Olympics is the continuing attempts in Beijing to tell the men from the women. You don’t want men competing as women. And the honor of entire countries is at stake. So it is very important. But would it surprise you to know that nobody has ever accurately been able to do this? Well, they keep trying. And in Beijing, just as in Sydney and in Athens before, there is a big lab set up to test the female athletes. It is staffed by endocrinologists, gynecologists, geneticists and even psychologists. Yet even with all that, even with what we now know,
even with our going to the moon and back, nobody knows for sure if they are getting it right. The Olympics, as you know, are nearly 3,000 years old. And up until 1956, nobody thought it was an issue. The men competed in the men’s events. The women competed in the women’s events. And that was that. But in 1955, a German named Hermann Ratjen announced that in the 1936 Olympics in Berlin, where Hitler was anticipating so much success, he was enlisted by the Nazis to enter the women’s high jump as Dora Ratjen. He didn’t win. But he finished fourth. The Olympic committee was astonished
when Hermann Ratjen made his confession. They scrambled to the archives to look at the pictures and films of the Berlin Olympics. And there he was, Dora Ratjen. And there was no doubt about it when they put the pictures of Dora and Hermann side by side. She was him. In the 1960s, with the Cold War raging between the Soviet Empire and the United States, a determined effort was made by the Olympic Committee in Rome to see that this would never happen again. Soviet women looked much too muscular for that committee. And so they studied the matter the old-fashioned way. The committee had all the female (continued on the next page)
SAG HARBOR: MAD AS HELL, NOT GONNA TAKE IT By Tiffany Razzano Just as Sag Harbor’s site plan review moratorium is set to expire by September, with a flurry of potential development, as well as some that are already underway, the village could see a lot of changes in the coming year. “I would say the village is looking at a perfect storm coming in from all directions,” said April Gornik, a board member for Save Sag Harbor. “This is usually a relatively sleepy little town.” Last week, Gerald Mallow, owner of the Sag Harbor Cinema, announced the theater is up for sale. In the meantime, Bay Street Theater could possibly be looking for a new home and the Sag
Harbor Inn has announced that it hopes to expand its property with 75 more rooms, a restaurant and 20 moderately priced apartments. This is on top of the recently completed Waterside Condos – which aren’t selling – and the condos currently being constructed on West Water Street by developers Michael Maidan and Emil Talel and their proposal for condos on Ferry Road. Gornik says she’s optimistic the Cinema will remain as it is: a village icon and arthouse theater that plays foreign and independent flicks not available elsewhere on the East End - and that the idea for a consortium of private patrons
to come together and take over the theater is already out there. “We very much want the cinema to remain,” she said. “It’s been receiving quite a large outpouring of interest and support from the community.” The biggest problem, she says, is the potential for more condos coming into the village, referring to the proposed Ferry Road project, since it’s too late to do anything about West Water Street Condos and Waterside Condos. There are a number of potential problems that could come from the project, including environmental concerns from sewage and water runoff, and taking (continued on page 48))
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athletes strip naked and pass before a panel of doctors to prove they were women. And they did. And they all passed. This practice continued in 1964 at Tokyo. But in the late 1960s, when the Women’s Movement flourished in democracies around the world, it was decided to replace the nude walk with something else. For 1968 in Mexico City, the doctors and the Olympic Committee announced they could tell a man from a woman by examining an individual’s chromosomes. Scrapings were made
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from the forearms of all the entrants. And doctors studied the scrapings under microscopes, looking for women with the male Y chromosome. Five flunked the test. But after the doctors looked at the evidence of these five individuals, they were allowed to compete anyway. The doctors said that each of these five had a genetic defect, but it would not affect performance. As if this were not confusing enough, earlier that year, a sprinter from Poland, Ewa Klobukowska, in anticipation of the Olympics, was accused of being a man by a European sports committee studying her chromosomes, even though she had passed the nude test the year before before the same committee, and she was stripped of her eligibility. The chromosome test continued on, required of every woman Olympian, for the next 20 years. In 1985, a Spanish hurdler named Maria Jose Martinez Patino was disqualified after a test revealed that she had a Y chromosome. In 1988, her eligibility was reinstated. In 1996 at Atlanta, eight female athletes failed the chromosome test but again were allowed to compete anyway because the doctors said they were just birth defects. Indeed, all of them expressed great surprise at being told they had Y chromosomes. In 2003, a physician named Arne Ljungqvist became chairman of the International Olympic Committee’s Medical Commission. An outspoken critic of all the tests that the committee was putting the female athletes through, he persuaded the committee to abandon the practice and replace it with a system where women would be tested only if suspicions were raised by other competitors. “We must be ready to take on such cases should they arise,” he said. “Sometimes, fingers are pointed at particular female athletes, and in order to protect them, we have to be able to investigate it and clarify.” And so it has been that in the last three Olympics, when questions have been asked, the testing has been done, and not only the chromosome testing but also physical examinations, genetic studies and then questioning by psychologists. So far, they’ve turned up nothing. The games continue. In spite of all efforts since 1956, when a man admitted to competing in a woman’s event, no woman has ever been disqualified in an Olympic event for being a man. But the suspicion remains. Could a man pull it off? Christine McGinn, a New York plastic surgeon, had this to say. “It’s very difficult to define what is a man and what is a woman at this point. People who look like women may have a Y chromosome and people who look like a man may not have one. It’s really very complicated.” • And so, the games go on.
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 29 www.danshamptons.com
Duck! As Home Density Increases, a Push for More Hunting By Alison Caporimo We’ve all seen them — bright-eyed, downy dappled creatures skipping through fields. They are the Bambis, the not-quite reindeer, the almost-horses of the Hamptons wildlife scene. Deer are everywhere, but perhaps not for long. The East Hampton Town Board is considering whether to allow hunting on some additional town-owned lands. The types of hunting considered for these designated areas will include bow and arrow as well shotgun, and big game is one of the main targets. Of course, on the East End, big game doesn’t mean lions and tigers and bears — it refers to our
caramel-colored friends. And while their disappearance may mean a decrease in nibbled-off flower buds, there will be an increase in gunshots wracking the pristine East Hampton air. There is a large population of deer in the Hamptons, a problem that new hunting privileges will not necessarily remedy. The proposal involves the expansion of hunting to eight properties, totaling about 180 new acres of land, in Amagansett and the Northwest. And according to Larry Penny, the Director of the East Hampton Natural Resource Department, the proposal may not achieve one of its goals, which is thinning the herd. “I don’t know if it’s going to limit the number of deer,” said Penny.
“Deer fertility is based on the availability of food. If food preserves are low, [the females] generally have a single fawn.” Homeowners can help limit the deer’s food supply by spraying their plants with some undesirable flavors. Fish oils and coyote urine are two options that many furious horticulturists are using on their expensive, eaten flowers. These disgusting substances, however, can only go so far. While their pungent smells and tastes are unfavorable, the deer will eat through them in order to survive. According to Bill Crain, President of the East Hampton Group for Wildlife, hunting isn’t the (continued on the next page)
AMAGANSETT MARKET REOPENS, TO HAPPINESS By Victoria L. Cooper Va-va bread! Since the grand re-opening of the Amagansett Farmer’s Market on Saturday, August 2, now operated by Eli Zabar, business is a boom. Take a stroll down to the market on a Saturday morning and you’ll see throngs of people, some who come by bike, others who walk and those who come by Jitney or car and park along Montauk Highway among the migrating monarch butterflies. Inside the screened-in porch area are some of the most delicious breads this side of the Midtown tunnel. Croissants, muffins, scones, raisin pecan twists, almond covered crullers
and pastries from beyond. There’s an area for bagel toasting and decorating (cream cheese, jelly) and coffee pouring and milking. Unless you’re buying from the farm stand (and sometimes even then if it’s not marked “local”), you can’t be sure whether that peach comes from Guatemala, the New Jersey Turnpike or somewhere along the Mexican border. But at the Amagansett Farmer’s Market you can see exactly where the food came from – Pike’s Farm, Schmitt Farms, Anderson Farms, Brieremere Farms. Store Manager Chu Brown explained, “ We put where the local produce is from because it’s the farms that deserve the
credit. I’ve had some of the sweetest watermelon since I’ve been here. Everybody needs a piece.” On the opening, Brown added, “We’re still setting up and learning about our customers. It’s a real farm here and different from the city. There are many more insects and we have to protect the food. Everybody seems to be pleased and welcoming.” Matt Shea, the cheese-meat-beverage-dairy man, operated the various stations at the market and explained that “business is great. People are really knowledgeable about cheese, and they know what they’re talking about.” (continued on page 48)
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only option for thinning the herd. “We have a proposal for deer contraception,” said Crain, “and we’re trying to get the East Hampton town board to approve it.” Erwin Liu, Crain explains, works at the University of California, Davis, known for its prestigious veterinary school, and has invented a contraceptive vaccine for deer. Once the doe is vaccinated, she will not reproduce for two to three years. “The vaccination has been used on deer in Fire Island and Gaithersburg, Maryland and has been successful,” Crain said. So what is more effective, hunting or contraception? “I think it’s a terrible idea to expand hunting,” Crain said, “There’s really no evidence that it reduces deer population.” If anything, it causes a spike in the deer community. Since a doe’s reproductive cycle depends on the amount of food available to her, a decrease in deer due to hunting means less competition for food. With more food available, the deer will reproduce more offspring. While deer contraception sounds like a far better option, it comes with a price. “The contraceptive proposal that we submitted would cost $69,000,” said Crain. Despite the cost, the results would pay off. “Many residents want this to be tried out,” Crain said. Penny is also curious about this contraceptive phenomenon. “I would like to see someday some kind of birth control for deer,” he said. Crain and Penny, while on different ends of the legislative spectrum, share more beliefs than one. “Animals have feelings,” Penny said, a statement that Crain, who founded the East Hampton Group for Wildlife almost four years ago, agrees with. “Animals feel pain and they suffer,” Crain said, “They warn each other and are very protective of their young. Deer make incredible mothers.” So why do people hunt? First of all, there are families on the East End that have hunted for generations — it’s a culture. But this isn’t your father’s Hamptons. The East End of one or two generations ago could still be called “country.” With an increase in homes and population density, the area has become a bucolic suburbia. A shotgun here makes about as much sense as a shotgun in Westchester. Aside from culture, another argument for hunting put forth by hunters and residents is lying on the side of the road in the morning. Most drivers on the East End have either been in a deer-related car accident or known someone who has. But this too can be prevented by a new invention that has proven to be very effective. Strieter-Lite roadside reflectors create a wall of light across the road when cars and trucks approach the reflectors at night. Perceiving this illusion, which is only visible to deer, the animals are reluctant to cross the road, hence fewer deer-car collisions. Rather than relying on a media blitz to convince the public of the reflector’s effectiveness, The East Hampton Group for Wildlife decided to take matters into their own hands and conduct a pilot study. The group — with the help of Ron Delsener and the East Hampton Fence Company, who donated money to purchase the (continued on page 36)
Photos Courtesy of Yoko Ono
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 31 www.danshamptons.com
“War is Over”
Shine On John Lennon’s Eclectic Art on View and on Sale in Southampton By Debbie Tuma Although the artwork of John Lennon has been touring the country for the past 15 years, with Legacy Fine Art Productions and Yoko Ono, the show had yet to arrive in the Hamptons — until now. From August 22-24, Yoko Ono and the Southampton Inn will present “Come Together, A Look Into John’s Life Through His Artwork.” For three days, more than 100 pieces of Lennon’s artwork created between 1968 and 1980 will be on display, featuring hand-signed pieces as well as limited-edition prints. There will be serigraphs, lithographs, copper etchings and aqua tints of Lennon’s drawings.
Since they were not published until after his untimely death in 1980, the majority of them are signed by Yoko Ono, with a small number of the controversial “Bag-One” series signed by Lennon. This ever-changing exhibit has been one of the highest attended art showings in America for the past 15 years, and in keeping with Lennon’s benevolent spirit, has raised hundreds of thousands of dollars for charities throughout the world. Rudy Siegel, a producer of the “Come Together” show, said, “We know that the Hamptons is the epicenter of the summer activity, but in our experience, it’s been tim-
ing. We wanted to come in the high season, but have never been able to get the availability or right place — until now, at the Southampton Inn.” He said he’s hoping all the “Lennonheads and Beatles freaks” will come out to the show. Yoko Ono said she rarely attends her husband’s shows on the road, “because there are too many of them.” But she said although she doesn’t expect to be in the Hamptons, she’ll “be there in spirit.” “I have been out there several times in the past,” she recalled. “John and I used to rent a house in Montauk, during the late 1970s, and (continued on the next page)
WORKFORCE HOUSING: PUT IT IN OR PAY UP By Ian Stark Governor David A. Paterson signed the Long Island Workforce Housing (WFH) Act Wednesday, designed to boost the region’s supply of affordable homes. Sponsored by Senate Majority Leader Dean Skelos (R-Rockville Centre) and Assemblyman Robert Sweeney (DLindenhurst), the legislation (entitled Assembly Bill 9881-A/Senate Bill 6823-A) provides developers applying to build five or more residential units with “density bonuses” of at least 10%, or other incentives, in exchange for setting aside at least 10% of units of “affordable workforce housing” — defined as housing for individuals or families at or below 130% of Long Island’s median
income. However, if builders choose not to construct the required affordable housing, a payment to the Long Island Housing Partnership is necessary for each non-affordable unit — a fee that must be equal to two times the localized median income for a family of four on Long Island. (In cases where the fee exceeds the appraised value of the space, the fee equals the appraised value of the lot.) The WFH Act has received bipartisan support — it was sponsored by every member of the Long Island delegation from both major parties — yet there are some in the greater community who feel there is more to add before the legislation can be considered complete in its ability to guar-
antee reasonably priced living quarters. One partial critic is County Executive Steve Levy, who does feel that while the WFH Act will result in the construction 100 to 200 new units of housing yearly, he needs to push a second proposal that would establish requirements concerning how much housing belongs in any given community, and to create further building incentives from the government. In a statement to the press, Levy explained why he feels there are still shortcomings: “The bill is good conceptually, and it is a good message that we’re sending, though we must remember that most towns have already imple(continued on page 50)
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 32 www.danshamptons.com
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we’d come out there with our Montauk.” son, Sean. We liked Montauk She remembered visiting because it was less commerwith her friends Mick and cial, and we loved going to the Bianca Jagger, when they beach.” were married back then, and (Coincidentally, I remember also Andy Warhol, Peter when Lennon and Ono ate at Beard and Dick Cavett, who Gosman’s restaurant that all lived in Montauk. Ono summer in Montauk — I waitalso recalled visiting her ed on them as a college stufriend and fellow artist Robert Wilson during the dent, and had to keep all the “Self-Portrait” 1990s, at some of his sumother waiters from bothering mer parties at the Water Mill Center. them during dinner.) Of her late husband’s upcoming art show in Ono laughed when I asked her about eating at Montauk restaurants. “We may have eaten Southampton, Ono said, “I think his art is at a few, but we were mostly macrobiotic,” she similar to his songs — it communicates said. “We also did some artwork out in directly with the people.”
Lennon and Ono drawing in their NYC apartment
Although both Ono and Lennon included social themes in their art, she said, “John’s theme was mostly about peace and love — he wanted to convey the message that the family and love is important, and translates into world peace.” She also recalled how her family used to gather in their kitchen, which was set up with a couch, TV and stereo — the gathering place in their apartment at the Dakota in New York. “John used to sit at the kitchen table and teach Sean how to draw, and he made many drawings for him,” she said. Some of those drawings, done during the last two years of Lennon’s life, entitled, “Real Love,” are in the upcoming show. They include animal-oriented children’s drawings of crabs, ducks, fish, frogs and pigeons. Other works in the show include some of the controversial “Bag-One” suite signed by Lennon in 1970, which were 14 drawings that he gave to Ono as a wedding gift. During the early ‘70s these pieces toured the world, and seven of them were considered so erotic that the police raided the exhibit in Chicago, London and Toronto. “We’ll have some of these for viewing and for sale in this upcoming show in Southampton,” said Siegel. Also in this show are selected new releases of Lennon’s work, including his most recent release, “United We Stand,” a simple sketch of Lennon’s and Ono’s faces together, encircled in a heart. There is also “Land of Milk and (continued on page 34)
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What Polo? Come Now, Do We Really Need All Those Horses? Alison Caporimo Even though the rain washed out the polo field at the Bridgehampton Polo Club two weeks ago, the “show” went on. With Jimmy Choo heels sinking into the mud, scantily clad ladies walked the grass as if it were a red carpet. And with a DJ spinning the latest hits in a nearby booth and waiters doling out glasses of champagne, the glamorous guests seemed to have forgotten that there were pastures filled with manure about 100 feet away. About 200 attendees turned up to enjoy the ‘cancelled’ polo match,
with one thing on their minds: partying. “It would be great if we could get more people to focus on the game,” said John Gruen of Gruen Eyes, who has teamed up with TagHeuer for their new eyewear collection. But judging by the floating UFO-sized hats and fitted peacock dresses, polo is not the only reason to visit Two Trees Stables on a Saturday afternoon. “It’s an opportunity to wear something from the closet that you wouldn’t normally wear,” said Joan Gruen. And wear they shall. With the hopes of being spotted by polo regulars like Steven
Spielberg, Aretha Franklin and Paris Hilton, guests dare to be different. “The people who attend this event are on the evolution of style,” said Cragin Brown, a representative for Strategic Group and event organizer. And it’s not all about indulging in your closet — it’s also about adding to it. With vendors like Ralph Lauren, Gruen Eyes and Mercedes Benz flaunting their merchandise, you can exit onto Hayground Road with a new set of threads, specs and wheels. Brown said that, “For a lot of people, the party and (continued on page 42)
On the Edge: HOW COOL IS CUIL? GOOGLE TO FIND OUT By Victoria L. Cooper Can Google be out-Googled? The search engine turned active verb may have competition. Cuil, pronounced “cool,” is not only an old Irish word for knowledge but the latest search engine that promises to reach more pages on the Web than ever before. According to their “About Us” section, the site gets to “three times as many as Google and 10 times as many as Microsoft.” How cool is Cuil, and how does it stand next to the search-engine giant, Google? Some key differences between the two are not just in the content they dredge up from back alleys of the Internet but in the way the infor-
mation is presented. Cuil presents search results across three columns (now with the option of two), with a few small images drawn from the sites. It also searches semantically by related concepts, inter-relationships and a website’s coherency. On the other hand, Google presents items in a list form and crawls the Web on many, many different computers for key content tags and attributes. The major point of contention is the fact that Cuil claims to search over 120 billion pages on just 140 servers. They believe that this method will decrease the cost of running servers — less is more. Just like a car, the only way to rate perform-
ance is to take it for a test drive. Here are some common Hamptons searches on Cuil. Search #1: Montauk Monster Out of the 11 listings on the first page, nine concern Montauk fishing. “Come to Montauk for the 18-pound, monster bluefish.” Not exactly the update I was looking for. The search also includes the Wikipedia page for the Montauk Project (the series of government projects conducted for the purpose of developing psychological warfare). This listing didn’t even have the word “monster” in the article at all. Search #2: Swimming in the Hamptons (continued on page 49)
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“Come Together”
“Frog Pondering”
Honey,” a print of a New York City skyline, which debuted in SoHo last December, and “Come Together,” a whimsical drawing done in the early ‘60s of people waving balloons, which appeared in Lennon’s book, In His Own Write. There will be 300 prints of each for sale in this exhibit. For Beatles lovers, there will be limited-edition prints of 20 different song lyrics, including “Revolution,” “Day Tripper” and “Instant Karma.” “Some people have a greater connection with the lyrics, because that’s what they grew up with,” said Siegel. “It’s amazing to see how he wrote out the songs, how he edited them, in
his life as a song writer.” In Lennon’s giving spirit, and as with other exhibits, there will be money raised at this show to benefit the Human Resources of the Hamptons, a non-profit organization dedicated to helping those in need, without discrimination, including those who face poverty, hunger, illness or homelessness. A $2 donation is suggested at the door. Dede Gotthelf, owner of the Southampton Inn, said she is thrilled to host this exciting show of Lennon’s work. “John was my favorite Beatle because he was intellectual and socially conscious. I loved
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him in college, and I almost bought one of his drawings at a show on Jobs Lane during the early ‘70s. But back then, I needed the money for college, so now, I am going to finally purchase a piece of John Lennon’s artwork, at my inn,” she said. “I am also happy to be donating some money to one of our local charities, because I want to give back to our community.” The “Come Together” show will take place on August 22, from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., August 23, from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., and August 24, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. For more information, e-mail Lennonartwork@aol.com
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Who’s Here By Debbie Tuma It’s hard to say where she’s been seen more — in the media for her recent divorce, or as a spokeswoman rallying for numerous Hamptons charities close to her heart. And what this says about this supermodel and mom is that there is a genuine, optimistic nature behind that famous smile. “My life right now is about enjoying time each day with my kids, and about always looking for the bright side and being grateful for what I have,” said Brinkley, who lives in Sag Harbor. Despite her heartbreaks in love, including her much-publicized recent divorce from architect Peter Cook, Brinkley has remained active in the public eye for the causes she believes in, from heart disease prevention, to helping children with disabilities, to helping animals, to stopping global warming, to opposing a nuclear plant in her neighborhood. “One of the things that helps me the most is giving back,” she said. “This opportunity is my most cherished possession, and I do it for things I care about, like health and helping children. As a mother of three, I feel for any parents going through problems with their kids.” On June 21, just days before her divorce trial began, Brinkley kept her promise to appear at the annual “Have A Heart Gala” for the American Heart Association, and she spoke with the media under a tent in Water Mill, with her daughter Alexa Ray Joel by her side. Dodging questions about her impending divorce, Brinkley, 54, appeared ever the poised, warm and smiling symbol of strong and successful woman. She talked about how her own mother was affected by heart disease, how she promotes health and fitness, and how she wants to help educate women about the importance of exercise and diet. Her daughter, Alexa, told the crowd, “My mom has always been there for me, my brother Jack and my sister Sailor, and I want to be there for her right now.” And after her divorce was finalized, when many people thought she would be hiding from the press, Brinkley was once again out in public, as a spokeswoman for the Albert Einstein College of Medicine at Yeshiva University, which held a “Wild, Wild West Carnival” in Water Mill on August 2. Looking radiant in a white summer dress, cowgirl hat, boots and glimmering silver jewelry, Brinkley was no stranger to the horse crowd, having been a passionate rider most of her life.
Christie Brinkley Supermodel About 20 years ago, during her marriage to Billy Joel, Brinkley was a regular at the Deep Hollow Ranch in Montauk, where she took riding lessons and also rode in the horse shows there. She and Joel attended many of these events during their marriage.
“This is my sixth year doing this for Einstein College, and today I wore my ‘hoedown dress,’” laughed Brinkley. She added that she still has a horse, and that she may take up riding again in Montauk. “But right now, I have been getting into a new way of relaxing, by taking up surfing, with my son Jack,” she explained. “I have decided to slow my life down and get away from the crowds, so we have taken up surfing in Montauk, as well as kayaking in the coves and inlets all around here.” She said they also tried the new rage of stand-up paddling on the surfboard. “When I was 13, I was a surfer girl in Malibu, California,” she said. “I used to play the Beach Boys songs over and over on my phonograph. Now I’ve dusted off my surfboard, and I am hitting the waves out in the Hamptons.” Brinkley is also active with her own design company. “I have several designs that are about to come out that I can’t say right now, but one of them is a new line of bedding, which is earth-friendly and organic, while still being stylish,” she said. “I have been into the green movement for a long time, and I try and incorporate as much green living into my life as possible. I drive hybrid cars, I installed water limits on all my showers, I let my lawn go natural, and I use only soy candles at night.” Besides launching her own bedding line, Brinkley has also been promoting the TOTAL GYM, and attributing her great body to its constant use. She has been a supermodel far longer than most other models, still posing for magazines in her 50s. Originally named Christie Lee Hudson, she was first discovered at a local post office in Paris by Errol Sawyer, an African-American photographer from New York City. The son of playwright Robert Earl Sawyer, he discovered Brinkley in 1973, and subsequently introduced her to John Casablancas of Elite Model Management. Casablancas hesitated at first, thinking Brinkley’s look was “too American.” But based on his confidence in Sawyer’s taste, he sent her on several test shoots, and soon she was catapulted into the big-time. In 1976, Brinkley signed a contract with Cover Girl Cosmetics, which was renewed for 20 years. A few years after the contract was terminated, they signed her again in 2005 to advertise mature skin products. Throughout her long and lucrative career, Brinkley has graced the covers of numerous women’s and fashion magazines, including three
“When I was 13, I was a surfer girl in Malibu, California ... Now I’ve dusted off my surfboard, and I’m hitting the waves out in the Hamptons.” At the Einstein event, Brinkley was helping to raise money for the college’s Children’s Evaluation and Rehabilitation Center (CERC), which is seeking a cure for autism and other developmental disorders, and which services 8,000 kids.
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reflectors used in the study — installed reflectors on 0.6 miles of Stephen Hands Path, directly east of Rt. 114, last January. Between January 17 and June 30, 2008, no deer-related collisions occurred on the test site, compared to nine collisions on the 2.8 miles of the rest of the road and the 250 deer collisions in the Town each year. In addition to wandering or darting into streets and roads, the deer also frequent the East Hampton Airport’s runways and tarmacs. This summer, a jet struck a deer during lift off, causing concern for airport officials. To
Who’s
nuisance permit to hunt deer on its property. Obviously, with reflectors and contraception methods, there are painless ways to reduce the risk that deer pose to humans on the road, as opposed to hunting, which can be painful for both deer and humans. Or, as Crain put it, “People cannot take a walk in peace with shotguns firing away.”
decrease the number of deer at the airport, the town’s Natural Resources Department has received seven exclusive “nuisancehunt” tags for deer from the State Department of Natural Resources and the town is applying for more. These licenses allow hunting of deer on airport property. East Hampton Indoor Tennis has also received a
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consecutive issues of Sports Illustrated Swimsuit issues. In addition to modeling, she has designed clothing patterns for Simplicity Patterns, and appeared on several TV shows, from the “Today Show,” in a four-part set of beauty tips, to her own series, “Living in the ‘90s With Christie Brinkley,” a daily half-hour show that aired in 1992 on CNN. Brinkley also played the “Red Ferrari Girl” in the 1983 movie, National
Lampoon’s Vacation. She has been married four times — to artist Jean-Francois Allaux (1973-1981), musician Billy Joel (1985-1994), real estate developer Richard Taubman (1994-1995) and architect Peter Cook (1996-2006). In the Hamptons, Brinkley is visibly active in local environmental groups, including Standing For Truth About Radiation (STAR), an antinuclear group that tried to close down the
Millstone Nuclear Plant in Connecticut. She is also a member of the Committee to Save Sag Harbor, which is trying to preserve the character of that village from future development. “My daughter Alexa and I want to keep our hometown from being lost to big box stores,” said Brinkley. “I am proud to say Alexa will be singing at a benefit for this group on August 30 at Collette’s Antique Barn in Bridgehampton. We love living in this special place.”
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 37 www.danshamptons.com
Twentysomething…By David Lion Rattiner Entrance I live at the Montauk Shores Condominiums, which is right on the water over at Ditch Plains. It is absolutely gorgeous there. The condominium has a lot of kids running around, and a nice playground and swimming pool where, in the summer, at almost every hour of the day, children play. It is a pretty special place. A big bonus living there right now is that when I drive into the complex in my Smart Car, the kids freak out. Sometimes they start chanting at the top of their lungs while on the playground, “SMART CAR, SMART CAR!” and other times when I am going over a safety bump, they’ll run right up to the car and ask if they can check it out. I freaked one kid out. He was about eight, and asked me how fast the car could go. “The best part about this car is that it can fly, kid,” I said. “No way,” he said. “Yes. You see this button right here? If I hit
taller then me. The other interesting thing about him that does not go unnoticed is how gentle he is around his fans. He gives off extremely positive and relaxed energy for a guy that lives off adrenaline for a living. He signed an autograph for everybody that asked him, and then marched off backstage to begin what I felt was one of the most incredible athletic performances I have ever seen. The skate show was insane. Tony and his crew of skateboarders set up a huge ramp at the fundraiser and performed stunts that were hard to comprehend. Just going down a halfpipe looks impossible, let alone doing a back flip off of one. All of the skateboarders were
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that the car can fly off the ground using stateof-the-art technology.” “Why don’t you fly it then?” “I would, but it is a problem because the telephone wires on the road prevent me from going up very high.” He examined the car with great curiosity and also had a look at the “fly” button I was pointing at, which I believe was the defrost button. He acted like he was going to push it. “Don’t push it! The car will take off.” His eyes widened, and I could tell he was having a difficult time processing all of this, and then he ran off. My guess was that he was going to tell all of his friends that my car could fly, starting off the conversation with, “You aren’t going to believe this, but…” I laughed to myself, and then I felt kind of old. I miss believing stuff like that. But I was happy to give this kid a sense of magic for the day. If there is one guy that actually can fly it is Tony Hawk. I checked out his fundraiser for The Tony Hawk Foundation at the Ross School in Bridgehampton. The fundraiser uses money to build skate parks around the country. Tony Hawk was actually there at the event, which offered everything from hats to skateboard decks. The most striking thing about Tony Hawk is how tall he is. I’m 6’ 3”, and when I met him, we were either the same height or he was a bit
launching themselves into the air, doing spins and flips off the half-pipe, making it look so incredibly easy. What they were doing looked so dangerous that I became nervous for everybody. At the end of the show, everybody there, including me, was a kid again and simply could not believe what we had just seen. I felt like I needed to run off and tell all of my friends about the show, perhaps starting off the conversation with, “You aren’t going to believe this, but…” Tony Hawk makes you believe that you can one day magically fly like he can. Guys like him are good to have around.
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 38 www.danshamptons.com
By T.J. Clemente There is a certain sound to the wellstruck golf ball. That signature clicking sound has been heard at Montauk Downs, another chapter in the saga and story of Montauk visionary Carl Fisher, who built the Montauk Manor and The Montauk Yacht Club, opened up Lake Montauk to Block Island Sound (and then dredged it), and finally, commissioned construction of a world-class golf course. Fisher took action by contracting Captain H.C.C. Tippet, a noted English architect, to design a memorable course, which opened in 1928. A
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round of golf then cost $2.50 on weekdays and $3.50 on weekends. In another attempt to make Montauk the “Miami of the North,” Fisher hired Miami Beach Bay Shore Golf Club head pro Glen Adams to be the course’s first manager. The rest is pure tradition and history. Over the years many fathers, sons, mothers and daughters have teed off together during their summer vacations. In preparation for this article I found my way to the first tee to experience the tradition of golfing Montauk Downs in August. Heather Lyons at the sign-in counter told me it was a busy day and that over 350 golfers were still on the course at 5 p.m. She told me that in recent years Jack Nicholson, Darryl Strawberry, Morgan Freeman and Keith Hernandez have walked up to her at this public course to buy a starting ticket. Montauk Downs was a public course until 1978 when it became part of a state park that now has a pool, tennis courts and driving range. Kevin Smith is the present pro and runs a top-notch golf shop that also offers lessons. There is a free putting green right behind the awardwinning clubhouse, which replaced the “Colonial Revival Style” clubhouse that originally graced the entrance to the course in the 1920s. Back in 1968, Rees Jones assisted his father, legendary golf course designer Robert Trent Jones, in a redesign of the entire course. Now, 40 years later, Rees Jones is playing a pivotal role again by making changes and lengthening Montauk Downs to adjust to the high-tech equipment that makes hitting the ball straighter and farther possible. But the magic of Montauk Downs is its location — close to the ocean, and perched up on the highest grounds. Voted one of the top public courses in the world, Montauk Downs is also a walk through time. As I played the front nine, deer casually walked along with me, as did an occasional turkey. The sounds of the birds echoing through the trees that line the fairways are distinctive and timeless. The variations of the green colors the different lengths of grass have on fairways, roughs and putting surfaces is a mesmerizing sight, just like when you first enter Yankee Stadium and see that manicured ball field. The divots, the puddles, the holes and the sand traps are part of every golf course worldwide, no matter how well maintained. This year the course is very green due to the ample rain. As difficult and challenging as this course is, the mother of Dan’s Papers founder Dan Rattiner played this course regularly right up into her 90s. The daughter of Montauk Marine Basin owner Carl Darenberg, Courtney, (who now works in the pro shop along with helping her pro husband, Eric, teach) played it daily as a child. To watch Courtney and Eric play the course on which they met as pre-teens and that they have mastered as married adults is what traditions are all about. In fact, over the years (continued on page 41)
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 39 www.danshamptons.com
Two Women, Two Stories, One Red Leather Diary By T.J. Clemente On her way to work one morning, 23-year-old New York Times journalist Lily Koppel noticed a dumpster filled with debris that included ornate, vintage ocean steamer trunks. Climbing up into the dumpster, Koppel found amazing clothing of yesteryear and an old red leather diary dated from 1929 through 1935. Unaware of what she actually found, Koppel explored the contents of some of the other trunks, and went to work. Over time, the saga of The Red Leather Diary burst into perhaps the most important event of Koppel’s life. She began to read the beautiful prose, meticulously written by hand by a 14year-old girl, Florence Wolfson. As a shocking twist, Koppel learned that, in 1929, Wolfson lived in the same building that Koppel was living in some 75 years later. Wolfson was a girl on the verge of womanhood in a strangely modern way, although it was an older time. The diary covers about five years, without missing a day, and then stops abruptly. Reading the details and prose, Koppel develops an
unquenchable thirst to find out as much about Florence Wolfson as possible, using all the tools a 21st-century Times journalist has at her disposal — along with some luck, unusual events and instinct. Koppel’s passionate search goes on until Wolfson is located, alive, living in affluent Westport, Connecticut. The handwritten little red leather diary is reunited with the owner who made the daily entries. The emotions, questions, power of dreams and aspirations of the soul, heart and mind of a woman coming of age can then be re-examined by the very woman who experienced them 75 years earlier. Both Koppel and Wolfson relive what Wolfson thought about at the time, and juxtapose it against what actually happened over the course of her long, wonderful lifetime. The Chicago-raised Lily Koppel will bring the magic she uncovered to retell this story at a book signing at St. Ann’s Church as part of the Bridgehampton Library’s “Fridays at Five” series on August 22. (The reading is $15 and open to the public.) In a detailed narrative Koppel, a NYU graduate who spent a year at Oxford in England, will again weave through the language of a young woman with eyes wide open. With a voice that is in turn both meas-
ured and mesmerizing, Koppel will relive her own moments of discovery that changed her life, and recount the actions she took to bring this artifact back to life. Having heard Koppel speak in East Hampton, I was not truly prepared for the drama and historical significance of the work. From the first lines that she read from the book I was hooked into two truly fantastic stories. The significance of two women — two authors as it were — coming of age 75 years apart, in two different worlds yet in the same building, is a provocative starting place. Koppel and Wolfson have appeared on “Good Morning America,” “Today” and other popular shows. Reviews of the book, now in its third
hardcover printing, have been stellar. The New York Times called it “lovable.” Hearing Koppel tell of the moments when she travels to Westport and first speaks with Wolfson is powerful. At the Bridgehampton Library, the public will be able to experience what happens when chance, curiosity, determination and inspiration combine to create from words written in the past in private into a riveting, relevant book for today. The fairy tale aspects of this serendipitous adventure coupled with the glamour of the age in a time and a life are quite compelling, very unusual and not to be missed. For more information about her reading and signing on August 22, call 631-5370015.
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 40 www.danshamptons.com
The Numbers Are In — and They’re Screaming according to Town & Country. That’s 57 homes totaling sales of $40,786,000 in 2007, compared to 21 homes sold in 2008 for $13,341,000. In Mattituck, using the Town & Country numbers, going against the trend of the North Fork, the median home price fell 22.3% from $592,000 to $460,000. Bizarrely, in Southold Village, although the second-quarter sales of homes fell 32.5% from 40 (2007) to 27 (2008), the median price actually jumped up 9.35%, going from $535,000 to $585,000. Not so for Orient where second-quarter sales were down 25%, from 32 homes to 24 homes with the median price falling 17.7%, from $527,000 (2007) to $436,500 (2008). The same sort of activity was reported by Town & Country in Riverhead, where second-quarter sales were down 28.85%, from last year’s 57 homes (2007) to 37 homes (2008). In Riverhead the median price dropped only 5.06%, from $360,670 (2007) to 350,000 (2008). Town & Country figures are not as positive as the Prudential Douglas Elliman-financed Miller Samuel Real Estate Appraisers report on the North Fork, with their median price for homes actually dropping 6.25% from the same secondperiod number from 2007. What is mind-boggling is that the total sales volume reported by Town & Country in the second quarter of 2008 on the North Fork is down 42.26% from gross sales in 2007, dropping from $128,472,903 to $74,252,875. So what does this mean? With lower prices on
the North Fork there is more activity, and homes are either holding their value or slightly gaining some. On the South Fork, because the big median number is nearly double that of the North Fork, using the Miller Samuel numbers $970,000 to $605,000, and mortgage guidelines are tougher, the charming North Fork is becoming more attractive because it is more affordable. Samesized homes on same-sized land are less expensive. One interesting fact revealed in Town & Country’s numbers is that the number of sales of $1 million to $1.99 million homes dropped from 17 to six in the second quarter of 2008. That is a drop of 64.71%. There were no sales in the range of $2 million to $3.49 million in the second quarter, whereas there were three in 2007. That’s a 100% drop. Yet there was one reported sale in the $3.5 million to $5 million range in the first quarters of both 2007 and 2008. Prudential’s Hamptons regional director reportedly summed things up by saying, “There’s plenty of people looking, there’s plenty of activity, but they’re not serious about buying. It’s eerie — there are people out here with lots of money, but they’re not spending it.” As Professor Carrington said years ago at the George Washington University Business School concerning down markets, “Never try to catch a falling knife. Let it hit the ground, stop and then safely pick it up.”
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By T.J. Clemente Wise men say facts and figures don’t lie, but numbers can be misleading — and when it comes to the real estate market these days, who can argue? With daily stories about the damage the prime mortgage mess has done to financial markets and the real estate industry, the facts and figures are ugly. In the Hamptons the median price has dropped from $1,100,000 to $970,000. However, one bright spot seems to be on the North Fork of Long Island. The Miller Samuel Real Estate Appraisers claim the North Fork median price for home sales is up 17.8% from the previous quarter, and 13.1% from last year. Town & Country Real Estate specifically mentions Jamesport, where sales (25 homes) in the second quarter this year match up evenly with the 25 of last year, with an actual median price increase from $429,510 (2007) to $445,000 (2008). The Miller Samuel report commissioned by Prudential Douglas Elliman had one bright spot for the Hamptons, noting that the median, although down from the previous year by 11.8%, actually rose from the previous quarter of 2008 by some 9.9%, going from $882,500 to $970,000 (but down from $1,100,000 in 2007). Looking closely at Town & Country’s numbers, sales on the North Fork outside of Jamesport were down in the second quarter of 2008 versus the same period of 2007. Worst is Mattituck, with second-quarter sales down a whopping 63.16%
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 41 www.danshamptons.com
The 60th Annual Artists-Writers Softball Game is Saturday By Dan Rattiner The 60th Annual Artist-Writers Softball game will be held in East Hampton this Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m. This is the longest continuously running sports event in the Hamptons, and if you’d like to come watch it, you’ll find it at the appointed hour on the sandlot baseball diamond behind the Waldbaum’s Market on Newtown Lane in East Hampton. There is a small admission charge, with the funds going to charity, and with it, you can be part of history. The game was first held in Wilfred Zogbaum’s backyard in Springs in 1948 with Willem de Kooning, Barney Rosset and other artists and writers in attendance. A picnic accompanied it. It was decided that it would become an annual affair after that. Sometime later, after the Spanish American War and some other conflicts, the site of the game was moved to the ball field in the center of town in East Hampton, and it has been played there ever since. It has been accompanied over the years by rhubarbs, arguments, giant homeruns, professional female basketball players, actresses and actors, dogs wandering out on the field, presidents and presidential candidates, former mayors of New York, boxing contender Gerry Cooney, billionaires, movie stars, other nefarious sorts and even, for several years, the soccer legend, Pele. Playing in it last year were Christie Brinkley, Laurie Singer, Mort Zuckerman, Alec Baldwin, Donny Deutsch, Mike Lupica, Richard Weise, Tom Clohessy, Bill Collage, B. Smith and hosts of others. Sports commentator Burt Sugar provided the commentary over a loudspeaker system. The final score was Writers 13, Artists 8. The late Roy Scheider, who for many years was the pitcher for the Artists, will be remembered prior to the game.
Tradition
Also to be honored will be the memories of the 11 soldiers from this community who have given their lives in the recent wars in the Middle East. Their families, at the invitation of Congressman Tim Bishop, will be in attendance. This writer, along with a mystery guest, will again umpire the game, and prior to that, at 11 a.m. at the Lodge Restaurant on Race Lane, will read a chapter about the game from his recently published Random House memoir, In the Hamptons: My Fifty Years With Farmers, Fishermen, Artists, Billionaires and Celebrities. All are welcome to that, free of charge.
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there have been weddings right on the course. So having a beer after the round in the clubhouse, or smoking a nervous cigarette before tying the knot are daily occurrences at Montauk Downs. Golf balls flying through the air and landing everywhere is what golf is all about. The great Tiger Woods launches shots that sometimes land behind trees, and I bring that up because that is where most of my shots end up. Standing on a putting surface and lining up a birdie or par, only to see the ball sail by the hole and land 10 feet away is all part of the tradition of golf, and the tradition of Montauk Downs. Waiting to tee off I heard a young golfer sitting in the cart with his dad waiting to tee off ask, “Dad, is Grandpa playing with us tomorrow?” Yet another summer family vacation in Montauk, with family rounds of golf at Montauk Downs. For more information about Montauk Downs, call 631-668-5000.
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 42 www.danshamptons.com
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the atmosphere are more important to them than the polo.� A fact confirmed when many guests, upon being asked about their stance on the sport, replied with, “To be honest, I don’t really know anything about polo.� Standing in the middle of a horse field with Nacho Figueras, possibly the best polo player in the world today, standing a few feet away, one cannot help but see the irony. So, for those who don’t know anything about polo and those who sit in the bleachers to root for a favorite team, here is some information about the current polo season. There are seven polo teams competing in the Mercedes-Benz polo challenge: White Birch, Black Watch, Equuleus, Mansour, Pony Express, Heathcote and Jumerirah Culu Culu. White Birch, after winning all three of their games, nailed their spot in the finals, which took place on August 13. The Black Watch team competed against Mansour this past Monday. There was some concern that newcomer Mansour might upset Black Watch’s success. However, this concern was thwarted once Black Watch won the semi-finals and secured their position in the finals against White Birch. While the season has showcased a good deal of exciting games, it has also exposed some new talent. Facundo Pieres and Mariano Aguerre have displayed intimidating skill along with Nick Roldan of Pony Express. Adam Snow of Mansour and Lucas Monteverde of Heathcote Farm have also exploded onto the polo field. And, of course, Figueras continues to amaze spectators and fellow players alike with his skills on the polo field. “Polo played at this level educates the people who come to the game,� said Figueras, acknowledging that maybe people should keep their eyes more on the ball than that shiny new Mercedes. But with the 114-acre Two Tress Farm recently placed on the market for $95 million, there is some concern that the Bridgehampton Polo Club will lose its home base. David Walentas, the current owner of the farm, received approval from the Southampton Town Planning Board to subdivide the property into 19 lots. If Walentas follows through with his subdivision, the town will not allow public polo matches at the farm site. The property consists of two houses, an eight-unit apartment building, two indoor riding arenas, three barns, two polo fields and a tennis court. Tim Davis, a senior managing director at the Corcoran Group’s Southampton office, said that Walentas is not planning on completing the subdivision and does not want to sell the lots individually. As a frequent competitor at the matches held at the farm, Walentas wants to keep the polo field active. However, comparing mallet with wallet, he has left polo fans wondering which will prevail. For fans of polo, no more games would be upsetting. But the many who attend for other reasons will be happy to see the show go on, with or without the ponies.
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 43 www.danshamptons.com
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In other wedding news, Tommy Hilfiger and Dee Ocleppo decided to hold off on theirs, which was supposed to take place last Friday. The couple had picked 8/8/08 for luck, and planned to have a very private ceremony on the Caribbean island of Mustique, with a bigger celebration at The Plaza to follow in October. No word on the reason for the cancellation, but the split was supposedly amicable. * * * A benefit at Steven Klein’s Bridgehampton farm last weekend raised more than $200,000 for the Amaryllis Farm Equine Rescue Organization. Gwyneth Paltrow addressed a crowd that included Calvin Klein, Donna Karan, Andrew Saffir, Nicole Miller, Sale Johnson, Russell Simmons, Rosanna Scotto, Rocco DiSpirito and Marcy Warren. * * * Peggy Siegel held an exclusive screening of the new Woody Allen movie, Maria Cristina Barcelona, in Southampton last weekend. Calvin Klein and other moviegoers enjoyed the film, and dinner at Savanna’s afterwards. * * * East Hampton’s Jerry Della Femina was recently interviewed by his son, Michael, for the just-launched Web channel, DellaFeminaMedia.TV at Michael’s Retronym Gallery on Sullivan Street. * * * Seen out and about across the South Fork lately were Mayor Bloomberg at Mirko’s in Water Mill; Rachel Feinstein, John Currin, James Frey and Cynthia Rowley at Sen in Sag Harbor; Rocco DiSpirito at MUSE in Water Mill; Nathan Lane at Indian Wells Tavern; Keith Hernandez and Rusty Staub at Almoncello in East Hampton; and Lou Reed, Calvin Klein, David Geffen, Sandy Gallin, Gwyneth Paltrow, Tommy Mottola, L.A. Reid and Ed Burns at Nick & Toni’s in East Hampton.
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 44 www.danshamptons.com
THE HAMPTON SYNAGOGUE CELEBRATING
18 25
THE HAMPTON SYNAGOGUE 18TH ANNIVERSARY
RABBI MARC SCHNEIER 25 YEARS IN THE RABBINATE
SHABBAT NACHAMU AUGUST 15-16 Services conducted by Rabbi Marc Schneier and Cantor Dudu Fisher accompanied by The New York Synagogue Choir Izchak Haimov, Conductor We welcome Rabbi Michael Melchior Chairman, Knesset Education, Culture and Sports Committee; Chief Rabbi of Norway Fri, Aug 15
Friday Night Lively (ages 2-7) 6:00pm Evening Services 7:00pm followed by Shabbat Dinner Reservations Required 631.288.0534, ext. 16 Guest Speaker: Rabbi David Mandel *OPLM 6WLYH[PUN 6MÄJLY 6/,3 Sat, Aug 16 Mishna 8:15am Morning Services 8:45am followed by Kiddush B’nei Akiva Youth Groups & Super Soccer Stars 10:30am Chief Rabbi Melchior will speak 11:00am Kiddush Seminar with Rabbi Avraham Bronstein 1:00pm B’nei Akiva Youth Groups 6:00pm Talmud For Your Life with Rabbi Yishai Hughes 6:00pm World of the Prophets with Reuben Ebrahimoff 6:00pm Children’s Chess 7:00pm Mincha 7:00pm followed by Seudah Shlishit & Ma’ariv Guest Speaker: Yehuda Hakohen English Desk Coordinator, Zionist Freedom Alliance SHABBAT NACHAMU CONCERT 9:00pm Sun, Aug 17 Early Minyan 8:00am Morning Services 9:00am followed by breakfast Softball Intramurals 10:30am Evening Services 7:00pm Kosher Cooking Demonstration 7:30pm DAILY MINYAN Mon-Fri Morning Services 7:45am followed by breakfast Sun-Thurs Evening Services 7:00pm SHABBAT NACHAMU CONCERT :H[\YKH` (\N\Z[ ! WT ‹ )LYTHU :HUJ[\HY` Followed by a Reception Presented by OHEL Children’s Home & Family Services featuring Shloime Dachs .LYZOVU =LYVIH ‹ @LO\KH .YLLU music by the Shloime Dachs Orchestra
Raid
(continued from page 26))
here? Come on. I’m here. We don’t need anybody else now that I’m here. But who pays attention to me anyway? You wouldn’t expect to see 500 people marching up Fifth Avenue drumming, singing and dancing, would you? Not without a permit. And an argument made at the scene to the police — that this was impromptu and it just happened that all these people showed up so who is it that would sign a permit application — really is besides the point. A thousand people (cutting the difference in half) is a thousand people. And if they make a lot of noise or block access, that’s it. That Monday, the cars for the drummers and their friends completely filled the 200-car lot at Sagg Main and then spilled over onto Sagg Main Street for a half a mile and completely down and around the dead-end road of Sandune Court. Had emergency vehicles been needed to get through they would have not been able to, according to the fire marshal, who also showed up. And so that was that. The police tried to be nice about it. It was nice they let it go on for as long as they did. But what could you do. Here’s a thought. On earlier evenings at Sagg Main, I bet there were as many as 300 people out on the beach enjoying perhaps 10 different activities. Should no more than 50 be allowed without a permit? No. It’s no more than 50 in any one group. There could be six permits for the beach, each for a different crowd of 50. So others can have fun, too. Personally, I love fun. And I think that what
UPDATE This past Monday, August 11, the drummers were back, and so were the police. The police helped the people park, and when the lot was full, politely turned the rest away. They were a big help, the police. And they did the right thing. Want to go August 18? Get there early.
CELEBRATING A
18 25
THE HAMPTON SYNAGOGUE R 18TH ANNIVERSARY
RABBI MARC SCHNEIER 25 YEARS IN THE RABBINATE A
THE HAMPTON SYNAGOGUE SHABBAT A NACHAMU AUGUST 15-16
Services conducted by Rabbi Marc Schneier and Cantor Dudu Fisher accompanied by The New Y York Synagogue Choir, Izchak Haimov, Conductor We welcome Rabbi Michael Melchior W Chairman, Knesset Education, Culture C r and Sports Committee, Chief Rabbi of Norway
SHABBAT A DINNER SERIES: A TA T STE OF THE RABBINAT A E Friday, August 15 - following 7:00pm Evening Services Guest Speaker: Rabbi David Mandel, Chief Operating OfďŹ cer, r OHEL RSVP 631.288.0534, ext. 10
SHABBAT A NACHAMU CONCERT
KOSHER COOKING DEMONSTRATION Sunday, August 17, 7:30pm David Kolotkin, Executive Chef, The Prime Grill Edelstein Hall of the Kaylie Center
Saturday, August 16 - 9:00pm • Berman Sanctuary Followed by a Reception Presented by OHEL Children’s Home & Family Services featuring Shloime Dachs • Gershon V Veroba • Y Yehuda Green music by the Shloime Dachs Orchestra
JEWISH FILM FESTIVAL Monday, August 18 ~ 7:30pm ¸/VMZOH[ 2H`P[a 4` -H[OLY 4` 3VYK š Hampton Arts Cinema, 2 Brook Road
KOSHER COOKING DEMONSTRATI A ON
Sunday, August 17, 7:30pm • Edelstein Hall of the Kaylie Center Chef David Kolotkin, Executive Chef, The Prime Grill
AUTHOR DISCUSSION SERIES ;O\YZKH` (\N\Z[ ! WT ‹ )LYTHU :HUJ[\HY` Edgar M. Bronfman in dialogue with Rabbi Marc Schneier Hope, Not Fear: A Path to Jewish Renaissance followed by Dessert Reception and Book Signing
JEWISH FILM FESTIVAL V
Monday, August 18 - 7:30pm • “Hofshat Kayitz (My Father, r My Lorrd)â€? Hampton Arts Cinema, 2 Brook Road (across from the synagogue)
AUTHOR DISCUSSION SERIES
Thursday, August 21 - 7:30pm • Berman Sanctuary Edgar M. Bronfman in dialogue with Rabbi Marc Schneier Hope, p , Not Fear: A Path to Jewish Renaissance followed by Dessert Reception and Book Signing
THE HAMPTON SYNAGOGUE SUMMER PROGRAM BROCHURE
www.thehamptonsynagogue.org 154 SUNSET AVENUE, WESTHAMPTON BEACH NY 11978 RABBI MARC SCHNEIER, FOUNDING RABBI RABBI YISHAI HUGHES, ASSISTANT RABBI | RABBI AVRAHAM BRONSTEIN, ASSISTANT RABBI DUDU FISHER, CANTOR | NETANEL HERSHTIK, CANTOR ‹ www.thehamptonsynagogue.org 1147076
ought to be done is that this whole lot of drumming should be divided up into groups of up to 49 people. Sagg Main is just one among hundreds of beaches up and down the Hamptons. Going east from Sagg Main is Fowler’s Beach, then Peter’s Pond Beach, then Town Line Beach, then Beach Lane Beach in Wainscott, and so forth and so on. To the west we have Sagg Inlet West Beach, then Ocean Road Beach, then Mecox Beach, then Cameron Beach, and so forth and so on. What everybody should do on a Monday night at 5:30 p.m. is assemble at the Bridgehampton High School parking lot. There should be wooden poles with the names of the beaches within 10 miles in each direction on them, and people should assemble, up to the required 49, under each of the signs, and then they should all head off to those beaches. Before summer is out, we could have 2,000 people at 40 different beaches, all with torches and drums and beer and bonfire makers, and at most 49 to a beach and boy, could this place rock. Legally. I’d come. And I do believe, God would • hear us.
