SUMMER TIMES IS A SPECIAL PUBLICATION OF TIMES BEACON RECORD NEWSPAPERS The Exclusive FREE Port Jefferson Ferry Publication Dining & Entertainment • Calendar of Special Events • Recreational Resources Museums & Galleries • Boutiques & Shoppes • Wineries The Best Read Guide to the Island from Sunsets to Symphonies Summer Times Featuring Summer Arts on Long Island
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SUMMER TIMES IS A SPECIAL PUBLICATION OF TIMES BEACON RECORD NEWSPAPERSThe Exclusive FREE Port Jefferson Ferry Publication
Dining & Entertainment • Calendar of Special Events • Recreational Resources Museums & Galleries • Boutiques & Shoppes • Wineries
The Best Read Guide to the Island from Sunsets to Symphonies
Summer Times
Featuring Summer Arts on Long Island
124294
FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED SINCE 1971 • WWW.ECOLIN.COM
PORT JEFFERSONLighthouse Landing
14 East Broadway631.473.1117
ST. JAMES464 North Country Rd.Next to Saints Philip & James Church631.686.5858
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In addition to Ecolin’s original jewelry designs, we showcase works byPremier DesignersTacori • VerragioKabana • Michele WatchesBellarri • LagosPandora
Plus Toys, Cards, Books, Gifts andEverything for SUMMER FUN!!
PICK YOUR OWN
~ FRUIT ~
Davis Peach Farm561 Hulse Landing Road, Wading River, 929-1115. Peaches, nectarines, plums, apples. Beginning mid to late July. Call for hours or visit http://davispeachfarm.com.
Fort Salonga Farm 30 Meadow Glen Road, Northport, 269-9666. Raspberries, early apples, mid-August. 7 days, 10 am-4 pm, www.fortsalongafarm.com.
Hank’s Farmstand324 County Road 39, Southampton, 726-4667. Strawberries, raspberries, blackberries. 7 days, 9:30 am-6 pm, mid-June through mid-September. http://hankspumpkintown.com.
Lewin Farms 812 Sound Ave., Calverton, 929-4327 (next to Wildwood State Park). Strawberries, late May to June; raspber-ries, mid-June to mid-Au-gust; blueberries, late June to August; peaches, mid-July to mid-September; apples, late August to late October. 9 am-4:30 pm, closed Tues-days. Call prior to coming to check the availability of the crop or visit www.lewin-farm.com.
Wickham’s Fruit Farm 28700 Route 25, Cutchogue, 734-6441. Raspberries, strawberries, blueberries, cherries, peaches, black-berries, apples, tours and beehive observations.
Open 9 am-5 pm, June-Oc-tober, closed Sundays. www.wickhamsfruitfarm.com.
Windy Acres Farm 3810 Middle Country Road, Calverton, 727-4554. Open 7 days, 9 am-6 pm. Strawber-ries, raspberries, blackber-ries, peaches, nectarines, July-August. Pick your own ends at 4:30 pm.
~ VEGETABLES ~
Cooper Farms 2200 Breakwater Road, Mat-tituck, 298-5195. Tomatoes, melons, cucumbers, peas, zucchini, watermelon, potatoes, beans, peppers, eggplant, okra and onions. 7 days, 7 am to dark. Pick your own starts early July.
Lenny Bruno Farms740 Wading River Road, Manorville, 591-3592. Peppers, tomatoes, beans starting in August. 7 days, 9 am-6 pm. www.lennybruno-farms.com.
Lewin Farms812 Sound Ave., Calverton, 929-4327 (next to Wildwood State Park). Tomatoes, pep-pers, eggplant, late August to late October. 9 am-4:30 pm, closed Tuesdays. www.lewinfarm.com.
Sang Lee Farms 25180 County Road 48, Peconic, 734-7001. Heirloom tomatoes, green beans, pep-pers, lettuces, cucumbers, eggplants, potatoes, carrots, all certi� ed organic produce. All for purchase, no pick your own. 7 days, 9 am-6 pm, except Sunday till 5 pm. www.sangleefarms.com.
PAGE A6 • SUMMERTIMES • JUNE 28, 2012
STALLER CENTER SEASON 2012-2013 Begins in September
Tickets for these and many other fine performanceswww.stallercenter.com or (631) 632-ARTS
with Asylum Theatre in THE CLEAN HOUSE by Sarah Ruhl
September 20-23; September 27-30, 2012 (Thursday-Saturday at 8:00 pm, Sunday at 2:00 pm) Tickets $28
STALLER CENTER FOR THE ARTS, STONY BROOK UNIVERSITY
THEARTS
THRIVEHERE
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JUNE 28, 2012 • SUMMERTIMES • PAGE A7
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July 2, July 3, July 4 Baseball and FireworksFans will be treated to a Grucci � reworks extravaganza a� er each game sponsored by � e Rinx at Hidden Pond Park, Atlantic Hyundai and Atlantic Honda. Each game starts at 7:05 pm. at 3 Court House Drive, Central Islip. For tickets Call 940-TIXX or visit www.liducks.com. Free parking.
