Arts & Entertainment 7-30-14

REAL ESTATEIN THE NEWS B-1 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT July 30, 2014THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

July 30, 2014Arts & EntErtAinmEnt

The IndependenT

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Independent / Garry Mammay

REAL ESTATE IN THE NEWSJuly 30, 2014 THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler WatchmanB-2 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT


BIG APPLE CIRCUSSunday August 24 at 5:30pm

PREVIEW upcoming Lincoln Center show METAMORPHOSIS

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Page Turner Adventures Presents

The Great Pizza ContestAugust 6 / 5-6pm

Recommended for 3-8 years

Comedy Dog Show: Johnny Peers’

Muttville ComixAugust 27 / 5-6pmRecommended for all ages

Sit! Stay! Get ready to howl! Johnny Peers and his personality-plus canines.

The National Marionette Theatre

Beauty and the BeastAugust 13 / 5-6pm

Recommended for ages 3 and upFeaturing beautiful music with stunning scenery

and handcrafted marionettes.

Arts and Crafts Workshop 4:00 - 4:45pm August 6, 13, 20, 27 For ages 5 and up $10/$8 Members per workshop

Live PerformancesAdults $16 /$14 Members; Kids $13/$11 MembersSeries: Adults $60/$55 Members; Kids $50/$40 Members

Nelson Illusions Smoke & Mystery Tour

August 20 1-2pm and 5-6pmRecommended for ages 5 and up

One-of-a-kind theatrical spectacle and original illusions with award-winning,

jaw-dropping magic.

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158 Main Street, East Hampton New York Tickets online at GuildHall.org; at Box Office; 631.324.4050; Theatermania.com; or 1.866.811.4111


On Saturday the Samuel Waxman Cancer Research Foundation hosted "A Hamptons Happening Feast" cancer research fundraiser at the Bridgehampton home of Maria and Kenneth Fishel. The event featured celebrity chef David Burke, iconic fashion designer Betsey Johnson, and philanthropist Paul Ridley, co-founder of the cancer research nonprofit Row For Hope. WCBS-TV Channel 2 News anchor Chris Wragge was emcee of the event.

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Hamptons HappeningIndependent/ Nanette Shaw, Nicole Teitler


Uplift Fitness StudioUplift Fitness Studio is a women-only boutique fitness studio offering

amazing group classes, personal training and private events. The studio, located in NYC, is offering classes at Fitist Collective in East Hampton.

Fitist offers classes from the likes of 305 Fitness, Athleta, Cityrow, and Uplift Fitness.

Last weekend I took the sculpt fusion class at Fitist. Whether you’re a seven-days-a-week workout gal, training for a specific fitness goal, new to working out, or just getting back into the swing of it after a hiatus, Uplift is a great option.

Uplift offers three signature classes: Uplifting-Strength, Uplifting-HIIT, and Uplifting-Sculpt Fusion.

Visit www.upliftstudios.com.

Independent/Jessica Mackin, Josann Jeffrey

Kelly Ripa and Donna Karan hosted Ovarian Cancer Research Fund's 1 7 t h a n n u a l S u p e r Saturday, presented by QVC on Saturday at Nova's Ark Project in Water Mill.

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By Ashley O’ConnellSole East is known for its outdoor

grass -carpeted dining room, its beautiful landscaping, plush rooms and Hamptons vibe. You’ve got your venue, your scenery, your taste. And your sound? Not to be questioned. Who better to serenade Hamptons guests on a summery, beach vacation then Maxi Priest? Hamptonites might focus a little too much on what Lily Pulitzer shorts combo they are going to wear sometimes, but even the most highbrow can let loose, let their hair down, and let their body swing, as they did this month to Priest’s original reggae beats.

Maxi Priest has been jamming to his own reggae beat since the early 1980s. He grew up in the UK, and to this day he still claims it as home base. Maxi also lays claim to Jamaica and the USA, and calls himself a “Worldian, a man of the world. So, everywhere is my home.”

Priest has several albums and had an American Billboard #1 hit in 1990, “Close To Me.” Guess he was glad to make his trek across the pond to the good ol’ US of A.

Ah, performances. Life is a stage, so Shakespeare said (or

Maxi Priest Says Big Up To Montaukmaybe it was that drunken guy at Sloppy Tuna the other night that I’m paraphrasing?). Methinks that the best part of performing would be strutting upstage, feeling the waves of fans cheering themselves into a throat lozenge frenzy, and inflating my ego to the size of my usual chipotle burrito. Maxi, however, is a bit more grounded. His favorite part of performing? “Listening and watching everybody sing along to a song that I wrote that came from a blank piece of paper, is my highest of highs, in appreciation for my performance.”

You might think that one fan is pretty much the same as the next, which is the same as the hundredth. Not true, according to Priest. When asked about his favorite country to perform in, he responds with Japan. Why? “Because I’ve watched how the audience changed over the years, in the way they were taught how to appreciate a performance. From the first time I went to Japan in a 4,000 capacity concert hall, you could hear a pin drop before you came out on stage, and after every song they would clap. But

ContinUed on Page B-19.


artists Compete to Benefit the Retreat’s domestic Violence Services

The Retreat’s 6th Annual Hamptons Juried Art Show announced a deadline of Tuesday, September 16, for submission of works by artists worldwide to compete for a gallery showing while simultaneously raising funds to end the cycle of domestic violence.

The competition culminates in the top 25 entries being displayed in a group art show at the Richard J. Demato Fine Arts Gallery in Sag Harbor later this year and is open to all artists with work in artistic media other than video art. The top three picks win a separate group exhibition at the gallery to be held in 2015.

Janet Goleas, Curator at the Islip Art Museum, and Christina Strassfield, Museum Director and Chief Curator at Guild Hall Museum, will serve as jurors for this year’s contest. All proceeds benefit The Retreat’s domestic violence services.

The entry fee is $50 per entry, with unlimited entries per person, and all work must be submitted in JPEG form. All artwork depicted must be hang-ready, preferably framed, and available for purchase with a 50/50 split between the artist and The Retreat. However, ar tists are welcome to provide an additional portion of their split to support the cause.

F o r m o r e in fo rma t ion v i s i t www.hamptons ju r iedar t show.com or call Maggie Goldfarb at 631-329-4398. Onlin

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By Jessica MackinClever little Lies, a new comedy

by Tony Award-winning playwright Joe DiPietro, directed by David Saint, is now running at Guild Hall in East Hampton. This clever little comedy stars Marlo Thomas (Alice) along with Jim Stanek (Billy), Kate Wetherhead (Jane), and Greg Mullavey (Bill Sr.). The outcome is pure theatrical brilliance.

The curtain opens with Billy and his father, Bill Sr., in the locker room of their tennis club. A new dad, Billy appears stressed and distracted and finally reveals that he is being unfaithful in his marriage.

Al ice always knows when something’s up, as so many mothers do. Billy is distracted, under pressure and off his game. Without Bill Sr. even saying a word Alice knows precisely what is wrong. Confidence shared between father and son

Clever Little Lies

then escalates into unexpected revelations.

A surprising evening with Alice, Bill Sr., Billy, and Jane leaves secrets exposed and clever little lies crafted.

The audience was left in stitches as the story grasps, so cleverly, the dynamics between father and son, and husband and wife. The hilarity of the relationships feeds the audience throughout the production, leaving it engaged, laughing and even close to tears at the end.

Clever Little Lies debuted last fall at the George Street Playhouse in New Jersey, where it received rave reviews and now the original cast is at Guild Hall with an eye toward Broadway.

You will want to head to the theatre for this marvelous production. The play runs through Sunday. For tickets visit www.guildhall.org.

Independent / Garry Mammay


Sweet CharitiesBy Jessica Mackin

Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Email to [email protected].

All For The BaysA benefit for the bays will take place

with a little rock n roll at the beach tomorrow at 7 PM. The “All For The Bays” concert is $20 and features Rick Derringer, LA Woman and Dub Steady at Ponquogue Beach in Hampton Bays. A pre-concert VIP meet and greet takes place from 4 to 6 PM and costs $200. For tickets visit www.eventbrite.com.

Life Saving StationThe East Hampton Historical Society

presents a benefit opening reception for the Amagansett Life Saving Station exhibition “June 13, 1942: Saboteurs Land in Amagansett” on Friday from 6 to 8 PM. The cost is $100 per person at the Clinton Academy in East Hampton. Call 631-324-6850 for more info.