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 45 www.danshamptons.com
Cleaning
(continued from page 25))
And so, beginning in April, the spring, he began following me around with his camera. You may have seen him or one of his associates — several of whom have awards, including Emmys — filming me at various events and readings. I’ve been reading from my memoir, In the Hamptons, in locations all over the Hamptons, from the shores of ponds in Bridgehampton to the grounds of the Montauk Lighthouse, and he’s been along sometimes. He’s also accompanied me to an editorial meeting at Dan’s Papers.
Billy Joel with filmmaker Dennis Lynch
And then he’s interviewed numerous wellknown figures in the Hamptons I know including Pat Malloy, who talked to him about the yachting community, Billy Joel, who talked to him about the fishing community, Mercedes Ruehl, who talked to him about the arts, Alec
Baldwin, who talked about fundraisers and parties, John Roland, who gave him the skinny on Westhampton Beach, and Chuck Scarborough, who talked about the traffic. Other interviews were done with Kim Cattrall, Christie Brinkley and others. He’s also interviewed or gone working with some locals, including, last week, the mayor of Sag Harbor, who gave him a tour of that town. His intention is to capture the full range of the Hamptons, not just the “Entertainment Tonight� version. He’s calling the film, which will be full-length and presented at film festivals, The King of the Hamptons. All together, so far, I think he’s filmed more than 100 hours of stuff. The weekend of August 15-17, Kate Bellamy will be with me sometimes and not with me sometimes, but all the time with Dennis, as we all get through that weekend with the finale of Bridgehampton Polo, various fundraisers, The Artists-Writers Softball Game and several other events. Kate will also be treated to a tour of Pat Malloy’s 193-foot yacht, the “Intuition II.� She’ll attend a Guild Hall dance performance on Further Lane, take a ride over the Hamptons in a helicopter courtesy of Liberty Helicopters, shop on Main Street, get a massage at the Spa at Gurney’s Inn, be a guest First Base Umpire at the Artist-Writers Softball game for a half-inning on Saturday afternoon, where she will be introduced by sports commentator Bert Sugar, go for a spin in a Ferrari courtesy of Manhattan Motorcars Hamptons, have Happy Hour at Cyril’s in
Kate Bellamy of Batavia, Ohio
Napeague, eat dinner at Nick & Toni’s and attend the Rock the Farm concert at John’s Lane Farm in East Hampton late Saturday night. On Sunday, she’ll go sunbathing at Two Mile Beach, take a dip in Dennis’ pool to celebrate his upcoming birthday, and then fly off to Ohio — but not before answering the question, “So, what did you think of the Hamptons?� on film. Dennis has not been wrong yet about anything. And what Kate takes back to her hometown from all of this, I guess we’ll find out when King of the Hamptons premieres next year. Anyway, here’s her picture. So if you see her, and you see a camera-person or a man with a hat with her, just smile and wave. Then just sign the release and you, too, can be one of the loyal subjects in the King of the Hamptons documentary.
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 46 www.danshamptons.com
Letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Go Fly a Kite at the Danâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Papers Kite Fly, Aug. 17 By Jaime Felber Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s that time of the year, when the beaches are crowded, the snack-truck offerings are expensive, and the yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s social calendar highlight takes place. Which means itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s also time for Danâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Papers annual kite fly on Sunday, August 17. Sponsored by Southampton Town Parks and Recreation Department, the event will take place on Sagg Main Beach, from 5-7 p.m. This event brings out the elite of the social kite-flying world, and blessedly there are no dress codes nor particular rules. All that is needed is an open mind, a good spirit and a smile. Ohâ&#x20AC;Śand a kite. A Southampton Town beach permit is not required for the festivities, since parking restrictions will be temporarily suspended for the event. In addition, the facilities will remain open later in the afternoon to make for a more comfortable experience. At the kite fly, children are the center of attention, and also provide the entertainment and inspiration. During the first hour this year there will be plenty of live entertainment, including jugglers, face painters, caricaturists and a surprise guest appearance â&#x20AC;&#x201D; a little something for everyone. While recent weeks have brought tempestuous thunderstorms that postponed many big nights out here, we at Danâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Papers have no fear. It has been rumored that our intrepid founder, Dan Rattiner, has abilities King Canute could
only wish for, and good weather with favorable winds is expected. (Of course, should the weather not adhere to our schedule, it wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be right to let all the hard work and talent go to waste, so in the event of rain, kites will still be judged and sampled on the ground.) At 6 p.m. a bullhorn will sound, announcing the beginning of the rigorous Olympicstandard judging selection. The panel of judges, hand-picked and overseen by Rattiner, will comb the beach, leaving no kite untested. Eighteen categories will be judged: Best Nautical Kite, Funniest Kite, Highest Flying Kite, Longest Tailed Kite, Most Beautiful Kite, Most Geometric Kite, Most Exotic Kite, Most Futuristic Kite, Most Graceful Kite, Most Natural Kite, Most Newsworthy Kite, Oldest Kite Flyer, Youngest Kite Flyer, Scariest Kite, Tiniest Kite, Ugliest Kite, Best Colored Kite, Funkiest Kite, Lowest Flying Kite and Best Homemade Kite. After about a half-hour of deliberating, judges will invite all participants to the judging station, where the winners will be announced and prizes awarded. The winners will also see their names in print in the following weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s issue.Win or lose, at the end of the day the important part is just getting out there with your kite and your kids, and experiencing the joy that comes from flying it higher and higher, while keeping it from crashing into anyone elseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s craft.
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 47 www.danshamptons.com
Whispers
Blind Tasting at Le Bernardin - 2 April 2008
With Gina Glickman ßThe Jonas Brothers created complete pandemonium when they performed live at the “Summer @ Ross” event series in East Hampton this past Saturday! Little Miss Sunshine star Abigail Breslin and several celebrity moms including Kelly Ripa, Christie Brinkley, Christy Turlington and Dina Lohan escorted their kiddies to the big event. Ripa, the fashionably perky talk show host, was stunned to see the scene of screaming girls. “I have been to a lot of concerts, but I have never seen anything as extraordinary as this,” she said. Dina Lohan caravanned an entourage of friends and her youngest son, Cody, and daughter, Ali. “We brought several of their friends here today and they were very excited,” said Lohan. The Jonas Brothers are just like the new Beatles to these children, it’s adorable. It’s a wonderful cause and that’s really why we are here.”
100
2002 Château Pétrus
2002 Lenz Old Vines Merlot
2001 Château Pétrus
2001 Lenz Old Vines Merlot
93 points
92 points
92 points
91 points
80
60
40
The Lohans at the Ross School Concert Series
(continued on page 63)
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Jonas Brothers aside, the Lohans’ appearance created quite a buzz, too! It came just days after Anderson Cooper publicly blasted Dina’s reality show, “Living Lohan,” when he co-hosted alongside Ripa on “Regis and Kelly.” Cooper stated, “The worst show that I cannot watch that I must say I have watched maybe four or five times is ‘Living Lohan.’ ‘Living Lohan’ is just atrocious. I mean, these people……Do you know anything about these people? Apparently they are quite well-known. There is Lindsay Lohan, who is apparently quite famous for doing all these sorts of things. She’s not even in the show. So, somehow her mother got a show, because of this person, who’s not even on the show. They constantly refer to this person who is never seen on the show. So, I guess people are hoping maybe this other person, Lindsay, is going to show up, but until then we are stuck with these horrific people. And there is a perfectly nice, allegedly 14-year-old-girl who looks to be about 60. No, I say that with concern and love. She allegedly wants to be a singer, and or actor-performer of some sort — a strip-tease person, I don’t know.” Ripa, who was co-hosting alongside Cooper, stayed neutral and replied, “This is what amazes me about you. This is a man right here in a nutshell that will go in the middle of a civil
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 48 www.danshamptons.com (continued from page 29)
There’s been lots of speculation that the Amagansett Farmer’s Market is going to wind up being “another Citarella” as many beachgoers this past weekend discussed, yet it seems that the vision Zabar has for his three-year contract with the Peconic Land Trust and East Hampton Town is to a provide the community with all the great, delicious foods from the East End. Zabar also discussed the prospect of a nightly market where farmers from the greater New York area can bring their wares. There’s also been talk of a much coveted oyster bar opening but Brown explained, “we’re focusing on breads and pastries right now, we hope to
Sag Harbor
and go. It’s public knowlhave oysters if not this edge that Zabar’s is not season, next.” cheap, but many believe Comparing Zabar’s to that neither was the the “old” Amagansett market under the Farmers Market, forStruks, and that — then merly owned by Pat as now — you are paying Struk, there are many for the freshest and best changes so far. of the best around town. Although both provide Question is, will Eli’s fresh items, Zabar’s doesn’t carry as many Manhattan stores see Eli Zabar flowers or meats. But more local Amagansett Zabar’s does come full of prepared food items produce, Brown said, “ I hope so. Everybody in like sandwiches and other snacks to grab up New York City needs to try this watermelon.” Richard Lewin
Amagansett
(continued from page 27))
away even more beachfront from the community. “[The developers have] shown an interest in largesse in helping the community. It would help the community if they donated it as public beach front,” Gornik said. “Wouldn’t that be spectacular? A three-story condo would completely block the view of the harbor. It would deleteriously change the nature of the harborfront.” She added, “People are saying, ‘Isn’t it so odd they’re pushing to do Ferry Road when Waterside hasn’t even completely sold?’” But don’t think the residents of Sag Harbor are going to idly sit back and let the village be overrun by new development – remember, Save Sag Harbor, a group of about 1,500 residents, started because they wanted to keep CVS and other big box stores out of the village. The recent
site plan review moratorium, which was extended in March for six months, has served a purpose for the village. During that time, the village board, with much public input, has been mulling over potential Zoning Code changes, revising the code so that it would better protect the character of the village. Public hearings on the legislation will begin soon and the board will likely adopt the changes into law by the time the moratorium has ended. All of these proposed developments would face the new Zoning Code. Southampton Town will also conduct a Sag Harbor Gateway Study, aimed at saving the stretch of Bridgehampton Turnpike that leads in Sag Harbor’s downtown from overdevelopment. The area will likely be rezoned to a com-
bination of hamlet office/residential zoning, with one development district. Already, Suffolk County is considering purchasing two parcels totaling 10.3 acres within the Long Pond Greenbelt area for preservation. Meanwhile, Save Sag Harbor continues to work to keep chain stores out of the quaint village. They’ve started a “Shop Locally” campaign, encouraging residents to shop at and support local mom and pop shops rather than run to a nearby town. “It’s not just about keeping formula-based retail (chain and big box stores) out,” Gornik said. “It’s about making sure the mom and pop stores are thriving. The question is, do we want to go the way of every other town or village in America? Do we want to turn into an extended mall or retain our character?”
Time to Spare? E AST END HOSPICE NEEDS MEN & WOMEN VOLUNTEERS ! Applications are now being accepted for East End Hospice’s annual volunteer training program to be held for eight sessions starting at the beginning of October.
Immerse yourself in the adventure of a lifetime – Shark Dive.
Volunteers are asked to donate a few hours as needed to visit patients in their homes, in the hospital or in the nursing home. They may be asked to run errands, provide transportation, prepare light meals or provide companionship. Volunteers will be assigned to patient cases in their area and surrounding towns.
An extreme adventure like no other, Atlantis Marine World’s Shark Dive puts you nose-to-nose with some of the ocean’s top predators, right in the middle of our 120,000-gallon Lost City of Atlantis Shark Exhibit.There’s no better or safer way to experience the captivating allure of these majestic creatures.
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 49 www.danshamptons.com
Brawl at Publick House, Bouncer Dies By Alison Caporimo An altercation with a drunken partier at the Southampton Publick House in the early hours of Thursday morning resulted in the death of Andrew Reister, a bouncer for the restaurant/bar. Reister, a 40-year-old Hampton Bays native, was working his usual night shift at the Publick House on August 6 when Anthony Oddone began drawing attention. The incident reportedly began when Reister asked Oddone to stop dancing on a table. Oddone, of Farmingdale, attacked Reister, put him in a head-lock, according to witnesses, and choked him until he fell unconscious.
Edge
Many patrons tried to stop the fight and even administer CPR to a suffocated Reister. When Southampton Village Police showed up, Reister was still unconscious. Southampton Village Police arrested Oddone, as he attempted to flee the scene in a taxi, at 1:15 a.m. Oddone was charged with assault in the first degree, a felony, and was held on $500,000 bail. As for Reister, his wife and two children stayed at his bedside at Stony Brook Medical Center since early Thursday morning. Reister, who suffered severe brain damage from the altercation and was put on life support, died at 11:08 a.m.
Saturday morning. Having worked worked as a corrections officer in the sheriff’s office since April 1994, Reister was a dedicated law enforcer and worker. He also helped inmates in the Rehabilitation Unit, where he assisted in their preparation to reenter society after jail time. Oddone is now charged with murder in the second degree, which commonly draws a sentence from 25 years to life in prison. He is currently being held at Rikers Island Correctional Facility. The alleged murder is the first to occur in Southampton Village since 1988.
in the search engine field), and Russell Power, who worked with Patterson on the large Google index. Cuil, which has roughly 30 employees and is based in Menlo Park, California, has raised $33 million from venture capital investors. To date, they’ve only spent $7 million,
which, in the realm of search engines, is a drop of water in an ocean of expenses. On launch day, Cuil attempted to handle 50 million queries, which was far more than they expected. Patterson was quoted saying that the pattern of searches wasn’t what they expected. “People were looking for their names a lot,” she said. When you search yourself, the engine tries to guess what you are about to search. So I got the very predictable Victoria’s Secret. No, not today, I thought. When I typed in my full name, the results I garnered were nothing of interest, not even a historical site about Queen Victoria. The Cuil team still has a lot of work to do and until they shape up and give the people what they want, I’ll be Googling all my friends and coworkers.
(continued from page 33)
No results. Leave your trunks at home. Search #3: Hamptons Restaurants Zagat. Zagat. Zagat. Not one local publication or website pops up on the first page. No reviews. Just links that bring you to the Zagat: Hamptons Restaurants guide book (2006-08), and then a few links to STREETWISE Maps…for Southampton and East Hampton. If you relied on this search for dinner, you’d still have no idea where to eat tonight. Search #4: Hamptons Nightlife Come on. How can you mess this one up? I was brought to clubplanet.com, New York Magazine and some tourism website based out of Hawaii. Nothing about the Pink Elephant, the Steven Talkhouse, or even the most talked about nightspot this summer, Surf Lodge in Montauk. See Dan’s Nightlife Calendar on page 117 for the real scoop. Cuil was officially launched on Monday, July 28 by two Google alumni, Anna Patterson and her husband, Tom Costello. Patterson and Costello founded a search engine in the late ‘90s called Xift. Patterson then wrote a search engine used by the Internet Archives, which was sold to Google, where she then began to operate one of their engineering groups focused on ranking (the part of the search engine that picks which 10 links should appear when you search). The idea for Cuil came about when Patterson returned from maternity leave and decided that Google had become too large. The new company has other former Google employees, including Louis Monier, a former chief technology officer at AltaVista (a pioneer
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Housing
(continued from page 31)
mented a 10% to 20% threshold for affordable housing.” Another group that is pleased yet insists on further action is the Long Island Association, a civic-minded business group, which has met with several government officials in the past to inspire the growth of affordable housing. They expressed concern over a “brain drain,” that is, the number of young Long Islanders who find themselves forced to move elsewhere when they can no longer afford Nassau and Suffolk counties. LIA President Matt Crosson has stated publicly that while he considers this “the most significant development to affect Long Island housing for many, many years,” it is, in his group’s opinion, “only a beginning to what needs to be done.” But perhaps the most extreme public criticism of the WFH Act has come from Southampton Town Supervisor Linda Kabot, who expresses support for the new law, but questions the possible results in her district. She had sent a letter to Governor Paterson prior to his passage of the legislation, citing the possible shortcomings she believes could arise. In an area such as Southampton, where the median income for a family of four is $97,000, any fee paid to opt out of constructing affordable housing — which would amount to $194,000 — would, in Kabot’s opinion, allow builders to then erect million-dollar properties, thus coming away with very sizable profits. She further theorizes that the collected fees would end up in the construction of housing in areas where real estate values are
lower (such as Flanders and Hampton Bays), and in effect do nothing to keep the next generation of homeowners from leaving for a lower cost of living elsewhere. Additionally, while Kabot has no criticism for the Long Island Housing Partnership itself, she feels that the Southampton Housing Authority or other groups such as Habitat for Humanity would provide greater local control over the collected monies. Since the act’s passage, Kabot has said that she would be working with State Assemblyman Fred Thiele in creating localized amendments to the law. However, while Thiele has stated that he will assist in some respects, he also offered some intense disagreement with the Southampton Town Supervisor’s stance and criticisms of the WFH Act. He believes that the East End’s towns and village leaders have been well aware of this legislation for years, and that “a diligent elected town official interested in affordable housing would have this bill on his or her radar screen.” “Supervisor Kabot has stated that the developer can choose whatever option it wants to satisfy the requirement [regarding construction of the affordable housing]. That is erroneous,” said Thiele. “It is the local government that makes that determination. The statute says, ‘such local government shall require of the applicant.’ There is nothing that gives that choice to the developer. Thus, the issues involving the fee will never come into play since the local government can always say no to the use of a fee if it is not the best option.”
But Thiele does see room for changes as well, adding that while towns can always require developers to build affordable housing when deemed necessary, he does believe that the fee option needs revision, stating, “In my opinion, the fee should always equal the appraised value of the additional lots resulting from the density bonus. This would insure that there is no windfall to developers.” Other amendments Thiele would like to see include the ability of local governments to work with other not-for-profit housing groups in addition to the Long Island Housing Partnership — an area where he does agree with the supervisor’s goals. He also plans to recommend a provision that confirms the right of local governments to impose additional affordable housing requirements over and above the state law, and furthermore to expand the flexibility for districts in how they can use the collected money for down payment assistance. While he personally feels the “fee option” is not viable under the WFH Act, he believes the option has come about with the hope of encouraging the building of affordable housing, rather than to inspire payment not to. Thiele feels strongly that this law can be administered without any of the negative consequences that Kabot has predicted, and added, “I should point out that if local governments had met their responsibility to provide affordable housing opportunities, the legislation would not be necessary. Few local governments have a good track record on this issue.”
i Green & Glamorous Shopping i Antiques: Luxury Recycling STELLA SHOWS’
ANTIQUES DESIGN
&
Southampton Synagogue
IN THE HAMPTONS
Where you’re already a member (no membership required)
A BENEFIT FOR THE BRIDGEHAMPTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Please join us for
Aug. 15-16-17
Shabbat Services 7 Friday Evening - 8:30 pm Saturday Morning - 9:00 am
Friday 12-7, Saturday 10-6, Sunday 10-5 Free Parking • Show Admission $8
“The Best Kiddush in Southampton” “The Only Kiddush...”
50 Extraordinary exhibits In Tents on the grounds of the Bridgehampton Historical Society on Montauk Highway,
Weekly Shabbat Children’s Hour - 10:30am Songs, Story Time & Fun Activities
All are Welcome! For more information about our year round community programs and services please call :
Bridgehampton
631-287-2249
Camp Gan Israel Southampton 2008 Ages 2.5 thru 12 years of age At the Southampton Montessori School Now open for registration For more information and a color brochure please call Chani Konikov 631-680-6140 email: ckonikov@yahoo.com web: http: //www.CampGanIsraelSouthampton.com 1146553
Modern, Folk Art, Paintings, Prints, Garden Sculpture & Furniture, Art Deco & Midcentury Furnishings, Americana, Lamps & Lighting, Textiles, Silver, Jewelry, Posters, Ceramics & More. All For Sale. 1143044
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 51 www.danshamptons.com
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JOIN THE REVOLUTION! O
ne of the greatest stories of all time is now a powerful new musical. Two men in love with the same woman. Two cities swept up by revolution. One last chance for a man to redeem his wasted life.
Performances begin Tuesday, August 19. 5FMFDIBSHF DPN t t (SPVQT
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 55 www.danshamptons.com (
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Week of August 16â&#x20AC;&#x201C;August 23, 2008 Riders: 11,422 Rider miles: 122,711 DOWN IN THE TUBE Gwyneth Paltrow took the subway from Amagansett to Sag Harbor on Thursday. Separately, and in another car on this train, Alec Baldwin was seen reading a script for an upcoming TV show, but his thumb was over the name. On the platform in Montauk were Paul Simon, Peter Beard and local cowboy Rusty Leaver, looking at their watches for a train that would take them, obviously, west. A TOKEN BANDIT IS IN CRITICAL CONDITION AT SOUTHAMPTON HOSPITAL Apparently, the existence of 600 million old subway tokens, now worth $1 each in Basinoba, Africa, where Hampton Subway tokens are pegged to the dollar as that nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s currency, have caused a terrible disaster. The tokens are in the hold of a large barge
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were stored, to Basinoba. Apparently, scuba divers with flippers have been down there with buckets and shovels, stealing a few hundred of the tokens from the ocean floor. Their activities had gone unnoticed. However, on Saturday, a landslide of tokens in the hold of the sunken barge apparently buried Christopher Darlington of Noyac up to his waist, as he was busy shoveling. By the time three of his fellow thieves got him out, he was in a desperate condition. The Sag Harbor Fire Department responded to the call with one of their fireboats. And the Sag Harbor ambulance has taken Darlington to the hospital, where we will pray for him. SUBWAY TUNNEL LIGHTING FULLY REPAIRED Our electricians are proud to announce that all the damage done to the lighting system in the tunnels by the double-deckers has now been fully repaired. The new bulbs are 20 percent brighter than the old, but use 10 percent less electricity. (continued on page 63)
y l F e t Ki
The 36th Annual
Please Call (631) 537-0500 ext 262 in case of Inclement Weather for Cancellation Information
August 17th
Sagaponack @ Sagg Main Beach 5:00pm Fun for children, adults and families Live entertainment by Jim Turner Clowns, Caricatures, magicians and more! Kite Judging starts at 5:30pm (Weather Permitting)
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The 2008 Hampton Classic August 24 - 31
Show Highlights... Manhattan Mortgage Opening Day 88.3 WLIU-FM National Anthem Contest Nicolock Time Challenge Wölffer Estate Equitation bluhammock music Open Jumpers Prudential Douglas Elliman Speed Derby Sotheby’s International Realty Challenge Calvin Klein Show Jumping Derby Hermès Hunter Classic VOX Rider Challenge
$200,000 FTI Grand Prix & FEI World Cup™ Qualifier
©2007 James L. Parker Photography
Daily Attractions... Competition in 5 Rings 70+ Boutiques Family Fun International Food Court Pony Rides Petting Zoo General Admission $10/person or $20/carload
For a detailed schedule or information on corporate or personal sponsorship opportunities, VIP tables or reserved tickets, visit www.hamptonclassic.com Hampton Classic Horse Show Inc., P.O. Box 3013, 240 Snake Hollow Road, Bridgehampton, NY 11932
1143170
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 61 www.danshamptons.com
INTIMATE CONCERT DINNER BY DANNY MEYER’S UNION SQUARE CAFE ROSS SCHOOL, EAST HAMPTON
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A portion of ticket price is tax deductible to the fullest extent of the law. For VIP packages and tables call Diana Aceti at 631-907-5112. 1147850
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Subway
(continued from page 55)
SUBWAY TO FOXWOODS ENCOUNTERS PROBLEM The subway tunnel being dug from Sag Harbor to Foxwoods in Connecticut is proceeding, but slower than expected due to a minor seepage problem. Deep under Long Island Sound now, the drillers are finding some sort of thick, black, gooey liquid seeping in from the walls. It is being vacuumed up and analyzed by a lab nearby. Meanwhile, the drilling has slowed by half.
Whispers
COMMISSIONER ASPINALL’S WEEKLY MESSAGE I am up in Foxwoods this week doing research on the gaming facilities there in anticipation of the arrival of the subway tunnel from Sag Harbor. This tunnel will be the second-longest underwater tunnel in the world, exceeded only by the Cross Channel Tunnel built a few years ago to connect England and France. Let me tell you, as Foxwoods will soon only be a short, 30-
minute, high-speed subway ride away from the big spenders in the Hamptons, I think the cost of this tunnel will be paid for in weeks. What a place this is. On another note, I would like to express my condolences to the Darlington family. That their son was a crook and is guilty of breaking and entering and robbery is separate from the fact that he was otherwise a nice young man. We wish him a speedy recovery.
is focusing on her upcoming album release and possible record deal, was more interested in the Jonas Brothers and dancing alongside her friend, Paulina Grzon, “I’m a big fan and so is my little brother.” The Jonas Brothers’ performance helped raise thousands to benefit the Ross School scholarship programs. You have a chance to experience the “Summer @ Ross Event Series” all month long, so mark your calendars for August 23, when the Queen of Soul, Aretha Franklin performs live. As far as the Lohans, the Jonas Brothers was just one stop on their charity-filled weekend. On Sunday, Dina and crew participated in a sixmile bicycle ride in Babylon to help raise money to help fight meningitis. Attention, “Gossip Girl” fans. This Saturday evening, make sure you get your name on the VIP list at The EMM Group Estate, the private
home of Eugene Remm and Mark Birnbaum, for a special event hosted by Vitaminwater and “Gossip Girl” stars Blake Lively, Leighton Meester, Penn Badgley, Chace Crawford, Ed Westwick, Taylor Momsen, Jessica Szohr, Matthew Settle and more! The hit series recently wrapped taping in the Hamptons and will celebrate their upcoming season premiere on September 1 at 8 p.m. on the CW network. Until next week — Life is short, you only live once, so party on! Entertainment & Feature Correspondent, Director, Writer and Executive Producer Gina Glickman can be seen on Tuesdays, Thursdays and weekends starring on News 12 Long Island’s “What’s Hot in the Hamptons.” Log onto for more celebrity action with Gina, on her “Main Street” series.
(continued from page 47)
uprising or a war and be on the front lines reporting, and go back to his hotel room and turn on ‘Living Lohan.’” In an ongoing effort to change the subject, Ripa stated, “They are obviously a multi-talented family and the kids sing and perform.” Cooper got the last word and quipped, “Yeah, hey, sure. Maybe that’s the episode I didn’t see.” When I asked Dina what she thought of Cooper’s rant she exclaimed, “I didn’t even see it!” She went on and revealed, “Honestly, I take the high road in these situations. You know it’s someone’s opinion, but at least he’s watching the show and critiquing our show. We’re getting the ratings! So, keep watching, Anderson!” Lindsay’s baby sis, Ali, admitted she has no idea who Anderson Cooper is and went on to reveal, “We’re thinking of doing a second season, the first season was a lot of fun!” Ali, who
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 64 www.danshamptons.com
Sunrise to Sunset The Beach, Lifestyle Store
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 65 www.danshamptons.com
GORDINâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S VIEW BARRY GORDIN
Barbara & Richard S. Lane
Frieda & Roy Furman
Photo Page Editor: Maria Tennariello
Layout Design: Joel Rodney
GUILD HALL SUMMER GALA The Annual Guild Hall Summer Gala, at the Mulford Farm honoring philanthropists Barbara and Richard S. Lane, began with jazz by the Larry Rivers Climax Band, and concluded with dancing to Peter Duchin and his orchestra. Cocktails, dinner and live auction drew hefty bids for commission portrait photos by renowned artists. Van Cleef & Arpels sponsored the evening.
Sheila Isham, Ruth Appelhof
Ashu Singh, Cindy Mark, Tricia Pantzer
Donald & Rose Billings
Nicolas Luchsinger, Gwynne Rivers
Maximiliam Schmidbauer, Lisa De Kooning
Dan Rattiner, Muriel Siebert
LARRY RIVERS: MAJOR EARLY WORKS A reception and exclusive preview opening at the Guild Hall Museum celebrated Larry Rivers with a stunning exhibition of some of his rarely seen early works.
David Kushnir, Daria Deshuk
Jane Wilson, John Gruen
Dina Merrill, Ted Hartley
Leila & Mickey Straus
Colleen & Gary Rein
Barbara Goldsmith, Sam Rivers
Kelly Briter, Allison Mcatee, Alec Baldwin, Courtney Terrell, Haesther Libbey
Pamela & Ed Pantzer
Fred & Robin Neimark Seegal
Cristina Mossaides Strassfield
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 66 www.danshamptons.com
GORDIN’S VIEW
AIN'T MISBEHAVIN' OPENS @ BAY STREET A spirited revival of the Broadway musical revue "Ain't Misbehavin’" based on the music of Fats Waller, opened at the Bay Street Theater Target Mainstage with favorites like "This Joint is Jumpin'" and "Honeysuckle Rose."
BARRY GORDIN
Kristina Cardenas, Lisa DeAngelis, Tamara Aldrich
Marcia Milgrom Dodge, Jim Weaver
Adrianne Cohen, Monica L. Patton, Joe Petrocik, Myron Clement
Sybil Christopher, Patrick & Candace Maloy
Anthony Harvey, Murphy Davis
Pia Lindstrom
Q. Smith, Aurelia Williams
Dan’s Papers Goes To… Marcia Milgrom Dodge, Jim Weaver
Jack Carley
Mercedes Ruehl
Joe Pintauro, Ellen Adler
Gary Hygom, James Alexander, Julie Fitzgerald
Stephen Flaherty, Trevor Hardwick, Dylan Collins
25TH ANNIVERSARY THE PECONIC LAND TRUST The Peconic Land Trust’s 6th Annual “Through Farms and Fields” Benefit has added a special twist this year in celebration of the organization’s 25th Anniversary. This year’s event was held at the famed Whitecap Farm in Water Mill, owned by John L. and Evelyn Halsey. Celebrating past, present and future generations of land conservationists, this year’s supper was a family event.
Richard Lewin & Maria Tennariello
Colleen Riley, Rachael Neumann, Ellen Gustafson, Lauren Bush
Bill & Sue McCuddy, Bob Schaefer
John v. H. Halsey, Emma Clurman, John L. Halsey
(Corcoran, Dinner Sponsors): Joe Dwyer, Julia *Cahill, Mitchell Lawrence, Rick Hoffman
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 67 www.danshamptons.com
SUNFLOWER AFTER HOURS
Kat’s Eye
Henry Buhl
Sunflowers are an optimistic type of flower and the mission of Henry Buhl’s charity is to help the homeless help themselves. His annual event in his sunflower-filled Southampton estate included many female guests who wore dresses with sunflower motifs. The night included cocktails and silent auction, dinner, dance, a lively live auction and awards to people who have aided the Buhl causes.
Susan Needles
Debra & Greg Wasser
Dominick d'Alleva, Robin Kofer
Gwen Marder
Kristin Cole & Linda Argilia
Fred & Jacqueline Stahl
Bonnie Pfeifer Evans
JONAS BROTHERS @ROSS SCHOOL America’s hottest boy band visited the Hamptons to put on a concert to benefit the Ross School in East Hampton. The Jonas Brothers performed for about 90 minutes rocking the school and the town, then left to get ready for their tour kickoff at Madison Square Garden. Oh what a night!
EXHIBITION BENEFIT FOR ELLEN’S RUN Richard Lewin & Maria Tennariello The Gallery in Sag Harbor continues an exhibition of new works by Mia Fonssagrives Solow. A champagne buffet for the artist featured jewelry, sculptures and collages, with a portion of sales to benefit the Ellen P. Hermanson Foundation and Ellen’s Run. The 13th annual Ellen’s Run will be held on Sunday, August 17, 9am, rain or shine at East Hampton H.S.
Julie Ratner, Rebecca Cooper, Pamela Willoughby
Rivalyn Zweig, Patti Kenner
Jack Cook, Christie Brinkley, The Jonas Brothers, Courtney Ross
Fox's Julie Chang & Rosanna Scotto & the Scotto kids
Dina Lohan
Paulina Gurzon
Abigail Breslin
Debra Hunter-Durante
Gretchen Tibbit, Mia Fonssagrives Solow, Paula Padgett
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 68 www.danshamptons.com
Dan’s Papers Goes To…
“ART FOR ANIMALS” BENEFIT
Courtesy Photos
BeKind founder Frances Hayward welcomed guests into her home and out of the torrential rain for her “Art For Animals” dinner in honor of Russell Simmons, CEO of Rush Philanthropic, and Wayne Pacelle, President of the Humane Society of the US at Grey Gardens in East Hampton. Hayward set up a sumptuous vegan buffet for her animal-loving guests who all weathered the storm to come show their support.
Serena & Debbie Bancroft
Tony Ingrao, Janie Schwalbe, Robert Schwalbe, Wendy Diamond, Cynthia Clift
Russell Simmons, Wayne Pacella, Frances Hayward
ASPARAGUS BEACH LAUNCH Richard Lewin & Maria Tennariello
Fiona & Jeff Slonim
Sandra DeFeo, Randy Kemper, Wendy Diamond
R. Couri Hay
Beth Ostrosky
Lisa Levitin, Joe Kazickas
N.Y. STEM CELL FOUNDATION RECEPTION
The official launch party for Asparagus Beach was hosted by Stephen Talkhouse in Amagansett. The launch introduced their cool retro casual designs. The raffle proceeds were donated to the Surfrider’s Foundation and Amagansett Fire Department.
Ginger Propper
Friends and supporters of The New York Stem Cell Foundation (www.nyscf.org) gathered at the home of Jodie and John Eastman. Susan L. Solomon, NYSCF co-founder and CEO, Dr. Zach Hall, NYSCF board member and former president of the California State Stem Cell Initiative, and Dr. Daylon James, a NYSCF research fellow, spoke about the Foundation's role in accelerating this cutting-edge research as scientists work to discover cures for diseases ranging from diabetes to ALS and cancer.
Kathleen Turner & Steve Kroft
Ted Hartley & Dina Merrill
Paul Goldberger & Richard Meier
SCOPE 4TH ANNUAL ART FAIR & BENEFIT
Dr. Zack Hall, Susan Solomon, Jodie & John Eastman
Maria Tennariello
MIKE LUPICA @FRIDAY AT FIVE Lisa Tamburini The Friends of the Hampton Library‘s Friday at Five series, in Bridgehampton hosted Mike Lupica speaking about his new book "The Big Field", a novel about fathers, sons and baseball. Proceeds went to the Hampton Library.
La John Joseph, Erin Markey
Lynne Ozar, Michael Leb
Andrea Shapiro, Nancy Atlas, Janet O’Brien, Mary Ellen Matthews
Returning for its fourth year to the East End, SCOPE Hamptons transformed the 25,000 sq. ft. East Hampton Studios into a world-class art fair and destination-location coinciding with the 15th Annual Watermill Center Summer Benefit. With over 60 international established and emerging contemporary galleries from over 20 countries, SCOPE presented a full schedule of special events, performances and screenings, alongside museum-quality programming, creating what has become “The Hamptons Weekend of Art.”
Denise Needham, Kathy Rae
Susan LaVista, Mike Lupica
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 69 www.danshamptons.com
Special Section: So You Want to Live with the Horses ...
Stone Meadow Farm in East Hampton has a stable for five horses and a barn; #4 Horse Meadow Lane in Dune Alpin has sprawling equestrian reserve views
By T.J. Clemente It’s mid-August in the Hamptons and that means horses. Along so many of the back roads north of the highway in Bridgehampton, Water Mill, Southampton and East Hampton, are the horse farms, with their white fences, green pastures, riding circles and steeple chase courses. All summer long, appropriately attired equestrian participants are practicing or just enjoying the day with their mounts. Who doesn’t enjoy driving the back roads along a pasture filled with beautiful horses? It’s as American as apple pie. So, amid the doom and gloom of some sectors of the real estate market, a peek at what’s available around the Hamptons in terms of horse properties presents the opportunity for those who are having problems with $4 plus gas and the bills on that desk at home to fantasize. Paying a visit to some of the many friendly, local real estate offices, finding help wasn’t really that easy. With business not great, no one had the luxury of time for something that wasn’t sales related. But at Brown Harris Stevens, agent Dawn Brophy took some time to point me in the right directions of what is available in terms of horse properties in the Hamptons. As expected, there were some listed for over $30 million, which, of course, I might need a small loan to purchase. Of course, if it’s stables you’re interested in, Rita’s Stables in Montauk is maybe headed for the market, but if she couldn’t make it work, who can? Perhaps it’s going to be Paddock Estates right there on Route 27 and West Lake Drive in Montauk soon. Looking at some listings, there were a few eyeopeners. If you have a mere $19.9 million to spend, what can you get? In East Hampton there’s Stone Meadow Farm, represented by Gary DePersia of Corcoran: 18,000 square feet of living space on 8 acres, and “a stable for up to five horses in an attractive barn framed by ample riding fields.” It makes you feel like picking up the phone and calling a mortgage broker.
Of course, should you feel the need to spend a bit more cash, you could go for a $30.5 million gem, represented by Prudential’s Yvonne Velasquez, Robert Kohr and Lori Macgarva – a 24 acre property. “Property includes a 8,650 sf state of the art barn with professional kitchen ... Ideal location for a spa facility, corporate retreat, or equestrian property. ” Now, honestly, if you had the dough and love horses, it is tempting. In horse country, Sagaponack, there’s a respectable $10.8 million property represented by Melissa Osborne of Prudential, with an “1850s classic Victorian farmhouse… a beautiful old barn
that has been lovingly maintained, with stalls, wash rack and a heated tack room with laundry and half-bath.” I almost feel like saying Rochester, where is my riding crop? Now, what if you want to be close to horses but aren’t into cleaning up the manure or brushing down the horses? Here’s one for you in Bridgehampton for a mere $4.3 million, listed with Cathy Tweedy of Corcoran. “On a builders acre with big open views of a 29-acre horse farm this is the perfect spot to retreat …… laze around the heated pool while you watch the horses graze (continued on page 79)
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 70 www.danshamptons.com
Design & Décor
So You Want to Live in a Barn ...
A barn-style cottage in Wainscott.
By Tiffany Razzano If you’re looking to live somewhere other than a typical Hamptons cottage, you might want to consider converting the vintage barn on your property into a new home. While the quaint, rustic look of the barn can be retained and fits in well with the bucolic landscapes of the East End, high, peaked roofs and vast open spaces inside allow for the perfect setting to create an urban style loft. “One of the things that’s
nice about the Hamptons is because of the beautiful remaining agricultural land, the barns can look really nice on an old potato field,” said Ken Epworth, of Vermont-based The Barn People, who has worked on about a dozen barn-converted homes on the East End over the last 33 years. Because the barns are only one room, it’s difficult to be very creative or original with the layout of your home. However, the open space, combined with the sheer size of the room makes for a great urban loft setting. Typically, there will be one main, open living area with the bedrooms built on the loft above and the kitchen underneath. Or, you can flip it around and put the bedrooms on the ground floor and the kitchen and a living room on the loft. “A lot of people who come out here from Manhattan who live in Soho want a high ceiling and the openness of a big area, similar to what they have in the city,” said Janette Goodstein of Prudential Douglas Elliman. “It really creates a great room,” Epworth added. Epworth doesn’t just specialize in converting
A barn converted into a home in East Hampton. barns into homes, he also has an inventory of old barns, which he gets from all over the country, for you to choose from if your property doesn’t come with its own. Whether it’s a barn of your own or something from his stock, Epworth dismantles the barns and brings them back to his Vermont workspace, where he and his crew fix up the pieces and treat the wood for rot and insects. Because these structures are so old, it takes a lot of work to restore them because they’ve been worn by weather. “You might think a barn looks great from the road, then you get up close to it and see how worn down it is,” Epworth said. “You learn that not all barns are worth saving.” While Epworth and his crew work on restoring and cleaning the pieces of the barn, the foundation for it is going down on your property. When that’s completed, he then brings the barn to you in pieces and puts together the frame. The prices for these restored barns vary with each location, since it’s based on the cost of labor and construction material in that area. While the construction of the barn will cost roughly the same as construction of a new home, there is the additional cost of the frame. Epworth’s barns start at $50 per square foot, averaging at $70 per square foot. This means a 30’ by 40’ English Hay barn, fully restored and hand-washed, will cost $84,000 just for the
From Route 27 (Montauk Highway) turn south onto Sagg Main Street, continue to first left onto Farmview Drive. At the end of Farmview Drive, turn right onto Farm Court to #59.
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 71 www.danshamptons.com
Design & Décor
A Visit to a Thoroughbred Home By Mary Beth Karoll Welcome to the rambling, white-pillared ancestral hunt country home of Mr. and Mrs. Thoroughbred and their illustrious issue. Note how the iron lawn jockey is painted in the pink and green colors of the family’s racing silks. Oh, don’t bother to wipe your feet. The dirt you picked up on your tour of the stables merely adds to the lovingly worn air of patrician authenticity. After all, the slight flecks of mud on the priceless, practically threadbare, Persian rug were shed from the boots of the youngest daughter of the house, who just returned from her dressage lesson. She’s upstairs, pulling the pigtails out of her hair and throwing her ratcatcher shirt and buff breeches on the floor. Unfortunately, Muffy is at the age where she would rather display posters of teen heartthrobs on her walls than all the ribbons she’s won for her jumping. Come into the living room and take a seat. Just push aside one of the pups snoozing on the sofa. Yes, I’m afraid that the golden labs have pedigrees longer than yours, so they get to rest their weary heads on the needlepoint pillows embroidered with beasties of the hunt. Breathe in the not entirely unpleasant eau de chien, which permeates the worn upholstery. No, the family didn’t purchase those lightly tarnished silver trophies at the Ralph Lauren store. They were won by the generations of thoroughbred beauties you see in the silver-framed photographs arranged on the George III desk and side-
board inherited from Grandmother Thoroughbred. Perhaps the veneer on the antiques is peeling, but they are all original. Paintings of hunters and hounds hanging all over the house depict animals bred by the family. Daddy and Mumsy had to sell a few pictures at Sotheby’s to put Kitty through her freshman year at Pine Manor. Yes, you could say that the Thoroughbred family is barely hanging on to their blue-blooded lifestyle, but they’re Thoroughbreds, and you aren’t. I’m sure you can see your way out. Excuse me? Those whips and crops hanging from the hall tree you see in the entryway were bought in a
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tack shop, not a sex shop. You obviously don’t belong here, not that it isn’t obvious from your gauche demeanor. Goodbye! Intelligence has it that such a richly authentic equestrian lifestyle as that ironically described above cannot be purchased. According to Vicky Moon, the author of the beautifully illustrated Equestrian Style: Home Design, Couture, and Collections from the Eclectic to the Elegant (Clarkson Potter, 2008), “Equestrian style……goes beyond hanging a hunting print on the dining room wall to actually leaping over stone walls on your favorite hunter. An unspoken equestrian philosophy surpasses wearing an Herméés scarf; it celebrates riding over jumps in an Herméés saddle. Equestrian style reaches its apex among people who not only love horses, but also practically live with them.” In other words, a true equestrienne does not dine from brand new Herméés or Ralph Lauren silverware and china, but rather invites her miniature pony in from the paddock to share her salad off of the hand-me-down chipped English ironware. The very thought of draping a loud pink and orange Herméés throw over the back of her sofa would make a bona fide horsewoman cringe. A far better decoration on the cracked leather Chesterfield is a feisty Jack Russell Terrier snoozing and teething on the pillows. An ideal Amazon wouldn’t be caught dead carrying a Dior Saddle Bag pocketbook with dangling, glitzy charms and (continued on page 80)
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 72 www.danshamptons.com
Here’s The Rave Review In Sunday’s
By LIESL SCHILLINGER Published: June 29, 2008 New York Sunday Times, Style Section
lages of Westhampton, Hampton Bays, Southampton, Bridgehampton, East Hampton, and Amagansett," he doesn't get stuck in a single all-RangeRover traffic jam or spot one herd of Calypso-clad weekenders grazing at overpriced brunch cafes. Each town he passes is "quiet as a mouse," all the stores closed.
IN THE HAMPTONS My Fifty Years with Farmers, Fishermen, Artist, Billionaires, and Celebrities. By Dan Rattiner. 368 pp. Harmony. $24.95.
But nothing he's ever written seems more far-fetched than one scene he describes in his memoir, "In the Hamptons." Driving on a sunny June weekend through the "sleepy little vil-
There's the flawless young heiress who captivated Mr. Rattiner at 20, tearfully inviting him to a midnight tryst on the beach after her parents made her cancel a date (German shepherds barred the way to the mansion). There's the artist Willem de Kooning, in his cups and off his chair at a restaurant, ranting in slurred words, "I'm the greatest living painter in the world." (Mr. Rattiner helped drag him away from public scrutiny and into the back seat of his car).
D
AN RATTINER loves to invent preposterous tales. In Dan's Papers, the free newspaper he founded in Montauk in 1960, he occasionally runs a bogus story to see if anyone notices. In 1966, he reported on a sea serpent sighting in Bridgehampton (WCBS fell for it and sent out a helicopter). And in 1991, he made up a festival called Flight to Portugal, in which contestants raced cars off a cliff into the ocean by the Montauk Point Lighthouse: "The one who gets the farthest toward Portugal wins."
figures, famous and obscure, who have weaved themselves into his personal mythology over the last 50 years. Each portrait is written in unassuming language, with emotional punch, telling detail and impressive recall.
This neutron-bomb tableau is not one of his hoaxes: it is 1956, on the day the author, then 16, first set foot in Montauk, before the philistines approached the hedgerow, before the Hamptons were "The Hamptons." Mr. Rattiner pays tribute to the local
Less glamorous but no less compelling are the middle-aged hoteliers Esther and Sarah, who basked daily on aluminum lawn chairs in front of their Memory Motel, "tanned, heavily oiled," and wearing "nearly identical jaguar bikinis"; and the smooth, goodnatured Bing Crosby look-alike, Frank Tuma Jr., vice president of the Montauk Improvement Company, who let Dan's Papers occupy the mezzanine of his building for free. Mr. Rattiner is a great appreciator of other people. To find as many memorable New York characters gathered between two covers, you'd have to look back to Joseph Mitchell's "Up in the Old Hotel."
In The Hamptons
My Fifty Years with Farmers, Fishermen, Artist, Billionaires, and Celebrities.
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 73 www.danshamptons.com
Earthly Delights
Design & Décor
By April Gonzales
From East to West, Guild Hall’s “The Garden as Art”
tive and inviting, the Potato Road residence is a recreation of an indigenous landscape. The Jaffe designed home was moved back from the primary dune and placed on a rise created by the dredging
of the pond. From the path to the pool, the view across the field up to the house, backed by blue sky and clouds, is reminiscent of an Andrew Wyeth. Mercifully, the pool is hidden from the house. It’s obscured by a gorgeous bank of Bayberry and sculpturesque Mugo Pines, which allows the eye to continue outward to the ocean. The contrast of the tawny native grasses against the green in the back of the house is striking is striking enough to convince you to give up your greensward. The garden begs the question, “Is the recreation of a natural landscape an art form equal to the design of the house?” Or, in this case, does it exceed it? Sculptural trees are the entire landscape at the property off of Jericho Lane. A golden Hinoki Cypress by the front door looks like it was molded by the wind, though it may have been a parking incident. The Arcadian setting of the pool cools you down psychologically as you approach from across the lawn. Like a well-curated art show, specimen evergreens and beech trees, are well organized, so that even though each tree is magnificent in its own right, they don’t compete with each other. Elegant and fascinating in its variety and texture, well tended and pruned to their best effect, there is a fortune in forms here that is serene year-round . Heading east to Darby Lane, the secluded remnant of a colorful 90- year-old Italianate grotto is the back drop for a small sculpture park. Here, the classic and the modern convene. Caro’s lime green 1960’s metal work greets you at the gate (continued on page 78)
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Guild Hall presents its late summer garden program entitled “The Garden as As Art” next weekend, August 22 and 23. There’s an opening cocktail party, lectures, and most importantly – the tour itself through magnificent gardens on the East End. As you wander through the gardens, you will find that the Museum has cast a broad net with the theme for this August, capturing more than the title claims in its garden tour offerings. The artist’s garden, art in the garden and the art of gardening, and an exhibition at Longhouse Reserve of the container as art, accompany “The Garden as Art” in the landscape displays that await you. If you begin in the west and head east, start with the Artist’s Garden. Bob Dash’s Madoo has been almost 40 years in the making. He has captured and mastered the Sagaponack landscape in his paintings and prints. But his garden expresses much more of his interior life than his artwork does. It is easy to observe his curiosity about and veneration of nature while admiring his pruning techniques or how he juxtaposes different forms of foliage. He has venerated a local weed, the Pawlonia, by applying the age-old method of coppicing to keep it a multi-stemmed shrub with enormous leaves. Aided by the world famous Sagaponack soil, although it was merely a tractor turnaround when he started, he has experimented endlessly with plant material, planting, pruning and caring for all of it with the assistance of Carlos, his devoted gardener. In many ways, the garden is a testament to the success of their relationship, but over the years it is evident that they have both grown and changed with the garden. This can easily be seen in the new turns and directions Dash’s work has taken in the last decade, as he moved from painting the landscape to the individual flower, moving from representation to abstraction. Intimate spaces tucked into a broad native landscape create an homage to nature, specifically the dunes and fields of the East End, await you at the second Sagaponack location. Subtle, attrac-
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 74 www.danshamptons.com
Design & Décor
Sunday, August 31, and all proceeds will benefit Southampton Hospital. Though there are many winning rooms in this year’s Showhouse, Gail Shields’ library definitely takes the cake with some tantalizing juxtapositions. In one corner sits a deliciously furry Rene Drouet chair covered in Mongolian lamb hair, opposite a furry floor lamp by Collura & Co. Above the fireplace an interactive multi-media art installation consisting of tango scenes shot by Sandra Llano Mejia is displayed on a dozen different screens, one of which films the movement of your feet when you stand close. On the opposite wall a
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By Karen Amster-Young and Marcy Clark We weren’t sure quite what to expect when we arrived at the gala preview party for this year’s Hampton Designer Showhouse, but we were enthralled from the minute we set foot inside. The house is truly a remarkable showcase of talent. This year’s Showhouse features the work of roughly 25 top interior designers and decorative artists. The Showhouse, now in its eighth year, is a lavish shingle-style mansion at 59 Farm Court in Sagaponack. The house was donated by Richard Gherardi and William Landberg of the Sand Dollar Development Corp. The Showhouse is open until
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25 Designers at Hampton Designer Showhouse
A room by Christopher Maya patchwork assemblage mirror reflects even more viewpoints. When dissected, each element of the room’s design can be appreciated for its bold, elegant personality. When combined, the room really sings. Robert Stilin’s family room in the center of the house is “Belgian-look meets high art.” “My goal is always to create a room where people feel immediately comfortable. Where they look at a sofa or chair, such as the custom horsehair and down-stuffed furniture I design, and think ‘I want to sit there and enjoy this room.’” Enjoy the room they shall. Working with art consultant Marla Hamburg, Stilin pairs a show-stopping elevator diptych by Richard Mimran with relaxing and thoughtful pieces such as a puzzle photograph by Vik Muniz and watercolor cross by Dan Asher. “It was the expansive three-panel headboard pulled together with a mirrored look that really launched our room at the Showhouse,” explained Jennifer Mabley of Mabley Handler Interior Design. “It reflects light and has a luxe Moroccan feel to it,” she explained. After the headboard, it was a great Madeline Weinrib metallic medallion carpet. “It’s a great low-pile chenille in a rich lustrous gray color,” added Mabley. What we loved about the Mabley Handler room was also how they mixed touches of glamour with casual items to create very livable spaces. Silver, gray, light, items that connote the ocean, natural woods, coral, touches of glam — we were starting to see some recurring motifs. Christopher Maya’s living room sets the stage for a modern salon. The updated traditional style is perfect for pre-dinner cocktails or after-dinner whisky and charades. Elegant blues, whites and crèmes are invigorated with red chairs and accents. Thoughtful inclusions give the room depth and character, such as a red lacquered bar area inset with family photos and Louis XVI chairs updated with a fabric reminiscent of Navajo blankets. Nods to traditional salons complete the look with a formal Jansen writing desk behind the sofa and a gaming table set with 18th-century chairs. Tucked away upstairs near the back of the property is Douglas Graneto’s stimulating and sophisticated grand guest room. A bed of white coral-like sculptures from Tucker Robbins in one corner echoes the blue and orange coral patterns in the window treatments, wall coverings and bedding. Christopher Normon supplied all the fabrics for the room, a tart confection of near opposites on the color wheel. The blues and oranges pop when paired with the sophisticated marble bench by Marcel Wanders at the foot of the bed. Graneto set out to create a luxurious, lively guest room that would make a guest feel truly special. Mission accomplished. Finally, we entered the “ultimate guest suite” cre(continued on page 82)
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 75 www.danshamptons.com
pet agree By Jenna Robbins
HOMELIFE
Just a Little off the Top: Grooming the Gorgeous Pet Grooming is a practice that one should begin as soon as a puppy/dog is brought into your home. It’s very important to get your dog used to being touched around his face and mouth, his paws, his tail, his ears and his belly. Remember that he will be handled by a veterinarian for routine examinations, and will (routinely) have his nails cut, his ears cleaned and so on. Grooming also reduces allergens and helps to lower the risk of infections and diseases. Over time your dog will perceive his daily combing and brushing as another form of attention and affection, and even the most resistant canines will come around and begin to enjoy the personal one-on-one session. Here’s a trick I like to use: once a dog is housebroken, I brush them for a few minutes before we go out to play. As a professional trainer, I’m often asked how to groom a dog that freaks out every time they see the brush. I always recommend taking “puppy steps.” Start by simply using your hands instead of a brush. Always work with your dog when you’re calm and relaxed and in the mood. If you are stressed and irritated, your dog will definitely pick up on it and also become agitated. Try holding a chew toy in one hand to distract your dog while you start stroking him with your other hand. Then start using the back of a brush by covering the bristles with your hand, again while distracting him with your other hand. I am very against using a slicker brush, which if you are not familiar with, is a brush with bent, pointy, pin-like wires, and should be use by professionals. It may work great on a poodle with a full coat, but can be extremely irritating and even painful to a shorthaired dog or young puppy. If you hurt your
dog while trying to teach him to appreciate being groomed, well...you get the picture. Get your dog used to having his teeth cleaned by using your finger first if necessary. There are toothbrushes for dogs that are actually made to cover your index finger, much like a plastic finger cot and toothpaste made for dogs. No one likes “doggy breath.” If you have a hair rather than fur breed of dog, like a Maltese, Poodle, or Shih Tzu, you are probably all too familiar with the tearing stains from their eyes. Please do not pull at it when it’s hard and dry and crusty. A little warm water on a cotton pad will easily and quickly soften and remove the debris in the corner of their eyes. Ears and nails are two things that you should discuss with your vet. Dog’s nails have what is called a quick and if you cut the nail too short it will bleed; and not just a little! It is also painful for your dog. If you would rather not cut your dogs nails yourself, you can have a vet tech or professional groomer do it for a nominal fee and probably without an appointment. When I was a kid, it wasn’t uncommon for most people to bathe their dog once a year. Personally, I like to bathe my dogs, which have hair, at least every
other week and use a super gentle no tear shampoo and conditioner, making sure I comb the conditioner through the hair. I prefer bathing my dogs in a bathtub where I feel they are safer and it’s easier and less messy for me. Want a good tip from a professional groomer? Do not bathe a dog with matted hair. However, even if you’re doing all of the above, nothing replaces a good professional grooming. The Hamptons have some wonderful and talented groomers. They also carry fabulous leashes, collars, barrettes, carriers, beds, toys and other fun paraphernalia. Here are three that I’ve had the pleasure of working with. – Moriches Dog Grooming 333 Main Street, Moriches 631-878-9496 – Classy Canine 468 County Road 39, Southampton 631 -283-1306 – Westhampton Pet 60 Old Riverhead Rd., West Hampton 631-288-6765 Your dog will look good, feel good, and smell great! Have any great Labor Day plans with your dog? Share them with me at HarleysAngelsInc@comcast.net
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 76 www.danshamptons.com
HOMELIFE
Kid’s Calendar THIS WEEK CAMP GAN ISRAEL CARNIVAL – 8/15 – 11 a.m.1 p.m. At Southampton Montessori School, 135 St. Andrews Rd., Southampton. 631-680-6140. JUMPING MOUSE AND OTHER TALES – 8/15 – 7 p.m. $15. At the Westhampton Beach Performing Arts Center. 76 Main St., Westhampton Beach. 631-2882350. ART WORKSHOPS – 8/16, 17 – 10-11 a.m. Friday “Pop People.” Saturday – “Printmaking.” With Karyn Mannix. $20. At Golden Eagle, 14 Gingerbread Ln., East Hampton. 631-324-0603. WESTHAMPTON BEACH FARMERS MARKET – 8/16 – 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Children will learn about a different farm animal each week. IMAGINE THAT! FAMILY WORKSHOPS – 8/17 – Amazing Clay Creatures. At Nova’s Ark Project, Bridgehampton. 917-502-0790. LAUGHING PIZZA AND MOEY’S MUSIC PARTY – 8/20 – 6 p.m. At Children’s Museum of the East End, 376 Bridgehampton/Sag Harbor Turnpike, Bridgehampton. 631-537-8250. FREAKY FRIDAY AND BOOK SIGNING WITH MARY RODGERS – 8/21 – 3 p.m. At Bay Street Theatre, Long Wharf, Sag Harbor. 631-725-9500.
