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VOL. 19 NO. 44

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pg. B-7 JULY 4, 2012

Debate Health Care Actpg. 4

Sag Harbor Ferry pg. B-6

Summer Camp Guide pgs. 33-38

pg. 8

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July 4, 2012

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Supreme Court Green Lights Affordable Care Act

politician Tim Bishop must be held accountable this November,” The highest court in the land c o u n t e r e d R a n d y A l t s c h u l e r, has spoken, but the debate is just Bishop’s opponent in the upcoming getting started.

First Congressional District race.

In the wake of a Supreme Court Bishop, in an interview Saturday, ruling that upheld, by a 5-4 vote, a said the new law would provide provision in the Affordable Care Act more regulation of HMOs. “Rate that will require most Americans increases must now be validated to purchase health insurance, the by the Secretary of Health and debate over its worthiness ratcheted Human Services,” he pointed out. up significantly.

“Companies must spend $80 for Opponents and proponents alike every $100 they take in.” took to the airways, radio, and blogs In addition, New York, as a to either praise or denounce the law. so-called Do Gooder state, will Mostly, the debate broke down along reap additional benefits. State party lines.

Comptroller Tom DiNapoli said, “This ruling confirms that, as a “The law has significant fiscal result of the Health Reform Law, all implications for our state, providing Americans will have access to secure more than $1 billion annually in and affordable coverage regardless new Medicaid assistance.” of pre-existing health conditions, Bishop explained that New age, gender or employment status,” York has been providing Medicaid said Congressman Tim Bishop, who for families 33 percent above the has been a loyal supporter of the law earnings cap, and will now be from its outset. reimbursed for the overage for the “I strongly disagree with the next three years. court’s ruling today. President Bishop said he was unsure of how Obama and incumbent Washington issue Obamacare will become EEH D ad Inde 4.8125x7color_12 6/21/12 11:03big AM an Page 1

By Rick Murphy

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in the upcoming elections. “I can’t answer. My opponent has already slammed the decision. I welcome the discussion.”

“If he wants to have that debate we’ll be there,” Altschuler said Monday.

Altschuler said mandating that all companies with 50 or more employees provide health insurance won’t work. “It’s an arbitrary number. It will encourage people to play games,” he said.

Bishop countered, “Ninety four percent of the companies in this country have fewer than 50 employees.” He doubted companies would downsize to fewer than 50 employees to avoid the mandate.

“If a company is doing sufficient business why would they?” He also said the law will make companies that use part time help pay their fair share towards health insurance.

Bishop said Americans will have more choices going forward, and will be able to shop for the best health insurance deal. “ T h e s y s t e m i n b r o k e n ,” Altschuler opined. “There is a lack of competiveness.”

Bishop acknowledged increases in Medicaid coverage, “comes

from the federal budget. It’s an additional expenditure, but it’s offset by additional revenue.” There is significant skepticism among Republicans that revenues will offset spending, however.

Altschuler estimated the cost of the increased health care would result in, “$500 billion in tax increases. We’ve had a history of health care costs rising more than anticipated. This will just add to the national debt.”

Bishop said that Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney will have a hard time making his case to repeal the bill.

“Romney has a hard time saying it is evil because it’s based on what he did in Massachusetts,” Bishop said. Romney also will not be able to fulfill his promise to repeal the law if elected. “He needs 60 votes in the U.S. Senate, and there is no way he’s going to get them.”

Altschuler said if Romney takes the White House the votes might be there. “It will be a clear message that the people want it [repealed],” Altschuler said. “Congress may go along with the new president’s agenda.”

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When I was 12 years old, my favorite newspaper writer was a young man named Jimmy Breslin, who wrote about boxing for the New York Journal-American.

I tried to write like Breslin, who spent his life trying to write in the style of a great old sports writer named Jimmy Cannon.

Jimmy Cannon, of course, wasn’t happy with the way he wrote – he wanted to write like Ernest Hemingway and imitated him every chance he got. That’s my writing pedigree.

Every Friday Cannon wrote a column that I would devour. The column consisted of his observations of the passing scene. It was called “Nobody Asked Me, But . . .” A friend suggested that I write a “Nobody Asked Me, But” column and so, with apologies to Breslin, Cannon and Hemingway . . .

NOBODY ASKED ME, BUT • The next person Tom Cruise will marry will be John Travolta.

Remember, you read it here first.

• If there is any justice, Bernie Madoff and Jerry Sandusky should be forced to be cellmates.

• I only watched two episodes of “The Girls,” but every time the show finished I felt like I had to take a shower.

• I’m old, but the thought of having sex with a woman who has a giant tattoos on her arms and chest makes me want to barf.

YOUR EAST END

• Chief Justice John Roberts’ view that the ObamaCare mandate is really an enormous tax that will be paid by the middle class may just make Mitt Romney the next president of the United States. It feels like 2010 all over again.

• I’m disappointed but I have no quarrel with Chief Justice Roberts’ decision on ObamaCare. He made a judicial decision and not a political one. That’s what I thought the Supreme Court was all about in the first place.

CONNECTION

JEFFREY R. PLITT

REAL ESTATE

• Let me get this straight: the four conservatives in the Supreme Court are an evil bloc who only vote for political reasons, and the four liberals on the Supreme Court are just four wonderful fair-thinking people who just happen to agree on the same subject every time.

They’re not a bloc, just sweetness and goodness.

• Every time I contemplate the thought of “Mayor Christine Quinn” I break out in a cold sweat.

• Fast and Furious is the most boring issue in an election year.

Nobody cares.

• If Barack Obama had any guts he would replace Eric Holder as Attorney General with Eliot Spitzer.

• I love how calling for executive privilege has become such a “nothing” issue with the liberal press now that Obama did it.

• I’m all for it, but I can’t help but wonder if Barack Obama thinks about his Noble Peace Prize when he decides which terrorist he wants to blow to smithereens in a drone death.

• I saw someone on the street who wasn’t holding a cell phone the other day. I was shocked and afraid he was going to hurt me.

• Tell the truth, when you see one of those idiots blabbing on a cell phone and crossing the street against traffic and looking the wrong way – don’t you secretly wish they would get nicked a little? Not killed, just sort of knocked down with painful scrapes on their knees.

Forget I just wrote that. That’s too

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IN THE NEWS

creepy even for me.

• I had a couple of wonderful dinners this summer at Pierre’s and The Southfork Kitchen, both in Bridgehampton. Check for your favorite restaurants on The Independent’s new “Dining Directory” on the opposite page.

• 15-year-old boys seem to like school a lot better than I did when I was a kid. Maybe it’s the teacher/ student sex.

• I’m giving you 20 minutes (without Google) to name four members of Barack Obama’s cabinet — I’ll bet you can’t do it.

• Chuck Schumer can put me to sleep with 25 self-satisfied words or less. I wonder how Chuck explains Barack Obama to the Wall Street honchos he’s been hustling for political donations over the years.

• As a Republican, I’m embarrassed every time Senator Mitch McConnell opens his mouth.

• I got this email (misspellings and all) the other day from God. I will bet Dan’s Paper didn’t get an email from God because God doesn’t like it when Dan steals and screws up stories he first reads in this newspaper. Anyway, this is word-for-word true. An email message to me from God: Dear US Media: Help! I am Allah, God of The Religions, am now here on Earth, and seeking your help for a church or mosque to help with The Resurrection, a special religious event. I am also seeking media relations for this Millennium’s events as it pertains to religious matters.

If you can help anything at all, to include an encourage word, please email god@llah.US or call 1-707-9252488 SMS/VM; Please advise Me as soon as possible.

Emergency Message, God Allah If you wish to comment on “Jerry’s Ink” please send your message to jerry@ dfjp.com

Special Effects Unisex Hair Salon

fully licensed technicians specializing in “all the latest trends” a full service salon for men, women & children 1 osborne lane, east hampton 631-324-5996 (across from Whittendale’s florist) in home service available

IN THE NEWS

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

REAL ESTATE

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

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Dining QR Directory Agave’s

Blackwells

142 Mill Rd, Westhampton Beach 631-998-4200

Great Rock Golf Club Fairway Drive, Wading River 631-929-1200

65 Main Street Riverhead 631-284-9520

3500 Noyac Road Sag Harbor 631-725-9004

July 4, 2012

Use your smartphone to scan these codes and go directly to the restaurant website!

South Fork Kitchen Cliff ’s Elbow Room 203 Bridgehampton/Sag Harbor Turnpike Bridghampton 631-537-5110

1549 Main Road Jamesport 631-722-3292

Goldberg’s

62 Jobs Lane Southampton 631-283-6606

Il Capuccino

295 Three Mile Harbor Road East Hampton 631-329-2800

17 Cameron Street Southampton 631-283-9417

100 Pantigo Place East Hampton 631-329-8300

30 Madison Street Sag Harbor 631-725-2747

141 Montauk Highway Westhampton Beach 631-288-6750

2468 Main Street Bridgehampton 631-537-5110

628 Main Road Aquebogue 631-722-3655

524 Main Street East East Quogue 631-653-4042

Cody’s BBQ Fellingham’s

Cromer’s

Driver’s Seat EH Point

Pierres Modern Snack New Moon

The Palm Seafood Shop Tide Runner’s 95 Main Street East Hampton 631-324-6411

356 Montauk Highway Wainscott 631-537-0633

7 North Road Hampton Bays 631-728-7373

Jonsey’s

The Patio 54 Main Street Westhampton Beach 631-288-5252

G R DININ U O E E S SECTION

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PAGE B -2

Become a part of this exciting new summer dining directory. Advertise your QR codes to drive people to your website. Call The Independent - 631-324-2500.

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Water Jitney Comes To Town

By Emily Toy

Peconic Jitney Corporation, a partnership between Hampton Jitney, Inc. and Response Marine Inc., launched their ferry service last Thursday, the beginning of a summer trial program between Sag Harbor and Greenport.

The passenger boat, accommodating over 50 people, will provide seven round trips daily Monday through Thursday, eight round trips daily on Friday and Saturday and six round trips on Sunday. The first departure begins

at 7 AM out of Greenport and continues until 8 PM. There are also two additional departures from both Mitchell Park Pier (at 9 and 11 PM) in Greenport and Sag Harbor’s Long Wharf (at 10 and 11:45 PM). One-way travel time is about 45 minutes.

Adult fares are $11 per passenger for a one-way trip. A round trip costs $20. For children 12 and under, it’s $6 for one-way, $11 for round trip.

So far, concerns about overcrowding and increased traffic have been kept at bay, according to Sag Harbor Village Mayor Brian

Independent/Catherine Stark

Gilbride.

Gilbride said that ridership, so far, has been relatively light, and traffic has been steady.

“Right now it seems fine,” he said.

The ferry will not only bring the North and South Forks closer together, but will also provide some relief for Shelter Island, which endures the brunt of car traffic traveling between the two Forks, according to Suffolk County Legislator Jay Schneiderman.

Geoffrey Lynch, Hampton Jitney’s president and financial supporter of the Peconic Bay Water Jitney, also seems excited for the new addition to the East End waterways.

“The water jitney helps address the lack of north and south bound transportation options on the East End,” he said. “And we believe it will also promote the area’s natural assets helping to stimulate economic growth.”

Emily@indyeastend.com

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July 4, 2012

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REAL ESTATE

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

A Drowning At Trout Pond

By Kitty Merrill

A Queens man drowned Saturday in Trout Pond on Noyac Road in Noyac. A search conducted by dive teams from Sag Harbor, North Sea and Southampton discovered the body of Tyreef Benston, 26, approximately 17 feet from the boardwalk area at Trout Pond. The body was located in an area of the pond that’s about 11 feet deep.

Southampton Town Police were alerted to a possible drowning in Trout Pond at about 5 PM o n S a t u r d a y. O f f i c i a l s f r o m the Southampton Town Police Department, Southampton Town

Bay Constable Office, Sag Harbor Fire Department, North Sea Fire Department, and the Sag Harbor Village Volunteer Ambulance responded to the scene.

On the scene they learned that a man, swimming in the unprotected waters, began to struggle and went under.

A rapid response from the Sag Harbor Fire Department Dive Team, North Sea Fire Department Dive Team, and Southampton Town Police Dive and Recovery Unit, resulted in a search of Trout Pond.

Within an hour, divers found a male subject who was deceased at

the time he was located. Benston’s location was determined by the Sag Harbor Fire Department’s Dive Team, and the recovery effort was undertaken by the Southampton Town Police Dive and Recovery Unit.

The Southampton Town Detective Division determined the victim’s identity. They also learned Benston was visiting the East End on a day trip with friends at the time of the incident.

The Suffolk County Medical Examiner’s Office responded to the incident location and removed the body for further investigation at their office. kmerrill@indyeastend.com

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IN THE NEWS

Max Cure

On July 21, the skies over Three Mile Harbor will be lit up by the most famous family of fireworks, the Gruccis, when The Clamshell Foundation, presents this extravaganza. The fireworks were revived in 2009 by this local organization, following a hiatus, after a nearly 30 year run that benefited Boys Harbor Camp.

This summer the Duke family opens 178 Springy Banks Road to once again be alive with the shrieks of delight from young, as well as old, as the Gruccis create their magic. The event at the Duke’s will benefit The Max Cure Foundation for pediatric cancer and Fundacion Amistad, founded by Luly Duke.

A barbecue dinner, entertainment by members of the Big Apple Circus, live music by Washington Duke’s band, “The Dukes of Brooklyn” and other family activities will be included in the ticket price. Event begins at 6:30 PM and ends at 10 PM. For information, Linda B. Shapiro - LBS Productions 631329-5480, lbspro@optonline. net- or Taylor Van Deusen, The Max Cure Foundation - 646-7562580 www.maxcure.org

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Reeves Ave., Riverhead, Long Island The Links Pro Shop: 631.369.6500 The Woods Pro Shop: 631.506.0777 www.CherryCreekLinks.com • www.TheWoodsAtCherryCreek.com

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Tourney Time: Angling Excitement

By Kitty Merrill

Nobody used to fish for sharks.

Tuna, marlin and swordfish were the prized catch back in the 1960s, Carl Darenberg, Jr. of the Montauk Marine Basin, informed.

Then along came Frank Mundus, the captain made legend by the book and movie, Jaws.

“He really pioneered shark fishing in the 70s,” Darenberg opined. As the swordfish and marlin fisheries diminished, sharks became an easy commodity to catch. Combine that with the release of the blockbuster movie and “Shark fishing took off like wildfire,” Darenberg said.

And it wasn’t long before Darenberg’s father, the late Carl, Sr., hosted the Marine Basin’s first shark tournament. Working with a company called Fin & Feather, Darenberg, Sr. sponsored a family tournament catering to young adults and women anglers.

By the 80s the whole flavor of

tournaments changed when big buck purses were established, drawing ardent, experienced anglers from all over the East Coast.

Last weekend the Montauk Marine Basin hosted its 42nd annual shark tournament, boasting over 50 boats, both local and from “mostly Connecticut and Rhode Island,” Darenberg reported.

Participation in the event varies from year to year. Some years the field’s topped 100 boats, and in 2006 the tournament, one of the oldest on Long Island, was named among the best in the Northeast

by Offshore Magazine. That’s no surprise, since a mako weighing over 1000 pounds caught in the MMB tourney held the state record for decades.

As the years rolled by, purses grew. The Marine Basin started off offering a $10,000 prize in the 70s; this year the purse was $50,000.

That’s nothing to throw back, but

a side Calcutta pool in which boats bet against each other, can offer winnings in the six-figure category.

One fisherman, who asked not to be identified on Friday, said he won tournaments at the Marine Basin and Star Island one summer and took home over $400,000.

“That’s not bad for two weekends of fishing,” he said.

He’s been coming back ever since.

Lots of the participants are return competitors. Dave Walter of the Reel Deal said he’s been fishing in the tournament for 14 years. Though he’d only captured a small mako on Friday, he planned to be back on the water Saturday morning at sunrise.

He had a tale to tell that offers insight into the lure of the sport: Several years ago, Walter landed a big blue weighing over 350 pounds.

The contest requires boats to adhere to a strict schedule of departures

IN THE NEWS

Independent/Kitty Merrill, Carl Darenberg

and arrivals, with a committee boat watching from the inlet. “We hit the inlet at 10 to five and our fish won by just five pounds.”

“Anybody can catch one,” Walter explained “Getting it on the boat is what separates the men from the boys.” It takes “the right gear, the right guys and the right strategy.”

The proper bait doesn’t hurt either.

Walter keeps several live bluefish on board and when the time is right, releases them into the chum slick.

Sharks can’t resist the moving meal.

Charlie Doreste from Syosset, aboard the Third Wish, has also been coming out for the tourney for 15 years. He sailed with Captain Joey Gazzola, (Joey G from Corona) and explained that each member of their crew had a specific job to do. There’s one guy on the rod, one on the gaff, one gloved to handle the lead and one to captain the boat. Most crews are manned by between six and eight members.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 58.

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Indy’s Ready To Wine And Dine

By Emily Toy

Next week, The Independent will host its first annual “Off The Record - Wine & Dine� event in the main ballroom of Southampton’s 230 Elm, beginning at 6 PM. Indy’s own Arts Editor and Hampton Daze Editor In Chief Jessica Mackin was highly instrumental in organizing the event, set for July 12. “I thought it would be great to start an annual event that The Independent and Hampton Daze could produce,� she said. “I’ve

always enjoyed the many food and wine events that take place over the summer. I thought it could be something that the community would really love.�

The Wine and Dine will feature wine from Wolffer Estate and Palmer Vineyards and chef tastings by several culinary fixtures of the East End. Chefs Joe Cipro, Food Editor for Hampton Daze, Marco Barrila, of Insatiable Eats, Caitlin Baringer, from Cait’s Baked, Donna McCue, of Fat Ass Fudge, Charles

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Bishop, of Squiretown Restaurant and Alex Osorio, of Stone Creek Inn, will all be offering tasty delights for the evening. “We reached out to everyone who will be involved as a vendor,�

Mackin said. “It’s a great way for businesses to promote themselves and their services.�

The night will also include a silent auction to benefit the Southampton Historical Museum.

According to Mackin, the auction will feature lots of great items such as a membership to Southampton Gym, gift certificates for East End Limo and Broadway show tickets.

A swimsuit fashion show from local designer and Southampton resident Lu Berry, slated for after the food and wine portion, will add a special mix to the party. “Hampton Daze and Lu Berry have done many events together in the past,� Mackin said.

Performances will include a show by The Mileminum Group and Danny Raffa as well as dance instruction by Arthur Murray Dance Studio.

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“We’re combining food, wine, music and fashion,� Mackin commented. “The event will definitely transform as the night goes on.�

To purchase tickets visit www. indyeastend.com. Event starts at 6 PM and continues until 11 PM. Food and wine tasting is from 6 to 8 PM ($50 per person) and the after party ($10 per ticket) is from 8 to 11 PM. Emily@indyeastend.com

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Fishing For Fishing Fans helps kids maintain a healthy According to statistics reported weight, boosts their immunity and by the National Wildlife Federation, bone health and lowers stress.”

What better way to get children children ages three to 12 spend only one percent of their time outdoors. engaged in the great outdoors, than Twenty seven percent of their time a day on the water learning how is spent watching TV, NWF’s website to fish?

This month and next the section on kids and nature reveals.

First Lady Michelle Obama has Montauk Chamber of Commerce is taken up the challenge of kids’ doing its part to help kids get active fitness. Part of the effort includes the and help the local fishing industry viable. PM Page 1 “Let’s Move Outside” Its stay 4:58 16861-CK News Adprogram. #6 9/15/05 They’re launching a pilot “Take website informs, “Outdoor activity

By Kitty Merrill

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A Kid Fishing For Free” program on select dates. Adults pay just $10 and their kid can fish gratis, with bait and equipment all supplied.

“Fishing is Montauk and Montauk is fishing,” executive director Larraine Creegan observed.

“We came up with this idea because we want to stimulate the level of interest in fishing in the next generation.” Some parents, she said, may not be as interested in the sport, but chamber members thought if it was easier on the pocketbook, they might want to give it a try.

So far 10 charter and party boats have signed on to participate in the program -- Blue Fin Charter, My Joyce Charter, Oh Brother!, the Viking Fleet, Breakaway, Ebb Tide, Marlin VI Princess, Miss Montauk,

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Sea Spray Fishing Charters, and My Mate. Creegan said the charter trips will be only two or three hours long “just to give them a taste.” The party boats will offer half day tickets and the Miss Montauk will host a special run from 5 to 8 PM one of the three days offered in July.

The “Take A Kid Fishing For Free” program will be held this month next Tuesday and on July 11 and 12. Next month, the program runs August 14, 15, and 16. Call the chamber at 631-668-2355 for further details.

Creegan said more boats may still sign up to participate. She said the response from captains has been positive. They’re eager to do what they can to interest youngsters in fishing. kmerrill@indyeastend.com

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The Montauk Beach House Opens

Independent/Kitty Merrill

By Kitty Merrill

The Montauk Beach House touts itself as “a rather splendid place to spend the night.” It’s a pretty nice place to spend an afternoon, too.

Long awaited and more than a

little controversial, MBH opened its doors Friday afternoon with a gala ribbon cutting at the South Elmwood Avenue establishment.

Visitors were treated to tours of the grounds and posh rooms by

attendants dressed in pale pink chiffon that matched the color of the walls in the airy entryway.

Long sheets in front of guest rooms moved seductively in the breeze as sunlight bounced off the blue water of two pools. Chaise lounges encircle the pools, create seating areas throughout the property, and line the patios of ground floor, street-facing rooms.

A service bar boasted copper appointments to match the newly gilded statue originally erected by the owners of the former Ronjo Motel. Another cadre of servers, young girls clad in shorts and white midriff tops, circulated with champagne. At another portion of

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Supervisor Bill Wilkinson with MBH owner Chris Jones, top. Above, the iconic sculpture greets guests.

the elegant property a shop will offer varied items for purchase.

Partners Chris Jones and Larry Siedlick welcomed visitors to the opening. Jones noted the pair began the project last October and “It has not been without its hurdles along the way, its alleyways along the way.” (The pair’s purchase of a town owned alleyway was the subject of protracted debate through the spring.)

J o n e s r e p o r t e d t h a t 171 individuals, many of them local contractors, helped renovate the grounds, which had been a bit of an eyesore in downtown Montauk.

MBH will employ 60 staff; Jones gave a shout out to each of them in his opening comments.

The proprietor said that when they began the project, he and Siedlick committed to help expand the hamlet’s shoulder season -March, April, September, October – by working with neighbors in the business community. The pair honored Frances Ecker and Emily Collum, Montauk’s two oldest residents. Siedlick praised the two women for their decades of community service. They provide a bridge from one generation to the next, he said.

East Hampton Town Supervisor Bill Wilkinson performed the official ribbon cutting. Sporting a blue and white seersucker blazer, he lauded MBH as state of the art, high class and very trendy. “This is one time all year I’ll feel trendy,” he joked. The supervisor noted the economic ripple effect of having a high-end hotel in the midst of Montauk. “Thank you for putting your footprint here,” he told Jones and Siedlick. kmerrill@indyeastend.com

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Nancy Kane, 78 Described as “a great asset for the town,” Nancy Kane died peacefully at her home in East Hampton Village last Thursday, after a brief illness.

She was 78.

An active member of the community — she served in several volunteer capacities at the Springs Presbyterian Church, belonged to the Accabonac Protection Committee, was a dedicated member of the East Hampton Trails Preservation Society and was appointed to the East Hampton Town Planning Board.

She served as deputy chair of the Community Preservation Fund committee from its inception.

“She was just such a wonderful person to have on the board,” Councilman Peter Van Scoyoc, who served with Mrs. Kane on the East Hampton Town Planning Board, said. “It was a real pleasure for me to serve with her. She was a reasonable person with a great perspective.”

The councilman noted that when discussions became contentious or overly focused on minutiae, ”Nancy was able to bring people back to the big picture.”

“That would be true in her family, too,” her son, Larry Kane, of East Hampton, pointed out Sunday. With children – Jenny Day of Colorado, Larry, and Peter Kane of San Diego, plus husband Jerry, on different ends of the political spectrum, even up until last week she interceded in a family political argument . . . “and she was the only one who made sense,” Day offered.

For that quality, “I admired and respected her greatly,” Van Scoyoc said.

So did Legislator Jay Schneiderman.

He appointed Kane to the planning board when he was town supervisor.

“She was really well regarded by both Republicans and Democrats; that’s why I wanted her.” Calling her loss a tragedy for the town, Schneiderman praised, “She’s done so much for the community and the environment.”

Van Scoyoc pointed to her passion for trails preservation. In fact, she was leading trail hikes until just six months ago.

Born in Ohio on December 5, 1933 to Lysle K. Butler and Dorothy

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21

and Sachem, and was an adjunct her community, and the environment. professor at Dowling College teaching She always looked for the best in teachers. others and truly “enjoyed the ride.”

In 1955 she met George (Jerry) She loved travel, a great book, a hike Kane. The couple married in 1959 in the outdoors, good conversation, a and raised three children, Larry, Jenny lovely meal and any new adventure,” and Peter.

Day summarized.

In 1988, the Kanes moved to In addition to her husband Springs, where Mrs. Kane dedicated Jerry and children, Mrs. Kane is herself to community service through survived by son-in-law Tom Day and a variety of organizations and publicly grandchildren Morgan and Jack, of appointed positions.

Colorado; daughter-in-law Luisa Kane, She touched the lives of many and grandchildren Stephen, Madeline, Morgan Miller, Mrs. Kane grew up in Oberlin, Ohio, where her father was local people through her service. and Charlotte, of East Hampton; athletic director of Oberlin College Diagnosed with terminal cancer and daughter-in-law Kelly Kane and and both her parents were alumni. just 10 weeks ago, she had a period granddaughter Ava, of San Diego.

She also attended Oberlin and moved of time when she rallied. During Services were held at the First to Sayville in 1955 where she took a that timeframe, her husband Jerry Presbyterian Church of Amagansett teaching position. reported, she had over 150 visitors. on Monday. Interment followed at Mrs. Kane taught special education “She held court for two months,” Green River Cemetery in Springs. The before there were formal special ed Larry Kane noted. family suggests memorial donations “As Nancy traveled through life, to the Springs Presbyterian Church or classes. “That meant,” said Day, “any child with educational difficulties, including as she approached the end any other organization that serves the SMF_Indep_QurtrAd__Jul4_12:SMF_Indep_HalfAd__Jul4_12 6/26/12 10:57 AM Page 1 they put in Mom’s class.” Throughout of life, her goal was one of service. local community. her career, she taught in Sayville She cared deeply about her family, kmerrill@indyeastend.com

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Improv Brightens Up Phoenix House

By Emily Toy

For Jonathan Evan Goldberg, his Sunday afternoon in the Hamptons was clean, sober, and hilarious.