Italian Renaissance Italian Renaissance Faire and Benefit

Dance for the Hamptons Dancers AARP Community Group with MC/DJ Louis del Prête takes place Friday at Riverhead Polish Hall. Admission includes Italian buffet, Rhythm Master Class at 7:30 PM, showcase exhibitions, and general dancing. Visit www.hamptonsaarp.org/upcoming-events.

Wellness In The Schools Join Wellness in the Schools and

Sportime Tennis on Saturday for a summer day of tennis, kids activities and a picnic dinner provided by Michelin Star chef Bill Telepan from 4 to 7:30 PM. Wellness in the Schools is a nonprofit leader in the healthy schools movement. Tickets are available on www.eventbrite.com. Search WITS / SPORTIME.

Ice Cream SocialSouthold Historical Society plans its

annual Ice Cream Social, which will take place on Saturday from 1 to 4 PM. The Social will occur at the society’s Maple Lane Museum Complex opposite the Southold Firehouse. Visit www.southoldhistoricalsociety.org.

Endless SummerLaura Loraro Freeman, Douglas

Elliman and Michael Kors invite you to Endless Summer, the 56th annual summer party to benefit the Southampton Hospital’s Jenny and John Paulson Emergency Department. The event takes place on Saturday starting at 6:30 PM with cocktails followed by dinner and dancing at 7:30 PM.

The event will be held under an air-conditioned gala tent on Wickapogue Road i n Sou thamp ton . Chuck Scarborough will serve as master of ceremonies and music will be provided by Alex Donnor. Tickets start at $750 each and junior tickets are $375 (35 and under). There is also a drinks and dancing ticket for $90 for ages 21 to 28 that guarantees admission from 9 to 11 PM. Visit www.southamptonhospital.

org.

Hamptons PokerThe second annual Hamptons

Poker Championship will take place Saturday at the Hampton Racquet Club in East Hampton to benefit The Center for Wellness and Education at 6 PM. All proceeds from the event will benefit charitable programs providing education, support and assistance to cancer patients and caregivers on Long Island. Visit www.HamptonsPokerChampionship.com.

Toby’s DreamThe Perlman Music Program

celebrates 20 years on the East End with “Toby’s Dream,” a star-studded anniversary gala honoring Toby and Itzhak Perlman on Saturday at 6 PM in East Hampton. Join for a spectacular evening of celebration with food, wine, music, and a few special surprises. Visit www.pearlmanmusicprogram.org.

Southampton Antique FairSouthampton Antique Fair to benefit

the Southampton Historical Museum will take place on the grounds of the Rogers Mansion on Sunday from 9 AM to 3 PM. Antiques, furniture, jewelry, vintage clothing, glass, ceramics, artwork, collectables and more will be sold inside the Red Barn. Call 631-283-2494.

Hoops 4 HopeOn Sunday, August 10, Hoops

4 Hope will hold its 16th Annual Summer Benefit at the Amagansett home of the Kazickas family. The evening will feature live African music, delicious local food, and fun along with a unique silent auction and contemporary artwork from supporting businesses and artists.

To purchase benefit tickets visit www.HoopsAfrica.org.

Be Our GuestThe fifth annual “Be Our Guest”

Gala to benefit the Westhampton Beach Performing Arts Center will take place on Friday, August 8, from 6 to 8 PM at a waterfront estate on Dune Road in Quogue. The annual fundraiser is organized by the WHBPAC Advisory Council and is chaired by Peggy Zinberg. For tickets visit www.whbpac.org.

Party Under The StarsWomen’s Health Magazine is

hosting its third annual Hamptons Party Under the Stars event on August 9 at the Bridgehampton Tennis & Surf Club. Editor-in-Chief Michele Promaulayko and FEED Founder Lauren Bush Lauren host the event to kick off RUN10 FEED10, the national philanthropic race series to fight domestic hunger. The chic, star-studded cocktail party has a celebrity DJ, beach bonfire, silent auction raising money for RUN10 FEED10

and more. For more info visit www.womenshealthmag.com.

Summer GalaA summer gala for Eastern Long

Island Hospital takes place on Saturday, August 9, at the Historic “House of Seven Gables.” Hosted by Ruth and Reggie Tuthill of Orient, the historic site provides views of Bug Light and Latham’s Farm.

Festivities begin at 5 PM with a raw bar and passed hors d’oeuvres. Guests will be treated to sumptuous local cuisine expertly prepared by the chefs at the Jamesport Manor Inn served French, butler-style tableside. A special performance by Perlman Music Program Alumni is an additional treat for guests later in the evening. Early Bird tickets are $225. Visit www.ELIH.org/Gala.

Authors NightEast Hampton Library’s tenth annual

Authors Night will be held on Saturday, August 9. Meet 100 distinguished authors, buy their books and have them personally inscribed. The evening’s founding co-chairs Alec Baldwin and Barbara Goldsmith will be joined by 2014 honorary co-chairs Robert A. Caro, Giada DeLaurentiis, Nelson DeMille, Lee Grant, Alice McDermott, and James McBride.The book signing starts at 5 PM and takes place at the Gardiner Farm in East Hampton. Tickets are $100. Visit www.authorsnight.org. for more info.

Lucia’s AngelsLucia’s Angels presents its annual

blowout bag sale at St. John’s Episcopal Church in Southampton on Saturday, August 9 from 10 AM to 2 PM.

Passion For Compassion“Passion for Compassion,” a benefit

for the Physicians Committee, will take place at the private home of John Bradham in Amagansett on Saturday, August 9 from 6:30 to 8:30 PM. Guests will enjoy gourmet plant-based hors d’oeuvres, desserts, and cocktails, music and a silent auction including a one-week Barbados resort vacation. Purchase tickets online at www.PCRM.org/Hamptons.

Southampton Lions OldiesSou t hamp ton L i on s O ld i e s

Spectacular will be held on August 9 at the Southampton High School at 7 PM. The show includes the Four Aces, The Flamingos and more, along with a classic car show at 5 PM. Call 631- 587-3565 for tickets and more info.

Bow Wow Meow BallCelebrate ARF’s 40th Anniversary

with a grand salute to its past presidents at the ARF Adoption Center in Wainscott on August 16. Enjoy cocktails followed by dinner by Glorious Food and dancing to Peter Duchin and his Orchestra. Emcee is Steve Kroft of 60 Minutes. The evening also includes a live auction, silent auction and online auction. Cocktails begin at 6:30 PM followed by dinner. Visit www.arfhamptons.org.

Artists & WritersThe 66th Annual Artists & Writers

Softball Game is set for Saturday, August 16 at 2 PM in Herrick Park. Come to the heart of East Hampton to watch renowned artist and writer celebrities put down their pens and paintbrushes and pick up bats and balls for a day of summer fun – and to aid our local charities. Suggested donation is $10.

Among those stepping up to the plate are NY Daily News columnist and best-selling author Mike Lupica, New Yorker writer and best seller Ken Auletta, NY Daily News publisher Mort Zuckerman, "Today Show" host Matt Lauer, Steve Jobs’ biographer Walter Isaacson, East End artist Eric Ernst, NY Rangers’ Rod Gilbert, actress Lori Singer, actor Josh Charles, actor Ed Burns, “Born to Explore” host Richard Weise, former MLB slugger Jim Leyritz, Ray Kelly and more.

A first pitch pre-game party will take place at LTV Studios in Wainscott on August 15 from 6 to 8 PM. Tickets $40 in advance at LTVeh.org.

There is also an artist and writers art exhibit from August 9 to 17 at the Glenn Horowitz Gallery in East Hampton.

Proceeds benefit Eleanor Whitmore Early Childhood Center, Phoenix House Academy, East End Hospice, and The Retreat. For more info visit www.artistwritersgame.org.

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Gallery WalkBy Jessica Mackin


Kiss The Sky Dodds & Eder Home Gallery &

Outdoor Sculpture Garden in Sag Harbor presents “Excuse Me While I Kiss The Sky,” featuring artists Sydney Albertini, Rachel limi, Dalton Portella, Kate Petrone and Richard Vaux. The show runs through August 18 and has an opening reception Saturday from 5 to 7 PM.

Invitational ExhibitThe Springs Improvement Society is

pleased to announce The 47th Annual Artists of Springs Invitational Exhibit at Ashawagh Hall. Opening Reception takes place on Friday from 5 to 8 PM. The show is curated by Sue Ferguson Gussow. It runs through August 17.

The Call Of The SeaMonika Olko Gallery in Sag

Harbor presents “The Call of the Sea,” showcasing the latest works of Christine Matthäi and Kia Andrea Pedersen. The show is on view through August 22 with an opening reception from 6 to 8 PM on Saturday.