ONGOING KID SUMMER ART CAMP AND WORKSHOPS – At the Parrish Art Museum, 25 Job’s Ln., Southampton. 631-283-2118. Parrishart.org for more
information. PUPPET SHOWS – At Goat on a Boat Puppet Theatre. Goatonaboat.org. Located on Rte. 114 and East Union Street, behind Christ Episcopal Church in the parish hall, Sag Harbor. 631-725-4193. LIL COWPOKES PONY CLUB – Every Saturday from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. for ages 3 and up. Learn about animals and how to ride a pony. At Amaryllis Farm Equine Rescue, 93 Merchants Path, Southampton. 631-5377335. CMEE SUMMER CAMP ALTERNATIVE – Workshops and classes for toddlers to teens running from July through August. Cmee.org. Located at the Children’s Museum of the East End, 376 Bridgehampton/Sag Harbor Turnpike, Bridgehampton. 631-537-8250. ART BARGE – Open Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., beginning in June. Offers a weekly children’s studio programs and the Children’s Art Carnival. Theartbarge.com. COOL MOVES! THE ARTISTRY OF MOTION – An interactive arts-and-science exhibit. Also on display, through December 1, “Go Green.” At the Children’s Museum of the East End, 376 Bridgehampton/Sag Harbor Turnpike, Bridgehampton. 631-537-8250. KIDS CHALLAH CLASSES – Kids Challah Time every Thursday at 4 p.m. from through August 28. At Chabad of East Hampton, 17 Woods Lane, East Hampton. 631-329-5800. Kids Knead Challah every Friday at 5:30 p.m. through August 29, at the
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Southampton Jewish Center. Free admission to both. ART FOR LIFE – Mondays through Thursdays from 4-5:15 at Amy’s Art Farm in Westhampton. Art projects, yoga, poetry and more. Call 631-288-3587. JACKSON POLLOCK DRIP PAINTING FAMILY WORKSHOP – Every Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 10-11:30 a.m. Tour and explore the Pollock Krasner house. Call 631-329-2811 for more information and to make a reservation. SUMMER YOUTH PROGRAM – For ages 6-14, at Applied Arts, 11 Indian Wells Highway, Amagansett. 631-267-2787 or appliedartsschool.com for the weekly schedule. KNICKS SUMMER BASKETBALL CAMP – 8/2527 and 8/28-30 – 10 a.m.-4 p.m. For boys and girls 8-18. $400 per camper, per session. At the Hayground School, 151 Mitchells Ln., Bridgehampton. 877-NYK-DUNK or nyknicks.com. ART FARM SUMMER CAMP – Mommy and Me classes during July and August, Monday through Friday. Located on Butter Lane in Bridgehampton. 631537-1634 or theartfarms.com. TEEN COOKING CLASSES – $80 for an individual class; $375 for the five-day program. Cookeasecatering.com or 973-865-5832 for more information. TEEN BEACH NIGHTS – Every Wednesday during the summer from 6-9 p.m. Pizza, a bonfire, games, songs and stories. At Georgica Beach, East Hampton. 631-324-9858. KIDS KARAOKE – Every Saturday and Sunday, 57 p.m. At Regulars Music Caféé, 1271 North Sea Rd., Southampton. 631-287-2900. DRIBBL – Basketball programs for kids. Dribbl at the Beach for boys and girls grades K-5 every Sunday, 9-10:20 a.m., at the Southampton Town Recreation Center. Also, a week-long camp will be held August 2529. Syinc.org. CHILDHOOD MEMORIES – Little Travelers, 3-5 year-olds, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m World Travelers, 5 - 8 year-olds, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. Located at 160 Main St., Southampton. 917-538-5049, childhoodmemories.com.
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 77 www.danshamptons.com
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HOMELIFE
By Susan Galardi
Supporting Families, for the Love of Children There are so many great fundraisers for great causes on the East End, including benefits for children. Happily, many are well supported. Afterall, who doesn’t want to help a child in need? Out of sheer altruism, or just as a bit of “There but for the grace of god……” There are many children in the country with many needs, and fortunately, many of us here in the Hamptons have a chance and the means to contribute to their causes. There’s a population of children, many from families who visit or live in the Hamptons that have a different kind of challenge. Shockingly, even now in the year 2008, they may be socially challenged in their neighborhoods, schools, and other group environments because they are children of gay/lesbian or some other “alternative” family structure. On August 23 at the Children’s Museum of the East End (CMEE) in Bridgehampton, there will be a fund raising event for all families: the third annual Families in the Hamptons celebration sponsored by the Family Equality Council. The goal of the Council, which was started by gay dads almost 30 years ago, is “to ensure equality for LGBT families by building community, changing hearts and minds, and advancing social justice for all families.” According to Jennifer Chrisler, Executive Director of the council, “It’s important that as a community of families we come together to celebrate what we share – a love of our children, a commitment to our communities, a belief that the world can be a just place that
values each individual for their contribution to the greater good. Family is such a common bond that unites so many of us in this country and in the Hamptons. For too long we have talked about family values without valuing families.” FEC’s vision, as outlined on its website, “will be realized when children are free from harassment, bullying and discrimination based on their family constellation.” As we head toward the school year, these goals are imminently important for all families. Current estimates indicate that there are more than 7 million lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) parents with school-age children in the United States. Of course, the question for many parents may be: Why should I worry about this? My child is from a traditional family (which, at this writing, probably means a divorced family since that’s at about a 50% of family sturctures these days). According to Chrisler, “Family Equality Council works to protect all loving families – single, LGBT, headed by grandparents and raised by a mom and a dad. By supporting FEC you’re ensuring a world that is endless in its acceptance for all families and all children.” A story on the Council’s website reads: “In 2007, when a nine-year-old girl at Tucker Elementary School in Milton, MA told her fellow third-graders that her mother is a lesbian, she was verbally abused and physically threatened by her classmates.” This is 9-
year-olds. Yikes. We all want our children to be taught and raised in a happy supportive environment. Bullying is the antithesis of that. Once bullying of any group is accepted, it paves the way for bullying of all groups. Go to Two Mile Hollow on any weekend in the summer, and it looks like the idyllic Family Equality Council event — children from families of all stripes playing together. Adults not really sure (or really caring) who belongs to whom. Are those women the child’s aunts? Or mothers? Is that doting man a friend of the immediate family? Or the other dad? Frolicking on the beach are children adopted in the U.S. or abroad, bi-racial children, surrogate-aided children, biological mom/adoptive mom children. From the kids’ perspective, for the most part, it’s all good. They just want other kids to play with. But then come the (continued on page 82)
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and some Texan cows are sited between Jim Dineâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s columns with shovels and DeSuveroâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s barbed wire chairs. A riot of flowers surrounds the more modern Tuscan style house and drapes itself across the antique grotto. The high contrast of styles in the garden creates a lot of excitement, which is clearly a part of the ownerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s nature. Her own red tower rises on the north side of the house. Three homeowners on Windmill Lane also generously opened up their properties to the tour and it is here that the art of gardening is so well realized in three different ways. Number 15 has a subtle sexiness that can be overlooked if you hurry through. Take a deep breath and relax, amble up to the magnolia out front and note how the bark matches the brick of the house behind
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it. Turn and start to look at all the tree trunks in the front lawn. Yes, there is a wonderful flowering tree collection here, but nothing will be in bloom when the tour passes through. This garden is a tribute to bark, trunks, lichens on stone and texture. In back of the house washed concrete planters have a wonderful skin of their own that is reflected in the small rectangular stone planters beneath them, which hold miniature alpines. It is the blueberries that preside over the garden here, but donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t overlook the orchids in macramĂŠ hanging planters, the cordage of which complements the bark of the tree they are strung in. The rhubarb by the wood pile is the boldest thing in this garden. The owner once told me, while on a trip to the Netherlands, that she would never let a garden designer near her place, and clearly she did not need to, having a very personal aesthetic sensibility of her own. A plant lover has tended number 23 for a long time. Moss, lichens and cheerful accident s are encouraged, but the fine-tuning of the tawny colors along the interior perennial bed, which match and complement the old brick, is masterful. A wormwood, the kind you can make absinthe from, stands alone near the knot garden and for good reason. Delight and shock occur in just the right amounts. Evidently the gardener has tried many things, plants and ideas out in these spaces, but none of it is unsettling. It shows how the art of gardening can be endlessly entertaining, as is the bottle tree. Number 33 has a view that like all really good art, transports you to another place. In my case, it was to the dunes of Cape Cod, where we rambled growing up. But donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t over look the stone work behind the house in favor of the beautiful dunes and sea. The combination of lavenders and stone in the descending path is gorgeous. Continue on to Skimhampton Road and Longhouse for more delights in the garden that will reveal not only their immediate elegance, but are also an attribute to the hands and minds that created the landscape. I will save the rest of the tour for you to discover, whether it is the Skimhampton Road Road residence or the greater sculpture park that Longhouse has become. For more than 20 years, April Gonzales has been involved in garden design, installation and maintenance on the East End, as well as specimen plant scouting and site supervision for landscape architects.
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 79 www.danshamptons.com
Horses
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in front of you.” There’s another spot for ponies in East Hampton: the Dune Alpin Farm. According to the association web site, “Dune Alpin Farm is a distinctive, private and comfortable place to live and play in East Hampton, NY.” When 135 acres were purchased for $1.6 million in the 1970s by Stanley Harte, by 1981 it had, among other things, fifty acres that include the buildings, that once housed horses, being rehabilitated into what will be a ‘’deluxe riding and boarding facility. And 50 acres have been dedicated to the town or village as scenic easements,” according to a New York Times article from 1981. Many of houses on the development overlook an equestrian reserve, and owners may be able to
board their own horses if space at the barn permits. Right now there are three properties available on Dune Alpin’s Horse Meadow Lane with views of the reserve: a 3,000 square foot traditional built in 2005 for just under $2.9 million (listed by Corcoran’s Cathy Tweedy); a brand new construction, 3,000 square foot barn type house on close to an acre for $2.5 million (Beth Troy, Town & Country); and a six year old 3,000 sf traditional for just under $2.4 million (Bryan Midlam, Prudential). Now, finally, if you want to be in charge of it all, The Two Trees farm and its 114 acres in Bridgehampton has been put on the market for $95 million, represented by Tim Davis and his team at Corcoran. Now we’re talking serious coin.
Even horse enthusiast Bruce Springsteen would have to go back to work full-time to buy this baby. Of course, many equestrians bring their horses out to the Hamptons for the summer and board them. During the 1930s, a young pre-teen Jacqueline Bouvier kept her favorite horse, Danceuse, at Martin Aylward’s stable in the winter (now ABC building) in Manhattan and in his stable on Henry Street in Southampton in the summer to prepare for big events. Hundreds of people still do it today, paying anywhere from $2,000 a month and up. So, next time you turn down that back road and see those horses grazing, think of those listed prices and remember that at one time they hung horse thieves but never anyone who stole a car.
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Visiting
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“My hope is that whoever buys this will take it and treat it well and keep the integrity and uniqueness of the house,” said Patti Wadzinski, of Corcoran Group, who is also working with this listing. “It’s a unique property.” There’s also a barn-style cottage located in Wainscott, with three bedrooms and two baths, that’s on the market for $2.995 million. And on the North Fork, there’s a barn-style home using old, reclaimed barn siding for sale in Peconic. The property at Star Top Estates in Montauk, which features a series of barns, is also up for grabs if you wanted to start from scratch and have your own barn turned into a new home for you to enjoy. So, if modern homes aren’t for you, and you want to preserve a little piece of East End history, then converting an old barn into a new home might be a good idea.
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would never stoop to ride on a logo-imprinted Gucci saddle. Her barn tote is a beat-up wool plaid bag with holes chewed by the goat that pals around with her high-strung Arabian. Let’s face it, the unspoken code of the American aristocracy demands that a coveted Herméés saddle was purchased in the 1940s when Grandmamma was a student at Miss Porter’s. So, what is a self-respecting gal to do if she is not the heiress to an equestrian estate with all the posh accoutrements of the horsy lifestyle? Why, engage in the sport of queens with a French twist. Carla Bruni, described by Chanel impresario Carl Lagerfeld as a “predator,” is today’s wellgroomed answer to that timeless style icon Jackie Kennedy. Both are model horsewomen who effortlessly leaped over a few hurdles in their time. On the cover of Vanity Fair this month, France’s first lady is shown photographed in head to toe Hermés, an intriguing personification of feminine power. Unlike Old Master equestrian portraits of nobility, she only lacks a horse, but makes up for it with her feline beauty. Still, Bruni-Sarkozy looks ready to jump astride a saddle just like the deliciously improper Marie Antoinette, who, reportedly, heedlessly spurned the ladylike tradition of riding sidesaddle and mounted astride her steed, a truly shocking and suggestive habit. We say take charge of the situation, hop in the saddle, and drive a wedge between Mr. and Mrs. Thoroughbred, then assume your place as lady of the manor. Or, if you have some money, just wait for the foreclosure sale at the Thoroughbred estate, “Upson Downs.” Nobody needs to know that you’d rather not soil your Manolos stomping in the divots at polo matches and that your idea of an acceptable ride is relaxing high above it all in the recently designed Hermés helicopter.
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frame. Of course, you could also purchase a barn that has already been converted into a home that’s on the market. There aren’t many of them though, said Paul Brennan, of Prudential, because the trend for these homes came and went 15 years ago. “They used to be trendy, but not so much anymore,” he said. “But they do have an appeal. I’d like to see the trend come back again.” Typically, he said, artists, writers and other creative types are attracted to these rustic homes. One such home currently on the market is a threebedroom, two-bathroom home with a pool and two fireplaces located on a private road close to East Hampton village. The owner is currently asking for $1.695 million for it, due to the fact that it is in need of some renovation. But a home like this could cost as much as $4 million, Goodstein said.
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Showhouse
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ated by Jennifer Flanders. Calming blues, whites and pearl grays enveloped the room, and then we were hit by the bold use of turquoise, which served as the primary accent color throughout the room. “I wanted to create the most ideal guest room and outfit it with every amenity possible,” explained Flanders. “My goal was to make the room unforgettable.” It certainly was. We could not get the image of the most perfect turquoise accent desk out of our heads as we pulled ourselves from the room. Other participating designers include Bob Bakes, Penelope Irwin, Kate Singer, Katherine Newman, Kevin Hart, Lilly Pulizter, McNeill Art Group, Nancy Boshardt, Susan Calabria, Regina Craft, Sherrill Canet and Tarasoff Interiors. There are notable behind-the-scenes
design elements this year, as well. “This is the first time the Showhouse is truly green,” said Tony Manning of Mitchell Manning Associates, the company that provides all showhouse management services. “There is geo-thermic heating and cooling, and solar energy,” Manning explained. And, “There is more color this year. I think this is a reflection of the economy and how designers want to brighten things up.” The architecture and design of the house itself also has a bright feeling, and captures the natural light and beauty of the Hamptons. Showhouse hours are Monday through Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission to the showhouse is $30 and includes the Showhouse Journal. For more information, call 631-537-0455, or visit hamptondesignershowhouse.com.
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inevitable questions when the kids introduce each other to the parents. On this beach in the summer, we’re all lucky – people are generally open, accepting and undaunted. But families in other parts of the country may encounter less of an unblinking response to their structure, and it is those situations, and a larger vision for all families that the Family Equality Council is working for. On a national level, the group takes action to defeat anti-family legislation and promote pro-family legislation. It works with national and state-based organizations, parent groups and families to make change, share information and build community. And finally, it takes the most important route, educating members of government, schools, faith-based communities, health care institutions and other social systems about how they can promote family equality. The organization offers, for free, an incredible variety of materials to help children, teachers, parents and school administrators learn to address issues of “alternative” families and engender an atmosphere of acceptance and learning. The CMEE allows all families to pledge their support for children, schools, and communities. “An event like this helps all children and families see the rich diversity of our community and gives them an expansive view of the world,” said Chrisler. “CMEE is an amazing facility and it will be a great time for kids and adults. By attending this important event. families of all shapes and sizes can support our efforts to ensure a more just, a more equal, a more loving world that is good for all families.” Tickets are available for the event, which is August 23, from 2-5 pm, and includes fun activities, food and refreshments, at familyequality.org. The cost is just $125.00 each for adults, much of which is tax deductible. Children attend for free. And, as it should be, all are welcome.
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 83 www.danshamptons.com
Life S tyle Go Ahead, Play Some Volleyball, Have a Heart it is one of the best beaches and it is truly beautiful. Why shouldn’t we take advantage of it?” Thus far, 22 teams have registered for the tournament and the number is certain to increase. The cost of registering a team is $250 and the winning team is assured a years worth of “bragging rights” until next summer’s tournament said Wright. Games will be played from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. and during the final match, Vivian and The Merrymakers, a reggae band will perform. The band will surely bring about “a fun and laid back vibe,” said Pahwul. Food and refreshments will be available throughout the tournament at the Cooper’s Beach pavilion and a sandcastle contest will be held for children on August 21. An additional bonus: Tshirts will be on sale for $10 and sponsors such as Fuze Energy Drink which will be providing balls and gift bags for the event. So far, there are expected to be between about 200 people attending the event and between 20 and 30 teams participating. “We are so excited for this year’s tournament because it is our first. We are learning a lot and hopefully next year’s will be even bigger and better,” said Wright. For teams interested in signing up for the tournament, e-mail Bill Wright at bwright16@gmail.com. For more information on Have A Heart Beach Volleyball Tournament or if you are interested in making a donation, visit haveaheartcommunitytrust.com
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By Evie Salomon Calling all volleyball players, Have A Heart is hosting their first annual Beach Volleyball Bash. As part of the charity’s Back to School support programs, the proceeds raised throughout the evening will go to providing clothing and supplies to local students in need. Additional funds will be raised for the award winning Stewards of Children training from the national non-profit organization, Darkness to Light, a group committed to educating adults on the East End about child sexual abuse prevention. Bill Wright and Brett Pahwul, facilitators of the event as well as trustees of Have A Heart, have been working to put this tournament together in hopes of making it an annual event. “Brett and I both play volleyball in leagues and we tried to think of something outside of the box. Having a volleyball tournament is something different and everyone can get involved,” said Wright. Coming from a beach community, there is sure to be a large volleyball crowd and what better way to “help out your local community by doing something you love,” said Pahwul. For almost two decades, Have A Heart has been assisting residents of the East End. The organization has been fully committed to providing first hand relief, including food, school supplies, and financial aid, for those who are enduring either individual or family crises. “One of the best things about Have A Heart is that is it is so local. With other organizations you don’t get to see the results but with Have A Heart, you are helping your neighbors and the people around you and that is truly rewarding,” said Pahwul. Have A Heart has partnered up with a eight different food pantries all over the area, all of which combined serve over one thousand families annually. “The money we raise does not go to any one specific school. The food pantries inform us of which individuals are in need and we put the money towards that,” said Wright. Another important group that is a part of the Have A Heart Team is the Peconic Community Council. By teaming up with the council, Have a Heart is able to help residents who are experiencing financial crises and provide assistance to move individuals from homelessness to low income housing. Other local partner organizations include the East Hampton Community Council, the Family Counseling Service, Southampton Day Care Center, South Fork Breast Health Coalition, Mission of Kindness, Herstory at the Riverhead Correctional Facility, The Whalebone Landing Tutoring Project, The Center for Prenatal Care at Greenport, Padoquohan Medicine Lodge, SAMP, Independent Group Home Living Program, and Seafield Resources. The tournament will take place at one of America’s top ten beaches, Cooper’s Beach, starting August 1921. According to Wright, “We chose Cooper’s because
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 84 www.danshamptons.com
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Fluke Fishery Good; Possible Quota Increase We are approaching the finale of what has been a sensational fluke season. Legal fluke fishing ends September 1 and there are still plenty of keepersize (20.5 inches or longer) fluke out there. The current quota is four fluke per angler, per day. The National Marine Fisheries Service just issued a report stating fluke are not being overfished and fluke quotas for both commercial and recreational fisherman might be increased for next year. The Mid-Atlantic Fishery Management Council met last week and the 2009 coastal fluke quota was on their agenda. The Health section of the August 5 New York
Times had a story about the Gulf Stream moving up close to the south shore of Long Island every July through October. This strong current brings tuna and marlin closer to shore, and also tropical fish small enough for most home aquariums. Riverhead’s Atlantis Marine World and Boston’s New England Aquarium have been catching these tropical fish “orphaned” by the Gulf Stream and adding them to their stock for decades. Two of the species “adopted” here are the spot fin butterfly fish and blue angelfish, caught in dragnets along the shore or by scuba-divers with handheld nets. The tropical fish can be spotted around rock piles
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Debbie Tuma and the Legends and jetties in local waters. If not caught, they would die when the waters cooled. Debbie Tuma, a reporter for Dan’s Papers and The Montauk Pioneer, recently produced a documentary “Montauk Fishing Legends.” The film features well-known Montauk fishing captains such as Vinnie Grimes, Fred E. Bird, Wally Grobecker, Bill Holzman and Bob Tuma. These are familiar names to any sportfisherman who has fished on a charter boat out of Montauk in the last fifty years, including me. Now the local fishing reports. Scott at East End Bait & Tackle, Hampton Bays, says there are plenty of “snappers” (baby bluefish) in the Shinnecock Canal biting on spearing, poppers and sidewinders. Fluke fishing in the ocean outside Shinnecock inlet continues to yield five-to-six pound fluke in the area from the “cheese” house to the “castle” in 60to 80-foot depths. The larger the bait (small snappers, large killies), the better the fluke bite. Captain Don Kaye reports bluefish chasing baitfish in Shinnecock Bay and flats. One of his clients also caught a 33-inch striped bass. Harvey Bennett of The Tackle Shop, Amagansett, tells us three customers fishing outside Napeague Harbor at the offshore red buoys last Saturday caught nine keeper-sized fluke and T. J. Cosmos and Sam Lester ran into a school of Bonita in Cherry Harbor. Ken of Tight Lines Tackle, Sag Harbor, reports clients catching fluke on boats in the ocean. Linda at Jamesport Bait & Tackle says there are fluke in Long Island Sound and the Peconic bays, and striped bass being caught on eels off Horton Point. There are also still porgies around Robins Island. Five-year-old Ryan Stump, fishing on the Montauk party boat Lazy Bones, caught an 11pound fluke. Clients on the Marlin Princess had fluke weighing up to eight pounds, and anglers on Miss Montauk caught fluke in the seven-to-ten pound range. With the fluke season ending soon, it’s probably a good idea to make reservations for fluke trips on the party boats out of Shinnecock, Greenport, Orient Point and Montauk. Offshore action is on for tuna, mahi mahi (dolphin fish), white and blue marlin. The winners in last weekend’s Star Island Yacht Club’s mako/thresher shark tournament are: heaviest mako, 256 pounds, caught on The Great Escape ($2500 prize); heaviest thresher shark, 348 pounds, caught on The Kid ($3000). Shinnecock Marlin and Tuna Club’s 8th Offshore Invitational Tournament runs from Aug.15- Aug 24 out of Oakland’s Marina, Hampton Bays (631-744-1200 ext. 12). Please email any fishing questions or comments to YeOldeSalt@aol.com.
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 85 www.danshamptons.com
TAKE
Sports/Outdoors
A HIKE
By Ken Kindler
Napeague & Hither Hills State Parks This two-hour hike is less than five miles and takes another three miles along the Paumanok Path (PP). To get to the starting point, travel east along Montauk Highway, which is three miles beyond Cranberry Hole Road, to the first left turn; look for a sign that says Art Barge and be careful not to miss Napeague Meadow Road. After traveling .06 miles on Napeague Meadow Road, park on its shoulder near the opening to the LIPA access driveway on the left. On the erected kiosks by State Parks at our destination, the Hither Hills Overlook, it states that the Montaukett Indians named this area “nep” meaning water and “eague” meaning land. Half of the Napeague Isthmus is composed of tidal and freshwater marshes where biting flies and mosquitoes abound here. Picardin is very effective protection against these insects; it hasn’t caused the ill effects associated with DEET products. To protect against ticks, wear long pants and fine mesh socks treated with Permethrin; tuck your pants into your socks. In doing this, I don’t get bitten and haven’t had a tick attach to me once this year. Walk about 200 feet up the driveway. At the sign that says “No Vehicles, Environmentally Sensitive Area” you’ll see where the PP crosses the driveway. Make a right turn onto the PP would take you to the lovely blue-blazed trail flagged by Mike Bottini; cut and blazed by East Hampton Trails Preservation Society. It runs west and parallel to the PP. We turn left traveling east to continue our series of walks along it. The trail here is very well-blazed and at first the tread is cushioned by a thick layer of pine needles. Soon the protective canopy of pitch pine thins out to traverse a section of inland dunes. In some areas bear-
berry, reindeer lichen, and heather stabilize the trail’s tread, but this easily wears through and in many places the hiker must trudge through loose sand. At first, the railroad tracks and Montauk Highway are off to our right, and then we head in the direction of the most prominent feature in the area, which is a huge metal radio tower that is a remnant of WWII. Blazes on the stumps of cut utility poles and new flexi-stakes lead us to Napeague Meadow Road, around a bend from where our car is parked. A short walk along the road marked by blazed poles takes us to a left turn into a driveway leading to the Art Barge. There is a sign that says “Victor D’Amico Institute of Art.” Follow the driveway to this unique looking structure; a barge lifted onto the land. See various birds such as egrets, kestrels, and terns. Osprey-occupied nests on platforms are dwarfed by the tower. As you approach the barge, the trail veers away from the tower; be alert for a right turn from the driveway into the dunes to a half mile walk along the shoreline. There is no blazing along the shore, but if you walk due east you will come
to a bridge spanning a tidal creek that empties into Napeague Harbor. The blazes on the bridge lead you back to the shore. A short distance after crossing a second bridge is where a well-placed blaze leads you onto a driveway that cuts through the dunes and onto Napeague Harbor Road, then after 100 feet towards the left, the trail enters the woods on the other side of the road. As we travel north away from the water, the canopy of oak with some bayberry and pine is replaced by larger trees of pin, holly, beech, hickory, and a high and low blueberry bush. A short walk takes us to an unmarked yet prominent trail branching to the right. It would be a mistake to pass up this short excursion to Nominick’s Overlook. From here, you’ll enjoy a panoramic view of Napeague Harbor to the right and the Atlantic Ocean to the left. The next 1.75 miles follow the section of the Stephen Talkhouse Path that runs just south of the Walking Dunes and Fresh Pond, through dense woods and rolling hills. At one point a right turn would take you onto Jerusha’s Hollow Trail. At the point where these two paths intersect again, further east, don’t follow the left turn blaze to continue along the PP, but instead head straight across the railroad tracks. From here, a one-mile walk along several unmarked trails leads to the Hither Hills Overlook parking area. After crossing the tracks, turn right onto Old Tar Road then take a quick left onto Elisha’s Valley Trail. Turn right onto Old North Road, travel 150 feet, and turn left onto the Petticoat Hill Trail. The Petticoat Hill Trail splits in two places, but the split trails rejoin and lead to the Overlook Parking area. To find more walks on Long Island visit litlc.org
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10 Minute Golf By Darren DeMaille
Sports/Outdoors
Mutterings on Putting If you were to test a hundred random people at the local mall, a large percentage have the ability make a 10-foot putt. Putting is very personal and there are many different ways to get the ball in the hole. Over the years I have encountered hundreds of different grips, stances, and putters. Regardless of the style, the ball goes in the hole because all great putters have a few fundamentals in common. Here is how they putt. Setup Proper posture is essential to allow your arms to swing the putter back and through. Most amateurs have a putter that is too long. This forces them to hold the putter at the end of the grip in a position in which their posture is too upright. Great putters bend from the waist and then grip the putter. In some cases this might not be the end of the putter grip. Attitude I am a great putter. I will make every putt. My stroke is fundamentally sound. This affirmation is how great putters think. If you think you canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t, then you wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t. Jack Nicklaus who was one of the greatest pressure putters of all time never missed a putt in his mind. I often ask my students how many putts they think they can make in a row from three feet. The most common answer is five. The correct answer should be all of them. If you think you can, you will.
Distance Control Great putters control how far the golf ball travels. This is accomplished a few ways. True roll is when a golf ball leaves the putter face and immediately rolls. If a putter hits a golf ball with any loft, the ball will become airborne starting with backspin as opposed to topspin. The top of the ball needs to be hit with the top of the putter face, not the opposite. This is accomplished by hitting the ball with the shaft of the putter, leaning
toward the target. Great putters strike the golf ball as the putter travels up. If the putter is swinging properly, the putter should start the upswing as the putter passes the middle of your body. This is the spot where you should position your golf ball. Green Reading Determining how much a putt will break is essential in good putting. Determining break requires a great amount of experience in controlling the distance a golf ball rolls. The harder a ball is hit, the less it will take the slope of the green. If you cannot control how hard a putt is hit, you will have difficulty as a great green reader. Aim Setting the putter face in the right direction is one of the most under-rated, but one of the most important aspects to putting. If the face angle is off by the smallest degree, a short putt can be missed. Great putters take the time to aim their putter correctly. Most putts within 10 feet are missed because of bad alignment, not bad strokes. Regardless of your skill level or style, you can become a great putter. Keep these basic ideas in mind the next time you putt. Mall patrons might not be able to hit a three iron properly, but many have the ability to make a 10-foot putt. If you have any questions please send them to tenmindoctor@aol.com.
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Beauty/Fashion
Lazy days at the beach, barbecues and sleeping late will soon give way to waiting for the school bus, sprinting to classes and endless homework. The excitement of shopping for back-to-school fashions and accessories is here, so let’s shop! If you happen to be shopping in Westhampton Beach or Montauk, stop in at Ben & Jerry’s for a smoothie and save a buck on each one with the ad in Dan’s Papers…stay refreshed and shop. Look for a mid-summer, after beach party sale at Brahmin, Saturday, August 16, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at 58 Jobs Lane in Southampton. Take an additional 20% off all merchandise (Brahmin hadbags, Helen Kaminski hats and more. Also while enjoying complimentary drinks and hors d’oeuvres, preview Brahmin’s Autumn 2008 Collection. At English Country Antiques on North Sea Road in Southampton, look for savings from 30% to 50% off selected furniture. Log onto ecantiques.com for more information. T.J. Maxx at the Bridgehampton Commons and in Riverhead offers some of the best of latest styles and amazing prices for the entire family at affordable prices. The stores are filled with great back-to-school wardrobes by the hottest designers. From undies to shoes, you name it; they have it, so get your list together and get shopping. The August Sale continues at the Down Factory Store at the Elegant John at 74 Montauk Highway, East Hampton. Now is the time to shop for those dorm accessories, at these prices, you get more for your money! Look for great buys on down comforters and pillows, featherbeds, bed linens, bath towels and accessories...get going while the flavor lasts. For an unusual experience in Green & Glamour Shopping mark that calendar for Friday, August 15
There are also expanded collections on view by H. Stern and Valente. For information call London Jewelers at 631-329-3939. Nancy & Co., located at 66 Newtown Lane in East Hampton is continuing her “August is Jean Therapy Month” with free custom fitting from in-store jean therapists. And…if you spend $300 or more during August, you can get 10% shoes to match your jeans at Shoe Inn on Main Street in East Hampton. Speaking of Shoe Inn, don’t miss their 12th Annual Warehouse Sale with over 12,000 pair of shoes at prices from $20 to $149, nothing higher. This sale runs for ten days only, starting on Thursday, August 14,
through Sunday, August 24 from 9 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. daily, at the warehouse located at the American Legion Hall on Montauk Highway in Amagansett and the Westhampton Beach Store at 123 Main Street runs from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. The shoe designers are unlimited and the sale is unbelievable! Until next week, Ciao and happy Back-To-School and late summer sale shopping! If you are a new business or have relocated, and you want everyone to know about it, please e-mail me at shoptil@danspapers.com and at newkids@danspapers.com or via fax at: 631-726-0189. I would love to hear all about it!
Wish Clothiers, Southampton through Sunday, August 17. There will be fifty extraordinary exhibits including jewelry, posters, ceramics, furnishings, lamps, lighting, textiles, silver and more. The shopping event takes place on the grounds of the Bridgehampton Historical Society on Main Street in Bridgehampton. If you bring the ad from Dan’s Papers, you will get a free admission ticket. Mark your calendar and get ready for the new fall/winter 2008 children’s collection by Marie Chantal, Amaja, Simple Kids, Hatch, Kico Kids, Pink Chicken and many more with a Citibabes Store Hamptons Trunk Show on Thursday, August 21, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in a Bridgehampton/Sagaponack location. While you shop, performers along with Citibabes staff will entertain your children with art activities, face painting and more. RSVP required for location, by August 14, to Citibabes, 212-334-5440 ext. 312. A portion of the day’s proceeds benefits Baby Buggy. London Jewelers at 22 Main Street in East Hampton is having a “Designer Trunk Show” on Saturday, August 16, from noon to 5 p.m. Stop in and meet designers Caroline Dadiani, Nina Runsdorf, Ippolita, Kimberly McDonald and Emily & Ashley.
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Beauty/Fashion
FASHION PLATE
Back to School, or Work Whether you’re going back to school or working on Wall Street, Barneys Outlet offers a treasure trove of choices at affordable price points to give you that “up to the minute” look. Michael Borgese is one of the top trainers at the Sag Harbor Gym. His goal is to be “strapped to a rocket ship” and see the earth by going into space. Michael has put together a book of illustrations and a journal of his inventions. He is also one of the founders of Omicron-Beta C.W. Post chapter of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Although David Lion Rattiner is well ensconced in his first job – editor of the Montauk Pioneer and a
By Tony Vargas
writer for Dan’s Papers – he’s also a Prudential Douglas Elliman real estate agent. Another hat? David creates professionally produced online video for clients and retailers on the East End. Fashion Plate Editor and Stylist: Tony Vargas Photo Credit: Ann Watt www.newphotos.net All clothing and accessories available at: Barneys New York Outlet 912 Tanger Mall Drive Riverhead, NY 631-369-7700.
Scull & Crossbones Logo T-Shirt: $22 Co-Op Drawstring Linen Pants: $49 Nike Leather Sneaker: $49 Barneys New York Nylon Windbreaker: $109.
Piattelli for Barneys New York Cotton Blazer: $239. Barneys New York Cotton Dress Shirt: $69. Ermenegildo Zegna Tie: $79 Barneys New York Lightweight Wool Dress Pant: $119. Officina Del Tempo Watch: $399.
Barneys New York Logo T-Shirt: $22. Co-Op Twill Cargo Shorts: $59 Barneys New York Italian Made Leather Sandals: $99 Sigillo di Garanzia Watch: $89 Tom Ford Sunglasses: $150
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 89 www.danshamptons.com
Beauty/Fashion
By Kelly Krieger
Yes, It’s Time to Break Out the Fall-wear Summer is winding down and it is time to check out the new fall fashions. Each season offers varied colors, fabrics and accessories, and this pre-fall 2008 season is boasting hues of gray, plaids and an array of neutral colors, including chocolate brown and shades of dark green. Re-defining your wardrobe each season is a must. Mixing pieces you already have with a few new trendy options is a great way to explore new styles. Let’s face it, some of us can’t afford to buy everything new each year, but we do like to make an investment in items that can be considered transitional and classic. A simple “black dress,” and several black skirts and pants can go a long way. Sleeveless dresses can be worn with turtlenecks or a cute cardigan. Pencil skirts and wide-leg trousers paired with silky full blouses or belted soft knits are in. Yes, it’s time to break out the sweater collection and this season, sweaters of all kinds are hugely popular. Designers show off their fall lines months prior and trends follow suit. This season’s runway displayed blouses with big bows by designers like Bill Blass and Proenza Schouler and lots of oversized knits. Cable knits and off-the-shoulder cashmere sweaters created in big bulky softness are the look. Rosettes were prominently used for fall. Herve Leger, Vera Wang and Marchesa incorporated rosettes as well as draped fleuers in their collections. Log on to Bergdorfs or Saks Fifth Avenue for full color pictures of handbags by Valentino. This beautiful handbag collection displays a flower theme with choices like the Fleur Satchel (available in black and red -$1,495), Jardin Rose Framed Duffel (available in black and berry-$2,395), Petal Dome Bag (available
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popular demand. Donna Karan is known for longer skirts and sweaters that are soft and comfy for the fall. Feathers and fur are accented on many designers, including collections by Gucci, Etro, Burberry and Ralph Lauren. Christopher Fischer (located in East Hampton, Southampton and Manhattan) offers a wide assortment of classic elegant cashmere sweaters. Brooks Brothers (Southampton) also offers an abundance of luxurious cashmere sweaters, tailored tweed jackets and trousers and outerwear pieces. Check out their wrap shawl cardigan (available in charcoal or navy) priced at $378 or elegant Astrakhan jacket (made of Astrakhan lamb fur- available in black) for $2,998. There are so many options for setting new trends and adding an extra pop to your new fall wardrobe. Wide belts, shawls and scarves are great pieces that can be mixed in with a variety of items. The most important thing to always remember is to be creative and have fun designing your new fall wardrobe. Happy Shopping! Questions or thoughts? Email fashiontimes@live.com
on
an
in red-$2,495) or the Flower Top Satchel (available in wine$1,495). This fall you will also see a lot of ‘80s flashbacks. Stiletto boots adorned with lots of metal buttons, slouchy sweaters paired with skinny fitted jeans are part of this years fall fashion. The layered look matched with a long cardigan, turtleneck and leggings or long belted sweater vests are hot. Check out TSE Cashmere’s jacquard cardigan ($750) and wool pants ($495.) Gray, black and forest-green have played a major role. Jildor’s (Southampton), Shoe-in (East Hampton and Westhampton Beach) and Saks Fifth Avenue (Southampton) offer a great collection of fall boots. Hot boot designs by Jimmy Choo, Chanel, Fendi, Tory Burch and Prada are popular and a variety of short/ankle, long (mid-calf and knee length) flat and high-heeled styles are available as part of each collection. Picks include Christian Louboutin’s ankle boots ($1,030) or Bourge Zeppa Suede Boots (available in chocolate or black for $1,375.) Showing off those curves? Chanel, Yves Saint Laurent and Prada is offer collections reminiscent of 40s fashion with peplum skirts and short jackets. Long jackets and full-length skirts are also back by
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 90 www.danshamptons.com
Health/Fitness
Leave Products with a Long Shelflife on the Shelf
cuss two: high fructose corn syrup and trans fats, or partially hydrogenated oil. Let’s start with the first one: high fructose corn syrup (HFCS) is corn syrup that endures a process to increase its fructose content, then is mixed with pure corn syrup or glucose. Why is it in our food? It is sweeter and cheaper than sugar. In addition, it acts as a preservative and helps prevent freezer burn and bread from hardening. HFCS is hiding in places you wouldn’t dream of. If you took inventory of your cupboard, I guarantee you will find it in 50% of your food. Culprits include most cereals, almost all breads in supermarkets, cookies, crackers, syrup, yogurt, ketchup, soups, soda, fruit drinks, ice cream, jelly, condiments, salad dressing, sauces and many other processed foods. The reason it is a potential health hazard is that the
body digests it differently than plain old sugar, the end result being more fat storage. Though there are conflicting views about the exact dangers of HFCS (and in actuality, many experts believe there may be no dangers at all), speculation includes strong ties to obesity, diabetes and high cholesterol. Let’s get to the good stuff – I mean the bad stuff, the really bad stuff, trans fats, or partially hydrogenated oil. This fat is, or was, liquid vegetable oil that is magically transformed through a chemical process into solid fat. Yuck. This so-bad-for-you “matter” (I can’t even bring myself to call it food) is found in snack foods, breads, peanut butter, margarine, baked goods, fast fried foods and literally hundreds of other items found in the grocery store and in restaurants. Its effect on food is added shelf life. Its effect on you is raised LDL cholesterol (the bad one) and lowered HDL cholesterol (the good one). Doctors and scientists call it a “double whammy”. Trans fats are a serious health threat directly related to heart disease. The FDA recommends less than 1 percent of your food consumption coming from trans fats. If you take in 2,500 calories in a day, that is 25 calories. About a cracker. And just recently, New York City actually put a ban on the use of trans fats in restaurants and bakeries. The lesson here is this: read your food labels. ALL of them. You will be shocked, not surprised, at what you are putting in your mouth. At a later date we’ll review more fun food additives like bulking agents, artificial flavors and colors, anti-caking agents, preservatives, and more. Until then, bon appetite!
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By Maria Orlando Pietromonaco When you walk through a supermarket, does it ever occur to you that the packaged cakes have an expiration date of a year from now? That the processed crackers can be consumed in 2010? Is it science fiction? Fantasy? No – its synthetic ingredients – and they’re attacking our food supply. My tenet is this: if food has ingredients that you cannot pronounce, have never heard of, can’t explain or have more than five syllables, then they are not likely found naturally on Mother Earth. Therefore, you should probably not be ingesting them. Packaged foods that rest on shelves for hundreds of days and are still fit to be eaten cannot be made from pure, unaffected components. The mental image of a wholesome baker creating heavenly baked goods with flour, eggs and sugar has been replaced by lab coat-wearing scientists, concocting fudge cakes and apple pies with test tubes and beakers, then boxing them and shipping them off to the market. The following may sound like a supply list for a manufactured toy, but here’s a real deal food label taken from a POPULAR BAKED PRODUCT: in addition to egg whites, water, sugar and milk there is polysorbate 60, propylene glycol, artificial flavor, sodium caseinate, calcium caseinate, aluminum sulfate, sorbitan monostearate, mono and diglycerides. Now I don’t know about you, but I haven’t heard of a chicken laying a diglyceride, or a plant growing a monostearate. And what if you left out the propylene glycol? Would the cake taste much different? There are so many ingredients in processed food that require closer examination, but for now we’ll dis-
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 91 www.danshamptons.com
Health/Fitness
Ellen’s Run, For Your Own, and Other’s, Health By Emily Weitz The event named “Best Event of 2007” by Dan’s Papers is back to do more good for the community. It’s not a chic party and it has nothing to do with the hottest new club. Rather, Ellen’s Run is the event of the summer because it’s about bringing members of the community together in the fight against a great evil: breast cancer. Everyone seems to have a story of someone they’ve lost to this widespread disease. It’s an epidemic in our country, and it demands attention, awareness, and funding. The Ellen’s Run 5K in East Hampton is the legacy of a woman who, like far too many of our loved ones, lost her battle with breast cancer. It was in 1995 when Ellen Hermanson’s six year fight with cancer ended. But during that long struggle, Ellen stood up to advocate for all the thousands of women who have been afflicted by this epidemic. And her voice continues to be heard, through her family who won’t forget her and her foundation that won’t give up on the other women battling cancer today. Ellen’s older sister, Julie Ratner, was inspired by her sister’s determination throughout her battle with breast cancer. Even as she suffered through painful treatments, Ellen used her struggle as a platform to advocate for her cause. She spoke up about the physical pain that often went untreated as doctors focused on prolonging life. Ellen insisted that “people in my position don’t have time to have their days compromised by pain.” Ellen was a fighter and a writer who believed in the power of the pen. Throughout her illness, she wrote about the issues that affected breast cancer fighters. When she died, it was up to her sisters, Julie and Emily, and her daughter, Leora, to take the
torch. And take the torch they did. Julie and Emily founded Ellen’s Run in 1996 to keep Ellen’s voice alive and to show her daughter what a powerful woman her mother had been. And Leora’s involvement with the run grows every year. Ellen’s Run is a grassroots organization that places a heavy emphasis on staying local and giving to communities that need assistance. Therefore, much of the money raised goes to Southampton Hospital so that the women of the East End, our own sisters and daughters, will have the best care possible if they ever have to go through this painful process. In 2000, funds from Ellen’s Run helped Southampton Hospital purchase a Mammatome Breast Biopsy System to facilitate more accurate biopsies, aiding in the early detection of breast cancer. We all know that early detection is key when it comes to cancer. It is treatable, but once it gets past a certain point, cancer can infect the whole body. In 2002, Ellen’s Run proudly funded the purchase of a High Capacity Mammography Viewer and Mammography Chair, which improves the interpretation of mammograms. Over the years, as Ellen’s Run has grown to over 1,000 participants, the foundation has donated over $1.7 million in grants. Other beneficiaries have included East Long Island Breast Cancer Resource Center, the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, and the Shinnecock Indian Health Services. Another branch of the foundation devoted to Ellen’s
memory is called Ellen’s Well. This offers psychosocial support to cancer patients. Through social workers and support groups, the trying emotional demands of this disease are met. There is also an educational outreach program that is fully utilized in low funded areas, which teaches women how to self-administer breast exams. Over a thousand participants are expected to join in the efforts this weekend, from accomplished runners to people just looking to walk for a good cause. “While most entries sign up as individuals or groups of two or three, this year we are encouraging affiliated groups of five or more to sign up to participate as teams,” said Julie. “Running as part of a team is fun.” And really, that’s what the day is all about. It’s about forming bonds and working together to accomplish something difficult. The struggle against breast cancer has taken many lives, and here on the East End, women are more affected than in most other places in the country. But by working together, and by not giving up, even in the face of death, we can keep up the fight that began with so many inspirational people like Ellen Hermanson. The 13th Annual Ellen’s Run begins at East Hampton High School at 9 a.m. on Sunday, August 17. It is a 5K, or 3.1 miles, and is open to people of all ages and skill levels. In the past, participants have ranged in age from 7 to 86, and they all had one thing in common: hope. To learn more about Ellen’s Run, check out the web site at ellensrun.org.
y l F e t Ki
The 36th Annual
Please Call (631) 537-0500 ext 262 in case of Inclement Weather for Cancellation Information
August 17th
Sagaponack @ Sagg Main Beach 5:00pm Fun for children, adults and families Live entertainment by Jim Turner Clowns, Caricatures, magicians and more! Kite Judging starts at 5:30pm (Weather Permitting)
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Day By Day COMING UP Upcoming events can be seen in the following sections:
Art Events – pg. 108 Benefits – pg. 92 Day by Day – pg. 92 Kids’ Events – pg. 76 Movies – pg. 104 Nightlife – pg. 117
BENEFITS ANTIQUES AND DESIGN IN THE HAMPTONS – 8/15,16,17 – To benefit the Bridgehampton Historical Society, Montauk Highway, Bridgehampton. Stellashows.com. ARTISTS & WRITERS 60TH ANNIVERSARY – 8/16 – 3 p.m. $10 suggested donation. To benefit East End Hospice, EH Day Care, Phoenix House. At Herrick Park, East Hampton. Artistswritersgame.com. A NIGHT IN THE HAMPTONS – 8/16 – 6:30-9:30 p.m. To benefit the Andre Agassi Foundation. At the Ross School, East Hampton. 702-328-0048. CLAWS FOR PAWS CLAMBAKE – 8/16 – 6:30-11 p.m. To benefit the Animal Rescue Fund. $250. At the Bridgehampton Tennis and Surf Club, 231 Mid Ocean Drive, Bridgehampton. 631-537-0400 ext. 214. BEAU HULSE & L.A. WOMAN BENEFIT CONCERT – 8/16 – 8-12 p.m. To benefit the Katrina Hurricane Musicians Fund. $25. At the Boardy Barn, 270 Montauk Highway, Hampton Bays. 631-283-5400. BENEFIT FOR THE EAST HAMPTON DAY CARE CENTER – 8/16 – 8 p.m. Featuring a performance by Kenny Rankin. Tickets are $150/$250. At The Stephen Talkhouse, Amagansett. 631-324-5560. ELLEN’S RUN – 8/17 – 9 a.m. To benefit the Southampton Hospital Breast Center. At East Hampton High School, Long Lane, East Hampton. 631-907-1952. Ellensrun.org. BENEFIT CONCERT – 8/17 – 1:30 p.m. Jazz, classical and folk music. To benefit the Meditation Center in Hampton Bays. $20. At East Quogue United Methodist Church, 568 Montauk Highway, East Quogue. 631-7285700. DAN’S PAPERS ANNUAL KITE FLY – 8/17 – 5-7 p.m. At Sagg Main Beach, Sag Harbor. 631-537-0500. BEACH VOLLEYBALL BASH – 8/19-21 – 5:30-8 p.m. To benefit Have a Heart. At Coopers Beach, Southampton Village. 631-287-1666.