The Manhattan native, a litigation lawyer at SNR Denton, has taken his hobby of stand-up comedy and put it to good use, making his debut at Phoenix House in East Hampton to provide the clients there with “the healing power of laughter.”

Goldberg founded not-for-profit organization Cherub Improv back in 2007, and ever since he has been bringing the healing power of Goldberg, top left, and his cherubs. laughter to hospitals, senior homes, “I’m very excited about partnering veterans’ centers, hospice, homeless with Phoenix House,” Goldberg said outreach programs, and cancer in an interview last week. support organizations.

Sunday included a half an hour

improv performance as well as an hour-long improv workshop where Goldberg worked with teen clients.

The workshop included teaching

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the basic skills of improv, public speaking, creativity, listening skills, team building and learning to build support systems.

“I’m trying to use improv to brighten people’s day,” he said. “By using the tools of improv, I can instill confidence and self esteem, while at the same time get people back on their feet.”

Cherub Improv is a Manhattan based organization that also touches people in Westchester, New Jersey, all the other boroughs, and now, the Hamptons. It has grown to feature a staff of “Cherubs” (over 100 people are involved). From Lenox Hill Neighborhood House and American Cancer Society’s Hope Lodge to the Ronald McDonald House and Gilda’s Club, there are over 35 facilities that schedule regular Cherub Improv performances.

Sunday’s performance seemed to be a big success.

“From the moment the Cherubs started performing, the large crowd of teens, family members, and staff were really engaged,” Goldberg said. “During the workshop, approximately 10 teens were encouraged to try improv exercises and games and they took to it immediately. It was an awesome first trip to the Hamptons and we are excited for the next one.”

One staff member from Phoenix House agreed, noting how the Cherubs did a really great job of helping the kids express themselves and step outside their regular comfort zones through the improv workshop.

“It was great to see them participate and have so much fun,” the staff member said.

Emily@indyeastend.com

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By Rick Murphy

RICK’S SPACE Ah Om (And Stuff Like That) Yeah, that’s me in the picture sprinkle of ground flax seed, a little with my very svelte mother, soon- honey, and almond milk. I don’t eat to-be 92. That was last Christmas. until noon – I sip coffee (half-decaf) That was 36 pounds ago. until then. I usually take one or I have six months to lose 14 more more of five pills: Guggul, a tab of pounds and get down to 159, and it’s apple cidar vinegar, a vitamin D, a getting harder and harder. The first multipurpose, and either fish oil or milestones were easy: I dropped nine cod liver oil. I also have a pill that is a pounds in 10 days to get to 199; I hit combination of herbs, ground roots, 189 midway through February. I hit flowers etc. that is for a “healthy 179 in early April. heart.”

Since then I’ve flirted with the I get these (and the Guggul) sent 170 barrier, but haven’t been able to to me from a company called Tattva crack it. The day after I hit 172 I was in India. (Given my history as a radiso excited I got out of the shower, cal hippie I wouldn’t be surprised if dried off, and sprinted upstairs to DEA searches my packages, but it’s weigh myself. I was certain I’d be all legit, I think.) under 170. Instead, I weighed in at a No, Guggul isn’t a Spanish search shocking 176. I almost had a break- engine. If you Google Guggul (I down until I realized I was holding know, I know) you’ll see it’s a plant a sopping wet jumbo bath towel in from India (duh). Like all the stuff my hand.

I get from Tattva, it is ayurvedic, My regime has been well docu- meaning a traditional Hindu form Independent_BlueSky_18.pdf 1 4/6/12 10:04 AM mented in these pages. For breakfast of medicine. As we all know, I’m all I have Quaker Oats, Bob’s 10 Grain, a up in Hindu -- whether it’s Gandhi, Buddha (he could stand to lose a Trust your Home Comfort few pounds), the Dali Llama, who

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has a long neck and bumps on his back and was a famous painter, or Richard Gere.

Guggul naturally lowers cholesterol levels, I think. Either that or the apple cider pills do. One or the other lowers blood pressure -- I think. Vitamin D is good for your prostate. I’ve never known what that is, except girls don’t have one.

I think it’s a nice word for “colon” but I’m not sure. All I know is I don’t want to give my prostate for my country like Rudy Giuliani did.

People think I went to the doctor six months ago and he said, ‘If you don’t change your lifestyle you’ll be dead in a few years.’ The truth is that’s not true. I was just looking at the handwriting on the wall. There’s too much crap in our diets, all of us.

I grew up eating Sugar Frosted Flakes and Sugar Corn Pops. The grape juice we all loved as kids was probably food coloring, a chemical, and 40 percent sugar. We’d have Hostess Twinkies and cupcakes in our lunch boxes and soda machines in the school cafeteria. Even when we thought we were eating right by having salad we’d smear it with the crap they call salad dressing. Look at one of the labels some time.

The worst invention of our lifetime was frozen dinners. There is no such thing as a healthy frozen meal. The salt content is almost mind-boggling. The saturated fat, the cholesterol levels, the chemicals

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IN THE NEWS

-- hell, any one of them could send you to the grave.

There is only one way to lose weight: eat less, exercise, and eat the right stuff. My lunch is sliced fruit. I have grown to love it. Waldbaum’s has the best, nine different fruits and berries, almost always ripe. Citarella’s is good, but more expensive. Now that the Hampton Market is open again I’ll hit their fruit bar up some mornings -- they have great watermelon during the season. I sip water all day.

If I’m really hungry around 4 PM I’ll have a can of low sodium V-8 Juice. Sometimes on weekends I’ll splurge and have a rice cake with hummus on it.

The excuse a lot of people give for not dieting is that they love food too much. The truth is, though, I was taking it for granted because I had whatever I wanted whenever I wanted it. Now, I treasure every bite.

Dinner at our house has become an extravaganza as I seek out the world’s great dishes and learn to prepare them. My latest was Steak Diane, filet mignon with a cognac, mushroom cream sauce. Yeah, I can do that once in a while.

My mom is as smart as a whip.

The other day we had a discussion about bond yields. Either she has a great contact in India, or she had a hell of a drug dealer in the sixties.

Or maybe she’s Hindu.

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EDITORIAL

Health Care Act We’ve never argued for or against the Affordable Health Care Act, because the cumbersome legislation is impossible to fully comprehend. The rhetoric from both sides of the aisle is so overwhelming it’s difficult to decide whom to trust.

Those of us who choose not to sign up for health insurance will pay a penalty tax. We suspect that isn’t nearly enough money to offset the tremendous increases in health care premiums; nor does the government foresee the inevitable: more and more of us simply can’t afford it, and a small business that is forced to provide insurance for employees will go out of business, raising unemployment and the numbers of those who don’t have any insurance.

There is a reason why 26 states challenged the new law in court – they feel the financial burden placed on them will be too great to bear. Reading between the lines, that means more taxes.

Further, a good majority of U.S. citizens wanted the bill struck down – the White House, in its glee, apparently doesn’t grasp that point.

This is an election year. Should the Republicans take over, the bill will be repealed, thus disgruntled voters have a chance to make their feelings known at the polls.

Congressman Tim Bishop said this week “All Americans will have access to secure and affordable coverage” but politics aside, health insurance in this country is simply not affordable any longer and it is difficult to envision any scenario that sees rates go down or even stabilize.

In an article this week Bishop outlines the many benefits of the law, and there are legitimate reasons to feel good about it.

But the giants HMOs and pharmaceutical companies have long controlled Washington, not the other way around. And we’ll wager the so-called “pool” of plans we will be able to choose from will have their prices rigged so as to provide little relief.

One thing all of us need to ponder: our current health care system is broken. Oxford just petitioned New York State for a 17.4 percent increase in premiums. Costs have skyrocketed to

Independent VOICES

Condemned Mandate Dear Independent Editor, “JOBS, JOBS, JOBS; Obama is not creating jobs.” This is the mantra repeated constantly by our present-day warped

a point where the average citizen is having trouble paying for insurance. Is that the fault of Obamacare? Probably not. But the fear is rates will increase at an even more rapid rate.

Even opponents of the plan should applaud a provision that guarantees insurance to children with pre-existing conditions, and allows college kids to be covered up to age 26.

The elephant in the room no one wants to talk about -- the millions of illegal immigrants in this country -- is not addressed in the new law. Unless we come to grips with the fact that paying for their hospital visits is driving up the costs for all of us -- and we find a workable solution -- our health insurance system is doomed.

By the way, Oxford also asked for a rate increase to “cover federally mandated changes in women’s preventive coverage,” which means, despite all the hyperbole, that all of us will be paying for the cost of contraceptives. That should play well in the Bible Belt.

The bottom line is, taxing the income of those who choose not to carry insurance sounds like a plan. But what if more of us lose our jobs because our employers can’t afford health insurance?

Put another way, how are we going to add 32 million to the ranks of the insured if a significant amount of us lose our jobs?

You know the answer -- the rest of us will have to pay, and therein lies the fatal flaw in almost everything the federal government tries to do. The mammoth increase in Medicaid payments will come from the federal treasuries – that usually means the middle class is in for another tax hike, or the government is going to continue building up the record deficit already in place.

The Supreme Court ruling wasn’t a victory for anyone. Both political parties need to figure out a way to stabilize health insurance costs before any more gloating takes place. If in fact the Affordable Health Care Act begins the long needed reform this system needs then it’s at the very least a step in the right direction.

version of the Grand Old Party. Repeating distortions until it is finally believed has worked well in conning a gullible public.

These broken-record players are the same ones who have bragged that their most important goal, was to “make Obama a one term President;” noble goal. These are the same ones that actually had our credit rating lowered by threatening to have our country for the first time in its

history renege on its debts rather than allow the debt limit to be raised as it has always been under both parties. These are our same self-serving politicians who proudly stated, just say “NO, NO, NO” to any direction President Obama would like to take the country.

Regardless of where he would like to get our country, the only “get” they are interested in is to “get” him out

July 4, 2012

29

of office, country be damned. “Under no circumstance” describes fully the cooperation our president can hope to get from those obsessed with getting him.

It took the president right up to the 2010 train wreck to realize that you can’t pet a mad dog and it allowed Congress to be overrun by an avid new breed of rabid fanatics.

At one point, Republicans suggested and championed a massive construction program to update our nation’s crumbling infrastructure and create, “JOBS, JOBS, JOBS.” However, when President Obama tried to implement exactly such a program, the Repubstructionist Party of “NO” voted it down with their ever sworn “NO, NO, NO.” Under “NO” circumstance would they allow our president to improve our country’s problems even if it required voting against their own stated positions. Ditto with the Health Care Mandate, which the GOP originally championed but now condemn, when agreed to by President Obama.

Equally hypocritical is Romney’s vow to his (not too thrilled with candidacy) Conservatives, that immediately upon them allowing him to replace President Obama, he would abolish the properly legislated “Affordable Health Care” passed

by Congress and signed by the president.

President Obama’s Health Care plan is based on the one set in place in Massachusetts when Romney was governor. From how many sides of a face can one speak?

The present plan for taking back our country is to destroy it while under President Obama’s leadership; a Tea leaf reading of patriotism. Going backwards is a nebulous direction for a traditionally progressive (small p) Country. God help us from this treasonous power play.

Perhaps Progressives (large P) can once again move us forward.

ZACK PAL

Continued on page 30.

30

July 4, 2012

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REAL ESTATE

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

JUST ASKING

IN THE NEWS

By Karen Fredericks

Would our founding fathers approve of today’s America?

Continued from page 29.

Nuns On Tour To The Independent Editor, Re: Nuns on the Bus: Nuns Drive for Faith, Family and Fairness.

Damned if it doesn’t take a woman to show these pontificating Bishops what the teachings of Jesus are all about. Don’t these costumed clowns ever read the bible? The nuns are stopping in Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia during the two-week tour from June 18 through this past Monday. They are visiting social service agencies and offices of members of Congress. The Nuns on the Bus are protesting U.S. Representative Paul Ryan’s budget plan. The sisters plan to use the tour also to protest cuts in programs for the poor and working families in the federal budget that was passed by the House of Representatives and proposed by Ryan, a Wisconsin Republican, who cited his Catholic faith to justify the cuts. What a joke.

A Vatican document criticized nuns for challenging bishops, “who are the church’s authentic teachers of faith and morals.” At the same time bishops are upset that the nuns should take it upon themselves to perform the deeds that they themselves

Bill Hudson There would be some things for them to celebrate. But not an overall seal of approval.

They were the greatest intellectuals of their day.

The world was smaller then, and they all knew each other well. Politics now are so contentious. And not in a good way.

Laura Hudson Democracy was almost completely new and they were actually inventing it. Creating it.

Dreaming it up and making it work. The most important thing they foresaw that is still so important, is the separation of church and state. That was pure genius.

Paul Berman They’d be most disappointed in our Supreme Court. It’s a horrible group of conservative, Republican reactionary and doctrinaire judges.

They’re mistreating the constitution and the entire population. They are shooting the country in the foot.

Dierdre Verely They’d be partly happy and partly unhappy.

They’d be happy because we’re still such a strong country. But things have changed so much. The population is so much larger and there are so many new laws we’ve added. I don’t know if they’d like some of them.

Continued on page 31.

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Continued from page 30.

should be teaching if they weren’t so obsessed with women’s sexual reproductive organs. Get a life.

Relative to that, Darrell Isa (R) CA decided to have his little Republican board decide on Women’s Health Care; an all men board. Sandra Fluke was labeled a slut by Rush Limbaugh, the maestro of today’s Republican Party because she objected to this chauvinistic obscenity. Who’s a slut?

How any self respecting woman can con themselves into being a member of this present Republican, Conservative, Tea or whatever this group calls itself which was once the Grand Old Party and Party of Lincoln, is a mystery to me. No equal pay, limited health coverage, etc.

I’ve tried not to politically label myself, but since I’ve witnessed the backward direction that the new “R” Regressive Party wants to take us, I guess I’m a “P” Progressive. Wake up, ladies.

REAL ESTATE

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

News alert: Besides giving birth, women for some time, have been also allowed to vote. Fortunately it took place before the “R” Regressive Party was formed.

JOANNA LIVINGSTONE

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July 4, 2012

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InSight by Ed Gifford

Inherited Disaster Attention Independent Editor, What an embarrassing situation. We have a Republican Governor, Florida’s Rick Scott, crowing about the fantastic unemployment drop in his state, Ohio’s Republican Governor John Kasich bragging about the same, Virginia Republican Governor Bob McDonnell ecstatic with the ongoing jobs recovery and Michigan’s Republican Governor Rick Snyder who refers to his rise in employment as, “The Comeback State.” Even Republican Governor Brian Sandoval of Nevada has good reason to be cheerful, as does Republican Governor Terry E. Branstad of Iowa. All were bragging about how their own particular state’s unemployment was shrinking. That’s wonderful so what’s wrong with this picture?

What’s wrong is that they are all unintentionally complimenting President

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“Jobs Created” election commercial and was quickly noted by the party’s word manglers and twisted into their typical partisan terms.

R N C C h a i r m a n Re i n ce P re i b u s immediately put out a statement calling the news, “yet another reminder that far too many Americans are out of work, and the situation is clearly not improving.” DUH! ARLENE PHILOMENA

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Celebrate Donation And The Fourth

By Kitty Merrill

This week the folks at the Montauk Chamber of Commerce had even more to celebrate than Independence Day. Executive director Larraine Creegan reported a whopping $10,000 donation from a new member.

Drew Doscher of The Seaport Group, an investment company with an office in Montauk, made the pledge. It’s going to go a long way towards helping the Chamber defray the $25,000 cost of tonight’s Stars Over Montauk annual fireworks

extravaganza at Umbrella Beach.

The chamber is still looking for benefactors to help cover the price of the pyrotechnic show. They’re raffling off two beach chairs donated by the Air and Speed Surf Shop. The drawing was slated to be held during their weekly concert on the Green Monday night.

Donors with a few more bucks to give could receive official MTK Fireworks booty -- totes, hats and beach towels, or all three -- depending on how much you give.

The Montauk FARMERS MARKET

Thursdays 9:00 - 1:00 pm June 14-October 11 On the Village Green

The fireworks in Montauk tonight may be viewed from spots along the ocean beaches for miles east and west of the hamlet.

With the holiday falling midweek this year, firework displays continue through this week, and even this month.

Today in Southampton Village a parade will begin at the railroad station at 10 AM, continuing down North Main Street, Main Street and Jobs Lane and ending at Agawam Park.

On the North Fork, in Southold, the Village Merchant’s 15th Annual Fourth of July Parade is at noon today. The parade starts on Boisseau Avenue and continues onto Tuckers Lane to Route 25. Call 631-765-4100 for more information.

A Fourth of July Carnival and Fireworks Display scheduled for today at Greenport’s school playing fields will be located at 720 Front Street. Admission is free and the show starts at 10 PM. The Westhampton Country Club will launch fireworks for locals to enjoy at 9 PM tonight. The public cannot enter the country club, but the fireworks are expected to be visible from nearby beaches.

IN THE NEWS

On Friday, the Southampton Fresh Air Home’s American Picnic Benefit

by Grucci goes from 7 to 10 PM. The benefit event for the Fresh Air Home will feature a carnival, a buffet, and fireworks over Shinnecock Bay. The benefit is located at 1030 Meadow Lane in Southampton. Tickets are $250 for adults and $100 for children.

Riverhead Raceway will host fireworks during a break in the racing schedule on Saturday. Starts at 9 PM. Rain date is July 14.

Also on Saturday Grucci hosts another fireworks display at the Devon Yacht Club in Amagansett on Fresh Pond Beach. Although the 9:15 PM show is private, the fireworks can be seen from Fresh Pond Beach or by boat in Napeague Bay. Later in the month, Shelter Island will have fireworks at Crescent Beach on July 14 at 9 PM. The East End wraps up firework displays in East Hampton with another Grucci show on July 21. The 32nd Annual Great Bonac Fireworks Show will be off Three Mile Harbor Road beginning at 9:15 PM. The Clamshell Foundation sponsors the show and prime viewing spots are Sammy’s Beach, and beaches on Gann Road, Hands Creek Road and at Maidstone Park.

Additional reporting by Emily Toy kmerrill@indyeastend.com

The Montauk Farmer’s Market • Amagansett Sea Salt Co – Solar evaporated artisanal sea salt and blends, Natalie & Steven Judelson, Amagansett, 631-731-3053; amagansettseasalt.com • Amber Waves Farm – organically grown vegetables, wheat berries and whole wheat flour. Amanda Merrow and Katie Baldwin, amberwavesfarm@gmail.com; Amagansett; amberwavesfarm.org • Arlotta Food Studio - organic olive oil, flavored organic olive oil, balsamic vinegars, tapenades and artisan pasta. Mario and Chris Arlotta; Watermill; 917-805-0508; arlottafood.com • Balsam Farms – naturally grown produce, cut flowers and corn; Alex Balsam; Ian Piedmonte, Amagansett; 734-735-8510; balsamfarms.com • Carissa’s Breads - assorted breads and baked goods; Carissa Waechter; Amagansett; 917-715-8453; carissasbeads.com • Darcy’s Delights - assorted breads; pumpkin, banana; lemon, butter, zucchini & carrot; Darcy Grainger; Sayville; 631-664-7013; darcysdelights.com • Dawn’s Delicious Delights - cookies, gluten free cookies, pie in a jar, scones, brownies; Dawn Rennar; Montauk; 516-818-7643; dawnsdeliciousdelights.com • East End Apiaries - Specialty honeys and local honey in season; Robin Blackley, beekeeper; Southampton; 631-838-5446; eastendapiaries.com • Fat Ass Fudge - artisanal goat’s milk fudge, brownies; fudge sauce and toffee; Donna McCue; East Hampton; 631-324-6540; fat-assfudge.com • Goodale Farms - dairy products, produce and fruit; Kevin Dunathan; Aquebogue; 631-680-7499; goodalefarms.com • Horman’s Best Pickles – 3rd generation artisanal pickles; Nick Horman; Glen Cove NY; 516-312-4726; hormansbestpickles.com • Josephine’s Feast – artisanally crafted sustainable preserves made with local fruits, spice rubs; condiment & organic BBQ sauce; NYC; 917-622-7428; josephinesfeast.com • Life is Grruff - all natural dog treats, no sugar, no salt, no preservatives. Center Moriches; 631-615-9114; www.lifeisgrruff.com • Mecox Bay Dairy Cheese – farmstead artisanal raw milk cheeses; Art Ludlow; Bridgehampton; 537-0335; mecoxbaydairy.com • Night Owl Bakers – wild yeasted; tripled fermented naturally leavened bread from organic blended flours; Tracy Stoloff; Montauk; 310-463-1408; nightowlbaker.com • Open Minded Organics - naturally grown fresh and dried mushrooms; herbs; flowers and produce; David Falkowski, Bridgehampton, 631-574-8889 • Pete’s Endless Summer - BBQ sauces, marinades, rubs, salsas. East Hampton; Pete Ambrose; 631-806-7730; petesendlesssummer.com • Pierpont’s Blossoms Farms - assorted plants, flowers and cut flowers; Baiting Hollow; Keith Pierpont; 917-560-4421 • Pindar/Duck Walk Vineyards - an assortment of locally produced wines; Jim Polychron; Peconic; 631-734-6200; pindar.net; duckwalk.com • Pure Cool - delicious sparkling waters to pair with food, make cocktails/mocktails; new sparkling coconut waters; Patti ann Kelly, Southampton; 201-693-8285; drinkpurecool.com • Quail Hill Farm/Peconic Land Trust – vegetables, floers, herbs, chicken & duck eggs; Kate Rowe, Amagansett; 631-267-8492; peconiclandtrust.org • Regina’s Farm - vegetables, fruits, flowers, plants, baked goods; East Hampton; 631-734-8282 • Sannino Bella Vita Vineyards - various varieties of LI wines; Lisa Sannino, Peconic NY; 631-734-8282; www.sanninovineyard.com • Sweet Andie’s Cookies - cookies, Lisa Terry; 631-288-2688 • Sweet Tauk - 100% fresh artisanal lemonades; Debbie Aiza; Montauk; 646-812-0332; sweettauk.com • True Blue Coffee - organic single estate Blue mountain coffee by the pound; Dennis Doherty; Montauk; 631-329-8993

The Scene

July 4, 2012

Special Pull Out Sectio

n THIS WEEK’S TOP PICKS: MUSIC TheJumpOff.com and Whalebone Creative present Mickey Avalon and Chanel West Coast at Washout in Montauk on Sunday at 8 PM. $20 at the door. For more info visit www.thejumpoff.com.

Arts Music Theatre

ART

LOOC ART, a new art venture, announces its first exhibition, which features six New York-based contemporary painters, sculptors and mixed media artists. The pop-up gallery on Jobs Lane in Southampton will feature works from Angie Drakopoulos, Caio Fonseca, Ann Marie Heal, Daniel Hill, Elizabeth Schoettle and Tomas Vu. An opening reception will take place tomorrow from 6 to 9 PM. The show runs through July 28.

For more info visit www.loocart.com.

CHARITY

FILM

FASHION

The John Drew Theater at Guild Hall in East Hampton, in partnership with Hamptons International Film Festival, presents Searching for Sugar Man hosted by Alec Baldwin Friday at 7 PM. A talkback will follow with Alec Baldwin and director Malik Bendjelloul. For more info visit www.guildhall.org.

MORE EVENTS INSIDE

By Jessica Mackin

COMMUNITY Shecky’s “Girls Day Out” benefiting the Southampton Historical Museum takes place on Saturday from 1 to 6 PM. Discover unique designers, sip delectable drinks, score fabulous beauty services and take home Shecky’s Goodie Bag (filled with must-have summer goodies).

Event highlights include shopping emerging designers, complimentary cocktails, beauty services, goodie bags and more. For more info visit www.sheckys.com.

Books Film Dining

“Love Heals” at Luna Farm in Sagaponack to benefit the Alison Gertz Foundation for AIDS Education takes place on Saturday from 7:30 to 11 PM. Guests will enjoy South Carolina barbecue, fresh summertime cocktails from Patron, a silent auction and dancing to music by DJ Kiss. This year’s hosts are Hilary Rhoda, Charlotte Ronson, Andrew Saffir and Daniel Benedict. For tickets visit www.loveheals.org.

Hampton Daze is hosting a shopping event at Catherine Malandrino in East Hampton from 7 to 9 PM on Friday. Ten percent of sales will be donated to the American Cancer Society. Cocktails will be provided by Vita Coco and Dirty Blonde Cocktails.

IN EVERY ISSUE : Hampton Daze, Page B - 4 • Main Course, Page B - 21 • Horoscopes, Page B - 19

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SOLDIER RIDE™ THE HAMPTONS SATURDAY, JULY 21, 2012 IN HONOR OF LANCE CORPORAL JORDAN C. HAERTER

SOLDIER RIDE THE HAMPTONS RIDE DEDICATION Lance Corporal Jordan C. Haerter was killed in action April 22, 2008 in Ramadi, Iraq at the age of 19. Jordan’s actions that day, along with fallen comrade 21-year-old Corporal Jonathan T. Yale, saved the lives of over 33 Marines and Iraqi Policemen. Jordan and Jonathan were posthumously presented the Navy Cross for extraordinary Heroism, our nation’s second highest military award.

SOLDIER RIDE AND AMAGANSETT 5K WALK ★ 9A.M. Start Location: Ocean View Farm 551 Montauk Highway Amagansett, NY 11930 SAG HARBOR 5K WALK ★ 9A.M.

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★ Registration for Soldier Ride

★ Personal fundraising website ★ 2012 Soldier Ride t-shirt ★ Lunch following event

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 7a.m. ★ Registration opens 8:30a.m. ★ Kick-off celebration at Ocean View Farm 9a.m. ★ Ride begins (Walk begins once cyclists have departed.)

10:30a.m. ★ Tribute to LCPL Jordan C. Haerter, USMC 11:00a.m. ★ Lap of Heroes Sag Harbor 12-4p.m. ★ Community picnic at Ocean View Farm

★ Register online at soldierride.org/thehamptons

★ Rock the Farm ★ Ocean View Farm ★ 6 p.m.

Tickets sold separately. For information, visit www.rockthe hamptons.org

FOUNDING PARTNER © 2012 Wounded Warrior Project, Inc. All Rights Reserved

B-4

July 4, 2012

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Hampton Daze HAMPTON DAZE

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July 4th Issue

A new issue of Hampton Daze Magazine hits stands this week.