Chariots & Stone"Chariots & Stone," a photography

exhibit by John Berhalter with guest

curator Loretta Corbisiero takes place at the Suffolk County Historical Society in Riverhead. Opening reception Saturday at 6 PM.

Clothesline Art SaleClothesline Art Sale takes place

at Guild Hall in East Hampton on Saturday from 9 AM to 4 PM. Since 1946, Guild Hall has hosted the annual Clothesline Art Sale, a community event that showcases original works by East End artists. Nearly 400 artists enter the sale each year, with their work attracting thousands of art lovers looking for the next de Kooning, Prince, or Sherman. Works range in price from $50 to $2,000, with all proceeds split 50/50 between the artist and Guild Hall. Proceeds from the sale benefit Guild Hall of East Hampton. Visit www.GuildHall.org.

Pollock’s ChampionsPollock-Krasner House and Study

Center in Springs presents “Pollock’s Champions,” an exhibition examining the influence of the three art dealers -- Peggy Guggenheim, Betty Parsons, and Sidney Janis -- who represented Jackson Pollock during his lifetime. The show runs tomorrow through October 31.

There will be a reception and panel discussion on Sunday from 5 to 7 PM, with Peggy Guggenheim’s

granddaughter Karole Vail, Betty Parsons’ nephew Billy Rayner, and Sidney Janis’ son Carroll Janis discussing the impact their family members had on the market for modern American art in general and Pollock in particular. Admission to this special event is $5 at the door, free for Pollock-Krasner House members.

ONGOING

A Light in Harlem “A Light in Harlem,” is on display

at the Richard J. Demato Gallery in Sag Harbor. Author, illustrator, and artist Kadir Nelson looks back on African American subjects during a hotbed of culture and creation, with slices of life from the Harlem area of Northern Manhattan. The show runs through August 22.

TACTILITY“TACTILITY,” works by Darlene

Charneco, Carol Hunt, Dennis Leri, and Will Ryan are on display at Southampton Cultural Center’s Levitas Center for the Arts through August 16. The theme of the exhibition, “Tactility,” refers to that which is tactile: real or suggested.

East Coast CrushHalsey Mckay Gallery in East

Hampton presents Hilary Harnischfeger with East Coast Crush. The show runs through August 4.

The Leiber CollectionThe Leiber Collection in Springs

exhibits an extensive retrospective collection of Judith Leiber handbags, representing her creative output from the late 1940s to the mid 1990s. The exhibition will run through Labor Day weekend. Visit www.leibermuseum.org.

William GlackensThe Parrish Art Museum in Water

Mill presents William Glackens, the first comprehensive survey of the artist’s work since 1966 through October 13. The exhibition spans Glackens’s career from the 1890s through the 1930s, with more than 70 important paintings and works on paper from some of America’s finest private and public collections, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco, the National Gallery of Art, and the Cleveland Museum, among others. Several works in the exhibition are on view to the public for the first time since 1966.

Richard BurtonThe Silas Marder Gallery in

Bridgehampton presents artist Richard Burton. The show runs through August 11.

Art On The EdgeEast Hampton’s Vered Gallery

presents Art on the Edge 2014. Art on the Edge, the only exhibition of its kind in The Hamptons, is an annual survey of New Contemporary Art featuring the most provocative new painters, sculptors, and photographers working in their respective mediums today. The exhibit continues through Monday, August 4.

WaterscapesOn view through August 14, at

Quogue Gallery is “Waterscapes,” showcasing photographs by Barbara Vaughn.

Aubrey GraingerAubrey Grainger’s new oil painting,

Corwith Farms II, is on display at Pritam & Eames in East Hampton through August 15.

Deconstructing Sayre BarnSouthampton Historical Museums

and Research Center presents “Deconstructing the Sayre Barn: Photographs by Ulf Skogsbergh,” an exhibit of highly detailed oversize photographs featuring what Skogsbergh found to be the most fascinating phase of the reconstruction of the Southampton Historical Museum’s Sayre Barn, its deconstruction. The show runs through October 10. For more information call 631-283-2494 or visit www.southamptonhistoricalmuseum.org.

Past And PresentBridgehampton Past and Present,

an exhibition that takes place through September 18, is on display at the Bridgehampton Museum.

InteractionsArlene Slavin’s “Intersections” is on

display at Guild Hall in East Hampton. The new series features sculptures and paintings with pencil, diagonal, grid-based with layers of lush, translucent stained colors. The show runs through October 13. Visit www.guildhall.org.

The Call Of The Sea opens at Monika Olko Gallery.


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Coming AttractionsBy Jessica Mackin


Fridays at FiveFridays at Five is in its 31st year at

the Hampton Library in Bridghampton. This week, Alexandra Styron at 5 PM discussing Radical Descent: The cultivation of an American Revolution.Authors After Hours

Authors After Hours series takes place at the Amagansett Library on Saturday at 6 PM with Linda Coleman discussing her book.Clever Little Lies

Clever Little Lies by Joe DiPietro, directed by David Saint, takes place at Guild Hall in East Hampton through Sunday. For more info and tickets visit www.guildhall.org.Hamptons Mikvah

Tonight at 5:30 PM the Hamptons Mikvah will present “A Garden Party” with a private tour of the Mikvah. An evening for women only. No affiliation with Chabad is necessary to attend. The guest lecturer will be Mrs. Rivka Slonim, an education director at the Chabad Center for Jewish Student Life and an instructor of Jewish Biomedica Ethics at Binghamton University.

Opera Al FrescoOn Friday the LongHouse in East

Hampton presents Opera Al Fresco with Eve Queler and Friends on Friday at 6 PM. Visit www.longhouse.org/opera-al-fresco.

Scaler Summer LectureScaler Summer Lecture Series at

the Watermill Center presents "Diane Arbus: a conversation with Hilton Als" tonight at 7:30 PM and "Music & Memory: A Conversation with Dan Levitin and Daniel Knox" on Tuesday at 7:30 PM. Visit www.watermillcenter.org/events.Voyeur

Renowned Hamptons Director, Kate Mueth and her dance theater group, The Neo-Political Cowgirls, invite you to their latest innovative, “inside-out” theater production, Voyeur. The show runs tomorrow through August 9 at Parsons Blacksmith Shop in Springs. Broadway By The Bays

Broadway by the Bays, St. Rosalie’s Summer Concert Series 2014 presents Les Miserables Sunday at 7 PM. The events are free.Bridgehampton Chamber

Bridgehampton Chamber Music Festival begins today. For tickets visit www.bcmf.org.

BodyStories"BodyStories: Teresa Fellion Dance

Performances" takes place at the Ross School Theatre in East Hampton tomorrow and Saturday at 7 PM. Visit www.ross.org/lifelong.Watercolor And Tea

Enjoy the gardens and views at The Hedges Inn in East Hampton during this watercolor painting workshop taught by Lois Bender on Friday from 1 to 4 PM. Workshops will be offered August 1, 8 and 15 – sign up for one class or all three. Refreshments included – enjoy coffee, tea, cake and mini sandwiches while you paint. For more information, contact Michelle Klein at [email protected] or 631-324-0806 x19. Classes are $100 or $85 for Guild Hall members.Alice + Olivia

Conversa t ions wi th Fashion Luminaries at Guild Hall in East Hampton will host Cristina Cuomo interviewing Stacey Bendet of Alice + Olivia on Sunday at 11 AM. Visit www.

guildhall.org.David Sedaris

Guild Hall presents an evening with NPR Humorist and bestselling author David Sedaris on Sunday at 8 PM. A book signing will follow. Visit www.guildhall.org.Songbook Salon

Guild Hall’s Songbook Salon at Southampton Arts Center presents an evening with Maureen McGovern on Sunday at 8 PM at the Southampton Center. Visit www.guildhall.org.Surf Movie Night

The Surfrider Foundation Eastern Long Island Chapter presents Surf Movie Night at Guild Hall in East Hampton on Wednesday, August 6, at 7 PM. Tickets, which are $15, are available in advance at Air and Speed Surf Shop in Montauk, Main Beach Surf Shop in Wainscott, Sunrise to Sunset Surf Shop in Southampton and at Guild Hall beginning at 6:30 PM the night of the event.