FRIDAY, 15 PARRISH FRIDAYS AT NOON – 8/15 – 12 p.m. At
Play where the pros play. Host of the prestigious Long Island Golf Association Pro-Am Championship Tournament...2007, 2008, 2009
the Parrish Art Museum, 25 Job’s 6 p.m. $75. At the Lodge at PICK OF THE WEEK Squiretown Park, 62 Red Creek Rd., Ln., Southampton. 631-283-2118. CRAIG SHOEMAKER – Hampton bays. 631-728-8585. SOUTHAMPTON FRESH AIR 8/18 – 8 p.m. At Bay Street HOME OPEN HOUSE – 8/15 – Theatre, Long Wharf, Sag 2:30-4 p.m. At 36 Barkers Island SUNDAY, 17 Rd., Southampton. Free. 631-283- Harbor. 631-725-9500. EXTEND THE SEASON WORK5847. SHOP – 8/17 – 10 a.m. At EECO AUTHOR READINGS – 8/15, 16 Farm, 55 Long Ln., East Hampton. – 6 p.m. Friday – David Bouchier. Saturday – Charlotte Eecofarm.org. Mandel. At Canio’s Books, 290 Main St., Sag Harbor. WATERCOLOR CLASSES – 8/17 – 10 a.m.-1 p.m. 631-725-4926. and 1-4 p.m. With artist Lois Bender. $45 for three FULL MOON POT LUCK PICNIC – 8/15 – 6 p.m. hours. At Sag Harbor Florist, 3 Bay St., Sag Harbor. At EECO Farm, 55 Long Ln., East Hampton. 917-282-5930. Eecofarm.org. BUDDHIST MEDITATION – 8/17 – 10:30-11:30 MEET THE AUTHOR – 8/15, 16 – 6:30-7:30 p.m. a.m. Meditations to increase mental peace and well Friday – Natalie Edgar. Saturday – Bill Eppridge. At being for everyone. Located at 40 West Montauk Hwy, East End Books, 53 The Circle, East Hampton. 631-324Hampton Bays. 631-728-5700. 8680. LECTURES AT THE FIREPLACE PROJECT – 8/17 – 5 p.m. “Dear Herbert and Carles,” reviewing SATURDAY, 16 Krasner and Pollock through newly discovered letters. EAST QUOGUE HAMLET GREEN FAIR – 8/16 – Located at 851 Springs Fireplace Rd., Springs. 631-3244929. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. On the Hamlet Green, Lewis Road & HERBIE HANCOCK – 8/17 – 8:30 p.m. At Montauk Highway, East Quogue. SOUTHAMPTON ANTIQUE AUTO SHOW – 8/16 Westhampton Performing Arts Center, 76 Main St., – 10 a.m.-4 p.m. At Rogers Mansion, 17 Meeting House Westhampton Beach. 631-288-1500. Ln., Southampton. 631-283-2494. SUMMER SIDEWALK SALE – 8/16 – 10 a.m.-5 MONDAY, 18 p.m. Shop all day at 21 N. Ferry Rd., Shelter Island. 631PHILOSOPHY CLASS – 8/18 – 3 p.m. With instruc749-5429. tor Susan Pashman. Registration is required. At The READINGS BY DAN RATTINER – 8/16 – 11 a.m. Hampton Library, 2478 Main St., Bridgehampton. 631at the Lodge on Race Lane in East Hampton. 8/17 – 12 537-0015. p.m. on the grounds of the Montauk Lighthouse. OPEN STUDIO FIGURE DRAWING – 8/18 – 6-9 Danrattiner.com. p.m. – Open studio Mondays. $15 per person. Located at BRIDGEHAMPTON POLO CLUB – 8/16 – 4 p.m. Applied Arts, 11 Indian Wells Highway, Amagansett. Saturdays through August. $20 per car is donated to the 631-267-2787. South Fork Breast Health Coalition. On hayground AN EVENING WITH CRAIG SHOEMAKER – 8/18 Road, Water Mill. Rain dates are Sundays at 2 p.m. 212– 8 p.m. At Bay Street Theatre, Long Wharf, Sag Harbor. 421-1367. 631-725-9500. BOOK SIGNING – 8/16 – 5-7 p.m. Beth O’Donnell. MOVIES IN THE PARK – 8/18 – 8 p.m. The Goonies. At Urban Zen, 4 bay St., Sag Harbor. 631-725-6176. At the East Quogue Village Green, Montauk Highway OUTDOOR DANCE PERFORMANCE – 8/16 – 5 and Lewis Road, East Quogue. 631-728-8585. p.m. “Twilight in the Garden of Hope” by Jennifer Muller. At the Further Lane, East Hampton home of TUESDAY, 19 Guild Hall Board Member Rory Riggs. 631-324-0806. BEGINNER PAINTING – 8/19 – 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Oil or SKIN PARTY – 8/16 – 7:30-10:30 p.m. Music, fire poi Acrylics. Every Tuesday through July 29. $80 for dancer, snake charmer. At Skin Westhampton, 7 Southampton residents. $90 for non-residents. At the Moniebogue Ln., Westhampton. Lodge at Squiretown Park, 62 red Creek Rd., Hampton SHARON JONES AND THE DAP-KINGS – 8/16 – Bays. 631-728-8585. 8:30 p.m. At Westhampton Performing Arts Center, 76 FIGURE DRAWING WORKSHOPS – 8/19 – 10 Main St., Westhampton Beach. 631-288-1500. a.m.-2 p.m. and 7-9:30 p.m. Sponsored by Southampton DOM IRRERA – 8/16 – 11 p.m. At Bay Street Artists Association. Model fee: $7. Located at 2 Pond Theatre, Long Wharf, Sag Harbor. 631-725-9500. Lane at the Veterans Hall, Southampton. 631-725-5851. PHYSICAL FITNESS RETREAT – 8/16 – 10 a.m.TUESDAY MORNING YOGA – 8/19 – 10:15 a.m. $5 per class. At the Quogue Library, 90 Quogue St., Quogue. 631-653-4224. Window Treatments ~ Shutters OPEN STUDIO LIFE DRAWING – 8/19 – 3-6 p.m. Upholstery & Drapery Workroom Model fee - $15. Sponsored by the Montauk Artist Extensive Fabric Collection Association. At the Montauk Railroad Depot Gallery Studio. 631-668-5955. Wall & Floor Coverings FINDING YOUR VOICE – 8/19, 21, 22 – 5-7 p.m. Cushions ~ Pillows ~ Bedding Vocal workshop. At Bay Street Theatre, Long Wharf, Sag Harbor. 631-725-9500. Fine Furniture & Accessories ALL ABOUT SHORT FILMS – 8/19 – 7-8:30 p.m. Outdoor Teak Furniture With filmmaker Craig Geraghty. At the Hampton Bays Public Library, 52 Ponquogue Ave., Hampton Bays. 631Interior Design Services Home Design Center 728-6241.
Wallace
WEDNESDAY, 20
“Best courses to play” designation
OPEN PORTRAIT AND FIGURE PAINTING – 8/20 – 3-6 p.m. Model fee - $15. Sponsored by the Montauk Artist Association. At the Montauk Railroad Depot Gallery Studio. 631-668-5955. RECREATIONAL AGILITY CLASSES FOR DOGS – 8/20 – 5-6:30 p.m. At ARF Adoption Center, 90 Daniels Hole Rd., Wainscott. 631-537-0400 ext. 201.
...Golf Digest Magazine
“One of the truly great courses on L.I.” ...Dan’s Papers
Weekday rates from $39-$69 Weekends from $45-$89 (above rates include golf cart)
Call for weekday & weekend foursome specials • Open to the public 7 days a week • Senior rates available • Weekend reserved tee times still available • Individual & Corporate memberships starting at $1,250 • Blackwells Restaurant featuring prime steaks, seafood and vintage cocktails (ask about “Nine & Dine” golf & dinner specials!)
Sound Avenue & 25A • Wading River, NY 631.929.1200 1142255
Wallace is the original source for fine home interiors on the North Fork and Shelter Island for over 50 years.
Visit our showroom 6 days a week at 44500 Rt. 48, Southold 631-765-3890 www.wallace.hdwfg.com 1147008 1142256
THURSDAY, 21 FREE OUTDOOR CONCERT – 8/21 – 7:30 p.m. Big Band East. At Marine Park, Sag Harbor. 917-855-8079. BEACH CHAIR POETRY SERIES – 8/21 – 5 p.m. At Rogers mansion, 17 Meeting House Ln., Southampton. 631-283-2494. INSTRUCTED LIFE DRAWING CLASSES – 8/21 – 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Every Thursday. At the Southampton (continued on next page)
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 93 www.danshamptons.com
Day By Day Veterans Hall, 2 Pond Ln., Southampton. 631-725-5851. AUTHOR ROUNDTABLE DINNER SERIES – 8/21 – 6 p.m. Paul Goldberger and Jake Rajs. At Alison Restaurant, 207 Main St., East Hampton. 631-324-5440. OPEN STUDIO DARK ROOM – 8/21 – 6-9 p.m. Open studio every Thursday. $20 per person. Located at Applied Arts 11 Indian Wells Highway, Amagansett. 631267-2787. CONCERT – 8/21 – 5 p.m. New Orleans Hot 8 Brass band. At the Bridgehampton Childcare Center, Bridgehampton Turnpike, Bridgehampton. 631-537-0616 ext. 16. MUSIC AT SOUTHAMPTON – 8/21 – 6:30 p.m. New Jazz Generation with Chris Higgins, Frank LoCrasto, Greg Ritchie and Rebecca Martin. At Stony Brook Southampton, 239 Montauk Highway. ADULT HIP HOP DANCE CLASSES – 8/21-9/18 – 89 p.m. At the Tiana Beach Activity Center, 72 Dune Rd., Hampton Bays. 631-728-8585.
OUTDOOR RECREATION & FITNESS FRIDAY, 15 LATE ARRIVAL SAGG POND PADDLE AND BBQ – 8/15 – 6-10 p.m. Boat rentals available. 631-537-1400 ext. 23.
SATURDAY, 16 MONTAUK BIKE RIDE – 8/16 – 9 a.m. Meet at the Montauk Library on Route 27, 1/4 mile east of the village. 631-668-6995. POINT WOODS TRAIL – 8/16 – 9 a.m. Meet on Camp Hero Rd. off Route 27 in Montauk. 631-238-5134. SOUTHAMPTON TOWN SAILING REGATTA – 8/16 – 12:30 p.m. Skipper’s meeting. 2 p.m., first race begins. At Southampton Yacht Club, Little Neck Road. $20 pre-registration required. 631-728-8585. SUNSET/FULL MOON IN THE WALKING DUNES – 8/16 – 8 p.m. Meet at the end of Napeague Harbor Road off Route 27, north of the railroad tracks. 631-375-2339.
continued from previous page
VINEYARD FIELD FULL MOON – 8/19 – 8-10 p.m. Meet at the South Fork Natural History Museum on Bridgehampton Turnpike, Bridgehampton. 631-745-0689.
SUNDAY, 17 LONG POND GREENBELT – 8/17 – 9-11 a.m. Meet at Mashashimuet Park, Sag Harbor. 631-745-0689.
MONDAY, 18 KAYAK TOUR – 8/18 – 5:30-8 p.m. Tour Sebonac Creek, North Sea. Kayaks are available for rent. 631-7288585.
WEDNESDAY, 20 RALPH’S LANDING – 8/20 – 9 a.m. Meet at the water end of Mile Hill Road, off Old Northwest Road in East Hampton. 631-324-8662.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS DANSHAMPTONS.COM – Check out www.danshamptons.com for everything you need to know about the Hamptons! You can also post upcoming events by visiting http://calendar.danshamptons.com/events/ DATEHAMPTON.COM – Join an exclusive online community for singles who love the Hamptons. BRIDGEHAMPTON CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL – Go to bcmf.org for the full schedule. AIN’T MISBEHAVIN’ – At Bay Street Theatre, Long Wharf, Sag Harbor. 631-725-9500. HAMPTON DESIGNER SHOWHOUSE – Through 8/31 – Open daily 11 a.m.-56 p.m. $30 to benefit Southampton Hospital. At 59 Farm Court, Sagaponacl. 631-537-0455. ROSS SCHOOL COMMUNITY WORKSHOPS –At the Ross School, 18 Goodfriend Dr., East Hampton.Call 631-907-5555 for more information on their workshops and ongoing courses. SEEKING VOLUNTEERS – The Wildlife Rescue Center of the Hamptons, Inc. is looking for volunteers to feed spring baby birds and mammals. You must be at least 16 and have health insurance. Call 631-728-4200
to set up an appointment. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR THE RETREAT DOMESTIVE VIOLENCE SERVICES – theretreatinc.org or 631-329-4398. FITNESS WITH FIDO – Every Saturday at 9 a.m. A group walk for people and their dogs. Organized by Bideawee. Meet at the gazebo on the Village Green on Main Street in Westhampton. POOCH SOCIALS – Every Saturday from 4-6 p.m. At Little Lucy’s Canine Couture Boutique, 91 Job’s Lane, Southampton. 631-287-2352. SAG HARBOR WHALING MUSEUM – “OIL: Whales, Wells…… What Next?” Open Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.5 p.m. and Sunday 1-5 p.m. 631-668-6746. SAG HARBOR FARMERS MARKET – Open every Saturday 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Located on the east side of Marine Park, Sag Harbor. 631-725-0770. ART BARGE – Open Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Art classes in painting, drawing, printing, ceramics and 3-D. Napeague Meadow Road, Amagansett. 631-2673172. theartbarge.com. BRIDGE GARDENS TRUST – Will be open to visitors Wednesdays and Saturdays 2-4:30 p.m. 36 Mitchell Ln., Bridgehampton. 631-537-7440. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED – Bideawee is seeking volunteers to help care for the animals. Located on 118 Old Country Road, Westhampton. 631-325-0200 ext. 113. WESTHAMPTON BEACH FARMERS MARKET – 9 a.m.-1 p.m. every Saturday through Nov. 15. All locally grown and organic.Westhampton Beach parking lot, Mill Rd. next to the Historical Society. BOOK BAY – Used bookstore. Open Mon.-Sat. 10:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. and Sun. 1-3:30 p.m. Proceeds raise money for local non-profit organizations. Located in the old-fashioned garage behind the Community House in Bridgehampton. CUSTOM HOUSE MUSEUM – Owned by Sag Harbor’s first United States Custom Master, Henry Packer Dring, in 1789. At Main and Garden Streets, Sag Harbor. 631-725-0250.
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 94 www.danshamptons.com
Shelter
Island
Shark Week? Try Shark Month Shark Week is on the Discovery Channel. It’s been on for two weeks now and I think they’re just going to turn it into Shark Month. Many other channels have followed suit and are running their own versions of Shark Week: “How To Know If A Shark Is About To Strike Week;” “Colors That Attract Sharks;” “How To Know That A Shark Is Really Dead Without Sticking Your Hand In It’s Mouth To Check For Reflexive Bite Week;” “Foods That Make You Smell Like Sautéed Seal To Sharks.” The “sharks are our friends” experts are running shark specials like: “Sharks: The Misunderstood Killing Machines;” “Sharks Only Bite Humans Because They Think We’re Seals;” “The Innocent Shark; They Won’t Even Eat You While Dressed in Chain Mail and Smeared With Fish Guts.” The “sharks are our misunderstood friends” experts swim among chum, swirling with sharks, and the sharks ignore them. They insist on catching sharks and shoving a chain mailed arm in their mouths to prove that they are “actually shy” creatures. They act mystified as to how these innocent fish can be so villianized-surely it’s something the humans are doing to provoke them, like being in the water. On the other hand, there’s the ”Sharks innocent? Are you outta your mind?” group, of which I am one. There are countless eyewitness reports from half eaten people reporting sharks as the aggressors. The story of the USS Indianapolis alone should end the debate. Most recently, is the excellent book, Albatross, that tells the story of how a family of sharks swirled under and around a group’s life raft, waiting for any opportunity to pounce. One member, who had gone crazy from drinking sea water, hung his legs over the side and was immediately pulled in and eaten inches from the raft. Somehow, I don’t think wearing chain mail would have saved him. I don’t think those were the shy sharks. They must have lost their boat among the “We don’t care who you are, we’re eating you” sharks. I have two theories as to why the sharks don’t eat the experts, but they eat anyone else in the water. Theory One: Since the experts are swimming under the water with the sharks, the fish may regard them
**Drum m Nightt Returns** Friday y Augustt 15th k Beach h Drummers Sagaponack e Startss @ 10:30pm Performance o Cover No y Drin n k with h thiss ad Complimentary e Menu•Friday y & Saturday Prix-Fixe 5 Course e Tasting•$40.00 0 Per r Person Dinner r Tues-Sunday y 6:00pm-10:30pm Brunch:: Sunday y 11:00 0 am-3:00pm 85 5 N.. Ferry y Road d * Shelter r Island,, NY Y 11964 Late Night Menu Now Available (After 11:00pm)
631-749-5091
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as other fish and simply view them as competition for the food that’s in the water. But what about all the attacks on divers? Well, that does present a problem, but I handle it like the real experts and simply ignore
it because it runs akimbo to my theory. Theory Two: Sharks really are smarter than we know. We all know they can smell blood and sense vibrations in the next hemisphere. I say they send little shark messages in those vibrations, like; “If you get this message and are anywhere on the Atlantic Eastern Seaboard, there’s a new leaky raft with six dinners near Montauk.” Or, “Boat wreck off Kittery, three warm dinners, seven cold ones.” Or, “Two hot lunches, already sautéed in white wine off of Shelter Island.” Of the two theories, I think Number Two is correct. If they can’t get to the food, they courteously tell the other sharks where the groceries are. I was sharing this theory with a friend who said, “But there’s no sharks around Shelter Island,” All of the record breaking Great White Sharks have been caught just off our neighbor, Montauk, and the Island is surrounded by a channel that is 98 feet deep. Nah, no sharks in these waters. Besides, who wants to wear a chain mail suit over a bikini-it could really chafe.
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 95 www.danshamptons.com
Electric Boat In Greenport Doesn’t Need To Charge More For Fuel Captain Dave On His Electric Boat “Glory” Offers Family and Environmentally Friendly Fun
The North Fork & New York City Summer Schedule Effective Sat., July 5 through Wed., Sept. 17, 2008 Westbound READ DOWN
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Orient Point Orient Village East Marion Peconic Landing Greenport Southold Peconic Cutchogue Mattituck Laurel Jamesport Aquebogue Riverhead Tanger Outlet
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Daily Drink Specials 102 3rd Street, Greenport • 631.477.1345 Next to the Shelter Island Ferry 1143430
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READ DOWN
ARRIVING
Hours Friday 5pm til closing Saturday & Sunday 12 til closing
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Boardwalk Bar On the Boardwalk Overlooking the Harbor
hull and an interior crafted with mahogany and red oak. The canvas awning on the boat was handmade by Captain Dave himself. She operates on 8 state-ofthe-art absorbed glass matt batteries. They produce enough power to keep the boat going for 60 miles. Boats like this were originally made for high rollers of the day like J.P. Morgan, but soon became obsolete when inexpensive fossil fuel powered boats became popular. Right now the boat runs on electric supplied by the village of Greenport. But there is a science class at Riverhead High School that’s working on a way to line the of Preston’s with solar panels and hook “Glory” into that. “It’s nice to be able to run a business with a clear conscious about what it’s doing to the environment,” is what Rowsom told me when I asked him about the business he helped build. So if you’re looking to take a romantic sunset tour – or to kick back and relax with your buddies head down to Preston’s Dock in Greenport and go for the “Glory.” The boat holds fourteen people and runs seven days a week. Just grab the grease pencil and scratch your name into the sign up board at the dock. If you want more information on Glory head over to www.greenportlaunch.com.
Motorcoach Service between
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Chowder Pot Pub
but something wasn’t right. It was the fact that there were just a handful of powerboats out there with us. That’s very uncharacteristic for this time of summer Captain Dave explained. That may have something to do with gas being more than $5.50 a gallon on the water in some places. “Glory” on the other hand runs on electric. It costs anywhere between $80 and $100 for the entire season to operate “Glory.” That’s one of the reasons’Captain Dave says he hasn’t had to raise his prices since he began running “Glory”10 years ago. He prides himself for still being able to charge $15 for adults, $12 for seniors, and $5 for kids under 12. So what else makes “Glory” so special? “After 10 years we are expanding the role the boat can play,” Captain Dave said referring to him and his partner Andrew Rowsom. They run a summer science program for children to teach them about the water. “The bay is so special, and they’re the ones who are going to have to take care of it, that’s why I’m enthused.” Now a little about “Glory.” The vessel is a 1990 reproduction of a 30 foot fantail launch originally built by the Electronic Launch Company for the Chicago Exposition of 1893. Glory has a fiberglass
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By Henry James Kicking back with Captain Dave on “Glory” in Greenport is one of the best ways to battle your high blood pressure. This year the electric boat known as “Glory” is celebrating its 10th year on water. “Glory” is one of the “Greenest” ways to enjoy the water on Long Island. It’s the only electric boat in the universe according the skipper. That joke went over well with the group of vacationers I joined for the tranquil trip with Captain Dave Berson in Peconic Bay. Well it may not be the only one but Captain Dave tells me “Glory” is the only United States Coast Guard certified, zero emissions, harbor tour boat in all of New York. After a brief introduction by Captain Dave he blew into his conch shell and we made our way from Preston’s Dock, past Claudio’s Clam Bar out into Greenport Harbor. It turned out there was a harelegger named Patty on the boat. Hareleggers are what families born and raised on Shelter Island from generations ago are often referred to. She began telling animated tales about her family history and how deeply rooted they were on Shelter Island with the horse and wagon transportation business they used to run. Patty told stories about the days when singers like Glenn Miller would play the enormous hotels that once thrived on Shelter Island. That is before they burned down. Before I knew it the whole boat was chit chatting. “The dynamic on the boat is to initiate a dialogue amongst strangers,” Captain Dave said with a grin. “It’s not just a tour boat. It’s a unique operation with an emphasis on community.” Now traveling at about 6 knots, we finally caught a bit of a Southwest breeze. “You’re on the wrong boat if you’re looking to water ski,” Captain Dave told me as we hit stride. That’s when young Eli, just 4 and a quarter years old as he told us, wanted to grab the wheel. The mini Mets fan refused to give his hat up for a Captain’s hat so he drove the boat without it. What a thrill for the little guy, and even more so for his parents who were snapping away with their cameras. “Glory” is a very kid friendly boat, but we’ll get a little more into that in a few minutes. The water was very calm on the way across the bay,
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7:45 7:50 7:55 8:00 8:05 8:10 8:20 8:25 8:30 8:40 — — —
8:40 8:45 8:50 8:55 9:00 9:05 9:15 9:20 9:25 9:35 9:45 9:50 9:55
10:10 10:15 10:20 10:25 10:30 10:35 10:45 10:50 10:55 11:05 — — —
G
This trip arrives approximately 20 minutes earlier on Saturday and Sunday. On select trips, North Fork passengers may be required to transfer in Manorville. The “Greenporter” Non-stop service to and from Greenport, available Eastbound on Thursday and Friday; Westbound on Sunday.
(631) 283-4600 (212) 362-8400
Visit our website www.hamptonjitney.com
for Online Reservations, Information and Value Pack orders 1142144
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 96 www.danshamptons.com
Dan’s North Fork
Over The Barrel... with Lenn Thompson
Symposium Heron Hill Winery in the Finger Lakes, wasn’t impressed by Long Island chardonnays, calling them “thick” and saying that they show a “similarity across the board.” He found blends from Bedell Cellars and Channing Daughters Winery much more to his liking. Oddly, he didn’t mention sauvignon blanc, the grape where many others think Long Island’s white wine future resides. On day two, Clifton was much more complimentary, telling those assembled that he thinks that “the wines are as world class as from any region I’ve been in” adding that “New York should be getting 90s” referring to elusive and undeniably important wine ratings. Clifton finished by saying “I feel like I’m in Santa Barbara 10 years ago.” Of course North Fork winemakers don’t have the advantage of a blockbuster wine movie to help substantiate the work they are doing. One of the most entertaining presentations was given by the Lenz Winery’s own Eric Fry, who can always be counted on for strong opinions and a bit of Photo Credit
Last week, members of the world’s wine industry descended upon Stony Brook Southampton for a “The Art of Balance, Cool Climate/Maritime Wines in a Global Context,” a symposium organized by the Stony Brook Center for Food, Wine and Culture and the Long Island Wine Council. Over two days of presentations and panel discussions, many topics were covered, including the various winemaking techniques employed by winemakers, global climate change and its impact on those winemaking decisions, ‘natural’ winemaking and the elusive concept of terroir—a French term loosely defined as a wine’s sense of place. As winemakers like Alessio Dorigo from Friuli, Gunter Kunstler from the Rheingau region in German, Spain’s Katia Alvarez, Pascal Jolivet from the Loire Valley and Steve Clifton from Santa Barbara spoke about their regions and winemaking, one thing became clear: there are a lot of cool-climate winemakers doing a lot of different things in the pursuit of a common goal—perfection. The passion oozed from these men and woman. It was as inspiring as it was educational. Expectedly, the symposium wasn’t without its tense, even controversial, moments. When asked what they thought of Long Island’s wines, the first day’s panel offered mixed reviews. Thomas Laszlo, VP of winemaking operations at
humor. He started with a brief history of Long Island wine, also describing the unique combination of water and weather allows for slow, even ripening and the retention of natural acidity. And while he characterized terroir as a “marketing term” he did describe what he sees as an emerging style on Long Island: respect for the vineyard, ripe fruit and tannins, and fruit-forward wines that are not too high in alcohol or too low in acid. Shortening that definition, he described the style as “full-flavored, balanced wines.” Where do Long Island’s wines stand when compared to those from other cool climate regions? Throughout the sessions, we got to taste a couple wines from each of the presenters’ wineries, and I can say without a doubt, Long Island’s wines belonged. It was a wonderful two days. There are real challenges for maritime wine regions, but also great opportunities. We can only hope that it becomes a regular event and that in future editions, there is more two-way communication between and amongst the presenters and attendees. That will help everyone involved reach their full potential.
North Fork Events FRIDAY, AUGUST 15 GREENPORT BAND PERFORMS- 7:30 p.m. Greenport Band performs in Mitchell Park, Front Street, part of summer concert series. Bring chairs or blankets. Free; rain cancels. 631-477-1186. MUSIC AT THE VAIL LEAVITT- 7:30 p.m.—C.C.I. Music presents Jay Scott, Jessie Haynes & Friends; 2 stages and 8 acts. Tickets: $15. Doors open at 7 p.m. Vail Leavitt Music Hall in Riverhead. 631-727-5782.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 16 GREENPORT GALLERY WALK- 6-9 p.m. Greenport Gallery Walk features talks and refreshments at participat-
Fine Dining
Italian Cuisine
Join us at our new Waterfront location Catering On And Off Premises
Fine dining in a casual waterfront atmosphere Open for Lunch & Dinner • Open 7 Days
1410 Manhanset Ave. at Brewers Sterling Harbor Marina, Greenport, NY.
1147016
477-1515
ing art galleries. Many restaurants and shops stay open late. See greenportvillage.com for details. POLISH TOWN STREET FAIR- 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 34th annual Polish Town street fair and polka festival in Riverhead, sponsored by Polish Town Civic Association; over 250 booths with arts, crafts, ethnic foods, exhibits and Polish imports; music by The Silver Brass Orchestra; introduction of Miss Polish Town USA 2008 and lots more! 631-369-1616. MUSIC AT THE VAIL LEAVITT- 8 p.m.—Abraxas performs Santana tribute; opening act is British rock by Union Jacx. Tickets, $20. Vail Leavitt Music Hall in Riverhead. 631727-5782. SUMMER COCKTAIL PARTY- 6-8 p.m. Annual San Simeon ‘An Enchanted Evening’ summer cocktail party benefit at Peconic home of Marie and Lee Beninati “The Belvedere.” Silent auction includes works by local artists. Proceeds go toward center’s construction/renovation project. Tickets: $125. 631-477-2110. AMERICAN POP CULTURE- 8 p.m. ‘American Popular Culture of the Depression Era’ presentation by Howard Oboler at Peconic Landing, Greenport. Free, RSVP: 631-4773800. ANNUAL CHICKEN BARBECUE- 4-7 p.m. Annual chicken barbecue hosted by Standard Hose Company, Greenport Fire Department, son grounds of Fire Station #1. Tickets, $20; available at firehouse 8 a.m.-4 p.m. or call 631477-6243. GARDINERS ISLAND CRUISE- 3:30 p.m. Lighthouse, maritime history and Gardiners Island cruise aboard Peconic Star II is sponsored by East End Lighthouses. Leaves from Greenport. Members, $90; nonmembers, $95. Includes meal and L.I. wine. Reserve early. 631-477-4121, eastlite@optonline.net, eastendlighthouses.org. THE JOHNNY ZARROW BAND- 8-9:30 p.m. the Johnny Zarrow Band performs at Custer Institute and Observatory, Southold.Suggested donation: $15; members, $3. 631-765-2626. FAMILY DRAGONFLY DAY- 2-4 p.m. Second annual Family Dragonfly Day at Skipper Horton Park, Route 25, Greenport. Costumes, kites, storytelling and art activities. Rain date: Sunday, Aug. 17. 631-477-0553, . SHOWING OF GREASE ON LOVE LANE- At sundown check out an outdoor Love Lane screening of ‘Grease.’ Love Lane shops open late to purchase food. Wear slick hair, cuffed jeans and a white T-shirt. Bring lawn chairs; free. mattituckchamberofcommerce.com.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 17 FREE BARBECUE AT TEMPLE ISRAEL- Free Barbecue for prospective members. Temple Israel of Riverhead, 490 Northville Tpke., Riverhead. Sunday, August 17, 2 p.m. rain or shine. Come meet us and learn about different member options and free new member offer. Please RSVP now so we can plan appropriately. 631727-3191. OPENING EXHIBIT- 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Opening of exhibit ‘Mattituck and Laurel in 19th Century Photographs’ at Mattituck-Laurel Historical Society’s Gertrude Koop Gallery in New Egypt schoolhouse. On view through Oct. 30. 631-2988461. POLISH TOWN STREET FAIR- 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 34th annual Polish Town street fair and polka festival in Riverhead, sponsored by Polish Town Civic Association; over 250 booths with arts, crafts, ethnic foods, exhibits and Polish imports; music by The Silver Brass Orchestra; introduction of Miss Polish Town USA 2008 and lots more! 631-369-1616.
COMING UP BEST OF BROADWAY CONCERTS- Best of Broadway Concerts is a company that brings experienced Broadway talent from New York City to perform at various venues across Long Island. They will have a Best of Broadway Labor Day Weekend Concert at the Vail-Leavitt Music Hall in Riverhead, New York on Friday August 29th at 8 p.m. Tickets cost $40. It will be an evening of Broadway’s most beloved music from such shows as “The Phantom of the Opera,” “Les Miserables,” “Man of LaMancha,” “The Secret Garden,” “Evita,” “Chicago,” and many more. Call 631-727-5782.
ONGOING EVENTS GREENPORT GALLERY WALKS- Beginning June 21 through December 20,the third Saturday of the month, Greenport’s galleries will open their doors between 6-9 pm for an evening of gallery hopping. Please join us for gallery talks, and refreshments, while viewing the best of what’s happening in the arts on gallery row. Check out www.greenportgallerywalk.com for more information. WEIGHT LOSS – The second Tuesday of every month, Dr. Russ L’HommeDieu, a physical therapist, holds a free weight management lecture & discussion session for people fighting similar weight loss problems. The discussion is moderated by Dr. Russ, who has upheld a 200-pound weight loss himself. For more information, contact 888-446-7764.
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 97 www.danshamptons.com
Dan’s North Fork
Ice Cream On The North Fork, Does It Get Better? North Fork Ice Cream Shops Are A Big Social Force For The Young And The Old By Phyllis Lombardi It’s about as good as it gets. You’re in your teens, you’re on summer vacation, and you’ve landed a job in an ice cream shop. You’re going to get paid for dishing up chocolate, vanilla or strawberry. I was never so fortunate. True, I was a teen long years ago and I did work during summer vacations. In a Sears Roebuck store and in a public library. Though both were pleasant experiences, neither one came in different flavors. I’ve great affection for teens and ice cream so I gave myself a delightful summer assignment. Check out North Fork ice cream shops and the young people who work in them. In so doing, I recalled a favorite ice cream shop from my teens. Dreves. On Northern Boulevard in Little Neck, it was near my grandma’s Great Neck home. Dreves had real lemon ice cream. A rarity back then unless you came upon a Howard Johnson’s. But back to the North Fork. Let’s start this ice capade with someone who dispelled my idea that I’d find mostly young women working in ice cream shops. Not so. At least not in Riverhead’s Dariland on Route 25. That’s where I met Kevin Purick, a sophomore at Riverhead High School. It was Kevin’s second day on his first paying job. Indeed, it was a hot day and I arrived at Dariland at 11 a.m. when it opened. You can’t get to an ice cream store early enough! There was scooper Kevin wearing his Dariland Tshirt and looking cool as he dished out my favorite flavor, coffee. Kevin told me Rocky Road ice cream seems most popular, but then, he’d only been observing for a few hours. Kevin’s favorite? Cookie Dough. Kevin was also wearing rubber gloves. That’s because he’s learning how to make waffle cones. Quite an art, I imagine. And yes, several of Kevin’s friends have dropped by for a visit. It’s great to have a pal in the sweetest place in town. If you’re eating ice cream at home you know how you keep going back to the freezer for just a little bit more. Well, Kaitlin Leden keeps working at Scoops Ice Cream Shoppe on Main Road in Cutchogue. Matter of fact, this is Kaitlin’s fourth summer there. Kaitlin, a Mattituck High School senior, was good enough to show me around Scoops The comfortable tables and chairs, the Boston Red Sox (ugh!) team photo on a wall, the games for little kids. Goodness, you could stay here and eat ice cream for hours. Cappuccino Crunch is a favorite with adults, said Kaitlin, while kids favor Cotton Candy or Crazy Vanilla. Then there’s Caramel Coyote, Kaitlin’s addiction right now. Kaitlin says she like her job “except for one thing.” She’s needed most between 5 and 10 p.m. That’s just when all her friends are getting together for a night of fun. And Kaitlin reminded me of all the other work that has to be done in the shop. The sweeping, the washing of utensils and containers, the assembling of ice cream cakes. It’s enough to make a young woman take time out for two scoops at Scoops. Almost as much as Caramel Coyote, Kaitlin loves repeat customers, those who’ve come in several times a week for years. They’ve become her ice cream family. Now meet Taylor Vibert (Greenport High School) and Elliot Shine (Southold High School). Both are eleventh-graders and both work at Ralph’s Ices in Greenport. Taylor, who’s worked other jobs on the East End, loves working at Ralph’s. When I met her she was
eating Mint Chip ice cream. This was at lunch time, mind you. No fruit or anything else. I scolded her. Teenage girls can’t live on ice cream alone. Elliot, on the other hand, had just finished eating a chicken cutlet sandwich and a plum. Now for his favorite – Banana Fudge crème ice. Elliot maintains little boys like Blue Hawaii ice while little girls choose Malibu Bay Breeze. Both Taylor and Elliot enjoy meet-
ing folks from all over the country. Although Elliott can’t get away from his friends. He says they “come by the store and make faces at him through the window.” Convinced? Whether you’re a plumber, a farmer, a nurse, barber, you surely like ice cream. Don’t waste any more time. Give two weeks notice and then join Kevin, Kaitlin, Taylor and Elliot in a job full of frozen assets.
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Dan’s North Fork
North Fork Dining Log The Bayview Inn and Restaurant- Located in South Jamesport boasts a charming country inn setting for delicious lunches and dinners featuring the best and freshest local ingredients. 631-722-2659. Blackwell’s- This wonderful steakhouse in Wading River serves amazing appetizers such as the Carpaccio of Beef with shaved truffles and Frisee salad or the Great Rock Chopped Salad. They also offer, besides the world’s greatest cuts of steak, an excellent choice of fish and seafood. A great spot to enjoy the good life after a game of golf. They also offer catering. Blackwell’s is a fixture in its class. Located in Wading River. 631-929-1800 or visit www.blackwellsrestaurant.com Buoy One – Fresh seafood market, dining room and take-out. Voted “Best of the Best Seafood” in 2005 and 2006. Open Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 10 a.m.-11 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Located at 1175 West Main Street,
A Touch of Venice Restaurant fine water view dining
Fine North Fork Cuisine prepared with Italian soul
Water view and patio dining “Along with the local bounty, A Touch of Venice offers white tablecloth dining with views of bobbing boats and spectacular sunsets” Rated - very good - NY times
Livee Musicc • Fridayy Nights Distinctivee Solo o Guitarr byy John n Signorelli
COOPERAGE INN
* Large Wine list showcasing Long Island and Regional Italian Wine * Private Room and Patio Available for your special Occasion
(EST. 1994!)
Celebrating our 15th year
Dan’s Best of the Best Decor - Steak - Brunch
EARLY DINING SPECIALS
Outdoor Lawn Service Available
Monday - Friday 3:30 - 5:30pm
“Sip in the Magnificent North Fork Landscape” with cocktails on the Lawn
Dailyy Lunch h and d Sundayy Brunch Threee Coursee Prixx Fixee - $20 0 perr person
Reservations 722-0500
370 Manor Lane, Jamesport • www.jamesportmanor.com
Includer: Garden Salad, 1 1/4lb. Steamed Lobster, Baked Clams, Corn on the Cob, Sautéed Shrimp, Mussels, Sea Scallops and Herb New Potatoes. All for $34.00 per person
Complete lunch $19.94 per person plus tax & gratuity Includes choice of soup of the day or garden salad DESSERT & COFFEE 1147026
LUNCH AND DINNER DAILY • CLOSED TUESDAYS
Includes Choise of Soup of the Day or Fresh Garden Salad, Entree, Dessert (Chef's Choice) or Vanilla Ice Cream & Coffee
11:30am - 3:30pm
PRIVATE DINING ROOMS AVAILABLE for 10 to 50 guests
PRIX FIXE LOBSTER CLAMBAKE FEAST Every day lunch or dinner May 1 through Labor Day Weekend
Served Monday - Saturday
Savor house specialties such as Duck Streudel, Fried Zucchini Blossoms, Pork Milanese, Mustard and Hazlenut Crusted Salmon
Always Open Day & Night, Year Round
$17.50
PRIX FIXE LUNCH MENU
corner of the North Fork, The Old Mill Inn continues to delight customers in search of great waterfront dining. In the heart of wine country, this destination restaurant showcases seasonal ingredients sourced from local farms and waters. The Old Mill is the first (and only) certified Green restaurant in Long Island. Join us for our Summer Sunset Cruise & Dinner every wednesday and our June concert series on Fridays. We welcome private functions. Call for hours and directions and to hear about our daily fish specials. 631-298-8080, or check www.theoldmillinn.net for details Parto’s – Italian restaurant, pizzeria, caféé. Frank Spatola invites you to enjoy a real taste of Italy. Old-style, rural Tuscan atmosphere. Appetizers, soups, salads, pastas, entrees, seafood, dessert, coffee. Open Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.10 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Sun. 12-9 p.m. Visit www.partosrestaurant.com. Located at 12 West Main Street, 100 yards west of Atlantis Marine World, Riverhead. Call 631-727-4828. Porto Bello- An elegant restaurant, Porto Bello operates in the genuine European style of hospitality. The menu is all-Italian and offers something for everyone - pasta, veal chicken and seafood. There are homemade Italian desserts, and a extensive wine list. Early bird specials; off premise catering; take out is available. 1410 Manhanset Avenue at Brewers Stirling Harbor Marina 631-477-1515 Stonewalls- Stonewalls is the perfect compliment to the superb “Woods” golf course. Quality food with a picturesque setting, the ideal place for any occasion. Offering a complete menu, Prix Fixes and Sunday Brunch. 967 Reeves Ave. Riverhead. 631-506-0777. www.stonewalls-restaurant.com The Restaurant at Four Doors Down- Provides a warm and welcoming country atmosphere specializing in authentic Italian, German and continental cuisine. Well known for great food and reasonable prices. Private party room is perfect for special functions. Main Road, Mattituck (across from the Walbaum’s Shopping Center) 631-2988311. A Touch of Venice- A Touch of Venice offers fine dining in a casual waterfront setting. Our cuisine is prepared with fresh local produce and seafood, and Italian specialties. We have a large wine list with an emphasis on Long Island and regional Italian wines. Located in the Mat-a-Mar Marina (come by boat). 631-298-5851. 2255 Wickham Ave., Mattituck. www.touchofvenice.com. Tweed’s Restaurant and Buffalo Bar – Oldest restaurant & hotel on the North Fork. Famous for their buffalo steaks. Open seven days: lunch & dinner, 11 a.m. - closing. Live jazz & blues. Call for reservations. Located at the famous J.J. Sullivan Hotel, 17 E. Main St., Riverhead. 631-
HAPPY HOUR
1147168
1147166
5:00pm - 7:00pm Monday through Friday Half price appetizers Reduced price drinks
VERMONT COZINESS ON THE North Fork
2218 Sound Ave. and Twomey Ave. Bailing Hollow (631)727-8994
1143487
298-5851 2255 Wickham Avenue, Mattituck touchofvenice.com
Riverhead. Call 631-208-9737. Chowder Pot Pub - A Greenport tradition for almost 30 Years, featuring the North Fork’s best steaks, prime rib and seafood. Spectacular views of the Harbor from the Boardwalk Bar and the outside deck add to your dining experience. Live entertainment Saturday night and Sunday afternoon. Open 7 Days Lunch and Dinner. 102 3rd Street, Greenport 631-477-1345. Cooperage Inn - Baiting Hollow, the gateway to the North Fork! Casual Country Dining in a cozy, relaxed atmosphere featuring local wines and produce. Summer lobster clambake feast, Winter Friday Night buffet, murder mystery dinner theatres, wine dinners. Outdoor Huge Fall Festival Celebration. Serving Lunch-Dinner daily and our Grand Sunday Country Buffet brunch, generous portions of “good down home cooking” at its finest!!! email: info@cooperageinn.com or visit our web site for details www.cooperageinn.com. The Jamesport Manor Inn- Experience North Fork History and unprecedented local cuisine in the magnificently reconstructed 1850’s Gothic Revival Mansion. New American Cuisine with a Mediterranean flair, expertly prepared, each dish is infused with excitement, sophistication and pure artistry. Menu is complemented by an extensive wine list, carefully selected, featuring wines from the east and west coasts, the Mediterranean and down under. Serving Lunch and Dinner daily. Private parties accommodated. Located at 370 Manor Lane, Jamesport. 631-7220500, email inn@jamesportmanor.com or visit www.jamesportmanor.com. Legends- Sophisticated new American dishes prepared by an imaginative chef. Eclectic menu with some Asian influences. Zagat-rated! Down by the water in quaint historic New Suffolk. Heart of North Fork’s wine country. Sipping tequilas, single-malt scotches & over 200 craft beers. Open 7 days a week, year-round for lunch and dinner. 835 First Street, New Suffolk. 631-734-5123 Old Mill Inn- Built in 1820 and tucked into an unspoiled
Visit our Web site, www.cooperageinn.com for directions & schedule of events
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 99 www.danshamptons.com
Dan’s North Fork
Does It Get Any Better? Picnics On The North Fork With Family And Friends Are What It Is All About The group meets once a month at Clinton Memorial AME Church in Greenport. And while members research and discuss serious subjects like conservation, race relations and emergency preparedness, they do stuff, too. For instance, they initiated The Community Land Trust, sponsored a 9-11 forum, and provided reflectors for those who bike to work in dark early morning hours. So picnic time is a chance to “chill out” according to Diane. Some WIC members go for a swim and all of them eat and eat and eat some more. Then they talk. This year, Dave and Tricia Howe are the picnicput-together people. They have their work cut out for them with more than 200 hungry North Forkers arriving around noon. The association provides hot dogs and hamburgers and guests bring
salads and desserts to share. There’s even a dessert contest. Dave says there’s one guy, Tom Wetzel, who always asks for a hamburger with a “high fat” content. Seems Tom’s wife, Joan, watches his diet carefully and Tom longs for burgers as he knew them years ago – before they were 90% lean. There are sack races for the kids and kayak races, too. With prizes, of course. “I love watching everybody having a good time. Seeing everybody smiling.” So says Dave. Just forget about traveling to Jones Beach for a summer picnic. Stay right here on the North Fork. And when you’ve had your share of burgers, beer and brownies, and the picnic’s ended, search out the clean-up committee. You’ll go home feeling good.
The
BEST BEST 2006
Restaurant at
OF THE
Est. 1930
German & Italian Specialties
Shrimp Scampi Authentic Sauerbraten known to Melt in your Mouth!
Veal Franchaise 1st Place Winner “Best Chili” 2006 & 2007 Open 7 Days a week for lunch and dinner 1147167
Main Road • Mattituck (631) 298-8311 Across from the Mattituck Movie Theater
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By Phyllis Lombardi Tea for two? Not quite. Then how about a picnic for 7,000? That’s right. Known as the “largest company picnic on Long Island,” took place at Jones Beach State Park. A Melville accounting firm, Marcum and Kliegman, sponsors the yearly picnic. The firm encourages other companies (like P.C.Richard and Capital One) to join them. That’s why there are so many people. They have races and all kinds of events. Even a company T-shirt competition. Now there’s no way the North Fork can compete with a 7,000-attendees company picnic. But we do have lots of picnics during our glorious summers. Our businesses and civic groups are smaller, much smaller, than Capital One, for example. As are our picnics. Just know that our picnics are as tasty and happy as any big shindig up west. In Greenport there’s a guy, Augie Menchini, who helps run a super picnic. Augie works in Human Resources at Eastern Long Island Hospital. Every August, ELIH employees get together for food and fun. Augie invited me to join ’em and I just might. For one very special reason I’ll tell you about in a minute. ELIH’s picnic is a long one – from 11 a.m. to late in the afternoon this Thursday. If you’ve seen ELIH you know it’s on the water and they’ve got this big tent and a gazebo out back. Perfect. The picnic food is perfect, too. It’s grilled by ELIH administrators such as CEO Paul Connor III, who told me he likes to cook the chicken. I’ll let you in on a secret, Paul. Your chicken tastes great but needs a little more grill time. That’s according to Augie. I’m just telling you. ELIH employees can bring their children and everyone enjoys the games physical therapy folks plan. Lots of action, lots of motion. Everyone loves the dunking tank, too. Although not everyone is dunked. Some just watch and laugh and laugh. The dunking tank was last year’s picnic innovation. I know Paul was dunked but Augie didn’t say why. The chicken, maybe? Here’s why I’d like to go to ELIH’s picnic. Over the past year I’ve been stuck with lots of needles by lots of doctors. I figure if I could dunk a few docs I might adequately express my gratitude. East of Greenport, out in Orient Beach State Park, there’s another August picnic. Greenport’s Diane Amussen told me about the group she belongs to. It’s Women in Conversation and it’s been active on the North Fork for about 11 years.
BOAT CLEARANCE SALE “UNDER THE TENT” - VINLAND COMMONS MAIN RD., AQUEBOGUE, NY AUGUST 15, 16 & 17TH - 10:00AM - 5:00 PM
1147027
New & Demo Boats Pre-owned Brokerage Boats Trailers
Meetinghouse Creek Road, Aquebogue, NY (631) 722-3400 1147013
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 100 www.danshamptons.com
Performing Arts
Arts & Entertainment
Review: Show Boat at the Gateway Playhouse
Jeff Bellante
By Roy Bradbrook If you come away from this production without having some of Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammerstein’s glorious songs running through your head, you must have been asleep. Gateway‘s new production of Show Boat is spectacular. The costumes recreate the beauty and elegance of the 1920s and the scenery brings to life the world of the showboats that brought song, dance and corny plays to the folks living along the banks of the Mississippi River at the beginning of the twentieth century. The stars of the show, though, are the wonderful songs performed by what could well be the best collection of voices that Gateway has put on the stage in the last 20 years. “Ole Man River” will always be associated with the legendary Paul Robeson. Dan W. Tullis Jr., who has a long history in films and on TV, has one of the most incredible true bass voices I have ever heard. The packed house on opening night roared their approval when this intensely moving song came to an end, requiring him to reprise part of the song as an encore. Tommy Wazelle, as the dashing Gaylord Ravenal, sang like tenors are supposed to sing. Beautiful diction and liquid tonal qualities that
made us say that we could sit and listen to him all night. If there was any justice in show biz, he would be starring on Broadway. Jillian Louis, as Magnolia Hawkes, the love of his life, has a very good voice, so when they sang the wonderful duets, “Only Make Believe” and “You Are Love,” it truly was romantic. Isabel Santiago, as Julie was passionate and brought to life the worries of so many women as she sang “Can’t Help Lovin’ That Man” and later in the show “Bill,” another song in the same plaintive vein. Show Boat was the first musical where black and white actors really shared the stage on equal
terms, and, within the play, the terrible aspects of segregation, such as the crime of miscegenation and the “N word” are integral parts of the story. There are two choruses, one black and one white – the total mixing of races in stage musicals still wouldn’t happen for a long time to come. Both choruses are great and the choreography by Michelle Weber makes a vibrant kaleidoscope of color and really adds to the show’s pace and drive. The music of Show Boat ranges from the exuberant to the sad. Joe’s wife Queenie, played by Cynthia Cobb, stirred the emotions of the audience with the powerful song “Misery.” Frankly, the book of the show is not that great. Years skip by because the action covers some 50 years and toward the end of the show it seems that Capt. Andy, played with great aplomb by Robert Lydiard, is rushing to cover the last 20 or so years in a few words. Show Boat is one of the all-time great American musicals and the music and lyrics are still wonderful. It is very doubtful if any of the musicals of the past decade will be worthy of revivals in another 80 years, but Show Boat and others from those golden days when Broadway musicals reigned supreme, are truly timeless.
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Arts & Entertainment Sharon Jones and the Dap-Kings at WHBPAC
By Tiffany Razzano At a time when England is heralded as the center of a neo-soul revival, with the likes of Amy Winehouse and Duffy heating up the charts, many people don’t realize that movement was actually started by an artist born on American soil – Sharon Jones, backed by the Dap-Kings, who will be performing at the Westhampton Beach Performing Arts Center on Saturday, August 16. “Guess what?” said Jones, who grew up in Brooklyn and, at 52, is finally getting the recognition she deserves, with her recent catchy soul song “100 Days, 100 Nights” getting stuck in the heads of many. “We started this stuff over in Europe. But it’s ok, because it all boils back down to me and the Dap-Kings.” After spending most of her life working random jobs – as a corrections officer on Riker’s Island, a security guard, at a message/copy center – Jones is enjoying a mid-life career in music. While working at these mundane jobs, she moonlighted as a wedding singer and back-up vocalist for a variety of session work. In 1996, she finally got her break with Desco Records, a small
independent label. At the time, Jones was in her early 40s. “The reason for my late start is that I was always told I didn’t have the look,” Jones said. “I was too dark skinned, too fat, too short. Then after I was 25, I was too old. It just made it a little harder for me. It only held me back a little though. I mean, I’d appreciate if this happened in my 30s maybe, but now I’m 52 and I’m just really starting.” Performing with Desco’s house band, the Soul Providers, Jones earned a reputation for a great live show. When Desco went under in 2000, she and several members of the Soul Providers went on to form Daptone Records and the Dap-Kings. Jones and the Dap-Kings took up residency in a Barcelona club and they began touring extensively, growing a reputation in Europe. Producer Mark Ronson even took notice, bringing in the Dap-Kings to record and to perform with Winehouse and magazines across Europe dubbed Jones the “Queen of Funk.” Now, with the release of their latest album, 100 Days, 100 Nights, and the single of the same name,
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Jones is slowly starting to get the recognition she deserves in America. “I just do my thing,” she said. “Now in the states, and now that we’re about to be going south, we’re getting a little bit more recognized. In Europe, people accept it so much more over there than in the States.” Still, things are definitely happening for Jones, who is non-stop touring, even making an appearance at Lollapalooza in Chicago, one of the most well known music festivals in the country. She also performed with Lou Reed’s operatic production of his album Berlin, which was released on DVD. “What do me and Lou Reed have in common?” she said. “Nothing! But it worked. I guess opposites attract.” She then turned down touring in Europe with Lou Reed to take a small role in The Great Debaters with Denzel Washington, and contributed six songs to the soundtrack. “I love it all,” Jones said. “I love it even more than the guys in the band. It’s a blessing right now how we are. As long as God’s blessing me, I’m going to keep going.” Sharon Jones and the Dap-Kings will be performing at the PAC on Saturday, August 16 at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $75/$60/$45 and can be purchased at whbpac.org or by calling the box office at 631-288-1500. For more information on Jones and the Dap-Kings, go to daptonerecords.com/sharonjonesandthedapkings.html.
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 102 www.danshamptons.com
ack t vveat By Tiffany Razzano
Performing Arts
Bringinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; it all Back Home, to the North Fork With essentially no cohesive music scene for younger bands on the North Fork, two local teens decided to take matters into their own hands. Three years ago, Pat Serrano, of New Suffolk, and Joe Capuano, of Greenport, formed Take Back Productions, not only booking showcases for local bands, but also acting as a record label. And now, after an 18-month hiatus, Take Back has not only released a new four-song EP for Greenport artist, Warren, but they also have three upcoming shows. On August 16, local bands Well, Hello, Native Sons, Myriad, High Bluff and Viola will be playing at the Greenport Legion Hall for $10, followed by a free show on August 21 at Mitchell Park, also in Greenport, featuring Well, Hello, Show Me Action and Danny Rocco. They also have another show at the Legion Hall in the works for September 6. The duo met at a BOCES class in Riverhead, where they learned the art of recording and mixing music. The two were constantly complaining to their teacher and other students about the music industry. â&#x20AC;&#x153;So, our teacher said, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Why donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t you just do it?â&#x20AC;? Serrano said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was a put up or shut up kind of thing.â&#x20AC;? Each quickly took on a specific role within Take Back. Serrano, who had booked shows with a previous production company he founded, took on more of a promotions role, while Capuano took on more of a technical role, dealing with sound at all the shows and serving as the labelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s recording engineer. Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve worked with a handful of bands over the years, recording, promoting and distributing their records,
and even have two they work with on a regular basis â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Warren and Crime Is a Trend. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We put out records for the people we really like,â&#x20AC;? Serrano said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;And people who are not just trying to make some money, but who really want to be musicians. We personally choose the bands that we like.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;We choose the bands that we love listening to and also like working with,â&#x20AC;? Capuano added. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t work with anyone I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t enjoy working with.â&#x20AC;? Take Back has become a lifesaver for the North Fork music scene, caring more about the music than making any money. They care more about the bands they work with and making their releases affordable and accessible than putting anything into their own pockets.