July 3Independence Day Celebration Peconic Riverfront. Family concert with local musicians starting at 7:00 pm. followed by � reworks at 9 pm. Sponsored by the Riverhead Business Improvement District. Visit http://riverheadbid.com for details or call 727-0048.
July 4 Go 4th on the Bay, Grucci stylePatchogue and Bay Shore area. 286-0088. Flyover by Bayport Aerodrome Society at 8 pm. to
honor U.S. Marines. Fireworks start at 9:30 pm.
July 4 Independence Day At Sagamore Hill20 Sagamore Hill Road, Oyster Bay. (516) 922-4788.Open from 11 am-3 pm. National Park Rangers and park volunteers will be available to answer questions and tell stories about family life at Roosevelt’s “Summer White House.” Starting at 11 am traditional American fare such as hot dogs, hamburgers, popcorn, so� drinks and ice cream will be available for purchase on site. � eodore Roosevelt house closed for renovations.
July 4 Long Island Philharmonic at Brookhaven Amphitheater7:30 pm. Concert followed by � reworks. Bald Hill, Farmingville. For information visit www.liphilharmonic.com.
July 4Stars Over Montauk by GrucciUmbrella Beach, located 1/3-mile west of downtown Montauk. Fireworks 9 pm. Rain date July 5. Hosted by the Montauk Chamber of Commerce, 668-2428.
July 4 4th of July ParadeMain Street, Port Je� erson, 10 am-noon. 473-8910. www.portje� chamber.com. Sponsored by Port Je� erson Fire Department.
July 41861 Independence DayOld Bethpage Village Restoration, 1303 Round Swamp Road, Old Bethpage, (516) 572-8400. 10 am-4 pm. Traditional � ddle music, military drills, including Camp Scott - Union Army training camp, parades and ceremonies, a reading of the Declaration of Independence, a brass band concert, and children’s games
of the time. $10 for adults/$7 ages 5-12 and seniors over 60/free under 5.
July 6 American Picnic 7-10 pm at 1030 Meadow Lane, Southampton. Picnic bu� et, all-American treats, and carnival booths on the grounds of an ocean-front estate with � reworks by Grucci over Shinnecock Bay. Rain date July 8. Call 283-5847 or email [email protected] for tickets or visit www.sfah.org for information. Tickets must be purchased prior to the event. Proceeds bene� t Southampton Fresh Air Home, a not-for-pro� t residential camp for physically challenged youth.
July 7 Riverhead Raceway Fireworks1797 Old Country Road, Riverhead, 842-RACE or visit www.riverheadraceway.com.
FOURTH OF JULY
PAGE A8 • SUMMERTIMES • JUNE 28, 2012
FARM STAND 445 Route 25A, East Setauket (Corner of Ridgeway & 25A, across from the Post O� ce)
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DIX HILLS 1772 East Jericho Turnpike Huntington, NY 11743 631.499.9191
HUNTINGTON 156 East Main Street Huntington, NY 11743 631.549.4400
MILLER PLACE 275 Route 25A Miller Place, NY 11764 631.474.4242
NORTHPORT 700 Fort Salonga Road Northport, NY 11768 631.261.6800
SETAUKET 750 Route 25A East Setauket, NY 11733 631.751.6000
SMITHTOWN 996 West Jericho Turnpike Smithtown, NY 11787 631.543.9400
PAGE A12 • SUMMERTIMES • JUNE 28, 2012
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o l i v e o i l s a n d v i n e g a r sVisit our Website at www.thecrushedolive.com
for health facts & benefi ts of olive oil.
Stop By and SampleOver 50 Olive Oils and Balsamic Vinegars
Custom Made Gift Baskets
The perfect complement to your cooking! Discover our vast selection ofextra virgin Olive Oils, Flavored Oils and Balsamic Vinegars.
We ship to Fire Island with a purchase of $50 or more. Call Store For Details.
Store Hours:Monday-Friday 10-6Saturday 10-6Sunday 11-5
Ongoing Atlantis Marine World ActivitiesAtlantis Marine World, 431 E. Main St., Riverhead. Call 208-9200, ext. 426 for information. Penguin Encounter: 45-minute interactive, closeup encounter with an African penguin; learn how animal experts care for these playful birds. Ages 5+. Weekends and holidays, 11 am, 1:30 pm, 3:30 pm. $50/$45 members. Sea Lion Kiss: Get a keepsake photo of this unique encounter with Java, the lovable sea lion. Weekends and holidays, 1 pm and 2:45 pm. Prices depend on photo sizes.LI Beer Cruise & Clambake: Journey down the Peconic River and enjoy samples of beer and then a summer clambake. July 26, Aug. 23, 6:15 pm or 7:30 pm. Ages 21+; Taste Long Island Wine Cruise & Lobsterbake: Enjoy local wine tasting aboard the Atlantis Explorer tour boat,
and then a lobsterbake. Aug. 9 & 30, 6:15 pm or 7:30 pm. Ages 21+.