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Throughout the weekend, guests enjoyed live DJ performances, delicious Disaronno cocktails and summer activities during the day at Disaronno's Summer Camp at The Capri Hotel in Southampton. VIPS including Olivia Palermo and new husband Johannes Huebl, TV personality Lo Bosworth, Oscar-winning director Paul Haggis, designer Luke Weisman, Miss Universe Gabriella Isler, Miss USA Nia Sanchez, Italian fashion designer Domenico Vecco and his girlfriend Miss Italy Silvia Cataldi as well as supermodels Emily Senko, Jasmine Tookes, Fatima Siad, Gia Genevieve and Hailey Clauson all attended.

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Horoscopeby Kate Plumb

July 30 – August 5Read your rising sign as well, if

you know it; or any other sign, as you have each of the 12 signs governing one of the 12 areas of life or 12 astrological houses.

ARIES (March 21-April 20) – Look to the weekend for the activation of that New Moon last Saturday in your 5th house of children, speculation, love affairs, and creative projects. This will stir things up, something you like to do. But be careful of speaking too forcibly or taking things too far too fast. No need to hurry into any new financial arrangement either. The Solar Eclipse upcoming in October is being foreshadowed and conditions might change suddenly.

TAURUS (April 20-May 21) – You ruler Venus is active this week especially tomorrow and Friday, as she runs into Uranus the planet of excitement and freedom first, then Saturn the planet of responsibility and stability. You are jostling between the two, and trying to figure out how to grow in relationship but stay the same at the same time. If someone provokes you, instead of reacting go and clean the garage.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21) – Tomorrow evening your ruler Mercury changes signs and moves into Leo and your 3rd house of siblings, neighbors, close relatives, mental pursuits, education, and short trips, where the New Moon was last Saturday, beginning a month of focus here. Mercury will meet Jupiter the planet of expansion there as well on Saturday which begins a yearly cycle that will further your confidence, eloquence, mental creativity, and facility in transmitting knowledge through either the written or spoken word. Go for it!!

CANCER (June 21-July 20) – With Venus still in your sign, you are strangely feeling contented, but as Venus connected with Neptune on the 24th, Pluto on the 28th and now Uranus, Saturn and Chiron this week on Friday, confusion can reign. Your love life, feelings of self worth, and values can be in the washing machine. There’s romantic bliss, passion, electricity and more responsibility and existential suffering than you want, all at the same time. Stay with your feelings as they meander.

LEO (July 20-Aug. 20) – Lucky to be a Leo this week. The New Moon in Leo (both Moon and Sun in Leo once a year) is with Jupiter the planet of abundance (which only happens once every 12 years), inspiring you

to begin something enterprising and successful. As Mars is involved, too, just be careful of overdoing. Leos are known for their big hearts, which is where your true creativity lies. Get in touch with what lights you up, what you want to express in the world, where you shine and bring it forth. The planets are on your side.

VIRGO (Aug. 20-Sept. 21) – The week starts out with the Moon in your sign, which might make you more critical and judgmental than need be. Your sign must be honest and have personal integrity. Do not be critical of others without having your own integrity. Your ruler Mercury enters Leo Thursday and connects with Jupiter on Saturday. Go inside and dig out that light that you keep hidden under a basket. It is the week, month and year to reveal your raison d’etre.

LIBRA (Sept. 21-Oct. 19) – When the Moon goes into your sign Thursday morning, the need for tranquility heightens. Chances are that you are not going to find it, though as your ruling planet Venus is meeting all the “big gun” planets in succession, Uranus the exciter Thursday night, Saturn the stabilizer and Chiron the burden carrying one Friday morning and finally Neptune, the doubter Tuesday morning. Watch what you are dedicated to Sunday morning. It plays a future role.

SCORPIO (Oct. 19-Nov. 20) – Mars is in your sign until the 14th of September, so the energy needed for your missionary zeal is picking up steam. This is more so since the New Moon on the 26th began a month of forceful new beginnings for all, but for you in the 10th house of how you are seen in the world, your status, and career. You have to feel emotionally committed to your life, that what you do and who you are with is not just superficial, but carries intensity and passion. If you are bored, you will create the crisis that corrects things.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 20-Dec. 21) – Jupiter your ruler connects with the planet of communication Mercury on Saturday, along with Mars the planet of moving too far too fast. Accidents can happen through angry words or with thinking too loudly. You can forget where you are while driving. You are innately lucky, but just stay in the present moment. It is a present.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21-Jan. 20) – You are slowly but surely gaining in power over these years, but the

power I am talking about is not worldly but inwardly. This week with Saturn and Uranus stuck it feels like you cannot go forward and cannot go backwards. The I Ching has a few hexagrams about it “standing still” and “waiting.” The purpose is to get you rooted from deep inside - from your bone marrow and heart center. So if you do have to leap into the abyss, you have yourself to fall back on.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 20) – The Sun is high in the sky now and opposite your birthday month when it is the lowest in the sky. Leos have a lot of individual ego, Aquarians as a rule do not. They seek a group to contribute to. This week your rulers are still locked into that uncomfortable angle that forces an adjustment in thinking and acting. Being a fixed sign, that is one of the four signs that correspond to when the seasons are at their peak, this is rather hard to do. Look to your partner or significant other to show you the way.

PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 21) – We have talked about your ruler Jupiter having just changed signs last week for its every 12th year visit through your 6th house of work, service and health regimes, making opportunities in those areas easier to acquire. It is not particularly a “fun” area of life, but Jupiter there this year brings benefits. What might be more

challenging for those of you 50 this year or those of you born March 4th to 8th any year is the wounded healer contacting your natal chart. His passage coincides with you being forced to make a choice as to whether you hibernate for the rest of your life or contribute to the next generation. Those born early March will be called upon to heal the old wounds of existential loneliness and unworthiness, or other unresolved childhood issues.

Kate Plumb, “cycles scientist,” is a certified NCGR counseling astrologer who teaches monthly at Joshua’s Place in Southampton and sees clients in her home office. She is also certified in Astro*Carto*Graphy -- finding beneficial locations to live. website..www.kateplumbastrology.com,blog www.offtheplumbtree.com Kate can be reached at [email protected] or 631-725-9133.


PhotograPher of the week

East End LibrariesBy Kitty Merrill

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Household CleanoutsAttic • Basement

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FOREIGN & DOMESTIC VEHICLES

Here’s a list of new programs at local libraries. Check in with your local branch for ongoing programs. Advance registration is required for most of the listed programs. Call for details.

East Hampton Library 631-324-0222

SATURDAY 8•2•14• Jimmy Newell discusses and signs copies of A

Bronx Boy’s Tale at 1 PM. MONDAY 8•4•14

• The sixth annual summer readings by the Ashawagh Hall Writers Group takes place from 5 to 7 PM.

Rogers Memorial Library 631-283-0774

THURSDAY 7•31•14• Author Lawrence Goldstone will discuss his

recently-published book, Birdmen: The Wright Brothers, Glenn Curtiss, and the Battle to Control the Skies at 5:30 PM. Birdmen depicts the feud between the Wright brothers and Glenn Curtiss, who battled each other in court, at air shows and in the newspapers for more than a decade, and sets the story against the backdrop of the early years of manned flight.

Hampton Bays Library 631-728-6241

FRIDAY 8•1•14• The library’s survival movies series continues with

a showing of The Way Back at 2 PM.

TUESDAY 8•5•14• Do you suffer from migraine headaches?

Southampton Hospital’s board-certified neurologist, Olga McAbee, MD, will talk about the different types of headaches, their causes, and the diagnostic tests and treatment options currently available to the many people who suffer. Pack a brown bag lunch and come enjoy this program. Noon.

Quogue Library 631-653-4224

SUNDAY 8•3•14• Tim Weiner, author of Enemies: A History of the

FBI, will be on hand at 5 PM. He’s the latest featured guest in the library’s Conversations with the Author series. Tickets are $20.

Westhampton Library 631-288-3335

FRIDAY 8•1•14• The Vanderbilt Museum presents “The Traveling

Classroom” for kids aged five to eight from 4 to 5 PM, and for grades four to six from 5 to 6 PM.

Montauk Library 631-668-3377

WEDNESDAY 7•30•14• The Raggle-Taggle Gypsies-0s, a Celtic band from

Brooklyn, will appear tonight at 7:30 pm. Vocalists Jordan Shapiro, on guitar and accordion, Sarah Alden on fiddle, and Tim Kiah, on bass will play Irish tunes from Fields of Athenry to Star of the County Down together

with an infusion of American bluegrass, folk and country music. The band features soaring vocal harmonies, virtuoso instrumental playing and a rollicking repertoire. Not to be missed! Free and open to the public.

