Arts & Entertainment 7-1-15

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Independent/Jessica Mackin

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July 1, 2015

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The Independent

ntertainment July 1, 2015

Highway Restaurant & Bar See Dining Page B-33

Specializing in Retractable Awnings, Exterior Solar Screens & Storm Shutters OUR26TH 25TH YEAR YEAR OUR

Create your favorite outdoor space.

631-725-3651 theawningcompany.com

CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE OR STOP BY OUR DESIGN CENTER AT 1668 SAG HARBOR TURNPIKE

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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

July 1, 2015

It’s goIng to be a Strong Summer

Transform with our award-winning barre classes at exhale Bridgehampton

“I take Core Fusion Barre classes at exhale — they’re tough in a good way, and make me feel not only stronger, but also stretched out and limber” - April Long, Executive Beauty editor at Elle, June 2015

exhale Bridgehampton 2415 Main St Bridgehampton, NY 11932 exhalespa.com/bridgehampton | 212.561.6400

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www.hamptondaze.com

Compiled by Jessica Mackin

Photos by Nanette Shaw & Jessica Mackin

Bill Cunningham

Photographer Bill Cunningham's Facades opened at the Southampton Arts Center on Saturday.

Pick up a copy of the July issue of Hampton Day Magazine. Or read online at www.hamptondaze.com.

Southampton Animal Shelter

On Saturday evening Jean Shafiroff and Sequin in Southampton hosted a special cocktail kickoff event for the Southampton Animal Shelter Gala. The gala takes place on July 18. For tickets visit www.southamptonanimalshelter. com.

Read weekly in The Independent

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Mar_IndepHalf_EventsAd_Jun15_Mar_IndepHalf_EventsAd_Jun15 6/29/15 11:52 PM

July 1, 2015

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SUMMER 2015

Photos by Annemarie Davin

ART EXHIBITIONS JUNE 27-JULY 25

ANYA GALLACCIO

RECEPTION: JUNE 27, 4-8PM

AUGUST 1-29

RYAN MCGINNESS

RECEPTION: AUG. 1, 4-8PM

SEPTEMBER 5-OCTOBER 17

MICA MARDER

RECEPTION: SEPT. 5, 4-8PM

MUSIC AT THE SILAS MARDER GALLERY FREE MUSIC SERIES CURATED BY THE FORMER JAZZ CRITIC OF THE NEW YORK TIMES PETER WATROUS AND NOAH GARABEDIAN. Live performances at 6PM prior to the film screenings on Fridays.

Hampton Sun

JULY 10

KRISTIN SLIPP AND DOV MANSKI

JULY 24

STAR ROVER: WILL GRAEFE and JEREMY GUSTIN

AUGUST 14

THE NOAH GARABEDIAN SEXTET

AUGUST 28

THE ANNA WEBBER QUARTET

FILMS ON THE HAYWALL FILMS ARE ON FRIDAYS FROM JUNE 26 - SEPTEMBER 4. FILMS ARE FREE. BRING A BEACH CHAIR, A BLANKET AND A PICNIC, FILMS START AT DARK, NOT BEFORE 9:00 PM. SET UP AT 8:45 AND ENJOY A MUSICAL PRELUDE. JULY 3 – SLEEPER (1973) | PG | 89 MIN DIR. WOODY ALLEN | STARRING WOODY ALLEN, DIANE KEATON, JOHN BECK JULY 10 – 2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY (1968) | G | 160 MIN DIR. STANLEY KUBRICK | STARRING KEIR DULLEA, GARY LOCKWOOD, WILLIAM SYLVESTER JULY 17 – THE GREAT ESCAPE (1963) | UNRATED | 172 MIN DIR. JOHN STURGES | STARRING STEVE MCQUEEN, JAMES GARNER, RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH JULY 24 – THE MUPPET MOVIE (1979) | G | 95 MIN DIR. JAMES FRAWLEY | STARRING JIM HENSON, FRANK OZ, JERRY NELSON JULY 31 – COOL HAND LUKE (1967) | PG | 126 MIN DIR. STUART ROSENBERG | STARRING PAUL NEWMAN, GEORGE KENNEDY, STROTHER MARTIN AUGUST 7 – YOU CAN’T TAKE IT WITH YOU (1938) | UNRATED | 126 MIN DIR. FRANK CAPRA | STARRING JEAN ARTHUR, JAMES STEWART, LIONEL BARRYMORE AUGUST 14 – ENTER THE DRAGON (1973) | R | 102 MIN DIR. ROBERT CLOUSE | STARRING BRUCE LEE, JOHN SAXON, JIM KELLY AUGUST 21 – BRAZIL (1985) | R | 132 MIN DIR. TERRY GILLIAM | STARRING ROBERT DE NIRO, JONATHAN PRYCE, KIM GREIST AUGUST 28 – GRIZZLY MAN (2005) | R | 103 MIN DIR. WERNER HERZOG | STARRING TIMOTHY TREADWELL, AMIE HUGUENARD, WERNER HERZOG SEPTEMBER 4 – THE PARTY (1968) | PG | 99 MIN DIR. BLAKE EDWARDS | STARRING PETER SELLERS, CLAUDINE LONGET, NATALIA BORISOVA

Hampton Sun skin care hosted a 10 year anniversary event at Circo on Friday in Southampton.

120 Snake Hollow Road · Bridgehampton 631.702.2306 · info@silasmarder.com · Photo: Phill Lehans

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July 1, 2015

THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

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Photos by Richard Lewin, Annemarie Davin

All Against Abuse

Leaves Of The Tree

The Retreat, the East End’s only comprehensive domestic violence services agency, hosted its 20th Annual All Against Abuse benefit, “Roaring 20’s Summer Soiree,” on June 20 at the Ross School Lower Campus Field House in Bridgehampton.

The movie Leaves of the Tree made its New York City premiere at the Soho International Film Festival last month and is based on a book by David J. Healey. Pictured here are David and his wife Becky Healey, Sarah Sebastiana, Donna McKenna, C.S.A., Tyler Hollinger, Marisa Brown, Ante Novakovic, Kresh Novakovic, Gaetano Sciortino, Claudio Colomba and Tommy Hill, owner of East End Limousine who sponsored the movie in Hampton Daze Magazine. You can visit www.leavesofthetreethemovie. com to see where to catch a screening.

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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

July 1, 2015

L I V E O N S TA G E @ G U I L D H A L L

Photo by JD Urban

Reserved For Rondee plus 2/3

Goat with special guest Pandafan Friday July 10 at 8pm From $25

Sue Costello - I Wasn’t Trying To Be Funny Friday July 17 at 8pm From $22

DINNER WITH JACKSON POLLOCK

Carmen Marc Valvo

Tuesday, July 7 at 5pm

Sunday July 12 at 11am From $15 / $75 post VIP Reception

by Robyn Lea

The stories behind the recipes with author Robyn Lea, Chef Michael Rozzi of The 1770 House & Ruth Appelhof

In Conversation with Pamela Fiori

FREE Admission

Mavis Staples

Saturday August 15 at 8pm From $55

Photo by Richard Brown

Staged Reading STEINBRENNER!

A new play by Ira Berkow and Bill Madden Sunday August 2 at 8pm Starring Richard Kind From $30

JB Smoove Saturday August 22 at 8pm From $45 Photo by Chris Strong

© Seth Olenick

SPONSORS G u i l d H a l l 15 8 M a i n S t E a s t H a m p t o n T i c ke t s a t G u i l d H a l l . o r g 6 3 1 . 3 2 4 . 4 0 5 0 ; T h e a t e r m a n i a . c o m ; o r 1 . 8 6 6 . 8 11 . 4 111

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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

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Independent/Image.net Getty Images

Ralph Lauren At Wimbledon Ralph Lauren and Vogue invited guests to an elegant Wimbledon Summer Cocktail Party on June 22, held at The Kensington Palace Orangery in London. The event, hosted by Alexandra Shulman and Boris Becker, was in celebration of Ralph Lauren’s 10th year as Official Outfitters of The Championships, Wimbledon. Guests enjoyed live entertainment including a DJ set by Chelsea Leyland.

PECONIC LAND TRUST PROTECTING OUR HERITAGE The Peconic Land Trust conserves Long Island’s working farms, natural lands, and heritage for our communities now and in the future.

Since 1983, the Trust has worked with landowners, communities, partner organizations, and local government to protect over 11,000 acres, including more than 6,000 acres of farmland, miles of hiking trails, and over 4,000 acres of preserves and natural lands that protect watersheds, ocean fronts, wildlife habitats, and scenic vistas.

The Peconic Land Trust, a non-profit charitable organization, raises funds for its conservation efforts primarily through donations from people like you.

The Trust does NOT collect or distribute the CPF 2% real estate transfer tax.

To learn more about the Peconic Land Trust, please call us at 631.283.3195 or visit our website at www.PeconicLandTrust.org.

296 Hampton Road | PO Box 1776 Southampton, NY 11969

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July 1, 2015

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July 1, 2015

THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

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At The

Memory Motel 10 PM

692 Montauk Highway • Montauk 631.871.0475

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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

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Party Like A One-Percenter

By Kitty Merrill This ain’t your granny’s Fourth of July cookout, with hotdogs and yellow mustard, baked beans balanced on a paper plate, watermelon and ice pops for dessert. In Hamptons Entertaining: Creating Occasions To Remember, Annie Falk offers a glimpse behind the hedges surrounding the East End’s most opulent estates and we get to see how the one-percenters party.

Boasting a bounty of sensual photographs, Falk’s lovely coffee table book appeals to both the reader’s inner chef and inner designer. It tugs at the philanthropist within, too, since all proceeds from the sale of Hamptons Entertaining benefit the Peconic Baykeeper, the local nonprofit dedicated to protecting and preserving waterways.

Eighteen parties – from a dinner party aboard Raysa and Alfy Fanjul’s luxury yacht docked in Sag Harbor to a Halloween fest at the home of Judith and Rudy Giuliani – are featured. Table settings, amazing vistas, sumptuous menus with over 80 recipes are guaranteed to leave the

observer agog. An additional section including favorite Hampton’s libation prompts a thirst for both the drink and the unusual glassware.

Salivating yet? Check out the menu for Fourth of July on the Green, a sit down dinner for eight to ten with your hosts Jocelyn and Michael Pascucci, owner of the Sebonack Golf Club in Southampton: Watermelon Gazpacho Sliced Heirloom Tomato and Mozzarella Salad Gemelli a la Creole Steamed Long Island Lobsters Carrot Cake with Cream Cheese Frosting The Pascucci’s Classic Cheesecake.

Prepared by Sebonack’s Executive Chef Anthony Giacoponello, the menu includes wine pairings: A m i s f i e l d P i n o t N o i r, E p i s o d e Cabernet Savignon Blend, and Portea Chenin Blanc.

Hamptons Entertaining includes tips from hosts, as well as a guide to services they use. Featured dishes are prepared by caterers or chefs and credit is given. 230 Elm Caterers, for example, crafted the recipes for the Guiliani’s holiday luncheon, though Judith noted she often begins

shopping for her parties a year in advance.

Ta s t e m a k e r s h i g h l i g h t e d i n Hamptons Entertaining include a glittering array of financial titans and media moguls, and the reader is afforded the chance to take an intimate look at the so-called lifestyles of the rich and famous. Still, even less well-heeled can be inspired and take away an array of ideas for more humble soirees.

Falk learned to cook from the legendary chef Roger Vergé at Le Moulin de Mougins in Provence. She lives in Palm Beach and New York.

In his foreword, renowned chef, cookbook author, and co-owner of Le Bernardin in New York City, Eric Ripert foreshadows what readers will find in Hamptons Entertaining: “This book embodies and celebrates all the nuances that make the Hamptons such a unique and welcoming escape from reality.