â&#x20AC;&#x153;When bands sign that hunk of paper [with a record label] they give away their rights,â&#x20AC;? said Capuano. â&#x20AC;&#x153;But we know in the long run, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s their work, not ours,â&#x20AC;? adding that the contracts they sign with bands are very loose and include no exclusivity clauses. Since the bands on their label are mostly looking for exposure, and since the production for the CDs is done in house, several of Take Backâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s releases, including the most recent one from Warren, are downloadable for free on their Web site. Others are priced as low as $2 or $3. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Music is art and should be free,â&#x20AC;? Serrano said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Unfortunately, free doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t always work, but we try our hardest. This is the fourth year in a row that CD sales in the whole industry are down.â&#x20AC;? Of course, it hasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t always been easy for them. An attendee at a show at the Peconic Rec Center, where Take Back held shows on a regular basis, broke his nose in a mosh pit a year-and-a-half ago. After that, they werenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t allowed to use the space anymore and found themselves without a home for their shows. Fortunately, the label has recently paired up with the Village of Greenport, which has been very supportive of their efforts to keep music alive and has found them some local venues for their comeback. For more information on Take Back Productionsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; upcoming shows and releases, go to takebackproductions.com or myspace.com/takebackproductions. If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re a band or musician interested in being featured in our new music column, email tiffany@danspapers.com.
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 103 www.danshamptons.com
Performing Arts
Review: Ain’t Misbehavin’ at Bay Street Theatre By Susan M. Galardi More than 30 years ago, Murray Horwitz and Richard Maltby, Jr. come up with the idea of creating a musical revue based on the songs of “Fats” Waller. The material was there: dozens of songs attributed to Waller, who could be called the urban Cole Porter. Both songwriters boast witty lyrics, catchy titles and memorable tunes. Porter composes more complicated, rangy and well-structured melodies that take off and soar with a great voice, and hold their own even whispered – they have “good bones.” Waller’s ditties are just that – pleasant, tuneful swing and stride piano numbers that make for pure, easy-going entertainment. And that is what Bay Street is offering with its production of Ain’t Misbehavin’ that opened August 8 and runs through August 31. The show, which opened on Broadway in 1978 and starred Nell Carter, won the Tony for Best Musical that year, and Carter won the Tony for Best Featured Actress. It’s still a crowd pleaser, as evidenced by the standing ovation the cast received at the end of Saturday’s performance. And while there wasn’t a Nell Carter standout, the able cast of singers (a couple of whom were fine dancers) worked well as an ensemble, accompanied by a theater rarity: a live band, this one led by musical director/conductor/pianist William Foster McDaniel. Based on the original production, Greg Wilson’s
costumes were evocative of the period, with striped suits (including a Zoot) and spats for the men, patterned dresses and some big hats for the ladies. Jon Savage’s set evoked a back room cabaret of the 1920s – no high styled Cotton Club here, but a Lenox Avenue piano bar with an upright, bandstand with velvet skirt hanging for a brass rails, a bar and tables. It was a perfectly workable structure that leant itself easily to a variety of staging. Marcia Milgrom Dodge’s direction had the actors performing almost all numbers with a tongue-incheek, wink and nod to the audience. This worked well for the silly and bawdy pieces like “Ain’t Nobody’s Business if I Do,” “Fat and Greasy,” and “Your Feet’s Too Big” (but that number would’ve been better if James Alexander as Sweets was on
his own feets, rather than seated in a chair). But for the numbers that could and perhaps should be more hot and steamy rather than light and campy – like “Honeysuckle Rose,” “Squeeze Me,” “Cash for Your Trash,” and “Keepin’ Out of Mischief Now,” the broad stroke direction didn’t quite pay off. The result was a more homogenous approach to the songs, rather than individuating them with a dramatic push in one direction or the other, thus creating more contrast and drama. The choreography, by Dodge and Associate Choreographer Jim Weaver, was welcomed and one wished there was more of it. Weaver, who also played the role of King, was the most engaging actor for this writer, and his singing/dancing with Monica Patton as Cherry, were highlights of the show. Another outrageously funny bit – which really did push the boundaries of the song, was “Find Out What They Like,” performed by Aurelia Williams (Ruby) and Q. Smith (Queenie). The two women took the number to the far reaches – very successfully. Another highlight was the ensemble piece, “Handful of Keys,” at which point the show felt like it was really beginning to take off. The final number, the poignant “Black and Blue,” was appropriately serious, with singers standing still, in a half circle, straight out to the audience, their faces in individual spot lights. It was an effective “moment.” Indeed, quite a contrast to what had come before.
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 104 www.danshamptons.com
Performing Arts
Tropic Thunder A good portion of Ben Stiller’s admirers got nervous – for good reason – when Night at the Museum became a hit. Perhaps it was that pinnacle moment for Stiller, that time when a cutting-edge talent starts making (gasp) family films…from George Carlin to Richard Pryor to Eddie Murphy, many of the giants who had pushed the limits and demonstrated new insights sooner or later seem eager to transform from an angry young man to well-paid family fun-guy. And with Museum so popular (and soon to be sequel-ized), many thought that Ben was bailing on being a bad-boy…but luckily – at least for now – that fear can take a rest. Yes, the actor who raunched it up in There’s Something About Mary and in last year’s atrocious remake of The Heartbreak Kid returns not only to funny adult form but also returns to the role he has always shined in: the director. It was his accomplishments behind the camera that truly demonstrated his ability to find what was going wrong, or at least being wrongly accepted, in culture. It started in his short-lived but genius Ben Stiller Show, then the Generation X snapshot Reality Bites, followed by the miscast but wicked Cable Guy and then his poke at faux-fabulousness in Zoolander. It is that “poke” that is his gift, as he is able to skewer pop culture from the inside, gut-punching many who feel that celebrity is a state of entitlement, while simultaneously zinging himself for occasionally dabbling in such pomposity. But in Tropic Thunder, Hollywood receives a new, 21st Century kick in the pants from Stiller, as he roasts virtually all of the male actors in the industry. It starts with Ben as Tugg Speedman, a fading action star who feels compelled to prove he’s more than just aging muscles. His first attempt to escape his pigeonhole involves him playing a mentally handicapped man, áá la the Oscar turns in Rain Man and Forrest Gump. However, while Hoffman and Hanks shined,
Speedman’s try at such material just goes oh-sowrong. Desperate to return to glory, he agrees to costar in a group movie set during the Vietnam War. Tugg’s not the only one looking to up his image, as he is joined by Jeff Portnoy, a dumpy soul played by none other than Jack Black – who in real-life is as (unfortunately) trapped in playing one type of role as his character is. Here he riffs on Eddie Murphy, as he needs to dominate his films and fill them with grossout humor. But what promises true credibility for the two unhappy actors is that they get to work with the legendary Kirk Lazarus, a multi-Oscar winning Australian thespian who is rightfully filled out by Robert Downey Jr. Lazarus takes his parts seriously…very, very seriously. As DeNiro put on 60 lbs. to play Jake LaMotta in Raging Bull, Kirk also affects his body to own roles, and, for him, Tropic Thunder is a special challenge – he’s playing an AfricanAmerican. (Oh, we’ll get to that in a minute!) The cast and crew head to Vietnam to film, but upon arrival, the director of the film-within-a-film is unable to get things right, as the egos and celebrity tics perpetuated by Speedman, Lazarus and Portnoy become impossible to corral. So – in a move that is part artistic and part sadistic, he dumps the incorrigible cast into the real jungle to fend for themselves, leaving them nothing but guns loaded with blanks and a script to follow. Therefore, when actual drugcartel guerillas start shooting at them with real bullets, the shallow, self-absorbed cast of Tropic Thunder is left with no alternative – they have to act their way out of it…make that act badly out of it. The plot to this movie is inconsequential (an evergrowing trend these days) – but who cares? This is about watching Stiller and crew pick apart the industry, while his industry-mates gleefully participate. Co-written by Justin Theroux (better known as an actor) and Etan Cohen (a writer who specializes in spearing the dopier side of American culture), this
movie goes for the jugular time and time again; perhaps this way these people can justify the fact they otherwise happily participate in the lofty celebrity caste? Regardless, every level of moviemaking gets ripped, which is really the only fault Thunder has. In most TV and film projects, being too far “inside” is often shunned, as the average person doesn’t really know (or care) what it takes to create a show or a movie. Here, good portions of the jokes are directly pointed at on-set antics and happenings, definitely a risk on Stiller’s part. But luckily, everyone is so darn funny in this movie that almost every line has something humorous about it, even if it’s referring to activities that only electricians and cameramen might relate to. And yes, there is the Lazarus thing. With his hair, skin, voice and affect changed to make him an African-American, it seems virtually impossible for Downey to escape controversy – yet he nails it. His ability to take such a risk and make it work is yet another testament to the man’s immense talent. While almost any other actor would have probably blown it, the only stereotype implied here is that there are a lot of successful people in Hollywood who have no idea when to say “when,” especially in the misfired attempts many try to prove true skill as an actor. Luckily for us, Robert Downey Jr., exists in real life and can actually back up, never ever having to fear such limits. Ian Stark is a frequent TV and radio commentator on the film industry, and consults with private organizations on their collections. He is widely published on film and other arts/culture topics. Adult Jokes and Violence Downey Jr. on a Tightrope You’ll Be “Cruising” For Cameos
MOVIES Schedule for the week of Friday, August 15 to Thursday, August 21. Movie schedules are subject to change. Always call to confirm shows and times.
Best of Broadway Labor Day Weekend Concert
Cast members from the Broadway companies of The Phantom of the Opera, Les Miserables, Oklahoma, The Pirate Queen, Nine, etc. will sing in an intimate concert of Broadway’s Best Music at the Vail-Leavitt Music Hall in Riverhead, Friday August 29th at 8pm. Tickets $40. Call
631-727-0900 1147018
GREENPORT THEATER (631-477-8600) Call for movies and show times.
GUILD HALL (631-324-0806) Rules of the Game (NR) – Tues. 7:30
HAMPTON ARTS (+) (631-288-2600) Tropic Thunder (R) – Fri. 4:30, 7, 9:15 Sat., Sun. 2, 4:30, 7, 9:15 Mon. 4:30, 9:30 Tues.-Thurs. 4:30, 7, 9:15 Vicky Cristina Barcelona (PG-13) – Fri. 5, 7:30, 9:45 Sat., Sun. 2:30, 5, 7:30, 9:45 Mon.-Thurs. 5, 7:30, 9:45 Jewish Film Festival: My Father My Lord (NR) – Mon. 7:30
MATTITUCK CINEMAS (+) (631-298-SHOW) Call for show times. Dark Knight (PG-13), The Mummy (PG-13), Tropic Thunder (R), Mamma Mia (PG-13), Pineapple Express (R), Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants (PG-13), Mirrors (R), Vicky Cristina Barcelona (PG-13), The Rocker (PG-13), Clone Wars (PG)
MONTAUK MOVIE (+) (631-668-2393) Tropic Thunder (R) – Fri.-Thurs. 7, 9:15
SAG HARBOR CINEMA (+) (631-725-0010) Tell No One (NR) – Fri.-Thurs. 7 The Last Mistress (NR) – Fri.-Thurs. 9:20 Elsa & Fred (PG) – Fri.-Thurs. 4:45
UA EAST HAMPTON (+) (631-324-0448) Vicky Cristina Barcelona (PG-13) – Fri.-Thurs. 12:15,
2:45, 5:10, 7:40, 10:15 Bottle Shock (PG-13) – Fri.-Thurs. 12, 2:40, 5:15, 7:50, 10:30 Brideshead Revisited (R) – Fri.-Thurs. 12:50, 4, 7, 9:50 Dark Knight (PG-13) – Fri.-Thurs. 11:50, 3:20, 6:45, 10:10 Mamma Mia (PG-13) – Fri.-Thurs. 11:45, 2:20, 4:50, 7:30, 10:20
UA HAMPTON BAYS (+) (631-728-8535) The Mummy (PG-13) – Fri.-Thurs. 1:30, 4:30, 7:20, 10:15 Clone Wars (PG) – Fri.-Thurs. 11:30, 2, 4:25, 7:15, 9:50 Pineapple Express (R) – Fri.-Thurs. 11:40, 2:15, 4:55, 7:30, 10:20 Mirrors (R) – Fri.-Thurs. 12, 2:40, 5:15, 7:45, 10:30 Step Brothers (R) – Fri.-Thurs. 1, 4, 7, 10
UA SOUTHAMPTON (+) (631-287-2774) Henry Poole is Here (PG) – Fri.-Thurs. 12:20, 2:45, 5, 7:30, 10 Dark Knight (PG-13) – Fri.- Thurs. 12:30, 3:45, 7, 10:15 Tropic Thunder (R) – Fri.- Thurs. 12:10, 2:40, 5:10, 7:45, 10:20 Pineapple Express (R) – Fri.-Thurs. 12, 2:35, 5:20, 7:55, 10:30
WESTHAMPTON BEACH PEFORMING ARTS CENTER (631-288-2350) Encounters at the End of the World (NR) – Tues.Thurs. 8 The sign (+) when following the name of a theatre indicates that a show has an infrared assistive listening device. Please confirm with the theatre before arriving to make sure they are available.
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 105 www.danshamptons.com
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 106 www.danshamptons.com
Fine Arts/Books
Art Commentary
by Marion Wolberg Weiss
”Sand” at the Parrish Art Museum Neto’s “Life That Spreads Out” is another example of sand which is incorporated into his sculpture; sand sprinkled on the work’s tendrils give it substance and weight. Dennis Oppenheim’s “Reading Position for Second Degree Burn” uses sand as a literal “ground” (and canvas of sorts) on which a man is sleeping. One view shows the man with an open book on his body; in the bottom half of the work, he is lying barechested, exposed to the sun’s rays. This combination of Earth, Body and Performance Art is fascinating, with the sand providing the common source from which all else is derived. Sand is also used as a “playing field” in an equally intriguing work by an unknown artist. (The story goes that French captives created chess games to play on the sand in the British Isles during the Napoleonic Wars.) The elongated chess pieces are both elegant and simple, signifying “Everyman” who hopes for liberation. Sand provides the foundation for the beginning and the end of the captives’ journey.
M.W. Weiss
The first thing that strikes this critic about The Parrish’s current exhibit, “Sand,” is how aesthetically connected it is to the last show, “Origami.” The exibits both portray similar textures, physicality, and sensuality. And most importantly, both are archetypical. In the case of this exhibit, the archetypes extend beyond Jungian classifications based on myths and touch almost every level of human existence. While this characterization may seem somewhat overblown, yours truly stands by the statement, nonetheless. As such, the show represents one of curator Alicia Longwell’s best endeavors yet. The display’s archetypical nature is established by a little-known film from avant-garde moviemaker Maya Deren called At Land (1944). Like her previous surreal, Meshes of the Afternoon, it’s filled with symbols and metaphors derived from both Jung and Freud, the dream-like ambience and stream-of-consciousness evoking a female godess, arising from (and returning to) the sea. The sandy beach seems to represent the border between the sea and land, life and death, being and non-being. Other pieces fulfill diverse archetypical functions as well. For example, Richard Ehrlich’s photograph, “Namibia Sand House,” not only represents the shifting sands in the Namibian Desert, but also the endurance of nature over civilization. Sand as media is also well-represented. The
R. Ehrlich’s “Namibia Sand House” primitive meaning of sand helps reinforce the themes in Perle Fine’s abstract work. Ernesto
The exhibit “Sand” will be on view at Southampton’s Parrish Museum until September 14. Call 631-283-2118 for more information. Critic’s Choice: Thresholds Of Visibility: Curated by Bonnie Rychlak at Surface Library Gallery
Honoring the Artist: Walter Bernard While this is a landmark year in the history of the Artists/Writers Softball Game, ( its 60th anniversary ), graphic artist and long-time player Walter Bernard continues his normal pace as a busy professional, filmmaker and grandfather to two-year-old twin girls. He’s also the longtime designer of our cover each year for the Artists/Writers Softball Game. Q: Sixty years for the Artists/Writers Game. Sort of like our own Olympics. I mean that in the sense that we have a great tradition and values, too. Maybe I’m overstating the case. A: The game was started in 1948 at Sunday picnics, and artists like de Kooning and Pollock played, according to the history. In the early 1970s, Leif Hope started the game as a charity; Elaine Benson was the manger for the artists. Q: There are many ususual things about the game, but one thing is the charitable aspect. A: Yes. Unlike a lot of events for charity, 100% of the proceeds go to our charities: East End Hospice, East Hampton Day Care, and Phoenix House. Q:Besides the 60th anniversary of the game, there’s something else special about this year’s event; I mean the cover. A: It’s commemorating Roy Scheider, someone who played for a long time. He was voted “Most Valuable Player” in 2006 or 2007. I can’t remember which. He also played every Saturday morning at our long-standing games during the year. Q: I love how you have represented him on the cover, with arms raised over his head, in a Rockylike pose. Where did that come from?
A: It was a photograph; I believe his wife, Brenda, took it. Q: You gave us a picture of Roy that not many people saw, certainly not his fans. How would you
describe Roy’s role in the games? How would you characterize him when he was playing? A: At our Saturday games, for example, he was always extremely friendly, enthusiastic, knew everyone’s name; he always pitched. We looked forward to his being there. Q: What draws people to baseball? Why was it imporant to you? A: We learn from our parents. At least I did. My father was a baseball fan, and I’d play “catch” with him. Q: There are so many memories connected with that. The same was true with my own father and me., but I’m really not good at athletics. Speaking of memories, the film you did with your art group about Sandra Day O’Connor, Portraits of a Lady, will serve as a potent reminder of her service. It’s going to be broadcast on Showtime on September 11. That date is one ultimate memory as well. How would you describe Justice O’Connor? A: I had never met her before we did the film. I had no idea what she’d be like. We didn’t know that she would get involved in the project like she did. She interacted with all the artists; she relaxed everyone, told funny stories. Q: We all look forward to seeing the program. A: Me, too. – Marion Wolberg Weiss Potraits of a Lady will air on Showtime on September 11 at 7:30 p.m. Dan’s Papers covers curated by Dan Rattiner and designed by Kelly Merritt and Dan Rattiner.
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 107 www.danshamptons.com
Fine Arts/Books
The Water’s Edge...by Daniel Judson By Jim Marquardt If you like a mystery full of red herrings, spiced with grisly murders and peopled by forlorn characters running from something or other, then this crime novel by Daniel Judson is just the thing to drag to the beach. It takes place on the East End, in a span of 24 hours, in an off-season setting of rain and fog. Fog is a good analogy for the complicated plot. Judson’s description of felonies and corruption makes Southampton sound like the Wild West. The East End milieu should be a nice fillip as the author drops the names of real and imaginary businesses and locales, but it’s only good for passing interest. Like most murder mysteries, it’s not a cheerful story. And it’s not about the beautiful people who clog the Hamptons in summer. The players are cops, criminals or blue-collar grunts. One of the challenges is to follow the parallel sagas of two protagonists. Jake “Payday” Bechet is a retired pug living with the beautiful Gabrielle Marie Olivo. When things get rough, Bechet stashes her in his Brooklyn hideout left to him by his felonious father. At one time Bechet worked as an enforcer for the Castello crime family dealing in illicit drugs. He finally broke away from them and took up a job as co-owner of a local cab company. But Jorge Castello wants him back to sniff out a traitor in his gang. Despite his reluctance, he’s not above knocking off a couple of bad guys when necessary. The other main character is Tommy Miller, former Southampton cop and private investigator, now living above a restaurant in a building he owns near the train station. (Say, isn’t there a restaurant in that very location?) His father was a corrupt Southampton police chief until he was murdered by hired killers and replaced by Chief Roffman (we never found his first name) who asks Miller’s help in solving the crime. The novel starts with the macabre scene of two minor miscreants hanging from the railroad bridge over the Shinnecock Canal. They worked for Castello and were stupid enough to think they could skim money and drugs from him in the course of their nefarious duties. The Water’s Edge is a shuttered restaurant on the canal where the bad guys do bad stuff to other bad guys. Judson sprinkles in a few more haunted characters to make an almost impenetrable mixture. Bobby Falcetti drives for the cab company and is kept busy ferrying other characters around the area until he gets his nose into trouble. Kay Barton, another former Southampton cop and a friend of Miller’s, left the force after a miserable love affair with Chief Roffman. She plays a heroic role in sorting out the mess. Detective Mancini is assigned to solve the bridge hangings, but he has a much bigger agenda than a couple of murders and ultimately wants to get rid of Roffman. Throughout the novel, Miller keeps thinking about the mysterious Abby Shepherd, who left him a couple of years ago because he was too engrossed in his job. He should have been relieved, she really wasn’t very nice, but Miller worries about her and keeps expecting her to reappear. At one time she worked at Le Chef on Job’s Lane, which the author says is a French restaurant. A couple of lethal Algerians, LeCur Junior and Senior, work for Castello and do his dirtiest jobs, like using ice picks on the good guys. At some point, Bechet and Miller realize it’s going to take the two of them to unravel this plot and they begin working together. It isn’t until page 331 of 374 pages that we get some clue of what’s been going on when the dying Falcetti tells all to Bechet in a monologue that
sounds like Charlie Chan wrapping up one of his old movies. In the course of the novel, various characters ask themselves long lists of rhetorical questions, which of course go unanswered. Judson writes clear prose, but he explains far too much, stretching and slowing down the narrative. If an editor had trimmed it to around 300 pages, it would be a crisper, faster moving story. Supposedly taking place over 24 hours, by the end of the novel, it feels more like a month. An editor also might have caught a few
quirky ingredients. Several characters are always pulling on and taking off galoshes, presumably to mask their footprints, but after a while the repetitive mention of such old-fashioned footwear gets undeserved attention. Maybe galoshes are a police thing? Also there’s so much activity involving telephones – cell phones, pay phones, home phones – how to use them without being traced, or when not to use them, that we wonder if the author ever worked for Verizon.
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 108 www.danshamptons.com
Fine Arts/Books
Art Openings & Galleries COMING UP Upcoming events can be seen in the following sections:
Art Events – pg. 108 Benefits – pg. 92 Day by Day – pg. 92 Kids’ Events – pg. 76 Movies – pg. 104 Nightlife – pg. 117
OPENING RECEPTIONS THE ROOK – 8/15 – 5-8 p.m. “Nature Morte.” Open Fri.-Sun., 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Wed.-Thurs., 11 a.m.-6 p.m. At 59.5 Montauk Highway, Westhampton. 631-998-4095. LABL – 8/15 – 6-8 p.m. Work by Jacqueline Dowling and Jason Green. At 78 Main St., Sag Harbor. DESHUK/RIVERS GALLERY – 8/16 – 5-8 p.m. “IN MOTION on Floor and Line.” Located at 141 Maple Lane, Bridgehampton. 631-237-4511. HAMPTONS ANTIQUE GALLERIES – 8/16 – 5-9 p.m. “Steampunk Art + Design.” At 2546 Montauk Highway, Bridgehampton. THE WINTER TREE GALLERY – 8/16 – 5-8 p.m. “Amazonia in Check” by Fernando Vignoli. “Summer Time,” by Cuca Romley. Open daily from 12-8 p.m. Closed Tuesdays. Located at 125 Main Street, Sag Harbor. 631725-0097. CHRYSALIS GALLERY – 8/16 – 6-9 p.m. “Nature Abstracted.” Located at 2 Main Street, Southampton. 631-287-1883. GREENPORT GALLERY WALK – 8/16 – 6-9 p.m. greenportgallerywalk.com. HAMPTON ROAD GALLERY – 8/16 – 6-8 p.m. “A Retrospect” by Kimberly Goff. Located at 36 Hampton Road, Southampton. 631-204-9704. SILAS MARDER GALLERY – 8/16 – 7-10 p.m. “Sea,” through Sept. 7. Located temporarily at 3 Madison St., Sag Harbor. . 631-702-2306.
American, European, tribal, Murano glass, jewelry, textiles, home furnishANNUAL ARTISTS OF THE THE WINTER TREE ings and eclectic objects. Open by SPRINGS INVITATIONAL GALLERY – 8/16 – 5-8 p.m. appointment. Located at 261 N. Main EXHIBIT – Through August 17. “Amazonia in Check” by St., Southampton. 631-377-3355. BRIDGEHAMPTON HISTORIOpen daily 1-5 p.m. At Ashawagh Fernando Vignoli. “Summer Time,” by Hall, Springs-Fireplace Road, East Cuca Romley. Open daily from 12-8 CAL SOCIETY GALLERY – “In Our Hampton. p.m. Closed Tuesdays. Located at 125 Own Images: A Celebration of Local ANNYX – Located at 150 main Main Street, Sag Harbor. 631-725- Black Culture,” artwork by established painters and teenage artists. St., Sag Harbor. 631-725-9064. 0097. Located at 2638 Montauk Hwy, ART & SOUL GALLERY – Bridgehampton. 631-537-1088. “AbstrActions” 495 Montauk BUTLER’S FINE ART – “20th and 21st Century Highway, Eastport. 631-325-1504. Artsoulgallery.com. Painting and Sculpture.” Open year-round. Located at 50 ARTISTS GALLERY – Haitian art. Located at 403 Park Place, East Hampton. 631-267-0193. Main St. Greenport. 631-477-8555. CANIO’S GALLERY – “Water – Land – Water,” by ART SITES GALLERY – “The Body Electric,” by painters Anne Seelbach and Christine Chew Smith. Elizabeth Silver. Open Thursday to Sunday 12-5 p.m. Located at 290 Main St., Sag Harbor. 631-725-4926. Located at 651 West Main Street, Riverhead. 631-591CECILY’S LOVE LANE GALLERY – Paintings by 2401. Rob White. At 80 Love Ln., Mattituck. 631-298-8610. ATELIER GALLERY – “Our America,” by Steve CELADON GALLERY – “Masters of the Art.” Open Alpert. Located at 308A Main Street, Greenport. 631Saturdays and Sundays, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Located at 41 Old 495-4268. Mill Road, Water Mill. 631-726-2547. THE BARN – “photospheres,” by Starr Tucker-Ortega. CORMORANT POINT (HAMPTON) HOUSE – Located at 341 Pantigo Rd., East Hampton. 6312-604“Super Natural,” paintings by Annika Connor. At 13 2043. Cormorant Dr., Southampton. BASEMENT GALLERY – “Love for Man and Beast” CRAZY MONKEY GALLERY – Bob Rothstein and by Justin Love. Open Sat. and Sun. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. or by Joyce Silver. Located at 136 Main Street, East Hampton. appointment. Located 9 Albertines Ln., East Hampton. 631-267-3627. 631-329-2927. D’AMICO INSTITUTE – The former residence of BENTON NYCE GALLERY – Located at 409 First Victor D’Amico, founding director of the Museum of Street, Greenport. 917-848-5102. Modern Art. The mid-century beach house contains early BIRNAM WOOD GALLERIES – Featuring paintmodernist furnishings and found objects. The property ings, fine prints and works on paper of the 20th century also includes an artist/fisherman cottage, archive hut, through contemporary. Located at 52 Park Pl., East gardens and outside sculptures. By appointment. Lazy Hampton. 631-324-6010. Point, Amagansett. 631-267-3172. BOLTAX GALLERY – “Wandering Visions.” Located THE DAN FLAVIN ART INSTITUTE – Nine fluoat 21 North Ferry Road (Route 114), Shelter Island. 631rescent light works by Dan Flavin and “Knife Cuts” by 749-4062. (continued on the next page) BRAVURA ART AND OBJECTS GALLERY –
GALLERIES
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PICK OF THEWEEK
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 109 www.danshamptons.com
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 110 www.danshamptons.com
Art Openings & Galleries continued Imi Knoebel. Open Friday and Saturday 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Located on Corwith Avenue off Main Street, Bridgehampton. 631-537-1476. DECORDOVA GALLERY – “Big.” Open Fridays from 3-7 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays from 12-6 p.m. and also by appointment. Located at 538 Main Street, Greenport. 631-477-0620. THE DESIGN STUDIO – “Through a Contemporary Lense – Transcending the Ordinary landscape,” photography by John Deng. Open daily. 2393 Main St., Bridgehampton. 631-537-1999. THE DRAWING ROOM – “Paintings on Canvas and Paper” by Caio Fonseca. Open Monday, Friday and Saturday 11 a.m.-5 p.m. and Sunday 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Located at 16R Newtown Lane, East Hampton. 631-3245016. ELAINE BENSON GALLERY – “Landscape Treasures.” Open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Now located at the Southampton Inn, 91 Hill St., Southampton. 631-537-3233. ESSES STUDIO – Work from The Grafitti 1980 Studio. Located at 40 Madison St., Sag Harbor. 631-2557704. EZAIR GALLERY – Work by William Celento and Eveline Luppi. Located at 136 Main Street, Southampton. 212-204-0442. THE FIREPLACE PROJECT – Located at 851 Springs Fireplace Road, East Hampton. Open Friday through Sunday, 12-6 p.m. www.thefireplaceproject.com. 631-324-4666. GALERIE BELAGE – “Outsider Art in the Hamptons,” through Sept. 8. Open Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday 11 a.m.-9 p.m. and Sunday 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Located behind Margarita Grille at 8 Moniebogue Lane, Westhampton. 631-288-5082. GALERIE NOUVELLE – Open Saturday and Sunday 12-6 p.m. Located at 74365 Main Road, Greenport. 917544-8583. GALLERY MERZ – Open Thursday through Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and Sundays from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Located at 95 Main Street, Sag Harbor. 631-7252803. GALLERY SAG HARBOR – Jewelry and Collage by Mia Fonssagrives Solow. Open 12-5 p.m., Thurs.-Sun. or by appointment. Located at 125 Main St., Sag Harbor. 631-725-7707. GIDEON STEIN GALLERY – Located at 2297 Montauk Highway, Bridgehampton. 631-537-1900. Gidstein.com. GOOD CONSCIENCE GALLERY 848 – Lynne Heffner is the featured artist. Open Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and by appointment. Located at 848 North Sea Road, Southampton. 631-726-4663. GORAN PETMIL STUDIO – Open Saturday and
MIA FONSSAGRIVES SOLOW jewelry
collage
JENNIFER MULLER DANCE PERFORMANCE Twilight in the Garden of Hope on Further Lane 5:OO performance and reception RSVP Guild Hall 3244050 Sponsored by Rebecca Cooper, The Gallery Sag Harbor Rory Riggs, Guild Hall
1143355
Really Great Art For Kid’s Room
Sunday 3-7 p.m. or by appointment. Located at 88 Gin Lane (Barnway), Southampton. 631-574-7542 or 631-8302895. GRENNING GALLERY – Ben Feske’s debut solo show. Open Sunday–Thursday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and Fridays and Saturdays from 10 a.m. – 7 p.m. Located at 90 Main Street, Sag Harbor. 631-767-5302. GUILD HALL GALLERY – Larry Rivers’ “Major Early Works.” 158 Main St., East Hampton. 631-3240806. KAPELL GALLERY – Sculptures and drawings by Owen Morrel. Located at 400 Front St., Greenport, 631477-0100. KESZLER GALLERY – Russell Young, “Diamond Dust.” Located at 45 Main St., Southampton. 631-2040353. LANA SANTORELLI GALLERY – “Summer Nudes,” through August 29. Gallery hours are Sunday to Thursday 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Friday and Saturday 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Located at 77 Jobs Lane, Southampton. 631-2836308. LEVITAS CENTER FOR THE ARTS – “In Phase” by Sheila Rotner. At the Southampton Cultural Center, 25 Pond Ln., Southampton. 631-287-4377. LONGHOUSE RESERVE – Eight Stoneworks by Izumi Masatoshi. Located at 133 Hands Creek Rd., East Hampton. 631-329-3568. L’ORANGERIE FINE ART GALLERY – “Passion and Metaphor,” by Joan Scully. Through August 14. Located at 633 First Street, Greenport. 631-477-2633. LTV STUDIOS – Open Monday-Friday from 10 a.m.5 p.m. Located at 75 Industrial Rd., Wainscott. 631-3290055. MARK BORGHI FINE ART – “Nineteenth and Twentieth Century Perspectives,” a group show through August 13. Open daily from 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Currently located at 2462 Main St., Bridgehampton. 631-537-7245. MICHAEL PEREZ POP ART GALLERY – Featuring original works by artist/gallery owner Michael Perez. Located at 59 Main St., Southampton. 631-2592424. MOSQUITO HAWK GALLERY – At 24 North Ferry Rd., Shelter Island. 631-905-4998. PARASKEVAS GALLERY – Showing Michael Paraskevas’ extensive work and children’s book illustrations from Maggie and the Ferocious Beast and other books he published with his mother, Betty. Open by appointment. Located at 83 Main St., Westhampton Beach. 631-287-1665. THE PARRISH ART MUSEUM – “Sand: Memory, Meaning and Metaphor.” The gallery is open Fri.-Sun., 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Located at 25 Job’s Ln., Southampton. 631283-2118. PHOENIX FINE ARTS GALLERY – “American
THE GALLERY SAGHARBOR • 125 MAIN STREET grd. flr. 631.725.7707 • www.thegallerysagharbor.com
Dreams.” Located at 139 S. Country Rd., Bellport. 631776-0811. POLLOCK-KRASNER HOUSE – “Lee Krasner: Little Image Paintings, 1946-1950.” The museum now offers Cell Phone Audio Tours. Located at 830 SpringsFireplace Rd., East Hampton. 631-324-4929. PRITAM AND EAMES – The furniture art of Judy Kensley McKie. Open Monday – Saturday 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. Sunday 12 – 4 p.m. Closed Wednesdays. Located at 27-29 Race Lane, East Hampton. 631-324-7111. RATIO GALLERY – “Borrowed Money.” Open Fri. 1-5 p.m., Sat. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. and by appointment. Located at 10 Bell St., Bellport. 631-286-4020. Ratiogallery.com. REMSENBURG ACADEMY – “Fleeting,” landscape photography. Located at 25 Ring Neck Rd., Remsenburg. 917-865-9997. ROMANY KRAMORIS GALLERY – “Critters,” by Christina Schlesinger, through August 21. Located at 41 Main St., Sag Harbor. 631-725-2499. ROSALIE DIMON GALLERY – The Jamesport Manor Inn, located at 370 Manor Lane, Jamesport. 631722-0500. RVS FINE ART – “Three International Artists – Berlin, Rossi and Petrov.” Open Friday to Sunday 12-5 p.m. and by appointment. Located at 20 Jobs Lane, Southampton. 631-838-4843. SARA NIGHTINGALE GALLERY – Work by Jeremy Wagner and Cara Enteles. Located at 688 Montauk Highway, Water Mill. 631-793-2256 or 631-726-0076. SIRENS’ SONG GALLERY – April Vollmer, “Doing What Comes Naturally.” Located at 516 Main Street, Greenport. sirensongallery.com. 631-477-1021. SNAKE HOLLOW STUDIO – “Art of the Bird” and “The Athletic Figure in Flight,” through August 22. Open daily, 5-7 p.m. At 221 Snake Hollow Rd., Bridgehampton. 631-537-5237. SNITZER ARREGUI PROJECT – “For Sale,” by Bert Rodriguez. Located at 720 Montauk Hwy., Water Mill. 305-448-8976. SOUTHOLD HISTORICAL SOCIETY – “Crafted in the Country: North Fork Artisans and Objects.” On display through August 31. Located in the Ann Currie-Bell House at the Museum Complex on the corner of Maple Lane and Main Road, Southold. 631-765-5500. SOUTHAMPTON HISTORICAL MUSEUM GALLERY – Rogers Mansion, located at 17 Meeting House Lane, Southampton. 631-283-2494. SOUTH STREET GALLERY – “People at the Beach” by Michael Patterson. Located at 18 South Street, Greenport. 631-477-0021. SPANIERMAN GALLERY AT EAST HAMPTON – Work by Mary Abbott and Sally Egbert, through Sept. 22. Located at 68 Newtown Lane, East Hampton. SURFACE LIBRARY GALLERY – “Thresholds of Visibility.” Open Thurs.-Sun. from 1-7 p.m. and by appointment. Located at 845 Springs Fireplace Road, East Hampton. 631-291-9061. SYLVESTER & CO. AT HOME – “Water Show,” through August 20. Located at 154 Main Street, Amagansett. 631-267-9777. SYLVESTER & CO. GALLERY – “Reverse Angle” by Christopher Phillips Haile and watercolors and drawings by Lucia Phillips Haile. Located at 103 Main Street, Sag Harbor. 631-725-5012. TERRENCE JOYCE GALLERY – Located at 114 Main St., Greenport. 631-477-0700. TULLA BOOTH GALLERY – “Botanica – Flowers and Fields,” through August 19. Saturday through Monday, 12:30-7 p.m. At 66 Main St., Sag Harbor. 631725-3100. UBER HOUSE GALLERY – “Phoenix,” a photo presentation by GEIR. Located at 80 Main Street, Sag Harbor. 631-725-0909. VERED GALLERY – “Masters of Photography,” through August 19. Open Sunday to Friday 11 a.m.-9 p.m. and Saturday 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Located at 68 Park Place, East Hampton. 631-324-3303. WALK TALL GALLERY – Danny Simmons solo show. Open Tuesday to Sunday at 11 a.m. or by appointment. Located at 62 Park Place, East Hampton. 631-324-9776. WALLACE GALLERY – Open Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sunday to Friday 11 a.m.-5 p.m. or by appointment. 37A Main Street, East Hampton. 631-329-4516. WINTERHARBOR GALLERY – Located at 471 Main St., Greenport. 631-477-5056. WISH ROCK STUDIO – Open Thurs.-Sun. from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Located at 17 Grand Ave., Shelter Island Heights. 631-749-5200.
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 111 www.danshamptons.com
Simple Art of Cooking Silvia Lehrer
Dining and Nightlife
Bit by Bit, Putting it Together in Cold Soups before returning to Southold, where he opened the North Fork Table and Inn with his wife, Claudia Fleming, pastry chef extraordinaire. Just assemble the ingredients for his chilled white grape gazpacho, blend, chill, pour and voila – a delicious soup to cool the palate. GEORGE MENDES’ AMAZING GAZPACHO Serves 6-8 4 large ripe tomatoes, peeled, seeded and chopped coarsely, about 3 cups 1 Kirby cucumber, peeled, seeded and cut coarsely 1 medium red bell pepper, cored, seeds removed and chopped coarsely 1/2 medium onion, peeled and chopped coarsely 3 cloves garlic, peeled and chopped coarsely 1 cup cubed day old crusty bread 1/4 cup extra-virgin olive oil 2 tablespoons sherry vinegar 2 tablespoon raspberry vinegar Coarse (kosher) salt and freshly ground pepper to taste Tiny cubes brioche toasted for garnish
S. Galardi
Cold soups were on my agenda for this week’s column. The timing couldn’t have been more fortuitous when three remarkable chefs, George Mendes, Guy Reuge and Gerry Hayden, served forth three superlative chilled gazpachos, each one simple, unusual and delicious at the James Beard Foundation’s annual Chefs and Champagne event held at Wölffer Estate Vineyards in Sagaponack on July 26. The mission of the Foundation is to celebrate culinary excellence in the United States with support for culinary scholarship programs. All 36 talented chefs represented at the event offered some of the most delicious varieties of cuisine. The significant honoree was Wolfgang Puck, who lauded Long Island as a vegetable garden with great vineyards surrounded by seas offering the best fish and seafood varieties. “Food and wine in America is why we are where we are today,” he continued. George Mendes, a Culinary Institute of America graduate, worked with his mentor David Bouley and had “dream jobs” at some of the best restaurants here and abroad. He will open his own restaurant, Aldea, later this year in New York City. His classic but simple “overnight” red tomato gazpacho has the freshness, the texture and tang to titillate your taste buds. Guy Reuge of Mirabelle attracted global attention when he was awarded La Toque d’Argent, a much sought culinary award from the Society of Master Chefs of France. He and his wife Maria celebrated 24 years of their restaurant in St. James. He gives us a unique watermelon gazpacho. Many of our readers will remember Gerry Hayden
when he opened East Hampton Point as executive chef in 1993 through 1995. He was executive chef at Charlie Palmer’s Aureole in New York City and chef/owner of Amuse restaurant in New York City
1. Rinse tomatoes, cut a criss-cross on the rounded side and blanch them in boiling water for 30-40 seconds until the skins loosen. Cool under running water then peel and seed the tomatoes. Chop coarsely and place them in a large bowl. Rinse and prep cucumber, bell pepper, onion and garlic. Add to the tomatoes. Top with the cubed bread, the olive oil, and vinegars. Carefully stir to mix and season with salt (continued on next page)
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 112 www.danshamptons.com
Dining and Nightlife
Simple Art
(continued from previous page)
and pepper to taste. Cover the bowl securely and refrigerate for 24 hours or longer. 2. Next day, place the ingredients in batches as necessary, and blend at high speed until mixture is a smooth, but slightly thickened consistency. Taste to adjust seasoning as necessary. Can be prepared ahead and refrigerated up to 2-3 days. Serve cold with brioche garnish GUY REUGE’S CHILLED WATERMELON RED BELL PEPPER SOUP Yield: 2 quarts 1/3 cup extra-virgin olive oil 1 medium size onion, thinly sliced 1 fennel bulb, trimmed of fronds and core and thinly sliced 1/2 tablespoon coriander seeds 1 star anise Coarse (kosher) salt and freshly ground pepper 1 cup dry white wine 4 large or 6 medium red bell pepper, cored, seeded and coarsely cut, about 5 cups The flesh of half a large watermelon, about 8 cups cut coarsely 1 teaspoon dried epazote* 1. In a large 5-6 quart saucepan heat the oil; add onion and fennel slices, coriander seeds and anise. Place a square of wax paper over the ingredients, cover the pot and sweat the vegetables and seasonings over low heat for 15 minutes. Remove wax paper and discard. Add white wine to deglaze the pan and simmer briskly until reduced by one-half. 2. Add watermelon pieces and diced peppers to the saucepan and toss to thoroughly mix ingredients. Season mixture with salt and pepper to taste. Cook, with cover ajar, over medium heat until vegetables are tender, about 45-50 minutes. If soup does not generate enough liquid add about 1/2 cup water. (This is the amount I needed when testing the recipe.) 3. Transfer soup in batches into a blender and puree until smooth then pass through a sieve or food mill over a clean bowl to rid any excess debris. Taste
soup for salt and pepper and chill thoroughly. When completely chilled, stir in the epazote which will heighten the flavor of the soup. Can be prepared up to 2 days ahead and refrigerated then taste again for seasonings. * According to Harold McGee’s revised On Food and Cooking, Scribner, 2004, epazote is a scented member of the large “goosefoot” family which also provides us with spinach, beets and the grain quinoa. It lends a characteristic aroma to Mexican beans, soups and stews. That aroma is variously described as herbaceous and penetrating. GERRY HAYDEN’S GREEN GRAPE GAZPACHO Serves 6 1 pint plain yogurt, preferably Catapano dairy goat yogurt – also available at Green Thumb in Water Mill 1/2 pound seedless green grapes, washed 1/4 cup blanched and toasted almonds 4 ounces goat cheese, preferably Catapano 1 teaspoon coriander seeds, toasted 3 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil 16 marcona almonds*, roasted, salted and coarsely sliced 1. Place the yogurt, grapes, almonds, goat cheese, coriander seeds and 1 tablespoon olive oil in a blender. Blend until ingredients are thoroughly pureed and smooth. Refrigerate the soup for 3-4 hours or overnight until ready to serve. 2. Serve well chilled with a drizzle of olive oil and sliced salted almond garnish. * Marcona almonds known as the “queen of almonds” are imported from Spain. They may be difficult to find and are a bit pricey. For my own version I blanch at least 2 cups of whole almonds, peel and kosher salt them then let them dry on a parchment lined sheet pan for 48 hours. Transfer almonds on the lined sheet pan to a preheated 225 oven for 1 hour-1 hour and 15 minutes until toasty beige. Store them in a covered tin – they make a wonderful snack at cocktail time or for garnish as above. All above recipes are adapted from the originals. Located on the Atlantic Ocean in Westhampton Beach, The Saltwater Grill serves up amazing ocean views, friendly service, and classic, simply grilled seafood and steaks.
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 113 www.danshamptons.com
Dining and Nightlife
Muse Restaurant and Aquatic Lounge Water Mill Square, Water Mill 631-726-2606
Photos by S. Galardi
By Susan M. Galardi The very business card of Muse Restaurant & Aquatic Lounge foreshadows what’s to come. The card is black – not a color typically associated with dining establishments. On the gold logo is the tag line, “Inspirational Forward Cooking.” A few steps into the restaurant brings you to one of the most unusual and beautiful bars anywhere, with a shimmering water wall. The bar top itself is a horizontal fish tank (designed/built by Noel Rose of Anchor Aquarium) with gorgeous tropical fish swimming under patrons’ gorgeous tropical drinks. The intimate yet uncluttered dining area is eclectic and intriguing – an odd combination of artwork, finishes and décor elements that to this writer evoked Indonesia, to another diner, Spain. The walls Sesame Seared Tuna; Below, Guifferida at the aqua bar have a brushed goldleaf finish, the menus come in oversized sushi offering of julienned jicama, carrots, gold folders (dinner) and silver (dessert). The ceiling celery, cucumber, squash wrapped in a sheath of is dark cobalt blue on one end fading to a deep emercucumber, with a lemon grass ginger vinaigrette that ald on the other. Designed by owner/chef Matthew makes you want to crunch every stick. A Summer Guifferida (of Inn at Quogue among other East End Apple salad was a delicious melody of flavor and texspots) these elements lead another step into a wildly ture: crunchy frissee, granny smith slices, candied fantastic, highly original dining adventure. macadamia nuts, smoked salmon ‘bacon’ and (yes, Muse, in its second year at Watermill Center, is not there’s more) served on a gruyere cheese bread pudfor the timid or conservative diner. It’s for those who ding. Take that! And that! are ready for combinations of flavors, colors and texWe tried three entrees, which, with Guifferida’s tures that test the resolve of your palate. Like the hyper-creativity, seemed like a dozen. The Wasabi décor, the food is a fusion of many influences – a Pea and Pepper Long Island Duck au Poivre was a ‘world music’ texture in each dish, magnified and juicy, meaty rolled breast of duck with what tasted amplified. For example, listen to this appetizer: like a soy marinade topped with crunchy crushed “Monkey Business … An Experiment in Bananas. 1. Roast pork and charred corn tamale wrapped in banana leaves; 2. Banana crusted seared sea scallop with red curry and coconut nache; 3. Applewood smoked bacon mofungo …” And there were two more after that. Each little tidbit was fully loaded, popping with flavor. Numbers 1 and 3 were exactly what I love about roast pork and mofungo, but without the things I hate – namely, fatty, grizzly bits. Both were lean and fresh tasting. Number 2? That should be a main course. Just delicious. A vegetarian sushi salad was a veggie’s dream: an
wasabi peas! No bones, no mess, just bite after bite of rich, meaty flavor. Sides were a sweet Vidalia onion duck confit, and a sweet yet potent gingery potato/apple chutney. The Teriyaki and Sesame Seared Tuna was a great tuna steak that barely saw the searing pan, with a crunchy sesame coating. Very nice. Blackened “Mardi Gras” swordfish was slightly spicy, fresh and perfectly cooked. It was served with rich green tomato stir-fried salsa, and with cheddar cheese oatmeal which completely wowed one fellow diner. The entrée portions are generous – I would say easily shared if you got a few appetizers – and they hover mostly at the $30 mark. Desserts were also fully realized, but after the explosion of flavors in the meal, my favorite was “The best vanilla crème brulee in the world.” Lightly sweet, not too rich. The restaurant has a good wine list, and a fine selection of wines by the glass, as well as crazy mixed drinks and digestives. Muse is a great date restaurant, especially if you start at that magical bar, as well as a good place to go with a small group and share. And by all means bring the grandparents – the cool ones.