Mattituck Laurel Library 631-298-4134

THURSDAY 7•31•14• It’s all about “Berried” treasure for kids in the

kitchen. Chef Rob Scott shows them how to design a waffle cone bursting with fresh berries. Grades second and third at 3 PM, and grades four through six at 4 PM. FRIDAY 8•1•14

• Teens explore the chemistry behind the culinary arts at 4:30 PM.

John Jermain Memorial Library 631-725-0049

THURSDAY 7•31•14• Students in grades K through six learn how

pop artists like Andy Warhol turned fast food into art. 3:30 PM.

Amagansett Library 631-267-3810

SATURDAY 8•2•14• It’s an origami boat regatta at 3:30 PM. Kids

make their own boats, then sail them in rain gutters. WEDNESDAY 8•6•14

• Divergent screens for teens at 6 PM.

Hampton Library in Bridgehampton 631-537-0015

THURSDAY 7•31•14• Learn wardrobe styling with a pro at 7 PM.

Linsey Kromer631-487-7636

The Coolest Place to Be Seen This Summer . . .

. . . is in The Independent and On Our Website www.indyeastend.com

THE INDEPENDENTEast Hampton • Southampton • Riverhead • Southold • Shelter Island


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By Rick Murphy

“The Enchanted World” is a magical space, tucked inside another dimension in the future.

It’s also at 8 Main Street in East Hampton right now.

It’s the first time the collective works of Amy Zerner and Monte Farber are housed in a retail location. For their loyal customers, that means one-stop psychic shopping.

Zerner, a brilliant artist, is also a gifted seamstress. Her one of a kind, handmade line of garments, bags, and jewelry have been sold exclusively at Bergdorf Goodman and fetch up to five figures. Until now.

But there is something for everyone at the store, with prices ranging from $5.95 to $5,950.

The store features a full collection of Farber’s books – he’s sold over 2.5 million worldwide.

The pair met at an opening party for a porno movie in Manhattan in 1974 “But we had clothes on,” Zerner interjected.

“Amy was studying astrology, and I was studying comparative religions,” Farber recalled.

“It happened right away,” Zerner said of their romance, which is still going strong three decades later.

Zerner was born and raised in East Hampton. Farber, the son of a cop, comes from Brooklyn. But both shared a thirst for spiritual knowledge.

“What we learned spiritually affected my artwork,” Zerner said.

The pair moved to Springs fulltime, on the Zerner family compound shared by her mother, also an artist, studying astrology, mysticism, occultism, and eastern religions. “We take basic things that appeal to us. We are not purists. We put it

The Enchanted World Comes Down To Earth

Independent/Rick Murphy, Enchanted World

all in our work.”“And it’s fun,” Farber said.The store, nestled down the

alley next to Rowdy Hall, “was a spontaneous decision. But it’s our new home,” Zerner said.

In addition to the full line of clothing, books, jewelry and perfume shoppers can book time with Farber, who does readings and predicts the future – several prominent Wall Street tycoons have availed themselves of his service.

“We’ve always been on this path — making ancient wisdom modern,” Zerner said.

In addition to the store (631-324-7695) the couple’s goods and services can be viewed at www.TheEnchantedWorld.com.


East End CalendarBy Kitty Merrill

EAST HAMpToN

SouTHAMpToN

Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Fax them to 631-324-6496 or email to [email protected].

NoRTH FoRK

State Farm, Bloomington, IL1211009

Friends. Family.Community.

We’re all in this together.Dermot PJ Dolan, Agent2228 Montauk HwyBridgehampton, NY 11932Bus: 631-537-2622 Bus: [email protected]

State Farm® has a long tradition of being there. That’s one reason why I’m proud to support Local After School Programs like Project MOST. Get to a better State®.

HIRING COMPANION AIDES

Baylin Home Care 80 White Street, Southampton, NY

631-283-3033

Looking for experiencedcare givers for both hourly

and live-in positions servicing the East End.Now hiring, positions

currently available. Pleasecall for an interview in our

Southampton office 631-283-3033.

Piano Sales & Rentals Since 1976Visit Our Showroom in WatermillYamaha • Steinway and More!

Pianos starting at $995 • Live Entertainment

Piano Barnwww.pianobarn.com

Call Mike 631-726-4640We Buy, Sell, Rent, Restore, Move and Tune

Piano Rental/Sales • Guitars Too!

WEDNESDAY 7•30•14• It’s integral yoga, open gym, and pickleball at

the Montauk Playhouse on Wednesdays. Other activities offered throughout the week include toddler exploration, and co-ed volleyball. Visit www.ehamptonny.gov for their complete schedule. THURSDAY 7•31•14

• The Montauk Chamber of Commerce summer farmers market is held each Thursday from 9 AM to 2 PM on the green. FRIDAY 8•1•14

• The Jewish Center of the Hamptons offers Shabbat on the Beach each week at 6 PM. Main Beach, East Hampton. SATURDAY 8•2•14

• Richard Poveromo leads a six-plus mile sojourn through the Barcelona Neck Preserve at 9 AM. Meet at the intersection of Swamp Road and Edwards Hole Road. Call 917-584-7280 with questions.

• Don’t miss the Clothesline Art Sale, an annual Guild Hall event boasting hundreds of works by area artists. 9 AM to 4 PM.

• The East Hampton Historical Society hosts its 2014 antiques show at Mulford Farm on James Lane in East Hampton Village. Early buying, with $20 admission begins at 8 AM. General admission is $8 between 9 AM and 6 PM.

• Sound Meditation for beginners is offered on the main lawn at LongHouse Reserve in East Hampton at 8 AM. $20 suggested donation.

• Montauk Community Church runs its rummage sale every Saturday through Labor Day from 9 AM till noon.

• The Springs Farmers Market at Ashawagh Hall runs from 9 AM to 1 PM. SUNDAY 8•3•14

• The annual poetry marathons at the Marine

Museum on Bluff Road in Amagansett continue. Greg Moglia and Rosalind Brenner are in the spotlight this week. The marathons are held each Sunday at 5 PM. Free admission.

• A six-mile paddle hosted by the East Hampton Trails Preservation Society and led by Mike Bottini could include views of bald eagles nesting on Shelter Island. Meet at the end of Alewife Brook Road on northwest harbor in East Hampton. Life vests required. Kayak and paddleboard rentals available. Cal 631-267-5228. MONDAY 8•4•14

• Concerts on the green sponsored by the Montauk Chamber of Commerce are underway. Bring your lawn chair and picnic and enjoy music in the early evening. 6:30 PM.

WEDNESDAY 7•30•14• The Hampton Bays Fire Department holds its

annual carnival from 7 to 11 PM every night through Sunday at their HQ on West Montauk Highway. Tonight’s parade night.

• Wolffer Estate Vineyards in Sagaponack presents Wine Education Wednesdays from 6 to 7 PM. $15. Call 631-537-5106.

• Country Line Dancing for seniors is offered free every Wednesday in Hampton Bays and every Monday in Flanders. Call 631-725-1235 to learn more.

• A bereavement support group is held each week at Southampton Hospital from 5:30 to 7 PM. Call 631-283-6729 for additional information.

• The Jewish Center of the Hamptons offers “Spiritual Playground” classes through August 30. There are yoga classes, stretch classes, and meditation practice. Visit the JCOH website for information. THURSDAY 7•31•14

• The Southampton Chamber of Commerce hosts a networking night at Backbar Grille in Hampton Bays from 5 to 7 PM. Call 631-283-0402 to RSVP.

• Zoppe: An Italian family Circus rolls in to Westhampton today and sticks around til Sunday. Check it out on the Great lawn across from St. Mark’s

Church. Today, tomorrow and Saturday at 6:30 PM, additional shows Saturday and Sunday at 1 PM. Westhampton Beach Performing Arts Center is your host. Visit their website for admission information and to purchase tickets.

• Kids aged eight to 12 can take a backpack adventure with Crystal Possehl of the South Fork Natural History Museum at 11 AM. Call SoFo at 631-537-9735 for admission and location info and to register.

• AA meetings are held at Joshua’s Place in Southampton each Thursday morning at 7:30 AM.

• Duplicate Bridge Games are held at the Bridgehampton Senior Center every Thursday from 1:30 to 4:30 PM. Prior experience and partner required.

• Hampton Yoga Healing Arts in Westhampton Beach hosts a donation-based yoga class every Thursday from 11:30 AM to 12:30 PM. The class is for those battling or surviving from an illness, as well as their caregivers. Reservations recommended. Call 631-355-1855. FRIDAY 8•1•14

• The astronomy outreach team from the Custer Institute and Observatory, Long Island’s oldest public observatory founded in 1928, will be making a visit to South Fork Natural History Museumin Bridgehampton at 8:30 PM. The event will start with a brief presentation, with topics on astronomy, telescopes, and the celestial objects that can be seen this evening. Afterward, telescopes will be available for viewing the heavens, weather permitting. Call SoFo at 631-537-9735 for admission info and to register. Be sure to check SoFo’s website for additional programs slated this week.