It embraces a side of the East End that is often overlooked: the natural beauty of the area and the warmth of its residents.” An appreciation of the Hamptons’ unspoiled beauty, as well as the different character of its villages, beaches, and waterways

Thursdays are the new Fridays @ LI Aquarium!

August, we’ll have live music, a specialty themed menu, cash bar and good times, all taking place

July 9

behind the Aquarium on the banks of Peconic River.

Reggae on the River Jamaican themed menu $59.95/person

All events start at 6pm.

p

son ca

50 per

July 2 Country Night With country music

by CRAIG ROSE American BBQ menu $59.95/person

On Thursday evenings throughout July and

e s on th oat d ride B Limite plorer Tour x .

E le is b t Atlan l be availa wil 5 pm. and 7:1 g. m p 6 t in t $10 – a ther Permit / trip Wea acity

is apparent throughout the book, Ripert notes.

Entertaining is about giving back, the chef continues – “being appreciative of what you have and wanting to share it.” With proceeds benefitting the Baykeeper, Falk’s “sharing” is purely philanthropic demonstrating, according to Ripert, a commitment to maintaining that which makes the Hamptons magical.

July16 LONG I SLAND

/ EAST END

Make it a lo ng add an ove weekend and rnight stay !

+ butterflies, bugs & birds!

431 East Main Street, Riverhead, NY 11901 631.208.9200, ext. 426 | LongIslandAquarium.com Guests 21 and older only. All prices plus tax. 72-hour cancellation, within 72 hours, no refund or credit.

Reservations required – call 631.208.9200, ext. 426.

Lobsterbake With rock music

by KICKIN’ IT Lobster & Clambake $74.95/person

July 23 Luau With pop music by TONY SIDITO Hawaiian themed menu $59.95/person

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July 1, 2015

THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

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Photos by Pam Deutchman / www.society-in-focus.com

TAKE A BACKYARD VACATION

Landscape Pleasures Parrish Art Museum Landscape Pleasures private cocktail reception took place on June 13 in Southampton.Â

aaeh

Ins Mos tal t U lati 2 wnder ons ee ks

r Large New �

8 ’4 1 ction Proje

Artists Alliance of East Hampton 501(c)3 non-profit organization presents

21st Annual Member Art Exhibit

s '/ 'REEN REDUCE AIR CONDITIONING COSTS BY s 3UNESTAÂŽ !WNINGS ARE CUSTOM MADE WITH OVER FABRIC OPTIONS AVAILABLE s "LOCK THE SUN LOWER YOUR ENERGY COSTS REDUCE INDOOR TEMPERATURES ALL AT ONCE s #ALL US TODAY FOR A FREE IN HOME ESTIMATE

July 4 - 12, 2015 Ashawagh Hall 780 Springs Fireplace Road Springs

Fall Service & Storage

Reception Sunday, July 5 5 to 8 pm

631-287-6080 CALL CAROL OR BILL DUFFY 888-AWNING-8 FOR A FREE ESTIMATE

Gallery hours: Saturday, July 4: 9am - 6pm, Sunday, July 5: 12 noon to 8pm Monday, July 6 through Friday, July 10: 12 noon to 6 pm Saturday, July 11: 9am to 6pm Sunday, July 12: 12 noon to 4pm

www.EastEndAwning.com Custom door and window awnings. Residential and commercial.

Visit our website:

We accept MasterCard, Visa and American Express 2408 6304

www.aaeh.org

IN THE NEWS

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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

July 1, 2015

Now thru July 19

East Coast Premiere!

From the writer of The West Wing and House of Cards!

LennyStucker.com

EXTENDED DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND!

A New Play By

Rick Cleveland Directed by

Mark Clements Starring

COME LAUGH! Monday, July 6

JIM BREUER

Comedy Central, SNL, Fridays with Breuer

Tony Award Winner

Betty Buckley

Monday, July 13

AL MADRIGAL

Cats, Sunset Boulevard, Oz

The Daily Show with Jon Stewart, The Tonight Show, The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson

Monday, July 20

PAUL REISER

Whiplash, Mad About You

Drama Desk Award Winner

SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT EVENT!

Saturday, July 25

DARRELL HAMMOND

Saturday Night Live, Scary Movie 3, Epic Movie Media Sponsor

Sponsored in part by

August 4-30

Book by Doug Wright Music by Scott Frankel Lyrics by Michael Korie Directed by Michael Wilson

baystreet.org

Rachel York

City of Angels, Victor/Victoria, Dirty Rotten Scoundrels

631-725-9500

Entertainment subject to change

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July 1, 2015

Night Moves Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Email to jessica@indyeastend. com.

The Beach Boys Celebrate the Fourth of July weekend with Guild Hall in East Hampton and The Beach Boys on Friday at 7 PM. Get your seat before they sell out. Dinner immediately following at a beautiful private residence. For more info visit www.guildhall.org.

Jokes Comedian Mike Birbiglia brings his “Thank God for Jokes” Tour to Westhampton Beach Performing Arts Center on Friday at 8 PM.

THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

By Jessica Mackin

Christos Rafalides - vibraphone tomorrow at Bay Burger in Sag Harbor at 7 PM. Free admission. Visit www. thejamsession.org.

The Grateful Dead The Suffolk Theater in Riverhead presents a streaming party of The Grateful Dead’s Final Show starting at 5:30 PM on Saturday with pre-concert music by Half-Step. Stream starts at 8 PM. Visit www.suffolktheater.com.

Talkhouse GE Smith, Will Lee, Chad Smith with Taylor Barton will perform at the Stephen Talkhouse in Amagansett tonight at 8 PM.

Mambo Loco The Jam Session Sand Castle Contest 3x7.5:Layout 1 6/29/15 11:51 AM Page 1 Parrish Art Museum in Water Mill The Jam Session Inc. presents

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ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

presents “Sounds of Summer,” on Friday at 6 PM with music by Mambo Loco. Visit www.parrishart.org.

Live Music Navy Beach in Montauk will host live music for the fourth of July weekend.

On Saturday local musician Nancy Atlas will perform a pre-fireworks sunset set beginning at 5 PM. On Sunday local reggae favorites Winston Irie and Twister take the stage together for a sunset set beginning at 5 PM. Memory Mondays Every Monday night head to the Memory in Montauk for a weekly party with drink specials at 10 PM. Solé East Weekly nightlife at The Backyard Restaurant at Solé East Resort features: Reggae favorite Winston Irie and the Selective Security Band perform live at 9 PM every Thursday; DJ Faze will spin every Friday night, Saturday

35th Annual Great Bonac Fireworks Show

Fireworks by Grucci!

July 18th 9:25 pm 3 Mile Harbor, East Hampton Simulcast on WPPB 88.3 Your Donation not only ensures that these events will continue, but more importantly it helps the people, programs & projects here on the East End.

24th Annual East Hampton SandCastle Contest August 1st 9am-4pm Atlantic Avenue Beach, Amagansett Take Hamptons Free Ride from ST. Michael’s Lutheran Church THE CLAMSHELL FOUNDATION PO Box 2725 East Hampton, NY 11937 www.clamshellfoundation.org facebook.com/theclamshellfoundation

IN THE NEWS

poolside starting at 1 PM and Saturday nights; and Sunday is Jazz and Bosso Nova Brunch with music by Ludmilla and Marcello from 10 AM to 2 PM. Zokkon Zokkon, on Montauk Highway in East Hampton, offers live reggae music every Friday night at 7 PM. Social Thursdays Every Thursday at Southampton Social Club enjoy half priced drinks and bottles and late night eats from 11 PM to midnight.

Wolffer Sunset Fridays and Saturdays take place at Wolffer Estate Vineyards in Sagaponack every week from 5 to 8 PM. Enjoy live music and wines by the glass or bottle. Visit www.wolffer.com.

Fresh Hamptons Fresh hosts Happy Hour daily from 4 to 6 PM. Guests may enjoy half-priced bar food, house pours, tap beer and house wine at the bar.

Dockers Happy Hour Dockers in East Quogue presents the Five Dollar Friday Happy Hour on Fridays at 3:30 PM. Chef Scott has a $5 happy hour menu featuring your favorites plus some new dishes. Visit www.dockerswaterside.com.

Meeting House Creek Meeting House Creek Inn in Aquebogue hosts happy hour Monday through Friday from 3 to 6 PM. House drinks and wine are $4.50, domestic beer is $3, Heineken and Corona $4, and $5 appetizers. There is also a three course prix-fixe dinner served daily from 4 PM for $23. For more info call 631-722-4220.

Southampton Publick House Stop by for Monday Night Madness in the taproom featuring $5 pints, $5 burger platters, and $.50 wings.

Weekday happy hour runs from 4 to 7 PM. Wednesday is Ladies Night with drink specials at 9:30. Friday is all night happy hour with taproom specials and DJ Dory at 10 PM. Saturday night, dance to Hamptons classics served up

by DJ Brian at 10 PM. Indian Wells Tavern Indian Wells Tavern in Amagansett will now offer Happy Hour Monday through Friday from 4 to 6 PM at the bar only. The Happy Hour will feature a special menu with half priced appetizers and discounted drinks.

Buckley’s Inn Between Happy hour weekdays in Hampton Bays run from 4 to 7 PM. On Thursdays, it’s Buckley’s famous wing night with $15 all you can eat wings and all you can drink Miller Lite from 10 PM to 1 AM. Music by DJ Pauly and beer pong.

IN THE NEWS

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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

July 1, 2015

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invites you to the

families for families

CARNIVAL 12-4 pm

Saturday

AugUST 8, 2015 and if it rains...

SUNday

AugUST 9, 2015

@ ross SCHooL 18 Goodfriend Dr | East Hampton NY

Benefit to raise funds for

the Habitat suffolk Springs project Honoring

Information and Tickets Linda B. Shapiro | 631.725.2023 | lbspro@optonline.net Les Scheinfeld | 631.422.4828 x105 | les@habitatsuffolk.org or purchase at www.habitatcarnival.eventbrite.com

Committee (in formation)

Event Sponsors (as of 6/8/15)

Deirdre Herzog Diane Burke Erin Woudsma John Woudsma Joe Gonzalez Les Scheinfeld

Allisa Beth Cohen - Edible Encores Brown Harris Stevens Flowers by Topaz Hamptons Coffee Co. Influential New York Magazine Macaroni Kid Ross School Social Life Magazine South Fork Natural History Museum

Mark Masone Marla W. Schwenk Ron White Sharon Bacon Steph Busia Victor Joseph

Event Coordinator

Linda B. Shapiro/ LBS Productions

The Independent The ‘T’ Salon

Tickets Include Catered Lunch by Chef Peter Ambrose Endless Summer Catering

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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

by being assertive will you win. Trust your intuition and believe that, even if the situation looks difficult, you will know how to handle it.

ARIES (Mar. 20 - Apr. 20) You are challenged to stand by your beliefs and

values this week. Do not be afraid to defend what must be defended. Only

SINCE 1979

S CARTING ’ E D CO R .

FO

TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 21) You need to be a part of a discussion about the implementation of a new business idea this week. Be trustworthy, reliable and a good advisor. Speak seriously, but only if you have something to say.

Beware of being preoccupied with gain and status.

GEMINI (May 21 - June 22) Empower yourself by appreciating what you have done this week. You have attained a goal that will bring you lasting personal success and happiness.

Your reputation will be enhanced, as are your relationships with friends, relatives and business associates.

CANCER (June 22 - July 23) Empower yourself by appreciating what you have done this week. You have attained a goal that will bring you lasting personal success and happiness.

Your reputation will be enhanced, as are your relationships with friends, relatives and business associates.