a seaside classic redefined
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3 Coursess • $100 0 perr couple (Not including tax & gratuity)
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Live e Entertainmentt Wednesday,, Through h Saturday y Y EAR ROUND, UPSCALE, CASUAL D INING O PEN SEVEN NIGHTS A WEEK GIFT T CERTIFICATES S & CATERING G MENUS S AVAILABLE E Calll 631.288.0100 0 orr visitt www.thepatiowhb.com m o make e a reservation to
The Patio at 54 Main
Westhampton Beach, New York 11978 631.288.0100
1144730
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 114 www.danshamptons.com
Daily Specials
Dining and Nightlife ALISON AT THE MAIDSTONE INN AND TAVERN – Alison Becker and Chef Robert Gurvich are now serving in the main dining room of the Alison Restaurant in the Maidstone Arms Inn. The restaurant is open Wednesday through Sunday for dinner from 5:30-10.30 p.m. Sunday Brunch 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. There is a new tavern menu and the same hours. www.alisonrestaurant.com/www.maidstonearms.com. 207 Main Street, East Hampton. 631-3245440. ANNONA – Sleek modern Italian serving a market menu, which changes according to local produce. Everything from fresh breads and pastas to rib eye and local fish from their wood-burning oven. Located at 112 Riverhead Road, Westhampton Beach. 631-288-7766. B. SMITH’S – Best waterfront location in the Hamptons serving the finest lobster salad, watermelon margaritas and steaks on the East End. Open for lunch, dinner and brunch. Located on Long Wharf at Bay Street, Sag Harbor. 631-7255858 bsmith.com. BIRCHWOOD ON THE PARK – Open 7 days a week 119 p.m. with a late night menu Fri. and Sat. until 12:30 a.m. Happy hour everyday 5-7 p.m. with 1/2 price apps at the bar on Fri. and free apps on Sat. Lunch and Dinner specials everyday. Mon. Employee night, Tues. Two For’s, Wed. All you can eat seafood, Thurs. Ladies night. Late night wing night and Beer Pong for $15 starting at 9 p.m., with outdoor bar and patio. Located at 76C Jobs Lane, Southampton. 631-2834316. BEFORE THE BRIDGE RESTAURANT – Voted as one of the Best of the Best Seafood Restaurants by Dan’s Papers readers. Open for dinner from 4 p.m., seven nights a week,
A L I S O N @THE MAIDSTONE ARMS INN AND TAVERN
Full Breakfast & Dinner Daily Restaurant • Catering A l i s o n TO GO Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner • Treats for Tots • Sweets
EVENTS Live Music Sunday & Monday: Chris Barrett Janus Film Series @ Guild Hall: Tues. Nites @ 7:30 PM Pre-Movie “Prix Fixe: 2 courses, bag of cookies $34
207 Main Street East Hampton 631 324 5440 www.alisonrestaurant.com www.maidstonearms.com
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Authors Round Table Dinner: Philip Galanes – Emma’s Table Thursday, August 14th @ 6:00 PM in Our Garden
closed Tuesday until June 17 and then will be open seven nights. Daily $25, 4-course Prix Fixe Sunday-Thursday. Crab feast, Shrimp feast, Seafood platter special. Serving lunch Fri-Sun from 12-4 p.m. Sunday Brunch 12-3 p.m. Located at 78 Foster Avenue, Hampton Bays, behind Tully’s Seafood Market. 631-728-9111. BOBBY VAN’S – Specializing in steakhouse classics and fresh fish. Lunch and dinner 7 days. Open 363 days a year for lunch, dinner and weekend brunch. Kitchen open Fri. & Sat. till 11 p.m. Located at Main Street, Bridgehampton. 631-5370590. BUOY ONE – Fresh seafood market, dining room and take-out. Voted “Best of the Best Seafood” in 2005 and 2006. Open Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-10 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 10 a.m.-11 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Located at 1175 West Main Street, Riverhead. 631-208-9737. BREEZES CAFÉ AT THE MONTAUK YACHT CLUB – Casual Fare and tropical drinks al fresco. Drink and appetizer specials Fridays, 4-8 p.m. Live music and drink specials Saturdays and Sundays 2-6 p.m. Breakfast buffet Saturdays and Sundays 7-11am. Located at 32 Star Island Road, Montauk. 631.668.3100 CANAL CAFÉ – Fresh seafood and scenic waterfront dining. Savor the view as well as our food. Lunch and dinner. On Shinnecock Canal (Hampton Watercraft Marine), 44 Newtown RD, Hampton Bays. Closed Tuesdays. 631-7232155. CASA BASSO – A Hamptons landmark providing a unique Mediterranean dining experience for over 80 years. Three course prix fixe for $25 every night. Waterfront dining available. Open Tuesday-Sunday at 5pm. Located at 59 Montauk Highway, Westhampton (Next to the Castle and Swordsmen). www.casabasso.net. 631-288-1841. COHI BAR AT THE MONTAUK YACHT CLUB – Yachtside cocktails and patio lounge. Sunday sunset spin on the patio lounge 6-9 p.m. with DJ, drinks and appetizer specials. Yachtini hour 7 nights a week 6-7 p.m., Half price Yachtinis and specialty drinks. Yachtini night, Wednesday nights, 6-closing. Located at 32 Star Island Road, Montauk. 631.668.3100 CROMER’S MARKERT – Custom Butcher Shop, Fresh Produce, Our famous fried chicken, full deli & appetizers, carry out catering. Open Mon. thru Sat. 8 a.m.-7 p.m., Sundays 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 805 Montauk Hwy, Montauk. 6687500. HAMPTON COFFEE COMPANY – Featuring espresso bar, bakery, coffee roastery, full-service café serving breakfast, lunch and desserts, and outdoor garden seating. Open Monday-Thursday, Sunday 6 a.m.-7 p.m., Friday & Saturday 6 a.m.-8 p.m. Located at 869 Montauk Highway in Water Mill & 194 Mill Road in Westhampton Beach. www.hamptoncoffeecompany.com 631-726-COFE. THE INN SPOT ON THE BAY – A true “foodies delight” featuring the freshest seafood and local produce available. Platinum Chef winner Cheffe Colette creates an inventive menu with some pleasant surprises. Dine outside on the waterfront verandah and enjoy the best sunsets in the Hamptons, at The Inn Spot On The Bay, 32 Lighthouse Rd Hampton Bays. 631-728-1200. LIGHTHOUSE GRILL AT THE MONTAUK YACHT CLUB – “Gotta Yachta Lobsta” every Thursday night. 2-3 pound lobsters and specialty lobster dishes. Artist Wine Dinner, August 28, 6:30-9:30 p.m. featuring Joyce Brian Artist. “Pacific Rim” 5-course paired wine dinner. Located 32 Star Island Road, Montauk. 631.668.3100 LE SOIR RESTAURANT – Serving the finest French cuisine for over 25 years, rated in Zagat Survey of Distinction 2006-2007 and recognized as among the best on Long Island for delicious quality food, value and attentive staff. Nightly specials, homemade desserts on premises. Located at 825 W. Montauk Highway, Bayport. 631-472-9090. MATTO RESTAURANT– Matto, Italian for “crazy,” features a menu bursting with Italian specialties and handcrafted, thin-crust pizzas. Chic yet casual. Serving dinner Monday - Friday from 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday beginning at 12 noon for lunch and continuing into dinner beginning at 5 p.m. Weeknight bar special of complimentary amuse bouche with cocktails at the bar, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Takeout is available. Located at 104 North Main Street, East Hampton, 631-329-0200 mattoresturant.com. MATSULIN – This cozy Pan Asian restaurant has a menu with varied cuisines from fresh cut sashimi to savory Kari Ayam. Open 7 days from 12 p.m. Located at 131 W. Montauk Highway, Hampton Bays. 631-728-8838. MUSE – Restaurant and aquatic lounge open for dinner 6 days a week, serving brunch on Sundays. Live entertainment with Steve Frederick Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m. Located in
the Water Mill Square, 760 Montauk Highway, Water Mill. 631-726-2606. OAKLAND’S RESTAURANT & MARINA – Located on Dune Road at the Shinnecock Inlet in Hampton Bays is serving lunch & dinner seven days a week beginning at noon. Monday and Tuesday nights Oakland’s offers a lobster bash, Friday night Happy Hour 5-7 p.m. and Sunday Brunch 12-3 p.m. Live music on our deck weekends weather permitting. Visit oaklandsresturant.com for more information. 631-7286900. OASIS WATERFRONT RESTAURANT - Zagat says “Modern tropical interiors and wonderful sunset views. Seasonal cuisine that is delicious and delightful and service that is always gracious if not perfect. This off the beaten path charmer is deemed a real find.” Serving dinner nightly from 5:30 p.m. Located at 3253 Noyac Road. Sag Harbor. oasishamptons.com. 631-725-7110. ONE OCEAN – An elegant restaurant with a casual atmosphere. Prix fixe $23 available all night Sun., Tues & Thurs. and until 7 p.m. Fri. & Sat. Enjoy shrimp night on Wednesdays and the dazzling vocals of Monica Hughes on Thursday nights from 8 to 11 p.m. Open for brunch Fri.-Sun. from 11:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Located on the corner of Ocean Road and Montauk Highway, Bridgehampton. 631-537-5665. PARTO’S – Italian restaurant, pizzeria, café. Frank Spatola invites you to enjoy a real taste of Italy. Old-style, rural Tuscan atmosphere. Open Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Sun. 12-9 p.m. Visit www.partosrestaurant.com. Located at 12 West Main Street, 100 yards west of Atlantis Marine World, Riverhead. 631-7274828. THE PATIO AT 54 MAIN – New American Cuisine featuring prime aged steaks and fresh seafood. Three course Chef’s tastings available seven days a week for $30. Live entertainment Fri. & Sat. Friday Night Happy Hour in our Grill Room. Open 7 days a week, 4-10 p.m. Sun.-Thurs. and 4-11 p.m. Fri. and Sat. Located at 54 Main Street, Westhampton Beach. 631-288-0100. PIERRE’S – Euro-chic but casual restaurant and bar. Late dinner and bar on weekdays. Open 7 days. Brunch Fri. - Sun. from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. near the fireplace. Located at 2468 Main Street, Bridgehampton. 631-537-5110. www.pierresbridgehampton.com. THE REGULARS MUSIC CAFÉ – Live music. Great food. Lunch. Dinner. Happy Hour, half priced drinks 5-7 p.m. 631-287-2900 RegularsMusicCafe.com 1271 North Sea Rd, Southampton. THE SALTWATER GRILL – Located on the Atlantic Ocean in Westhampton Beach, Serving amazing ocean views, friendly service, and classic, simply grilled seafood and steaks. Lunch/Dinner/Drinks/Live Music. 631-288-1485. Located 379 Dune Road Westhampton Beach. SARACEN – A Mediterranean culinary experience, Saracen boasts a modern Italian menu, comfortable atmosphere and excellent European service. Reservations recommended. Located at 108 Montauk Highway, Wainscott. 631537-6255. SAVANNA’S – Open for dinner at 6 p.m. Happy hour Monday-Friday until 7 p.m. Monday and Tuesday Prezzo Fisso all ngiht with three courses for $32. Wednesday is lobster night, featuring Chef’s special lobster menu. Gracious dining indoors in our historic dining room and outside the rose garden. Located at 268 Elm St. Southampton. 631-2830202. SUNSET CAFÉ – Organic cafe by day, wine and martini bar by night. Offering organic coffee, wraps, sandwiches, soup, salads and baked goods. Located at 49 Sunset Ave, Westhampton Beach. 631-288-3010, sunsetcafewhb.com TUSCAN HOUSE – Regional Italian Cuisine, seafood, pastas, meat and poultry, you feel that you have been transported to Italy the moment you arrive. Dan’s Papers “Best of the Best” Italian Food. Open year round. 10 Windmill Lane, Southampton. 631-287-8703 TURTLE CROSSING – Serving authentic regional food in an old Southwestern technique. Ribs, wraps, ‘ritas! Dinner every night. Lunch Sat. & Sun. Located at 221 Panitgo Road, East Hampton. 631-324-7166. WESTHAMPTON STEAKHOUSE – Seafood, pasta, prime-aged steaks, lobster dinners. Prix-fixe available every night until 7 p.m. Thursday and Sundays. Lobster dinner $17, Prime Rib $21.95 or Prime Rib and Lobster $36. Live music in the dining room Thursday, Friday and Saturday. ZIGGY’S FOOD + DRINK– ‘60s Surfer Beach Style. Grilled Ka-bobs, Great Burgers, Vegetarian choices and Salads. Kids play while adults checkout the frozen drinks. Come early - grab a spot. Late Night Swinging Bar. Open at 11/7 days. ZiggysBridgehampton.com
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 115 www.danshamptons.com
Dining and Nightlife
Side Dish
Café leading to $2-$5 drinks and $2 oysters to be enjoyed al fresco with live afternoon entertainment. A $29.95 three-course prix fixe dinner at the Lighthouse Grill, with fine dining selections from Executive Chef Jared Potter, tops off the day. For more information or reservations call the Montauk Yacht Club at (631) 668- 3100. Indian Wells Tavern in Amagansett is now offering a daily happy hour from 4:30-6:30 p.m. They will be offering $4 drafts, $2 off glasses of wine, $1 off bottled beer and $2 off all cocktails. Their bar menu will also be available including: gansett nachos with crisp tortillas topped with cheddar and Jack cheese, pico de gallo. Black beans, jalapeno peppers, and sour cream; Scotty wings with Scotty’s famous, slow roasted, sweet and zesty, finger lickin chicken wings; fried pickle chips with Delancy street pickles, lightly dusted and fried golden brown, served with a caper aioli; and golden crisp calamari with tasty fried calamari, crisp on the outside, tender on the inside, served with fra Diablo dip. Indian Wells Tavern is open Tuesday – Sunday, closed on Monday. Serving breakfast from 8 a.m. – 12 p.m.; Lunch 12 p.m. – 2:30 p.m.; bar menu from 2:30 p.m. – 5 p.m.; and dinner from 5 p.m. – 11 p.m. The bar is also open till 2 a.m. For further information call Indian Wells Tavern at (631) 267-0400.
Sunset Café in Westhampton Beach will host a Hamptons Green Drinks gathering Thursday, August 14 from 6 to 9 p.m. Admission is $5 or a donation of school supplies can be made to the needy children in the local community. The Sunset Café will also be serving complimentary organic finger foods (guests can also order from the menu) as well as a special drink: The Green Gatsby (created by Jeremy Shaw exclusively for the Sunset Cafe). The Green Gatsby is made with a crisp and clean organic cucumber vodka martini featuring the hint of dill and lemon. The Café is open 7 days a week. Monday through Thursday they are open from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., Friday from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday 7 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Sunday 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. For more information call the Sunset Café at (631) 288-3010. The Jamesport Manor Inn in Jamesport invites you to visit the Rosalie Dimon Gallery. This charming art gallery located on the second floor is currently displaying the works of East End artists Stu McCallum, Jan Culbertson, Sue Ecker and Aija Meisters. Take advantage of the $20 prix fixe threecourse lunch, Monday through Saturday and brunch on Sunday. Savor house specialties such as: duck strudel; fried zucchini blossoms; pork Milanese; and mustard hazelnut custard salmon. For more information call the Jamesport Manor Inn at (631) 722-0500.
Waterfront Restaurant and Bar 3253 Noyac Rd., Sag Harbor • www.oasishamptons.com
725-7110 Zagat says: "Modern tropical interiors and wonderful sunset views. Seasonal cuisine that is delicious and delightful and service that is always gracious if not perfect. This off the beaten path charmer is deemed a real find." Available for private parties
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The Palm Restaurant at the Huntting Inn in East Hampton will kick off its 2nd annual National Fundraising Campaign with Dress for Success Worldwide with a brunch at their legendary East Hampton location. The event is family friendly and will include fun activities for kids. There will also be a silent auction. The brunch will be held on Saturday August 16 from 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. The cost is $75 per person for adults and $30 per person for children 12 and under. Brunch items include: melon and prosciutto; lobster bisque; crab cake benedict with tomato, old bay hollandaise sauce and hash browns; broiled Atlantic salmon filet with sautéed summer vegetable medley; and chicken parmigiana. For more information or reservations call Dress For Success at (646) 233- 2946. VINe Wine & Café in Greenport is now serving lunch Tuesday through Saturday beginning at noon. The tapas-style menu offers sustainable and local fair complimented by extensive wine offerings. Sample menu items include: wild mushroom toast with goat cheese; shrimp cocktail; crab cake with mango jalapeno salsa; baked macaroni and cheese with crispy mushrooms and truffle oil; brie, black forest ham and green apple crepes; and marinated steak with balsamic onions and blue cheese sandwich. For more information call VINe Wine Bar at (631) 727- 6204. Rowdy Hall in East Hampton will be having Industry Night every Monday starting at 10 p.m. Come in and enjoy $5 fruit infused martinis, $7 Ben’s mojo cocktail, $4 Coors Light, $4 Bud Light, and $5 Becks at the bar. The kitchen will be open til 11 p.m. serving their bar menu. Menu items include: grilled sausage; Rowdy Buffalo wings; fish and chips; steamed mussels; and the Rowdy Burger. Rowdy Hall is open for lunch seven days from noon to 3:30 p.m., for dinner Sunday – Thursday from 5 to 10 p.m. and Friday – Saturday from 5 to 11 p.m.; and the bar menu is available daily from 3:30 to 5 p.m. For further information call Rowdy Hall at (631) 324-8555. Montauk Yacht Club Resort & Marina in Montauk offers a full day of menu specials each Sunday through Labor Day Weekend. The day starts with a generous $14.95 breakfast buffet at Breezes
Aji Jones
Serving Dinner Nightly from 5:30p.m.
SAVANNA’S LOBSTER NIGHT Featuring the Chef’s Special Lobster Menu Every Wednesday
PREZZO FISSO All Night Every Monday and Tuesday 3 Courses - $32
268 ELM STREET SOUTHAMPTON 631-283-0202 1146608
a Hamptons classic since 1994
BEST BEST OF THE
Karaoke Thursdays - 9pm Open every day 6am-7pm or later
© HCC. Photo by Charles Schmidt (soleiart.com).
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call ahead on your way to the beach!
Espresso Bar ~ Bakery ~ Juice Bar ~ Coffee Roastery Full-Service Café Outdoor Seating
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Reggae Sundays - 10pm
194 Mill Road
1147051
869 Montauk Highway
:HVWKDPSWRQ %HDFK 288-4480 :DWHU 0LOO 726-2633 (on the Six Corners Roundabout) (next to The Green Thumb) www.hamptoncoffeecompany.com 1147859
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 116 www.danshamptons.com
MATTO A M TTO The Hamptonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hot spot
matto \MA-toe\, adjective, Italian: mad, insane, crazy.
R i s t o r a n t e
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Dinner Specials
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At Matto, we cook up our own â&#x20AC;&#x153;madâ&#x20AC;? variations of Italyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s favorites. Turn your experience of Italian food upside-down â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Buon Appetito!
Price of all Entrees include Soup, Salad and Dessert
Serving Dinner from 5 pm (closed Monday)
825 Montauk Highway Bayport, NY
Open year-round â&#x20AC;˘ Lunch, Dinner, Catering & Take-out â&#x20AC;˘ Available for Private Parties 104 North Main Street â&#x20AC;˘ East Hampton, NY 11937
Sunrise Highway, Exit 51, L.I.E. Exit 62 County Rd. 97 South to End, West to 2nd light
restaurant 631.329.0200 â&#x20AC;˘ take-out 631.329.0255 fax 631.329.0224 â&#x20AC;˘ web www.mattorestaurant.com
(631) 472-9090
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Zagat Survey Distinction 2006 - 2007 27-20-23-45 1143409
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FOOD IS LOVE
Sunday - Thursday
Long Wharf at Bay St. Sag Harbor, NY 11963 (631) 725-5858
BSMITH.COM
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Turtle Crossing
canal cafe
Ribs! Wraps! â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Ritas! â&#x20AC;&#x153;Islands s Best t BBQ.â&#x20AC;?â&#x20AC;? NY Y Times
Eat IN
Catering
take out
have the turtle cater your next...
631-723-2155
â&#x20AC;˘ wedding â&#x20AC;˘ rehearsal dinner â&#x20AC;˘ BAckyard bbq or kiddie birthday party dinner every night lunch saturday & sunday
2EGIONAL )TALIAN #UISINE /PEN 9EAR 2OUND
Open for lunch & dinner Closed Tuesday
#ALL FOR 2ESERVATIONS 7INDMILL ,ANE 3OUTHAMPTON
1145150
221 Pantigo Road (Rt 27) East hampton
324-7166
1141900
join us for purple turtle tuesdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s friday night live music happy hour from 6-8
Matsulin
fax 324-7253
1146958
Waterfront Dining 44 Newtown Road, Hampton Bays on Shinnecock Canal
www.turtlecrossing.com
ENJOY
THE
BEST WATERFRONT
DINING IN THE
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The menu is inspired by the abundance of local produce and seafood
asian n cuisine
New York Times - "Very Good" Newsday - "New England in the Hamptons"
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Voted Top 20 Restaurants on Long Island By Newsday 2007
631-728-8838
Threee Coursee $30 0 prixx fixe
Zagatt Survey y 2006/08 25
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FROM
5PM
THE INN SPOT ON THE BAY 32 Lighthouse Rd Hampton Bays 728-1200
FOOD DECOR SERVICE
Wednesday - Monday nights from 5pm - 6pm 726-2606 WATERMILL SQUARE SUITE 5A 760 MONTAULK HIGHWAY
Arrive by boat, reserve a slip when you book your dinner reservation
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 117 www.danshamptons.com
Nightlife
Dining and Nightlife FRIDAY, AUGUST 15
SUNDAY, AUGUST 17
CIGAR BAR – Latino Night. 2 Main Street, Sag Harbor. 631-725-2575. THE DORY RESTAURANT – Bill Malchow & Friends, 9 p.m-1 a.m. 185 North Ferry Rd., Shelter Island. 631-7494300. DUNE – Open Friday and Saturday night and Sundays of holiday weekends from 10 p.m.-4 a.m. 1181 North Sea Road, Southampton. 631-283-0808. FIDDLERS COVE – Karaoke. 367 Three Mile Harbor Road, East Hampton. 631-329-7577. GURNEY’S INN – Dance with DJ Des and DJ Linda every Friday and Saturday night. 290 Old Montauk Highway, Montauk. 631-668-2345. LA PLAYA – Open late night Friday and Saturday for dinner and drinks. 125 Tuckahoe Rd., Southampton. 631-2516292. THE PATIO AT 54 MAIN – Happy Hour, 3-7 p.m. Sari Kesser Trio, 7-11 p.m. 54 Main Street, Westhampton Beach. 631-288-0100. RAM’S HEAD INN – Jane Hastay and Peter Martin Weiss, 7-11 p.m. Ram’s Head Island Drive, Shelter Island. 631-749-0811. REGULARS CAFE – Live music, 10 p.m. 1271 North Sea Rd., Southampton. Regularsmusiccafe.com. THE STEPHEN TALKHOUSE – Malea McGuinness, 7 p.m., $10. Blue Jackets, 9 p.m., $25. Rubix Kube, 11 p.m., $25. 161 Main Street, Amagansett. 631-267-3117. SUNSET CAFÉ – Spanish Night, 9:30 p.m. 49 Sunset Ave., Westhampton Beach. 631-288-3010. TURTLE CROSSING – Mama Lee & Friends, 5:30- 8 p.m. 221 Pantigo Rd., East Hampton. 631-324-7166. WESTHAMPTON STEAKHOUSE – Live music. 142 Mill Road, Westhampton. 631-288-7161.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 16
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ALMONCELLO – Karaoke, 10:30 p.m. 290 Montauk Highway, East Hampton. 631-329-6700. THE ARTFUL DODGER – Unity, 10 p.m. No cover. 113 Main St., Westhampton Beach. 631-288-2885. ATLANTICA RESTAURANT – The Mambo Loco Quartet, 7-11 p.m. 231 Dune Road, Westhampton Beach. 631-288-2700. CIGAR BAR – DJ Sam. 2 Main Street, Sag Harbor. 631725-2575. THE DORY RESTAURANT – Bill Malchow & Friends, 9 p.m-1 a.m. 185 North Ferry Rd., Shelter Island. 631-7494300. FIDDLERS COVE – Second Shift. 367 Three Mile Harbor Road, East Hampton. 631-329-7577. MONTAUK YACHT CLUB – Chuck “E” Band, 2-6 p.m. 32 Star Island Rd., Montauk. 631-668-3100. THE PATIO AT 54 MAIN – Frank Anthony, 8 p.m.-12 a.m. 54 Main Street, Westhampton Beach. 631-288-0100. REGULARS CAFE – Live music, 10 p.m. 1271 North Sea Rd., Southampton. Regularsmusiccafe.com. SOLE EAST – Sugar Shack Burlesque, 10 and 11:30 p.m. Free. 90, Second House Rd., Montauk. Soleeast.com. THE STEPHEN TALKHOUSE – Kenny Rankin, benefit for EH Day Care Center, $150/$250. Booga Sugar, 11 p.m., $25.161 Main Street, Amagansett. 631-267-3117. TIERRA MAR – Mambo Loco Quartet, 7 p.m. 231 Dune Rd., Westhampton Beach. 631-288-2700. WESTHAMPTON STEAKHOUSE – Live music. Reopening of the Night Club, featuring Clamor. Ladies drink free, 9-11 p.m. 142 Mill Road, Westhampton. 631-2887161.
ALISON – Cabaret singer and pianist Chris Barrett, 7-11 p.m. 207 Main St., East Hampton. 631-324-5440. BAMBOO – 2-for-1-sushi and drink specials. 47 Montauk Highway, East Hampton. 631-329-9821. GOSMAN’S – Doug Wamble featuring John Ellis. MONTAUK YACHT CLUB – Chuck “E” Band, 2-6 p.m. 32 Star Island Rd., Montauk. 631-668-3100. REGULARS CAFE – WLNG Oldies Night, 7-10 p.m. 1271 North Sea Rd., Southampton. Regularsmusiccafe.com. THE STEPHEN TALKHOUSE – The Itals, 9 p.m., $25. Winston Irie, 11 p.m., $10. 161 Main Street, Amagansett. 631267-3117.
MONDAY, AUGUST 18 ALISON – Cabaret singer and pianist Chris Barrett, 7-11 p.m. 207 Main St., East Hampton. 631-324-5440. REGULARS CAFE – Winston Irie, 8-11 p.m. 1271 North Sea Rd., Southampton. Regularsmusiccafe.com. THE STEPHEN TALKHOUSE – David Ippolito, 8 p.m., $15. Open jam, 9 p.m. 161 Main Street, Amagansett. 631-267-3117. TIERRA MAR – Mambo Loco Quartet, 6 p.m. 231 Dune Rd., Westhampton Beach. 631-288-2700.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 19 MARGARITA GRILLE – Mambo Loco Trio, 7 p.m. 83 Main St., Westhampton. 631-288-5252. PIERRE’S – Jody Carlson and her band, 6:30- 9:30 p.m. 2468 Main Street, Bridgehampton. 631-537-5110. REGULARS CAFE – Live music, 7-10 p.m. 1271 North Sea Rd., Southampton. Regularsmusiccafe.com. THE STEPHEN TALKHOUSE – The Creamsicles, 9 p.m., $15. Little Head Thinks, 11 p.m., $15. 161 Main Street, Amagansett. 631-267-3117.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20 BEACH HUT – The Mambo Loco Quintet, 6 p.m. At Meschutt Beach, 1 Canal Rd., Hampton Bays. BUCKLEY’S INN BETWEEN – Karaoke, 9 p.m.–1 a.m. 139 West Montauk Highway, Hampton Bays. 631-728-7197. DOCKERS – Annie Morgan. 94 Dune Road, East Quogue. 631-653-0653. FIDDLERS COVE – Acoustic open mic, 8 p.m. 367 Three Mile Harbor Road, East Hampton. 631-329-7577.
THE PATIO AT 54 MAIN – Live music. 54 Main Street, Westhampton Beach. 631-288-0100. REGULARS CAFE – Open mic, 7 p.m. 1271 North Sea Rd., Southampton. Regularsmusiccafe.com. THE STEPHEN TALKHOUSE – Asleep at the Wheel, 8 p.m., $75/$90. Karaoke, 11 p.m., $5. 161 Main Street, Amagansett. 631-267-3117.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 21 BAMBOO – Free sushi at the bar until 8 p.m. Half price sake martinis and 80s and 90s music. 47 Montauk Highway, East Hampton. 631-329-9821. BAY BURGER – Bennett Konesni, 7 p.m. No cover. 1742 Sag Harbor Turnpike, Sag Harbor. 631-603-6160. THE DORY RESTAURANT – Teddy Charles Quintette, 6:30- 8:30 p.m. 185 North Ferry Rd., Shelter Island. 631-7494300. DUNE – Open every Thursday from 10 p.m.- 4 a.m. 1181 North Sea Road, Southampton. 631-283-0808. EAST HAMPTON BOWL – All night, $2 drinks, pool and bowling. 71 Montauk Hwy, East Hampton. 631-324-1950. GURNEY’S INN – Karaoke, 9 p.m. 290 Old Montauk Highway, Montauk. 631-668-2345. LE CHEF BISTRO – Vocalist Ludmilla and guitarist Marcello Pimenta, 7- 10 p.m. 75 Jobs Lane, Southampton. 631283-8581. MUSE –Steve Fredericks, 7-10 p.m. No cover. Water Mill Shopping Centre, Ste. 5A, Water Mill. 631-726-2606. THE PATIO AT 54 MAIN – Jimmy Mazz. 54 Main Street, Westhampton Beach. 631-288-0100. PINK ELEPHANT – Open for late night clubbing Thursdays through Sundays. 281 County Road 39, Southampton. 631-287-9888. REGULARS CAFE – Michael Hennessey, 7-10 p.m. 1271 North Sea Rd., Southampton. Regularsmusiccafe.com. THE STEPHEN TALKHOUSE – Joseph Arthur, 8 p.m., $20/$35. Bastards of Boom, 11 p.m., $10. 161 Main Street, Amagansett. 631-267-3117. WÖLFFER ESTATE VINEYARD – Twilight Thursdays, 57:30 p.m. 139 Sagg Road, Sagaponack. Visit www.wolffer.com or call 631-537-5106. Email all nightlife updates to nightlife@danspapers.com or fax to 631-537-3330 by Friday at noon.
yachtside cocktails + patio lounge
1144994
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 118 www.danshamptons.com
Letters BOTTLE-CISE Dear Dan, I would like to share my latest exercise tip with you and your readers. I use two one gallon plastic bottles. The handles make for a comfortable fit for your hands. Doing curls etc. Works great! You can increase the work out, as you get stronger. One bottle is filled with laundry detergent; the other bottle is filled with fabric softener. The last time I worked out using the bottles I hurt my back. I think the next time I work out using the bottles, I will use two bottles of fabric softener. That way it won’t be so hard on my back! I know I’m getting stronger. Every time I do a load of laundry and work out the bottles fell lighter! You will find this a good way improve your health well at least your clothes will be clean! Borski Via e-mail Try them filled with Vodka. That will cure your back problem. – DR MASS TRANSIT Dear Dan, “The View From the Ferry” (Greg Burt – July 18) reminds me of potential future transportation options from New York City to both the North and South Fork. It brings to mind the explorer Henry Hudson. Our waterways are an underutilized natural asset. Most of our existing public transportation and roadways are already operating at or above capacity. New ferry services can be implemented far more quickly than construction of new commuter rail or highways. These can take years or even decades by the time you complete environmental reviews, planning, design, engineering, real estate acquisition, permits, procurement, construction, budgeting, identifying and securing funding over time to cover all of the above various project costs before reaching beneficial use. Completing all of the above along with finding funding for ferry boats, docks and parking with costs in the millions may be easier than finding the billions of dollars necessary for construction of new or extended subway, commuter rail or highways. Utilization of
e-mail Dan at askdan@danspapers.com
LOOKING BACK Dear Dan, Re: Good Ground, N.Y. At Hampton Bays Back in those days I remember “Hootie” King Who collected everything . . . And artists drew . . . And sculptors met . . . And scallopers . . . And fishermen . . . And car collectors knew so well While woods and barn Behind his house Was strewn - a shell of this, A bit of that, propellers Mixed with bric-a-brac . . . but Bentleys, Rolls’, And of course horses had a way with him . . . Like chemicals - to open shells . . . The house A custom framing shop In back rooms Paintings on the floor . . . I envied him On just a whim at auction Bought miles of undersea In fact - that cable was a precious scrap. His wife was sweet To share a meal, His heart was large, And as he smiled His eyes would squint, and Then exclaim: “Well, well” . . . Ah, yes While wishing best of things, How I remember “Hootie” King. JAMES R. O’GARA Riverdale, Bronx Via e-mail
ferryboats can also make a positive contribution to air quality. Larry Penner Great Neck, New York Via e-mail Not using a combustion engine makes even a better contribution. – DR FUELING UP Dear Dan, In your July 25th issue of Dan’s Papers, in the article about the Montauk Yacht Club (page 39), you mentioned that in 1944 there were only two docks in Lake Montauk, and referred two one of them as “Harbor Bonner’s Fuel Dock.” Charlie Bonner was my father’s great uncle. As far as we know that dock was always referred to, as “Charlie Bonner’s Fuel Dock,” and we’re curious as to where you heard the name you used in the article? Jill Osterholm McClure Via e-mail Writer needs a hearing air. – DR HIP,HIP, HOORAY! Dear Dan, Dan, I just read about your marriage in the Styles section of the NY Times. Mazel Tov! Sincerely, Karen Silverman Via e-mail We actually got married, me and Chris, at the Mohonk Mountain Lodge. – DR
Police Blotter Asleep At The Lawn A man in Hampton Bays was arrested after he drove his car onto the lawn of personal property and fell asleep. Owners of the property alerted police and he was brought to jail. Police also referred to the owner a good landscaper in the area. * * * Convertible A man left his wallet that included his driver’s license and credit cards on the seat of his convertible while was parked in East Hampton. The convertible top was down, although the man did lock the car, somehow a thief was able to find a way into the convertible and steal his wallet. * * *
Stolen Liquor A man in Southampton was arrested after he went to a restaurant and stole a few bottles of liquor in front of employees in the restaurant. Police took the man away and returned the bottles, which found their way into paying customers hands. * * * Rented The Home Some renters in Southampton must have thought that they were charged too much. According to a report, approximately $10,000 worth of items had appeared missing from a home that was recently rented. When the owners of the home realized that many items had been stolen, they contacted police. * * *
Stolen Hybrid A hybrid bicycle was stolen in Sag Harbor. The bicycle is a hybrid of pedaling power and electric motor power. Police are ruling out gas stations as a possible location where they might find the suspect. * * * Loud Noises A man began yelling at a police officer in Southampton after he disagreed with a ticket. The yelling turned into cursing. The officer did not respond to his request to dismiss the ticket. * * * Propane A man in Speonk reported to police that somebody stole a propane tank from outside his home. On the upside, the man has not had gas since then. * * * Shelter Island Cricket, cricket, cricket. Hoo hoo, hoo hoo. – Written and Compiled by David Lion Rattiner
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 119 www.danshamptons.com
MIND, BODY & SPIRIT Acupuncture
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MIND, BODY & SPIRIT Massage Therapy
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MIND, BODY & SPIRIT / DESIGN & SERVICE DIRECTORY Pilates
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SERVICE DIRECTORY Audio/Home Theater
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SERVICE DIRECTORY Cleaning
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SERVICE DIRECTORY Construction
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 127 www.danshamptons.com
SERVICE DIRECTORY Decks
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SERVICE DIRECTORY Environmental
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SERVICE DIRECTORY Fuels/Fuel Services
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SERVICE DIRECTORY Home Improvement
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SERVICE DIRECTORY Landscape/Garden
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SERVICE DIRECTORY Marine
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Masonry/Stone/Tile
Masonry/Stone/Tile
Moving/Storage
Masonry/Stone/Tile
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Custom Decorative & Painted Wall Finishes • Faux Finishes • Cabinetry • Furniture• Marbling • Wood Graining • Marmorino Venetian Plaster Professional & Hightly Skilled Residential • Commercial BUDCO INTERIORS
631-918-2174 Bud277@optonline.net Pres. Bud Caputo
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SERVICE DIRECTORY Painting/Papering
Painting/Papering
Painting/Papering
Painting/Papering
Painting/Papering
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`
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SERVICE DIRECTORY Painting/Papering
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SERVICE DIRECTORY Party Services
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Service Directory Deadline pm Wednesday Party Svce./Music
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SERVICE DIRECTORY Photography/Video
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Pools/Hot Tubs/Spas
Plumbing
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SERVICE DIRECTORY Pools/Hot Tubs/Spas
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SERVICE DIRECTORY Roofing
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SERVICE DIRECTORY / EMPLOYMENT Window Treatments
Window Treatments
Window Treatments
Building Trades/Labor
Domestic “ Hamptons Leading Agency”
S ERVICE MANAGER Career opportunity!!! Large plumbing and heating company Located on the East End of Long Island is seeking an experienced manager to run a full service plumbing and heating deparr tment. Applicant must be detail oriented and have a strong desire to succeed.
Window Treatments
Building Trades/Labor M ASTER CARPENTER Wanted for a well-established & respected east end building company. Full time, year-round position, competitive salary and full benefits. Start immediately. Call Chris (516)242-0061, Or Holly: (631)537-0239. “All inquiries will be kept confidential”
P LUMBER SERVICE
HAMPTON DOMESTICS “Our 26th Year” * Private Chefs * Butler/ Houseman * Cou uples * Drivers, Security * Estate Managers * Elder Care/ Senior Companions * Event Staff * Groundskeee pers * Handyman, Housekeepers * Home Health Aide * Nanny’s * Personal Assistants * Yacht Staff
Salary commiseratee with experience.
631-7 725-1527 631-458-4129 (fax) (Hamptons)
Call (631)283-9333
212-838-5900 (New York City) 561-848-4777 (Palm Beach)
Child Care B abysitter needed at my home East Quogue, 2 kids, (9 and 6 years old) 2-3 days a week. Must drive, speak english and have experience/ references. Call Karen 516-458-2229
Domestic
305-6744-1960 (Miami) Licensed & Bonded www.hamptondomestics.com “see our job listings” Placing Professional Staff in America’s Finest Households New York.Palm Beach.Miami Vincent Minuto, Proprietor
& RENOVATIONS. HOUSEKEEPER F/T Expanding East End
Beauty/Health/Fitness company. Excellent salary, Nail Technician needed for Bridgehampton Salon. Please call 631-537-0334
commissions, overtiime, medical, dental, 401k. Great
Building Trades/Labor working environment. L aborer Wanted for a well-established & respected east end building company. Full time, year-round position, competitive salary, and full benefits. Must have driver's license, vehicle & speak fluent English. Start immediately. Call Chris (516)242-0061, Or Holly: (631)537-0239 “All inquiries will be kept confidential”
Min 5 years experience. Southampton area.
Call Jennifer (631)283-9333
Building Trades/Labor
G rowing Custom Home Builder seeking to fill openings in following positions: P roject Manager or P roject Manager Assistant based on experience. Responsibilities include developing and managing budgets, scheduling, managing subcontractors, negotiating contracts, managing constru uction supervisors. General Carpenters. Duties range from general framing to interior trim to punch list tasks as necessary to complete the construction of large custom home projects. PLEASE FAX COVER LETTER AND RESUME: (631)218-0070
AL MARTINO DOMESTIC SEARCH Established 1972 Select Household Staffing REVIEWED IN N.Y. TIMES, FORBES & DEPARTURES Magazine *Private Chefs* Our Specialty We Represent The Very Best in The Industry Estatee Managers, Couples Chauffers, Butlers Personal Assistants Nannies, Housekeepers, Caretakers
Year Round. Exp’d. Legal, valid drivers license. Must speak English. References requu ired. Call (631)283-5813 Housekeeper: Sag Harbor, Local resident pref’d. Must be professional, trustworthy, speak and understand English, have drivers license, legal to work in US. Cleaning, serving, laundry, etc. Service industry and references a +. 914-826-4143
Driver/Delivery
DETAILS,, SEE WEB MARTINODOM.COM almartinoagency@aim.com 212-867-1910 Fax 212-867-1917
D RIVERS WANTED
Nannies, Housekeepers, Chefs, Couples, Estate Managers
for responsible individuals
Nanny Agency Of The Hamptons, Serving The Haamptons & New York City
and flexible schedule
Dan’s Papers is looking with a strong work ethic for distribution of our
nannyagencyofthehamptons.com
weekly paper.
Domestic positions available
Own car a plus.
(631)329-9973 erica@nannyagencyofthehamptons.com
Tom S. 631- 537-0500 X 272
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 120 www.danshamptons.com
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 121 www.danshamptons.com
Chimney
Trees / Shrubs
Innovative Chimney (866) 899-8989 www.innovativechimneycorp.com
To Place an Ad in this Section Contact your Classified Account Executive
Solar Energy / Efficiency
Roofing
NFR / SO FPD@SolarOptions.com (631) 537-1654 • www.solaroptions.com
Gary Neppell Roofing (631) 324-3100 • (631) 727-6100
Fencing & Gates
Painting / Papering
East Hampton Fence & Gates (631) 324-5941
Gutters
MW Lavelle Painting & Restoration Inc. (631) 567-1767
J. Sanchez Gutters (631) 831-0951 • (631) 329-2138
Kitchens & Baths
Electrical Contractor Ocean Electric Corp (631) 287-6060 www.oceanelectric.net
AnyStyle Kitchen (631) 285-7138 anystyle@optonline.net
Furniture CLS Upholsterers & Slipcovers 1-800-281-8145 www.clscustom.com
Landscape Lighting
Pools & Spas
Sunrooms
To Place an Ad in this Section Contact your Classified Account Executive
Spring & Summer Actvs (631) 728-1929 www.springandsummeract.com
luminating Enterprises (631) 543-7600 www.illuminate-enterprises.com
Decks Handy Hamptons (631) 949- 2522 HandyHamptons@aol.com
Window Treatments Budget Blinds of the East End (631) 329-8663 www.budgetblinds.com
Dryer Vent Services To Place an Ad in this Section Contact your Classified Account Executive
Stairs & Rails Creative Custom Railings (631) 929-0166 www.creativecustomrailings.com
Outdoor Furniture
Security & Monitoring
To Place an Ad in this Section Contact your Classified Account Executive
To Place an Ad in this Section Contact your Classified Account Executive
Propane Gas To Place an Ad in this Section Contact your Classified Account Executive
Powerwashing Garage Doors
Hampton Cedar Care (631) 245-2196 www.hamptoncedarcare.com
All Island Garage Doors (631) 472-5563 allislandgaragedoor@earthlink.net
Plumbing Eastern Suffolk Plumbing ( 631) 723-2400
Basement To Place an Ad in this Section Contact your Classified Account Executive
Door Hardware To Place an Ad in this Section Contact your Classified Account Executive
Awnings To Place an Ad in this Section Contact your Classified Account Executive
Water Proofing/Mold Removal Home Healthy Homes (631) 543-7100 www.homehealthyhomes.com
Masonry
Landscaping
Southampton Masonry (631) 259-8200 • (631) 329-2300
Oil Tanks Clearview Environmental (631) 859-0717 www.clearviewenvironmental.com
Lion Landscaping (631) 725-0737 www.lionlandscaping.com
Golf Putting Greens Personal Putting Greens (631) 744-0214 www.personalputtinggreens.com
Service Directory’s
Irrigation Irrigation Solutions (631) 205-5700 www.irrigationsolutions.com
Property Management Pet Fencing Invisible Fence by Canine Control Co. (631) 283-1913 • www.invisiblefence.com
Dave Greene Estate Care (631) 283-8085 www.dgec.net
Pest Control The Bug Stops Here Inc. (631) 642-2903 www.Thebugstopshere.com
Air / Heating 5 Star Heating & Air Conditioning ( 631) 298-9122 www.5starhvac.com
Make Your House A Home
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 140 www.danshamptons.com
EMPLOYMENT Driver/Delivery
Food/Beverage
FIRE EXTINGUISHER
COOKS & WAIT STAFF
TECHNICIAN/
Needed for All Shifts at Regulars Music Cafe in Southampton.
ROUTE DRIVER
Fun Place to Work! Contact Kate at 781-910-7246 or regularsmusiccafe@ comcast.net
Clean CDL License required. Will train. Full time, Monnday- Friday. Good Salary with commissions. Benefits, 401K available.
Fax resume to 631-924-5202 or mail to: Firematic Supply Co. Inc. P.O. Box 187 Yaphank NY 11980
Knowledge of Nassau/
Hampton Classic Horse Show Help Wanted in food concession area. Grill person, counter people. Calll Glenn 516-314-6647 Line Cooks. Almond in Bridgehampton; Almondcello in East Hampton. Call 631-537-8885. Part or full time Year round, flexible hours Deli in Springs
Suffolk couunties helpful.
Education After School Program Scope Education Services Hampton Bays, Mattituck/Cutchogue Assistant Supervisors ($14.00/hr): experience with school aged children and some college a must M-F: 2:00- 6 pm Mattituck/Cutchogue Aides ($10.00/ hr): experience with school aged children M-F 2:30-6:00 pm Call SCOPE 631-360-0800 ext. 126 Teacher Private school Immediate opening grades 4th through 6th classroom teacher fax resume 631-874--3549 or call 631-988-4650
Food & salad prep or countee rhelp 631-324-0748
General
General
Amagansett Farmers Market is looking for all positions. Front End Managers, Produce Managers, Bread Bakers, Baristas, Drivers and Cashiers. apply in person or send resume to: snootybop@aol.com Ananas Spa located in Village of Southampton has an opening for a Full Time/ Part Time Receptionist. Experience preferred, and computer skills necessary. Please contact Renata & Melinda at 631-287-9099 or fax resume to 631-287-3983 or email resume to: info@ananasspa.com Box office assistant. Full time with benefits at Westhampton Beach Performing Arts Center. Start immediately. Includes but not limited to weekends and some evenings. Must have customer service, cash handling, and computer skills. Fax 631-288-8519, email cherylw@whbpac.org or mail to 76 Main St. Westhampton Beach, NY 11978
RECEPTIONIST AND ALL AROUND HELPER The Classy Canine. Needs some computer skills. Will learn some grooming skills. (631)283-1306 Kennel Attendant Wanted, Full Time/ Year Round Position. Must Love animals, be friendly, outgoing, computer literate, and be able to lift large dogs. Please call Amy at 631-723-0500 or fax resume to 631-723-3372. Medical Biller for doctors office in Riverhead. Previous experience necessary. Computer literate req’d. 631-806-9164 MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT P/T In Busy East Hampton Dermatology Office. Immediate Opening. Minimum 5 Years Medical Experience.
Sergio’s Pizzeria: Counter/ kitchen help needed. Apply in person. 739 Old Country Rd Riverhead (near Walmart).
General AGING/ ECONOMY/ CONCERNED? AntiAging Baby Boomer P roject.Female and male models needed. Complimentt ary demo. NYC 646-345-7073 LI 631-236-9841.
Fax Resume 718-797-3909
Ray Smith & Associates is looking for the following positions:
Health Care MECHANIC’S HEL L PER/
ALARMS/ SECURITY Immediate Openings Many Positions Available: • • • •
Service Technician Alarm Inss taller Service Dispatcher Alarm Responder
• Alarm Dispatcher
Veterinary Hospital looking for entergetic, motivated, individual to provide animal care and/ or reception. Call Pat at 631-283-0611
JUNIOR MECHANIC BOCES graduate ok
FAX RESUME 631-287-6245 Attention: Tom S.
SOCIAL WORKERS. Outpatient mental health clinic in Hampton Bays seeks licensed professionals (MSW considered) for the following positions: FULL TIME working with children and adults. Some evening hours required. PART TIME: 21 hours - working with children and adolescents. Competitive salary and benefits package available. Fax resume to: 631-723-2098. Any questions please call 631-723-2316 x27 EOE.
Food/Beverage Amagansett Farmers Market is looking for all positions. Front End Managers, Produce Managers, Bread Bakers, Baristas, Drivers and Cashiers. apply in person or send resume to: snootybop@aol.com
Full and Part Time. Experienced or will train. Good pay and benefit package. Contact Lisa 631-537-7600, Ext. 162
Health Care
Food/Beverage
FOOD SERVICE Faculty Student Association at Stony Brook University Southampton campus seeks food service associattes to work in our new campus dining and catering facility. Positions open include chefs, catering, prep, cashiers, servers and general utility. Various days and shifts. Send resume or letter to: Faa culty Student Association, Dept. DP, 250 Stony Brook Union, Stony Brook, NY 11794- 3209 or fax to 631-632-6573. FSA is an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer
To place Service Directory or Classified ads, contact the Classified Dept. at 631-283-1000 M-F 7-6 www.danshamptons.com
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 141 www.danshamptons.com
EMPLOYMENT / DAN’S CLASSIFIED Management/Prof. ARCHITECT/ Intern Sagaponack modern firm VW drafting & 3d modeling rhino. 2+ yrs experience. nm@martinarchitects.com
Office Accountant/ Bookkeeper wanted to handle diversified duties at a growing electrical contractor. Strong computer skills, proficient with Quickbooks as well as all MS office products. Knowledge of ADP Payroll helpful. Great working environment for the self motivated, multi-tasking. Competitive pay. Medical, 401k and profit sharing. Fax your resume with salary requirements to David Santos at 631-287-0731 or e-mail to oceanelectricjobs@gmail.com Customer Relations / Receptionist for a growing electrical contractor. Excellent phone manner, great under pressure, multitasking. Quick Books required and good computer skills overall. Billing, filing, some dispatch duties. Great company/ work atmosphere for a take charge personality. Competitive pay. Medical benefits, 401k and profit sharing. Fax resume to attention David Santos at 631-287-0731, or e-mail to: oceanelectricjobs@gmail.com Eastport Real Estate Appraisal office looking for licensed assistants. Call for appointment 631-801-2505 IT/ Desktop support (PT/FT) needed for Riverhead corporate office. Please email resume and hours of availability to resumes@railexusa.com.
PART TIME COMPUTER HELP at East Hampton Retail Store 917-887-6808
Retail Belhaus East Hampton Bespoke concept boutique located in Wainscot NY. Seeking qualified and luxury brand experience Sales Associates. Full-Time/ Benefits, P/T. Please e-mail all resumes as a Word attachment to: careers@bellhaus.net Brahmin: Upscale Handbag store. F/T, P/T Sales Associates positions available, year-round. Salary+ commission. E-mail resume to: southampton@brahminusa.com or call Min: 631-287-2386 PART TIME SALES HELP at East Hampton Women’s Retail Store 917-887-6808
Retail
JAMES PERSE RETAIL OPPORTUNITY East Hampton Boutique Looking for applicants for the following positions:
• F/T Stockroom Assoc. • P/T Sales Assoc. Please apply directly at our East Hampton Location: 56 Newton Lane East Hampton, NY 11937 O r e-mail: retailcareers@jamesperse.com
Sales Eastport Real Estate looking for licensed independant agents. High split vs. experience etc. Strictly confidential appointment. 631-801-2505
Situation Wanted Companion for elderly or sick will provide care. Honest, reliable, nurturing. Please call 631-225-2641. NURSES AIDE seeks job. 15+ years experience. Day or night shift. Recent references. 718-528-2448 Quality Care LPN with references seeks elder care position Medication assistance MD appointments, coordination of care. 631-765-2031, 631-873-6204
Retail footwear shop seeking an assistant manager with opportunity for advancement. Retail experience required. Energetic and Merchandise for Sale sales driven with people skills. Full-time year round. Antique furniture: Tables, Salary and benefits. Please fax dressers, desk, radios, TVs, reresume to 631-288-2854. cords, players, stereos, speakers, VCRs. DVDs, electronics, color TALENT WANTED TVs, fabric, lawn mowers. High End Women’s 631-667-5247 Boutique East Hampton Now Hiring! Estate Gates: Circa 1890. Sales Wrought iron. 8’ 5” x 12’. Computer Skills Necessary Sandblasted, primed. Incredible! Must Work Weekends Photos available. $17,500. Please Call For John (440)563-3423 A Confidential Interview FOR SALE 3 New French 917-887-6808 Doors, Marvin Window. 917.301.5461 Theory currently has opportunities for Store Management & Part-time Sales Staff in our East Hampton n store.
F rench Louis XIV Gold leaf day bed with custom silk cushions circa 1900. $2500. Custom club chair stamp crocodile $2500. (917)693-5363
Job requirements: 1-5 years professional retail experience, excellent organization skillss, exceptional people skills, outstanding customer service skills, excellent compensation and benefits package.
Furniture East Hampton, Brand new, from Shabby Chic, down feather white sofa $4,320, Matching chair, $2,250, Queen white upholstered headboard $1,735, Call Cheryl 631-324-2815
Please send resumes to easthampton@theory.com
Sales
Jewelry Wanted Highest prices paid for diamonds, gold, silver, and collectibles, any condition. Call 516-639-1490 Long Standing Collector wishes to expand collection of guns, swords. Cash paid. Free appraisals. Instant decisions. Strictly confidential. Lloyd 631-325-1819.
PIANOS FOR SALE • Steinway B Grand 6’10” • Steinway L Grand 5’10”
• Yamaha Grand 6’5” Must Sell • Summer Rentals Piano Barn
Automotive MERCEDES 450 SL 1976 Silver with Navy Convertible Top & Winter Hard Top. 153,000 miles. G reat Condiition. Looks Lovely & Runs Well. $5500. 917-572-4092
Tag/Yard/Estate Sales Montauk Yard Sale Sat 8/23 8am- 5pm. Childrens toys, clothes, books, Moroccan furniture including Mosaic tile tables, light fixtures & lanterns, framed art work & fabric. Corner of South Fairview and South Fairmont. Tag Sale, Sunday 8/17, 10- 2 pm, WaterMill, 50 Mecox Bay Lane (off Mecox). Collectibles, household items, country antiques, children's, books.
Automotive
Automotive
CA$H FOR CARS
FOREIGN CAR SERVICE
RUNNING OR NOT
Pets Unique Dog care. Board, Groom, Train. Country Atmosphere. 2 minutes from Tanger. Customized for your needs. Owner resides on premises. c-dogsunlimited.com. Carolyn Contois, NCMG, CT. 631-655-6006
(RV’s Boats transport
EBAY CAR SELLERS
or buy)
WE BUY VINTAGE,
Long Distance Towing Hamptons to Manhattan J’S TOWING
LUXURY CARS. Internet Consignment Sales
LIC. 516-383-4403 INS. repair for your foreign
ALL VEHICLES WANTED $$$ Running or Not $50 to $5,000 DMV #7099438 631-473-3025 FREE PICKUP
CADILLAC ESCALADE 2007 You Can’t Beat This Price!!! AWD, Black, Perfect! Lease or Purchase. 631-537-8858 Cannillo Motorsports, Ltd. Office 631-242-4414 Cellular 917-620-8158 Open Mon-Sat 10am-7pm Sun by Appp t Only www.cannillomotorsports.com
2 Door custom convertible Very good condition! Original metallic forest green v8 350, automatic, new transmission 151k/ AM-FM Drive home: $16,000 neg. Josh: 212-877-1256
SPORTS,
Restoration & service
Automotive
BUICK SKYLARK, 1972
•Yamaha Professsional Upright Busy, innovative Cook- American Express Representative Travel Agency needs energetic, experienced Sabre agents for its South Hampton & East Hampton offices. Friendly office, travel benefits, flexible hours, part-time OK. Compensation based upon a draw and productivity. Ideal candidate is smart and creative in getting the best deals for our customers. Not looking for an order taker.Must have two years experience on Sabre and be willing to work hard. Send resume pasted in an email to planetamex@gmail.com or fax to 212-595-0021. Emails with the resume sent as an attachment will not be opened.
Merchandise Wanted
99 Porsche 911/ 996 C4 $25,950 91 Porsche 911 C2 Cab $21,950 96 Corvette Col Ed LT4 $14,950 86 Maserati Quattroporte $9,950 We buy cars and check out our website for additional inventory and information CHEVY HHR 2006, loaded, OnStar and XM radio, very clean, 30mpg, 55k miles, $13,500. (631)725-1743
Automotive
or domestic car.
CALL AVENTURA MOTORS 631-283-8819 www.avenn turamotors.com
FACELIFTS FOR YOUR HIGH END CAR. * New carpeting, seats, tops, hardware, paint. * Make your car gorgeous again. * Pick up and delivery. * References. Call Billy at (570) 772-1816 Harley Fat Boy 1991 Very low mileage, black, excellent running condition. $9,500. Paul 631-276-3126
Mike (631)324-8655 Packard Ultramatic, 1951 Steinway Grand 1914 Approximately 6 feet, Cercasian Walnut Great condition, Must See,. For Serious Musicians. Call for details. 516-223-1973
White, 71,000 original miles, straight 8 automatic, cloth seats, AM/FM radiio, turn signals, skirts, hub caps.
Yamaha Baby grand piano, like new, black beauty with humidifier. Professionally owned $8500. Excellent (631)369-2101
Immaculate condition! $17,000. Pat 845-518-6672
Jaguar XJS, 1992 red convertible v12, beautiful, 58,000 miles, excellent condition, always garaged. $17,000 (917)751-7700 We Buy Cars 516-504-SOLD (7653) www.greatneckcarbuyers.com
To place Service Directory or Classified ads, contact the Classified Dept. at 631-283-1000 M-F 7-6 www.danshamptons.com
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 142 www.danshamptons.com
DAN’S CLASSIFIED Business Opportunities
Classes/Instruction
Jordan Maggio Fencing
Have you ever heard the expression…
PRIVATE LESSONS at your home
I F I HAD ONLY GOTTEN IN AT THE BEGINNING!
Amagansett – Bridgehampton – East Hampton – Quoogue – Sag Harbor - Shelter Island – Southampton - NYC
NOW is your chance! Need to supplement your income in a slow economy?