Check it out to see all of our party coverage, features, and interviews.

Visit www.hamptondaze.com.

To Advertise in The Independent’s Dining Section

Call us at 631.324.2500!

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Art Nightlife Music Charity Fashion Dining Beauty www.hamptondaze.com

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Lu Berry Bikini Fashion Show 8 to 11 PM After Party Ticket : $10

• Dance Instruction by Arthur Murray Dance Studio • Performance by Danny Raffa • Performance by The Mileminum Group • Performance by Jillian Griffiths • DJ Andres Ceballos of WHA! Records • Lu Berry Fashion Show

To Purchase Tickets Visit www.indyeastend.com

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BeACh hut

On Saturday Jean Shafiroff and MacKenzie-Childs hosted a kick-off event for Southampton Animal Shelter Foundation's 3rd Annual Unconditional Love benefit taking place July 21, honoring Ellen & Chuck Scarborough.

oast Gutters C t s a E Installation, Repairs & Cleaning The Beach Huts at Cupsogue Beach in Westhampton and Meschutt Beach in Hampton Bays offer sunset music every night through Labor Day. We checked out That 70s Band at Cupsogue for a night of disco and yummy frozen drinks last week, and we’re definitely going back. On Wednesday nights, Mambo Loco brings toasty and tasty Latin rhythms to Meschutt. You’ll find lots of Indy staffers there this summer, too.

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Amagansett Square was Jam-agansett Square Sunday afternoon as Winston Irie headlined a concert to benefit Soldier Ride. Roothub opened for the popular reggae band, with Crossroads Music providing the sound system and handing out inflatable beach balls to all the kiddies. The Rotary club was on hand with refreshing ices and the Max Cure lion mingled with the crowd on the lawn.

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Night Moves

By Jessica Mackin

Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Fax them to 631324-6496 or e-mail to Jessica@ indyeastend.com.

Washout The TheJumpOff.com and Whalebone Creative present Mickey Avalon and Chanel West Coast at Washout in Montauk on Sunday at 8 PM. $20 at the door. For more info visit www.thejumpoff.com.

Shark Attack Sounds The 10th Annual Shark Attack Sounds party takes place on Friday at Rick’s Crabby Cowboy Cafe in Montauk. The night is hosted by Ben Watts, Ben Pundole, and Mazdack Rassi in celebration of Independence Day. DJ lineup for the evening is DJ Zen Freeman, Chelsea Leyland, Carl Kennedy and Victor Calderone.

Admission is $20 and doors open at 8 PM. Canal Room Canal Room Southampton celebrates July 4th weekend with a performance by Bruce Springsteen Tribute band, Tramps Like Us. The event takes place on Friday at

11 PM. For more info visit www. canalroomsouthampton.com.

SL East EMM Group’s SL East has returned to the Hamptons social scene this summer for its second season in East Hampton. Once again, SL East will play host to an even more exclusive line-up of live performances and DJ’s for a special nightlife experience. Also new to the venue this year is a fully functional outdoor patio bar to accompany its accommodating spread of renewed cabana lounges. Open Saturdays through Labor Day weekend and Sundays on holiday weekends. On Thursdays the venue hosts Deja Vu Thursdays with open bar from 10 to 11 PM and half price bottles. For more info visit www.sleast.com.

Beach Hut, Cupsogue The county park at Cupsogue Beach in Westhampton Beach is the site of outdoor music every night on the deck this summer. Check the Beach Hut website for an extensive array of musical acts. Coming up Tuesday, slip into your Danskin, wrap skirt and Candees for Indy’s

Tired of trying to find parking?

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fave That 70s Band. No cover.

Beach Hut, Meschutt Ever y Wednesday night at Meschutt Beach “Mambo Loco’s in the house!” The Beach Hut hosts live music at sunset every night. Check their website for a full list of acts.

The only cover you need is sunblock.

Beach Bar Beach Bar in Hampton Bays opens its doors for its 20th season.

Open Friday and Saturday nights at 10 PM. More info call 631-7233100.

Georgica Mondays Every Monday night Georgica in Wainscott offers a three course prix fixe for $25 starting at 8 PM and half price bottle service. Music

by DJ Vibe with guest DJ’s each week. On Thursday’s this Summer Georgica hosts live music, lobster surf and turf, and dancing with a $35 prix fixe and half priced drinks all night. Also featuring a rotation of three live bands - Paul Mahos & New Life Crisis, Estee Maria, and Mean Machine. For reservations call 631-537-6255.

Buckley’s Wing Night Buckley’s Inn Between in Hampton Bays hosts its Famous Wing Night each Thursday from 10 PM to 1 AM. $15 will get you all you can eat wings and all you can drink Miller Light. Music by DJ Pauly and Beer Pong.

Wolffer Vineyard Twilight Thursday’s at Wolffer Estate Vineyard in Sagaponack takes place every Thursday from 5 to 8 PM. On Friday, live music at the wine stand until sunset. Visit www. wolffer.com.

Muse in the Harbor Muse in the Harbor in Sag Harbor introduces live music by local favorite, Jim Turner every Sunday starting at 6 PM. For more info call 631-899-4810.

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Live Jazz Pierre’s in Bridgehampton hosts live jazz at 6:30 PM on Sunday and Tuesday. For more info visit www. pierresbridgehampton.com.

Harbor Grill Harbor Grill in East Hampton will host live music performances every Saturday from 7 to 10 PM. Different musicians will take the stage each week to ensure a variety of music styles. For more info call 631-6045290.

Stephen Talkhouse Tonight, Roctopus at 8 PM followed by Bayside Tigers at 10 PM. Tomorrow, Betty at 8 PM and LHT at 10 PM. Friday, David Johansen at 8 PM and Nancy Atlas Project at 10 PM. On Saturday Rodriguez at

The Canal Room presents Tramps Like us this weekend.

7 PM, Born Again Baldwins at 8 PM and Booga Sugar at 10 PM. Sunday, Ari Hest at 8 PM and The Majestic Band at 10 PM. Monday, Donavon Frankenreiter with Rayland Baxter at 8 PM and DJ night at10 PM. Tuesday, The Montauk Project at 8 PM and LHT at 10 PM. For more info visit www. stephentalkhouse.com.

Sloppy Tuna The Sloppy Tuna in Montauk hosts ladies night on Tuesdays and Thursdays with $2 drinks for ladies from 11 PM to 1 AM. For more info call 631-647-8000.

Gurney’s Inn Gurney’s Inn in Montauk provides year-round entertainment. Friday and Saturday night there is DJ Dancing with hits from the 60s to today.

Thursdays at 9:30 PM is karaoke with Jim and Nancy. Every Tuesday night, a Beach Concert Series. This week, Big River Ransom. For more info call 631-668-2345.

Phao Phao Restaurant in Sag Harbor offers nightlife throughout the week.

Every Thursday there is Hamptons Singer/Songwriters from 8:30 to 11:30 PM. Every Friday “The Voice” at Phao at 9 PM followed by karaoke at 11 PM. Every Saturday, DJ Matty Nice from 10:30 PM to 2 AM. On Sundays, Reggae from 9 PM to midnight. Mondays are “Industry Salsa Night” with a performance by Mambo Loco at 9 PM. “Unplugged Tuesdays” feature Lilly Merat and Forrest Gray from 7:30 to 10:30 PM. Happy hour is from 5:30 to 7 PM. For event updates visit www. facebook.com/PhaoThaiKitchen.

East Hampton Point Enjoy Reggae on the deck of East Hampton Point every Sunday night at 6 PM. For more info call 631329-2800.

Open Mic Night Every Wednesday Johnny B hosts an Open Mic Night at the Quogue East Pub from 9 PM to midnight.

Sign up is at 8 PM. For more info call 631-653-6677.

Southampton Publick House Don’t miss ladies night at the Southampton Publick House every Wednesday in the taproom with music by DJ Brian at 9:30 PM. Includes $3 drafts, wine and Svedka specials.

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Coming Attractions

July 4, 2012 B-11

www.indyeastend.com

By Jessica Mackin

Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Fax them to 631324-6496 or e-mail to Jessica@ indyeastend.com.

Film Sugar Man The John Drew Theater at Guild Hall in East Hampton, in Partnership with Hamptons International Film Festival, presents Searching for Sugar Man hosted by Alec Baldwin Friday at 7 PM. A talkback will follow with Alec Baldwin and director Malik Bendjelloul. For more info visit www. guildhall.org.

Film at Marders “Films on The Haywall” at Marders in Bridgehampton, in partnership with the Hamptons International Film Festival continue this Friday.

The outdoor film series hosts John Schlesinger’s Marathon Man at 9 PM. For a schedule of all films visit www.silasmarder.com.

Drive-In Movie Drive-In Movie Monday’s at Coopers Beach in Southampton are back. This week Adventures of Tintin. Gates open at 7 PM. Movie Starts at dark.

Films at the Farm Guild Hall in East Hampton In partnership with the East Hampton Historical Society presents Films at the Farm with a screening of E.T. on the lawn of Mulford Farm at 8:30 PM

H

on Friday. For more info visit www. guildhall.org.

Music Crossroads The John Drew Theater at Guild Hall presents Crossroads Music Showcase with a performance by Daisy Jopling tomorrow at 8 PM. For more info visit www.guildhall. org.

Better When It’s Banned The John Drew Theater at Guild Hall presents “Broadway to Main Street: Better When It’s Banned” on Sunday at 7:30 PM. Produced and Hosted by Laurence Maslon (WPPBFM). With musical direction by Deb Lapidus. Featuring censored music from the 20s and 30s by Emily Bergl, Adriane Lenox, and Marc Vietor. For tickets visit www. guildhall.org.

Theatre Men’s Lives Bay Street Theatre presents the second production of the 2012 Mainstage Season. Men’s Lives by Joe Pintauro, based on the book

by Peter Matthiessen will open with previews on Tuesday. Men’s Lives was the inaugural production presented on stage at Bay Street Theatre in 1992. The show will run through July 29. For tickets visit www.baystreet.org.

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Guild Hall Spectacular Guild Hall presents an evening with two legendar y Broadway performers Patti LuPone and Mandy Patinkin on Saturday at 7 PM. For more info visit www.guildhall.org.

discuss their latest books and participate in a question and answer exchanges with audience members, begins this Friday at The Hampton Librar y in Bridgehampton with Lucette Lagnado, author of The Arrogant Years.

Words

Alan Furst Novelist Alan Furst reads from his latest, Mission to Paris at Canio Books in Sag Harbor Saturday at 5 PM.

Fridays at Five Fridays at Five, a weekly series that features different authors who

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Gallery Walk

By Jessica Mackin

Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Fax them to 631324-6496 or e-mail to Jessica@ indyeastend.com.

OPENING Cut and Paste 4 North Main Gallery presents “Cut and Paste,” an exhibition of paintings, collage and cut-outs by Dora Frost and Garrett Chingery opening tomorrow with an artist’s reception hosted by William Norwich taking place on Friday

from 5 to 8 PM. The title of the show, “Cut and Paste,” refers to each artist’s unique yet distinct ability to synthesize a variety of sources and influence in the art that they produce.

The exhibition will be on display through Tuesday. For more info visit www.4northmaingallery.com

Vered Gallery Vered Gallery’s 14th Annual July Silent Art Auction hosts its Annual Last Bid Closing Party on Saturday from 5 to 7 PM, all are welcome.

Auction bidding ends online and in the gallery at 7 PM sharp. One

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hundred percent of designated lots are being sold for Sheba Medical Center’s new Hopeful Dawn Institute for the research and treatment of Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. Up for bid are 100 plus lots by renown modern and contemporary masters. Visit www.veredart.com.

Gallery Valentine Art Southampton presented by Art Miami will host an invitationonly cocktail reception to kick off the inaugural Art Southampton Fair at Gallery Valentine in East Hampton on Saturday from 6 to 8 PM. Handmade Ritual “Handmade Ritual,” an exhibition of work by fiber artist Rachel Kanter, will be on display at Temple Adas Israel Friday through August 26, with an opening discussion and meet-the-artist after Friday evening services at 8 PM. For more info call 631-725-0904.

LOOC ART, LOOC ART, a new art venture, announces its first exhibition, which features six New York-based contemporary painters, sculptors and mixed media artists. The popup gallery on Jobs Lane will feature works from Angie Drakopoulos, Caio Fonseca, Ann Marie Heal, Daniel Hill, Elizabeth Schoettle and Tomas Vu. An opening reception will take place on Thursday from 6 to 9 PM. The show runs through July 28.

For more info visit www.loocart.com.

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FiberWorks “ F i b e r Wo r k s : Tr a d i t i o n a l Techniques in Contemporary Forms”

by Tracy Jamar will be on view at the Rogers Memorial Library in Southampton through July 31.

In these diverse contemporar y fiber pieces, Jamar expands the possibilities of traditional hand-made techniques such as rug hooking, collage, appliqué and embroidery in her contemporary fiber pieces. Meet the artist at a reception on Saturday from 2 to 4 PM.

ONGOING Donald Sultan The Drawing Room in East Hampton presents a selection of important drawings and a striking new painting by Donald Sultan.

This rich collection of works on paper, punctuated by a single 2012 painting, Lantern Flowers, reveals the artist’s inventive approach to his quotidian subjects which loom larger than life on paper and become transformative sculptural objects in tar and plaster. The show runs through July 30. For more info call

IN THE NEWS

631-324-5016.

Escape: Video Art “Escape: Video Art” is on display at Guild Hall in East Hampton from 4 to 6 PM. The show focuses on artists who are considered pioneers of video art and who were also living or working out on Long Island during the time they made seminal works; these include Laurie Anderson, Lynda Benglis, Burt Barr, Jonathan Horowitz, Joan Jonas, Tony Oursler and Constance DeJong, Keith Sonnier, Andy Warhol, William Wegman and more. The show will remain on display through July 29.

For more info visit www.guildhall. org.

Rock Art Show WEHM rocks the art world with the “‘EHM Rock Art Show” through Sunday at the Jedediah Hawkins Inn in South Jamesport. The show will also feature special guest Gary Sohmers, the King of Pop Culture during the opening weekend. Sohmers appeared as an appraiser for 13 seasons on the television program, “Antiques Roadshow.”

The “‘EHM Rock Art Show” will showcase a collection of works featuring classic artists such as Paul McCartney, Jerr y Garcia, John Entwistle of The Who, Jimi Hendrix, Ronnie Wood, Bob Dylan, Carlos Santana, Robby Krieger (The Doors), Tony Bennett, Jon Anderson of Yes, John Lennon, Ringo Starr, U2, John Mellencamp, Micky Dolenz and dozens more plus rock photographs from sessions including Bon Jovi, Pink Floyd, The Doors, The Rolling Stones, Led Zeppelin, Bruce Springsteen, Johnny Cash, The Allman Brothers and more. Visit www.rockCANroll. org.

Past and Present “Past and Present,” a group exhibition, is on view at the Silas Marder Gallery through July 29. The artworks included in the exhibition document the passing of time.

Different techniques are used by each artist to create a record and reference points in time. Artists include Grayson Perry, Ernesto Caivano, Kate Gilmore, and Robert Olsen. For more info visit www. silasmarder.com.

InsideOutsiders The Fireplace Project presents “InsideOutsiders, Mary Heilmann and Friends” an exhibition featuring Don Christensen, Sabra Moon Elliot, Roy Fowler, Mary Heilmann, Rick Liss, David Reed, Ned Smyth, Mike Solomon, Claudia Spinelli, Stephen Westfall, and Steve White. The runs through July 16. For more info visit www.thefireplaceproject.com.

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Sweet Charities

By Jessica Mackin

Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Fax them to 631324-6496 or email to Jessica@ indyeastend.com.

Off The Record!

The Independent Newspaper and Hampton Daze Magazine are thrilled to announce our first annual event, “Off The Record - Wine & Dine.” The event will take place on July 12 from 6 to 11 PM in the ballroom at 230 Elm in Southampton. The first two hours of the event will include a VIP food and wine tasting. At 8 PM, there will be a party featuring a fashion show by swimsuit designer Lu Berry. To buy tickets visit www.indyeastend.com.

The event will also include a silent auction to benefit the Southampton Historical Museum.

Jewish Center This year’s Annual Summer Luncheon for the Jewish Center of the Hamptons will take place on Friday at East Hampton Point Restaurant. This year’s luncheon will honor Bobbie Braun and Charlotte Sasso. The guest speaker is Julie Menin, Chairperson of Community Board 1 in Lower Manhattan. For more info visit www. jcoh.org.

Swim Across America The annual “Swim Across America,” Hamptons open-water swim will take place on Saturday from 6 to 10 AM at Fresh Pond Beach in Amagansett. For more info visit www. swimacrossamerica.com.

Halsey House Gala The annual Halsey House Gala on the grounds of the 1680 Thomas Halsey Homestead will take place on Saturday from 6 to 8 PM. Enjoy music, heavy hors d’oeuvres and a silent auction. Proceeds benefit the Southampton Historical Museum’s education programs. Tickets are $125 in advance and $150 at the door.

Call the museum to reserve a ticket at 631-283-2494.

Girls Day Out S he c ky’s “G i r l s Da y O u t , ” benefiting the Southampton Historical Museum, takes place on Saturday from 1 to 6 PM. Discover unique designers, sip delectable drinks, score fabulous beauty services and take home Shecky’s Goodie Bag (filled with must-have summer goodies).

Event highlights include shopping emerging designers, complimentary cocktails, beauty services, goodie bags and more. For more info visit www.sheckys.com.

Love Heals “Love Heals” at Luna Farm to

benefit the Alison Gertz Foundation for AIDS Education takes place on Saturday from 7:30 to 11 PM. Guests will enjoy South Carolina barbecue, fresh summertime cocktails from Patron, a silent auction and dancing to music by DJ Kiss. This years hosts are Hilary Rhoda, Charlotte Ronson, Andrew Saffir and Daniel Benedict.

For tickets visit www.loveheals.org.

Southold Historical Society The Southold Historical Society will hosts its 9th annual Summer Fundraiser, a summer gala picnic, from 5 to 8 PM on Saturday at Founder’s Landing in Southold. Call 631-765-5500.

Bust A Move “Bust” A Move party to support the Southampton Hospital’s International Breast Cancer Surgical Mission will take place at the Stephen Talkhouse on July 13 at 6 PM. Enjoy live music

by Obed Jean Louis, Clinton Curtis, Left on Red, and August Infinity. The cost is $20 at the door. RSVP by emailing ThePartyInPink@gmail.com.

Parrish Art T h e P a r r i s h A r t M u s e u m ’s Midsummer Party will take place July 14 in the museum in Southampton.

The museum’s fond farewell to its home for more than 100 years will be dedicated to the creative spirit of the East End. The evening will celebrate artists in different fields who have contributed to the cultural life, not only of the region but of the world, including painter Chuck Close, choreographer Paul Taylor, and writer/historian Barbara Goldsmith, among others. The event begins at 6:30 PM. For tickets visit www.parrishart.org.

Antiques Show Preview The East Hampton Historical Society will host a preview cocktail party for the annual Antiques Show on the historic grounds of Mulford Farm on July 20 from 6 to 8:30 PM. The event is hosted by honorary chairperson, designer and author, Charlotte Moss. For tickets visit www. easthamptonhistory.org.

Rock The Dock Bay Street Theatre’s fundraiser “Rock The Dock!” returns to the Long Wharf in Sag Harbor on July 21.

Funds raised from the gala support Bay Street’s yearlong programming including; the summer mainstage productions, as well as Educational Outreach Initiatives including Literature Live, summer college internships and theatre camps and classes for kids.

For tickets visit www.baystreet.org or call Jessica Lemire at 631-725-0818 ext.129.

www.indyeastend.com

Unconditional Love The Southampton Animal Shelter Foundation will present its third annual “Unconditional Love” benefit on July 21 from 7 to 11 PM. Jean Shafiroff will serve as the event chairwoman and Sandra McConnell will host at her waterfront home in Southampton. The event will begin with cocktails followed by dinner at 8 PM. The honorary corporate chairs for the event are Allen & Company and Barclays. Ellen and Chuck Scarborough will be honored.

For tickets contact Linda Shapiro 631-329-5480 or email lbspro@ optonline.net.

Fireworks On July 21st, the skies over Three Mile Harbor will be lit up by the most famous family of fireworks, the Gruccis, when The Clamshell Foundation, presents this extravaganza. The fireworks were revived in 2009 by this local organization, following a hiatus, after a nearly 30 year run that benefited Boys Harbor Camp. This summer the Duke family opens 178 Springy Banks Road to once again be alive with the shrieks of delight from young, as well as old, as the Gruccis create their magic. The event at the Duke’s will benefit The Max Cure Foundation for pediatric cancer and Fundacion Amistad, founded by Luly Duke. A barbecue dinner, entertainment by members of the Big Apple Circus, live music by Washington Duke’s band, “The Dukes of Brooklyn” and other family activities will be included in the ticket price. Event begins at 6:30 PM and ends at 10 PM. For information, Linda B. Shapiro - LBS Productions 631-329-5480, lbspro@ optonline.net- or Taylor Van Deusen, The Max Cure Foundation - 646-7562580 www.maxcure.org Heaartbeat Art Southampton presented by Art Miami will take place from July 26 to July 30 on the Elks Lodge Fairgrounds in Southampton. Art Southampton and Ross School have partnered to create a new philanthropic endeavor that will benefit the Ross School Chamberlain-Fairweather Scholarship Fund. The debut of HEAARTBEAT a documentary on the late world-renowned artist John

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Chamberlain created by his stepdaughter Ross School alumna Ale x an dr a F air we at h e r. T h e screening will coincide with the VIP preview on July 26 in a specially constructed theatre at the Fair.

Cocktails and hors d’oeuvres at 6 PM. Screening at 7:30 PM. The fair will also commence on July 26 with a opening night VIP private preview and first viewing benefiting Southampton Hospital. For tickets visit www.art-southampton.com.

Heat “Heat,” a benefit for Southampton Hospital’s Ellen Hermanson Breast Cancer Center, The Ellen Hermanson Foundation and Ellen’s Well will take place on July 28 from 6 to 8:30 PM. The event will honor Dee Dee Ricks and includes honorary chairs Katie Couric and Fern Mallis. Event hosts are Dr. Howard and Gayle Sobel, Karine Bakhoum, Countess Luann de Lesseps, and MC Rosanna Scotto along with special guests Edie Falco and Mercedes Ruehl. Tickets are $300 and up and Jr tickets are $150. For more info visit www. ellensrun.org.

2012 Chefs Dinner Eric Ripert, Josh Capon, Justin Smillie and Amanda Freitag are among the world famous chefs and special guest Ina Garten of Barefoot Contessa featured at the 2012 “Chefs Dinner” on July 28 starting at 5:30 PM. A “meet the chefs” cocktail party and tasting followed by a VIP wine dinner at 8 PM at the Hayground School in Bridgehampton will follow. The event benefits the school’s Jeff’s Kitchen and the Jeff Salaway Scholarship Fund. For tickets visit www.greatchefsdinner. com or call Samantha Dettmer at 631-537-7068 ext. 113.

Barn Dance Hallockville Museum Farm in Riverhead and co-sponsor Peconic Land Trust will host the 10th annual Barn Dance in the historic Naugles Barn on July 28 from 6:30 to 10 PM. Live music and traditional dances will be called by Chart Guthrie and his band. All proceeds will benefit Hallockville and PLT. Local beer and Coffee Pot Cellars wines will be available. Bring your own picnic. Visit www.hallockville.com for more info.

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COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

99

forest glen GLEN ELLEN WALNUT CrEST louis m. martini MERLOT

CAB & CHARD

1099 $1299

$

1.5LTR

1.5LTR

mohua SAV. BLANC

pol roger brut...................................$37.99 cooKs all tYpes 750ml ......................$6.49

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

andre all tYpes....................................$5.49

bENzIGEr

dom. st. michelle all tYpes........$10.99

veuve clicquot brut n.v...............$41.99 piper heidsiecK brut..........................$32.99 taittinger brut 750ml....................$39.99 saint hilaire blanc .........................$11.99 freiXenet cordon negro brut......$9.99 Korbel brut ............................................$10.99 Korbel chard eXtra drY, champ ...$11.99 nando fragalino & asti......................$9.99 m&r asti spumanti................................$12.99 moet imperial champagne..............$36.99 chandon brut 750ml ............................$14.99 cinZano asti 750ml................................$10.99 cinZano prosecco ................................$10.99 passionne difiore prosecco 750ml..............................................................$10.99 la marca prosecco 750ml ................$12.99 COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

750 ML.

CABERNET

MERLOT

99 $1399 15750ml 750ml

$

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

SUTTEr HOmE ALL TYPES WHITE ZINFANDEL

9 $599 $ 99

1.5LTR.

750ML

8 $499 $ 99

1.5LTR.