(631) 324-8924 Self Load Dumpster Service Household Cleanouts Attic • Basement Garage • Cleanups

LEO (July 23 - Aug. 23) Acknowledge and celebrate the completion of an important course of action. Give thanks for the support, friendship and good things in your life. Enjoy mutual support with another person who is in the same boat. Feel complete.

Your Long Island Awning Specialist RRetractable etractable awnings awnings ccreate reate a ann oasis oasis of of sshade, hade, cooling cooling yyour our d deck eck a and nd hhome ome a and nd extending extending yyour our lliving iving sspace. pace. Manual Manual operation operation o orr motorized motorized with with wind wind and and ssun un a automation. utomation.

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VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 23) Your relationships reflect your own inner balance. Make sure that what is attracting you away from who, what and where you are now is not a reflection of the dissatisfaction you feel with yourself. Self-reflection is not always easy.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 23) You need seclusion to deal properly with your situation this week. Retreat from drama, conflict and distractions, and try to rid yourself of stress and anxiety. Ground and re-charge yourself. Look inward for a real change. Meditate. You can do it!

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 22) Your dedication has not only created a strong foundation, but the hard work done to meet your obligations and the effort required to produce your very best have resulted in many magical opportunities. Make sure you follow up this week!

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) You need to be independent. Empathy may distract you. Think with your head not with your heart. Devote your full attention and concentration to your situation or the volume of information will overwhelm you this week. Tell it like it is.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 - Jan. 20) You need to take a time-out. If you cannot stop, then conserve your energy and pace yourself. When you are over-committed, everything becomes a strain. Delay making decisions if exhaustion prevents good judgment this week.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 19) An opportunity may be coming your way the week. You must balance your urge to be rash or impetuous with the necessity to act in a mature, steady manner. Take the time to think things through, if you are lucky enough to have time to do so.

EMPRESS E MPR ESS M MARCESA A RCESA

8800-522-1599 00-522-1599 | ShadeandShutter.com ShaddeandShutter.com

IN THE NEWS

PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20) You need to choose wisely between two or more equally attractive allurements. Know that only if you feel satisfied with who and what you are right now, you will choose wisely. Get in touch with what is truly attractive to you.

NOTE: If you were born at the end or beginning of a sign, also read the sign before or after your birthday.

Monte Farber is the author of 40 bestselling metaphysical books including Karma Cards, and Sun Sign Secrets, with over two million copies in print in 14 languages. His wife and co-author Amy Zerner’s couture creations, jewelry and award-winning artworks exude her profound intuition and connection with spiritual symbolism. Call 631324-7695 for Enchanted World Store hours, class schedules or to make an appointment for an astrological consultation or psychic reading. Websites: www.TheEnchantedWorld.com, www.

AmyZerner.com. www.MonteFarber.com.

IN THE NEWS

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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

July 1, 2015

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SOLDIER RIDE THE HAMPTONS ®

DEDICATED TO LANCE CORPORAL JORDAN C. HAERTER

SATURDAY JULY 18, 2015

soldierride.org/thehamptons

REGISTRATION FEES: CYCLING 30- AND 60-MILE ROUTE

$50

MAY 1 — JUNE 18

$60

JUNE 19 — JULY 18

12 AND UNDER (30-AND 60-MILE ROUTE)

$25

MAY 1 — JUNE 18

$35

JUNE 19 — JULY 18

AMAGANSETT OR SAG HARBOR 5K WALK

$25

MAY 1 — JUNE 18

$35

JUNE 19 — JULY 18

REGISTER ONLINE AT

soldierride.org/thehamptons Enter Promo Code: PROMO2015 to receive a $5 discount

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS: 7 am – Registration and packet pickup 8 am – Sag Harbor 5K Walk opening ceremony 8:30 am – Soldier Ride and Amagansett 5K Walk opening ceremony Sag Harbor 5K Walk begins 9 am – Soldier Ride and Amagansett 5K Walk begins (walkers will begin once the cyclists depart)

10:30 am – Tribute to Lance Corporal Jordan C. Haerter 11 am – Lap of Heroes in Sag Harbor 12 pm – Community picnic at Amagansett Farm

HELP WARRIORS CYCLE TOWARD A

BETTER LIFE. ©2015 Wounded Warrior Project, Inc. All rights reserved.

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IN THE NEWS

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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

July 1, 2015

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July 1, 2015

THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

Lighting The Way Patricia Wagner turns loss into action with a light box campaign advocating for the Samuel Waxman Cancer Research Foundation.

Patricia Wagner is a woman who gets things done. As General Manager of the heliport on Manhattan’s East Side, Wagner leads a team that transports some of the world’s most powerful people via helicopter to local airports and to their weekend retreats in The Hamptons.

Many of the boldfaced names that pass by her office are aware that she is slowly recovering from a devastating dual loss. In late 2013, her first-born daughter Kristen died of ovarian cancer at the age of 29, and just eight weeks later, her husband of 33 years, Steven, passed away from pancreatic cancer.

Wagner acknowledges that she’s in a dark place in her life but takes solace in the love and support of her daughter Alexandra, a nurse at the women’s cancer unit at Memorial Sloan Kettering, and her son Jack, who works in public relations. Her team at the heliport has also rallied around her like a second family.

Despite this support, Wagner’s struggle with the injustice of having two of her loved ones taken from her by cancer is palpable. Her gentle blue eyes well up and her voice trails off to a whisper as she speaks of Kristen and Steven’s cancer experiences. However, Wagner’s steely resolve, a quality that makes her so good at her job, surfaces when she conveys her determination to strike back at cancer through advocacy for science.

To this end, she has donated advertising space on light boxes in the lobby of the heliport to the Samuel Waxman Cancer Research Foundation (SWCRF), providing the Foundation visibility among her influential clientele.

“Patricia Wagner has formidable grace, courage and generosity and we are very thankful for her friendship and support for our researchers’ work through this campaign,” says Samuel Waxman, M.D., Founder and CEO of SWCRF. Cancer first touched Wagner’s

life in the 1970s when her mother was diagnosed with ovarian cancer and uterine cancer. At 18, Wagner accompanied her mother to her chemotherapy treatments. Sadly, the cancer spread to her mother’s colon and she passed away within a year.

The experience made Wagner and her sisters highly vigilant about undergoing frequent screenings for cancer while they were growing up.

Wagner remembers raising a storybook family living the American Dream with her husband. Kristen, a bright and personable child, blossomed into a beautiful young woman who attended Hofstra University on a full honors scholarship. Upon graduating she lived the fantasy of many young women across the country by moving to Manhattan, starting a career at the cosmetics firm Estee Lauder and falling in love with Carter, a young man who worked in the music industry.

“She was just a city girl, enjoying her life, doing her thing,” Wagner said proudly. “She and Carter were perfect together. They were a beautiful union of two young, exciting people.”

In the summer of 2012, a dark cloud emerged over Kristen’s seemingly perfect life when she noticed clotting in her menstrual flow. After her physician attributed the clotting to a recent change in her birth control prescription, Wagner urged her to get a second opinion.

Doctors at NYU Langone Medical Center referred her to a specialist for an exam that detected a tumor on one of her ovaries.

A subsequent lacroscopic operation at NYU in October revealed that Kristen had Stage 2C ovarian cancer.

At the suggestion of her doctor, she had her eggs harvested, which was an expensive and stressful experience.

Kristen, however, was determined to take control of her cancer care, which included chemotherapy.

“She was very much in charge of her regimen,” said Wagner. “When she did something, she did it thoroughly. I called her the Master of Everything.”

Just before Labor Day of 2013, Kristen spiked a fever and shortly

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thereafter complained to her doctors of discomfort in her stomach, which was distended. A subsequent scan confirmed the unthinkable: her cancer had recurred. “This poor thing couldn’t get a break. The cancer kept coming back,” Wagner recalled. “Kristen didn’t even flinch. She never complained.”

Kristen’s deterioration accelerated throughout the fall. Although she was scheduled to undergo a second round of chemotherapy, she never accumulated enough red blood cells to enable her to withstand the treatment.

One terrible night, she experienced a rupture in the lining of her intestine, one of the common side effects of chemotherapy, and was rushed to a hospital in an ambulance.

Kristen was transferred to Columbia Presbyterian where Carter arranged for her to have a private room and Wagner never left her side. In October, Steven was experiencing excruciating back pain and a perceptive Kristen – ever the rock of the family – urged him to undergo testing from her hospital bed.

The results were another shocking blow to the family.

Steven had stenosis, a condition in which the roots in the spinal nerves are compressed, and pancreatic cancer in his lungs.

Kristen returned home for palliative care on November 2. Her cancer journey ended on November 5, her father’s birthday.

“There’s nothing harder than holding your child when she takes her last breath,” Patricia said. “You bring that child into the world and see their first breath and you never imagine that you’ll live to see them take their last one.

You want to scream. You want everyone to stop and make it right.”

The Wagners barely had time to process the loss of Kristen when they had to help Steven prepare for delicate spinal surgery. He was hospitalized at Memorial Sloan Kettering where he was informed that his kidneys were failing and his cancer was terminal. He passed away on January 28, 2014, at the age of 59.

Early this year, Wagner was introduced to the Waxman Foundation by her high-school friend Daniel Pollera, a Hamptons-based artist who created a painting that will benefit the SWCRF. Pollera’s work, “A Path to a Cure,” is featured prominently in the SWCRF campaign and is Patricia’s favorite ad for many reasons. The image, depicting a serene beach in Montauk – the site of many gatherings between the Wagner and Pollera families – reminds her of Kristen and Steven’s love of the beach.

Wagner is touched that her family’s story contributed to Pollera’s latest work and that it symbolizes the quest for a cancer cure that she has committed to supporting in the aftermath of her ordeal.

“This tragedy has to have a good ending,” she says. “It has to end with a cure and I have Kristen and Steven’s spirits to push me.”

For more infor mation about Wagner’s campaign with the Samuel Waxman Cancer Research Foundation, visit www.waxmancancer.org.

IN THE NEWS

ArtHamptons & Samuel Waxman Cancer Research Foundation ArtHamptons & Samuel Waxman Cancer Research Foundation join forces this year to raise funds toward helping cure cancer. The glamorous opening night preview of this years ArtHamptons will benefit SWCRF and Guild Hall. Join SWCRF and ArtHamptons in a mutual mission to help speed the pace of cancer research.

The much anticipated first look at the opening night preview at ArtHamptons assures that guests are among the first into the fair, to view the art and make selections before the fair opens to the general public. Enjoy open wine bar, specialty cocktails, and delicious treats as you explore the 70 galleries on display from 14 countries, showcasing the finest in contemporary art from all corners of the world. Uncover valuable treasures for every budget level.

ArtHamptons will salute Dr. Samuel Waxman, CEO of SWCRF on opening night at 6 PM in the VIP Lounge. The Foundation will also have a welcome booth in the art fair lobby during fair days. Stop by and say hello.

SWCRF believes that collaboration is the most critical means to bring advances from science more rapidly.

They fund innovative research to bring faster cures to patients. Their commitment has resulted in major breakthroughs, from discovering pathways to deliver drugs to identifying potential novel therapeutics.

Tickets to opening night are $125.

The pass enables fair entry for all four days and to private events.

ArtHamptons site will also be the same as SWCRF’s summer fundraiser, A Hamptons Happening, on Saturday, July 11, at the home of Maria and Ken Fishel. As one of the highlights of the Hamptons summer social season, this event features amazing food from over 30 NYC and Hamptons restaurants – along with a live and silent auction.

For tickets and other info visit www. waxmancancer.org.