• Riding Giants is the featured flick at this week’s Friday Outdoor Screenings offered by the Southampton Arts Center. 8:30 PM. 25 Jobs Lane, Southampton. SATURDAY 8•2•14

• Kayak scenic Mecox Bay and Sam’s Creek with Marilyn Kirkbright of the Southampton Trails Preservation Society from 9 AM to 11 AM. Meet at the end of Horsemill Lane on Water Mill. BYO kayak and paddle; life jackets mandatory. Phone 631-726-7503 for details.

• The Sag Harbor Farmers Market is open each Saturday from 9 AM to 1 PM.

• The farmers market in Westhampton Beach runs every Saturday through November from 9 AM to 1 PM on Mill Road in Westhampton Beach. SUNDAY 8•3•14

• This week’s garden lecture at Marders in

Bridgehampton focuses on cut flowers. 10 AM. • An antique fair on the grounds of the Rogers

Mansion in Southampton Village from 11 AM to 4 PM is brought to you by the Southampton Historical Society.

• SHS also hosts a walking tour of Ox Pasture in Southampton Village. Meet Rick Stott from AIA Peconic on the corner of First Neck Lane and Ox Pasture at 11 AM. Admission is $10, free for members of the Southampton Historical Museum.

• The Southampton Farmer’s Market is open for the summer. 9 AM to 2 PM at the Southampton Center on Jobs Lane in Southampton Village.MONDAY 8•4•14

• Kids in grades K to four from the David Crohan Community Center can travel to SYS in Southampton via the youth bureau bus to swim in the outdoor pool, play games or enjoy arts and crafts as part of the town-sponsored “Neighborhood Nights.” 5 to 8:30 PM. Call 631-702-2432. WEDNESDAY 8•6•14

• Southampton Town hosts teen night at Ludlam Park in Flanders every Wednesday from 7:30 to 11 PM. For seventh to 12th-graders. Basketball, tennis, flag football, dodge ball, even pizza and a dj some evenings. Call 631-702-2432 to learn more.

SATURDAY 8•2•14• Every Saturday from 11 AM to 3 PM the

Riverhead Farmers Market is open outdoors along the Riverfront in Riverhead.

• Every Saturday from 11 AM to 12:30 PM, tour Sang Lee Farms in Peconic. Call 631-734-7001 to reserve your spot.

• The Southold Historical Society welcomes you to its annual ice cream social from 1 to 4 PM at the Society’s Maple Lane Museum Complex.

• Sylvester Manor Educational Farm is the scene of a contra dance at 7 PM. Call 631-749-0626 for advance tickets. $10 for adults, $5 for students. SUNDAY 8•3•14

• Every day through Labor Day experience the magic of tropical snorkeling, right here on Long Island, with a “Pirate Snorkel Adventure” at the Long Island Aquarium & Exhibition Center in Riverhead. Search for missing treasure as you swim with a slew of species of fish. Call 631-208-9200 ext. H20 for details.

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


home of the montauk/mercury grand slaminshore fishing tournament • august 16, 17 & 18

INDY SNAPSINDY SNAPSIndependent/ Kristin Gray, Suzy Sinnenberg

Gimme Shelter Animal Rescue hosted its Third Annual Summer Benefit on Saturday at the home of Ellen and Chuck Scarborough in Southampton.

Gimme Shelter Animal Rescue


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today’s birthdayby Miles X. Logan

today’s Birthday: Casey Stengel, 1890

No, he’s not the subject of the famous poem, but Casey Stengel rates at or near the top of the list of baseball’s most beloved characters.

Stengel didn’t achieve success in the game early on – he was a mediocre player and did not have much success as a manager.

But, after being hired in 1949, Stengel managed the New York Yankees to five consecutive World Championships, a feat that likely will never be duplicated. In all, he won 10 American League pennants and seven championships in 12 years.

Charles Dillon Stengel was born in Kansas City: thus, his nickname. Stengel made it to the major leagues, playing with the Dodgers for five years. He was traded to the Pirates

in 1919 when he made national headlines for the first time. The fans in Brooklyn booed Stengel unmercifully whenever Pittsburgh

played there. On one occasion, reacting to the boos, Stengel took a deep bow and with much fanfare engineered a tip of his cap — and a bird flew out, turning the boos into laughter. It was the first of many antics to earn Stengel notoriety.

Stengel made four stops as a manager with little success, though he earned the nickname “The Old Professor” for his managerial prowess.

Stengel eventually retired after 12 years with the Yankees but signed on to manage The Mets in their debut season. An expansion team comprised of throwaways not wanted by the other teams in the national league, The Mets were arguably the worst team in baseball history.

That allowed Stengel plenty of time to wax poetic to sportswriters in his trademark Stengelese. He dubbed the team “The Amazin’ Mets” because “They find ways to lose I never imagined before.”

When 20-year old Ed Kranepool was named to the team Stengel cracked, “In 10 years he has a chance to be 30.” Casey stayed on in Flushing for five years, which was probably too long – he could be seen sleeping in the dugouts during games, often caught by the television cameras. He retired in 1965 after breaking his hip, fittingly, by falling off a barstool. Stengel died of cancer 10 years later.

He left behind his enduring Stengelisms: he once ordered his team to “line up alphabetically according to height.” On another occasion Stengel defended a tawdry player by stating, “Being with a woman all night never hurt no professional baseball player. It’s staying up all night looking for a woman that does him in.”

Coming SoonThe Expendables 3 (PG-13)

Ok, the first one was kind of fun and the second one tedious. The third installment of the latest Sly Stallone franchise is downright regrettable. Jet Li, Jason Statham, Dolph Lindgren, and Terry Crews all reprise their roles from the first two fims which begs the question, if they are expendable how come none of them ever ends up dead? We can only hope. Look for cameos from every big name has-been in Hollywood, even Wesley Snipes, who is supposedly in jail.

New To TheatersA Most Wanted Man (R ) Philip

Seymour Hoffman, in his last role before his tragic death, is magnificent playing a mysterious immigrant in Hamburg laying claim to his father’s ill-gotten fortune. The adaptation of John le Carre’s novel is gripping, suspense-filled, and like much of le Carre’s work, cold and clinical. A first rate cast led by Willem DaFoe, Rachel McAdams, Robin Wright and especially Grigoriy Dobrygin help sustain the momentum. Put down Hoffman for a Best Actor nomination.

New On DVDThe Angriest Man In Brooklyn

Robin Williams’ return to the Big Screen is an unmitigated disaster. Henry Altmann – you guessed it – is a Brooklyn guy who, it seems, always has a bad day. The film opens on his worst yet: he’s diagnosed with brain cancer. Williams is simply

Independent / Courtesy Lionsgate

awful, an ugly person who isn’t the least bit funny. Melissa Leo, Mila Kunis, Peter Dinklage and James Earl Jones go down with the ship. One critic said watching the movie “is like repeatedly punching yourself in the face.” Amen.

Now PlayingThe Fluffy Movie (PG-13) Ever

hear of Gabriel Iglesias? You will. He’s a very funny guy, as this documentary aptly demonstrates.

Wish I Was Here (R) Ever hear of the TV show “Thirtysomething?” Zach Braff (Garden State) wrote and directed this effort about, yeah, a 30s guy forced to examine his life’s choices. The guy is played by – wait for it – Zach Braff. Kate Hudson, Mandy Patinkin and Josh Gad co-star. Look for a funny turn from Joey King.

Dawn of The Planet Of the Apes (PG-13) Another One? Really? Really. And it isn’t half bad. In this installment the apes move to DUMBO, open up a latte bar, become metrosexuals and get in a bidding frenzy over a glass-filled one bedroom overlooking the river. Caesar and Daisy argue over a summer share house and Oscar opens an art gallery. Gary Oldman as the hairdresser; Keri Russell plays the Pilates instructor. Naw, we’re kidding -- it’s really about highly-evolved apes fighting subservient human survivors, but you kind of knew that already, right?


Night MovesBy Jessica Mackin


Comedy ClubThe Comedy Club at Bay Street in Sag Harbor presents Carlos

Mencia on Monday at 8 PM. Visit www.baystreet.org.