Discovery Wetlands Cruises � e Ward Melville Heritage Organization’s 27-passenger pontoon boat cruises through Stony Brook Harbor to the surrounding wetlands at West Meadow Creek. A naturalist guides visitors through an experience embracing ecology, geology and history. Departs from Stony Brook Harbor. Adults $27, seniors 60+ and students $25, children under 6, $18. Group rates available. Call 751-2244 for reservations and schedule, or visit www.wmho.org.
Living History Tours180 Little Neck Road, Centerport, 854-5579, www.vanderbiltmuseum.org. Guides interpret the roles of Vanderbilt’s family, friends and employees, transporting visitors to the Gold Coast of Long Island in the late 1930s.
Vanderbilt Museum open Tuesday-Saturday, 11 am-5 pm. Sunday, noon-5 pm through Labor Day weekend. Planetarium closed for renovations.
Local Summer SportsLI Ducks: Professional baseball. 3 Court House Drive, Central Islip, 940-3825, liducks.com. LI Lizards: Major League lacrosse. Shuart Stadium, Hofstra University, Hempstead, 424-2606, longislandlizards.com. LI Rough Riders: Pro soccer. Cy Donnelly Stadium, St. Anthony’s High School, Huntington, 516 622-3900, liroughriders.com.
Through Labor Day ‘The Right Whales: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow’Cold Spring Harbor Whaling Museum, 301 Main St., CSH. 367-3418, www.cshwhalingmuseum.org. Explore the history of the
rarest mammal on earth through artifacts and objects. Open daily, 11 am-5 pm.
Thursdays July & AugustHorse & Carriage RidesStony Brook Village Center, 6 pm-dusk, $4 per person. Line up by Robinson’s Tea Room. In case of questionable weather conditions call 751-2244.
July 6-Aug. 25 LI Comedy FestivalAll shows at 8 pm, except July 21 show starts at 8:30 pm. Tickets range $25-30. For more information call (646)-584-7340 or visit www.LIcomedyFest.com. July 6, 7, Aug. 17, 18, 24, 25: � eatre � ree, Port Je� erson; July 21: Martha Clara Vineyards, Riverhead; July 26: � e Allegria Hotel, Long Beach; July 27: Hotel Indigo, Riverhead; Aug. 3: Gateway Playhouse, Bellport; Aug. 4: Country Fair Entertainment Park, Medford.
CONTINUED FROM P. 12July 7-Aug. 25Summer Camp CinemaClassic Camp & Horror Film Festival. 35-mm double features Saturday nights, 10:30 pm-dawn, unless otherwise stated. Cinema Arts Centre, 423 Park Ave., Huntington. Tickets $13/$9 for members. For tickets, call 423-7611 or visit www.summercampcin-ema.com. July 7 at 11:30 pm: “Rocky Horror Picture Show”; July 14: “Donnie Darko” and “Jacob’s Ladder”; July 21: “In-ception” and “Matrix”; July 28: “� e Omen” and “Rosemary’s Baby”; Aug. 4: “� e Dirty Dozen” and “Inglourious Basterds”; Aug. 11 at 11:30 pm: “Rocky Horror Picture Show”; Aug. 18: “Dr. No” and “Casino Royale”; Aug. 25: All Nite Pay-To-Get-Out Marathon.
July 8, Aug. 4, Sept. 1Village Green Walking Tour Discover Setauket’s rich his-tory. Starts at the Setauket
Neighborhood House, 95 Main St., Setauket. July 8: 2 pm; Aug. 4, Sept. 1: 10:30 am. Arrive 5 minutes before start time. $5/$3 members. For more information call 751-3730.
July 9-14 Northport Firemen’s Fair Fairgrounds on Steers Avenue, Northport, 7 pm-11 pm. Call 261-7504.
July 11 Lakeside Fishing ClinicLake Ronkonkoma. 444-0283. Basic instruction on � sh iden-ti� cation, � shing techniques, regulations and stewardship practices. Open � shing to follow. Parking $20/free for Town of Brookhaven residents. 6 pm to dark. Preregistra-tion required, limited to 50 participants.
July 12‘The Smurfs’Free outdoor movie on the front lawn of Deepwells Farm County Park, Route 25A and
Moriches Road. Movie starts at dark. Bring blankets or chairs. Rain date July 19.
July 14Art in the ParkNorthport Village Park at the foot of Main Street. 1 pm-5 pm. A fun - � lled day of art vendors, musicians, middle eastern dancers, poets, and a children’s chorus. Sponsored by the Northport Arts Coali-tion. www.northportarts.org.