750ML

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

FrANzIA

BLUSH, REFRESHING WHITE, SANGRIA CHILLABLE RED

13

$

99 5 LTR

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

750ML

1.5 LTR

fetZer wines

los vascos

6

$

99

750ML

11

$

99

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

CABERNET

799

$

750ML

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

littleALL blacK dress TYPES

frescobaldi

8

$ 99

$ 99

750ml

750ml

1299 $2299

$

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

VALLEY OAKS, CARERNET, CHARDONNAY, MERLOT, PINOT NOIR

1099

$

nicolas feuillate brut.................$31.99

ALEXANDER VALLEY 91pts

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

champagne

Kriter brut.............................................$9.99

1.5 LTR.

1.5LTR

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

cristalino brut, brut rose...........$7.49

899

$

749

$

SONOMA

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

carlo rossi

CHABLIS, BURGUNDY, PAISANO, BLUSH CHABLIS, RHINE WINE, WHITE GRENACHE, SANGRIA, CHIANTI

1499

$

REMOLE CHIANTI

6

750ML

gaucho

MALBEC & CHARD

8

$ 99

1.5 LTR

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

CHIANTI CLASSICO

CHABLIS, BURGUNDY, RHINE, CHIANTI, W GRENACHE

1099

750ML

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

mount gaY 1.75 ltr ..................$33.99 j&b 1.75 ltr...................................$36.99 bombaY sapphire 1.75 ltr ....$45.99

old smuggler 1.75 ltr......................$19.99 john barr blacK 1.75 ltr ................$42.99 john barr red 1.75 ltr......................$26.99 jamison irish 1.75 ltr........................$51.99 stoli raZberi 1.75 ltr .......................$36.99 bombaY gin 1.75 ltr.............................$32.99 wild turKeY 101 1.75 ltr...................$36.99 wild turKeY 80 proof 175 ltr.......$36.99 evan williams bourbon 1.75 ltr $22.99 inver house 1.75 ltr...........................$16.99 duggan’s dew 1.75 ltr.......................$27.99 fleishmans whisKeY 1.75 ltr........$15.99 canadian mist 1.75 ltr......................$20.99 fleishmans vodKa 1.75 ltr.............$15.99 tanqueraY sterling vodKa 1.75 ltr........................................................$31.99 fleishman gin 1.75 ltr......................$13.99 southern comfort ltr...................$22.99 ZYr vodKa 750ml ..................................$27.99 gilbeYs gin 1.75 ltr ............................$15.99 famous grouse 1.75 ltr....................$34.99 jose cuervo silver ltr ...................$22.99 ultimate vodKa 375............................$13.99 jacK daniels green 750ml .............$24.99 philadelphia whisKeY 1.75 ltr....$15.99 jägermeister 1.75 ltr.......................$39.99 new amsterdan gin 1.75 ltr ..........$21.99 rusKova ....................................................$17.99 niKoli vodKa or gin 1.75 ltr.........$12.99 crop organic vodKa 750ml ...........$21.99 ciroc coco & red berrY 750ml ...$33.99 bacardi torched cherrY ltr.....$20.99 platinum vodKa 1.75 ltr..................$16.99 tito’s handmade vodKa 1.75 ltr.$29.99 COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

$

ASSOrTED SPIrITS

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

JUMBO 4 LTR

ruffino aZiano

Check Out Our New “goodbuys” Section For Great Bargains!

franZia

1599

$

5 LTR

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

COrDIALS

harveYs bristol cream 1.5ltr. ...........$22.99 b & b 750ml........................................................$32.99 baileYs ltr......................................................$30.99 baileYs 750ml .................................................$24.99 marie briZard anisette 750ml.............$19.99 grand marnier ltr....................................$40.99 amaretto di saronno 750ml.................$22.99 irish mist 750ml ............................................$22.99 drambuie 750ml.............................................$31.99 lerouX polish blacKberrY brandY 1.75 ltr. .............................................$22.99 fragoli strawberrY liq 750ml...........$29.99 godiva chocolate & white ..................$24.99

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

Must Be Placed No Later Than: North Fork/Shelter Island 5pm Thursday South Fork 3:00pm Friday

SINGLE mALTS,

brANDy, COGNAC

glenlivet 12 Yrs single malt 750ml ......................................................$42.99 aberlour 12 Yrs .........................$45.99 macallan 12 Yrs.........................$51.99 glenmorangie 10 Yrs..............$40.99 balvenie 12 Yrs 750 single malt ...........................$52.99 paul masson brandY 1.75 .......$21.99 balvinie 14 Yr. old ....................$54.99 gran duque d’alba...................$39.99 jacques cardin vsop...............$26.99 chalfone vsop cognac .........$22.99 courvoisier vs ...........................$30.99 courvoisier vsop......................$35.99 hennessY ltr................................$43.99 tullamore dew ltr ................$25.99 COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

long island wines paumanoK

paumanoK festive chad 750 .............................................$13.99 rose 750 .................................$13.99 merlot 750...........................$17.99 chard barr 750 .................$17.99

peconic baY

steel chard.......................$13.99 reisling................................$14.99

martha clara

red sweetie .........................$9.99 cab, chard ............................$8.99 merlot..................................$10.99 rose ..........................................$9.99 chardonnaY ......................$10.99 glaciers end white........$9.99

pindar

winter white......................$5.49 1.5 ltr......................................$11.99 spring splendor 1.5 ltr......................................$11.99 merlot 1.5 ltr...................$10.99 pindar chard 1.5l..............$9.99 autumn gold ......................$7.99 sweet scarlet ...................$8.99

2799 ROUTE 112, MEDFORD

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES • NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS • WHILE SUPPLIES LAST • NO LIMITS ON ANY ITEMS

Minimum Order For Delivery

$150.00

IN THE NEWS

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

REAL ESTATE

July 4, 2012 B-15

www.indyeastend.com

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

FREE HOME DELIVERY absolut 80° vodKa

32 23 20 99 $

99 $

$

three olives vodKa

23

$

750 ML

1 LTR

JUMBO 1.75LTR

99

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

greY goose vodKa

59 36 32

$

99 $

JUMBO 1.75LTR

1 LTR

99

smirnoff 80° vodKa

2099

$

750 ML

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

JUMBO 1.75LTR

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

american

liberty school chard............................$13.99 estancia p. noir......................................$14.99 mcmanis cab...........................................$9.99 mark west p. noir .................................$10.99 louis martini napa cab.......................$21.99 rex goliath p. noir..................................$7.99 talus cab, merlot ....................................$5.99 smoking loon - cab., chard., merlot, pinot noir..................................................$8.99 st. francis cab.......................................$18.99 st. francis chardonnay ........................$11.99 mondavi priv. sel merlot, cab, chard, sauv blanc ..............................................$10.99 mondavi napa chard ...........................$13.99 j. lohr chardonnay..............................$10.99 Kenwood cabernet................................$12.49 columbia crest grand est. cab, chard ........................................................$9.99 rodney strong cabernet ......................$14.99 rodney strong merlot 750ml.............$16.99 Kendall jackson chardonnay..............$12.99 meridian cab, merlot, p. noir ...............$7.99 estancia cabernet .................................$12.99 hess select chardonnay 750ml..........$11.99 simi chard .............................................$13.99 simi cabernet 750ml...........................$20.99 cline california Zinfandel......................$9.99 chateau st. jean chardonnay .............$10.99 blackstone california cab, s. blanc, chard, merlot........................................................$8.99 bogle merlot, s. blanc, chardonnay.....$8.99 hogue fume blanc ..................................$8.99 fish eye cab, chard, merlot, p. grigio$5.49 clos du bois chard 750ml .................$10.99 1.5 ltr....................................................$19.99 clos du bois merlot ..............................$12.99 toasted head chard..............................$10.99 geyser peak cabernet...........................$13.99 benziger chardonnay ...........................$12.99 benziger cab 750ml.............................$15.99 beringer california all flavors 750ml$5.99 beringer founders all flavors 750ml .$8.99 beringer Knights valley cab 750ml ..$19.99 ferrari carano chard ..........................$20.99 chalone monteray chard.......................$8.99 franciscan merlot, cab ........................$21.99 st. francis merlot ..................................$16.99 red diamond cab, merlot 750ml........$8.99 geyser peak alex chard 750ml .........$10.99 estancia chard 750ml...........................$9.99 rutherford hill merlot 750ml............$20.99 Kendall jack gr. res. merlot 750ml .$17.99 coppola diamond merlot 750ml .......$13.99 bonterra cab, merlot, chard 750ml.$12.99 raymond r coll merlot 750ml ..........$11.99 coppola diamond claret 750ml ........$15.99 bv coastal cabernet 750ml .................$8.99 bv coastal sauv blanc 750ml..............$6.99 stag leap chard 750ml ......................$28.99 cupcake chardonnay 750ml................$8.99 newton chard red label .....................$17.99 raymond napa res. cab......................$24.99 raymond napa cab ..............................$17.99 raymond res. s. blanc .........................$11.99 avalon napa cab 750ml .....................$12.99 firestone sauv. blanc 750ml.................$9.99 edna valley chard. 750ml..................$11.99 the naked grape chard, p. grigio, p. noir........................................................$6.99 la crema p. noir 750ml .....................$19.99 murphy good merlot 750ml..............$13.99 murphy good cab 750ml...................$14.99 alexander valley cab 750ml ..............$16.99 forest glen reisling 750ml...................$5.99 cellar no. 8 pinot noir 750ml ..............$8.99 delicato all types 1.5l ...........................$10.99 Kenwood chard 750ml .......................$10.99 markham merlot 750ml .....................$16.99 tisdale cab, merlot, chard 750ml......$4.99 bully hill meat market red 750ml.....$6.99 ghost pines cab 750ml .......................$16.99 concannon limited p. noir....................$8.99 sterling napa sauv blanc 750ml .........$9.99 Come in and visit our vast selection of over 1,000 premium wines and spirits, high end ports and Portuguese wines. Enjoy weekly tastings on wines, spirits and cordials which are listed by date on our website.

We will be open Sundays 12pm - 5pm Our East End Customers - jump off 64 on your way back west to see our full selection.

22

30

13

$

spring 44 vodKa $ 99

LTR

750ML

FrANCE & GErmANy

louis latour pouilly fuisse 750ml ...............$19.99 louis jodot pinot noir.....................................$17.99 duboeuf beaujolais villages .............................$9.99 louis jadot beaujolais villages 750ml ...........$9.99 e. guigal cotes du rhone, red or white ......$11.99 domaine vialan cotes du rhone red..............$6.99 paul jaboulet pr. 45 cotes du rhone...............$9.99 jadot chard 750ml.........................................$13.99 jadot macon villages .......................................$11.99 jadot pouilly fuisse 750ml ............................$20.99 mouton cadet red or white .............................$9.99 maison nicolas cab, chard, pinot grigio 750ml .................................................................$6.99 maison nicolas rose or merlot 750ml............$4.99 dr. lossen reisling 750ml................................$9.99

ITALy

il poggio nero d’avola 1.5...............................$8.99 il poggio sangiovese 1.5 ...................................$8.99 corbello inzolia nero d’avola 750ml..............$7.99 masciarelli monte 1.5.......................................$17.99 masciarelli monte 750ml...................................$8.99 ruffino ris ducale gold 750ml.....................$35.99 ruffino ris ducale 750ml..............................$22.99 banfi riserva ....................................................$16.99 banfi chianti.....................................................$11.99 giovello pinot grigio 1.5 .................................$14.99 ecco domani p. grigio.......................................$8.99 ruffino chianti...................................................$7.99 san guiseppe pinot grigio ..............................$10.99 san giuseppe pink p. grigio .............................$9.99 maschio moscato 750.......................................$12.99 santa margherita pinot grigio .......................$21.99 santa cristina sangiovese .................................$8.99 san guiseppe pinot grigio 1.5 ........................$17.99 danzante pinot grigio 750ml..........................$7.49 danzante chiante 750ml..................................$6.99 folonari p. grigio...............................................$9.99 arancio nero d’avola........................................$8.99 lisabella pinot noir 1.5 .....................................$7.99 Kris pinot grigio 750ml.................................$11.99 rocca della macie orvietto ..............................$6.99 livio fellugia pinot grigio 750ml.................$21.99 tutidi (all flavors)...........................................$10.99 straccali chianti classico 750ml ..................$10.99 meco canali pinot grigio 750ml...................$12.99 barone fini pinot grigio 750ml......................$8.99

19

australia, new Zealand

the little penguin 1.5............................................$8.99 lindemans sweet red.........................................$5.49 Yellow tail sweet red rose 1.5 ltr.....................$11.99 rosemount estate chard, cab, merlot............$8.99 oxford landing chard & merlot, shiraz..........$6.99 ozwell cab, merlot, shiraz 1.5ltr. .................$9.99 tall poppy cab, merlot, chard, shiraz 750ml ......$5.99 tall poppy cab, merlot, chard, shiraz 1.5 ltr........$9.99 black opal chardonnay 1.5 ltr. .................................$9.99 babich chardonnay 750ml.......................................$11.99 Kim crawford sauv blanc .........................................$13.99 nobilo sauv blanc 750ml ............................................$9.99 monkey bay sauv blanc 750ml.................................$8.99 brancott s. blanc.............................................................$9.99 down under chard 750ml ...........................................$4.99

1.75 LTR

JUMBO 1.75LTR

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

rusKova russian vodKa

1799

$

2099

$

1.75LTR

JUMBO 1.75LTR

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

wolfschmidt & georgi vodKa

12

99

$

finlandia 80˚ gordon’s

24

sobiesKi

99

GIN

20

$

seagrams

tanqueraY gin

GIN

VODKA

1899 $1899 $1999 $1799

$

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

barton’s

11

$

99

beefeater gin

21

1.75LTR

33

99

$

1.75LTR

johnnY walKer blacK label

1.75LTR

3499 $6599

$

JUMBO 1.75LTR

svedKa VODKA

21

$

99

VODKA

1.75LTR

JUMBO 1.75LTR

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

russian standard

clan macgregor

1999 $2999

$

1LTR

SCOTCH

1999

$

1.75LTR

PINA COLADA, SANGRIA, MARGARITA

750ML

JUMBO1.75LTR

sKinnYgirl

1399

$

1999

$

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

captain morgan

32

bushmills 1.75LTR

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

whitehorse

2599

$

1.75LTR

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

caribaYa

sailor jerrY

2199 $3399

$

1LTR

1.75LTR

1.75LTR

jim beam

41

BOURBON

$

1.75LTR

37

99

1.75LTR

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

Kahlua coffee

absolut brooKlYn

JUMBO 1.75LTR

LTR

29

$

24

99 $

SCOTCH

1.75LTR

tequila 1800

JUMBO 1.75LTR

TEQUILA

ballentine $

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

cuervo gold

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

2799

2899

99

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

LTR

SCOTCH

1.75LTR

jacK daniels

20

cuttY sarK

1799

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

99 $

1.75LTR

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

$

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

$

5999 $1999

JUMBO 1.75LTR

fris vodKa

1599

JUMBO 1.75LTR

$

RUM

2699 $3999

$

99

don q.

JUMBO1.75LTR

RUM COCONUT & WHITE

SPICED RUM

$

1.75LTR

chivas regal

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

canadian club

1.75LTR

99 29 37 25 99

$

JUMBO 1.75LTR

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

ohranj

99 $

99 $

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

VODKA

vodKa

$

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

12

1.75LTR

ohranj

PLAYBOY BOTTLE IS HERE!

LTR

romanoff

$

stoli stoli stoli

$

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

johnnY walKer red label

99

JUMBO 1.75LTR

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

VODKA

$

3799

$

1.75LTR

JUMBO 1.75LTR

sKYY

VODKA

WOW

1.75LTR

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

pinnacle

1.75LTR

VODKA

1699

$

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

VODKA ALL TYPES

1.75LTR

99

1.75LTR

JUMBO 1.75LTR

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

POLISH VODKA

VODKA

$

JUMBO 1.75LTR

chile, spain, argentina

casillero del diab cab .......................................$7.99 navarro correas malbac 750ml .....................$9.99 casa lopostolle s blanc ....................................$8.99 casa lopostolle chard, merlot, cab .............$10.99 santa rita chard, merlot, cab, s. blanc.........$5.99 gato negro all flavors 1.5ltr ..........................$7.99 simone res cab 350...........................................$7.99 areo malbac 750ml ..........................................$8.99 tapena temp 750ml .........................................$7.99 martin codax ergo 750ml...............................$9.99 gazala 750ml ....................................................$4.99

$

99

SILVER bacardi rum GOLD, & SELECT

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

JUmbO mAGNUmS 1.5 LTr.

$

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

42 below $ 99

stone cellars by beringer all types ...................$9.99 bolla wines..........................................................$10.99 ruffino chianti ...................................................$12.99 maison nicolas p. grigio ......................................$9.99 woodbridge cab, chard, merlot, pinot noir, sauv. blanc ..........................................................$11.99 beringer pinot grigio ...........................................$9.99 nathanson creek all flavors...............................$6.99 citra cab, chard, merlot ....................................$8.99 fontana pinot grigio .........................................$11.99 fontana fras .......................................................$11.99 vendange chard, merlot, cab.............................$7.99 vendange white Zin .............................................$5.99 bella sera 1.5 ltr ................................................$11.99

3499

41

99

1LTR

LTR

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

13

dewars white label

Ketel one vodKa

luKsusowa 99 $ 99

$

1.75LTR

JUMBO 1.75LTR

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

99 $

99

99

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

REPOSADO & SILVER

3699

$

1.75LTR

COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

vermouth SWEET OR DRY

tribuno drY 1.5 . . . . . . . . . .$7.99 martini & rossi ltr . . . . .$8.99 tribuno ltr . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$4.99 g&d 3 ltr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$11.99 COUPON EXP. 7/17/12

2799 ROUTE 112, MEDFORD WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES • NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS • WHILE SUPPLIES LAST • NO LIMITS ON ANY ITEMS

B-16

July 4, 2012

www.indyeastend.com

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

REAL ESTATE

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Martin Sheen’s Big Summer

IN THE NEWS

By Winnie Bonelli

One was a big payday, the other was personal. The first movie casts Martin Sheen as the patriarch figure, Uncle Ben, in Hollywood’s epic superhero reboot, The Amazing Spider-Man, which opens on the East End this weekend.

In the other, an intimate indie film titled Stella Days, Sheen portrays a parish priest forced to re-evaluate his vocation.

D i r e c t o r M a r c We b b ’s T h e Amazing Spider-Man begins back at square one with the life-altering spider bite and spins a yarn of Peter Parker’s search for answers (see Reel Deal in this issue for Indy’s review). This quest leads him to Oscrop and the lab of Dr. Curt Connors, aka The Lizard.

Taking into account Parker’s age, the screenplay is generously peppered with humor, skateboarding, and the Marvel superhero’s first crush – Gwen Stacy (Emma Stone).

Though there were three relatively recent Spiderman movies starring Tobey Maquire, Sheen said he came into the project with no preconceived notions.

“I had never seen them. I keep telling people, in an apologetic way,” he admitted. “I had seen a part of one with Tobey, whom I love, on an airplane once without earphones.

A guy next to me was watching it. I was like, so that’s what people are all excited about.”

Despite the adrenalin pumping action scenes and eye-popping CGI effects, Sheen approached his role from a human perspective. “Uncle Ben and Peter Parker, it’s not unlike any other parent-child relationship in the teenage years. It gets very awkward for young people and I’m familiar with that, both as a father and a grandfather.”

The remark might be construed as a sly reference to the well publicized antics of Sheen’s youngest son, Charlie, whose new FX series, Anger Management aired last Thursday.

Gently prodded, the actor maintains, “It’s often the child that gives you the most concern, who will also give you the most joy.” And yes, he will be doing a guest appearance or two on the series.

What isn’t a mystery is Uncle Ben’s death in the comic book saga. That wasn’t a deterrent to Sheen, who explained, “People know how Hamlet is going to end up, or any other great historic franchises of the past.

We go to opera, some of which are 200 years old, but we keep coming back, because it works and we want to see new life breathed into those characters.”

Lavish in his praise of fellow cast members, Sheen cites his onscreen nephew, “What a revelation Andrew Garfield was. This kid is quite sensational and it was very gratifying to witness the launch of a really huge career.”

Stella Days was an extremely personal project seven years in the making. Sheen, who television viewers best remember as President Josiah Bartlet on The West Wing, recalled that it began with a family reunion prompted by the death of his older brother and coinciding with what would have been the 100th anniversary of his mother, Mary Ann Phelan’s, birth.

“I called all the lads together with my sister Carmen, who lives in Madrid, in 2003. We all gathered in Borrisokane, my mother’s village in County Tipperary, and we had a wonderful mass celebration and a three-day hoopla with the family. At the time, a local fellow gave me the book called Stella Days, which was a memoir of this very place. It told of the parish priest, a real film buff, who opened the first cinema in northern Tipperary.”

“Unbeknownst to me, [producer] Jackie Larkin had brought the rights and contracted me a while later to ask if I’d be interested if it was made into a movie. I said I’d be delighted,” noted Sheen, who was his mother’s seventh son.

Finally in 2010, it all came together. Larkin reached out to Sheen in Spain where he was filming The Way. Another intimate portrayal with son, Emilio Estevez, at the helm, Sheen played an American doctor who undertakes an 800-kilometer pilgrimage from the French Pyrenees to Spain’s Santiago de Compostila, carrying the ashes of his deceased son.

An outgrowth of that catalytic project was the recently published book, Along the Way: The Journey of a Father and Son, a memoir by Martin Sheen and son Emilio Estevez.

Filming Stella Days occurred over October and November of that year with Sheen donning the priestly garb of Father Daniel Barry, a clergyman who was “reawakened to his humanity.”

While he had lived an honest life, one motivated by love, Father Daniel was haunted by the idea that his vocation had never been a personal decision, but rather one foreclosed on him as a child. At one point during the development of the script it was suggested that they allow their protagonist to leave the priesthood.

Sheen was firm in his stance, “I said

‘No.’ Let’s not ever let him leave because that’s the easy way out.”

Forged by the depth of his selfexamination, Father Daniel emerges a better priest and a better man.

The Way had brought Sheen to his father’s home in Galicia, while Stella Days was wrapped in his mother’s village. He concurred, “I felt that I had completed a personal mission in both of my parents’ homes and it satisfied something deeply personal with me. I wasn’t just playing a part, I was playing a part of myself.”

East End Libraries

By Emily Toy

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

Check in with your local branch for ongoing programs.

Montauk Library 631-668-3377

MONDAY 7•9•12 • An art exhibit titled “But Do You Go to School Here?” opens today at the library. Reception is Saturday at 3 PM. Hampton Bays Library 631-728-6241

SATURDAY 7•7•12 • The library’s annual book fair is today from 10 AM to 3 PM.

MONDAY 7•9•12 • Knitting class goes from 7 to 9 PM. For all levels.

WEDNESDAY 7•11•12 • “Iced Tea Time Together” book club for ages eight to 14 is at Montauk Library from 4 to 5 PM. • A cabaret music concert is at 7:30 PM.

TUESDAY 7•10•12 • “Cooking with Craig” is from 6:30 to 8 PM. Join in for a demonstration on three salads. $5 materials fee. Call to register.

East Hampton Library 631-324-0222

WEDNESDAY 7•11•12 • Crocheting will be at the library from 7 to 8:30 PM.

FRIDAY 7•6•12 • “Night Visions” art program is at 3 PM. SATURDAY 7•7•12 • A screening of The Legend of Lylah Clare is at 1 PM. MONDAY 7•9•12 • “Wiggle and Giggle with Books” is at 11:30 AM. “Pieces of Great” art program is at 3 PM. TUESDAY 7•10•12 • 2011 Best Picture Oscar winner The Artist will be shown at 5 PM. Amagansett Library 631-267-3810 SATURDAY 7•7•12 • “Ladybug, ladybug! Story and Craft Time” is at 3:30 PM. TUESDAY 7•10•12 • The Muppets will be shown at 3:30 PM. WEDNESDAY 7•11•12 • “Discovery Tank: See and Touch Local Sea Life” is at 3 PM. John Jermain Library 631-725-0049 SATURDAY 7•7•12 • Author Harriet La Barre will read from and discuss her latest novel, Isabel, from 3 to 4 PM. SUNDAY 7•8•12 • “Games Unplugged!” is at 3:30 PM.

Hampton Library 631-537-0015 FRIDAY 7•6•12 • “Imagine That! Dream Journey” with Joyce Raimondo is at 10 AM. Children ages five to 12 can explore work of famous artists then make some art themselves.

MONDAY 7•9•12 • League of Women Voters of the Hamptons will hold a free, public forum at 7 PM. Call 631-537-0015 for more info.

Mattituck-Laurel Library 631-298-4134 FRIDAY 7•6•12 • “CSI: Who Done It?” is from 4:30 to 5:30 PM. • An open play for children ages 13 to 36 months, with their caregivers, is from 10:30 to 11:15 AM. Call to register.

Riverhead Library 631-727-3228 MONDAY 7•9•12 • Learn to play bridge with your grandchildren at 10 AM. • A Monday matinee is at 2 PM. Floyd Memorial Library 631-477-0660 THURSDAY 7•5•12 • Kings of Pastry will be shown at 6 PM.

IN THE NEWS

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Calendar Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon.

Fax them to 631-324-6496 or email to Emily@ indyeastend.com.

East Hampton THURSDAY 7•5•12 • Free open gym is at the Montauk Playhouse from noon to 6 PM and from 7 to 9 PM. Call 631-668-1612 for a complete list of scheduled events and programs.

• Sculptors may use sand, water and any other natural materials native to the beach in a sandcastle contest at Hither Hills State Park in Montauk. Starts at 9:30 AM. Will be every Thursday until July 26.

• The Montauk Farmer’s Market on the Green is today at 9 AM and goes until 1 PM. Will be every Thursday until October 18. Call 631-668-2428.

FRIDAY 7•6•12 • The Amagansett Fine Arts Festival is today, tomorrow and Sunday at the Amagansett American Legion. Free and open to the public. For more info visit www.amagansettfinearts.com or email davidoleski@ gmail.com.

SATURDAY 7•7•12 • The East Hampton Trails Preservation Society invites all to an over three-mile hike through Napeague Bay, Hither Hills and Fresh Pond. Meet at the Hither Hills West Overlook on Route 27, about one mile east of the Old Montauk Highway/Montauk Highway fork at 9 AM. Call 631-324-2425 or 212-769-4311 for more info. The Society also welcomes all to an Accabonac Harbor kayak paddle. Bring your own boat or call Mike Bottini for a delivered rental at 631-267-5228. Life vests are required! Meet at the end of Landing Lane off Old Stone Highway in Springs at 9 AM. SUNDAY 7•8•12 • Enjoy a brisk paced, four-mile walk through Rod’s Valley at 9 AM. Meet the East Hampton Trails Preservation Society members at the Montauk Recycling Center parking area, on the north side of Montauk Highway. Call 631-267-6608 or 631-2758539 for more info.

• Registration is now open for Vacation Bible School at the First Presbyterian Church of East Hampton today through next Thursday from 5:30 to 8 PM. The theme this year is “Babylon: Daniel’s Courage in Captivity.” Children from Kindergarten through sixth grade are welcome. No charge. Call 631-324-0711 for more information and to register.

TUESDAY 7•10•12 • The Jewish Center of the Hamptons, in collaboration with the Children’s Museum of the East End, presents Joanie Leeds and the Nightlights Band at 6 PM at the museum. Located at 376 Bridgehampton/ Sag Harbor Turnpike. Call 631-537-8250. Advance tickets are $15 for Jewish Center of the Hamptons members, $17 for non-members. At the door, $20 for everyone. Doors open at 5:30 PM.

Southampton WEDNESDAY 7•4•12 • The Southampton Chamber of Commerce hosts the annual Fourth of July Parade beginning at 10 AM at the railroad station. Continues down Main Street, Jobs Lane and ends at Agawam Park.

FRIDAY 7•6•12 • A new jewelry making series starts at the

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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

By Emily Toy

Southampton Historical Museum, today and tomorrow until August 25. Today’s class starts at 6 PM and tomorrow’s is at 10 AM. Series is $365 for members, $385 for non-members. Call 631-283-2494 to enroll.