Rick Friedman, Executive Director of ArtHamptons, has donated an elegantly framed, 1980 Robert Motherwell print, Easter Day, signed and annotated 47/75, for auction – and all proceeds go to SWCRF. Bidding starts at ArtHamptons tomorrow and ends July 11. Or buy it now at $6000 by contacting ann@hegshows.com.

For tickets and more info on ArtHamptons visit www.arthamptons. com.

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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

Live Auction Polaris eBikes His & Hers Electric Bikes, (the Rail and Nordic models) total value of $7,500 Maidstone Inn Fall weekend for 2 including picnic lunch, one dinner for two and breakfast daily; his and her bikes by BIKEID courtesy of Austere; a Naturopathica Facial, Massage and assorted products, a $250 gift certificate to Round Swamp; two $100 gift certificates to Rotations; Lunch for two at Fresh Hampton total package value $3,230 Rao's Dinner for 10 prepared in your home by Rao’s Chef Dino Gatto

Silent Auction

Steve Eichner Family Portrait Session at his studio in Long Beach or on the Beach $500 Jennifer Tattanelli grey optic leather Handbag $2,290 Emily Cho Folded Clutch in Turquoise $565 K. Gelfand Stoppen Crystal Necklace with Crystal, Carnelian, Aventurine with a beautiful Sterling Clasp $450 Great Rock Golf Club 8 Greens Fee Vouchers & Cart $400 Amy Zerner designed “Story Jacket” a one-of-a-kind embroidered and embellished denim art jacket $1,800 Ocie NY Meg Earrings & Meg Necklace $1,200 Ocie NY Caroline Earrings & Amy Necklace $280 Ocie NY Samantha Boat Necklace & Liza Earrings $395 Independent Newspaper Full Page Ad $2495 Emmelle Design Silk Wool Blend Jacket Size S $1,678 Brooks Brothers Signature 1818 Suit $1,300 Phyllis & Rosie 1 Xena Cuff Bracelet & 1 Rosarita T Necklace $440 Designs by Donna: Labradorite Beaded Tassel Necklace $600 Michael Kors Bag $298 Mark Masone Flowers by Topaz 6 Months Delivery Home or Office $900 Ada de Maurier 18K Yellow Gold Ring Center Topaz set w/Orange Sapphires & Diamonds $5,500 St. John Wardrobe $5,000 Rao's Table for 2 – Priceless!

Egidiana Maccioni, matriarch of the Le Cirque Restaurant Group, prepares Dinner for 10 in your home – Priceless!

Kramer Potraits Le Petite Portrait Children's Studio Portrait for up to 8 Children Ages 3 - 17 $3,500 Kramer Portraits Masterpiece Portrait for a Family, Single or Couple $5,500 Dior $4,000 gift certificate for a handbag of your choice plus a Dior Coffee Table Book Trattoria L'Incontro Dinner for 10 with Chef selected wine pairing $1,500 Corkbuzz NY 4 seats in wine class of your choice followed by dinner for 4 w/wine and a $250 gift certificate to Gourmet Garage package valued at $750 True East Charters 1/2 Day of Yachting for 10 in Peconic Bay Southampton--Sag Harbor, NY

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A two-night stay at Viva Wyndham Resorts – select from one of five resorts $500 Chic to Chic Pave Diamond Bracelet $2,995 1 Week Stay at the Ritz Carlton Key Biscayne $2,000 - $ 3,000 Lauren Phelps: Custom Designed Dress by Lauren Leonard $1,500 Paramount Builders A $5,000 gift certificate toward use of Private Jet 1958 Marc Chagall Lithograph from 69 Main Street Gallery $5,000 A $3,000 Minnie Rose Shopping Spree Dinner for 8 in your home in the Hamptons from Hamptons Exquisite Food $2,000 Arlotta Cashmere His & Her Robes & Slippers $1,300; Set of monogrammed standard shams courtesy of Julia B Couture Linens; Brittany Torres 1 Dozen Hand-Poured Candles; $150 gift card for Priv Beauty on Demand Total Package value of $4,200 East Hampton Dining Passport Gift Certificates including: Osteria Salina, Nick & Toni's, East Hampton Grill and Serafina Total Value of $900 $400 gift certificate to East Side Tennis Academy; Three personal training sessions with Robert Kildow and 2 Personal training sessions with Claudia Matles Total package value $1,100 Two Premium Tickets to "An American in Paris" on Broadway plus a $200 gift certificate to Lincoln Steak Total package of $700 Miami Package - $500 gift certificate to Prime 112 and a $150 gift certificate for Meat Market New York Four Seasons Weekend for two in City View Room plus Brunch at The Garden, a $250 gift certificate to Il Mulino and a $200 gift certificate to Red Farm; total package value of $3,450 Southampton Inn 2 Nights Stay Off Season, a $250 gift certificate to Tutto il Giorno, Southampton, $250 gift certificate to Roberts Total Package Value of $950 $1,000 gift certificate for Nicole Miller Online ; autographed Miles Redd Big Book of Chic Total Value of $1,100 Anguilla Caribbean Package - a 4 night stay for two at Malliouhana, An Auberge Resort, includes daily breakfast, afternoon tea and non-motorized sports, fitness and yoga; a $250 gift certificate to Blanchards, lunch for two at Jacala, a $160 gift certificate to Veya Restaurant, a Straw Hat gift certificate for $150 Total Package value of $2,600 One night weekend stay in a luxury one bedroom suite at the Kimberly Hotel with complimentary Hudson River Cruise, consultation with Dr. Brian Cohen plus a Hydrafacial and Caviar Mask, a $250 gift certificate to any one of the Fireman Hospitality Group restaurants including Redeye Grill, Trattoria Del'Arte, Cafe Fiorello, Bond 45, Brooklyn Diner, Fiorella, and Florian Total Package Value $1,200 Montauk Weekend Getaway – weekend stay for two at Gurney's Inn with Dinner and Spa Privileges, Dinner for two at Sole East Backyard Restaurant, a $75 gift certificate for Navy Beach Total Package Value $2,150 Two tickets to”Jazz in the Key of Life” on January 15, 2016, $300 gift certificate to Ed’s Chowderhouse courtesy of Jeffrey Chodorow Total Package of $540 Sag Harbor Weekend In Season Package - Sag Harbor Inn 2 Nights in Season, 2 Baseball Caps $1,020; Arlotta Food Studio Gift Basket, $300 gift certificate to Harlow East, Two tickets to “Grey Gardens The Musical” at Bay Street Theater , Lunch at the American Hotel Package Total $1,870 New York Dining Package – Dinner for two at Gotham Bar & Grill with Wine val. $500, $400 gift card to Gato, Brunch for Four at DBGB with wine pairing, $300 gift certificate to Circo, $200 gift certificate to TBar Steak & Lounge, and a $100 gift certificate to Lusardi’s Total Package Value of $1,750 $950 in Parking Passes from Car Park Systems $350 gift certificate to 27 Hamptons Salon Heidi Klein $1,000 gift certificate plus raffia tote with natural bamboo handles

For Tickets Visit

www.waxmancancer.org

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July 1, 2015

THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

Broadway Reporting From

By Isa Goldberg

I t ’s i n t e r e s t i n g t o s e e S i m o n Stephen’s new play at the Manhattan Theatre Club, if only because it seems so vastly different from his spectacularly staged, Tony Awardwinning adaptation of The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time.

(& Sometimes Off)

In Heisenberg, staged with a couple of chairs and tables that also function as a bed, Mary-Louise Parker plays a 42-year-old woman in pursuit of a 75-year-old man (Denis Arndt).

How their trajectories intersect and their experiences of crossed loves

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are divulged, parallels, in a certain sense, what physicists know as the Heisenberg Principle of Uncertainty.

Position versus momentum – that is the process of meeting and connecting, along with the many misses and near misses that quantify the human experience of love. Its metaphor is the Tango, which Arndt (Alex) teaches Parker (Georgie).

Parker, the familiar girl next-door and ineffably quirky, is delightful as always. As the object of her affections, Arndt portrays the sensual, innocent recluse in whom Georgie finds an ally.

As directed by Mark Brokaw, that is the play’s charm and the characters’ mutual victory.

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IN THE NEWS

Let’s Talk About Sex For the swinging couples in The Qualms at Playwrights Horizons, there is, ostensibly, nothing to discuss, except sex. Beyond live sex on stage and reportedly off stage, the conversation turns to theorizing about sex, provoking its moral ramifications.

But when the issues turn to its political relevance as conflict resolution, actually suggesting that sex would improve Israeli Palestinian relations, the discussion turns to the ludicrous.

Regardless, it’s the sex and all the talk about it that spurs the run amok conflict on stage. Jeremy Shamos (Chris) delivers a well-fueled portrayal of an angry, threatened husband who can’t bear the sense of exposure. On the other hand, his host Gary (John Procaccino), a potent proponent of sex without commitment or even emotion, is big on appetites. In that regard, his idea of what to do with a cow is utterly gross.

In spite of the rampant farce, the story is, as Chris rails, “fundamentally depressing, kind of creepy and sad,” especially for Gary’s wife Teri. In this role Kate Arrington vamps on the scene, switching from orgasmic sex goddess to an abused victim who finds both survival and self-destruction in The Act. As is his wont, Pulitzer Prizewinning playwright Bruce Norris is an equal opportunity cynic about his world of widely divergent characters that include a large loud lady (Donna Lynne Champlin), an exotic woman from Martinique (Chinasa Ogbuagu), among other sex mongers, moralists and pretenders.

Director Pam McKinnon, Tony award-winning director of Who’s Afraid of Virginia Wolf? (2013 revival), creates an openly cacophonous world of blatant sex, sadly devoid of sexuality or any kind of meaningful intercourse.

The Project Is To Please Director Michael Greif’s rendering of The Tempest (Shakespeare in the Park) focuses on the simplicity and directness of Shakespeare’s romance.

Here, on a deserted island, a world in and of itself, populated by spirits, Prospero (Sam Waterston) holds out with his daughter Miranda (Francesca Carpanini). Having been exiled by Prospero’s brother, Alonso the King of Milan (Charles Parnell), they have lived here for the past twelve years.

When the King, his son Ferdinand (Rodney Richardson), and their entourage arrive by shipwreck in this mystical space, “the great globe itself,” fundamental issues about reconciliation and forgiveness, virtue versus transgression, ownership of statehood versus the tyranny of control, all come to the fore.

Focusing on the play’s innate theatricality, this revival of The Bard’s play is lucid and easily embraced.

Still, in this unusually robust summer for New York theater, it’s comedy, even in its darkest pose, that prevails.

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Sweet Charities

THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

By Jessica Mackin

Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Email to jessica@indyeastend. com.

Fresh Air Home The Southampton Fresh Air Home will celebrate Independence Day with its 28th Annual American Picnic with Fireworks By Grucci on Friday from 7 to 10 PM. The event will take place at 1030 Meadow Lane in Southampton. Highlights will include a picnic buffet; carts filled with popcorn, ice cream, hot dogs and other allAmerican treats; arts and crafts, and carnival booths with games and prizes on the grounds of an ocean-front estate.

The dress is American Picnic Casual. The spectacular fireworks display over Shinnecock Bay -orchestrated to patriotic music – is the most anticipated family Fourth of July fireworks event in Southampton. The rain date is Sunday.

Call 631-283-5847 or email ejleibig@sfah.org for tickets.

ARF BBQ Join ARF for a BBQ and Open House at the Adoption Center, 91 Daniels Hole Road in Wainscott from 11 AM to 2 PM on Saturday and give cats and dogs their independence. The open house will also feature low cost vaccines for $10, including microchipping, rabies, bordetella and cat and dog distemper.

All animals must be spayed/neutered to receive this low cost service. All adopters receive a free ARF beach towel or umbrella. For more information contact adoptions@arfhamptons.org.