The BoxNYC’s hot spot The Box brings its highly anticipated theatre of varieties to Sienna Restaurant &

Ultralounge on Friday. Join Sienna for one night of jaw dropping performances and unexpected

surprises starting at 11 PM. Visit www.siennahamptons.com.

Gosman’s Dockside StageConcerts in the Harbor at

Gosman’s Dockside Stage take place Sunday nights starting at 6 PM. This week, Randy Jackson.

The CoreThe Core performs at 230 Elm in Southampton on Saturday from 9

PM to 1 AM.

Gurney’sGurney’s in Montauk presents Tuesday night concerts at The

Beach Club this summer starting at 6 PM.

The Surf LodgeThe Surf Lodge in Montauk

presents live music throughout the weekend. Sunday, Youngblood Hawke and Caught A Ghost. Doors open at 5 PM. For more

info visit www.thesurflodge.com.

SiennaSienna in East Hampton presents

#BadBehaviorMondays from 6:30 to 11:30 PM with DJ Chile. There are $20 dinner specials and half

off cocktails.

Concerts On The GreenMontauk Chamber Concerts on

the Green take place each week. Monday, Joe Delia and Friends at

6:30 PM.

Bingo NightTownline BBQ in Sagaponack

celebrates the summer season with a new weekly Bingo Night every

Wednesday at 7 PM.

The Beach HutsThe Beach Huts are open for the summer offering great food, drinks

and music. Every Wednesday, Mambo Loco’s in the house at

Meschutt Beach Hut in Hampton

Bays. On Thursdays, it’s the long, long-awaited return

of perennial faves That 70s Band at Cupsogue Beach in

Westhampton. Check the Beach Hut website for times as well as

other acts performing each week.

Navy BeachNavy Beach in Montauk hosts One Love Sundays every week

this summer. 5 PM through sunset. On Friday Nancy Atlas

performs at 5 PM. For a full schedule visit www.navybeach.

com.

Meeting House Creek InnMeeting House Creek Inn in Aquebogue’s waterfront tiki

bar is open Friday, Saturday, and Sunday with live music on

Sundays from 4 to 8 PM. Happy hour is Monday through Friday

from 3 to 6 PM.

FinaleThursday nights at Finale in East Hampton feature open bar from

10 to 11 PM and half priced bottles. Music by DJ Biggie and

DJ Adam Lipson.

Georgica MondaysGeorgica Mondays take place

this summer in Wainscott. Dinner prix fixe and drink specials

available.

M.J. Dowling’sM.J. Dowling’s on Noyac Road in Sag Harbor presents an open

mic hosted by Ray Red and Mike Rusinsky 8 to 11 PM each

Wednesday. Also, on Friday nights, there’s karaoke from

10:30 PM to 1:30 AM.

Swallow EastSwallow East Restaurant in

Montauk hosts Reggae Sundays at 6 PM each week.

The Jam SessionThe Jam Session takes place on

Thursdays from 7 to 9 PM at Bay Burger in Sag Harbor. Visit www.

thejamsession.org.

WolfferTwilight Thursdays take place at Wolffer Estate Vineyards in Sagaponack. Enjoy live music on the lawn of the main winery from 5 to 8 PM. Enjoy live music and wine. Sunset Saturdays take

place on the lawn at the wine stand at 5 PM. Visit www.wolffer.

com.

Southampton Publick House

Stop by for Monday Night Madness in the taproom

featuring $5 pints, $5 burger platters, and more specials.

Weekday happy hour runs from 4 to 7 PM. Wednesday is Ladies Night with drink specials and DJ Tony. Friday happy hour lasts all night and local legend DJ Dory spins at 10 PM. Saturday night,

dance to Hamptons Classics served up by DJ Brian at 10 PM.

Buckley’s Inn BetweenHappy hour weekdays in

Hampton Bays run from 4 to 8 PM, with $3 pints of everything on tap, well drinks, and pouring

wine. DJ Phil at 10 PM on Fridays and Saturdays. Sundays see two for one appetizers at the bar all day. On Thursdays, it’s

Buckley’s famous wing night with $15 all you can eat wings and all you can drink Miller Lite from

10 PM to 1 AM. Music by DJ Pauly and beer pong.

Outerbanks RestaurantReggae Fridays at Outerbanks in Riverhead are each week

at 8 PM. Happy hour is Monday to Friday from 3 to 6 PM. For more info visit www.theouterbanksrestaurant.com.

Indian Wells TavernIndian Wells Tavern in

Amagansett will have a live DJ along with drink specials every Friday and Saturday night from 11 PM to 2 AM. Each night a signature shot will be offered for $6 at the bar. The cover is $5. For further information call

Indian Wells Tavern at 631-267-0400.

Hotel FishHotel Fish & Lounge in Hampton Bays presents daily happenings. On Sunday, live music from 4 to 8 PM. Monday is open jam

from 7 to 11 PM. Tuesday, music of Jamesoid from 7 to 11 PM.

Thursday, live music with F.L and Friends from 7 to 11 PM. Friday,

live bands from 7 to 11 PM. Saturday, live music with Frank

Latorre and the Honey Bees from 7 to 11 PM. Daily happy hour

with $3 burgers.

Everything goes with Black!The month of August all black dogs & cats

1/2 off adoption feesMeet Roxie!

This sweet, shy, 2 year old girl is full oflove to give!

Adopt a Patient Pet & get a $50 HamptonCoffee Gift Card!

“Your Community Shelter”Please call 728-PETS(7387)

or visit our website atwww.southamptonanimalshelter.com.

Shelter Tails

now they are just as rowdy as everybody else, in appreciation for good performances.” There ya go Japan, we knew you’d get into that reggae groove!

Maxi definitely has a who’s who list of names when it comes to the artists that inspire him. His list -- which started with artists he listened to when he was little -- includes the likes of Dennis Brown, Bob Marley, Sting, Motown, The Beatles. The list, like the beat, goes on. Nothing beats collaborating with your hero, which Maxi indeed did when he and Dennis Brown produced a song together.

Believe it or not, even reggae musicians get stressed. Priest’s greatest release? Playing football (soccer to any Super Bowl fanatic), and spending time with his family, whom he calls his “Groundation.” Totally digging his vocabulary, and his love of family. Sleep is another way he relieves the stress of touring.

Currently, Priest is working on a book called See Jamaica Through My Eyes, as well as more music. To his Montauk fans who showed him love recently, he says, “Big up!”

Maxi Priest ContinUed FRom Page B-6.







Independent Dining

By Jessica MackinCafé OSO at the Southampton

Inn provides guests with a farm-to-table dining experience, focusing on locally sourced ingredients and freshly picked vegetables and herbs from the Inn’s very own garden. This year the restaurant welcomes Chef Josue Flores, a Palm Beach native.

Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner seven days a week, OSO provides an extremely enjoyable dining experience. The lunch and tapas menus offer traditional American comforts with Flores’ own exquisite take on the cuisine.

I stopped by for lunch with my dad on Thursday. We started with a roasted corn salsa with cilantro, lime,

Café OSO At Southampton Inn

red onion, jalapeño peppers, black beans, and tomatoes served with homemade tortilla chips. The salsa was very tasty and the homemade chips were excellent. The caprese salad was also a perfect starter choice. Made with fresh sliced mozzarella cheese, beefsteak tomatoes and garden basil, drizzled with a balsamic reduction, it proved to be a delicious dish.

We then sampled some items from the grill. The pollo piallard, grilled and pounded chicken breast served over fresh mixed vegetables, was fantastic. Also brilliant, the Josh’s cheeseburger, a 100 percent Angus beef burger served with

sautéed mushrooms, swiss cheese and applewood smoked bacon.

To end the magnificent meal we indulged in the brownie a la mode -- homemade decadent chocolate brownie topped with ice cream,

perfect for any sweet tooth.Café OSO91 Hill StreetSouthampton631-283-6500www.southamptoninn.com

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Ingredients (serves 4)8 oz white wine

1 handful of fresh parsley1 bunch of scallions sliced thin

4 8 oz cod fillets2 lbs mussels washed and cleaned

8 tbsp buttersalt and pepper to taste

MethodHeat the oven to 450 degrees. You

Cod Baked in a Bag With mussels, Spring onion,

White Wine & Butterwill need to make four foil bags. This can be done by taking four 12-inch squares of foil, folding each in half, then folding up the 2 ends tightly to make a pocket for you ingredients.

Divide the ingredients up evenly between the four bags. Salt and pepper each to your liking then seal up the bags and place them in a roasting pan on a sheet tray. Place in the oven for 20 minutes and enjoy.

fi nd the right place to eat inT he Independent’s Dining Section!