July 14-15Antique Truck ShowHallockville Museum Farm, 6038 Sound Ave., Riverhead. 10 am- 5 pm. For more infor-mation call 821-4845 or www.athsli.com.
July 14 Light Keepers Behind the Scenes TourFire Island Lighthouse, 4640 Captree Island, 661-4876,
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CALENDAR OF EVENTS
www.� reislandlighthouse.com. Follow a present - day light-house keeper and learn how keepers maintained the light from the 1860s through pres-ent day. 9 am. $20, reservations required. Limit 12 people.
July 14, July 22, Aug. 18Walk with Abraham WoodhullWalk through history with farmer and spy Abraham Woodhull. Starts at the Caroline Church, 1 Dyke Road, Setauket. July 14, Aug. 18: 10:30 am; July 22: 1 pm. Arrive 5 minutes before start time. $5/$3 members. For more information call 751-3730 or visit www.threevillagehistori-calsociety.org.
July 15-Sept. 3 ‘America’s Love A� air with the Automobile’Ward Melville Heritage Organization Educational and Cultural Center, 689-5888, www.wmho.org. Every day 10 am-5 pm. Exhibit includes1928 Pierce-Arrow, 1950s era MG TD Midget Roadster, 1960s era Mustang, model cars and matchbox cars. Tickets available at the door.
July 15 Huntington Independence Day425 Park Ave., Huntington, www.huntingtonmilitia.com. Huntington Militia recreates events of the day in 1776. Rain date Aug. 5.
July 15 InsectigationsSweetbriar Nature Center, 62 Eckernkamp Drive, Smith-town, 979-6344, www.sweet-briarnc.org. Learn about the lives of insects that inhabit our gardens and natural meadows. Meet bugs up close, and go on a bug safari. � en, make a fun cra� and enjoy a healthy snack. 1 pm-3:30 pm, $5 for members, $6 for nonmembers.
July 15-Aug. 5Summer Sundays at Brookhaven National Lab2 Center St., Upton, 344-2651, www.bnl.gov. Visits to the
facilities, opportunities to speak with researchers, special activities for adults and chil-dren, and much more. Free, no reservations needed. 10 am-3 pm. Visitors age 16 and over must bring a photo ID. July 15: Family Exploration Day; July 22: Dazzling Light, Astound-ing Discoveries; July 29: Nano, Nano; Aug. 5: Atom Smashing Fun.
July 18-22 Carnival Terryville Fire Department, Port Je� erson Station, 473-1224. Fireworks � rst and last night, live band performs every night.
July 21-22 Deepwells Summer Art and Craft FestivalDeepwells Farm County Park, 497 Route 25A, St. James, 563-8551. Over 100 artisans, musi-cal entertainment, children’s activities, cra� demonstrations and food. July 21: 10 am-6 pm; July 22: 10 am-5 pm. $5 adults/ free under 12. www.preferred-promotions.com.
July 22Parading Down Main Street215 Main St., Northport, 757-9859. Meet at 1:30 pm, on the front steps of the Northport Historical Museum for a walk-ing tour of Northport’s historic business district. Purchase tickets on tour day in Museum Shop for $5 a person. http://northporthistorical.org.
July 26‘Jaws’Free drive-in movie at Crab Meadow Beach, Northport. Movie starts at darkness. Bring chairs. Over� ow parking with bus service to the beach avail-able. Rain location James H. Boyd Intermediate School, 286 Cuba Hill Road, Huntington. 7:30 pm. Call 351-3112 or visit http://huntingtonny.gov.
July 29, Aug. 26Down the Ways Maritime TourStarts at the Setauket Dock, Shore Rd., East Setauket. Tour time is variable and is done
CONTINUED FROM P. 17
Continued on page 19
JUNE 28, 2012 • SUMMERTIMES • PAGE A19
EASTERN GYMNASTICS CENTER
SummerCamp
Boys & Girls Preschool - Tot CampAges: Must be 5 yrs and up
Grouped by ageFITNESS • NEW SKILLS
FUN ACTIVITIES
SESSION 1: July 9th - 13thSESSION 2: July 16th - 20th
Summer Classes
SUMMER GYMNASTICS CLASSES
Ages: 3 yrs old & up • Grouped by age 8:1 Minimum Ratio
6 WEEK PERIOD July 5th - August 15th
Call for class schedule and class prices
Celebrating
Our 31st Summer
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Family Discounts
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Limited Space for
these programs
For Registration & DepositsStop In or Call 360-9737
32 SOUTHERN BLVD., NESCONSET • 360-9737NY State Certi� ed Phys. Ed Teachers • NY State Director for “United States Gymnastics Federation”
OFFICE HOURS
Weekdays
4 pm - 8 pm
Saturdays
9:30 am - 12:30 pm
Visit our website for complete scheduleswww.easterngymcenter.com
at low tide to reveal remains of schooners in Scott’s Cove. $5/$3 members. For more information call 751-3730 or visit www.threevillagehistori-calsociety.org.