• The Southampton Fresh Air Home’s American Picnic Benefit by Grucci goes from 7 to 10 PM. The benefit will feature a carnival, buffet, and fireworks over Shinnecock Bay. The event is located at 1030 Meadow Lane in Southampton. Tickets are $250 for adults, $100 for children.

SATURDAY 7•7•12 • The U.S. Coast Guard/U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary will host an open house at the Shinnecock Station in Hampton Bays from 10 AM to 3 PM. Call 631-7280078 for more info.

• Benefiting the Southampton Historical Museum is Shecky’s “Girls Day Out,” an event open to the public.

Discover unique designers, sip delectable drinks, score fabulous beauty services and take home Shecky’s goodie bag. Admission is free after registering on www. sheckys.com. Starts at 1 PM. • The Halsey House Gala is on the grounds of the Southampton Historical Society at 6 PM. Enjoy music, hors d’oeuvres and a silent auction. Proceeds benefit the museum’s education programs. Call 631-283-2494 for more info.

• A creative writing course for seniors continues this week at the Town of Southampton Senior Center in Hampton Bays at 1:30 PM. Course will run to September 4. For more info and to register, call 631-728-1235.

SUNDAY 7•8•12 • Marders hosts a free lecture on hydrangeas at 10 AM. All are welcome.

• The Southampton Historical Society hosts an antiques fair at 9 AM. Fair is on the lawn of the White House, at 159 Main Street in Southampton. Vendors needed, for more info call 631-283-2494.

July 4, 2012 B-17

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ARTIST OF THE WEEK: Carol Gold

Submit your artwork to be featured as “The Independent’s Artist Of The Week.” Email submissions to photos@indyeastend.com to have your artwork considered for publication!

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North Fork WEDNESDAY 7•4•12 • The Southold Village Merchant’s 15th Annual Fourth of July Parade is today at noon. Starts on Boisseau Avenue and continues onto Tuckers Lane. Call 631-765-4100 for more info.

• A Fourth of July Carnival and Fireworks Display is tonight at Greenport’s school playing fields at 720 Front Street. Starts at 10 PM. FRIDAY 7•7•12 • “Pages from Her Diary: The 1883 Courtship and Marriage of Henrietta Terry,” is today from 5 to 7 PM at Hallockville Museum Farm on Sound Avenue in Riverhead. Light refreshments will be served. Visit www. hallockville.com for more info.

SATURDAY 7•7•12 • The Cutchogue-New Suffolk Historical Council’s 48th Annual Antique Show and Sale is at the Village Green in Cutchogue from 9 AM to 4:30 PM, rain or shine. Will feature exhibits, snack bar, homemade baked goods table and door prizes. Admission is $5, free for children under 12. Early birds can arrive from 7:30 to 9 AM for a $10 admission fee. No pets permitted. Located on Route 25. Call 631-734-2725 for more info or email bar0633@yahoo.com.

• Riverhead Raceway will host fireworks during a break in the racing schedule at 9 PM. Rain date is next Saturday.

Sign up for Email Alerts FREE local delivery Open 7 Days FREE Gift Wrapping www.domainefraney.com

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July 4, 2012

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The

Reel Deal

By Miles X. Logan

* Miles Top Pick Visit indyeastend.com for up to the minute theater listings and show times.

An asterisk after the title denotes Miles’ top picks.

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

from the original. Martin Sheen, Dennis Leary and Sally Field anchor an excellent supporting cast.

Now On DVD

is the sisters unveil some dark secrets about mumsy. It is what it is – summer product for the young crowd.

New To Theaters

Coming Soon

The Pact (NR) Nicholas McCarthy’s first film has a tired premise: Two sisters (played by Agnes Bruckner and Caity Lotz) return home after their mother dies and stay overnight in the house. When the lights go out . . . yes, you guessed it – creepy things happen. Yes, folks, ghosts. The twist

REAL ESTATE

The Amazing Spider Man (PG13) Again? Yep. This time with a new director (Marc Webb) and a new cast. But Andrew Garfield (The Social Network) as Peter brings some chops to the role. Unlike Tobey Maquire, a somewhat nerdy Spiderman whose overly innocent look seldom left his face, Garfield has a chip on his shoulder -- he’s something of a rebel, and Emma Stone (The Help) is perfect as Gwen.

It’s slick summer fare to be sure, but it’s edgy enough to distinguish itself

Aces Absolutely

CLEANING SERVICE

The Artist A silent screen star circa 1927 realizes that the coming “talkies” will end his career; meanwhile, a young extra dreams of stardom. This Weinstein offering, certainly outside-the-box, is an example of a production company taking chances and succeeding – the film is a wonderment, where-in actors shine, lighting and customers rule, and there isn’t a special effect or 3-D frame in sight. A terrific, must-see film. Earned five Oscars including Best Picture, Best Actor (Jean Dujardin) and Best Director (Michel Hazanavicius.)

Now Playing People Like Us (PG-13) Alex Kurtzman, who worked with Chris Pine in Star Trek, casts his young star in a family dramedy this time around, and Pine once again delivers a fine performance. Cast as Sam, a high-powered salesman whose life crashes when a big deal collapses on the same day his father dies, Pine discovers he has a sister he’s never met (Elizabeth Banks). It doesn’t sound like much of a plot, but an absorbing screenplay and good actors make it surprisingly effective.

Michelle Pfeiffer and the ever-present Mark Duplass co-star.

Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter (R) We kid you not. Tim Burton and

IN THE NEWS

Timur Bekmambetov team up for this one, and unfortunately, they were apparently serious.

Beasts Of The Southern Wild * (PG-13) Fox Searchlight has high hopes for this fantastical debut film

by Ben Zeitlin, and it is a magical ride indeed. In fact, it is the first film of the year likely to garner an Oscar nomination. Don’t miss it.

Snow White And The Huntsmen (PG-13) Credit Kristen Stewart, who can look dull and bored around werewolves and vampires and equally nonchalant with the evildoers and would-be assassins in this wacky film. The trouble is director Rupert Sanders isn’t sure if it’s a drama, an adventure, or a romance movie.

In the end, it’s all over the map.

Charlize Theron is luscious as the evil queen; Chris Hemsworth and Sam Claflin also star.

Your Sister’s Sister (R) Director Lynn Shelton hasn’t had much commercial success – or artistic either, for that matter – with bombs like Humpday – but she has fashioned a complex and rewarding dramedy with this one.

Shelton has attracted an excellent cast, and Emily Blunt, Mark Duplass, and Rosemarie DeWitt play off of each other like seasoned pros. Part family drama, part sex farce, the film is convoluted but undeniably original.

Safety Not Guaranteed (R) Speaking of R rated dramedies starring Mark Duplass, here’s another one, opening almost simultaneously.

Newcomer Colin Trevorrow, working off a script from Derek Connolly, directs Duplass as an eccentric supermarket clerk who believes in time travel. It’s quirky and funny, and it comes from the folks who brought us Little Miss Sunshine. Like that movie, it’s a little film with a big heart. Jeff Garlin and Kristin Bell co-star.

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July 4, 2012 B-19

Today’s Birthday, George Steinbrenner, 1930

by Asher Lee ARIES (Mar. 20 - Apr. 20) Look around your world. Does your outer world reflect your inner world? Is the beauty of your inner world accurately reflected in all that you surround yourself with? Is your world filled with great beauty and yet your insides feel all icky and you find yourself judgmental and unkind? Well, now is the time for your inner world and outer worlds to become aligned – congruent to one another. Take a look around and within and take steps to achieve this.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 21) The energy is flowing now and your job will be to go with that flow. Flexibility is the keyword, so get in gear and go with the flow in the most flexible way you can. Trust that any adjustments that happen are still taking you toward your goals and embrace the momentum. You are blessed and everything going on is part of the blessing. Look closely.

GEMINI (May 21 - June 22) Love is in the air this week, so make the most of it and do something special with the one you love. If you aren’t involved, then perhaps this is a week where you can check in with yourself to see if you are open to the possibility. Look for love that is given and received in equal measure, for that will be the sign that something is real.

CANCER (June 22 - July 23) It’s all about emotional support. Who are you an emotional support system for?

Is it too many people? You don’t have to be there for everyone all the time.

Use your emotionally supportive energy with the people who will best utilize it. Now ask yourself who is the emotional support for you? Seek out those people when you need them and see clearly the limitations of others.

LEO (July 23 - Aug. 23) Home and power are the relevant issues this week. Take time to connect with your sacred space. This is the path back to your power. Remind yourself of who you really are and that the power you seek is within you and not outside you. We love the things we love because of their ability to remind us of ourselves, so whether your favorite things are beautiful flowers, cozy pillows or power tools, reach out and connect to them.

VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 23) There is magic in the air so don’t be distracted by how things appear to be for they may change in a moment!

Yes, really. There is a good deal of energy right now around you and

within you, so use this energy well and do make sure you USE is. This is not a good time to allow energy to build up. You need to exhaust yourself physically, so find something to do and allow the magic to unfold.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 23) This is a magical time for you and Aquarians; so don’t allow circumstances to distract you. Remember the magic of the Universe and see things through.

Do some good talking, and keep talking until things change. Trusting the magic of the Universe may be the hardest thing to do right now, yet this is your task. Look to the little things and see the magic there and allow that to carry you through the harder stuff.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 22) Sometimes you just have to trust. I know you love to feel like you have control of things, but this week you may have to just trust that everything will work out. You may even need to trust those around you to get things done – how scary! Give it your best shot and really do try to remember to take your hands off things and just trust when the opportunity presents itself.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) Time to get going! Spiritually, emotionally, and perhaps physically, now is the time to go out there and walk your talk and bring out who you are to the world. No hiding!

Any opportunity you have to be yourself in the world you must take advantage of it. You can show the rest of us how to live a truly good and honorable life and now is your chance to step up and lead the way.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 - Jan. 20) Take your time. Really. Life isn’t a race, and you don’t need to hurry someplace; you need to be where you are and take some slow and steady steps forward. Rushing now or trying to force things to mature before their time will work against you. Do things in little bits. Give your time and energy in little bits in many places rather than giving it all away in any one place or with any one person or group. Prudence is the word – look it up.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 19) Magic is in the air and maybe you will need to work some really hard crossword puzzles or some Sudoku or something, for it is your mind that you need to burn out.

Magic is happening all around you and you will see it in those weird coincidences that are happening.

Try not to over-think them, allow them

A lot of famous people were born on July Fourth including Geraldo Rivera, Neil Simon, and Gina Lollobrigida but most New Yorkers would answer George Steinbrenner if asked whose birthday it is.

Steinbrenner, the irascible owner of the New York Yankees, parlayed a small investment in the team into a billion dollar fortune.

After leading a group that purchased the team for a mere $10 million in 1973, Steinbrenner became majority owner and revolutionized the game, throwing money at big name free agents, staging very public shouting matches with his managers and even some players, and keeping himself in the news until his retirement in 2006.

Larger than life, Steinbrenner also invested in Broadway plays, was a generous benefactor, owned a number or prominent racehorses, and was suspended from baseball after he acknowledged he made illegal campaign contributions to Richard Nixon.

“The Boss,” as he was called, mellowed somewhat in the nineties, and under manager Joe Torre his teams won three straight World Series (1998-2000) and a total of seven during his stint as majority owner.

Steinbrenner died in 2010, during a time when an impasse in Washington allowed the family to inherit his vast fortune -- estimated at $1.4 billion -- without paying a cent in taxes. Steinbrenner’s two sons Hank and Hal still run the Yankees today.

The Boss was a one-woman man. He married his wife Elizabeth Joan in 1956 and the couple remained married for the rest of his life. A monument in Yankee Stadium’s Monument Park stands as tribute, along with the likes of Joe DiMaggio, Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, and Mickey Mantle. In typical Steinbrenner style his monument is by far the biggest.

to be and when you can - use them as a guide to touch the magic.

PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20) It’s all good. You may not understand everything right now, like how something that looks like failure or a bad thing, will turn out to be a good thing in the end. All things are working together toward some grand conspiracy that may not be revealed for a little while. Try to see this in what goes on, rather than thinking that somehow you’ve gotten off track. You are right on schedule and everything is as it should be.

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

Asher Lee is a professional Astrologer and Tarot reader. She is an interfaith minister, and has been giving spiritual counsel on the East End for more than 20 years. Asher lectures and teaches on metaphysics and related topics. She is available for private and group consultations.

For further information call 631-7270711. For extended horoscope on the web at – www.asherlee.com.

B-20

July 4, 2012

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ek: hops e is W res/S h T Sto l/ tai e R

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

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ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

IN THE NEWS

Each week, running until Labor Day The Independent will present Top Pick Nominees in a multitude of categories

The Independent “Top Picks 2012” Survey Team

Nominate the following Retail Stores: ❑ Voting now open for 30 days ❑ Marder’s ❑ English Country Antiques ❑ Village Hardware ❑ Whites Pharmacy ❑ Water Mill Lumber ❑ Race Lane Liquors ❑ McNamara Liquors ❑ Hildreth’s ❑ Hampton Bays Wines

and Spirits ❑ Eastland Farms ❑ A&D Gold and Silver ❑ Twin Forks Bikes ❑ East Hampton Indoor Tennis ❑ All Island Mortgage ❑ Salty Home ❑ Schmidt’s ❑ Vicki’s Veggies ❑ Curiosity on Main ❑ Red Horse Market ❑ TJ Max ❑ Retreat Boutique ❑ LF ❑ Michael Kors ❑ Collette ❑ J. Crew ❑ Wampum ❑ Tory Burch

❑ Rumrunner ❑ Ralph Lauren ❑ Monogram Shop ❑ Bass ❑ Tanger Mall ❑ W.J. O’Neil ❑ Riverhead Building Supply ❑ London Jewelers ❑ King Kullen ❑ Inner Sleeves ❑ 5&10 Sag Harbor ❑ Macy’s ❑ Mary’s Marvelous ❑ Southampton Jewelry Exchange ❑ Sleepy’s ❑ Montauk Beer and Soda ❑ Outdoors Store ❑ Fisher’s ❑ East End Mattress ❑ East End Awning ❑ Guild Hall Gift Shop ❑ Park Place Chemists ❑ CE King Awnings ❑ Town Cellars ❑ Catherine Malandrino (Top 10 Vote Getters Win)

Please email us your vote or any additional write in nominations to: contest@indyeastend.com Next week’s category will be Automotive - Sales and Repairs

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Main Course

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July 4, 2012 B-21

SECTION

By Joe Cipro

Phao Restaurant

Independent/Jessica Mackin

The 4th of July is here. It's the unofficial beginning of summer.

School's out, the weather is heating up, and it's time to let loose and have some fun. Sounds good right? Now you need to know where to eat, drink, and be entertained.

I must suggest the trendy and exotic Thai eatery Phao in the heart of Sag Harbor Village. We stopped in for an early dinner last week and could not have been more pleased with our experience. As soon as we walked in I noticed a very social and lively happy hour crowd enjoying some food and drink at the bar.

The decor and atmosphere are charming, exotic, and cool. It sets the perfect mood to enjoy the flavorful fusion style cuisine of Phao's talented Executive Chef Michael Swan. I had the coconut curry rock shrimp to start.

They were light, crisp and delicious.

The yellow curry dipping sauce that comes with it was mild and creamy, with just a touch of heat.

For my main course I had the sea scallop with lobster dumplings and pineapple fried rice. The scallops were seared perfectly and the vanilla coconut curry emulsion was a delicate combination of well balanced flavors

that paired nicely with the scallops.

If you're more of a Thai cuisine traditionalist, try the pad thai or one of their curry dishes. Phao is not only serving up delicious Thai inspired cuisine with a modern twist; you can stop in and check out the events board. They have late night entertainment all week that includes poetry readings, live music, and karaoke themed evenings (see Night Moves on page B-10 for full details). As we finished dining, the acoustic singer songwriter night was beginning. The staff certainly encourages any patrons as well as passers by to grab the mic and give it a go, and considering the neighborhood you never know who may walk by and decide to give a small impromptu performance.

Whether you’re craving something flavorful and unique or looking to have a few drinks and embrace your inner Bruce Springsteen, Phao is the place you want to be.

Phao Restaurant 29 Main Street Sag Harbor 631-725-0101 www.phaorestaurant.com

www.nmcafe.com

Established 1978

Meet ya’ll at The Moon • Now Open Daily from 5:00 pm!

• Saturday Lunch • Sunday Brunch $

Friday: Cougar Night

5 Little Black Dress Cocktails!

Every night has something special!

New Moon Cafe

524 Montauk Highway, East Quogue Take-out

653-4042

Delivery

18 Park Place East Hampton 324-5400 Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner Take Out Orders

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By Jessica Mackin

Wholesale 725-9087 Retail 725-9004

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

IN THE NEWS

Prime Meats • Groceries Produce • Take-Out Fried Chicken • BBQ Ribs Sandwiches • Salads Party Platters and 6ft. Heroes Beer, Ice, Soda

Open 7 Days a Week 284-9520 Open 7 Days noon to Close

LUNCH & DINNER Noon - Close

65 East Main St., Riverhead, NY www.codysbbq.com

Tues Rib Nite ALL YOU CAN EAT ST. LOUIS RIBS $15.95

HAPPY HOUR Sun - Fri Noon - 7pm

Cody’s Coupon

M O N D AY N I T E I S B U R G E R N I G H T

BUY 1 1/2LB. BU RGER GET 1 FREE 4PM-Close Monday Only With Coupon Only Plantains at the Meschutt Beach Beach Hut in Hampton Bays.

Expires 7-12-12. This coupon can not be combined with any other special offers

$5 SPECIALS - DINING ROOM 11:30AM-4PM TUES, WED, THURS - AVAILABLE ALL DAY AT THE BAR TUES, WED, THURS BEEF OR CHICKEN QUESADILLA

5

grilled chicken or seasoned beef with melted cheese in a warm flour tortilla, served with salsa and sour cream

CHILI NACHOS

5

house fried tortilla chips with our award winning chili, melted cheese and jalapenos

CHICKEN CAESAR SALAD

5

crisp romaine lettuce, crunchy croutons and warm grilled chicken served with traditional caesar dressing topped with grated parmesan cheese

5

chicken or beef in a corn tortilla with melted mozzarella cheese and mild green sauce, served with rice

CHICKEN PARMESAN SANDWICH

5

fried tender with zesty tomato sauce and mozzarella cheese on a seeded bun

BLACKENED TILAPIA

5

4oz. filet dusted with cajun spices and broiled, served with rice “hot and spicy”

All Day Tuesday

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GRILLED CHEESE WITH FRENCH FRIES 5 the classic sandwich on hearty white bread with american cheese

CHICKEN OR BEEF ENCHILADA

$5 facebook.com/cliffselbowroom

Cliff’s Elbow Room 1549 Main Road, Jamesport

722-3292

MONTH OF JULY

Cliff’s Elbow Too!

1085 Franklinville Road, Laurel

298-3262

Come Play Cliff’s Elbow Too!

STEAK NIGHT

Super Salad Bone-In Shell Steak Baked Potato Dessert

$19.95

t esser D e e Fr nch w/Lu

going to the beach??

WACK EY buy 1/2lb.

Wed. turkey, ham & Roast beef $10 d oz.

FRee • get 1/2lb. of cheese • FRee 1lb. of either egg / tuna / chicken Salad get 2 bagels FRee

$ Egg & 3.99 C on Ba heese w/FR gel EE Co ffee

everything made fresh on premises daily Private Catering Available • open 7 dayS FRom 6am

358 montauk hwy., Wainscott

631-537-5553 631-537-5181 FAX

IN THE NEWS

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REAL ESTATE

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

Now Serving

www.indyeastend.com

July 4, 2012 B-23

Compiled By Jessica Mackin

Fat Ass Fudge The name, Fat Ass Fudge, will make you smile. The handmade fudge is rich, delicious, and completely natural. It is made with organic goat's milk and it is gluten and lactose free.

Fat Ass Fudge is now available at Whole Foods in Wainscott. For more info visit www.fat-assfudge.com.

Independence Day with drink specials on Wednesday, featuring WhistlePig Rye Whiskey cocktail specials throughout the day. Cocktails such as the Patriot’s Vice with WhistlePig Rye Whiskey with a splash of water and/or ice cubes and American Spirits with WhistlePig Rye Whiskey with lemon juice, ginger syrup and grenadine, will both be available for $7.40. For more info visit www. navybeach.com.

Navy Beach Navy Beach in Montauk celebrates

Chef Arthur Wolf is back at the former Turtle Crossing location

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:

324-2500

THE INDEPENDENT NOW, FOR THE NORTH FORK, THE

East Hampton

•

Traveler Watchman

Southampton

•

TRUTH WITHOUT FEAR SINCE 1826

Riverhead

•

Southold

•

Shelter Island

CHEN’S GARDEN CHINESE RESTAURANT

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

PURCHASE OVER:

•

Woodsmoked Barbecue Open 7 Nights in season from 5 p.m.

Lunch on Saturday & Sunday from 12 noon - 4 p.m.

smokinwolfbbq.com 221 Pantigo Rd. East Hampton 631-324-7166

TONY’S ASIAN FUSION ecial Happy Hour Saprtinis

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

Dine In • Take Out • Full Bar • Kids Menu Full Catering Service is Available

All sushi & M pm to 5pm 1/2 price from 3

329-3232

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

Hampton Coffee Company a Hamptons classic since 1994

Hibachi Birthdays

Birthday entree on the house w/4 people or more 337 Montauk Highway East Quogue

631-728-8850

Mobile Espresso Unit ~ Water Mill ~ Westhampton Beach Espresso Bar • Bakery • Juice Bar • Coffee Roastery Outdoor Seating • Catering!

Full-Service Café in Water Mill directions, menus, and more @ www.hamptoncoffeecompany.com

www.TonysAsianFusion.com

Visit Our Locations Tony’s Fusion West Westhampton Beach 288.8880

Tony’s Fusion Express Hampton Bays 728.1799

Tony’s Sushi II E. Moriches 878.9575

Tony’s Fusion Mattituck 298.2158

B-24

July 4, 2012

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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

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IN THE NEWS

DO YOU KNOW WHAT THIS IS?

A QR Code is a Quick Response link to your website for all smart phones.

The Independent is starting a Dining QR Directory and it will face Jerry’s Ink page 6 each week this summer.

For more information call our sales team today.

A simple and inexpensive way to drive more traffic to your restaurant.

QR Codes!

THE INDEPENDENT NOW, FOR THE NORTH FORK, THE

Traveler Watchman TRUTH WITHOUT FEAR SINCE 1826

631.324.2500

IN THE NEWS

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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

July 4, 2012 B-25

Peach Tart W/ Vanilla Whipped Cream Ingredients (serves 6) 1/2 c and 1 tbsp butter 1/2 c and 3 tbsp confectioner’s sugar 1 small pinch of salt 1 3/4 c all purpose flour seeds from one vanilla bean 1 tbsp lemon zest 2 egg yolks 1 1/2 tbsp cold milk 1/2 c granulated sugar 3 peaches sliced thin 6 mint leaves 2 c heavy cream 1 tsp vanilla extract parchment paper 1 package dry beans Method Begin by creaming together the butter, confectioner’s sugar, and salt in a food processor. Pulse in the flour, half the seeds from the vanilla bean, lemon zest, and egg yolks. When the mixture begins to come together, and looks like coarse breadcrumbs, add the cold milk. Pat together to form a ball of dough.

Ideally you want to get your ingredients into dough form with the least amount of movement. This will help produce a nice flaky tart shell.

Roll the dough into a sausage shape and let it rest and cool in the fridge for at least an hour.

When you are ready to bake the tart shell, turn the oven on to 350 degrees, then remove the dough from the fridge and slice the dough into flat pieces. Press and form them into your pie tin and cut off any excess dough that may be spilling over the top of the tin.

Cut a piece of parchment paper slightly larger than the tin and line the tin with the paper. Fill with beans and bake for 15 minutes. At this point you are ready to prepare the peach filling.

Begin by slicing the peaches then cook them with the granulated sugar over medium high heat, stirring often for about five minutes or until they become soft and give up a bit of their liquid.

Strain out the liquid and reduce in a sauté pan until it has reached a nice sauce-like consistency. Fill the pre-baked tart shell with the peaches and return to the oven for another ten minutes.

While this is happening you can make the whipped cream by whipping the heavy cream, three tbsp confectioners sugar, vanilla extract, and the rest of the vanilla seeds together in a blender. Let the tart cool for a few minutes when it comes out of the oven. Top with whipped cream and drizzle some of the peach sauce over and enjoy. www.chefjoecipro.com

NEW BEST TASTE Restaurant Chinese Food to Take Out

• Delivery • No MSG • Visa / MC / Accepted COUPON Purchase Over $20 FREE Wonton Soup Purchase Over $30 FREE 2 Egg Rolls Purchase Over $40 FREE Pt. Roast Pork Lo Mein Purchase Over $60 FREE Qt. Roast Pork Lo Mein

624 Montauk Highway Amagansett, NY 11930 (Next to Brent’s)

Tel. 631.267.8801

Goldberg’s Famous DELI & RESTAURANT

“The Best Bagels, Flagels, Appetizing, and Delicatessen Around”

www.goldbergsfamous.com/

SINCE 1949

EAST HAMPTON 100 Pantigo Place (Hwy 27) • (631)329.8300 Celebrating 8 years SOUTHAMPTON 801 County Road 39 (Hwy 27) • (631)204.1046 Celebrating 14 years MONTAUk 28 South Etna Ave • (631) 238.5976 Grand Opening Open 7 days a week 6-4 monday thru sat, sunday 6-3

July 4, 2012

B-26

REAL ESTATE

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

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E

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

IN THE NEWS

ASTPORT LIQUORS

WEEKLY SPECIALS

7 EN OP YS A D CH UN R RL FO DINNE OR

MONDAY

TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

TWIN LOBSTER NIGHT

TWIN LOBSTER NIGHT

Two 1lb. Lobsters Corn & Baked Potato

Two 1lb. Lobsters Corn & Baked Potato

$2895

CAT ALL CH T CU HE AC P TIO N

$2895

TWIN LOBSTER NIGHT

2 1lb. Lobsters Corn & Baked Potato

$2895

CLAM BAKE

1lb. Lobster, Baked Clams, Steamed Mussels, Corn & Baked Potato

$2695

Open Sunday --6pm • •Monday 12pm - 6pm Open 12pm 6pm on12-7pm Monday OpenSunday Sunday12pm 12pm - 6pm •Closed Monday

Tastings Every Sat. 3-7 pm

Senior Discount Tuesday

All Major Credit Cards & Debit Cards Accepted

Gift Wrapping

$

1.00 Off 10.00 Purchase

$

2.00 Off 20.00 Purchase $

$

Not to be combined with other offers.