Get started TODAY! www. StteerYourOwnShip.com or Call 631-374-4058
Carpentry
POWELL HOME IMPROVEMENTS NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL powellhomeimprovements.com
(631)291-6612
Packages & Group Ratees Available No equipment necessary
Classes/Instruction English Language Arts Tutor/ Coach NYS Certified *Summer Assignments *English Regents Prep *Skills Improvement (631)324-8028
F rench language tutoring and conversation by Swiss/Belgian college students. Call 631-537-4718
TUTORING All Subjects, All Ages. Masters in Education Art Therapy for Adults/Children Yoga/Pilatess for Children NYC/The Hamptons Claudia 631-721-7515
Classes/Instruction F rench Classes by Native Parisian Adults/ Children. All levels. Le Cercle Francais (631) 725-2128 COLLEGE ESSAY ADVISOR: Expert at conceptualizing and editing college essays. P rooven Ivy League admissions. Now serving clients in New York City, Brooklyn and Long Island. Calll Stacey at 516-578-6165 or visit www.collegeessayadvisor.com
East End Tutorial. Pre- K-12, Math, Reading, SAT Prep. Caring, Experienced, Certified Educators. 631-591-2505 Elite SAT preparation by Professor Fikar, nationwide reputation. www.sat2400.org. 866-SCORE-1600 888-MCAT-LSAT 888-GMAT-GRE 888-EDU-PAYS Cell: 516-625-3000
Cleaning Jurgita & Harold Cleaning Service for all Hamptons (year round, seasonal). Experience, excellent references. 631-553-5589 www.jurgitaandharold.com
Handyman For Weekends!!! Handles all your weekend projects. Carpentry, Masonry, Landscaping. Friday-Sunday meteogun@hotmail.com Call Mete Cell 631-664-5560 Matt’s Handyman Service. From inside to outside. No job too big or small. SAME DAY SERVICE. 516-994-5850.
Cleaning A VOTRE SERVICE! Quality Housekeeping & P rofessional Organizer Personal Service Experience Reliability (631) 725-2128 www.AVSHamptons.com
Cleaning Person. Experienced. Top notch! Will clean & take care of your home. Greatt refs., reasonable rates, licensed. Valentina 631-255-4575, 631-591-2178. Hardworking Polish woman cleans your house for reasonable price. 631-523-1492 HOUSECLEANING Weekly. $15/ hour. Summer & Winter. 631-745-3514
Member of Notre Dame's C hampionship Fencing Team (1994)
Murphy’s HOUSE WATCHING Need someone to check in on your home this Fall/ Winter? Based in Sag Harborr. 631-793-1121
Mister Handyman Inc. The Handyman Can! Powerwashing Painting, Carpentry, Masonry, Landscaping, Weldii ng & Carting Fast & Reliable Service. Licensed/ Insured. 631-594-1453 m rhandymanlongisland.com
Internet/Online Services eBay Marketing Specialist. Sells your Stuff. 631-903-5194. hamptons18@gmail.com
Landscape/Garden GRAMADO LANDSCAPING
Jordanmaggio@gmail.com
MARY’S CLEANING Service House- Office- Restaurants Seasonal. Year Round. Cell (516) 641-2666 (516) 690-3726 seaandsun2006@yahoo.es
MyFoodTrainer.com weight loss, nutritional analysis, coaching, food service, culinary instruction, diabetes maintenance 631-375-5714
RIOS FAMILY CLEANING SERVICES
Garages
Serving all Hamptons & New York References available 631-875-4456
Quogue, unique year round garage storage, heated, plenty of light, room for 2 cars, storage only. $600 per month. 631-653-4701
Dan s Papers
Quogue, year round garage storage, for 6-9 cars, glass garage door. Unique space, storage only. $1,800 per month. 631-653-4701
51 Hill Street Southampton 631-283-1000 631-283-2985 fax Email adinfo@danspapers.com
Environmental Live Total Wellness Go Green Today! Call Tami 715-241-8486 ILiveTotalWellness.com
Equipment For Sale
An experienced woman will clean your house. Reliable, good references. 631-745-3251 An Impeccable Local Cleaning service: Trained- InsuredBonded. Call the best: C's Home & Office Management, Inc www.cshomemanagement.com 631-725-2408
25 years fencing experience Fencing Master at St. Bernard's Scchool (NYC) C u r rent Students finished Top 10% in NYC Competitions (2008)
House Watching
Maria, House Cleaning Service Reliable, good references, year round, and seasonal clients. 631-255-8910/ 631-727-0862
rioshousecleaning@yahoo.com
Child Care Mother of 2 looking to do childcare in my East Hampton home, Mon.- Fri. Reliable, EMT & CPR certified. Call Emily (631)335-6963
Handyman
$150 per one hour lesson
Want to REPLACE your current incomee? We’ve combined 5,000 year old ancient practices with today’s fastest growing industry then added a never seen before third party endorsement to create the next Iconic Brand!
Fitness
Southampton Village, Pine Street Large 2-Car Garage, High Ceilings, Clean, Great for Storage, Supplies, Antique Autos or Light Business use. $650 per month. Call Joe: 800-227-0595 U LT I M AT E G A R A G E S by Z C I We custom build 2-12 Car Ultimate Garages at your home 631-348-0841
Handyman METAL BUILDING FOR SALE. Farmingdale Location. 90’ long, 30’ wide, 15’ high. 4 years old. Excellent Conndition With 2 Skylights. Must be Dismantled. $15,000. ALSO 150 USED FORKLIFTS.
A Better Job with DR. BOB’S CARPENTRY & HANDYMAN SERVICE House Watching, All Home Improvements, Minor Repairs, Powerwashing, Mildew Removal. Attic & Basement Clean Out. Licensed & Insured. 631-767-2123
A-1 Odd Jobs- Carpentry, Painting, Tile Work, Powerwashing, Estate Management. No Job Too Small! Liicensed and Insured. Call Bob Riddle 631-445-9313. 631-728-8955 Excellent condition.. Toyota’s & Clarks, for Rent or Sale.
Home Improvements
Gardening, planting Hedge trimming
All Construction Repair Co. Masonry, Tile, Carpentry. Small jobs okay. Garage and bilco doors installed and repaired 631-723-3456, 631-946-2565. MPenney Cabinetry & Design Kitchen •Bath •Home Theatre Commercial 772-812-8339 uniquelyyours.1@netzero.net
Maintenance & cleanups Lawn mowing, over-sseeding
Patios & driveways House watching ...and more! 631 - 276 -1335
Classifieds, Service Directory
7am to 6pm Monday to Friday Publication is distributed Thursday & Friday Classified ads appear 3pm Wednesday on www.danshamptons.com Deadlines Classifieds by phone Classifieds by e-mail Service Directory 8 days before publ. Real Estate Clubs 7 days before publ
Mon n 12pm Fri 3pm Wed 5pm Thurs 3pm
Rates Text Classifieds $1.30 per word Minimum 15 words/ 2 week minimum run Boxed Ads $36 column inch Minimum 1 inch/ 2 week minimum run Service Directory, Mind, Body and Spirit, Design Dire ectory Rates vary; call for pricing Multiple week and multiple ad discounts available Ad enhancements available for additional charge All classified ads must be paid in full prior to deadline. No refunds or changes can be made after deadline. Publisher responsible for errors for one week only. All ads scheduled for publication must be confirmed by Dan s Papers prior to publication. Publisher reserves the right not publish certain ads. Dan s Papers follows all New York State Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity Employment laws.
To place Service Directory or Classified ads, contact the Classified Dept. at 631-283-1000 M-F 7-6 www.danshamptons.com
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 143 www.danshamptons.com
DAN’S CLASSIFIED / REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Landscape/Garden
Music
Wedding, Events, Family and Architectural Photography. Fresh Look, European Quality 631-942-1427 www.TheHamptons Photography.coom
MAC LANDSCAPE & ASSOCIATES, INC. Site Development, Tractor Work, Planting, Transplanting, Seed & Sod Lawns, Stone Walls, Brick Patios, Walkways, Driveways. Certified Horticulturists On Staff. 27 Years of Design, Construction and Maintenance (631) 725-1249
Legal Notices Legal Notice #21154 Notice of Formation of Improvidus LLC, a limited liability company. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of the State of New York (SSNY) on 5/14/2008. Office located in Suffolk County. SSNY has been designated for service of process. SSNY shall mail a copy of any process served against the LLC to c/o David Geaney, 19 Clinton Ave, Centereach, NY 11720. Purpose: any lawful purpose.
Marine
Photography/Video
Start the school year off right with VOICE LESSONS from Julliard grad Jennifer Diamond. (917)640--7511 www.jenniferdiamond.net
FINE PAINTING Exterior ~ Interior Wood staining, Powerwashing Neat, Quality Work References ~ Free Estimates ** URI ** 631-421--5373 ~ 631-988-5378
PERFECTION PAINTING/ POWERWASHING Guaranteed Lowest Price!
Real Estate Services TOWN VIOLATIONS BUILDING PERMITS
LEGALIZATIONS ZONING / VARIANCES 631-492-0927 onecall2tray@optonline.net www.traa cispermits.com
I nterior/ Exterior Quality Craftsmanship Lic/ Insured #43801-H 516-906-4557 631-974-2762
SPRINGS
LEASING Leyland Cypress, White Pine, Kousa Dogwood, Birch, Pears. Many others. All Sizes. TICK CONTROL Complete Fertilization & Property Maintenance Programs. CALL MAC LANDSCAPE (631) 725-1249 Our 27th Year
OPPORTUNITIES
New Complex-
Sewing Carmen’s Custom Alterations, curtains, drapes, slipcovers, cushions, blinds. References. Free pickup and delivery. 631-726-0093
Swim Instruction A-1 LIFE GUARDS Red Cross-Certified Private Parties & Functions. Swim Instructors for Private Lesssons. Enjoy Your Party 516-650-1543
Swim instructor/ lifeguard Quality Painting Since 1983. Redcross certified. Experienced Interior. exterior. Free estimates. Call Christy 631-965-1292 References. No job too small! 631-329-0055, 631-827-3902.
Apartments
Entire 1,650 sq. ft.
609 sq. ft., 52 sq. ft.,
Southampton Village 1 Bedroom 1 Bath on Pine Street. Fully Renovated and Clean. Available: 9/1. $1,475. Call: 800-227-0595. Year Round. Heat Included
or 492 sq. ft.
Southampton Village 2 Bedroom 1 Bath on Pine Street. Fully Renovated and Clean. Available: 9/1. $1,875. Call: 800-227-0595. Year Round. Heat Included
a rt gallery/ studio,
Commercial Quogue, Luxurious office space. high ceilings, outstanding location, Available immediately $3,500 per month. 631-653-4701
G reat for
retail space, offices.
Short or long term available.
Party Svce./Music
on a Brand New Crewed
New York’s Most Dangerous Big Band
38' Sailboat out of
* Swing to Santana * * Sinatra to Funk *
Beautiful Huntin n gton Harbor
631-581-2127 www.DangerousBand.com
Photography/Video
631-267-2677
WATER MILL Prime Commercial Retail Space Available for Immediate
212-873-1074
AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY
917-913-8914 or 561-301-3016
Rent / Option to Buy Southampton Village: Townhouse 3 BR/ 3 Bth. Best Beaches, Pool, Tennis Courts. Available Mid September. Call 347-645-3315 cohenjacq@aol.com
Hampton Bays Rooms Available For Rent Walking Distance To Montauk Highway Weekly or Monthly Rates Two Beds Per Room, Kitchen & Private Bath For Further Information Call (631) 728-5131 SOUTHAMPTON: Private room, includes all. Weekly/ Monthly/ Annual. 631-377-0413
Citarella Plaza 1,200 - 2,400 square feet,
or phone Joan at
PALM BEACH POLO CLUB Wellington “Las Casitas” Totally renovated, p rofessionally decorated, 1 bed, 1 bath. Fireplace Courtyard with private pool, water views, park like setting. $4,500 per month Salle $350k furnished.
Rooms
Occupancy www.BellWellCharters.com
FLORIDA WEST PALM BEACH Flagler Drive, + 1,500 sq. ft, 2 bed, 2 bath, 650 sq. ft. Patio, steps to poool, fitness, sauna, BBQ, P rofessionally decorated. Granite kitchen, Cal, closet, W/D, 24 hr doorr man, minutes to ALL. $5,000 per month, 3 month MIN Sale $595k 561-301-3016 or 917-913-8914
Call Tina Piette.
PRIVATE CHARTERS AND SAILING INSTRUCTION
Out Of Town
201 Fort Pond Blvd.
or by unit:
30 Years Experience Excellent References
Tree Service. Deal directly with climber. Pruning, feeding, removal, stump grinding, lot clearing. Planting, transplanting. 60” and 90” Tree spade. Peter Grealish. 631-283-9326.
Commercial
WHOLESALE TREES
RENTAL PERMITS
Painting/Papering
Trees/Shrubs
For info call 631-698-2700
Shares East Hampton Village 1 bedroom, private bath, air, TV, internet, no smoking, no pets. 631-897-2151
of Homes, Searay 240, 1976: Mint condition. New canvas, new cushions and interior, new engine and drive. 0 hours on drive. $7,500 (631)749-7866
Massage Therapy Marcia Tumpowsky NYS LMT Therapeutic Massage, Kripalu Yoga Educator, Healing Touch Practitioner. 631-725-1618 212-860-2536
Moving/Storage Always Available. Driver & Truck for your light hauling needs. House Cleanouts. Call 631-723-3456, 631-946-2565.
Outdoor Parties, Weddings / Events, by Helicopter. PHOTOMOTION S (631) 368-6972
Summer Rentals Condos/Co-Ops Sag Harbor, 3 Luxury furnished co-op apartments for seasonal or yearly rental in historic townhouse. Newly renovated, walk to town. From $1,300 to $2,400 per month. 917-721-3223
North Fork GERI BRAGG PHOTOGRAPHY Children/Family Portraits FRAME YOUR SUMMER VACATION MEMORIES! (516)380-1310 geribraggphotography.com
Jamesport. Circa 1900 Victorian summer camp cottage. 2 BR/ 1 Bth, charming grandma’s rocking chair porch. Lovely, quiet neighborhood on a country lane, minutes to beach and fine dining. $1,550 monthly. Kate Carpluk, C21 Agawam Albertson. (631)838-7608
Amagansett: Sandy BeachFront, Napeague Harbor, nature preserve, boat mooring, 2 BR’s. For sale or rent by owner. Pics @ www.paulcalabro.com 646-369-4106
Aquebogue-North Fork Waterfront 1, 2, or 3 Bedroom Cottages. $15,000.00 season, or weekly/ monthly (631)-722-4096
www.liny-cottages.com
Bridgehampton 4 bedroom Beach House. Dock on Mecox Bay with canoe. 3-minute walk to ocean. A/C. Privacy. Amazing Location! www.swansnest.com 212-794-1000
To place Service Directory or Classified ads, contact the Classified Dept. at 631-283-1000 M-F 7-6 www.danshamptons.com
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 144 www.danshamptons.com
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Summer Rentals
Summer Rentals
Summer Rentals
Summer Rentals
BRIDGEHAMPTON: Beautifully furnished studio with spectacular views on gentlemen’s horse farm. Private entrance, marble bath, eat in kitchen, cable, wireless. Year round or winter. $1600 month. No smoking/ no pets. 631-537-9149, 201-522-3143
East Hampton: September SAGAPONACK: steal! Stunning 2400 sq ft 1 SOUTH OF HIGHWAY level modern designer decorated Quaint farmhouse, home. On 1 private acre with CLOSE TO THE gorgeous heated pool/ waterfalls. GENERAL STORE. Large deck. Rotisserie grill, roPrivate 5 BR, 2 Bth mantic nightscape lights. Amazoutt door shower, 1.3 acres. ing 2 level great room, fireplace. July $3,000 weekly Grand piano/ player. European August- LD $15,000 dining, gourmet eat in kitchen. Annual $34,000 Bridgehampton South. A Bit of Large HDTVs, central air. Wire(609)915-9755 French Whimsy. Seduced by less Internet. September half September's song and price $7,500. SOUTHAMPTON VILLAGE surrounded by shimmering www.vrbo.com/99426 Storybook cottage. Porch opens seascapes. Three bedroom and (516)676-7779, (516)448-2321 onto private acre, flower, herb baths. Library or fourth bedgardens, 2.5 bedrooms, dining room. Two fireplaces and large East Quogue SOH room, living room, all amenities. pool in landscaped gardens. Bike to beach, Village Center. Steps from Mecox Bay. Weekly 4 BRs, LR, DR, August: $2,500 per week. SepSept. 3 thru 2008. 631-356-5041. Cathedral ceilings, tember: $3,750. fireplace, hardwood floors. storybkcottage@aol.com, Heated IGP, outdoor (631)283-3339 BRIDGEHAMPTON. shower. Kid & pet friendly. Swing set/dog pen. Southampton Village: 2 bed3 bedroom, 3 bath, room, 2 bath with office or 3rd LD weekend available bedroom. Walk to train, shops. heated pool, Central Air, & available weekly 1 mile to ocean. Large yard. during extended season pets ok. Asking $8,000 now 1 acre. through Labor Day. Call 631-757-5955 August last 2weeks (631)766-7979 $15,000 917-690-8346
EAST HAMPTON Lion Head Beach.Walk to private beach, 3 BR, 2 bth, Central Air, Internet, Cable TV, charming, immaculate retreat minutes to private beach, heated pool, hot tub, outdoor shower $3,500/ week Available from 8/25 Web Photos. Call 516-482-8894, or email randimel@aol.com East Hampton/ Springs: Clean contemporary jewel in Springs, conveniently located 3 miles from downtown. Bay across the road; bike to beach. All amenities. August 18- September 30. $2,000/ week. 2 week minimum, longer stays better rate. 212-777-7229 or 917-287-5410 East Hampton/ Wainscott. South of Highway, walk to ocean or Jitney. Charming, chic 3 bedroom, 1 bath cottage, CAC, heated pool, lovely property. Weekly, monthly. Owner 631-604-5300, slynne@att.net. East Hampton: 3 bedroom. All new master bath. Outdoor shower, deck, waterfall. Double gated driveway. Private beach. Weekly or monthly. 631-329-5457 631-835-9593
Hampton Sales and Rentals East End’s largest selection 1-800-870-0474
Southampton. September. Immaculate room. Private bath. Beautiful home. Lovely area. Available weekends/ weekly/ monthly. (631)283-8613
Hampton Bays water view studio $675 plus Hampton Bays new 1 bedroom apartment $1,200 all Hampton Bays 2 bedroom with basement $1,500 plus East Quogue Large studio $850 all East Quogue 1 bedroom cottage $1,100 plus East Quogue 3 bedroom 3 bath pool basement garage $2,300 plus Flanders Bayview Pines 2 bedroom with carport $1,500 plus Riverhead Spacious 2 bedroom walk to village $1,200 1/2 utilities Quogue. 3 bedroom cottage, south highway, bike to village, beach. August- September $8,000 631-653-8750 Sagaponack: Photos: sagaponackhouse@blogspot.com 5 BR, 2.5 baths, pool, outdoor shower, quiet. $11,000- 2 weeks (631)537-0921
WATER MILL 2 Acre 6 BR Home. Solar Heated Pool with Poolside Dressing Room and Full Bath. August $4500/week. Sept/Oct $4500/month Winter Rental $2000/month. Also Available 1/2 of 2 Family Home. SAG HARBOR Amazing Sunset Over Noyac Bay. Modern 4 BR with Luxurious Private Master Suite. Sept/Oct $5000/ month. Winter Rental $3000/month SOUTHAMPTON Big Fresh Pond Cottage Studio. Wonderful Sunset Views. August $1400/week Sept/Oct $2200/month. Call 516-459-5595 www.yourhamptonhome.com
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WATER MILL NEAR BRIDGEHAMPTON CLASSIC & BEACHES! 3 bedroom, 2 bath, newly renovated ranch on scenicc country lane.
August 15th- LD $8,000. Also weekly through Sept. (646)265-8783
WESTHAMPTON CONDO ON DUNE ROAD BEACH Westhampton Bath & Tennis 1 bedroom suite overlooking ocean. Prime unit, marina, tennis, pool, spa, gym, restaurants... Available daily, weekly, monthly. By Owner. Call Jeff: daytime 201-288-8818 or Cell 201-723-9440
Westhampton Dunes. Newly Renovated. Canal front, ocean walk, 5 bdrms, 3 baths. Weekly or thru Labor Day/ Sept. Call Rosemary 631-801-2505 Westhampton Beach Pristine 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, amenities. Walk all. Daily or weekly. 516-641-4092. sbliny@yahoo.com. Westhampton Dunes. Dune Road. Pretty 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with vaulted ceilings. Small dogs ok. $3,800 weekly. 516-414-2568, 516-510-7838. WESTHAMPTON HOUSE Oceanfront - Dune Rd. 1 BR apt.; furnished; large terrace oveerlooking ocean; pool; gym; long season.
East Quogue 2 BR cottage, furnished, wood stove, washer/ dryer, walk to bay/ village . Available Sept- June $1500/ month. Weekly considered. 631-235-3314
Spectacular 7,200 sq. ft. 7 bedroom, 7 full bath, house on 6 acres. Heated gunite pool, jacuzzi, tennis, basketball, gym, cook’s kitchen, diningroom, gameroom, 6 TVs. Also 7 bedroom, 5 Bath house available with all ammenities.
East Hampton: Beach house. Water views/ access, ocean, kayak, 4 BR’s, 3 full baths, chef’s kitchen, large deck, heated pool. Weekly/ monthly rentals; year round. Lazarus Group (516)536-6300 MONTAUK Oceanfront mini-suite Gurney’s Inn 8/22-29. Use all facilities. Rental $1,498. Consider option to buy this week. 631-979-7147 7 evenings Southampton Village South WALK TO OCEAN, Restaurants. Renovated 2BR cottage. Sept. & Oct. $2,500 weekly (212)786-2562 M@re-int.com Westhampton 4 Bedrooms, 4 Baths. Tennis. Available after September 1. Monthly $3,500. Weekly $1,800. Weekend $1,500. 631-805-7273 Westhampton/ Remsenberg 6 Bedrooms, 6 Baths. Secluded 1.3 acres. Tennis. Available after October 2. Monthly $4,500. Weekly $2,000. Weekend $1,600. 631-805-7273
Winter Rentals EAST HAMPTON 2 bedroom, 2 bath Sunny, sturdy ranch Full kitchen, dining room Gas heat. Washer, dryer Fireplace, big screen TV, deck 5 Minutes to East Hampton or Sag Harbor Quiet wooded street
(917)842-5658
BRIDGEHAMPTON 5 bedroom, 2.5 Bath HOUSE & POOL
(Actual Size)
BRIDGEHAMPTONBRAND NEW
Owner 212-579-4964 www.theresidencesof.com
Weekly Rentals
13pt 14pt
Winter Rentals
Weekly or weekends.
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Weekly Rentals
(917)415-0828 (212)594-4015
SEPTEM M BER - MAY $1500 monthly 631-324-3287, 212-966-4432 East Hampton Springs Furnished Cottage 2 Bedrooms, 1.5 Bath Sept 1- May 1 $2,000 Monthly +utilities.. 917.301.5461 No Smoking
Hampton Bays 2 bedroom, 2 bath waterview condo. Winter/ Monthly/ Seasonal. 201-602-0912 Email: Artsylisa1223@optonline.net Hampton Bays 1 bedroom, 1 bath, furnished waterfront apartments. Basic cable and utilities included. No pets. C redit check mandatory $825/mo. Available Sept. - May 2009 Calll: 631.728.6200 or swissaireresort@ optonline.net Hampton Bays Bayfront: 1 BR, furnished, new couch & carpet. $825 monthly includes utilities & cable. No pets/ smoking. (516)606-4889 Hampton Bays Owner wishes to share 4 bedroom contemporary on quiet acre $575 mo. + share utilities Sept.- May 914-434-0018 Hampton Bays, Newly renovated 1 BR apartment. Heat, cable included. Available 9/1 -6/1 $825/ month. No smoking. References required. 631-244-7713. Hampton Bays/ Southampton Beautiful water view. 1 Bedroom and efficiency units available furnished. Near college. Reasonable. Consider year round. 631-764-3834 631-283-8676 Hampton Bays/ Southampton. Beautifully furnished 1 bedroom, waterview. $800 includes premium cable and utilities. No pets/ smoking. Available September 5th through May 15th. (631)594-1169 Hampton Bays: Furnished 1 bedroom apartment on Tiana Bay. $825 a month includes heat, electric and cable. Mandatory credit check. No smoking/ pets. Available 9/1 -5/31. Call (631)594-3097 NOYAC Furnished waterfront cottage available for winter: October 1st 2008 through April 30th 2009. $1,500 month includes: Wi-fi, oil heat, cable TV, public water, electricity and local telephone. Not handicapped accessible. (717)774-2699
To place Service Directory or Classified ads, contact the Classified Dept. at 631-283-1000 M-F 7-6 www.danshamptons.com
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 145 www.danshamptons.com
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Winter Rentals
SAG HARBOR 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, great room, eat-in-kitchen, sunroom with great water views, fireplace. Lots of decks, 160’ of waterfront with dock, garage, washer/dryer, cable televission, outdoor hot and cold shower, all new appliances. September 15th - May 15th $15,000 Total. 914-7772-3393
Southampton Private, furnished renovated 600 sq. ft. 1 bedroom plus alcove New kitchen and bath Laboo r Day- May 20, 2009 $1,100/ month Utilities Included 516-510-6414
Winter Rentals
Year-Round Rentals
Year-Round Rentals
Bridgehampton: 1 BR apt in new cottage, beautiful setting, utilities included, $1,800 monthly. (631)335-6224
SOUTHAMPTON VILLAGE 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath newly renovated furnished cottage.
Hampton Bays 3 bedrooms, 3 bath, 2 car garage, fireplace, CAC, vacuum cleaning system, inground pool. Available September 1. $2,400/ month plus utilities. After 6pm 631-728-8539
Center Moriches Large private studio over barn, cable, A/C, W/D, no pets/ smoking. $975 all.
All new stainless steell appliances, everything in the house is new!
Hampton Sales and Rentals East End’s largest selection 1-800-870-0474
631-848-6008
Low utilities, very short walk to village and train station. $1,800 monthly. (516)220-1967
Hampton Bays Waterfront studio $700 all EAST HAMPTON NW WOODS
Southampton Village. 3 bedrooms, 4 baths. Fireplace, central air. Private. Beautiful grounds/ pool. Guest cottage. Walk to village. September 20th -May 20th. $2,295 per month. 631-283-8455.
Hampton Bays Water view 1 bedroom $800 heat included
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath country home. All amenities. Year Round $36,000. Off season $1,9900 month.
Hampton Bays 3 bedroom home $950 plus Southampton 5 bedroom 3 bath contemporary $1,800 plus Quogue Contemporary 4 bedroom 3 bath $1,700 plus
Call 212-953-1388
Southampton Village: Charming 3 BR, 1 bath cottage. Available Sept. - May 15th. $1,750 monthly. (917)859-9989
East Hampton. ARTIST’S HOME. Professionally designed for style and comfort. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, CAC, fireSouthampton. September: place, 44 foot heated pool. Very Picture pretty room. Private bath. private setting. Asking $38,000. Weekends. Month. Large, Available after LD. Can be beautiful home. shown anytime. 201-715-7567. October- May. Tastefully East Quogue Tiana Shores. Upfurnished, immaculate studio scale 3BR, 2.5 bths, frpl, wood apartment. Private entrance. floors $3200 Sept to June. Call Kitchenette. DirecTV. Utilities. $925 Lovely area (631)283-8613 owner 516- 381-1031
Jamesport: Brand new 1 bedroom loft. Marble full bath, wood floors. Eat in kitchen, french doors. Close too all! $1500. (631)722-2574 North Haven. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace. Private community and beach, boat slip available. Quiet, private, pristine. $2,500 per month. Available immediately. 631-928-5920.
Year-Round Rentals
Year-Round Rentals
Sag Harbor 1 bedroom loft: $1,700 year round, $1,100 winter rental. Utilities included. 516-459-9598
Southampton Village: 2 bedroom, 2 bath with office or 3rd bedroom. White and airy. Large yard. Dogs ok. Furnished. $2600 monthly plus utilities. (631)766-7979
Sag Harbor Village Main Street. Large 1 bedroom. Renovated kitchen and bath. Parking. $1,795/ month plus utilities. 631-725-8080 Sag Harbor Village. Waterfront. 4 br, 3 ba. Dock, pool, walk to town. Bright, imamculate interior. Annually $60,000. Also available as winter rental. (631)276-3464 Sag Harbor Village: 3 BR, 2.5 baths, well loved village gem! Exquisite. Amenities Galore. Year-round $45,000 917-684-5967 Sag Harbor: Beautifully renovated, large open living/ kitchen area, 2 BR, washer/ dryer. Walk to town $1950. 631-725-7189 Sagaponack. Beautifully furnished new traditional on 2.5 acres. 4/5 bedrooms, 4.5 baths, library with full bath. Chef’s kitchen, heated pool, sunroom. Spectacular setting. Year-round for $95,000. 631-324-6620, 631-835-8040. Shinnecock Hills. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with water views. Washer/ dryer. $1,500 month plus utilities. 631-204-1111, 631-988-8710.
SOUTHAMPTON: Beautiful 2 BR, 1 Bath apt., with all utilities, A/C & internet access. Short walk to private beach. First and last month's rent $1650. Available Sept. 1. 631-283-4720 Southampton: Wow! Private entrance into 1 BR, furnished, spacious apt., in 2nd story Cape Cod. Picture window overlooking Bay. LR/ kitchen combo with entertainment area. Walk to College. $1,500 pays all! 631-271-3341, 516-680-5902
SWEETBRIAR REAL ESTATE 631 283 7447 www. sweetbriarrealestate.com Shinnecockclean, spacious & bright 2 bedroom apt. $ 1,399 per month No fee.
EVERYTHING OVER A MILLION Sales Between 06/25/2008 The most reliable source for real estate information
AMAGANSETT
Bell Trust to County of Suffolk, 1866 Roanoke Avenue, 1,786,140
EAST HAMPTON
McCarthy to Peter Goranites, 22 Great Circle Dr, 1,175,000
Parviz Farahzad to Cynthia Defelice Auker, 70 Cliff Road, 1,550,000
Now w Available! Accurate, up-to-date, affordable, on-line information about all real estate transactions in your community. Our weekly reports contain:
Katherine Goldman to API Properties NY LLC, 51 Buells Lane, 2,100,000 John Kelleher to Colleen A O'Callaghan, 14 Mill Hill Lane, 1,900,000 Saposhnik to Susan R & Chester J Borgida, 9 Country Lane, 1,250,000 Martino to Scott E & Alexandra L Delman-34 Scallop Ave, 1,111,000 Keirstead to Andrew I Koven 224 Bull Path, 1,870,000 Reimann to Susan Menu, 115 Hedges Lane, 2,300,000 0 216 Buckskill Road LLC to Matthew D Lentz, 216 Buckskill Road, 2,350,000
FISHERS ISLAND
Webster Bank-Highland House FI LLC-Heathulie Avenue, 3,125,000
MONTAUK
Reizel Horel Trust to Douglas Choron, 355 Old Montauk Hwy, 1,625,000
NORTH HAVEN
Mangieri to Almudena Legorreta, 19 Bay View Court, 2,000,000
ORIENT
EAST HAMPTON
Martin to Lora J & Jon Jason Appleton, 115 Mulford Ave, 680,000 Marsicano to Jacqueline A Kean, 5 Renees Way, 680,000 Alexander to Jamie Manville, 17 Greenway, 540,000
EAST MARION
Peterson to Kevin J & Elizabeth , 220 Lakeview Terrace, 670,000
FLANDERS
WAINSCOTT
WESTHAMPTON
NEW SUFFOLK
Robert Graffy to Victoria Germaise, 345 Bunny Lane, 725,000
RIVERHEAD
Flor to Rosann & Frank Acierno, 71 Maidstone Lane, 780,000
SAG HARBOR
Larry Carr to Ancy Verdier, 65 Walker Avenue, 700,000 Labrozzi Family to Lucien Washburn, 48 Joels Lane, 760,000
SOUTHAMPTON
Diestel to Deborah S & Andrew S Morris, 9 Doug Lane, 585,000 Kujawski & Sons to Beyrodt Delea Assoc LLC, Manor Ln, 548,625
Rosemary to Ward J Marchewka, 30 Devon Place, 860,000 Kirwin to Rita Ewing, 25 Henry Street, 825,000 Wills to Pine Neck Holdings LLC, 1425 Pine Neck Road, 725,000 Majors Path LLC to Dennis SKINNER, 16 Gianna Court, 769,990 Lynch to Kenneth SISCO, 14 Meadowgrass Lane, 850,000 Serdock, A & P to Stillwell, W & J, 35 Sugar Loaf Rd, 987,000 Lynch to Kenneth SISCO, 14 Meadowgrass Lane, 850,000 Serdock, A & P to Stillwell, W & J, 35 Sugar Loaf Rd, 987,000
Stuart D Wechsler to Gary Zaremba, 880 Mill Road, 630,000
Thompson to Louis Mastro, 1595 Bayview Avenue, 554,000
Marks to Marjan & Karan Nejad, 74 Wooleys Drive, 935,000 Hallock to Peter L Hallock, Cedar Crest Road, 700,000 Harvard to Desiree Schellinger, 491 Majors Path, 560,000 Reeves Assoc to HILLENBRAND, 81 Bellflower Court, 502,000
Delligatti to North Country LLC, 6328 North Country Rd, 975,000 Portview Homes Inc to Thomas Masciale,14 Laura Ln, 610,925
Brophy to Vanessa Gibbons, 880 Pleasure Dr, 870,000
HAMPTON BAYS
Schaengold to Ellen Kirwin,17 Cedar Point Road, 833,000 Agius to Robert & Patricia Tansey,30 Rampasture Rd, 590,000
JAMESPORT
1143168
For more info, call: 631-539-7919
WATERMILL
Estate of Laube to Tony Siu Wing Cheng, 1285 Flying Point Rd, 11,500,000 Tony Cheng to Lili Fotoohi, 6 Holly Lane, 4,300,000
S a l e s O f N o t Q u i t e A M i l l i o n D u r i n g T h i s P e r i o d 11111 AMAGANSETT
Visit us at: www.LIRealEstateReport.com
SOUTHOLD
Paradise Point to Town of Southold,10250 North Bayview Rd, 2,604,000
Miller to Pamela Wolf, 3 Stacy Drive, 1,890,00
Gale to Judith S Haselton, 9 Bittersweet Lane, 925,000
The most comprehensive reporting methods available, delivered right to your inbox every week.
SOUTHAMPTON
Patricia A Ross to Rachael Ray, 234 Tuckahoe Lane, 2,100,000 Dias to Patrick & Kara Boultinghouse, 150 West Neck Rd, 1,460,000 Poremba to North Main St at SH LLC, 49 Pelletreau Street 1,141,458 Lanahan to Timothy J Whealon 52 Osborne Avenue 1,400,000
32 Post Fields LLC, Ronit & Oleg Mitnik, 32 Post Fields Lane, 2,000,000
11111
> The most up-to-date information available
SAG HARBOR
Lisa S Ashley to Tracey Loggia Fitzsimons, 355 Division St, 1,125,000 Susan LaMontagne to Robert D Reid, 30 High Street, 1,100,000
Fili to Karen & Barry Frankel, 16 Esterbrook Road, 1,225,000 Misrahi to Franciska Bittan, 10 Cobber Lane, 1,100,000
RIVERHEAD
> A weekly list of mortgage Lis Pendens filings
SHELTER ISLAND
Marilyn Healion to Judith Scofield Miller, 370 South View Drive, 1,350,000
QUOGUE
> All Residential and Commercial closed sales in your area
and 07/29/2008
MATTITUCK
NORTH SEA
SOUTHOLD
WADING RIVER
Data Provided by Long Island Real Estate Report
To place Service Directory or Classified ads, contact the Classified Dept. at 631-283-1000 M-F 7-6 www.danshamptons.com
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 146 www.danshamptons.com
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT / REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Year-Round Rentals
Real Estate Services
Wainscott, East Hampton: 2funished apts near ocean, $25,000 or $15,000 Year Round. 631-537-3068. 212-879-3089. a rtherzog@aol.com
IMMEDIATE CASH PAID FOR REAL ESTATE NOTES!
Westhampton 2 Bedroom house, newly renovated, mint condition on .5 acre. Quiet dead end street. Fireplace, washer/ dryer. 917-687-5902
Call John @ 631-208-1332 www.lakesiidefsonline.com
Rent - Sell - Live Well
Westhampton/ Quiogue, newly renovated/ furnished 2 BR cottage, walk to Village, quiet area. Parking for one car. $1,600 monthly +. (516)456-3186 Westhampton: Newly renovated 3 BR apt., $1,850. monthly, utilities included. 631-288-3190
Leslie Tarbell Donovan Accredited Home Staging Planner Office: 631-283-8175 Cell: 631-875-4303
Condos/Co-Ops
Arthur & Robin Team Condo & Co-op Specialists Home Design & Staging Services Bayfront Hampton Bays 2 Bedrooms, Boat dock, Pool, Tennis, Bay Beach IN# 24159 $219,000 *** Just Reduced! ***
Open Houses
Condos/Co-Ops
Copiague South Shore, Long Island
Cutchogue 631-734-9455 G reenport 631-477-2220 Riverhead 631-603-3500 www.lloydsrealty.com
WATERFRONT OPEN HOUSE SUN 8/17, 2:30 - 5:00PM 34 Manor Lane Copiiague Estates Blue Lagoon, Magnificent Waterfront, 4 Boat Slips, G reat Sailboat Water! Minutes to Bay. One hour from NYC! LIRR only 5 minute taxi to house. Vacation Living! Swim in Your Backyard! Custom Master Suite with designer accents, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, New EIK, CAC, Euro/Manhattan Design, Room for Nanny.
Bayfront Hampton Bays 1 Bedroom, Unobstructed Bay Views, Boat Dock, Pool, Tennis IN# 50277 $299,000 Oceanfront Westh h ampton Studio, Direct Ocean Views, Promenade IN# 46109 $325,000
Owner Must Relocate! SACRIFICE E ! MUST SEE! $499,000. Make Offers!!!
G reenporrt Village Bayfront: 2 story Townhouse end unit, 2BR, 2.5 bath, panaromic views of Bug Light and Shelter Island, deepwater dock, beach, pool, tennis. Exclusive $825,000. Baiting Hollow Soundfront: Views from our 2 BR, 2 bath condo in The Knolls. Waterside deck, CAC, IGP and more!! Exclusive $359,000.
Oceanfront WHB 1 Bedroom, Pool, Tennis, Unobstructed Ocean Views, Bay Access IN# 40779 $375,0000
Main Street WHB Village 2 bedroom, Private Deck, Rogers Beach Privileges IN# 26003 $425,000 Coldwell Banker P restigious Properties 148 Main Street Westhampton Beach 631-793-4437 ArthurandRobinLechner.com ArthurandRobinHamptonsTeam.com rlechner@cc oldwellbankerhamptons.com
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Priced To Sell
SALE BY OWNER
5 bedroom, 4 bath
Will Hold 2nd Mortgage.
pool, pond, spectacular gardens. G reat Investment
2 BR 1 BTH
taxess, close to all. Beach & Dock Rights.
$1,450,000
Hardwood Floors, Fireplace.
Owner 917-873-7858
Screened Porch, Hot Tub.
Homes
Owner: 917-385-0054
East Hampton- Springs. Handyman special. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, attached studio, fireplace, attached garage, 1/2 acre, beach and marina rights. $575,000 (804)370-4046
East Hampton charming village ranch. Walk or bike. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Spacious deck, outside shower. Half acre. Private yard. $685,000. 631-897-2151
East Hampton/ Barnes Landing. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, large deck, inground heated pool, 1/2 mile to bay beach with private parking. Needs cosmetics. $695,000. Owner (631)495-5118
$530K. Bridgehampton South of the Highway NEW to market. Walk to Main St. Bike to Ocean. 3 BR, 1.5 bath, 1 story with
Asking $2.2M. Exclusive.
Sag Harbor Village Paula Cardozo 631-745-4703 Century 21 Whitney Estates
Water Mill. 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath home. Desirable area, 1/2 acre, must sell. REDUCED. $999,000. Principals only. By appointment. 917-597-6311.
maintained, fabulous sunsets,
Commercial
room, walk to Main St.
Pool & Tennis. Meticulously
water views from every
Asking $1.2M. POSH NORTH SHORE VILLAGE Charming Vintage Colonial Zoned for Business. Convert for Boutique, Restau u rant, Corporate Headquarters, etc. 631-889-4016
Homes Eden Portfolio Unreal Estate
Waterfront Condo 3 BR, 2.5 bath, fplc, CAC,
YARDARM Westham mpton Beach 2 Bedrooms, Private Ocean View, Pool, Tennis IN# 52189 $799,000 *** Just Listed! ***
East Hampton
garage on .47 acre.
Oceanfront Westhampton 1 Bedroom, Pool, Bay Access, Oceanfront Promenade IN# 40163 $360,000
Oceanfront Westhampton 2 Bedroom Townhouse, Pool, Ocean Views from Master & LR IN# 32279 $833,000
Homes
EAST HAMPTON
Private backyard, Koi Pond with waterfall, Huge deck.
Oceanfront Westhampton 1 Bedroom, Pool, Direct Ocean Views, Option to Buy Studio IN# 74698 $435,000 *** Just Listed! ***
Homes
Three acre Sagaponack Estate Spectacular sunset and farm views. Custom design by Fleetwood, Lenahan, and McMullen Architects. Swimming pool and tennis court. 3000 sq. ft carriage house permitted. Buy now to achieve pre-construction savings. Over 20 million upon completion.
K.R. McCrosson Reall Estate
Contact Megan or Johana at 631-726-EDEN (3336) See more at www.edenportfolio.com
(631)725-3471
Condos/Co-Ops Amagansett. Oceanfront co-op, first level studio, beautiful private ocean beach, indoor heated pool, tennis. Open from midMay through mid- October. Good income, low maintenance. $155,000 firm. All cash required, no financing permitted. Owner (631)495-5118
Baiting Hollow New Condos under construction at The Knolls. 2 Bdrms from $ 380,000. Calll Builder (631)360-2900
Bridgehampton. Great investment property! Large 4 bedroom, 2 bath on private acre. Fireplace, full basement, quiet street. Short drive to Sag Harbor, East Hampton, Southampton. Room to expand. By owner $679,000. (917)691-4169
Eden Portfolio Unreal Estate Clearwater Beach Association East Hampton, NY Harbor front lot Boat bulkhee ad, private gated
Cutchogue: 4 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 Baths. Eat In Kitchen. Dining Room, Living Room. Den with Fireplace. Office. Hardwood Floors. Renovated Basement. 2 Car Attached Garage. Central Air Conditioning. 20 x 40 Heated Inground Pool. Large Gazebo with Windows and Electric. Mature Professional Landscaping. Beach Rights. 1.3 acres. Principals only. $632,000 631-723-3069
beach area, great waterviews. Permits available soon to construct 4000 sq. ft. home, patio and swimming pool. Buy now so home can be built custom and to achievee pre-construction savings. 4 million upon completion. Contact Megan or Johana at: 631-726-EDEN (3336) See more at: www.edenpo o rtfolio.com
To place Service Directory or Classified ads, contact the Classified Dept. at 631-283-1000 M-F 7-6 www.danshamptons.com
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 147 www.danshamptons.com
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Homes
Homes
EAST MORICHES
HAMPTON BAYS:
PRIVATE WATERFRONT
Expansive 6 bedroom family home in desirable Tiana Shores beach community. Central air and sundeck. G reat value $595,000
COMMUNITY UPPER END UNIT
Homes
Homes
HAMPTON BAYS
Hampton Sales and Rentals East End’s largest selection 1-800-870-0474
$530,000 Ranch 2,000 sq ft flag lot. One of a Kind Construction
3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LOFT, SKYLITES, FIREPLACE, GARAGE & STORAGE POOL, TENNIS, DOCK FANTASTIC VIEWS MUST SETTLE ESTATE WON’T LAST $459,990
Breathtaking Peconic waterfront estate. Soaring 4 bedroom, two bath contemporary on 1.28 lush acres. Enjoy the quiet of the private community and fish in your own stocked pond. A must see. $2,100,000 G reat condition for a great price! Three bedroom, one and a half bath ranch on well manicured .5 acre. Full basement one car garage and sundeck. $439,000
Ask for Barbara Johansen/Stuto 631-581-2800 Cell 516-446-3084
POTTER REAL ESTATE 631-581-2800
East Quogue Price Reduced for Quick Sale. New construction. 50’x20’ pool, 3 zone AC, $999,000. Builder 631-581-7456 www.hamptonsnewhomes.com FLANDERS Beach community. Brand new 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, two blocks to private beach. Must sell! $359,900. 516-383-3319
Rampasture waterfront. Rambling 3 bedroom ranch on .9 acres with 150 feet of waterfront. $1,295,00 00. Just Reduced! New Colonial close to town. 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, granite kitchen, dining room, family room, basement and detached garage. Oil hot air/ central air and much more. $599,000 Spacious Country Ranch. Recently renovated 4 bedroom, 2 baths, EIK, dining room, basement, OHA, deck and private back yard. $415,000 Trranquil Setting. 1.1 acres of vacant residential land. Only $295,000 Exclusives South Fork Realty 143 West Montauk Hwy Hampton Bays, NY 11 1946 631-728-6565
.57 acres, 4 BR, 2 Btth, office, 2.5 garage, all major appliances, heated gunite pool, CAC, CVAC, skylights, intercom, irrrigation system, 100 amp house stand-by generator, covered patio, fenced p roperty & much more. By Owner Open House Daily 12-3pm 631-728-0868. Cell 631-278-5366
Homes
Hampton Bays large L shape ranch 4 bedrooms 2 baths basement dead end street walk to village $479,000
Cutchogue 631-734-9455 G reenport 631-477-2220 Riverhead 631-603-3500 www.lloydsrealty.com
Hampton Bays Tiana Shores walk to water beach club 4 bedrooms 2.5 baths 2 car garage den with fireplace hardwood floors throughout $469,000
Southoldd : Spacious farmhouse with large living space, updated kitchen and bath. Needs work. 1/3 mile to Sound beach. Exclusive. $399,000
Jean Carbone Real Estate, Inc. 61 Montauk Highway Quogue 631-653-4197 Jeancarbonerealestate.com
Southold: Custom-built 4 BR, 3 bath Colonial, formal DR, EIK, sliders to rear deck, MBR, igp,1.2 acres privacy, near L.I. Sound beaches. Exclusive. $779,000.
Quiiogue - New to Market and won't last - Totally renovated country cottage with two bedrooms and one bath and large deck and plenty of room for expansion all on 1.1 acres. $445,000.00 Exclusive. Quiogue - Artist Chalet - two bedroom two bath charmer with fireplace, ROW to water, .50 acres $850,000.00 Exclusive
HAMPTON BAYS Brand new custom 1 story. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, country kitchen with granite tops, firepllace, oak flooring, covered porch, decking, garage and basement. Offered $485,000. Meadow Homes Buy Smart, Buy NEW! Builder/ Home Renovations 631-728-7000
Westhampton - Three bedrooms, one and one half baths, 1/2 + acre, quiet neighbor, one car garage. $375,000.00 Exclusive
Cutchogue 631-734-9455 G reenport 631-477-2220 Riverhead 631-603-3500 www.lloydsrealty.com
HAMPTON BAYS Move right in to this lovely 4 BR, 2.5 BA, possible mother/daughter, energy efficient,, on .33 acres, 2 car garage, south of the hwy in great neighborhood. Won’t last at $550,000 Call Taa mara
631-379-7779
Orient: 3BR, 2 bath custom cape, vaulted ceiling, energy efficient woodstove, LR, Kit, DA, deck, 2 car gar., .46 acre, sound front community. $589,000 G reenport: Turn key well-maintained 3 BR, 1.5 bath Ranch sits on lush .5 acre, near sound beaches, Village shops and transportation. Exclusive $520,000. Greenport Village: Historic 1920s home, recently restored, 3 BR, 1.5 bath, covered porch. Exclusive $409,000.
Homes Morley Agency 38 Hampton Road Southampton 631/283-8100 www.morleyagency.com Shinnecock Hills - Private Hideaway! Multi-level contemporary, upper deck waterviews, open living, fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, central air, 2-car garage, decks, heated pool and hot tub. Exclusive $799,000
Riverhead: Quality construction in Rolling Woods. 4 BR, 2.5 bath Colonial, GR/ FPL, EIK, LR, DR, sunroom. Tile and HW floors, IGP, Jacuzzi, IGS, OSS, landscaping, and deeded beach rights. Exclusive $719,000 Morley Agency 38 Hampton Road Southampton 631/283-8100 www.morleyagency.com Southampton - Brand New Great Escape! Private 2 acres, pool and tennis, impressive 5,400 square feet, stunning great rooms, 2 fireplaces, 6 bedrooms, 5.5 baths, central air, 2-car garage. Exceptional $2,495,000 Southamp p ton - Unique Private Oasis! South-of-highway private 2.3 acre subdividable setting, 3,800 square feet, fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air, 2-car garage, pool, tennis, gazebo. Exclusive $1,695,000
Phiillips BEACH Realty (631)-288-2300 Westhampton Beach www.phillipsbeach.com Westhampton Beach 2 plus bedroom, 3.5 bath Condo Community pool, garage $649,,000 IN#54139 Westhampton 4 bedroom, 3.5 bath tennis court, pool 2 acres, waterview, private $1,995,000 IN#44334 Westhampton Beach 4 Bedroom, 2.5 bath tennis court $649,000. IN#55156. Remsenn burg Waterview, 3 acres 3 bedrooms, 3 bath gunite pool, pool house $2,799,000 IN#49509 Westhampton New Construction 3 bedroom , 2.5 bath 2 Car garage, Full basement $575,000 IN#51225
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Your Plans or Ours Over 250 East End Homes Built Since 1984
631-287-2002
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33 Flying Point Rd. Ste. 124 Southampton www.futuresurroundings.com 1147017
Center Moriches - A superb home built with quality, detailed features and an abundance of elegance. This beautifully landscaped property with bayfront views is nicely located on 1/2 acre and offers: CAC, 2 car garage, lg. deck, fpl and 9 rms of sheer living pleasure. Only 90 minutes from the city. Asking $649,900. Call for details.
www.morichesbayrealty.com 1146500
To place Service Directory or Classified ads, contact the Classified Dept. at 631-283-1000 M-F 7-6 www.danshamptons.com
1147071
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 148 www.danshamptons.com
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Homes
Q U O G U E E. AR EA BEST VALUE! Entertainer’s Estate: $2,895,000 Luxury 5,600 Sq. Ft. + 3,000 Sq. Ft. Finished Basement. 5 Bedrooms + 6 Baths Post Modern. Built 2006 Beautiful 1st Floor Master & Guesst Suite, 14 zones Radiant Heat, 4 woodburning fireplaces, Full Service Mahogany Bar, Heated Pool, Gym on 1.45 Private Acres in Multi-Million Dollar Area. Close to Ocean. View Virtual Tour: http://im m3.imagemaker360.c om/View.asp?ID=75043 Call OWNER (917)301-2416
Quiogue 3 BR, 1.5 bth, large family room with stone fireplace, CVAC, large stone patio, .75 acre, 2 car garage, 9 years young. Minutes to town & beaches. Westhampton Beach school district, full basement. Low taxes. Room for pool. $725,000. 516-330-7570 Sag Harbor Waterfront Upgraded 3/4 BR, 3 Bath. Cathedral ceilings, FP, AC, Viking kitchen, dining room, office studio. Wet bar, jacuzzi, deck. Additional usable space for recreation room, storage, 2 car garage. Best school district Income producer! $1,295,000 631-375-5714 SAG HARBOR. WATERFRONT! Dredged deep water, bulkhead, private beach, sunsets, facinng preserve. $1,695,000 (631)875-1247 Southampton Township Waterview Cottage Mooring Rights $375,000 The Real Estate Shoppe Barbara 631-8774-5400
Homes
Land
SOUTHOLD SEALED BID AUCTION
SYMA JOFFE GERARD R.E. 631-325-8201 We Specialize in North Fork Land
Deadline 2PM, 8/26. Originally $1,850,000. New 4400 sq.ft. 5BR on 2 acres, cedarshingled, all Viking, abuts 38 acres conservation land. Min bid $1,399,000, less than costt to build. See: www. TheAviaryontheNorthFork.com
or call Jim/Eileen Tonsmeire, Daniel Gale Sotheby’s International Realty 631.766.0730.
SWEETBRIAR REAL ESTATE 631 283 7447 www. sweetbriarrealestate.com
Southampton/ water mill Just under 4 acres, 6 bedrooms 4 & 1/2 baths, heated pool, tennis court newly renovated. $ 2.4M excellent renttal. Southampton Village Legal multi-family. 7 bedrooms , small office short walk to the ocean. Motiivated seller please call for current price.