July 29 Family Fun Day at LI Museum� e Long Island Museum of American Art, History and Carriages, 1200 Route 25A, Stony Brook, 751-0066. 1 pm-4 pm, free admission includes a magic show, children’s DJ, 1950s style games.
Tuesdays in August Northport Family Fun NightsTuesday evenings in August, 6-9 pm. Main Street will be closed from Union Place to Woodbine Avenue. Fun games for the kids, live music and dance contests, outdoor din-ing, vendor sidewalk sales and antique cars.
Aug. 2‘Puss In Boots’Free outdoor movie on the front lawn of Deepwells Farm County Park, Route 25A and Moriches Road. Movie starts at dark. Bring blankets or chairs. Rain date Aug. 9.
Aug. 6‘The Mighty Ducks’ Free movie at Dix Hills Park, Vanderbilt Parkway, in pool parking lot. Movie starts at darkness. Bring chairs. Rain location James H. Boyd Inter-mediate School, 286 Cuba Hill Road, Huntington. 7:30 pm. Call 351-3112 or visit http://huntingtonny.gov.
Aug. 7 National Lighthouse DayFire Island Lighthouse, 321-7028, � reislandlighthouse.com. Reduced tower tours all day.
Aug. 9An Evening at Oheka CastleSponsored by Rotary Club of Northport. 100 percent of proceeds go to charitable or-ganizations such as Northport Food Pantry, Northport Vet-eran’s Association, Gi� of Life, � e Guide Dog Foundation, Polio Plus, Northport High School college scholarships and much more. Live music,
� ne wines and gourmet foods. 6:30 pm-10:30 pm, at Oheka Castle in Huntington. Visit www.northportrotary.com for tickets.
August 11Owl Prowl Sweetbriar Nature Cen-ter, 62 Eckernkamp Drive, Smithtown, 979-6344, www.sweetbriarnc.org. 7 pm-9:30 pm. Sweetbriar will be opening its gates under the cloak of darkness to search for owls. A Sweetbriar naturalist will introduce participants to some of our resident nocturnal animals, including at least two of our owls.
Aug. 23Crab Fishing ClinicCorey Beach, Blue Point. Crab � shing techniques, crab biol-ogy and stewardship. Bring 1-2 uncooked packages of boned chicken pieces and a � ashlight. Optional items include: kite
CONTINUED FROM P. 18
Continued on page 33
PAGE A20 • SUMMERTIMES • JUNE 28, 2012
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FOR CHILDREN
Camp at the SC Farm & Education CenterSu� olk County Farm & Educa-tion Center, 350 Yaphank Ave., Yaphank. Learn about nature, animal care and farm work, for grades k-12. Also Robert K. Sweeney Summer Fun Days Camp, July 9-13, July 16-20, for children with diabetes. Call 852-4613 or visit http://ccesu� olk.org/camps.
Children’s Theatre� eatre � ree, 412 Main St., Port Je� erson, 928-9100, http://
theatrethree.com. July 6-Aug. 4, Fridays and Saturdays at 11 am: “� e Princess and the Pea,” additional performance Aug. 10, at 1:30 pm; Aug. 10, 11, 17, 18 at 11 am: “Alice’s Most Decidedly Unusual Adventures in Wonderland.”
include Science Seekers, Earth Investigators, Amazing Animals, and Adventures, Animals and the Arts. Also Natural Wonders camp for ages 3-4, an Explorer’s Club for ages 11-14, Alumni Explorer’s Club for ages 13-17 and Caring for Wildlife for ages 12-17.
July 1-Aug. 19Whaling MuseumSummer ProgramsCold Spring Harbor Whaling Museum, 301 Main St., CSH, 367-3418, www.cshwhal-ingmuseum.org. Maritime - related activities for children, adults and preschoolers with parents. July 1: Waterfest; July 8: Ocean Olympics; July 15: Sharkfest; July17: Shipwreck in a Bottle; July 29: Fossilfest; Aug. 5: Mermaid Tea Party; Aug. 9: Harry Potter Magic Show; Aug. 14: Maritime Mum-mies; Aug. 19: Live Endan-gered Animals Presentation.
July 2-Aug. 17Atlantis Marine Summer Adventure Days Atlantis Marine World, 431 Main St., Riverhead. Call 208-9200, ext. 426 for information. Hatchlings: ages 2-3, July 2 & 3, 9-11 am; Shark Bait: ages 3-4, July 5 & 6, 9 am-noon; Junior Explorers: ages 6-8, July 9-13, July 16-20, July 23-27, Aug. 13-17, 9 am-2 pm; Wind & Wings: ages 6-8, July 30-Aug. 3, 9 am-2 pm; Explor-ers: ages 9-11, July 9-13, July 30-Aug. 3, Aug. 6-10, 9 am-2 pm; Naturalists: ages 9-11, July 16-20, Aug. 13-17, 9 am-2 pm; Adventurers: ages 12-14, July 23-27, Aug. 6-10, 9 am-2 pm. For prices visit www.longislan-daquarium.com.