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)

FRIDAY

BEAT THE CLOCK LOBSTER SPECIAL 5-6pm $24.95 6-7pm 32.95 7-11pm $36.95

SUNDAY

TWIN LOBSTER NIGHT Two 1lb. Lobsters, Corn & Baked Potato

$3295

Come by Car or Boat • Available for Private Parties and Weddings

www.indyeastend.com Located on the Atlantic Ocean in Westhampton Beach, Saltwater Grill offers delicious food, fantastic drinks and unparalleled views and smells of the ocean’s surf.

Dune Road's only Oceanfront Restaurant!!

off the LIE

OPEN 7 DAYS LongLong Island Expressway, ExitExit 70 South • New KingKing Kullen Shopping Center Island Expressway, 70 South • New Kullen Shopping Center COMPLIMENTARY TASTING EVERY FRIDAY 460 460 County RoadRoad 111,111, Manorville • All•Major Credit Cards and and DebitDebit Cards Accepted County Manorville All Major Credit Cards Cards Accepted FROM 3-7 PM OpenOpen 7 Days Complimentary everyevery Friday fromfrom 3-7pm • • • Complimentary Friday 3-7pm 15% Discount on7 Days a• case purchasetasting oftasting wine 15%15% Discount on afor caseaSeniors purchase of wine.

• 10% Discount for Seniors everyevery Monday Discount on case purchase of wine.

• 10% Discount for Seniors Monday 10% Discount Every Monday

11 Off Off

$$ 00 00

10$10 purchase purchase

$

EXCLUDING SALESALE ITEMS • WITH COUPON EXCLUDING ITEMS • WITH COUPON ONLY • NOT TO BE ONLY • NOT TOCOMBINED BE COMBINED

22 Off Off

$$ 00 00

20$20 purchase purchase

$

EXCLUDING SALESALE ITEMS • WITH COUPON EXCLUDING ITEMS • WITH COUPON ONLY • NOT TO BE ONLY • NOT TOCOMBINED BE COMBINED

874-0451 874-0451 874-0451

All Major Credit & Debit Cards Accepted Large Selection of Premium Vodka, Large Selection of Premium Vodka, Large Selection of Premium Vodka,(631) (631)(631) Single Malt Scotch, Port andand More!

Single Malt Scotch, Port More!

Single Malt Scotch, Port & More!

460 County Road 111, Manorville

www.townecellars.com

D’Canela Fine Latin and Mexican Cuisine

195 Main Street, Amagansett • 604-1900 We are now serving Breakfast til 3:00pm, Lunch & Dinner

Sunday Monday & Thursday Open 7 Days for Lunch * Dinner * Cocktails Weekly happy hour specials.

Live music on our oceanfront deck every Wednesday through Monday evenings.

Kid friendly menu.

Our Weekly Specials: Mondays : $ 19.95 Lobster Night 1-1/4 lb.steamed lobster, corn on the cob, new potatoes Tuesdays: $14.95 Snow Crab Night Snow crab legs, corn on the cob Wednesdays: $14 “Mussel Mania” Mussels cooked in one of four mussel broth flavors (Buffalo, Chorizo, Spicy Red or Creamy Dijon) Thursdays: $32 Saltwater's “Lobster Clambake Night” 1 1/4 lb. steamed lobster, shrimp, mussels, clams, new potatoes, corn on the cob Fridays: $28 “Ribeye Night” Our grilled Angus Ribeye with our signature “sea side rub” served with garlic mashed potatoes and creamy spinach.

THREE COURSE

$24

DINNER SPECIAL Monday to Friday

(Except Tues & Wed - Closed)

FOR BREAKFAST & LUNCH Group of Two: $2.00 off per meal Group of Three: The 3rd meal is 1/2 price Group of Four or more: 15% off all day MONDAY: Margaritas 1/2 price (Lunch & Dinner)

THURSDAY: Senior Day...15% off all day “Happy Hour” @ the “White Bar” 5-7pm

(631) 288-1485 (In the Dune Deck Hotel)

Every Day

www.SaltwaterGrillwhb.com

Take Out Available

IN THE NEWS

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REAL ESTATE

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

www.indyeastend.com

July 4, 2012 B-27

Serve Summer Your Way! Fresh Dayboat Fish, Local Seafood, Prime Cut Meats Delectably Prepared Meals, Soups & Salads

17 Race Lane, East Hampton

631-324-9224 Featuring The Culinary Creations Of

Chef Peter Ambrose Perfect, Simple, Elegant - Weddings, Corporate Events, Special Occassions

19 Race Lane, East Hampton, peterambroseevents.com

631-329-3622 631-329-3622 Casual catering service for backyard barbecues, beach clambakes and casual events. www.petesendlesssummer.com

B-28

July 4, 2012

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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

REAL ESTATE

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

creative kitchen cuisine of chef marco barrila

Ceviche .. Cocktail Canapes We at Insatiable EATS have created packages to make planning your party and calculating your costs so much easier. Our selections can be used for either a party in its own right or a precursor to a sit-down affair. If you want something different just ask, we can accommodate your every need.

On the Ocean Enjoy spectacular views and a taste of the ocean with a traditional Clam or Lobster Bake. Our inspired menus offer an insatiable event that your guests won't soon forget.

Paella & Sangria Party Join Chef Marco and run with the bulls with this classic one meal Mediterranean dish.

Lawn Events and Weddings Let us set the stage for any of your indoor/ outdoor exclusive events.

Insatiable EATS Catering & Events www.insatiableeats.com E: insatiableeats@gmail.com T: 631.377.3353

Sumptuous Cocktails Cocktail Parties are the perfect way to host a party in in any setting.

IN THE NEWS

March 21, 2012

NEWS ESTATE SINuTHE mm e r C a mARTS p s &&ENTERTAINMENT R e c re a t i o n REAL 2012

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

www.indyeastend.com

July 4, 2012

33

Summer &

Camps

Recreation

Guide

www.indyeastend.com

Sag Harbor Rowing Ross School Your 2012 Source for Summer 631-553-5223 631-907-5555 Fun On The East End. www.rowsagharbor.com www.summercamp.ross.

Week long rowing camp continues org through August 31, from 9:30 Summer Camp @ Ross offers a AM to noon and 1 to 3:30 PM for wealth of exciting opportunities for beginners and rowers with previous campers of all ages. It is situated experience. Weekly sessions begin in the woods on the Upper School on Mondays and go to Friday for the campus in East Hampton. Exploring months of July and August. new interests in a safe and supportive You may sign up for as many environment, campers enjoy all the weeks as you want. Eligibility: Must fun of a traditional summer camp be nine years old and up. No prior while also pursuing their passions in rowing experience is necessary. sports, science, nature and the arts.

The Ross team of specialists, instructors and counselors work together each day to provide the best summer experience in the Hamptons.

Field trips throughout Long Island and special presentations by worldrenowned guests, such as yoga master Rodney Yee, enhance the camp experience.

For lunch, campers are served nutritious, wholesome and flavorful

food made from regional, organic, seasonal and sustainable ingredients.

Summer Camp @ Ross programs include Teen Camp for ages 15 to 17; Choose Your Own Major for ages six to14; Sports Camp for ages four to six; Creative Explorations for ages three to five; and Music and Movement for ages two and under.

Continued on page 34.

DAVIS CUP YOUTH TENNIS CAMP At East Hampton Indoor Tennis

Top Tennis Instruction Under the Guidance of Alfredo Baretto & Dennis Ferrando Assisted by Brian Rubenstein & Nick Annacone ALL SKILL LEVELS WELCOME • AGES 7 & UP

JUNE 11 - AUGUST 31, 2012

Monday - Friday 11am - 3:30 pm Morning Options from 9:30 am - 11 am or 7:30 am - 10:30 am Improve Match Play And Prepare For Tournaments In a Challenging And Supportive Atmosphere.

NEW PEEWEE JUNIOR PROGRAM WEEKEND MORNINGS & AFTERNOONS

8 INDOOR &

20 OUTDOO R COURTS

Now Enrolling Pre-School & Pre-K 2012-2013 Learn - Play - Create 537-4614 • hamptonkids.org

EAST HAMPTON INDOOR TENNIS

631.537.8012

175 Daniels Hole Rd., Wainscott • www.ehit.ws Serving All of Your Year-Round Tennis Needs

34

July 4, 2012

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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

REAL ESTATEr CARTS NEWS S u mme a m&p ENTERTAINMENT s & R e c r e a t i o IN n THE 2012

@ AMAGANSETT

THE BEST SUMMER CAMP IN THE HAMPTONS!

Continued from page 33.

• TENNIS • BASEBALL • SOCCER • BASKETBALL • ROLLER HOCKEY • LACROSSE • SWIMMING • DODGEBALL • SPEEDBALL • KICKBALL • CAPTURE THE FLAG • ARTS & CRAFTS • FLAG FOOTBALL • AFTERNOON BEACH PROGRAM • AND MORE!

ENTHUSIASTIC AND CARING COUNSELORS, COACHES, TEACHERS AND PROS !

East Hampton Sports Camp@SPORTIME offers children between the ages of 3 and 13 an exciting program of sports and games that includes tennis, basketball, baseball, soccer, swimming, dodgeball, capture-the-flag and more! EHSC@SPORTIME provides kids with a unique and memorable camp experience in a friendly and supportive environment.

JUNE 18TH THRU •Pre-School Camp (ages 3-5) 9:00am - 1:30pm or 3:00pm AUGUST 31ST •Multi-Sport Camp (ages 6-13)

JUNE 18TH – AUGUST 31ST

SIGN UP FOR THE ENTIRE SUMMER, OR JUST ONE WEEK!

SIGN FOR 9:00amUP - 4:00pm) THE ENTIRE SUMMER SUMMER CAMP OPEN HOUSES! OR SATURDAY, JUST ONE WEEK! MAY 26TH &

•Pre-School Camp 3-5) SATURDAY, JUNE (ages 9TH 11:00AM – 3:00PM 9:00am-1:30pm or 3pm Join us for a fun afternoon of sports, •Multi-Sport Camp activities! (ages 6-13) games and creative 9:00am-4pm REGISTER TODAY!

LIMITED ENROLLMENT, SO HURRY! @ AMA G A N S E T T

BUS SERVICE FROM MPTON, WATERMILL, BRIDGEHA AUK NT WAINSCOTT AND MO

(631) 267-CAMP (2267) Call for more information or visit www.SportimeNY.com/EHSC

We’re located at SPORTIME Amagansett, 320 Abrahams Path in Amagansett

SoFo Camp 631-537-9735 www.sofo.org See live native reptiles and amphibians; explore unique handson exhibits, marine touch tank, and butterfly garden. Take part in nature walks and workshops including exploring bays and ocean waters, walking through magnificent forests, and looking for fabulous birds.

Discover the wonders of nature here on the South Fork of Long Island.

East Hampton RECenter 631-329-6884 www.ymcali.org The YMCA East Hampton RECenter will offer a wide variety of sports, recreational and entertainment activities for campers, ages three to 13. The Kiddie Camp, for kids ages three to four, offers games and sports designed to develop hand-eye coordination and balance, swimming lessons, arts and crafts, music and movement education, onsite playground, water slide and more.

The Youth Camp, for ages five through eight, focuses on developing creativity, independence, teamwork and self-esteem. Teen Quest is for youngsters nine through 13. There is also an Arts Camp.

East Hampton Sports Camp @ Sportime 631-267-CAMP (2267) www.EastHampton SportCampSportime.com East Hampton Sports Camp, now in its 21st year, offers the additional cache of the Sportime facility in Amagansett. There are camps for preschoolers all the way up to age 13, for one week or for the entire summer. East Hampton Sports Camp offers children a plethora of sportsoriented activities, an afternoon beach program, and an on-site swimming pool.

East End Hospice 631-288-8400 www.eeh.org Every year East End Hospice offers a summer camp for children Continued on page 35.

IN S uTHE m NEWS me r

ESTATE C a ARTS m p s& &ENTERTAINMENT R e c re a t i o n REAL 2012

Continued from page 34. who have experienced the loss of a loved one. This year Camp Good Grief will be held August 20 to 24.

There are fun activities, plenty of surprises, and it gives the children a chance to bond with others who have had similar experiences. This year Camp Good Grief celebrates its 15th anniversary.

East Hampton Indoor Tennis 631-537-8012 www.ehit.ws The Davis Cup Tennis Program provides top summer tennis instruction under the guidance of Alfredo Baretto and Dennis Ferando, who will be assisted by Brian Rubenstein and Nick Annacone. Players of all skill levels are welcome to attend and each camper is placed into an appropriate group. All campers receive an official East Hampton Indoor Tennis Club T-shirt, complete personal evaluation write-up and

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

camp prizes during their summer session. Camp runs Monday through Friday from 11 AM to 3:30 PM with Morning Options on Monday through Friday from 9:30 AM to 11 AM and on Mondays and Wednesdays from 7:30 to 10:30 AM. There is also a new Pee Wee Junior Tennis Program on weekend mornings.

The Little Red Barn Horse and Pony Camp 631-566-1690 jamesportsaddleclub.com A family friendly children’s camp in the heart of Jamesport that offers lessons for ages three and up. Older children learn the basics of horse care, grooming, saddling and, of course, riding instruction.

Corey’s Wave Professional Surf Instruction 516-639-4879 www.coreyswave.com Kids from seven to 16 learn the basics right in the megacenter of

www.indyeastend.com

the East Coast’s surfing capital -Montauk. Also, boogie boarding, bodysur fing, stand-up paddle surfing, and ocean safety.

Main Beach Adventure Camp 631-537-2716 www.mainbeach.com It’s never too early to learn the basics of the good life: surfing, windsurfing, wake boarding, etc.

Campers also learn to appreciate and respect the ocean and safety techniques.

Sign up for one week or the whole summer. The ratio of instructors to kids is one to two and there are always lifeguards on duty.

Kindercamp 631-488-4140 The Children’s School at 160 Main Street in Southampton Village offers programs for tots aged three to five for one to eight weeks, 9 AM to noon, two, three, or five days a

July 4, 2012

week. There are also fall programs available: Play School for age two, Nursery for age three, and Pre-K for ages four and five. Activities include art, science projects, games, cooking, story telling, water sports and field trips. There are also groups for age two, nursery for three and Pre-K for age four.

NOGA Soccer 1-800-422-6778 www.nogasoccer.com Noga Soccer is coming to a field on the East End in July and August.

The four-day camps will run Monday to Friday for 11 weeks, up and down the South Fork and on Shelter Island.

Three hours for players between the ages of seven and 17, with a 90-minute micro-camp for four to six year olds. Register online. Ages four and up.

Camp Pa-Qua-Tuck 631-878-1070 Specifically designed for Continued on page 38.

Surf Adventure Camp Camp Dates (8 Weeks)

July & August Sign up for all 8 weeks or just one Kids Ages 8-14

All Instructors are certified professionals & Fully Insured Ratio of Instructors to kids is 1:2, with 10 campers per group

All Instructors are Lifeguards and First Aid certified.

Campers learn to Surf, Stand-up Paddle, Kayak, Windsurf, Kite Board, Ocean Safety, and Ocean Awareness.

35

537-2716

352 Montauk Highway, Wainscott, NY 11975 • www.mainbeach.com

CGG ad 3/12/12 11:24 AM Page 1 www.indyeastend.com THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman 4, 2012 Inde 4.313x5.563_12 36 JulySPECIAL

REAL ESTATEr CARTS NEWS S u mme a m&p ENTERTAINMENT s & R e c r e a t i o IN n THE 2012

Camp Phone Directory

Camp Good Grief A summer program for children who have experienced a loss

Games • Arts & Crafts • Therapy Groups Lots of Fun & Surprises G CG h -15t rsary ive Ann Year !

EAST HAMPTON Buckskill Tennis Camp .................................631-324-2218 Camp Explore ...........................................631-537-2255 Camp Karole .............................................631-324-9858 East Hampton Indoor Tennis .......................631-537-8012 Future Stars ...............................................631-346-6975 Hampton Kids ............................................631-537-8012 Jillian Kampf, WSI Swim Instruction .............631-766-0396 MBX Surf Adventure Camp .........................631-537-2716 Summer Camp @ Ross ...............................631-807-5555 Sport Time ................................................631-267-CAMP YMCA Day Camp ......................................631-329-6884 SAG HARBOR Kid’s Theater Camp at Baystreet ..................631-725-0818 Sag Harbor Community Rowing ..................631-553-1112

Camp Good Grief will be held

August 20-24, 2012 For registration and information, please call 631-288-8400.

East End Hospice Westhampton Beach, NY

BRIDGEHAMPTON South Fork Natural History Museum .............631-537-9735 SOUTHAMPTON Hamptons Pediatric Dental .........................631-287-TOTS The Parrish Art Camp ................................631-283-2118 The Children’s School ................................631-488-4140 WESTHAMPTON Camp Good Grief, East End Hospice ..........631-288-8400 Future Stars Camp .....................................631-346-6975 MANORVILLE Future Stars Camp .....................................631-346-6975

To Advertise in The Independent’s Dining Section

Call us at 631.324.2500!

u n o tr y Day C C r e d n fi amp h t a P A Traditional Day Camp Specializing in Sports, Swimming, Arts & Crafts, Boating, Tennis, Drama & Daily Special Events 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM • Transportation Included Friday Cookouts

. . . A Summer To Remember

For Sale By Owner?

Winter Rentals?

Let us build an Ad for You in our

Real Estate Section

FREE!

Ad design with the purchase of advertising space.

Call us at 324-2500 for more information Your Ad will also appear on our website

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Second House Road • P.O. Box 807 • Montauk, NY 11954 631-668-2080 • 1-800-892-5532 • Visit us at www.pathfinderdaycamp.com

IN S uTHE m NEWS me r

ESTATE C a ARTS m p s& &ENTERTAINMENT R e c re a t i o n REAL 2012

July 4, 2012

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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

37

Sag Harbor Community Rowing

Summer Rowing Camp

1/2 Day Weekly Sessions Beginning Monday July 5th 1/2 Day Weekly Sessions Beginning Monday, June 25th AGES 9 & UP

9 & Up 631-553-5223 •Ages www.RowSagHarbor.org

631-553-1112 • www.RowSagHarbor.org

Summer 2012!

WEEKLY !

SESSIONS June-Aug

ENROL L NOW!

SUMMER CAMPS

Build Self Esteem & Confidence through Sports at Future Stars!

NEW Indoor TURF coming FALL 2012!

• 24,000+ sq. ft. seasonal field

• 200 x 120 ft.

• Soccer

• Baseball • Lacrosse

• Clinics/Leagues • Tournaments

• Multi Sport • Football • Field Hockey • Parties

4 GREAT Hamptons Locations • Southampton Town Recreation Center • Aspatuck Tennis Club in Westhampton Beach • Pine Hills Country Club in Manorville • Green Hollow Tennis Club in East Hampton

631.287.6707, fscamps.com

Ages 4-16

38

July 4, 2012

www.indyeastend.com

Continued from page 35. campers with disabilities. Campers are encouraged and assisted to participate in these sports within the extent of their capabilities: baseball, basketball, volleyball, soccer, tennis, handball, ping-pong, badminton, miniature golf, and lawn bowling. Adaptive recreational and educational swimming is one of the most popular activities among campers. A special buddy system is used to ensure waterfront safety.

It’s on Chet Swezey Road in Center Moriches.

Pathfinder Country Day Camp 631-668-2080, 1-800-892-5532 www.pathfinderday camp.com Treat your kids to a summer they will remember in scenic

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

Montauk. Activities include swimming instruction in a heated pool, basketball, baseball, archery, tennis, cookout and much more.

Transportation included!

Kidsummer Art Camp at The Parrish Art Museum 631-283-2118 www.parrishart.org The museum will be offering sessions throughout the summer.

Activities include painting, drawing, pottery, sculpture, photography, printmaking, collage, textiles and much more. Reservations are needed.

This season camp will run from July 9 through August 10 from 10 AM to 3 PM for ages six through 10.

Buckskill Tennis Club 631-324-2243 www.buckskilltennis.com Located in East Hampton, the

ESTATE THE NEWS SREAL u mme r CARTS a m p&sENTERTAINMENT & R e c r e a t i o nIN 2012

Buckskill Tennis Club offers a program to help develop well-rounded tennis players. Instruction is given in form, technique, fitness and proper tennis etiquette. Buckskill instructors stress the importance of enjoying tennis, “a game for life.”

The Country School Camp Explore 631-537-2255 www.countryschool easthampton.org The Countr y School Summer Camp is for kids two and a half to six. There is a full range of activities to choose from, including art, music, gymnastics, jewelry making, team sports, swimming, and much more. Located on Industrial Road in Wainscott – call for dates and rates.

Ages two and a half through seven.

Future Stars Camp 914-273-8500 www.fscampshamptons. com Future Stars Camps is offering six sports programs at five different locations for ages four to 16 from June through August. Sports include baseball, soccer, basketball, golf, tennis, and multi-sport. Locations are in Southampton, East Hampton, Westhampton Beach and Manorville.

Peconic Dunes Summer Camp 631-727-7850 ext. 328 The Cornell Cooperative Extension sponsors a sleep away and day camp for youngsters eight through 15. Includes training in outdoor survival, marine science, forest, pond, and woodlands study. Call for more information.

Pony Trails Camps 631-537-7335 For the camper who just can’t get enough of the world of horses, have we got a camp for you. Three to four year-olds are eligible for half-day camp. Private riding lessons are also available. Learn to ride safely while studying animal care.

Raynor Country Day School 631-288-4658 The best gift you can give a child.

Flexible options include four, six and eight weeks, three or five days for ages five through 12, and two, three and five day options for ages three and four. A mature and experienced staff is on hand.

Bay Street Summer Camp 631-725-0818 ext. 112.

Week-long sessions held in Studio 3 in Bridgehampton include every aspect of theater- acting, singing, improv, dance and more. Students will create their very own show.

Theater Camp is recommended for ages eight to 12. It runs July 30 to August 3 or August 6 to 10 from 9:30 AM to 12:30 PM. The cost for one week is $425 per child; or $800 for both weeks. Class size is limited and fills up quickly. Reserve now by calling 631-725-0818.

IN THE NEWS

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

REAL ESTATE

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

BFAC And GGG On AC

By Kitty Merrill

A town-appointed audit committee would help cement advances made by East Hampton town officials, provide continuity to future administrations and “promote the integrity of the Town’s financial controls,” a letter from the town’s Budget and Financial Advisory Committee to the town board states.

Dated June 22, the letter offers the BFAC’s viewpoint of the creation of the proposed committee.

Recommended by the state comptroller, the AC would make suggestions to improve financial management and internal controls, as well as recommended corrective measures necessary to address findings of independent auditors who assess the town’s books on an annual basis.

Last month, Supervisor Bill Wilkinson offered a resolution creating the committee and appointing its members. It didn’t pass. Democratic board members Sylvia Overby and Peter Van Scoyoc wanted additional time to discuss the committee. They support the creation of the committee but wanted to discuss its composition.

As proposed the committee would be comprised of the supervisor as chair, his deputy Councilwoman Theresa Quigley, town residents Stanley Arkin and Carole Campolo, and ex officio members town budget officer Len Bernard, chief auditor Charlene Kagel, and assistant town attorney Pat Gunn.

Critics have looked askance at the addition of the supervisor himself, as well as Quigley, both Republicans, to the AC. They also took exception to the inclusion of Campolo, an ardent GOP booster who is the secretary of the local Republican Committee and has written impassioned letters in support of Wilkinson and Quigley, particularly related to their fiscal prowess.

The BFAC, which was convened during the scandal-ridden regime of disgraced former supervisor Bill McGintee, weighed in regarding the two main points offered by opponents to the measure as presented.

“The BFAC believes that the two residents proposed for the Town’s AC have the background and expertise to read and understand financial statements and could contribute to the work of the AC,” the group’s letter reads. Arkin has a background in investment banking, venture capital, and money management. Campolo’s resume includes serving as the deputy executive director of the New York City Campaign Finance Board.

According to the letter, she said that if she’s appointed to the AC she’ll resign her posts with the party and “believes she can approach her AC work in the same nonpartisan fashion as was the norm at the Campaign Finance Board.”

Members of the BFAC believe another independent member who is an audit committee financial expert, someone who is an accountant, or a chief financial officer, should be added to the roster. Members also believe it would be helpful to have one independent member with corporate U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission background or bond experience.

Moving to the inclusion of the

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supervisor on the AC, BFAC weighed in against the idea. The town board should consider whether Wilkinson, as the town’s chief financial officer, is the best person to audit the work the administration does. Simply put, Wilkinson would be auditing his own administration’s efforts, acting to provide checks and balances on himself. The letter points out that the audit committee in Southampton Town has two board members on it, but neither is the supervisor.

Overall, BFAC disagreed with the plan to put board members on the AC at all. They think it should be comprised of “only independent residents who are not Town Board members or otherwise employed by the town.” The employees listed in the original resolution can be invited to selected meetings, but needn’t be members. Two of them – Bernard and Kagel – would be in a position

July 4, 2012

39

to audit themselves.

If the town board insists that two of its members participate in the committee, the BFAC would like to see one from each party.

The non-partisan East Hampton Group for Good Government characterized the attempt to craft an Audit Committee“ a good idea that needs refinement.” Distributing the BFAC’s letter as well as response from town officials, a release from the GGG included the following observation: “Under the leadership of the Supervisor, the Budget Officer, and the Chief Auditor, the Town has made great strides over the last two years in bringing the Town’s financial affairs under control. In its work with the Town’s present financial management over the last two years, the GGG has consistently found a willingness to consider improvements CONTINUED ON PAGE 47.