SIZE Open 15x’s 26x’s 52x’sFull $2035 $1545 $1245 $9951/2 $980 $775 $650 $5501/4 $585 $480 $350 $2901/8 $295 $240 $175 $1451/16 $160 $140 $105 $851/32 $95 $80 $70 $45

SIZE Open 15x’s 26x’s 52x’sAd Rates



East HamptonEast Hampton SouthamptonSouthampton RiverheadRiverhead SoutholdSouthold Shelter IslandShelter Island

fi nd the right place to eat inHungry People

To advertise your fine dining

establishmentcall

631.324.2500for more information!

Independent Dining Ads GET RESULTSYour ad also appears on our website in our

www.indyeastend.com

ining Guide

ining GuideThe Independent’s

DDFind Somewhere to Eat in one of The Independent’s

Dining Columns!

HUNGRY?

. . .or on our websitewww.indyeastend.com

For Advertising InformationCall Our Offi ce at

631.324.2500

GGGGGThe Independent’sThe Independent’sUNGRY? Serving

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ining ining ining ining ining DDDDDDDDD

Main c o u r s e


Located on the Atlantic Ocean in Westhampton Beach, Saltwater Grill offers delicious food, fantastic drinks and

unparalleled views of the ocean’s surf.

Lunch * Dinner * CocktailsOpen Memorial Day Weekend & weekends only til

June 27ththen Open 7 Days til Labor Day

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

www.SaltwaterGrillwhb.comDune Road’s Only Oceanfront Restaurant

324-1999 • 324-190866 Newtown Lane, East Hampton, NY 11937

www.chinatowneasthampton.comSUSHI AVAILABLE

Delicious Chinese Food Take-OutChinatown Restaurant

DELIVERY ($15 Minimum)

OPEN DAILY

524 Montauk Highway, East QuogueTake-out 653-4042 Delivery

NEW MOON CAFEwww.nmcafe.com Established 1978

Dig out and meet us at The Moon!

• Dinner served Tuesday to Sunday at 5:00 pm

• Saturday Lunch at Noon• Sunday Brunch at Noon• Happy Hours 5:00-7:00pm

Check our Night lyBlackboard Specia ls

www.publick.com Open Year Round

40 Bowden Square631-283-2800

Brewery Grill TaproomOpen Year Round

Personal Lunch Combos 2-4-1 Tuesdays: Two for one entrees, 5-10pm

Weekend Brunch

Special Events Private Taproom Take-Away Menu & Party Trays

47 Montauk Highway, East Hampton, NY(631) 604-5585

Featuring all your favoritedishes & items as our sisterrestaurant

Open 7 Days for DinnerNow Serving Lunch Wednesday thru Saturday 12 Noon ‘til 3pm

Zokkon Sushi available atHampton Market Place







open 7 days a week631-725-7555

fax: 631-725-2239View our menu on line at

[email protected] Seafood Market and Restaurant

on the long wharf in sag harboroverlooking the beautiful harbor

Now ServingCompiled By Jessica Mackin


James CarpenterExecutive Chef James Carpenter

assumed the helm of the kitchen at Page at 63 Main at the start of the 2014 season, marking a milestone year for the restaurant. Carpenter is legendary in the Hamptons with an impressive resume.

Chef Carpenter was a key component at Hamptons’ stalwarts Savanna’s, Della Femina, and The American Hotel.

Chef Carpenter was a pioneer with the Slow Food’s East End chapter where he helped champion the use of local food from farmer’s markets, seafood shops and farm stands. He passionately believes that by utilizing the freshest and best-tasting foods in season, you create the highest quality while also helping to preserve the natural rural beauty of the East End of Long Island.

Recognizing that the dependence on fresh produce requires flexibility, the chef goes with the flow: whatever

the Hamptons’ fishing squad brings to market will land on the table. Carpenter has thereby genuinely taken on the Slow Food mentality, cherishing the mornings he spends at the local farmer’s market, where he gathers ideas for lovely dishes and carefully selects the ingredients – the ones that don’t grow in his very own on-site aquaponic garden.

Pragmatic as he is, Carpenter is aware of the limitations of being 100 percent local, and therefore sources the locally unavailable from afar.

Carpenter’s menu at Page at 63 Main features celebrated local purveyors such as Balsam Farms of Amagansett, Dave Falkowski’s Open Minded Organ ics o f Bridgehampton, Mecox Bay Dairy of Watermill, and Howard Pickerell’s “Peconic Pride” oysters, raised in Noyac. The selection features a modern American variety for all palates and Carpenter is the man whose vision and culinary panache ensures that every dish is a cause for excitement.Hamptons Culinary

Hamptons Culinary is a kitchen equipment and supply store located at 20 Main Street in Sag Harbor. The store is stocked with a variety of usual and unusual gadgets from fine crystal hand blown glass to designer, one-of-a-kind stainless trays and bowls.

Many of the items are fair trade items, the sale of which allows craftsmen and women living in third world countries to sell their wares and earn a living wage. The store caters to the ample boating and yachting community with high quality polycarbonate glassware as well as unbreakable high-end melamine dishes in a variety of colors and designs.

There is a variety of commercial restaurant supplies, small equipment

and a full bar and BBQ section. They also supply a full line of hostess gifts, chefs knives and tableware and almost anything you can think of for your kitchen and entertaining. The owner, Josh Bradley, is available for consultation on special order stoves, refrigeration and small equipment, commercial accounts, full stocking orders and for party rentals.

Hamptons Culinary has been the proud sponsor of the Samuel Waxman Cance r R e s ea r c h Foundation's Hamptons Happening for two years in a row, as well as for the Ellen Hermanson Breast Cancer Foundation event, 2013.

For more info call 631-386-8334.

Topping Rose House On Saturday at the Bridgehampton

Polo Club, Topping Rose House will hos t a rosé s ta t ion, ser v ing their signature Topping Rose House Rosé.

Guests can sample the luxury hotel and restaurant’s rosé, an exclusive blend from local vineyard Lieb Cellars, while enjoying house-made focaccia from chef de cuisine Kyle Koenig.

All matches are open to the public and gates open at 2:30 PM with matches beginning at 4 PM.

18 Park PlaceEast Hampton324-5400

Breakfast - Lunch - DinnerTake Out Orders

James Carpenter

OnlinRead The Independent

www.indyeastend.com


OPEN DA ILY FOR LUNCH & D INNER

HAPPY HOUR SPEC IALS 4 -7 DA ILY

WEEKEND LATENIGHT PAT IO SERV ICE

126 MAIN STREETSAG HARBOR

631.808.3444WWW.DOPP IORESTAURANTS.COM

cken

No MSG

CHEN’S GARDENCHINESE RESTAURANT

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

SZECHUAN & CANTONESE SPECIALTIES

PURCHASE OVER:$15.00 FREE Egg Roll$25.00 FREE Quart of Soup$35.00 FREE Order of Dumplings$50.00 FREE Order of Sesame Chicken

329-0333 • 329-3232478 Montauk Hwy. (Next To Dutch Motel) East Hampton

ASTPORT LIQUORSEETastings Every Sat.

3-7 pm

All Major Credit Cards& Debit Cards Accepted

Senior DiscountTuesday

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 9am(In the Eastport Shopping Center, next to King Kullen)

Open Sunday 12pm - 6pm • Closed on MondayOpen Sunday 12pm - 6pm • Monday 12-7pmMonday 9-6, Tuesday-Thursday 9-8, Friday & Saturday 9-9, Sunday 12-6

LOTTO IN STOREAll Major Credit Cards

Accepted

Voted

Best Steaks

In Town!

Voted

Best Steaks

In Town!

New York Shell SteakPorterhouse Steak

Filet Mignon

Marinated in Cliff’s Special Sauce,

then Broiled to your taste

Steak this well done is rare!

Cliff’s Elbow Room1549 Main Road,

Jamesport722-3292

Cliff’s Elbow Too!1085 Franklinville Road,

Laurel298-3262

Cliff’s Rendezvous313 E. Main Street

Riverhead727-6880

LIKE US ON FACEBOOKfacebook.com/cliffselbowroom

www.elbowroomli.com www.cliffsrendezvous.com

Prime Meats • GroceriesProduce • Take-Out

Fried Chicken • BBQ RibsSandwiches • Salads

Party Plattersand 6ft. HeroesBeer, Ice, Soda

Open 7 Days a WeekWholesale 725-9087Retail 725-9004

Arts & Entertainment 7-30-14

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