July 2-Aug. 17Benner’s Farm Summer Camps56 Gnarled Hollow Road, East Setauket, 689-8172, www.bennersfarm.com.
Continued on page 24
PAGE A22 • SUMMERTIMES • JUNE 28, 2012
WELCOME HOME OF STONY BROOK143 Main Street • Stony Brook, NY • 631.751.1567
Step into our store and find charming country inspired style, sprinkled with rich Tuscan accents in furniture, lighting, decorative accessories, gifts and silk floral.
guaranteed to � ll a room with fragrance or we will
replace it. . .even a votive.
The Trapp Promise
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1214 NORTH COUNTRY RD. • STONY BROOK, NY(631) 444-0077
Hours: Tuesday-Saturday 10-5 pm • Sunday 12-5 pmLike us on Facebook.com/Cow Harbor
FOR CHILDREN
Experience life on a real working farm. Tot Camp for preschoolers 9 am-noon; KinderCamp for ages 5 and 6; Explorers, ages 7-11; Senior Campers, ages 12-14; Counselor in Training, ages 15 and 16. Camps run in three time slots with choice of full or half-day sessions. July 2, 3, 6 and then 6 con-secutive weeks through Aug. 17. To register call 689-8172 or email [email protected].
July 2-Aug. 16Fish Hatchery Summer ProgramsCold Spring Harbor Fish Hatchery & Aquarium, 1660 Route 25A, 516 692-6768. www.csh� a.org. � emes include Close Encounters of the Natural Kind, Curious Naturalists, Field Explorers, Nature Photography, Field Experts, Turtle Trackers, Fly Fishing.
July 2-Aug. 17Sea Stars Marine CampFuch’s Preserve Environ-mental Education Center, 21 Norwood Road, Northport. Hand-on activities centered on Long Island’s vital marine environment. Ages 6-8, weekly sessions July 2-Aug. 17; ages 9-11, weekly sessions Aug. 6-17. Monday-Friday, 9 am-2 pm. Call 239-1800 for information.
July 9-Aug. 10Build-a-Farm Day Camp Hallockville Museum Farm, 6038 Sound Ave., Riverhead, 298-5292. www.hallockville.com. Traditional cra� s like knitting and weaving, outdoor adventures, nature walks, woodworking, and learning about farming. Ages 6-12, weekly sessions from 8:30 am-3:30 pm.
July 9-Aug. 31Maritime ExploriumSummer Science101 E. Broadway, Port Je� er-son. 331-3277, www.mariti-
meexplorium.org. Eight weeks of interactive programs, each with a di� erent theme, 1 pm-4 pm. Ages 5-9: July 9-13: � e Power of Magnets; July 23-27: Turn Up the Volume; July 30-Aug. 3: Set Your Sails; Aug. 13-17: Explore � e Shore; Aug. 20-24: Cool Chemistry; Aug. 27-31: Pull Your Weight. Ages 3-5: July 16-20: Sensational Senses; Aug. 6-10: Construct-ing Contraptions; Aug. 27-31: Pull Your Weight. Family Days: weekends 1-5 pm.
July 9, 10, 12,NYS Safe Boating Course Port Je� erson Village Center. 101-A E. Broadway, Port Je� er-son, 802-2160, www.portje� .com. Each day from 9:30 am-12:30 pm. Free course for ages 10-17. Receive a boating certi� cate for completion.
July 9-Aug. 24Port Je� ersonVillage Center101-A E. Broadway, Port Je� er-son, 802-2160. July 9-13: Des-
sert Only: Ages 4-7, 9:30 am-11 am, for ages 8+, 11:30 am-1:30 pm. July 16-Aug. 10: Summer Art Camp: Grades 1-8, 9:30 am-noon. or 1:30 pm-4:30 pm. Fun and Art: Every Friday through Aug. 24, 5 pm-5:45 pm, for ages 3-5. � e Artist in Me: Every Friday through Aug. 24, 6 pm-7:15 pm, for ages 6-12.
July 9-Aug. 31Summer Fun Art CampsMills Pond House, 660 Route 25A, St. James, 862-6575. www.stacarts.org. Week-long art camps half-day or full day, for ages 6-12.