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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

THE INDEPENDENT Min Date = 5/29/2012 Max Date = 6/4/2012 Source: Suffolk Research Service, Inc., Hampton Bays, NY 11946

ZIPCODE 11930 - AMAGANSETT ZIPCODE 11937 - EAST HAMPTON

ZIPCODE 11954 - MONTAUK

ZIPCODE 11963 - SAG HARBOR ZIPCODE 11932 - BRIDGEHAMPTON

ZIPCODE 11942 - EAST QUOGUE

ZIPCODE 11946 - HAMPTON BAYS ZIPCODE 11959 - QUOGUE

ZIPCODE 11960 - REMSENBURG ZIPCODE 11962 - SAGAPONACK ZIPCODE 11963 - SAG HARBOR

ZIPCODE 11968 - SOUTHAMPTON

ZIPCODE 11972 - SPEONK ZIPCODE 11976 - WATER MILL ZIPCODE 11977 - WESTHAMPTON ZIPCODE 11978 - WESTHAMPTON BEACH ZIPCODE 11935 - CUTCHOGUE ZIPCODE 11944 - GREENPORT

ZIPCODE 11952 - MATTITUCK ZIPCODE 11971 - SOUTHOLD

BUY

REAL ESTATE

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Real Estate

* -- Vacant Land

SELL

Dawdy, J

Leonhardt, G

Nossel, C & L

Ashby, D & K

Barasch, J & L Three Specks LLC Bernardini, N Bergman,M &Sciacca,A Mann, K

Sublett, J Fleischman, L & L Bronstein, J Segreti, R Gemeron LLC

Casabal, C

Malinowski,R&Deraska

Salthouse, M

Reinboth Revoc Trust

Bonacker Property Shea, D & K Butterfield, E Emmanuelidis, G Lefler, S & C

PRICE

IN THE NEWS

DEEDS

LOCATION

715,000 1,725,000 3,800,000

78 Shore Dr East 130 Meeting House Ln 56 Seabreeze Ln

Slifka Family Entrpr

1,110,000 140,000* 700,000* 950,000 475,000 92,500 866,000 2,825,000* 1,655,000 2,485,000* 5,000,000*

2 Pebble Path 2 Prospect St 15 Powder Hill Ln 3 Colony Ct 24 Delavan St 14 Marion Ln 3 Lynda Ln 388 Hands Creek Rd 51 Old Orchard Ln 25 Sherrill Rd 23 Apaquogue Rd

Darenberg, V Trust Rosa-Monda&RoseTrust Friedman&BertilssonF Lifrieri, J & M

400,000* 450,000 825,000 950,000

44 Fairlawn Dr 14 S Ferncroft Pl 5 S Dorset Dr 9 Stevens Rd

825,000* 500,000 500,000

19 Terry Dr 10 Ackerly St 8 Ackerly St

Millison,D & Rabb, S Guilfoyle, K FEM Building&Dvlpmnt 65 Narrow Lane Corp 194 Narrow Lane Corp Dilworth, C

Michaels&BayerMichae Allen,R & D’Ambra,N Lewis B Lane Defined Elliot, S Elliot, M Neyens,H&Kilpatric,J

2,175,000 995,000 1,060,000* 330,000* 300,000* 1,325,000

7 Mill Path 139 Meadows East 381 Lumber Ln 65 Narrow Ln 194 Narrow Ln 94 Butter Ln

Isaacson, B & D McGary, J Cardaci, R & M Rising Tide Realty

Cornacchia, E Parrinello, M Green,G &Leahy,P Bank of NY Mellon

925,000 250,000 233,250 311,440

1 Jeffrey Ln 8 Vail Ave 28 Hallock Ave 10 Bonita Rd

Hook, T & E Kabot,L&G &Goldstein

Silhan,W & Hubbard,D Seaman, J

745,000 235,000 360,000

4 Bay Woods Dr 129 Springville Rd 16 Stonewood Ln

Coffinas, E Goldman, A & I Rafferty, M & K Flood, G & J

PF6, LLC Contes, Z Jandovitz, W & M Kerr, M Trust

1,850,000 950,000 4,875,000 5,000,000

9 Post Fields Ln 41 Box Tree Rd 3 Sandacres Ln 25 Dune Rd &lot12-2-13

Freeman, C

Freeman, N by Exr

780,000

10 Tuthill Ln

Petitti, A

Kidd Construction

3,350,000 8,600,000

34 East Woods Path 92 Crestview Ln

Capital Growth Invst

Wesoly Noyack Trust

4056 Noyac Road LLC

Mezynieski, S

Lysander Sag Harbor Lysander Sag Harbor

Wilson, L by Exr Wilson,L by Exr

1,299,000 1,800,000 693,500 625,000 410,000* 2,000,000

3605 Noyack Rd 1 Rawson Rd 4056 Noyack Rd 1458 Sagg Rd 8 Concord St 23 Suffolk St

Libby, S & K 326 LLC Whites 117 LLC

DiLauro, A & J T&M Millstone Brook Holmes, T

Jennings, J & S Sensale, M Flemington LLC Peponis, A & M

First PresbyterianBd O’Connell,J&J Trusts Vergos,D & Pyrros,M Balodis&HodgesBalo

1,145,000 620,000 1,710,000* 665,000* 735,000 1,075,000 806,875 1,360,000 5,100,000 3,800,000

16 Lake Dr 81 Millstone Brook Rd 326 Millstone Brook Rd 324 Millstone Brook Rd 262 Tuckahoe Ln 39 St Andrews Rd 32 Aberdeen Ln 19 South Rosko Dr 90 Pierpont St 210 Downs Path

Ortolan, M & E

Sparacino, R & G

480,000

4 Sherri Ct

Kontokosta, M & D Long, W & S

Brown, R Trust Kellerman, E

540,000 1,800,000

668 Scuttle Hole Rd 5 Rose Hill Rd

Hogg, D & E

Hudson City Savings

592,360 522,080

150 Scott Dr West 86 Montauk Hwy

Turner, J

Bases, E

800,000

3 Quantuck Bay Rd

Boland, A & Allen, M

Hogan Jr, D & C

410,000

1410 Leslie Rd

Von Hassel, A

Hall,P & Strasser,W

Olinkiewicz, J Nofo Ventures LLC Rasmussen&DaleRasmus

Richter, M & K Jay Brook Realty Carey, J & A

280,000 210,000* 300,000 1,260,000 198,000

275 785 221 104 415

Lang, W & R Young, F

Gabelman, P Rizzo Group LLC

379,000 613,000

1470 Central Dr 780 Ole Jule Ln

Demain,S&NunezDemain Casey, E & Lanza, H Red Fawn Property Farron, D

Offenheiser,R&E Trst Gunther, R Matine, LLC Tanzi ,V&Trieu-Tanzi

440,000 435,000 250,000* 499,000

14085 Soundview Ave 2200 Yennecott Dr 215 Red Fawn Rd 5650 North Bayview Rd

West St Inlet Ln Fifth Ave Third St Front St

Source: Suffolk Research Service, Inc., Hampton Bays, NY 11946 * -- Vacant Land

Are you looking to sell your house, land, or commercial property in the Hamptons? Serious buyer can close very quickly on the right properties. Any price range.

For more information: 917-830-6822

IN THE NEWS

THE

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

NORTH

FORK

REAL ESTATE

|

All material presented herein is intended for information purposes only. While, this information is believed to be correct, it is represented subject to errors, omissions, changes or withdrawal without notice. All property information, including, but not limited to square footage, room count, number of bedrooms and the school district in property listings are deemed reliable, but should be verified by your own attorney, architect or zoning expert.

LD SO

WESTHAMPTON BEACH Westhampton | $2,799,999 | In Contract. This luxurious vacation home stands impressively between the bridges, among the finest real estate on Dune Road. Web#H41877.

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

RIVERDALE

|

WESTCHESTER/PUTNAM

CO-OP IN THE HEART OF WESTHAMPTON BEACH Westhampton Beach | $269,000 | Beautifuly finished 1-bedroom unit In Westhampton Beach’s most convenient and affordable Co-op.

Lovely bay and marina views. Newly renovated and ready to move In. Web# H40691.

LD SO

LD SO

MINT HOME WITH POOL East Quogue | $699,000 | In Contract. Newly renovated 4 bedroom including first floor guest suite, den/office, 4 full baths, vaulted ceiling in the family room, 3-sided fireplace, huge eat-in kitchen. Huge beautifully landscaped backyard with pool, hot tub, deck and motorized awning.

Web# H50355.

SOLD–POOL AND TENNIS-ON 2+ ACRES East Quogue | Immaculate Contemporary on over 2 acres features granite kitchen, open floor plan dining and living room with fireplace, master suite with whirlpool bath, jr master and 2 add’l guest rooms with bath. Heated pool with expansive deck and a regulation Har-Tru tennis court. Web# H0143644

631.288.6244 srosmarin@elliman.com

|

July 4, 2012

FLORIDA

PRISTINE DUNE ROAD BAYSIDE WESTHAMPTON DUNES | $1,749,000 | Pristine custom beach residence perfect for entertaining. A gourmet granite kitchen offers stainless appliances, huge great room, 4 bedrooms and 3.5 baths. Beautiful bay and ocean views abound. Web#H37245.

ULTIMATE PRIVACY AND WATERVIEWS. Westhampton | $899,000 | This bright Contemporary set down a long private drive features 3 bedroom plus a sleeping loft and 2.5 baths. Open great room with a wood fireplace and eat-in kitchen. Expansive pool and mahogany decking. 1.2 acres Web# H54905.

STEVE ROSMARIN

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WESTHAMPTON PINES COMMUNITY Westhampton | $599,000 | Condo in Westhampton’s premier 55 years and older community. Features 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, with master. Fully furnished with custom moldings, wood floors, granite stainless kitchen.

Web# H52041

BIG BAY VIEWS East Quogue | $699,000 | Rarely found at this price the open bay views are amazing. Twobedroom, 2- bath charmer, with eat-in kitchen, great room with wood stove, brick patio, deck, and garage. Dock available. Web# H0159327.

41

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East End Business & Service

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TO ADVERTISE IN THIS DIRECTORY, CALL THE INDEPENDENT @ 631-324-2500! • 1

AIR COND. & HEATING

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CAR WASH

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Canvas Awnings Marine Boat Covers

CE King & Sons Inc.

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10 St. Francis Place, Springs East Hampton, NY 11937 631-324-4944 • FAX 631-329-3669

ATTORNEYS

EAST END CENTRO-VAC, INC.

BLUEPRINTS / COPIES

Robert J. Savage, ESQ. Former Asst. Dist. Atty. East End Bureau Former E. H. Town Attorney DWI, Traffic, Misdemeanors, Felonies Real Estate Closings, Contracts, Leases, Landlord / Tenant, Zoning & Planning

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Accidents / Personal Injury / Wills & Estates phone 329-3356 / fax 329-3424

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Central Vacuum Installations Sales & Service

• We Service All Makes & Models • Parts & Accessories • New & Existing Homes •PVC & Metal Pipe Installations

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E-MAIL easternautoinc@optonline.net ON THE WEB AT www.easternautoinc.com

NOW ACCEPTING RESTORATIONS FOR CLASSIC, ANTIQUE, EXOTIC AND MUSCLE CARS. FREE ESTIMATES AND FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY. MECHANICAL, COACH AND BODYWORKS, REFINISHING, RE-CHROMING, INTERIORS, CONVERTIBLE TOPS, DETAILING AND MUCH MORE. PHONE (631) 803-8500 (631) 803-8501 FAX (631) 803-8502

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We carry Deer Park, Mountain Valley, Fiji, Vitamin Water, San Pellegrino, etc.

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EAST HAMPTON VACUUM Green Cleaning Center Clean Naturally Clean Green All of your green cleaning needs

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DECKS & PATIO INC.

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DIRECTORY • 2

CONSTRUCTION CONTINUED

D H

HERBERT DOLLINGER CUSTOM BUILDER

ELECTRICAL

FLOORING

HANDYMAN

PARENT ELECTRIC

JEO FLOORSANDING & REFINISHING

EAST END HANDY MAN

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS SINCE LICENSED 1974 & INSURED 324-9649

Installations Repairs POLYURETHANE, STAINING, BLEACHING FREE ESTIMATES

CUSTOM HOMES RENOVATIONS

287-2310

Tel/Fax 631.324.6898 Cell 516.885.9237 E-mail: hdcb@optonline.net Licensed & Insured

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Dan W. Leach

FENCING

Custom Builder

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DECKS

EAST HAMPTON FENCE

East End

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East Hampton & Southampton Licensed & Insured www.eastenddeck.net

DRIVEWAYS HAMPTON DRIVEWAYS INC. Gravel Driveways Grading • Pot Holes Repaired Deliveries of Topsoil, Sand, Mulch, etc.

Bobcat Service Cobblestone & Steel Edging Installed Free Estimates • Licensed • Insured

John Andrade, Jr.

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631-725-3669 516-524-8771

Dust Free Sanding System Latest Technology “The Atomic DCS”

HEATING & FUEL OIL

Fuel Oil, Inc. 631-668-9169 Emergency: 631-668-2136 • Fax: 631-668-1021 www.marshallandsons.com 701 Montauk Hwy., P.O. Box 5039, Montauk, NY 11954

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537-1515

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FINANCIAL SERVICES Frank S. Marinace Second Vice President Wealth Management Financial Planning Specialist Financial Advisor 611 East Main Street P.O. Box 9010 Riverhead, NY 11901 Tel 631 548 4020 Tel 800 233 9195 Fax 631 727 8172

HEALTH

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DIRECTORY • 3

HEALTH CONTINUED

KITCHEN & BATH Complete Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling

JAMES E. TABER, JR. TREEWORK & REMOVAL SEED & SOD • LAWNS • MACHINE WORK PLANTING • PRUNING • RETAINING WALLS IRRIGATION • REPAIRS • CLEARING

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DECKS

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L.D.G.

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BFAC

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 39. to the Town’s financial controls and financial reporting.”

Kagel and Bernard both responded to the BFAC’s concern, stating support for ensuring town board representation on the committee.

Kagel wrote, “The composition of a public sector audit committee (as evidenced by the poll of our neighboring townships, which was provided to you) although varied in nature, generally includes members of the Town Board as they are ultimately responsible for the financial statements and the safeguarding of the Town’s assets . . . In order to provide the necessary oversight, the committee must also possess the authority to direct town personnel and contract vendors to provide the information needed by both the external and internal auditors to perform their work. This would have to come from the Town Board, which provides a valid argument to have their representation on the Audit Committee.”

Bernard wrote, “I do firmly believe the [audit] committee should contain Town Board members. The State Comptroller recommends, with respect to school district Audit Committees (which are required by state law), that there be elected school board members on the AC unless there are no board members with the requisite skills. Our current town board has several members with the skills therefore the AC should contain Town Board members. Since

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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

the activities of the audit committee is non-political as you state I disagree that there be a member from each party on the committee. Making that a requirement actually politicizes the committee by implying each Town Board member will be looking out for political interests first, which I do not believe will happen. Therefore I believe there is no absolute need for a committee that has a requirement for equal political representation.

Rotating terms is a good suggestion.”

None of the members of the town board returned a request for comment by press time. kmerrill@indyeastend.com

SOUTHOLD ANIMAL SHELTER

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Chris Mac Property Maintenance • Mowing •Hedge Trimming • • Planting • Maintenance •

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Allysa is such a love. She’s one of 25 cats left behind after her owner died.

THIS IS JUST ONE OF OVER 50 CATS AND KITTENS HERE PLEASE FEEL FREE TO CALL THE SHELTER TO INQUIRE.

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email: adopt1@softhome.net

East End Business & Service

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DIRECTORY • 5

TREE SERVICES

BARTLETT TREE EXPERTS

Caring for America’s Trees Since 1907

Certified Arborists Southampton (631) 283-0028

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best prices on the east end THE INDEPENDENT NOW, FOR THE NORTH FORK, THE

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CLASSIFIEDS

y Econom!

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All classified ads only $1.00 per word (10 word min) No zone pricing. You get it all!

No extra cost for the internet.

Fax: 631-324-6496 Classified deadline: Monday 2pm

Visit our website at www.indyeastend.com and place your Classified ad 24/7.

CALL: 631-324-2500 Email: Classifieds@indyeastend.com ANTIQUES HISTORICAL LIQUIDATION (Circle)www.artantique.org Restorations, 631-3242200. Schooner - MGB’s Cars - R-750CC Motocycle. Appraisalsauctions.com. 42-5-46 BLUE SKIES ANTIQUES Main Street, Jamesport Open Friday June 29th Surprising finds and delightful discoveries at friendly prices Friday thru Monday, 11 to 5:30 646-245-0018 43-4-46

Articles Wanted PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS! Sales, rentals, summer piano rentals, since 1976. Call Mike at Pianobarn 631-726-4640

FIREWOOD-Seasoned, delivered and stacked. Dick Leland.

631-324-2398. 8-52- 7 EVERGREEN SALE- Colorado Spruce, Norway Spruce, Arborvitae. Mature stock, instant privacy. Delivery and planting arranged, call with your needs! SPECIAL 4-5FT Colorado Spruce, Wholesale $85 our price $45. Olsen’s Tree Farm, 41 Townsend Ave, Riverhead NY 11901. 631680-9285 44-20-10

Automotive HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR JUNK & RUNNING CARS BLAZER TOWING 631-399-5404 DMV# 7107372

BOATS FOR SALE 1976 17FT. BOSTON WHALER Sail Boat, 5.2 Harpoon Mooring cover, all the sails, outboard bracket and new galvanized trailer. Asking $2,000 631-722-5549.

42-4-45

Auto • Home Condo Property

3420 Montauk Hwy., Wainscott 537-3540

CHILD CARE, In my home.

Accepting children from age 3 months to 3 years old for small group child care in loving, nurturing environment. Excellent references. Ten years plus experience. Call for information and to set up an interview. 631907-1161. Debbie. UFN

PIZZA PERSON OVEN PERSON Looking for an experienced, hardworking, pizza maker. Business is located in Montauk. Full time/part time. Please email resume to pvmontauk@aol.com or call Mike at 631-860-4272 41-4-44

Give A Way FREE 42” LARGE SCREEN TV w/stand. Works fine - this is a projection screen Toshiba 42” model. Must pick up - on seconf floor heavy. 516-769-0992. 443-46

HELP WANTED

UFN

Articles For Sale “TREES FOR SALE” LEYLAND CYPRESS 6 to 7ft. $65 8 to 10ft. $125 PRIVET 6FT. $25 Includes Delivery Revegatation Specialist Evergreenscreens.com 631-662-8398 42-4-45

Has the following positions open:

1990 VOLVO - 4 Door Sedan 740GL - Blue, leather interior, 78,825 miles, all power, $1,300 negotiable. 631-7417910. 42-4-45

ALL VEHICLES WANTED $$$ Running or Not $50 to $5,000

631-474-3161 FREE PICKUP DMV #7099438 44-10-01

MONTAUK LIGHTHOUSE MUSEUM Now hiring, Seasonal Part/Time tour guide.

631-668-2544 X1 41-4-44

41-4-44

WANTED - for my collection: Old Guns, Powder Horns, Swords, Cannons, Indian Arrowheads too. Richard G. Hendrickson, 322 Lumber Lane Bridgehampton (631) 537-0893. ufn

44

CHILD CARE

43-8-50

HAINES INSURANCE AGENCY

literate, reliable and be able to multi-task. Competitive salary and benefits. Fax resume: 631-259-3183. 44-1-

• Licensed Massage Therapist • Yoga Instructor • Nail Technician • Night Auditor • Baker • Bakery Helper • Bakery Packer • Bakery Driver • Maitre D’ • Laundry Supervisor • Lifeguard • Handyman • Pilates Instructor • Esthetician • Dish Washer • Cocktail Server • Cashier 631-668-1743 Fax: 631-668-1881

MEDICAL-Busy Physicians Practice-on East End looking for experienced LPN or CERTIFIED Medical Assistant for our Wainscott and Montauk locations. Must be computer

WANTED

Exclusive East Hampton Village Inn: Line Cooks, Housemen, and Housekeepers. Full and Part time positions available.

Excellent pay and great work environment. Please send resume or contact information to theinndog@gmail.com or fax, 631-324-9793 44-4-47

EXPERIENCED HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR Needed on East End. Must have CDL license. Year round position. Pay based on experience. Immediate openings.

Please call Butch Payne Inc. at 631-537-6882. 41-4-44\ BASS IN AMAGANSETT SQUARE is now hiring P/T summer sales associates.

Must be available to work weekends and holidays.

Flexible schedules, associate discount. Please apply in person or contact Cathy/Jen at 267-1029 44-1-44

BRIDGEHAMPTON LOCATION. part Time. Experienced in accounts

receivable, pay roll and monthly billing. Must have full knowledge of Quick BookS & Excel.

E-Mail Resume to: 537job@yahoo.com. 44-2-45 DRIVERS: Home nightly, great paying Calverton flatbed runs! CDL-A. 1 yr. exp. req. Estenson Logistics Apply: www.goelc.com / 1866-336-9642. 44-1-44 PLUMBER-SERVICE MECHANICS New construction, salary commensurate with experience (must have) Benefits available. Clean License. Call Monday-Friday 8am-4pm.

631-7286347. JP Mulvey Plumbing & Heating. 41-4-44 SALES ASSOCIATE- Local thrift store seeks part-time summer sales associate, possibly expanding to yearround, with minimum 1 year retail experience. Email resume to info@lvis.org or fax to 324-1597. EOE HELP WANTED Tuesday Thursday for the summer, possible expansion to yearround. Job includes very heavy lifting. Sales experience helpful. Email resume to info@lvis.org or fax to 324-1597. EOE

Health Services HOURLY AND LIVE-IN AIDE SERVICES

All Aides are N.Y.S. Certified,carefully screened, and expertly trained.

877-847-5934

“Family Owned for over 29 years”

www.utopiahomecare .com 44-1-44

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Landscaping Landscaping Specialist - Custom design, installation and mainsenance, trees, bushes, flower gardens. Sod/Seed lawns, Brick, Bluestone, Patios, walkways. Driveways, grading / drainage 631725-1394 42-4-45 Tree Specialist - Pruning, removals, stump grinding. Topping for views and sunlight.

Seasoned Firewood. 631725-1394 42-4-45

Pets

ADOPT OR FOSTER JEROME, Up to date with shots. Visit www.rsvpinc.org.

Call R.S.V.P. (631) 728-3524.

Sponsored by ELLEN HOPKINS 39-10-48

Real Estate

FOR RENT RESIDENTIAL M AT T I T U C K - Fu r n i s h e d room/shared kitchen and bath. $510 a month, security and references. 516-8075011. 42-4-45

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SAG HARBOR VILLAGE- 4BR, 4 Renovated Bath, CAC, Custom Kitchen. On Private 1/2 Acre, Rm for Pool-Reduced to $589-000 Exclusive: K.R. McCROSSON R.R. 631-7253471 44-4-47 SAG HARBOR Charming 100 yr. Old Farm House on Half Acre. 3 Br, 1 Bath, Large Country Kitchen with 1 Car Garage. Asking: $530,000. K.R. McCrosson Real Estate 631-725-3471 43-4-46

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REAL ESTATE

NORTH HAVEN VILLAGE 3 BR, 2 1/2 Bath, Cape on quiet street, walk to the bay. Asking $698,000 Exclusive K.R. McCrosson R.E. 631-725-3471 43-2-44

FOR SALE BY OWNER, 2.7 sound view acres. Private, serene, and restful. Rolling 70’ topography good for sustenance farming, horses, family fun, pure enjoyment.

Soft breezes all summer, and a short walk to preserve or public sound beach. Included is a solid 2/2 house, drive under garage, fireplace, walk around attic and three season porch. Asking $550,000. Considering offers. 631-235-6869. 42-4-45 SUMMER/YEAR ROUND - 2 BDR, 1 1/2 Bath, North Fork Pristine 55+ Community. $70K. 863-294-8787.

43-2-44

PRIMELINE MODULAR HOMES, INC. Builders of Customized Modular Floor Plans that Fit Within Your Budget. Licensed & Insured.

Locally Owned Since 1993.

Steve Graboski, Builder Amagansett, N.Y. 11930

Tel: 631-267-2150 Fax: 631-267-8923

email: primemod@aol.com www.primelinemodularhomes.com 41-26-14

SOUTHOLD. Waterfront, dock, 100ft. beach on Arshamomaque Waters. Pristine water for boating, kayaking, fishing, swimming. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, oak floors. Asking $630,000.

Call owner 631-7651685. 44-1-44

Situation Wanted WORLD CLASS Companion/Gal Friday — Organized, Educated, Sensible, Cheerful.

631-9074097. UFN

Services

REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES

DELIVERY SERVICE– Need items, small furniture, publications, boxes, etc… delivered? North and South Fork area. Call Eric for firstrate service and reasonable rates. Excellent references. www.portlimotrans.com. Call 516-776-7074.ufn

LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER needed for an exciting business opportunity.

No investment needed.

Respond in confidince to PO Box 2604, East H ampton, NY 11937

RE-ROOFING, FLAT LEAKS, Skylights, Chimneys, re-guttering, millwork. 631-7656200/631-283-2002. www.authenticate.ws. 42-5-46

UFN

LAUREN’S HOUSE CLEANING SERVICES- We are honest, Reliable, Experienced and energetic cleaners! We have bee\\n in Business for over 10 years. We will clean your home, Apartment or office from top to bottom at a low flat rate. We are available to clean daily, weekly, Bi-weekly or monthly, whatever works for you and your schedule.

We have references upon request. Call Lauren: 631495-7334 UFN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTSCollege Applications-Stressfull Times-Get Help- Kathy Williams Independent College Councelor. Help with college essay, common application, choosing college, financial aid, and more. williamscollegecounceling@gmail.com 631-2758424. 44-2-45 TUTORING-Experienced K thru 6th teacher. Don’t let your child fall behind this summer. Reasonable rates.

845-548-5820. 41-4-44

Miscellaneous PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN (Never known to fail) Oh, most beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine, splendor of heaven, Mother of the Son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity.

Oh, Star of the Sea, help me and show me herein you are my mother. Oh, Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth! I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to succor me in this necessity. There are none that can withstand your power. Oh show me herein, you are my mother. Oh, Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee(3x). Holy Mother, I place this cause in your hands (3x). Holy Spirit, you who solve all problems, light all roads so that I can attain my goals. You who gave me the divine gift to forgive and forget all evil against me and that in all instances in my life you are with me, I want in this short prayer to thank you for all things as you confirm once again that I never want to be sepa-

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

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July 4, 2012

rated from you in eternal glory. Thank you for your mercy toward me and mine. The person, must say this prayer 3 consecutive days. after 3 days, the request will be granted.

This prayer must be published after the favor is granted. My prayers were answered. Thank you so very much. As requested

by J.L. 36-50-34 PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN (Never known to fail) Oh, most beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine, splendor of heaven, Mother of the Son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity.

Oh, Star of the Sea, help me and show me herein you are my mother. Oh, Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth! I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to succor me in this necessity. There are none that can withstand your power. Oh show me herein, you are my mother. Oh, Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee(3x). Holy Mother, I place this cause in your hands (3x). Holy Spirit, you who solve all problems, light all roads so that I can attain my goals. You who gave me the divine gift to forgive and forget all evil against me and that in all instances in my life you are with me, I want in this short prayer to thank you for all things as you confirm once again that I never want to be separated from you in eternal glory. Thank you for your mercy toward me and mine. The person, must say this prayer 3 consecutive days. after 3 days, the request will be granted.