Gala at Cormaria The Summer Gala at Cormaria Center For Spiritual And Human Growth, in Sag Harbor will take place on Saturday beginning at 6 PM. Enjoy the Sag Harbor Yacht Club fireworks, silent auction and more. Tickets are $250 each. Call 631-725-4206 or email cormaria@aol.com.

A Hamptons Happening The Samuel Waxman Cancer Research Foundation presents the 11th Annual “A Hamptons Happening” on Saturday, July 11, at the home of Maria and Kenneth Fishel and family in Bridgehampton from 6:30 to 10 PM. The event, which honors Marc Leder and Bobby Zarin, will include renewed chefs, restaurateurs and caterers including Chef John DeLucie from The Lion and Bill’s Food & Drink and Mauro Maccione and The Le Cirque Group. TV Channel 2 news anchor Chris Wragge will serve as emcee again this year.

The event will be previewed tomorrow at the grand opening evening of ArtHamptons at which the SWCRF and Guild Hall are partnered as the evenings beneficiaries.

Tickets for “A Hamptons Happening” start at $350 and $175 for juniors (30 and under). For tickets call Linda B. Shapiro at 631-725-2023 or email lbspro@optonline.net. For more info

visit www.waxmancancer.org.

Halsey House Gala The Southampton Historical Museum presents the Halsey House Gala on Saturday, July 11, from 6 to 8 PM at The Thomas Halsey Homestead in Southampton. Tickets are $125 in advance and $150 at the door.

Join the festive lawn party to celebrate Southampton’s 375th Anniversary of its founding in 1640!

Make merry with friends and family at the Halsey House Gala, in the lovely gardens of Southampton’s oldest home and museum.

SoFo Summer Gala The South Fork Natural History Museum and Nature Center (SoFo), the only state-of-the-art natural history museum on the South Fork of Long Island, presents its 26th Annual Summer Benefit SoFo Celebrates the East End on Saturday, July 11, to benefit educational and environmental programming at the Museum.

The event, which pays tribute to our local visionaries—the artists, businesses, chefs, environmentalists, farmers, fishermen, philanthropists and many others that are the heart and soul of the Hamptons, will be chaired

by Top Chef Kerry Heffernan, Susan Rockefeller and Hamptons Magazine Editor-In-Chief Samantha Yanks, and honor internationally acclaimed artist April Gornik; American actor, producer, director, and musician Adrian Grenier; and conservationist Willi Salm. Nancy Atlas Project Band will perform.

The 6 to 7 PM pre-gala VIP Cocktail reception will feature an Honoree Presentation, Tribute & Special Tasting Menu by Leading Chefs Colin Ambrose, Estia’s Little Kitchen; Todd Jacobs, Fresh Hamptons; Kyle Koenig, Topping Rose House; Sam McClelland, The Bell & Anchor; Andrew Schor, East Hampton Grill; Joe Tremblay, BayBurger; Jason Weiner, Almond; Antico Noè; and Swedish Culinary Summer; as well as presentations by Food Champions Brian Halweil, Edible East End; Joel Realmuto, Nick & Toni’s; Karen Rivara, Peconic Pearls; and Jon Snow, Hayground School.

The 7 to 9:30 PM gala reception will feature farm-to-table and sustainable seafood hors d’oeuvres catered by Peter Ambrose, a Silent Auction, dancing, and environmental videos.

VIP tickets are $1,250; tables begin at $10,000; general admission (limited availability) is $375, and, for Young Professionals 30 and under, $250. To purchase tickets online, visit http://shop.sofo.org/.

Gimme Shelter Gimme Shelter Animal Rescue’s 4th Annual Summer Benefit will be held at the Home of Ellen and Chuck Scarborough in Southampton on Saturday, July 11, from 5 to 8 PM. Tickets are $200 in advance

and $225 at the door. Visit www. gimmeshelteranimalrescue.org.

Bay Street Bay Street Theater’s 24th Annual Summer Gala will take place at The Long Wharf in Sag Harbor on July 11. The event honors Timothy Bishop and Joe Pintauro with honorary chair Joy Behar and Celebrity Auctioneer Richard Kind. The event starts at 5:30 PM. For more info visit www.baystreet. org.

Celebration Of Our Bays The Celebration of Our Bays event to benefit Peconic Baykeeper’s clean water mission, featuring Annie Falk’s book, Hamptons Entertaining, at the home of Joan and George Hornig, will take place on Friday, July 17, from 6 to 8:30 PM. Enjoy cocktails and ample hors d’oeuvres by Tim Burke Productions, Blue Point Draft Beer and Wölffer Estate Vineyard’s wine.

Peconic Baykeeper is a 501 (C)(3) NotFor-Profit organization dedicated to protecting and restoring Long Island’s drinkable, swimmable, and fishable waters.

Antiques Show The East Hampton Historical Society announces the return of the much anticipated East Hampton Antiques Show to the historical grounds of Mulford Farm on Saturday, July 18, through Sunday, July 19. Now in its ninth year, the East Hampton Antiques Show is widely recognized as the premier antiques event on eastern Long Island and a highlight of the East Hampton arts and social calendar.

David Netto, an interior designer and writer, is the Honorary Chairperson of the Preview Cocktail Party on July 17, which offers patrons an early buying opportunity of the impressive array of antiques, art, jewelry, and collectibles. Ticket proceeds from the Preview Cocktail Party benefit the East Hampton Historical Society.

Tickets for the Friday night Opening Preview Cocktail Party start at $150 per person and include return visits on the weekend. Junior Tickets (ages 40 and under) are priced at $100. For tickets please contact the East Hampton Historical Society at 631-324-6850, email at info@easthamptonhistory. org, or visit www.easthamptonhistory. org.

Art For Life Russell Simmons, Danny Simmons, and Joseph “Rev Run” Simmons will host Rush Philanthropic Arts Foundation’s 20th anniversary at the 2015 Art For Life benefit, Saturday, July 18 in Bridgehampton. Soledad O’Brien will emcee the evening which will honor Dave Chappelle, Michaela and Simon de Pury, Ava DuVernay, and featured artist Wangechi Mutu for their support of the arts, career achievements, and overall commitment to our communities.

The evening will feature performances by Bell Biv DeVoe with music by DJ M.O.S. The evening will also include a special presentation to the recipients of the 2015 Kimora Lee

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Simmons Scholarship, graduates of the Rush Teens program.

Rush Philanthropic Arts Foundation (RPAF) is dedicated to providing inner city youth with significant exposure to the arts, as well as to supporting emerging artists with exhibition opportunities.

To purchase tickets, contact Tracey Doolin at Inez Weinstein Special Events, Inc., at 212-254-6677 or via email tdoolin@inezevents.com.

Tickets available online via www. rushphilanthropic.org/artforlife.

Gossamer Wings The LongHouse Reserve benefit honoring Kiki Smith, titled “Come Fly On Gossamer Wings,” will take place on July 18 in East Hampton.

The evening begins at 6 PM with enchanting garden happenings, cocktails and silent auction. Dress for the evening is billowy blacks and shimmery whites. Tickets begin at $1000. Visit www.longhouse.org for tickets.

Happy Hour Bring your friends and come down by the water for an informal happy hour on July 18 at the beach in beautiful New Suffolk to benefit the New Suffolk Water Front Fund. Enjoy live music by the “Who Are Those Guys” trio and light refreshments starting at 5:30 PM. All proceeds go toward the revitalization and restoration of the evening’s venue - the New Suffolk Waterfront property at First and Main Streets, New Suffolk. A limited number of tickets will be sold. For more information and to purchase tickets go to www.newsuffolkwaterfront.org or call 631-566-0806.

Ladies Day On The Links The Southold West Branch of the Eastern Long Island Hospital Auxiliary will hold its second annual Golf Outing on Monday, July 20 at Island’s End Golf & Country Club in Greenport.

“Ladies Day on the Links” features a 9 AM tee time following by a lunch buffet with a cash bar, fun prizes and a 50/50 raffle. Entry fee is $125.

Space is limited to 72 golfers. Register

by July 15. Call Barbara Koch at 631477-0975 or Bill Fish, 631-477-0777.

The Watermill Center The Byrd Hoffman Water Mill Foundation celebrates its 22nd Annual Summer Benefit & Auction—a one-ofa-kind evening bringing together over 1000 guests from the worlds of art, performance, theater, fashion, design, and society—at The Watermill Center on Saturday, July 25. This year’s event, entitled Circus of Stillness... the power over wild beasts, features new works created by more than 125 artists from 27 countries who were selected to participate in the five-week International Summer Program.

A limited number of tickets for the cocktail hour and dinner are still available. For ticket information and pricing, or for information about sponsorship opportunities contact benefit@watermillcenter.org.

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REAL ESTATE

THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

IN THE NEWS

HBO’s “Ballers” Looks Like A Winner

Independent / Courtesy HBO

By Winnie Bonelli Custom tailored suits, exotic cars, professional football, and scantily clad women – what’s not to like as Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson ascends to the helm of HBO’s new series, “Ballers,” at 10 PM. Representing his first foray into a regular TV series, Johnson’s name alone is enough to initially attract curiosity seekers and generate respectable viewer numbers, yet this series has been

designed for longterm endurance.

Executive producers Mark Wahlberg and Steve Levinson, two of the creative forces behind “Entourage,” couldn’t have drafted a more personable contender.

While the Rock’s built a solid career in the action genre, as seen in the current San Andreas where he plays a helicopter pilot rescuing survivors after the big quake, “Ballers” gives him a license to exercise those previously

untapped dramatic muscles.

This behind-the-scenes NFL dramedy kicks off with Spencer Strasmore (Johnson) delivering the eulogy at a former teammate’s funeral. The deceased made the mistake of cheating on his wife and ended up plastered to the side of a heavy equipment truck.

Serving as a cautionary hint of what’s to come, the player’s widow was left penniless – no will, no life insurance.

Writing a new chapter in his own life, Spencer is a financial planner for the newly formed sports division of Anderson Financial. Aptly providing comic relief is his coke-addicted boss, Joe, (Rob Corddry) who is pressuring him to “monetize” his friendships from those gridiron days.

Spencer’s nice-guy reputation within the community helps gain the needed trust of current and former players, while charisma oozes out of every pore of the physique that enabled him to garner a total of 17 championships during his wrestling tenure.

Found on that potential roster of clients are a testy, anger management wide receiver, Ricky Jerret (John David Washington, Denzel’s son), a former lineman Charles Green (Omar Benson Miller), who lands a job at the area’s largest car dealer, and rookie defense tackle Vernon Littlefield (Donavan W. Carter), who is overdue for a lesson

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in humility.

Adding a pretty face, Taylor Cole portrays an ESPN reporter romantically involved with Strasmore.

The first season of “Ballers” has already lined up an impressive collection of genuine athletes as special guests, leading off Giants’ wide receiver Victor Cruz, Steelers Pro Bowler Antonio Brown, and Redskins wide receiver DeSean Jackson.

Popping painkillers like breath mints, Spencer ignores a leftover injury from his playing days that is affecting his neurological function. In addressing the repercussions of one too many concussions, “Ballers” refuses to sidestep very real issues that are plaguing the league today.

Another is the legal and financial woes facing players, who’ve signed contracts upwards of $100 million for five years, and recklessly end up broke.

Despite all the superficial trappings of success, Spencer, finds himself in dire straits with a pittance total of $200 in his banking account.

“Ballers” mixes and matches a few elements from two previously successful HBO franchises - “The Sopranos” and “Entourage.” Like Tony Soprano’s character, Spencer is the authority figure and all knowing sage who manipulates situations and people to get his way, even if those circumstances might seem a tad unethical. Like “Entourage” there’s plenty of male bonding, allegiance, and flunkies looking for a meal ticket.