July 9-Aug. 15Vanderbilt Museum Summer Programs180 Little Neck Road, Center-port, 854-5579, www.vander-biltmuseum.org. Preschool workshops, 11 am-12:30 pm. July 11: Dolphin Planter; July 18: Elephant Paper Sculpture;
CONTINUED FROM P. 21
Continued on page 25
JUNE 28, 2012 • SUMMERTIMES • PAGE A25
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Proudly Serving � e Community Since 1998
FOR CHILDREN
July 25: Fish Print T-Shirt; Aug. 1: Bear Storyteller Mask; Aug. 8: Sailor’s Valentine; Aug. 15: Butter� y Handprint. Workshops for grades K-3, 10 am-1 pm. Week - long sessions, July 9-Aug. 10. Students will “travel around the world” with William K. Vanderbilt II on his explorations of the world’s oceans, African grasslands and Paci� c islands, make amazing discoveries, and create works of art to take home.
July 10-Aug. 23Summer Art Making at Gallery North Gallery North, 90 N. Country Road, Setauket. 751-2676, www.gallerynorth.org. Tues-days & Wednesdays, 9 am-1 pm. � ursdays, 1:30 pm-5:30 pm. Admission includes art supplies.
July 10-Aug. 17Summer Fun at LI Museum� e Long Island Museum of American Art, History and Carriages, 1200 Route 25A, Stony Brook. To register call 751-0066, ext. 212, http://long-islandmuseum.org. July 17-20 & Aug. 14-17: � e Artist in Me: Pre-K and Kindergarten, 10 am-noon; July 24-27 & Aug. 7-10: � e Art of Imagination: Grades 1-3, 10 am-noon; July 31-Aug. 3: Expressive Art: Grades 3+, 10 am-noon; July 10-13: Cartooning: Grade 4+, 10 am-noon; July 10-13: Fash-ion Illustration: Grades 4+, 1 pm-3 pm.
July 11-Aug. 15Jr. Lighthouse RangersFire Island Lighthouse, Wednesdays 10 am-noon. Ages 7-14. $85. Learn about life on a barrier beach in the days of sailing ships. Climb a light-house, go seining in the Great South Bay. Also, a mock U.S.
Life Saving Service rescue and nautical cra� s. Call 661-4876 for an application or visit www.� reislandlighthouse.com
Aug. 6-10Salt Marsh ExplorerSet at the Ernst Marine Conservation Center located at West Meadow Creek, Stony Brook. Students will explore the intricacies of the salt marsh food web and learn their ecological value. 10 am-1 pm, for grades 1-3. For more information call 751-2244 or www.wmho.org.
Aug. 11, 12Snapper DerbyCaptree State Park, o� Robert Moses Parkway, West Islip, 321-3510. Fishing tournament with prizes awarded for the heaviest snapper in the following age categories: 7 years
and younger, 8-12 and 13-16. 8 am-4 pm. Free.
Aug. 12BubblefestCold Spring Harbor Whaling Museum, 301 Main St., CSH, 367-3418, www.cshwhaling-museum.org. 2:30 pm. Try science experiment stations, blow mountains of bubbles, test bubble solutions and create bubble prints. Free with admission. Ages 5+.
The AARP Automobile Insurance Program from The Hartford is underwritten by Hartford Fire Insurance Company and its a� liates, One Hartford Plaza, Hartford CT 06155. AARP membership is required for Program eligibility in most states. This Program is provided by The Hartford, not AARP or its a� liates. The Hartford pays a royalty fee to AARP for the use of AARP’s intellectual property. These fees are used for the general purposes of AARP. Applicants are individually underwritten and some may not qualify. Speci� c features, credits and discounts may vary and may not be available in all states in accordance with state � lings and applicable law. The premiums quoted by an authorized agent for an AARP program policy include the costs associated with the advice and counsel that your local agent provides.‡To qualify for Diminishing Deductible, all drivers on the policy must have a clean record (no accidents or violations) for three consecutive years. For the Diminishing Deductible, these three years must include a period of three consecutive years as a policyholder in the AARP Auto Insurance Program (commencing after the e� ective date of the policy issued through this o� er). NY drivers are not eligible for the complete disappearance of the deductible, although it will be reduced to a minimum of $100.If you are age 50 or older, once you’re insured through this Program for at least 60 days, you cannot be refused renewal as long as applicable premiums are paid when due. Also, you and other customary drivers of your vehicles must retain valid licenses, remain physically and mentally capable of operating an automobile, have no convictions for driving while intoxicated and must not have obtained your policy through material misrepresentation.
Through Aug. 31Happenings on Main StreetLive music Fridays, 7 pm on Northport Village Park Patio at the foot of Main Street. Free. Weather-permitting. Bring chairs or blankets. Northport Arts Coalition, www.northportarts.org.
July 5-Aug. 16Concerts on Smithtown Library Lawn8 pm at the front lawn of the Smithtown Library on E. Main St., Smithtown, 265-3994. Bring chairs. In case of inclement weather, visit www.smithlib.org a� er 3 pm show days. July 5: Beatles Show: Strawberry Fields; July 12: Rod Stewart Show: Rick Larrimore; July 19: � e Sixties Show; July 26: Eagles Tribute Band: Desert Highway; Aug. 2: Risky Business: Oldies; Aug. 9: Dr. K’s Motown Revue; Aug. 16: Billy Joel Tribute Band: Big Shot; Aug. 23: Rain date.