This prayer must be published after the favor is granted. My prayers were answered. Thank you so very much. As requested

by CCB 44-1-44

WANTED Land WANTED-Scrub Oak Land, Pine Barrens Land, un-buildable land. Anywhere in the town of Southampton. 631287-0555. 38-22-07

YARD SALE WAINSCOTT, Saturday, July 7th. 9am. 30 Georgica Woods Rd., off Daniels hole Rd. Dealers Welcome. Fantastic. All prices. Come and get it 44-1-44

SUMMER’S HERE AND IT’S BATHING SUIT WEATHER. IS YOUR SUIT A LITTLE TOO TIGHT??

COME TO THE NATION’S #1 MOST SUCCESSFUL PLACE FOR WEIGHT LOSS … * GIVE US A TRY FOR FREE… YOU HAVE NOTHING TO LOSE BUT WEIGHT!

BRIDGEHAMPTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MAIN STREET & HALSEY LANE, BRIDGEHAMPTON MEETINGS AT 10 AM TUES. • DOORS OPEN AT 9:15 AM EAST HAMPTON FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 120 MAIN STREET, EAST HAMPTON NEW MEETING TIME: 6PM • DOORS OPEN AT 5:15PM AMAGANSETT LIBRARY COMMUNITY ROOM 215 MAIN STREET, AMAGANSETT MEETINGS AT 10:30 AM • DOORS OPEN AT 9:45AM VISIT WEIGHTWATCHERS.COM FOR OTHER LOCATIONS & TIMES EMAIL VAY4WW@GMAIL.COM IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS ABOUT THESE LOCAL MEETINGS. *U.S. NEWS AND WORLD REPORT

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IN THE NEWS

Elected officials and government representatives join with Rechler Equity Partners to celebrate the grand opening of the sales office at The Hampton Business District at Gabreski, a world-class business park under development by Rechler Equity in Westhampton Beach.

Cutting the ceremonial ribbon are Rechler Equity Managing Partners Gregg Rechler (left) and Mitchell Rechler, with (from left to right) Suffolk County IDA CEO and Executive Director Anthony Manetta, Southampton Councilwoman Bridget Fleming, Southampton Councilman Christopher Nuzzi, Southampton Councilman James Malone, Southampton Supervisor Anna Throne-Holst, and Suffolk County Airport Manager Anthony Ceglio.

www.indyeastend.com

Independent/Jessica Mackin

Southampton Mayor Mark Epley and Anchorman Chuck Scarborough get “dunked” in the St. John Church Fair’s dunk tank on Saturday.

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contaminate the aquifer, endanger the water supply and possibly damage the noted Signature Tree in the Stony Hill Woods.

The property in question was recently sold to a private investor and is currently zoned for development.

Our Villages & Hamlets Please call us at 631-324-2500 to Report News from Your Community

Hampton Bays

Louis Begley, Hilma Wolitzer and Carl Safina are among the writers slated to appear at the Amagansett Library’s “Authors After Hours” series this summer.

Amagansett

Authors After Hours The Amagansett Library will host six Saturday evening readings this summer with its “Authors After Hours” series, beginning July 14 with Louis Begley, followed by Hilma Wolitzer, Carl Safina, Roger Rosenblatt, Allan Retzky and Dava Sobel.

Louis Begley will discuss his newest book, Schmidt Steps Back, the third in his series of books. Begley will also discuss the evolution of Schmidt through About Schmidt, Schmidt Delivered and Schmidt Steps Back.

On July 21 Hilma Wolitzer will discuss An Available Man: A Novel. In this novel the award-winning author relates the unpredictable fallout of suddenly becoming single later in life, and the chaos and joys of falling in love the second time around.

Carl Safina, the author of The View from Lazy Point: A Natural Year in an Unnatural World is on tap July 28. Safina moves through the four seasons and to the four points of the compass, from the Arctic to Antarctica to the tropics, from the Caribbean to the Pacific, then home again.

Other guests who will appear in the series are Roger Rosenblatt (Kayak Morning: Reflections on Love, Grief, and Small Boats) on August 4. On August 18 Allan Retzky will discuss his first novel, Vanished In The Dunes. Dava Sobel, the author of A More Perfect Heaven: How Copernicus Revolutionized the Cosmos appears August 25. All the events are from 6 to 7 PM and are free to the public.

Urge Stony Hill Preservation The international environmental organization Greenpeace has joined seven New York area environmental groups and others to declare support of preserving the natural water aquifer and the Signature Tree of Stony Hill Woods in Amagansett on the East End of Long Island.

The Montaukett Indian Nation, Northwest Alliance, Concerned Citizens of Montauk, Dark Skies Society, Amagansett-Springs Aquifer Protection, Group for the East End, the Suffolk County Archaeological

www.indyeastend.com

Association, Alexis Alvey, Arborist from the Cornell Cooperative Extension of Suffolk County plus Assemblyman Steve Engelbright from Setauket and Assemblyman Fred Thiele are also pushing to stop any further development that will

San Gennaro Fundraiser There will be a fundraiser for the planned San Gennaro Festival on July 18 at Oakland’s at 365 Dune Road.

The $60 per person charge will include hors d’oeuvres and a buffet as well as an open bar and live entertainment.

Tickets may be purchased at Hampton Bays Chamber of Commerce, Skidmore’s Sports, GiGi’s Kids or Scotto’s Pork Store.

For more information call the Hampton Bays Chamber of Commerce at 631-728-2211. The feast is scheduled

THE BODY

July 4, 2012

51

for October 6 and 7.

Bridgehampton

Polo Set To Begin The Bridgehampton Polo Club’s Challenge will take place at Two Trees Farm for six consecutive Saturdays from July 21 to August 25. The challenge, marking its 16th anniversary season, is an annual sporting event, which features some of the world’s best players including Nachos Figueras and Luis Escobar.

Sketch Or Paint At Sofo The South Fork Natural History Museum invites adults and children ages six and older, with adult supervision, to sketch or paint at the museum, or outdoors in the field behind the museum, from 10 AM to 4 PM, today, tomorrow, and Friday and again on July 11, 12, 13. The museum CONTINUED ON PAGE 56.

SHOP AT

Auto Body & Collision Repairs Auto Glass Replacement Collision Claims Assistance Rent-A-Car Assistance

24 HOUR TOWING FREE ESTIMATES

From Montauk to Manhattan

516-933-SEARS (7327)

www.thebodyshopNY.com Bill Rich Your car is the second largest investment you’re likely to make. Preserve it’s value and your safety by having it repaired professionally.

You have the right to go to the shop of your choice. Your insurance company can not require you to go to a particular shop.

Some insurance companies may want you to visit their drive in claims center before having your car repaired. You can do this or you may leave your car at our shop and ask that the insurance company inspect the car here.

Differences in repair estimates are common. A lower estimate may not include all necessary work. If you’re not sure why one estimate is different from another you’ve recieved, please ask us.

There is no law requiring you to obtain more than one estimate or appraisal.

Let us help you negotiate your claim with the insurance company. Go to a name you can trust!

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How Will You Stay Cool This Summer?

Stay Cool with Schenck Have Your Air Conditioning Unit Tuned Up and Inspected!

Tune-Ups • Inspections • Installations

631-324-0142 • www.schenckfuels.com 62 NEWTOWN LANE, EAST HAMPTON, NY 11937

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July 4, 2012

53

The Essential Mix Comes To Sag

By Emily Toy

Husband and wife Yong Jo Ji and Anna Atanasova like working together.

The couple, together since 2005, met in Chicago and have been inseparable ever since, collaborating on art “almost immediately,” according to Atanasova.

“Our art and lives are intertwined,” she said. “Submerged into and inspired by the diverse cultural mix of America, we use our cultural backgrounds to find similarities rather than differences.”

Last Saturday, the Sag Harbor residents attended the opening reception for their three week-long exhibition at Monika Olko Gallery on Main Street in Sag Harbor. “ T h e E s s e n t i a l M i x ,” t h e collaborative work from the pair, features a multilayered fusion of deconstructed art techniques, media and materials reconstituted and integrated in a modern day context.

“We recycle techniques and materials in a modern day context,” Atanasova mentioned. “We use techniques from past periods and mix them in a new fashion to

explore the possibilities through which the work could evolve.”

Art currently featured at the gallery include materials from a “public world.”

The couple explained how their materials include pop culture images from advertisements, household and industrial materials.

Next, they collage, rip out and sand through layers of paper and paint, then construct and deconstruct forms and images to expose content underneath the surface.

“We transfer paint (household, industrial) onto the surface using traditional monoprint process in a new fashion with unorthodox materials such as cardboards, plastics and bubble wraps,” Atanasova said.

Ji, a graduate from the School of the Art Institute in Chicago and who also holds a Masters in painting from the University of WisconsinMadison, and Atanasova, with a degree in visual arts from New Bulgarian University, have been settling into the East End for a while now, and are now into their

Independent / Emily Toy

first “solo” exhibition as a couple.

Ji and Atanasova have been featured in exhibitions all over the country, with most recent gigs in Arizona, Chicago and Palm Beach.

Locally, the young artists have also been featured at galleries in Southampton, East Hampton and Water Mill over the past two years.

Emily@indyeastend.com

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SOUTHAMPTON GREEN HOMES PROGRAMS FREE Informational sessions (You Must RSVP)

Tues., July 17th (7-9pm) Town Hall - Town Board Room 116 Hampton Rd., Southampton

Wed., July 18th (11:30am-12:30pm) Hampton Bays Library 52 Ponquogue Ave., Hampton Bays These events require registration, see below

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Wading River

Chamber Meet The Riverhead Chamber of Commerce will meet on July 26 from 5:30 to 7:30 PM at Blackwells Restaurant at the Great Rock Golf Club on Fairway Drive in Wading River. Hors d’oeuvres will be served, there will be a carving station, and wine, beer and soft drinks will be available. There will also be a raffle.

Call the chamber office at 631727-7600 for additional information

Cutchogue

Cabaret Singer The cabaret artist Marguerite Volonts will perform Friday nights at the Castello di Borghese Vineyard.

Volonts sings and plays piano, guitar

Artists Wanted East End Arts is seeking an exhibiting artist participation in the weekly farmers market in downtown Riverhead on Saturdays in July and August, to be held from 9 AM to 4 PM. Exhibitor fee is $25 per day. Exhibit location is granted on a first-come, first-serve basis; exhibitors can begin setting up as

Tasting Room Baiting Hollow Commons on Sound Avenue in Riverhead will soon introduce a new concept in tasting both food and local beverage – The North Fork Tasting Room.

Veteran restaurateur and owner of The Lobster Roll Northside, Frederick H. Terry Sr., decided to “come back out of semi-retirement,” and will direct this project that will refocus the retail on North Fork foods.

Plans are to utilize The Lobster Roll Northside’s existing kitchens to produce items for the retail marketplace including packaged lobster and seafood salads, baked breads, cookies, artisanal cheese boards, and a line of proprietary packaged seasonings, sauces, coffees, oils and local wine vinegars.

The North Fork Tasting Room will operate all year serving fresh lobster rolls and lighter fare. For more information call Frederick Terry at 631-369-3039.

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Peconic Landing Peconic Landing will host a public viewing of Joe Pantoliano’s independent film Canvas on Saturday, the first in a series of four film screenings. Pantoliano stars in the film alongside Academy Award winning actress Marcia Gay Harden and tackles the stigma associated with mental illness with his poignant performance.

Pantoliano will be on-site to introduce the film and will be holding an extensive Q&A upon conclusion of the screening.

Upcoming films in the series include Like Crazy, July 14 with writer Ben York Jones, followed by A Bronx Tale, July 19 with writer/ actor Chazz Palminteri, and the series will conclude on July 21 with Conviction hosted by actor/director Tony Goldwyn.

Peconic Landing will also be holding a reception Saturday at Brecknock Hall to introduce its Outdoor Living Gallery, which

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early as 7 AM, but must be set-up by 10 AM. Volunteers will be on hand F to help unload and set-up tents if needed. To sign-up, call the East End Arts Gallery at 631-727-0900.

and viola, drawing her music from a rich tradition of folk singing and big band performances.

Admission is free and wine will be available for purchase by the glass or bottle. Borghese Vineyard is located at 17150 County Route 48, Cutchogue, NY. Call 631-734-5111 for more information.

Riverhead

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features a selection of breathtaking sculptures from world-renowned artists such as Rob Lorenson, Nova and Arden Scott.

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New Rotary Club Officers

Cornelia Gevinski of South Jamesport has assumed the volunteer post of Rotary International district governor for 2012-13.

As governor, Gevinski coordinates the community and international service projects of the 34 clubs in the Suffolk County area. She will also be responsible for organizing new Rotary clubs and strengthening existing ones. She assumed the office this week and will serve through June 30, 2013.

Gevinski is one of 532 Rotarians worldwide serving as a district governor this year in the international service organization comprising more than 1.2 million members in 34,000 clubs in more than 200 countries.

She becomes the fifth member of Riverhead Rotary to serve as district governor, succeeding Maury Semel, Dan Fricke, Neil Fenton and George Solomon in that role.

Gevinski has been a member of the Rotary Club of Riverhead for 13 years, and was an honorary Rotarian before that for her work with the Interact Clubs of Suffolk County.

The Rotary Club of Riverhead swore in new officers Wednesday evening as well. Linda Hulse of Aquebogue, a 19-year member, became president, succeeding Ronald Farnworth. Mary Ellen Ellwood became president-elect.

Lisa Jacobs became secretary and Angie Reese assumed the office of treasurer. New board members William Fields and Randy Morreale were sworn in, joining current board members Denise Civiletti, Deborah Fleming and Bill London.

Also at the annual installation dinner, the club honored as Paul Harris Fellows five people for their contributions to the Riverhead community: longtime Rotarian Patrick Wiles, Riverhead Business Improvement District Management Association president and downtown business owner Raymond Pickersgill, RiverheadLOCAL publishers Peter Blasl and Denise Civiletti and outgoing president Ron Farnworth.

The club is donating $1000 in the name of each Paul Harris Fellow to the Rotary Foundation, which supports a plethora of programs around the world, including PolioPlus, dedicated to the eradication of polio in the world’s population. Paul Harris was the founder of Rotary International in 1905.

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Sag Harbor

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 51. is located at 377 Bridgehampton/Sag Harbor Turnpike. There are many magnificent vistas to choose from to create a quick study or a finished painting.

There is no charge to draw or paint outdoors. To sketch in the museum, there is no charge for SoFo members.

The fee for non-members is $7 for adults and $5 for children. This fee includes a tour of the museum on the day of the visit.

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Creative Collaboration Sylvester & Co. At Home and Robin Rice Gallery are proud to announce a new creative collaboration. The Robin Rice Gallery Summer Installation is an immersive in-store experience featuring carefully curated and artfully displayed images.

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Independent / Kitty Merrill

It was a 90s party, but we’re not talking music by *NSYNC and grunge attire. We’re talking nonagenarians. Last Friday a party honoring 90 plus year-old residents was hosted by the East Hampton Town Senior Center. Town Councilmen Dominick Stanzione and Peter Van Scoyoc distributed certificates to honorees. Above, Stanzione with Lee Hayes (right) and Van Scoyoc with Captain Milton Miller (left).

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Shark Tourney

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12.

Though crew on the Third Wish wasn’t feeling so lucky at the end of the day Friday, they finished with the only mako in the competition: a 201-pounder. Doreste reported a great fight with a big one last year, “but it did get away.”

That almost happened with this year’s winner, a 446-pound thresher caught aboard the Siren from Branford, CT. Typically the crew lashes a huge fish to the side of the boat for transport back to base. The big one got loose and was floating away when the crew went in and lassoed it.

Just as the prize and composition of competitors has changed over the years, so, too, have fishing methods.

Conservation is the key word at the Montauk Marine Basin. MMB has partnered with the environmental advocacy organization Concerned Citizens of Montauk to promote the use of circle hooks, a humane alternative to J hooks. Circle hooks won’t catch in a shark’s innards; they stay in the mouth and, over time, dissolve.

The Marine Basin is also working with the national marine fisheries service and for the last several years, the tournament has been a tag and release event. Those fish

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that are caught, but aren’t winners, are tagged, rather than brought up on deck to die. The Darenbergs were the first to implement the tag concept in Montauk.

And, in further evidence of the evolution of the tournament to meet the times, for the last 10 years MMB donated hundreds of pounds of shark meat to Long Island Cares to feed the hungry. This year, the figure topped 300 pounds.

Darenberg, who runs the Marine Basin with his daughter Courtney and son Chase, said he’s proud his facility has been the first in Montauk to implement changes to conserve the fisheries and help those less fortunate. He’s also proud of his two children who Saturday worked at either end of the counter in the main building assisting boaters with marine supplies, tackle, fuel and any number of requests from guests, all the while keeping track of the latest developments in the tournament. The third generation of Darenbergs to work the marina, they’ve been there most of their adult lives.

The MMB tournament is traditionally held during the end of June. That’s historically been the height of shark fishing season.

This year warm weather and a balmy winter, created conditions comparable to August, however, so fishing wasn’t the best it’s ever

Independent/Kitty Merrill, Carl Darenberg

Top, They had a tournament “This Big:” Courtney, Carl, and Chase Darenberg. Above, the crew and their winning shark. Page 12, boats leave the inlet at dawn.

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been. Still, the winners brought in some impressive catches.

Siren, captained by Bill Tweed brought in the aforementioned winner, a thresher caught by Andy Doras. The second largest fish was also a thresher, a 406-pounder brought in by Sean Conlon of East Northport aboard Captain Rob Aronson’s Oh, Brother!

Third place went to Joe Nadolny of Westbury who caught a 311-pound thresher on The Professional Cryer captained by Steve Roland.

A thresher shark is known by its elongated caudal fin and can reach a maximum length of nine feet.

The largest blue shark tipped the scales at 243 pounds and was taken on board the Power Play, with Captain Bill Verneris of Hamden, CT, and angler Scott Leddy of Fairfield, CT. Female angler Karen Weaver of Olivebridge, NY, sailed with her husband on their boat, We Go. She just missed qualifying, with her blue shark weighing in at 199.2 pounds, just shy of the 200-pound minimum for the species.

There are three other shark

tournaments in Montauk this season. Star Island Marina hosted one two weeks ago, with over a half million dollars in prize money distributed, 156 boats and 1000 anglers taking in 47 fish. A 422 pound thresher earned $30,000 for Tom Rispoli III sailing on the Bluefin. The Montauk Boatmen and Captains Association will host another in two weeks and Star Island brings “Mako Madness” to the docks in August. Final purse figures from last weekend’s tournament weren’t available at press time, but it’s likely the total tally can reach $1 million for the season.

Larraine Creegan, executive director of the Montauk Chamber of Commerce, extolled the economic adrenaline shark tournaments mean for Montauk, drawing visitors – and customers – to the area’s restaurants, motels, and shops. The marinas were “absolutely packed” with spectators and contestants and their crews, she reported. “We love them. People find the tournaments a very interesting thing to see. The sharks are big out here.” kmerrill@indyeastend.com

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Riverhead Clings To First Place

Independent/Courtesy HCBL

Mike Trionfo had it all going against Sag Harbor.

By Rick Murphy of first place.

Mike Trionfo, who will play college ball for Towson State this season, was hurling bullets and putting goose eggs on the scoreboard. He was perfect through four and the tension began to

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mount – there have been four nohitters thrown in league history, and never a perfect game. Alas, he walked a batter in the fifth inning.

Finally, in the seventh Charlie Curl laced a clean single to right to break up the no-no. Trionfo had to settle for a two-hit, complete game shutout. Josh Smith (William & Mary), and Jim Luppens (Canisius) went yard to give the Tomcats all the runs they needed. The final was a comfortable 4-0.

The Sag Harbor Whalers, after a dismal 2-9 start, are getting their sea legs, and are playing as well as any team in the league now.

They came storming back in the nightcap behind the pitching of Jacob Bodner. The Whalers won the nightcap by a 2-1 margin.

Bodner went all seven innings in the abbreviated game and did not give up a single earned run. He wiggled out of a last inning jam by retiring the final two batters with the tying and winning runs on base.

Grant Shambley (Wake Forest) and Jake Kinsley (Furman) each batted in a run for the winners. Bodner plays for Xavier. Sag Harbor is 6-15.

Riverhead (11-6) is tied with the North Fork Ospreys (12-7) for the league lead.

Southampton (11-10) knocked the Ospreys out of sole possession of the top spot on June 26. Brenton

Allen of UCLA just made it to the East End after helping the Bruins earn a spot in the College World Series. He made his debut in the HCBBL a memorable one, lacing three hits, scoring three runs, and stealing two bases as the Breakers pounded out an 8-5 win.

Eric Peterson (Temple) struggled on the mound for the winners but went seven innings and struck out eight to earn the win; Andrew Gallagher (Fairfield) recorded a save by getting out of a bases-loaded jam.

Jon Testani (UConn) has had the big bat for Southampton all season.

He blasted his fifth homer in the fifth inning and Brett Geren added a two-run double as the winners opened up a 7-0 lead. Vinny Zarrillo (Rutgers), Kyle Zech (Stetson), and Cody Lovejoy (Texas State) all had two hits for the winners.

Shelter Island (13-8) is also one small streak away from taking first place. The Breakers nipped the Westhampton Aviators (6-15) 5-4 on June 26 and were fortunate to do so. The Breakers trailed 4-3 going into the ninth inning but Geo Saba (Stanford) singled and Vin Guglietti (Quinnipiac) doubled, Nick Collett (New Haven) was walked intentionally, and the next two batters were hit by pitches, forcing in two runs and ending the game.

Esteban Gomez had three ribbies for the winners.

Visit hamptonsbaseball.org for a complete schedule of upcoming games.

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It was typical of how topsy-turvy the Hamptons Collegiate Baseball League is. There were the Riverhead Tomcats, facing last place Sag Harbor in a double header June 26.

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Fishing Report Shinnecock Bay/Inlet/Ocean The fluke bite is improving while the bass bite stays strong. Fluke are biting throughout the bay now, and the ocean bite is starting to turn on, but deep, 60 feet. The flats are still

dominating other areas for those using small jigs.

Live killies have proven to be a good bait choice this week with fish to six pounds coming over the rails. The bass bite for the clam

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chummers at both the bridge and inlet continues to produce fish to 30 pounds. The bunker pods have been moving further east of Moriches Inlet lately, with some large bunker making their way into the bay and canal. Triggerfish are in the inlet biting on clam or squid. Sea bass are on the reef and local wrecks.

Fish to 24 inches are becoming a regular occurrence.

out of the suds on clams, fresh bunker chunks, and diamond jigs.

Fluke can be found in the surf, too. The bridge has seen the best bass action on clams. Fluke from the bridge and canal are falling for the spearing baits. Porgies are at the north end of the canal on worm baits. Fluke and triggerfish are cooperating at the jetties of the inlet.

Peconic Bay The porgy bite remains strong. Weighed in some two to three pounds over the weekend from the Cow Neck area. Some bluefish on the troll around Jessups. Weakfish can be found in their summertime deep hole haunts on squid.

Offshore The shark bite has been good if you just want to tangle with a blue shark or two. The makos have been tough to find. Bluefin are inshore for those trolling squid bars to the southwest of Shinny. Should start hearing of the inshore mahi bite anytime now.

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19.

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Wine Magnums Mark West Pinot Noir ................ 19.99 Louis Latour Ardeche .................. 17.99 Ruffino Chianti ........................... 13.99 Bolla (all types) ......................... 11.99 Il Giardino Pinot Grigio .............. 12.99 Woodbridge (all varieties) 6 for $10.99 ea.

Cavit Pinot Grigio ............... 6 for 12 ea Conti Baretta Pinot Grigio............. 9.99 Forest Glen (all varieties). 6 for 7.99 ea Frontera (all varieties) ................. 8.99 Beringer White Zinfandel .............. 9.99 Rex Goliath..................... 6 for 8.49 ea Yellow Tail (mix& match) . 6 @ 10.99 ea Lindemans (all varieities)............. 9.99 Beringer Founder Estate ............ 14.99 We carry a complete line of Rosé for summer including Wollfer Estate, Clos du Beylesse (the blue bottle) Whispering Angel & Domaine Ott

99

99

750 ML

Kettle One

29.

$

Liter

99

Skyy

Svedka

Mag.

Liter

$

Mag.

Ruskova Vodka

99

99

Grey Goose

Smirnoff Vodka

Clan MacGregor Whiskey

$

Mag.

32. $ 21.99

99

Chivas Regal

12 Year

Stolichnaya $

Mag.

$

$

3 at

$

Mag.

99

Mag.

99

Mag.

750ML

$

Patron Anjeo 200 ML

Mag.

Tanqueray

99

1800 Silver or Anjeo

25.

$

Liter

$

Mag.

Bacardi Select

99

Herradura Silver

18.99

$

Mag.

$

2 for $

Pinnacle Vodka

99

Hennessy VS Cognac

Pint

40

Mag

IN THE NEWS

HOURS M-Thurs: 9AM - 7:00PM • Fri & Sat: 9AM - 8:00PM • Sunday 12PM - 6PM

Titos Handmade Vodka

18 yr old scotch

.

Mag.

43.

$

($150 Minimum)

Mag.

Johnnie Walker GOLD

Johnnie Walker BLACK

Johnnie Walker RED

$

Jack Daniels

Glenlivet 12 Year

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

mpton Bays a H

FREE DELIVERY From Hampton Bays To Montauk

Johnnie Walker BLUE

REAL ESTATE

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

Mag.

23. $ 18.99

$

99

Liter

Sobieski

19.

$

Mag.

99 Liter

11.99

$

Gordons Vodka

17.

$

Mag.

99

Sparkling

Korbel Brut ............. 3 for 11.99 ea.

15 @ 10 ea.

Cristalino Brut ......................... 7.99 Veuve Clicquot ...................... 39.99 Cinzano Asti ...........................10.99 La Marca Prosecco .....6 @ 10.99 ea.

Louis Perdier Brut Rose ............9.99 Ruffino Proseco ......................11.99 Martini & Rossi Prosecco .... 2 for 20

WE CARR Y A FULL LINE OF 90+ CELLAR WINES ALL PRICES EXPIRE 7/9/2012.

Please bring in ad or mention when calling for sale pricing.

We will match any of our local competitors coupons presented at the time of purchase!

FREE Wine Tasting

Fri & Sat • 4-7 PM

Hampton Bays Town Center (Next to King Kullen) • 46 East Montauk Highway

631-728-8595

15% OFF Mixed Wine Case Discount