The real-life preseason games are still over a month away, but “Ballers” is more than capable of satisfying the need for action, both on the field and off. Better still, football widows, who normally wouldn’t know a fumble from an interception, will eagerly commandeer the channel selector once they’ve seen the shirtless Johnson in action.

IN THE NEWS

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

REAL ESTATE

East End Calendar Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon.

Fax them to 631-324-2544 or email to kmerrill@ indyeastend.com.

East Hampton WEDNESDAY 7•1•15 • An open mic with Ray Red is tonight at 5:30 PM. Part of the Summer Concerts on the Green in Montauk.

Concert-goers are welcome to bring lawn chairs or blankets for seating, along with coolers and picnic suppers to the family friendly performances. Sponsored by the Montauk Chamber of Commerce.

• The East Hampton Democrats’ kickoff campaign party is at Harbor Bistro from 6 to 8 PM. Meet the candidates and enjoy a cash bar and hors d’oeuvres.

Located on Three Mile Harbor Road. $50 at the door.

THURSDAY 7•2•15 • Enjoy a farmer’s market in Montauk on the Village Green (across from the Chamber building) every Thursday through October. 9 AM to 2 PM. FRIDAY 7•3•15 • All are welcome to enjoy a festival of independent artists in Amagansett. Located at the American Legion in Amagansett, fine art paintings, drawings and prints will be on hand along with sculpture, jewelry and nonfunctional crafts. Free and open to the public, the festival starts today and continues tomorrow (10 AM to 6 PM both days). Free onsite parking will be available. Contact David Oleski at 610-486-6393 for more information or visit www.amagansettfinearts.com. Legion is located at 15 Montauk Highway.

• The East Hampton Farmers Market is open today from 9 AM to 1 PM in the Nick & Toni’s parking lot.

Enjoy it every Friday- rain or shine- through September 4.

SATURDAY 7•4•15 • Happy Fourth! Look elsewhere in this issue for a full lineup of all events celebrating Independence Day. • All families are welcome to the Pollack-Krasner House for a Pollock Family Drip Painting at 10 AM. Located at 830 Springs Fireplace Road in East Hampton. $35. 917-502-0790.

• Train your puppy early. Puppy Kindergarten is offered today at ARF Adoption Center in Wainscott from 11 AM to noon. 631-537-0400 for more info. $120.

• All are welcome to the Jewish Center of the Hamptons in East Hampton for a musical Shabbat at 10 AM. Featuring Jane Hastay, piano, Peter Weiss, bass, Michael Guglielmo, percussion, together with cantor Debra Stein. Tomorrow Dudu Fisher performs at 4 PM. For info and ticket prices call 631-324-9858.

• Montauk Community Church Women’s Guild Rummage Sale is from 9 AM to noon. Enjoy it, rain or shine, every Saturday until Labor Day. • Sound Meditation with Jim Owen is at the LongHouse Reserve at 8 AM. $20 contribution, $18 for members. Call 631-329-3568 for more info.

July 1, 2015

THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

By Emily Toy

MONDAY 7•6•15 • The Blue Collar Band performs on the Montauk Village Green at 6:30 PM. All are welcome and it’s free.

TUESDAY 7•7•15 • Dinner with Jackson Pollack book launch is at Guild Hall at 5 PM in East Hampton. Call 631-3240806 with questions.

WEDNESDAY 7•8•15 • Be a “citizen scientist” during the Peconic Land Trust’s annual visit with Dr. Leslie Allee of Cornell University when she leads a search for “lost ladybugs.”

Children and parents gently capture, help identify, and release these insects to further the University’s “Lost Ladybug Project.” Quail Hill Farm in Amagansett is the only known location in New York State where the 9-spotted ladybug lives, discovered during one of the explorations! Children must be accompanied by a willing adult participant. Program is co-sponsored by SoFo. 10 AM to noon. Park on Deep Lane and meet at the farm stand. 631-283-3195.

Southampton WEDNESDAY 7•1•15 • Full Moon Buck Hike is at the South Fork Natural History Museum in Bridgehampton starting at 9 PM. Light refreshments will be served afterward. To RSVP call 631-537-9735.

THURSDAY 7•2•15 • Goat on a Boat Puppet Theater hosts a rendition of Little Red Riding Hood at 11 AM. Located at 4 Hampton Street in Sag Harbor. Call 631-725-4193. Ticket prices range from $12 to $8.

• All are welcome to Dharma Dialogues with Catherine Ingram at Christ Church (5 Hampton Street in Sag Harbor). Evenings of quiet conversation on matters of the heart and practical wisdom for precarious times are at the core of the meeting. Starts at 7:30 PM. $15 to $20. Call 510-250-7902 for details.

• Attention ladies! There’s a pop up ladies summer shoe sale at the Bridgehampton Community House today and tomorrow starting at 10 AM. Enjoy half-off prices and more. Call 646-269-4859.

FRIDAY 7•3•15 • Sag Harbor’s newest lifestyle store, Copious Row, is celebrating the Fourth in style with a Rona Pfeiffer jewelry trunk show starting today and continuing through Sunday from 11 AM to 6 PM. Call Copious Row at 631-808-3600 for more details.

• Sleeper will be shown at Marders in Bridgehampton, as part of Films on the Haywall. Free of charge, bring a blanket, beach chairs, and a picnic.

Starts at dark, around 9 PM. • Westhampton Beach Farmers Market is every Saturday from 9 AM to 1 PM at the village municipal parking lot (85 Mill Road).

SATURDAY 7•4•15 • Celebrate our nation’s independence. See everything that’s happening this weekend and more in this issue’s July Fourth round up.

• Outdoor Hatha yoga classes are open to adults of all ages at Hamptons House of Gardens on North Magee Street in Southampton. Starts at 9 AM. $30.

Call 631-259-1385.

• The Hampton Bays United Methodist Church Thrift Shop is open from 9 AM to 3 PM. Call 631-728-1660.

SUNDAY 7•5•15 • All are welcome to a Split Rock ramble with the Southampton Trails Preservation Society starting at 9 AM. Meet on Old Sag Harbor Road and Watermill Towd Road in North Sea. Four miles. Call Susan at 631-283-0071 for deets.

• Families can gather at the South Fork Natural History Museum in Bridgehampton, where they will learn about the variety of fishes in our waters while making their own colorful fish-print T-shirts to take home. Starts at 10 AM. Call 631-537-9735.

• The Southampton Farmer’s Market is today from 9 AM to 2 PM at the Southampton Arts Center, 25 Jobs Lane. Continues every Sunday until October 11.

TUESDAY 6•7•15 • The East Quogue Village Green Summer Concert Series continues tonight with “Bobby Nathan Band.”

Enjoy the best of the blues starting at 7 PM.

North Fork WEDNESDAY 7•2•15 • Rockin’ on the River kicks off tonight with country music by Craig Rose. Starts at 6 PM. There’ll also be an American BBQ menu available, plus cash bar. All takes place behind the Long Island Aquarium & Exhibition Center in Riverhead. $59.95.

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FRIDAY 7•3•15 • Celebrate the weekend with a relaxing Moonlight Cruise down the Peconic River in Riverhead. Meet at the Seaside Grill behind the Hyatt Place Long Island hotel to prepare for the voyage, then board the Atlantis Explorer Tour Boat as the sun sets on the river. Enjoy complimentary wine Raphael Vineyards and cheese and fruit. $35. Will continue during this month and next. 8:30 to 10 PM. Reservations required. Call 631-208-9200 ext. 426. Brought to you by the Long Island Aquarium & Exhibition Center.

SATURDAY 7•4•15 • It’s finally here! July Fourth honors our nation’s independence as the true home of the free. Read elsewhere in this issue for where to go for and to see parades, barbecues, parties, and fireworks.

• Enjoy a farmers market from 9 AM to 12:30 PM at Havens House Museum on Shelter Island on South Ferry Road.

• Join farm owner Karen Lee for a guided tour around Sang Lee Farms in Peconic. Sample some of the farm’s seasonal vegetables and prepared products. $15 per person. Call 631-734-7001 for more info. Located at 25180 County Road 48 in Peconic.

SUNDAY 7•5•15 • The Shelter Island Presbyterian Church hosts Friends of Music Free Concert series at 8 PM. Enjoy pianist Dalia Lazar’s versions of Beethoven’s classics.

Call 631-749-2251.

TUESDAY 7•7•15 • Dance sing and learn about sea life during an interaction show, “The Happy Clam,” at the Village Green in Cutchogue starting at 6 PM. All ages are welcome; children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult. For more info call 631-727-3228 or visit www.riverheadlibrary.org.

The Coolest Place to Be Seen This Summer . . . . . . is in The Independent and On Our Website www.indyeastend.com Call us for AD Rates and Information:

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July 1, 2015

THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

Gallery Walk

REAL ESTATE

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

IN THE NEWS

By Jessica Mackin

The Dream Machine

Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Email to jessica@indyeastend. com.

OPENING The Dream Machine The Dream Machine, a reimagined Airstream travel trailer that functions as an exhibition space, will be parked at the main entrance of the Parrish Art Museum in Water Mill from Thursday through Sunday. Created by weR2, (Sara Meltzer and Suchi Reddy), the classic bullet-shaped aluminum camper is wrapped in an exterior commissioned by weR2 and designed by artist Ryan McGinness. During the holiday weekend at the Parrish, the Dream Machine will be home to internationally renowned conceptual artist Mary Ellen Carroll’s Public Utility 2.0, a project that redefines connectivity by using available television frequencies as a two-way broadcast system. Visit www. parrishart.org.

The Papilio Brunch The Chrysalis Gallery in Southampton present The Papilio Brunch, an event featuring fine artwork

by Natalie Levine, Carol Saxe, Leonid Gervits, Richard Lane, and David Tyndall. Saturday from 11 AM to 4 PM.

631-287TOTS 631-287-TOTS

Monika Olko Gallery Monika Olko Gallery in Sag Harbor presents a two day opening reception on Friday and Saturday from 7:30 to 9:30 PM to present the works of Alain Riviere-Lecoeur Photography, Joel Moens De Hase Photo-Mosaics, and Dean Johnson Living Legends. The show will run through July 31.

Artists Alliance Artists Alliance of East Hampton presents its 21st Annual Member Art Exhibit Saturday through July 12 at Ashawagh Hall. A reception will be held on Saturday from 5 to 8 PM. Intervals Of Color Laurel Sucsy’s “Intervals Of Color” is the July exhibit at the Art Gallery at the Quogue Library. An artists reception will be held on Thursday from 5 to 6 PM. Sucsy’s painting is rooted in the landscape. Time spent on the beach, as well as the rocky terrain of New England, and recently the muddy shores of the Mississippi, inspires her relationship with her environment. The show will run through July 30.

ONGOING 30 Squared Best Of 30 Squared (daily painters) is on display in Water Mill in the Old Mill Gallery. View over 200 paintings in a mill creek setting. On display through July 12.

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GIANT by ALAIN RIVIERE-LECOEUR at Monika Olko Gallery.

Dirk Bell Fireplace Project in Springs presents a solo exhibition for Dirk Bell. The show runs through July 20.

Ted Asnis Sag Harbor artist and resident Ted Asnis is currently debuting a new series of paintings at Bobby Van’s Steakhouse in Bridgehampton. The exhibition opened this month and will run through Labor Day weekend. The show represents a new direction in the artist’s style.

The Revolution "The Revolution Hasn't Started," a collection of contemporary visions is on display at Richard J. Demato Fine Arts Gallery in Sag Harbor. The show runs through July 20. For more info visit www.rjdgallery.com Jonathan Pearlman Sculptor Jonathan Pearlman will be exhibiting Dale Evans, which was selected as “Best in Show,” at the East End Arts Gallery’s “Novel Materials” show, through July 31.