WaterMill: Bright 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on almost 2 acres. Wonderful free form gunite pool and gardens. Sweet retreat! $999,999 516-658-1081 Westhampton Dunes Oceanfront: 5 bedroom, 3 bath Maintenance free, almost new Best buy on the ocean! $2M. Owner 914-646-1587
Land
Magnificent 5 acre wooded site with 200' of frontage on LI Sound $1,500,000 Beautiful lake front 6.5 acre, sub dividable, $699,000 20 acre farm with house and barn, $995,000 G reat Opportunity 6.5 Acres, Water view, $495,000 P restige 46 Acre Vineyard w cottage $2,750,000 18 Acre Farm, Riverhead, $595,000 Waterfront 1 Acre in elegant community $850,000 C reek Front 1.8 Acres w/ permits $495,000 140 Acre, 1300' of Frontage on LI Sound Call Ina 631-835-6100 for Residential Lots EAST HAMPTON Clearwater Beach. .4 acres, walk to private gated bay beach & marina. Permits in hand $475,000 516-458-7041 Jean Carbone Real Estate, Inc. 61 Montauk Highway Quogue 631-653-4197 Jeancarbonerealestate.com Quoggue - South of Quogue Street, 3/4 of an acre in prime location, $1,395,000.00 Westhampton - Waterfront, 1+ acre prime location, $1,100,000.00 Exclusive NORTH HAVEN NEW TO MARKET! 2 ACRES house- pool- tennis. $795,,000 Minutes to Sag Harbor. Owner (516)729-7000
Southampton. Waterfront land SYMA JOFFE GERARD R.E. on private cove. .4 acres. Create your own masterpiece with an 631-325-8201 allowable 1500 square foot footWe Specialize in print. Enjoy community boat North Fork Land slips, spectacular sunsets. $725,000. Sharon Meyer C21 15 Acre farm with lovely secluded 1 acre site for your home Agawam Albertson. 631-655-3942. $850,000
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Land SWEETBRIAR REAL ESTATE 631 283 7447 www. sweetbriarrealestate.com E. Quogue large acreage 76 plus acres . view of the ocean Remsenburg waterfront acre Permits in place Excellent location $ 725,000.. Shinnecock Bay waterfront lot 1 & 1/2 acres wetlands spectacular views! $ 210,000. Firm WaterMill south of the highway 2 plus acres. One block to the bay $ 2.1M Wainscott: 1.1 acre south of the Highway with health permit and utilities in place. $3 million. Owner (917)319-2274
Out Of Town
Out Of Town
Realtor Listings
Florida, Ocala, Hernando Inverness. 5 acres in horse country, borders 40 acre horse farm, $145,000. 1 acre waterfront lots on chain of Lakes, sunsets, #1 Bass fishing capital, $60,000$125,000. 631-334-8444
this 4 BR, 2.5 BA home features EIK, living room, den with gas fireplace, partially finished basement, CAC, CVAC, granite countertops, hardwood floors and wrap around porch. $699,000 Exclusive IN# 38864
Howard Beach Queens: Co-op, 2 BR, 2 bath, newly refinished, $220,000 neg. Owner (631)324-0037 NY Dutchess County: One-of-a-kind charming Farm on 57 private picturesque acres. Stream m , pond and gardens add beauty to the in-ground pool, field stone walls, patios, eleven room home, 4 bedrooms, 3 fireplaces. Gourmet kitchen becomes a family area with wrap-around windows overlooking lawns, fields. P roperty includes separate guesthouse, barn with two 13-foot doors, machine area and separate office. A 21-barrel winery with a 3,000 bottle rack room ready for fall production. On a 25--mile bike trail near TSP, Metro North, Stewart Airport, 1-3/4 Hours from NYC.
FLAGLER COUNTY, FL. *** Developer Incentives *** up to $25K thru August
Motivated Seller 9144-475-8821 845-462-6888
25 miles south of St. Augustiine New 3 BR Ranch condos, attached garage in new Town Center at Palm Coast Live/ work/ play/ 3 miles to beach! Walk to shop/ dine/ theatre! 877.586.7920 BrookhavenatTownCenter.com
Boca- Delray- Palm Beach- Miami
“BUYERS & SELLERS” GET RESULTS!!! Experience since 1976 Top NEGOTIATOR at Lang Realty
Sheldon Jaffee WORLD CLASS SERVICE (561) 395-8244 waterfrontandluxuryestates.com
Florida Cape Coral investment unit. New 2BR, 2 Baths+ convertible den. 1930 s.f. outside storage room, dedicated boat dock, heated pool/ spa, granite counters, custom cabinets, Italian marble showers, tile floors, tiled lanai. Covered parking on 200 foot canal. Gulf access. Trade for condo or small house in Montauk plus cash. Owner 954-328-6959 212-321-2851
South Carolina Myrtle Beach 2 bedroom, 2.5 bath townhouse. Pool, tennis court, basketball court, washer/ dryer, refrigerator and stove. 1 year old. Asking $159,900. 631-831-4765
Realtor Listings Coldwell Banker Prestigious Properties East Quogue 631-653-3535 www.coldwellbankerhamptons.com Flanders Hidden Secret, Silver Brook Colony, 3 BR, 2 BA, renovated Bungalow. Enclosed and heated sun porch with a view of the Lagoon. Basement with a heated exercise room and root cellar. This is about as unique as it gets. Hurry Won't Last! $299,999 Exclusive IN# 13731 Hampton Bays, Cozy Country Ranch, Situated near beaches, school and town, South of the Highway, this home features 2 BR, 1 BA, EIK with new pergo floors, new roof, full basement, 1 car attached garage. Excellent starter home or perfect for retirement home. $429,000 Exclusive IN# 36132 Shown With Pride, East Quogue Immaculate Cape, featuring 4 BR, 2 BA, kitchen, living room, dining room, den, CAC, Cvac, basement, 2 car garage, heated pool, outdoor shower & more....$589,000 Exclusive IN# 18772 Westhampton Beach Colonial, built in 2005, conveniently located to heart of village and beaches. On a flag lot
Post Modern, East Quogue, Situated on a cul de sac this approximately 3,300 square foot renovated home features a custom kitchen with granite counters, 4 BR, 3.5 BA, formal dining room with fireplace, den, 2 car garage, inground pool, sprinkler system & more.... $999,000 Exclusive IN# 29210 East Quogue Waterfront, Explore the possibilities in this spacious home featuring guest quarters to include 5+ BR, 3 BA, den with fireplace, finished basement, patio, hardwood floors, back yard leading to floating dock, the amenities go on & on.... $1,100,000 Exclusive IN# 13765 Coldwell Banker Prestigious Properties WHB 631.288.0400 www.coldwellbankerhamptons.com Boat to the beach- Hampton Bays. Open year round, this 2nd floor 1 BR apartment has vaulted ceilings, skylight, wood burning FPL and unobstructed bay views from a private deck. On site there is a clubhouse, boat dock, bay beach, heated pool and tennis. IN# 50277 Exclusive $299,000 Unobstructed Ocean ViewsWesthampton. The private terrace of this studio apartment offers unobstructed beach and ocean views that lie beyond the heated pool, expansive deck and promenade. Watch the sunset from the breezeway and barbecue beneath the stars. IN# 46109 Exclusive $325,000 Tall Oaks Land- Riverhead. This 1.77 acre lot is the last buildable lot in Tall Oaks subdivision. Build your dream home at an affordable price. Lot is in an approved subdivision. Horses Permitted. Great quiet location. Close to golfing, great shopping, farms and wineries. IN# 5743 Exclusive $229,000 East Quogue- Tall oaks stand as silent sentinels surrounding this 1+ acre parcel. Build the home you've always wanted w/ pool and room for tennis, or use builders plans for 4,500 sq. ft. Post Modern. Minutes to ocean beaches with full amenities. IN# 5763 Exclusive $575,000 Custom Condo- Eastport. This gorgeous upgraded 'Applause Unit' features 3 BR, 2.5 BA, custom tile, granite, cabinets, blinds with decorators touch! Private Location! WCI Community of Encore @ Atlantic Shores, features 11,000 sq. ft. community clubhouse, indoor/ outdoor pools, tennis court and activities for active adults. IN# 12204 Exclusive $569,000 Heart of the Village- Southampton. This Cape Cod features 4 BR and is set on a private lot. This home has tremendous potential, with a little TLC, could be a real winner. IN# 55002 Exclusive $699,000 Coldwell Banker Prestigious Properties East Hampton 631-324-7850 www.coldwellbankerhamptons.com Investors Delight- Southampton Situated on a shy acre, this approximately 3,200 sq. ft. plan offers 4 BR, 5 BA, 3 car garage, wood floors, soaking tub, fireplace, granite counters and gunite pool. One opportunity to secure the most private lot newly constructed subdivision. Exclusive $1,299,000 IN#14787
To place Service Directory or Classified ads, contact the Classified Dept. at 631-283-1000 M-F 7-6 www.danshamptons.com
DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 149 www.danshamptons.com
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Realtor Listings
Realtor Listings
Realtor Listings
Coldwell Banker Prestigious Properties East Hampton 631-324-7850 www.coldwellbankerhamptons.com
Just Off Accabonac Harbor. East Corcoran Hampton. Recently renovated 3,000 Montauk Office sq. ft. Scheffer designed main house 725 Montauk Hwy and cottage with total of 4 BR and 4.5 BA, pool and garage. Exclusive $1.35 Historic Montauk Manor. Montauk. Charming 2004 traditional East M WEB# 51185 Peter Moore Deluxe unit with 1 BR, 2 BA on Hampton On .97 acres. 4 BR, 4.5 631.267.7421 ground floor. Exclusive $259K baths, open living/ dining room; gourWEB# 27553 Theresa Eurell met kitchen, private pool and garThe Lanes Near Bluff Road. Amadens, beam ceiling, wide pine floors! gansett. 3 BR, 2 BA home on .68 acre 631.899.0415 Four zone heating, CAC, a wood lot. High ceiling living room, fireDevlin McNiff Real Estate burning fireplace, full basement and 2 place and open dining area. Near 3 North Main Street car garage. Exclusive $1,650,000 ocean and village. Room for expanEast Hampton, New York IN#32991 sion and pool. Exclusive $2.595M 631 324-6100 WEB# 54611 Brian Nicholson East Hampton Traditional. Located www.devlinmcniff.com 631.267.7406 on .46 acres is this large traditional home on a quiet street. the house has East Hampton Charmer. East Hamp- Four Bedroom NW Condo. Spiffy five bedrooms and three baths, with Treescape condo with its hassle free ton. Mint 3 BR, 2 BA traditional. approximately 3,400 sq. feet of living New pool, hot tub, fireplace. pool and tennis. This one is a spaspace. There is an attached garage Exclusive $775K WEB# 12151 Mar- cious corner unit with 4 BR, 3 BA, with three spaces. Completing the setfinished basement and low Condo tha Perlin 631.267.7417 ting is a lovely yard and a pool. Exfees.Exclusive. Roseanne Lebwith. clusive $850,000 IN#16056 South Of Highway Compound. Ama- $755,000. IN#55282. Unique one story floor plan. Home features approx. 5000 sq. ft. single story floor plan with 2 master suites, 2 BR, large great room, gourmet kitchen uniquely designed bathrooms and formal dining. Amenities include 60x30 heated pool, hot tub, and pond/waterfall. Exclusive $3,795,000 IN#24484 Wonderful Waterfront– Southampton This 2 BR house offers a quaint living room, formal room, kitchen and a separate family room that has views to Shinnecock Bay. This is a turn key home for you to enjoy your summers in the Hamptons, or there is room for expansion if you would like to build your dream house. Exclusive $1,049,000 IN#14803 Coldwell Bankker Prestigious Properties Southampton 631-283-5400 www.coldwellbankerhamptons.com Water Mill 5.8 Acres with hill top ocean views, building lot with plans in place for up to a 10, 000 squarefoot home, pool, and tennis court. Endless options, one of a kind beautiful location. IN#03816 Exclusive $1,900,000 East Quogue Waterfront Community beautifully landscaped, serene spot. 2 BR, 2 BA, cathedral ceiling in sun filled great room. State of art kitchen, boat slip, community beacg. IN#98792 Exclusive $8,500.00 Hampton Bays Condo 2 BR, 2 BA, master on first floor, 950 sq ft heated pool, bayview. $399,900 Exclusive IN#54909
gansett. 2 homes on 1 property. Room for expansion and pool. 3 BR, 2 BA refurbished cottage and gutted legal rear cottage. Close to everything. Exclusive $2.75M WEB# 31380 Arlene Reckson 631.267.7422 Contemporary on .57 acres. Amagansett. 3,200 sq. ft., 4 BR, 3 BA, CAC, 2 fireplaces, garage, room for pool. Exclusive $1.75M WEB# 46275 Vicky Thompson 631.267.7430 Lanes 4,000 sq. ft. Traditional. Amagansett. .5 acre, 5 BR, 4 BA, CAC, heated pool and pool house with bath, garage. Exclusive $3.9M WEB# 38310 Vicky Thompson 631.267.7430 2.5 Oceanfront Acres. Amagansett. Contemporary beach house by 7 acre reserve. 4 BR, 3 BA, stone fireplace, 2 rec rooms, CAC, 2 car garage, ocean side deck and pool. Exclusive $11.7M WEB# 45812 Krae Van Sickle 631.267.7400 Bridgehampton Office 2405 Main Street/1936 Montauk Highway Under A Million Dollars- Close To East Hampton Village. East Hampton. 3 BR, den, 2.5 BA, pool, .75 acres. Exclusive $950K F# 56411 WEB# 12166 Renee Despins 631.537.4134 Cell 917.439-3404 Easy Living In The Hamptons + Pt Cruiser Beach Car. Water Mill. 2 BR, den, 3.5 BA, CAC, pool, tennis, bonus rooms. Exclusive $799K WEB# 47780 Renee Despins 631.537.4134 Cell 917.439.3404
Estate Setting. In one of the most dramatic settings you have ever seen. 1.6 cleared acres on elegant St. Regis Court, a street that borders Gardiner's Bay and adjoins a 1.9 acre town reserve. In an area of magnificent homes. Exclusive. $1,600,000. IN#05755. East Hampton Village Land. Pretty and spacious shy half acre of land on a flaglot off Sherrill Road in East Hampton Village. Can accomodate house, pool, and garage. Building permits in place. Exclusive. Ed Brody. $1,550,000. IN#04687 Amagansett Village. Located South of the highway in Amagansett Village. Sparkling clean and well kept 2 bedroom cottage just steps to train, Jitney, the Square and the ocean. Perfect getaway for you and your sweetheart. Exclusive. JR Kuneth. $785,000. IN#33492. Welcome Too East Hampton Village. Perched high on a hill on over 3/4 acres is this 4 BR Village home in need of some TLC. This very deep property has plenty of room for expansion, pool and pool house. Built around the 1900’s, it retains many original details. Exclusive. David Zazula. Reduced! $799,000. IN#49771. Best Deal In E.H. Mint condition salt on 1/3 acre in East Hampton. 3 brs, 2 baths, open living/ dining/ kitchen area. Plus full basement, large deck. Well located. Room for pool. Exclusive. Reduced to $589,000. IN#46842.
It's Like Getting A Free House. Eastport Condo 3 stories 1250 sq ft, 1700 s.f. home set on a private acre cac, gha heat, pool, tennis. $465,000 in top Northwest area is priced at just Exclusive IN#41716 Builder's Own Newly Renovated about land value. Master suite on first floor with 2 addtional bedrooms with Speonk Colonial 2 stories, 1600 sq ft, Contemporary Beach Cottage. East Hampton. 1 Level, 3 BR, 2 BA, CAC, a shared bath on second floor. Excluohw heat, cac, 3 BR, 2.5 BA, full sive. Ed Brody. Just Reduced to heated pool, lush land. Exclusive basement. $479,000 Exclusive $875,000. IN#10480. $699K WEB# 46385 Renee Despins IN#36281 631.537.4134 Cell 917.439.3404 Pristine And Private Beach House. Riverhead upside down house, 2 stoSpacious 4 bedroom, 3 bath home Southampton Office ries, 3624 sq ft, ohw, cac, 4 BR, 1.5 with lovely grounds. Very private lo30 Nugent Street/88 Main Street BA, 1.50 acres $875,000 Exclusive cation in the Northwest on 2/3 acre. IN#50625 Peaceful Setting. Southampton. Con- Big pool and kids play equipment in open sunny back yard. Co-Exclusive. temporary with 3 BR, 3.5 BA, livinCorcoran $1,195,000. IN#52354. groom with fireplace, den, finished Amagansett Office basement and pool. Exclusive $1.175 140 Main Street Treescape Special. Super convenient M WEB# 53559 Judi Krauss condo in beautiful area of Northwest. Well Cared for Saltbox. East Hamp- 631.204.2615 3 bedroom/2 bath end unit with large ton. 3 BR, 2 BA, skylights, fireplace, community pool and tennis facility. wrap around decks, full basement, al- Best Contemporary. Southampton. Beautifully kept home with 3 BR, 3.5 Back on market. Owner Anxious. most .5 acre, room for pool. ExcluBA, large livingroom, den, heated $650,000. Exclusive. IN#47175. sive $550K WEB# 17917 Agnes pool. Exclusive $1.175M WEB# Bristel 631.267.7402 53559 Judi Krauss 631.204.2615 Dunes Beach House At A Great 2 Hilltop Acres. Amagansett. 4 BR, Price. Fixer upper with 4 bedrooms, 2 Walk to allocean too. Southampton. 2.5 BA contemporary, 2 fireplaces, baths and over 1500 sq. ft. of living Immaculate village home with 4 BR, space. Access to Amagansett East As20 x 40 pool. Close to village, ocean and bay beaches. Exclusive $1.195M EIK, den, livingroom, with fireplace, sociation's private ocean beaches is pool, poolhouse. $1.89M WEB# WEB# 45344 Phyllis Estey just steps away. Exclusive. JR Kun43204 Judi Krauss 631.204.2615 631.267.7431 eth. $1,295,000. IN#10974.
Realtor Listings
Realtor Listings
Realtor Listings
Devlin McNiff Real Estate East Hampton, New York 631 324-6100
East Hampton $1,699,000 Zoned light business/ residential. For any doctor, dentist, lawyer, this is the perfect home, off Newtown Lane. Sited on a beautiful 1.7 acre lot the residence has 4 BR, 2.5 B, roomy EIK, FDR, living room w/ stone fireplace. Office has 3 rooms + bath and private parking. F#62793
East Hampton $599,000 Bright and airy saltbox on half acre in Springs. Nice size kitchen with dining area leading out to a large deck. Inviting living room with a fireplace and skylight. 3 BR, 2 BA, hardwood flooring throughout the house, full basement and room for pool. Excl. F#66472.
Private Beach Rights. First offering of this 4 BR 2.5 BA home on 1/2 acre in beautiful Sunset Shores. Living room,EIK, family room with antique exposed beams, 2 car garage,large deck, & out door shower. Exclusive. Patricia Stanis. $749,000. IN# 18571. A Wonderful Life. Brand new listing on a quiet NW cul-de-sac with fabulously maintained grounds, protected by a deer fence. 3 BR, pool, deck with access to dining area and living room. New Exclusive. Leslie Hillel. $799,000. IN#21399. Barnes Landing. Comfortable 3 BR 2 BA contemporary on .57 acre. Great floor plan with master bedroom & bathroom on one side of living room/dining area and the two guest rooms and bathroom on the other side. Walk to Bay beach. New Exclusive. Leslie Hillel. $680,000. IN#29008.
East Hampton $895,000 Full acre south of the highway property opens East Hampton $515,000 Renovated to reserve on the east and south sides. 3 BR, multi-dwelling, 2 family resifrom top to bottom, 2 BR, 1 B, harddential home. Ideal set up for a perwood floors throughout, finished laundry room, new kitchen with new sonal practice, large family home, or 2 family legal residence, in the heart appliances, full basement, nicely done of Wainscott South. Home offers a deck and outdoor shower. Gorgeous FDR, sunroom, large den and up to landscaping, room for a pool and date kitchen. Separate 2 car garage, room to expand. Excl. $515,000. possibility for expansion, and pool. F#66797. Excl. F#66356.
Adorable Beach Bungalow. Walk the dog down to Maidstone Beach or Maidstone Park from this cute 3 bedroom beach bungalow. On large 2/3 acre with room for pool or expansion. New Exclusive. Jennifer Linick. $729,000. IN#29033. One Acree Building Parcel. A beautiful acre of land ready for the house of your dreams with possible second floor sunset water views of Three Mile Harbor. Near several marinas for you boaters out there. Exclusive. Roseanne Lebwith or Leslie Hillel. $690,000. IN#05873.
Prudential Douglas Elliman East Hampton Office 631.329.9400 East Hampton $499,000 Location! Charming 3 BR, 1 B with kitchen, dining area, living room, deck, full basement a few minutes from the village, on a private lot on a dead end street. Perfect starter home or investment. F#62967. Excl. East Hampton $375,000 Large lot in springs on a street with new construction. Beautiful location great large lot and well priced. One mile from Maidstone Beach in East Hampton. Build your dream home. Owner just got new survey for 2008 and letter of buildablity. Excl.
HICKORY KINGDOM True elegance and sophistication surround you. Custom built, 6000 square foot Colonial. Magnificent millwork, antiqued flooring, floor-to-ceiling stone fireplace and French doors. Beautifully sited pool, spa and waterfall. Nearly 5 acres of country solitude yet convenience to all. WEB# DP402913 BEDFORD . . . . . . . .$2,495,000 Bedford Village Green 914.234.9099
East Hampton $850,000 Close to all. Contemporary at end of a cul-de-sac, almost an acre. 3 BR, 3 B, den/ office, spacious interiors, secluded outdoor areas for summer or year round living. Tastefully decorated, minutes from the village, beaches, Jitneys and train. Co-Excl. F#65433 East Hampton $675,000 Your first home, East Hampton School District, 2 years old, half acre, 3 BR 3 BA, open dining kitchen, living room with fireplace, finished basement. Excl. F#66133 East Hampton $1,350,000 New Listing on private acre close to town. Estate like grounds, contempo, new gourmet kitchen and master bath. Huge living room, dining room with three walls of glass, 3 BR 2.5 BA pool set in private setting. F#66590 East Hampton $1,100,000 Just reduced. Located in Northwest. New kitchen opens to dining area and living room with fireplace, great first floor master, 2nd bedroom on the first floor has own fireplace, 2 additional bedrooms up and den, finished basement, heated pool, CAC. Excl. F#61918
HISTORIC ANTIQUE Year-round vacation-fun of swimming, skating & hiking. Romantic, picturesque setting, circa 1860 Colonial overlooking pond, footbridge, quaint gazebo and heated pool. Wide-plank flooring, stone fireplace & screened porch. Four bedrooms. Also for rent: $5000/month WEB# DP378403 POUND RIDGE . . . . . . .$1,099,000 Pound Ridge Brokerage 914.764.5762
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REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Realtor Listings
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Prudential Douglas Elliman
Prudential Douglas Elliman
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East Hampton Office 631.329.9400
East Hampton Office 631.329.9400
East Hampton Office 631.329.9400
Amagansett $2,950,000 Storage unit facility proposed 70 Unit, 2 story storage facility on Bunker Hill Road. Permits in place to begin construction Single family dwelling included on property. Approval includes 12,600 sf. 2 floors with 75ft. of street frontage. Property is zoned commercial. Excl.
East Hampton $595,000 Located on a street where most homes go for over a million, 3 BR, 1 B ranch with room for pool is ready to be renovated. Bring your builder or buy as a rental/ investment property. Excl. F#66218
Jamesport $539,000 Budget loving, 4 BR, 2.5 B colonial, set on .64 acres. An ideal lifestyle, with air conditioning, family room, fireplace, pool, private den, hardwood flooring, basement. Settle down in comfort! Excl. F#66565 | Web#H12407
TOWN AND COUNTRY RE East Hampton Office 631-324-8080 1TownandCountry.com
East Hampton $699,000 Lion Head Beach community in East Hampton. Upside down house, 4 BR, 2 B, skylights, sunroom, living room with fireplace. On half acre with pool and wraparound deck. 3 private beach accesses and marina. Excl. F#67018
Hampton Bays $785,000 Mint condition 2 story home, 3 BR, 2 B, pool, fireplace, hardwood & tile flooring, CAC and basement on priate setting. Excl. F#66912
East Hampton $975,000 Private cul-de-sac, 4 BR, 2.5 B, open 1st Montauk Price Upon Request. Wafloor space and EIK. The large secterfront Restaurant & Marina. Estab- ond floor master includes fireplace. lished restaurant, 22 slip deep water Pool surrounded by expansive deckmarina, 14 rental units in 3 separate ing and privacy! House borders rebuildings, a separate 3 BR, 2 BA resi- serve to the west, path that leads to a dence, and horse barn. Approximately private beach. Excl. F#66103 East Hampton $725,000. 1 year old, 5 acres on land and 6.75 acres of un4 BR, 3 B post modern, over 2,800 sf. derwater land. Many possibilities for East Hampton $475,000 3 BR, 1 B usage and expansion of structures and cape, corner lot needs some TLC but of living space. Large den, kitchen, marina. Potential for a landmark rehouse has good bones. Home includes dining room, cac, 2 car garage, large sort on Lake Montauk. Excl. wood burning stove to keep you basement and more. Over half an acre warm and lots of light to keep you on a quiet cul-de-sac. Excl. F#66047. Southampton $2,500,000 Highway happy. Great year round rental or Business. Main retail business build- starter home. Excl. F#65589 East Hampton $525,000 3 BR ranch ing has very large attached greenhouse that has a current building per- East Hampton $895,000 .62 acre in Clearwater Beach. Hardwood mit for reconstruction. New usage has creekfront lot with 220 ft. of waterflooring, beautiful landscaping, large been granted for these retail buildings front. Exclusive Lion Head commudeck, and tons of opportunity. Spafor the sale of "home furnishings." nity includes three private bay cious landscaped lot provides plenty Second building has three ground beaches and marina access within 1/4 of room for a pool. F#66213. floor bays, upstairs display and stormile. Moor your boat in front of your age area, and duplex apartment. brand new creekfront home. Permits Large existing business sign. All on East Hampton $535,000 Endearing in place very soon. Excl. F#60341 .75 acre lot. Many potential uses. 3 BR, 3 B contemporary, renovated Excl. kitchen, hardwood & tile flooring, enPrudential Douglas Elliman suite master, grand fin bsmt with Hampton Bays Office Hampton Bays $2,495,000 Resort 631.723.2721 family room, full bath, and 3 addiWaterfront Business. Unique Hamptional rooms. Cannot beat this value! tons property at a prime location next $535,000, F#62431. large waterway that leads to bays and N orthport $1,640,000 Gorgeous stone post modern home w/ fine dethe ocean. 6 single and separate lots. tails. Cherry/ granite EIK w/ viking East Hampton $799,000 Village tra- Includes landmark night club, 4 existappliances, hardwood floors, radiant ing buildings that house six residitional located to everything. Origidences, and 2 vacant lots. Night club heat, guest quarters, heated IGP, canal details throughout, 3 BR home bana/ guest house. Excl. #2094581 has indoor and outdoor bars. Houses awaits your personal touches. Fir have all been renovated and well floors and a large kitchen highlight Sagaponack $1,500,000 9.2 acres maintained. Health department apcan be 4 acres each or 3 parcels of 2.1 this charming home. Least expensive proval for a 12- unit condominium acre each with variance. F#63540 village property. F#61807. complex. Excl. East Hampton $599,000 Affordable 3 BR/ 2 BA Salt Box. Two stories with attractive pool. Fireplace, air conditioning. Basement. So likeable Excl. F#58708.
Hampton Bays $699,000 Sited on wooded acre, mature landscaping, privacy. Perfect setting for mother/ daughter situation. Close to Red Creek Park and beaches. Excl. F#66836 Hampton Bays $400,000 3 BR, 1 B, family room, office space, OHW, winter waterviews, moments from beach. Excl. F#66866 Riverhead $399,000 Condo with pondview in gated community. Open floor plan, 2 BR, 2 B, EIK, DA, LR w/ fpl, basement, garage, vaulted ceilings, skylight. Excl. #66873 East Quogue $365,000 Country charm, open floor plan, cathedral ceilings, loft area. 2 BR, 2 B, HWF, fireplace. Extensive brick work, room for pool, room to expand. Excl. F#53849 Hampton Bays $585,000 Ranch home 3 BR, 2 B, new windows, full finished basement w/ separate entrance, EIK, sited on .25-acre, deck adjoining the dining room. Excl. F#65419 East Quogue $420,000 2 BR, 2 B, detached 2 car garage, enclosed porch, peaceful back yard setting. 1/10 of a mile to Shinnecock Bay beach. A summertime retreat. Excl. F#66705 Hampton Bays $429,000 Stylishly renovated home, new windows and doors, renovated bathrooms, 3 BR, 1.5 B. Surprisingly roomy, private deck. F#64529 Prudential Douglas Elliman Quogue Office 631.653-6700 Hampton Bays $2,400,000 Centrally located one block west of Ponquogue Bridge to nearby beaches.15 newly renovated and redecorated units, some with private covered patios. Perfect for anglers participating in local tournaments. Marina can accommodate boats up to 26 ft. Excl. F# 66935 | Web#H9243 Luxury Living $1,125,000 Gorgeous traditional home, an open floor plan, large bedrooms, gourmet EIK and beautifully detailed baths. Deck and patio surround the pool and built-in spa, basketball court. Quiet upscale neighborhood for year round living and seasonal enjoyment. Excl. F# 63532 | Web#H55186 East Quogue $849,000 Dream home, quiet cul-de-sac, 4 BR, 2.5 B. Living room with fireplace, dining room with sliders to deck and yard. Comfy family room, inviting porch. Also for rent year-round @ $4,000 month. Excl. F#66321 | Web#H47510
Prudential Douglas Elliman Southampton Office 631.283.4343 Southampton $550,000 Land Opportunity. Private and wooded 1.3 acre retreat, minutes from Southampton village, ocean, ponds and bays. Room for 5 BR house, pool, cabana and generous gardens. Health permit in place. F#344701. Prudential Douglas Elliman Westhampton Beach Office 631.288.6244 Southampton Town nship $675,000 Investment/ Income Property. Mint 3/4 BR, 2 B, LR w/ fireplace, dining area, den, EIK. Newly remodeled top to bottom, legal 3-room rental apt. with private entrance, low taxes. Beautiful .92 acre property just minutes to ocean & Hamptons. F#65061 | Web#H28986 East Quogue $979,000 Waterfront private community, 4 BR, 2 B, custom gourmet Viking/ Sub Zero, granite kitchen, CAC, fpl, htd free form gunite pool, outdoor shower, pool side cabana bar. Steps to private beach. Over-sized deck, 75 ft. bulkhead, great bay views of Dune Road and bay bridge from master balcony. Co-Excl. F#67024 Westhampton Beach $2,150,000 Located SOH, in the center of WHB, newly built, 2 story post modern. 2nd floor master suite and each of the 4 guest BRs, own luxury bath, with a total of 5.5 B, 2 car garage, formal living, dining rooms, family room and EIK. IGP, private backyard. Excl. F#66930 Quogue $1,150,000 Custom built in 2001, post modern home features 4 BR, 2.5 B, CAC, fireplace, partially finished basement with entrance to backyard. Room to add a guest house or tennis court. Large 20 x 40 pool with slide, diving board, deck. Radiant heated stone floors in foyer, in the open kitchen with granite countertops facing the family room, and upstairs master bath. Excl. F#50273 Quogue $3,195,000 Waterfront. 1.4 waterfront acres gives you the opportunity to expand. Approximately 100 ft. of bulk heading, seperate dock, room for 3/4 boats, and easy access to the Quogue Canal. Prime village location and includes 5 BR, 3 B, CAC, fpl, EIK , dining area, large living room, den/ office, detached 2 car garage and room for pool. Excl. F#54825
Hampton Bays $350,000 Just Reduced. Best unit in Club on the Bay, wonderful waterfront compound in Southampton, gorgeous pool. Deep water boat slip, with its 12 ft. beam, lies in front of your deck. Back in the Hatterras and entertain from land and Eastport $747,777- $777,700 Spec- by sea at the same time! Owner has tacular unit in private cul-de-sac. Spa- added wainscotting, hardwood floors, cious bedrooms,1st floor master suite, a gourmet galley. Excl. F#43442 living room with extra windows, open TOWN AND COUNTRY RE loft, media and family room. ProfesEast Hampton Office 631-324-8080 sional landscaping, clubhouse, tennis, 1TownandCountry.com library, grand ballroom. Gated 24 hour entry. Numerous upgrades. Excl. Impeccably maintained with space F#66409 | Web#H50884 galore. This post and beam design is on a 1/3 acre of lush landscapes, 4 Calver ton $610,000 Peconic River BR with possible fifth with 2 BA. Contemporary. 4 BR, 2.5 B, set on Vaulted great room leaves no detail .67 acres. This enviable 2 story boasts behind for entertaining or family livfinished basement, hardwood flooring ing. Web#27336. Exclusive. and guest quarters, fireplace, cac. $725,000. East Hampton office Excl. F#66344 | Web#H48285 631-329-8080
Just listed and won't last. Edge of village one story home features living room with fireplace, kitchen, 3 BR, full basement and plenty of upside potential. Beautiful and fully cleared .5 acre with room for pool. Expansion possibilities. Walk to all. Web# 21311. Exclusive. $1,100,000. East Hampton office 631-329-8080 Newly renovated traditional built in 1900 has it all. Edge of village location with up to 5 BR, 2 BA, chefs kitchen and wide pine plank flooring. Situated on a very deep half acre with permit for pool. Walk to shops, restaurants and transportation. Fantastic opportunity. Web#36744. Exclusive. $1,095,000. East Hampton office 631-329-8080 G reat location and very private Just listed in Sagaponack. Barn style home on nearly 4 acres features living room with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, 4-5 BR, 3.5 BA, finished basement, central air and outdoor shower. Room for pool and tennis. Close to ocean, Sagg General Store and vineyards. Web#26128. $1,750,000. East Hampton office 631-329-8080 Meticulously Maintained. In Northwest Woods on acre, this 4 BR, 4.5 BA home offers gourmet kitchen, oversized fireplace, full basement, pool or guest house and separate 2 car garage. Many amenities throughout. Being sold furnished. Web#29467. Exclusive. $1,795,000. East Hampton office 631-329-8080 Close to Sag Harbor Village. Well maintained 4 BR, 2.5 BA traditional with light, bright kitchen, FDR, den and 2 car garge. On private acre in waterfront community with room for pool. Web#23764. Co-Exclusive. $1,495,000. East Hampton office 631-329-8080 TOWN AND COUNTRY RE Bridgehampton Office 631-537-3200 1TownandCountry.com P re-Construction. Nestled on a wooded 2 acre lot between estates and breathtaking farm field views. Pass long country driveways to your new 7 BR, 6.5 BA home with heated pol and room for tennis. Located in the prestigious Water Mill North area, minutes from either Sag Harbor Village to the north, and Ocean Beaches to the south. Web#25256. Exclusive. $4,500,000. Bridgehampton Office 631-537-5200 Hampton Bays Ranch. 3 BR including master on st floor, 2 BA, full basement all site on .5 acres with room for pool and tennis. Folio# 26296. Co-Exclusive. $549,000. Bridgehampton Office 631-537-5200 Southampton Village. All the right bones to be adorable. Entry porch, living room, FDR, 2 BR, EIK, and garage. Full basement with outside entry includes workshop, bath, and wine cellar. Covered porch and cozy private garden. Located a lovely tree-lined Village street. Web#15035. Exclusive. $799,000. Janice Dalston Kreymborg 631-537-3200 ext.109 or 631-283-8821 Loaded with Potential. Totally rebuilt in 1989, this home retains the charm of the original. Living room, kitchen with skylights, dining area, 3 BR, 2 BA, foyer, mudroom with laundry, decks, and 2.5-car garage. Room to expand and pool. Convenient to beaches, school, restaurants, and shops. Web# 16143. Exclusive. $459,000. Janice Dalston Kreymborg 631-537-3200 ext.109 or 631-283-8821
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DAN'S PAPERS, August 15, 2008 Page 153 www.danshamptons.com
• • • • • •
GREEN CONSTRUCTION HEALTHY HOMES ENERGY EFFICIENCY RENEWABLE RESOURCES SUSTAINABLE MATERIALS COORDINATION WITH NATURE
Think k Globally...Actt Locally CUSTOM BUILDER - CONSTRUCTION MANAGER - CONSULTANT COME SEE OUR WORK IN PROGRESS AT:
1188 SCUTTLE HOLE ROAD BRIDGEHAMPTON EXCLUSIVE DISTRUBUTOR, MOLDPROOF™ PREVENT MOLD FOR LIFE OF STRUCTURE ($1,000,000 - WARRANTY) SPECIALISTS IN ADAPTIVE REUSE, RECYCLING AND IMPLEMENTATION OF THE “ART OF GREEN” SINCE 1975 - SOLAR/WIND/GEOTHERMAL - RADIANT HEAT - BACK-UP POWER SYSTEMS - NATURAL POOLS/SPAS
- CUSTOM INSULATION - ROOF GARDENS - RECLAIMED MATERIALS - NATURALAND NATIVE MATERIALS
Upscale Gated Apartment Style Living • Spacious one and two bedroom garden style apartments • Private entrance for every resident • Sunlit balcony or private patio for every residence • Wall to wall carpeting • Central air conditioning with individually controlled thermostats • Cozy eat-in-kitchen with sundrenched breakfast area • Washer/dryer in every apartment • Sparkling blue heated inground swimming pool, tennis courts, one mile jogging trail, 6, 000 sq.ft. Don’t delay, call now: resort style clubhouse with spectacular mini movie theater and fitness center • Near pristine beaches, 1000 Saddle Rock Road, Holbrook, NY, 11741 boating, fishing, golf, ferry, Directions: We are strategically located on the North LIE, LIRR, airport, terrific Service Road of Sunrise Highway between Broadway Street shopping mails, fine and Lincoln Avenue in Suffolk County. restaurants Rental Office is open: 10:00 am to 5:00 pm 7 days a week
Sound d incredible?
OUR R 30 0 YEAR R PROJECT T HISTORY Y INCLUDES: - LUXURY HOMES - RENOVATIONS/RESTORATIONS
A PRESTIGIOUS ADDRESS
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Emil Braun, Executive Director • (516) 322-6666 Member US/LI Green Building Council
www.holistichampton.com CALL NOW TO DISCUSS YOUR “GREEN” DREAM HOUSE! 24/7/52
(631) 563-0174
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WATERFRONT HOME with gorgeous views. Launch your boat from your private dock. Watch water birds from this lush setting. Three bedrooms, two baths, plus an artists studio, and expandable. IN#35923. EXCLUSIVE $1,700,000. DIRS: Three Mile Harbor Rd to Springy Banks Rd, right onto Oyster Shores Rd, Right onto Sound Pond #7.
THE CHARM OF THIS HOME begins as you roll up the driveway. It is just west of the Village of East Hampton. It offers everything and is replete with 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, and a wonderful living area that is large by any standard. There is a downstairs and upstairs master suite. F#54619. An EXCLUSIVE, it is new to the market at $1,950,000.
SUNSETS OVER THE WATER This remodeled cottage has 2 bedrooms, one bath, air conditioning and a full basement and garage. The windows facing southwest also have mechanized awnings to minimize glare. There are several possibilities that one might find useful in expanding the interior of the home. IN#55778. EXCLUSIVE $610,000.
AMAGANSETT OCEANFRONT on one of the most beautiful Atlantic Ocean beaches. This co-op has 360 sq. ft of living space consisting of a living room, kitchen, dining area, bedroom, bath, private deck and a heated community pool with private walkway just steps to the ocean. This would make a wonderful year round or vacation home. IN#55686. EXCLUSIVE $425,000.
ON JUST UNDER AN ACRE with over 3300 square feet, this almost finished traditional home is ready for you to select the appliances. The interior spaces are wonderfully planned. There are 4 bedrooms and 4 baths, a 2.5 car garage and unique structural items that make it a terrific look and wonderful buy. IN#25291. $1,295,000.
UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY! This cottage is set in a private community within 400 feet of the ocean. It features a living room w/fpl, kitchen, and a bedroom all leading to a patio surrounded by mature plantings. The maintenance of all common grounds as well as Town and Village taxes are included in the fee. IN#52704. CO-EXCLUSIVE Well priced at $895,000.
Kim Hovey
Helen Hillman
Tom Friedman
Betty Fox
Penny Stark
Gabrielle Ruddock
Mrs. Condie Lamb Agency YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BROKER FOR 45 YEARS
9 North Main Street, East Hampton, NY 631-324-2424 Our website @ www.lambagency.com is updated daily.
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Dinner Is Served - Without Canadian Seafood Over 4,500 U.S. Businesses and 600,000 individuals are boycotting Canadian seafood* until Canadaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s commercial seal hunt ends for good. Every Spring, Hundreds of Thousands of Baby Seals Are Clubbed and Shot to Death for Their Fur in Canada. Seals as Young as Twelve Days Old are Killed by Fisherman Who Earn 95% of Their Income Through Fishing and Only 5% From the Seal Hunt. Our thanks to the restaurants and grocery stores in New York for their support, including the following:
)BSSJT 5FFUFS t 5SBEFS +PF T t 8IPMF 'PPET 42 at the Ritz Carlton Westchester, White Plains; Alto Cinco, Inc., Syracuse; Amy's Place Restaurant, Buffalo; Apollo, Rochester; Artisanal Fromagerie & Bistro, New York; Barbounia, New York; Bar Stuzzichini, New York; Bedells at West Wind, Freeport; The Beekman Arms & Delamater Inn, Rhinebeck; Besito Restaurant, Roslyn, Huntington; Blossom Restaurant, New York; Boqueria, New York; Butter, New York; Ca' Mea Ristorante, Hudson; CafĂŠ St. Bart's, New York; Calibash Caribbean Restaurant, Jamaica; Calbash Fine Food & Spirits, Mount Vernon; Candle 79, New York; Cara Mia, New York; Centolire Restaurant, New York; Ciao Bella Ristorante Sicilia, Hudson; City Crab & Seafood Co., New York; City Hall Restaurant, Tribeca; Coco Pazzo, New York; Coco de Ville, New York (Opening Soon); Cornelia Street CafĂŠ, New York; Corner CafĂŠ & Bakery, New York; Danal, New York; Deborah â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Life Love Food, New York; DeBruce Country Inn on the Willowemoc, DeBruce; Demarchelier Restaurant, New York; Destino, New York; Dinosaur Bar-B-Que, New York; Dishes, New York; Dorian's Seafood Market, New York; Duvet, New York; Eastchester Fish Gourmet, Scarsdale; Emerson's Restaurant, Babylon; Esperanza Mansion, Bluff Point; Esperanza Rose, Bluff Point; Extra Virgin, New York; Fables CafĂŠ, Buffalo; Fish, New York; Fort William Henry Resort & Conference Center, Lake George; Frankie & Johnnie's Steakhouse, Rye; Fresh, New York; Frying Pan, New York; FSH, New York (Opening Soon); Galaxy Global Eatery, New York; Galitos Restaurant, Mount Vernon; Geneva on the Lake, Geneva; George's, Bronx; Gino's Restaurant, Bronxville; Grace Bar and Restaurant, New York; Gramercy Tavern, New York; H2O Seafood Grill, Smithtown; Havana Central at the West End, New York; Havana Central, New York; Hellâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Kitchen, New York; High Falls CafĂŠ, High Falls; Hillside Manor Restaurant, Kingston; Hunan Larchmont, Larchmont; Icon Restaurant, New York; Il Mulino, Glen Cove; Inside, New York; Jack's Oyster House, Albany; JC Fogarty's Restaurant, Bronxville; Jefferson Restaurant, New York; JLX Bistro, Sag Harbor; K Fly, New York; Kellari Seafood Taverna, New York; Kellari's Parea Greek Bistro, New York; Kiss & Fly, New York; Kraft Bistro, Bronxville; La Panetiere, Rye; La Tourelle Resort & Spa, Ithaca; Laila Restaurant, Brooklyn; Lanterna Tuscan Bistro, Nyack; Le Chateau Restaurant, South Salem; Le Pere Pinard, New York; Le Perigord, New York; Le Refuge, New York; Lenny's, New York (7 Locations); Leonard's Seafood, New York; Louis XVI, Patchogue; Margo & Frank's Mermaid Restaurant, Freeport; Mexican Radio, Hudson, New York; Mezzaluna, Scarsdale; Mumbo Gumbo, Sag Harbor; Mykonos CafĂŠ, Rochester; Nautilus CafĂŠ, Freeport; Nicky's Restaurant, White Plains; New York Steak House, Brooklyn; North Fork Table and Inn, Southhold; The Mountaineer Restaurant at North Woods Inn, Old Forge; One, New York; Oriole 9, Woodstock; Oscar's of St. James, St. James; Pacifico, Port Chester; Pampano, New York; Park Avenue CafĂŠ, New York; Pearl Oyster Bar, New York; Peasant CafĂŠ, Kingston; Peniche Tapas Restaurant, White Plains; Pepeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Restaurant Group: Burrito Loco, New York, Casa Pepe, Brooklyn, Da Rosina, New York, Las Ramblas, New York, Tio Pepe, New York; Pera, New York; Picholine, New York; Pig'n Whistle On Third, New York; Prime Restaurant, Huntington; Provence Restaurant, New York; Provence â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Albany, Albany ; Punch, New York; Restaurant Dano, New York; Restaurant Florent, New York; Ricky's Seafood Restaurant, Yonkers; Robertâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, Watermill; Rocco Dispirito, New York; Rocking Horse Ranch, Highland; Roth's Westside Steakhouse, New York; Sezz Medi, New York; Shaffer City Oyster Bar & Grill, New York; Shilla Restaurant, New York; Simply Divine Inc., New York; Sonora, Port Chester; South Fin Grill, Staten Island; Square Meal, New York; STK, New York; Stone Creek Inn, East Quogue; Stone Park CafĂŠ, Brooklyn; SueĂąos, New York; Swoon Kitchenbar, Hudson; Ted's Montana Grill, New York; Tenjune, New York; Terrapin Restaurant, Rhinebeck; The Art Institute of New York, New York; The Georgian Resort & Conference Center, Lake George; The Old Drovers Inn & Restaurant, Dover Plains; The Patio @ 54 Main, West Hampton Beach; The Pearl Room, Brooklyn; The Plaza CafĂŠ, Southhampton; The Stadium CafĂŠ, Saratoga Springs; The Sterling Inn, New Rochelle; Town, New York; Trail's End Tavern & Grill, Windham Mountain, Windham; Union Square CafĂŠ, New York; Verdis of Whitestone, Queens; Villa Roma Resort & Conference Center, Callicoon; Water Club Restaurant, New York; Yono's, Albany; Zanzibar Restaurant & Lounge, New York; Zest, New York
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2100 L Street, NW, Washington, DC 20037 202-452-1100 *Some are boycotting all seafood for Canada; others are choosing to boycott snow crabs or other seafood from regions involved in the hunt.
EXTRAORDINARY VEHICLES. EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY.
0
$
SIGN$ & DRIVE $ 0
DOWN
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FIRST MONTH
Not Actual Model
799
$
SECURITY DEPOSIT
Not Actual Model
2008 Range Rover Sport HSE PER. MO./39-MO. LEASE* Due at signing: Sales Tax & DMV fees
COLD WEATHER PACKAGE • NAVIGATION • BLUETOOTH® • SATELLITE RADIO† • Front & Rear Park Distance Control • Bi-Xenon Headlights • Heated Windshield • HomeLink® Wireless Control System • Front and Rear Fog Lamps • Rain-Sensing Windshield Wipers
499
$
2008 Land Rover LR2 HSE PER. MO./48-MO. LEASE** Due at signing: Sales Tax & DMV fees
COLD CLIMATE PACKAGE • BLUETOOTH® • SATELLITE RADIO† • 19” Wheels • Push-button Start • Rear Park Distance Control • 60/40 Split Folding Rear Seat • Leather • Air Conditioning • Automatic • 6 Cylinder • Complimentary Scheduled Maintenance
*39-mo c/e lease of 2008 Range Rover Sport HSE. MSRP $60,700. Ttl pymnts $30,362. Due at Incep: tax, title & regis. 1st mo. payment waived up to $799. **48-mo c/e lease of 2008 Land Rover LR2 HSE. MSRP $37,650. Ttl pymnts $23,453. Due at Incep: tax, title & regis. 1st mo. pymnt waived up to $499. Lessee resp for repairs, insurance, opts, maint, excess wear & use + $.18/mi over 12K mi/yr (LR2), $.30/mi over 10K mi/yr (Range Rover Sport). Subject to avail & apprvl of prim lend source. Prices incl all Mfr to Dlr incentives. Must take dely by 8/23/08. †Satellite Radio does not incl. Sirius mo. fee. Not resp for typographical or photo errors.
THE US IN T VISIT DEN A E GAR IC I Q I T A CL SS BOU N O T TH THRU AMP THE H AY, AUG. 24 1ST G. 3 SUND AY, AU SUND
Land Rover Southampton 355 Hampton Rd. 631-287-4141 Other Centres in Glen Cove, Huntington & Massapequa
www.landroverLI.com The new look of
JAGUAR XF
Visit us in the Boutique Garden at
The Hampton Classic
JAGUAR XK
Sunday, Aug. 24th thru Sunday, Aug. 31st JAGUAR SOUTHAMPTON 355 Hampton Road 631.287.5151 www.jaguarsouthampton.com Also in Huntington
C ustom L uxury H omes by Highland Development Associates
Highland Development has been guided by a standard of excellence in the design-build of Custom Luxury Homes for 25 years in Palm Beach and most recently in the Hampton’s. Our top architectural designers and experienced construction team are available to create your Luxury Custom Home.
Southampton, New Yo rk
Palm Beach, Florida
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 7,000 S.F. A/C 6 Zones (plus 2,000 S.F. finished basement) – 10 ft. Ceilings (Decorator Furnished – Furnishings Optional)
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - DIRECT OCEAN FRONT 14,000 s.f. - Ocean views from all rooms - 6 bedroom suites 8 baths - 6-car garage - oceanside pool and spa
6 Bedroom suites, 8 full baths, large formal dining room cathedral ceiling, great room, large gourmet kitchen and family room, entertainment center, 3-car heated garage, pool and spa, 2 acres; site plan approved for tennis and much more.
Fully-Decorator Furnished - This NEW Mediterranean custom creation includes a luxurious master suite w/spacious master bath, formal dining room with conditioned wine room, gourmet kitchen and breakfast room, family room, billiard room and great room each with fireplace and customized 15-ft high ceilings.
Sale Price Upon Request
Sale Price Upon Request
Owner: Highland Development Assoc. LLC - www.hdahomes.com For more info and inspection: (917) 273-1773 or (631) 537-2707 Video Tour at www.hdahomes.com/estatesforsale_ny.html
Owner: Highland Development Assoc. LLC - www.hdahomes.com For more info and inspection: (917) 273-1773 or (631) 537-2707 Visit web site for floor plans and renderings www.PremierEstateProperties.com (Web Ref# R2741432)
DIRECTIONS: Less than ten minutes from Southampton Village – West on Hill St. (Old Montauk Highway) to St. Andrews Rd. Then north on St. Andrews approx. 1 mile to Parrish Pond Estates sign. Turn left and follow to #34 Parrish Pond Lane
DIRECTIONS: Located in Boca Raton, Highland Beach just one half mile north of Spanish River Crossway - 4201 South Ocean Blvd, AIA.
Owner Direct - Broker cooperation welcomed.
Owner Direct - Broker cooperation welcomed.
Photographs are for illustration purposes only. No warranty or representation, expressed or implied, is made as to the accuracy of the information contained herein, and same is submitted subject to errors, omissions, change of price, or other conditions, withdrawal without notice, and to any special listing conditions, imposed by owner.
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OVERLOOKING HORSE FARM
NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT...
OVERLOOKING EQUESTRIAN RESERVE The most desired luxuries are featured in this new, light filled 3,000 sq.ft. custom home with spacious open floor plan, double fireplace, heated gunite pool, 2-car garage. Web#22386. EXCLUSIVE. $2,500,000 East Hampton Office 631-324-8080
Endless opportunitites: an equestrianâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s dream, development options, or create your family estate on 20-plus magnificent acres on the doorstep of East Hampton Village. Web#05869 EXCLUSIVE. $5,500,000 The Slater Team 631-324-8080 ext.42 or 516-383-2508
Builder's own "eclectic farmhouse revival" on .5 acre offering 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, and gourmet kitchen. From the Brazilian cherry floors to the hand-crafted fireplace this home is a must see. EXCLUSIVE. Web#18135. $1,695,000 Tracy Annacone 631-324-8080 ext. 16 or 516-885-5561
Equestrian HOUSE, STALLS & PADDOCK Renovated 4-bedroom, 3.5-bath home on 1.8 acres with 3 stalls, paddock, and room for tennis. Home features living, dining and kitchen area that opens to covered porch overlooking heated pool. Web#45306. EXCLUSIVE. $1,950,000 Nicole DiSunno 631-324-8080 ext. 19 or 631-255-3503
Properties
PRIVATE 4 ACRES WITH ROOM FOR HORSES Highly energy-efficient house is made from poured concrete, which allows for a temperate climate in winter or summer. Room for a pool/pool house, tennis, garage/studio and horses. Web#16233. EXCLUSIVE. $1,395,000 Bob Steiner 324-8080 ext. 41 or 917-561-3423
11.5 BRIDGEHAMPTON ACRES
14.61 CUTCHOGUE ACRES
30-ACRE HORSE FARM
Room for horses and a barn on the 11.5 acres of agricultural reserve. Web#04367. $2,500,000
Two-acre buildable flag lot with barn plus 14.61 acres with development rights. Many opportunities, perfect for horses. Web#03924. $1,600,000
Bridgehampton offering Includes barn, paddocks and stable. Call for details. Web#05862. Price Upon Request.
Janet Hummel 631-537-3200 ext.101
Southold Office 631-765-0500
Judi A. Desiderio 631-324-8080 ext.21
1TownandCountry. com EAST HAMPTON
324-8080
BRIDGEHAMPTON
537-3200
Owned and Operated by Town & Country Real Estate of the East End LLC
SOUTHAMPTON
283-5800
NORTH SEA HARBOR
283-0505
WESTHAMPTON BEACH
288-3030
MATTITUCK
298-0600
SOUTHOLD
765-0500