White Room Gallery An art show featuring the works of Paton Mill and Mark Seidenfeld will take place through Tuesday at The White Room Gallery in Bridehampton.

Hal Buckner Guild Hall presents Hal Buckner, sculptured silhouettes of the female form in settings appropriated from mass media or art combine elements

of contour and outline with the final product (cut from a single light-weight aluminum sheet) emerging as a minimally rendered silhouette that implies solidity of form. The work is freestanding or wall-mounted in such a way as to allow light to cast dramatic shadows on walls and opposing surfaces. The show is on view through October 12. Visit www.guildhall.org.

Nicole Bigar Guild Hall in East Hampton presents Nicole Bigar’s “Muses Past and Present.” The show runs through July 26. Visit www.guildhall.org.

Bartos And Youngerman Adam Bartos and Jack Youngerman show their work at the Drawing Room in East Hampton through Monday.

Southampton Art Exhibit The Southampton Historical Museum presents two Southampton art exhibits. “Into the Deep,” paintings by Paton Miller and “Views of Southampton,” paintings by Pat Garrity, at Rogers Mansion Museum. The shows run through October 17.

From Shore to Shore The Suffolk County Historical Society in Riverhead presents “From Shore to Shore: Boatbuilders and Boatyards” of Long Island. Since the 19th century, Long Island and Westchester have been home to many boatbuilders, ranging from traditional builders such as Gil Smith of Patchogue to the 35 modern builders featured in this exhibit. The show runs through September 19.

IN THE NEWS

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

REAL ESTATE

July 1, 2015

THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

Coming Attractions

Dinner With Jackson Pollock

By Jessica Mackin

Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Email to jessica@indyeastend. com.

The New York Story Colin Quinn’s The New York Story is at Bay Street Theater in Sag Harbor. It is a public workshop presentation of the new work-in-progress, directed by Jerry Seinfeld. The show runs through Friday.

For more info visit www.baystreet.org.

Five Presidents Bay Street Theater's production of Five Presidents, the new play by Emmy Award-winning writer Rick Cleveland (“Six Feet Under,” “The West Wing,” and “House of Cards”), will extend its run for an additional week due to popular demand. The production will run through July 19.

Five Presidents, a funny and incisive new drama, is about the meeting of America’s most exclusive club – the expresidents. Obliged to gather together on the day of Richard Nixon’s funeral, four “exes” and one “current” vent frustrations, revisit old grievances, and reveal the toll that it takes on any person foolish enough to seek the highest office in the land.

For tickets visit www.baystreet.org.

Jackson Pollock: Recipes The Parrish Art Museum in Water Mill presents an illustrated talk, book signing, and sampling of recipes on Saturday at 11 AM, with author Robyn Lea based on her new book.

Dinner with Jackson Pollock: Recipes, Art & Nature features more than 50 recipes collected from handwritten pages scrawled by Jackson Pollock, his mother Stella, his wife Lee Krasner, and their many friends, interspersed with images of Pollock’s masterworks, still lifes of the Pollock-Krasner home, family album snapshots, and photographs of each recipe. For more info visit www. parrishart.org.

Jewish Film Festival Southampton Cultural Center presents its first Annual Southampton Jewish Film Festival on Sundays starting this Sunday through September 6 at the Levitas Center for the Arts. The festival opens with the Yiddish film Mamele filmed in Poland in 1938, and features guest artist, June Gable, Broadway and television actress, and star of “Picon Pie,” a tour-de-force production celebrating 80 years of Molly Picon’s life.

Dalia Laza Shelter Island Friends of Music presents Dalia Lazar, concert pianist, on Saturday at 8 PM at the Shelter Island Presbyterian Church. Admission is free.

A Sondheim Evening Guild Hall in East Hampton presents A Sondheim Evening with Ted Sperling, Musical Director, featuring Tiffany Haas

and Clarke Thorell on Sunday at 8 PM. Visit www.guildhall.org.

Dinner With Jackson Pollock A Delectable Book Launch for Dinner With Jackson Pollock by Robyn Lea will take place at Guild Hall in East Hampton on Tuesday at 5 PM. The book features a collection of savory recipes served by Jackson Pollock, Lee Krasner and Pollock’s mother Stella.

Visit www.guildhall.org.

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July 1, 2015

THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

The

Reel Deal

By Miles X. Logan

REAL ESTATE

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

and Lewis Black.

Jurassic World (PG-13) The latest edition of the franchise marks the return of Steven Spielberg as executive producer and the old guy still knows how to get the attention of audiences.

Chris Pratt and Bryce Dallas Howard get the plum roles. It’s action packed, of course, but it’s a reboot, and no amount of re-writes can save the soggy premise.

Me and Earl and the Dying Girl * (PG13) The Sundance Grand Jury Prize winner, and adaptation of the Jesse Andrews novel, is a stunning film directed by Alfonso Gomez-Rejon.

Young Thomas Mann is sensational

An asterisk (*) denotes an Indy Best Movie pick.

New To Theaters Magic Mike XXL (R) Yes, ladies, don’t pretend you are casually reading this. You know damn well it’s Channing Tatum playing a male stripper, and you are hoping you know what “XXL” stands for, too. Co-stars Matt Bonner and Alex Pettyfer . . . dance, too. There is a plot somewhere in there but you don’t really care, do you?

Coming Soon Escobar Paradise Lost (R) You would think a cocaine king embedded in ongoing drug wars would have more important things on his mind than his niece’s surfer boyfriend (Josh Hutcherson), who’s Canadian, no less — as if there are waves up there. But Benicio Del Toro, in the title role, just can’t seem to keep his mind on business, even though he kills off plenty of people in the course of this two-hour melodrama. Hey, someone’s gotta do it.

New On DVD Kingsmen: The Secret Service Think

Independent / Courtesy IFC Films of young James Bond wannabes, and you have the premise for this stylish mystery. Veteran Brits Michael Caine and Colin Firth co-star and Mark Hamill (Star Wars) is back on the big screen. It’s slick, a little too predictable, but worth a look.

Now Playing Dope (R) A young black man living in L.A. tries to pursue his goal of going to college when a chance invitation to an underground party exposes him to new friends -- and new walls. Shameik Moore kills it as the young man in question. It ruled at Sundance.

Ted 2 (R) Yes, two — and the pottymouth stuffed bear is going to be a daddy, or something like that. Seth MacFarlane and Mark Wahlberg go to the well for another paycheck.

Inside Out* (PG-13) It’s summer and that means another animated masterpiece courtesy of Disney/Pixar.

As always, it’s for children of all ages including their parents. It’s amazingly inventive and surprisingly funny. You’ll recognize the voices of Amy Poehler

Gurney’s Montauk Happenings

Situated on a 1,000 ft. private sand beach, Gurney’s Montauk is a Hampton’s institution, capturing the nostalgic charm of the “endless American summer” as the only four-season resort on Montauk. Under new ownership led by George Filopoulos and Lloyd Goldman, a multi-phase, multi-year refresh of the entire property began in 2014 including updated rooms, new restaurants and is set to return the year-round destination to the epicenter of the Hampton’s experience.

On Friday BABËL will host its “Sun Scream” beachside fête from 3 PM to 10 PM. Get ready to kick off those shoes and embrace the salt air while dancing to Rumors founder Guy Gerber along with two of BABËL’s favorites, Behrouz and Orazio Rispo. For RSVP’s and reservations contact: info@BabelNewYork.com.

On Saturday Gurney’s Montauk will host its weekly day-long barbecue with a beachside concert, open to the public from 11 AM to 6 PM with an a la carte menu of smoked meats from a custom 18–hour smoker, fresh fish and lobster, among other classics. Tickets from $29 per person. For reservations, contact beachclub@gurneysmontauk.com. At dusk, guests can enjoy fireworks by the Montauk Chamber of Commerce – visible from the beach.

IN THE NEWS

as a boy forced to spend time with a dying classmate, played wonderfully

by Olivia Cooke. It’s Oscar material.

Spy * (R) The Melissa McCarthy/ Paul Feig coupling has become the new standard on which comedies are based. This time around Feig, who wrote and directed Bridesmaids casts McCarthy as a deskbound CIA agent thrust into an undercover role. She is absolutely hilarious, cementing her position as America’s Funniest Woman.

Jason Statham, Rose Byrne and Bobby Cannavale co-star, and there are plenty of good lines for all of them. This will undoubtedly be the smash hit of the summer. Find a seat if you can.

East End Libraries

By Kitty Merrill

Here’s a list of new programs at local libraries.

Check in with your local branch for ongoing programs.

Advance registration is required for most of the listed programs. Call for details.

Hampton Library in Bridgehampton 631-537-0015 THURSDAY 7•2•15 • There’s Lego Mania at the library at 3:30 PM on Thursdays. Kids aged three and up can create whatever they want.

East Hampton Library 631-324-0222 MONDAY 7•6•15 • Incoming high school seniors, ready to write your college application essays? Get started with a free, three-session workshop taking place today, July 8, and 10. Call for times.

John Jermain Library 631-725-0049 THURSDAY 7•2•15 • From 6 to 8 PM a reception for Pierson High School students who participated in the exhibit entitled “Magic: Photography” will be held. Come see the talent displayed by local teens who used their cameras as tools for discovery and self reflection.

Hampton Bays Library 631-728-6241 TUESDAY 7•7•15 • Learn how to play canasta at 10:30 AM. A three-week course begins today.

Quogue Library 631-653-4224 TUESDAY 7•3•15 • Kids of all ages can make their own super hero capes and masks at 3:30 PM. Bring an oversized T-shirt to repurpose.

Westhampton Library 631-288-3335 WEDNESDAY 7•1•15 • There once was an editor at Indy, staff wished he lived in Rawalpindi. His spelling so bad, it drove

proofreaders mad. Between his ears, it appears to be windy. Can you write limericks? The library is holding a contest this month and the winner gets a $200 gift card, with their submission published in the newsletter. Enter as often as you like, get the deets at the Reference Desk.

Montauk Library 631-668-3377 SATURDAY 7•4•15 • Don’t miss the book fair at the library from 10 AM to 3 PM today, and 10 AM to 2 PM on Sunday.

Today, author Robin Strong will sign copies of her new book, Images of America Montauk.

Mattituck Laurel Library 631-298-4134 FRIDAY 6•26•15 • Unbroken is this week’s film selection. Screen time is 1:30 PM. Amagansett Library 631-267-3810 WEDNESDAY 7•1•15 • There’s a seashore see & touch safari with Cornell at 3:30 PM today and next week, at 2 PM, the ARF adoption van stops by.

TUESDAY 7•7•15 • Time to “paws” and read. Children can practice their reading skills with a furry, friendly, and eager listener at 3:30 PM. Riverhead Library 631-727-3228 THURSDAY 7•2•15 • Maria Full of Grace shows at 1:30 PM. At 3:50 PM today and tomorrow, children in grades three to five can become “storm water superheroes,” learn about pollution and build a storm drain system.

Rogers Memorial Library 631-283-0774 THURSDAY 7•2•15 • Families can watch The Incredibles at 4 PM. MONDAY 7•6•15 • Seniors: access your inner Anne Miller and learn how to tap dance. Classes start today at noon and run through August 17. $40.

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

REAL ESTATE

July 1, 2015

THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

ATURAL HISTOR

Y M

SOUT

SEU

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MU

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IN THE NEWS

SoFo's 26 Annual Summer Gala th

celebrates the east end

Honoring APRIL GORNIK, ADRIAN GRENIER AND WILLI SALM AT THE SOUTH FORK NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM (SOFO) 377 Bridgehampton/Sag Harbor Tpk. • PO Box 455 • Bridgehampton, NY 11932

music by

HONOREES

April Gornik

Adrian Grenier

Willi Salm

CHAIRS

Kerry Heffernan

Susan Rockefeller

Samantha Yanks

Nancy Atlas & the Nancy Atlas Project Band

SATURDAY. JULY 11. 2015 | 6:00 - 9:30 pm 6:00-7:00 pm Pre-gala VIP Cocktail reception

Honoree Presentation • Tribute & Special Tasting Menu by Leading Local Chefs & Eateries: Colin Ambrose, Estia’s Little Kitchen; Todd Jacobs, Fresh Hamptons; Kyle Koenig, Topping Rose House; Sam McCleland, The Bell & Anchor; Antico Noè; Andrew Schor, the East Hampton Grill; Swedish Culinary Summer; Joe Tremblay, Bay Burger; Jason Weiner, Almond Restaurant. (list in formation)

FOOD CHAMPIONS

Joel Realmuto Nick & Toni’s • Jon Snow Hayground School • Brian Halweil Edible East End • Karen Rivara Peconic Pearls

7:00 - 9:30 PM GALA RECEPTION

Farm-to-table and sustainable seafood hors d’oeuvres catered by Peter Ambrose; Silent Auction

TICKETS • TABLES TICKETS VIP $1,250 • Individual $375 • 30 & Under $250 • VIP TABLES start at $10,000 631.537.9735 . www.sofo.org/special_events.html . sofodevdir@optonline.net Swedish Culinary Summer

CHANNING DAUGHTERS

THE HAMPTONS, NEW YORK

SOUTH FORK NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM (SOFO) 377 Bridgehampton/Sag Harbor Tpk. • PO Box 455 • Bridgehampton, NY 11932 631.537.9735 • sofo@hamptons.com • www.sofo.org

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July 1, 2015

THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

REAL ESTATE

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

IN THE NEWS

IN THE NEWS

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

REAL ESTATE

THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

July 1, 2015

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Independent Dining Marinated Filet & Vegetable Shish-Kabobs Ingredients (serves 4) 2 lbs beef tenderloin (cut into1 inch cubes)

1 summer squash (cut into 1 inch cubes) 2 red onions (cut into 1 inch cubes)

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1 eggplant (cut into 1 inch cubes) wooden skewers (soak in water)

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1 clove of garlic 2 tbsp soy sauce 1 tbsp Worcestershire sauce 2 tbsp honey 1 tbsp paprika 1 tbsp Dijon mustard 1/2 cup olive oil 2 tbsp orange juice concentrate salt and pepper to your liking Method Begin by turning on your grill and soaking the wooden skewers in warm water. Next, blend the marinade by combining the garlic, soy sauce, Worcestershire sauce, honey, paprika, mustard, olive oil, and orange concentrate in the blender.

Now that you have the marinade ready, it's time to cut the steak and vegetables into one inch cubes. Once you have done that, assemble the kabobs and season to your liking.

Brush each kabob with the marinade and grill over medium high heat. Be sure to turn the kabobs after about one minute and continue to brush with the marinade. Grill for about five to seven minutes or until the steak and vegetables are cooked.

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July 1, 2015

THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman REAL ESTATE HoneyBeeCafeAd_HoneyBeeCafeAdJun15_Independent 6/19/15 11:23 AM Page 1ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

open 7 days a week 631-725-7555 fax: 631-725-2239 View our menu on line at

Fresh Seafood Market and Restaurant

www.@dockhouseny.com

on the long wharf in sag harbor overlooking the beautiful harbor

HONEY BEE CAFE LIGHT FARE,WINE AND BEER IN THE GARDEN 9-4 DAILY LOCAL, NON-GMO, ORGANIC 120 SNAKE HOLLOW ROAD BRIDGEHAMPTON 631.537.3700

For a World Too Full of Sameness®

Japanese Restaurant

Hours:

Bar Monday - tHursday froM 4 p.M. friday, saturday, sunday froM noon dinner sunday - tHursday 5 - 9 p.M. friday & saturday 5 - 10 p.M. luncH friday - sunday 12 - 3 p.M.

Open for Lunch Thursday through Monday, Noon until 2:30 pm

orders to Go

Open for Dinner everyday at 5:30 pm

reservations also via:

631-725-1774 info@senrestaurant.com

23 Main Street • Sag Harbor, NY

631.537.5372 reservations accepted

290

Montauk HiGHway, east HaMpton HiGHwayrestaurant.coM

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July 1, 2015

THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

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Highway Restaurant & Bar

We also ordered a side of quinoa made with zucchini and squash which exhibited great flavor profiles.

The dessert was no different from the rest of the meal. The buttermilk panna cotta with rhubarb and strawberries was magnificent and the homemade chocolates were really something special.

Highway Restaurant offers a dining experience that anyone will enjoy.

They are open for dinner every night and lunch Friday through Sunday.

Takeout is available and can be ordered on their website. Visit www. highwayrestaurant.com.

Highway Restaurant & Bar 290 Montauk Highway East Hampton, NY 11937 631-527-5372 www.highwayrestaurant.com

Montauk’s Favorite Beachfront Restaurant Casual Coastal Cuisine Amazing Sunsets / Boaters Welcome Independent/Jessica Mackin

By Jessica Mackin

Highway Restaurant & Bar was bustling with delighted diners on Thursday night, and we were two of them, as I stopped in with a friend to sample some of the menu items.

And it's no wonder it was so busy, from the service to the meal and everything in between, the experience was a grade A, with each dish more impressive than the last. Hats off to Executive Chef Anand Sastry.

We started with the special, which was fresh and delicious mozzarella and prosciutto. It was a fantastic appetizer.

The kale salad was a definite menu highlight. This perfectly balanced salad containing kale, carrot, radish, ginger, almonds and soy dressing, is something I will be recommending all summer long.

For my entree I decided on the

halibut which was sautéed perfectly and wonderfully complimented by the sunchoke puree, cabbage, morels and cumin.

The linguine with fresh local clams were also a wonderful entree choice.

NEW MOON Established CAFE www.nmcafe.com 1978 • Dinner Nightly at 5:00 pm • Saturday Lunch at Noon • Sunday Brunch at Noon • Happy Hours 5:00-7:00pm

Bring in this adv. for a free appetizer.

524 Montauk Highway, East Quogue

653-4042

Reggae Sunday Sunset Sets through Labor Day Nancy Atlas Sunset Sets July 4, 10, 24 American Summer RIVIERA Weekend July 25 & 26

Check our Nightly Blackboard Specials Take-out

Lunch & Dinner 7 Days

Delivery

Boater Friendly Anchorage on Fort Pond Bay 41° 02′ 45.11″N, 71° 57′ 44.88″W

16 Navy Road Montauk, N.Y.

631.668.6868 www.navybeach.com

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Read The Independent

Tuesdays-S

teak Night $ 19.95 includes Soup or Salad, 16

Onlin

oz. bone in Shell Steak, Baked Potato or French Fries and De ssert

www.indyeastend.com

-Wing Night

Wednesdays $12.95

gs

at Jumbo Win All you can E

Thursdays-D

ate N

ight Free glass of house wine o r tap beer with entree p urchase 5 rs All Day $

ge Sundays-Bur Includes your

d-ons

choice of 2 ad

Cliff’s Elbow Too!

1085 Franklinville Road, Laurel

298-3262

LIKE US ON FACEBOOK

facebook.com/cliffselbowroom

www.elbowroomli.com

clambakes at the shoreline *shoes not required*

CHEN’S GARDEN CHINESE RESTAURANT

Take-out & Free Delivery (Min. $15) SZECHUAN & CANTONESE SPECIALTIES

PURCHASE OVER:

No MSG $15.00 FREE Egg Roll $25.00 FREE Quart of Soup $35.00 FREE Order of Dumplings $50.00 FREE Order of Sesame cken Chicken

329-0333

•

329-3232

478 Montauk Hwy. (Next To Dutch Motel) East Hampton

We’re Back! m

m Join us for Lunch or Dinner

Enjoy Fresh Soft Shell Crabs at the

Modern SNACK BAR

Westhampton 62 Montauk Hwy 631-998-3808 Since 1950

Riverhead 1175 W Main St 631-208-9737

buoyone.com for more info

Fresh Stuffed Flounder - Lobster Salad - Prime Rib Roast LI Duck - Sauerbraten - Roast Turkey Local Wine & Beer - Classic Cocktails Fresh Baked Pies - Children’s Menu Gift Certificates Available Too!

628 MAIN RD - AQUEBOGUE 631-722-3655

Celebrating Our 65th Year! - www.ModernSnackBar.com

Closed Monday

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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

July 1, 2015

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Lunch With Robyn Lea & Chef Michael Rozzi

By Jessica Mackin A lunch with Robyn Lea and Chef Michael Rozzi took place last Thursday at The 1770 House in East Hampton, in honor of Lea's new book, Dinner with Jackson Pollock: Recipes, Art & Nature, published by Assouline.

Lea, known best for her professional photography, shared insights about artist Jackson Pollock as the gardener, baker and dinner-party host, with his wife and fellow-artist Lee Krasner. They treated food prep as an extension of their creative outlook and a shared passion. Planting, gathering, fishing and clamming for ingredients connected Jackson to nature and in turn inspired many of his greatest works.

Rozzi, the only chef in the Hamptons to test and prepare more than 30 handwritten recipes by the artist, his family and friends, served his own and Pollock-inspired dishes. Core to each dish was not just the use of local bounty but deep know-how of local food traditions in which Rozzi, a thirdgeneration East Ender and renowned

Hamptons chef, is expert.

Sharing roots in seasonal local bounty, dishes inspired by Lea’s new book will be presented on Rozzi’s menu of signature Hamptons cuisine this summer at 1770 House.

On Tuesday from 5 to 7 PM, Rozzi will join Lea and Guild Hall Executive Director Ruth Appelhof, who lived, cooked and ate with Lee Krasner, in a panel discussion exploring the relationship between art and food, as well as the process of creating Lea’s book of recipes, photographs and stories. The event at Guild Hall in East Hampton is free and open to the public (www. guildhall.org/events).

In August, Rozzi has been invited to cook a private dinner at PollockKrasner House for twelve guests to honor Lea’s book and the couple’s passion for cooking and entertaining friends, family and art world doyens who dined at their table (http://sb.cc. stonybrook.edu/pkhouse).

Independent/Jessica Mackin

To Advertise in The Independent’s Dining Section

Call us at 631.324.2500!

E

ASTPORT LIQUORS Monday 9-6, Tuesday-Thursday Friday• &•Closed Saturday 9-9, 12-6 Open 12pm 6pm onSunday Monday OpenSunday Sunday 12pm-9-8, - 6pm Monday 12-7pm

Tastings Every Sat. 3-7 pm

Senior Discount Tuesday

All Cards AllMajor Major Credit Credit Cards & DebitAccepted Cards Accepted

Gift Wrapping LOTTO IN STORE

$

1.00 Off 10.00 Purchase $

Not to be combined with other offers.

$

2.00 Off 20.00 Purchase $

Not to be combined with other offers.

15 Eastport Manor Road • Eastport • 325-1388 • Open 9 am (In the Eastport Shopping Center, next to King Kullen)

CATERING •LunchES• •brunchES• •mEEtingS• •gathEringS• OPEn 6am-4Pm Sun.-thurS. 6am-6Pm fri. & Sat. 358 montauk hwy., Wainscott

631-537-5553 631-537-5181 FAX

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Ram’s Head Inn

631.749.0811 ~ 108 Ram Island Drive Shelter Island ~ NY ~ 11965

www.theramsheadinn.com

dining ~ beverage service private beach ~ moorings accommodations