July 5-Aug. 2The Community Band ConcertsRobert W. Krueger Bandshell, Northport Village Park at the foot of Main Street. Every � ursday starting at 8:30 pm. Bring your own chairs or blanket. Sponsored by the Northport Chamber of Commerce.
July 6-Aug. 10Back Porch ConcertsBenner’s Farm, 56 Gnarled Hollow Road, E. Setauket, 689-8172, www.bennersfarm.com. Every Friday, 5 pm-9 pm. Listen to live music by various artists. $7 adults/$6 children under 12 and seniors.
July 7-Aug. 18Dix Hills Performing Arts Center305 N. Service Road, Dix Hills,656-2148, www.dhpac.org. All 7:30 pm, except where
noted: July 7: A Musical Celebration of Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons; July 14: � e Sensation Julie Budd in A
Tribute to Gershwin; July 19: Summer
Evenings with Dean Karahalis and the FTC Concert Pops;
July 20: An Eric Clapton Tribute
with � e Clapton Chronicles and � e Music of Santana with Milagro; July 21: Tom LaGravinese - Impersonator Comedian Extraordinaire; July 27: Celebrating Springsteen with Tramps Like Us; July 28: Marilyn Michaels in A Funny Girl Revisited - America’s Premier Woman of a 1000 Faces & Voices; July 29 at 2 pm: Women Composers, Romantic to Ragtime with Judith Alstadter, Piano; Aug. 3: A Night of Latin Entertainment - Music and Dancing; Aug. 4: Lou Villano - � e Entertainer - Featuring Arnie Gruber and His Band
with Ballroom Dancing; Aug. 8: Summer Evening with Dean Karahalis and the FTC Concert Pops; Aug. 18: � e Hilarious Comedy of Uncle Floyd.
July 8-Aug. 26Concerts on the GreenLive music 7 pm-9 pm in front of the Stony Brook Post O� ce, 129 Main St., Stony Brook, 751-2244, www.wmho.org. Free. July 8: Six Gun Band (country); July 15: Edward Decorsia & New York’s Most Dangerous Big Band (swing, jazz); July 22: Eastbound Freight Bluegrass (bluegrass); July 29: New York Exceptions (music from 50s, 60s, & 70s); Aug. 5: Isotope Stompers (dixieland jazz band); Aug. 12: Jack’s Waterfall (pop, blues, jazz, folk, gospel); Aug. 19: Shenole Latimer & Friends (jazz); Aug. 26: Ed Ryan & Tom San Filippo (Best of the Beatles).
CONTINUED FROM P. 27 July 13-15Great South Bay Music FestivalShorefront Park, Patchogue. A three-day event of American-themed music, art and culture. Features over 50 musical artists on four stages. Friday, 4:30 pm-11 pm; Saturday, 11:30 am-11 pm; Sunday, 11:30 am-9:30 pm. General admission $35/children under 8 free. Reduced prices online, www.greatsouthbaymusicfestival.com.
July 13-Aug. 31YMCA Boulton Center for the Performing Arts37 W. Main St., Bay Shore, 969-1101, boultoncenter.org. All 8 pm except where noted: July 13: Big Laughs in Bay Shore; July 14 at 7 pm: A Night of Big Time American Music; July 20: J.D. Souther; July 21: Lavay Smith & Her Red Hot Skillet Lickers; July 27: Ana Popovic; July 28: Bill
Kirchen & Too Much Fun; Aug. 4: Judy Collins; Aug. 8: � e Cowboy Junkies; Aug. 10: Keiko Matsui; Aug. 31: Felix Cavaliere - An Intimate Evening.
July 14Deepwells Summer ConcertDeepwells Farm County Park, 497 Route 25A, St. James. Live performances by Barnaby
July 14 Long Island Philharmonic Heckscher State Park, East Islip. Islip Arts Council salute to the armed forces. Starts at 8 pm, followed by � reworks.
July 21Oldies ConcertDowntown Riverhead by the Peconic Riverfront. Rock and roll extravaganza. Listen to music from � e Juke Box Heroes and the Accords. Sponsored by the Riverhead Business Improvement District.
Continued on page 57
Photo courtesy of James Faith
PAGE A30 • SUMMERTIMES • JUNE 28, 2012
Old fashioned Family FunBenner's Farm
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56 Gnarled Hollow Rd. Setauket
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Be a farmer for a week and experience summer life on a
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The Farm will be open to see the animals,
soar on the swing and listen to a big variety
of live music from:
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Dr. Veljic is not Board Certified or a member of ASAPS or ASPS
Hilton C. Adler, MD, FACS*Stephen F. Coccaro, MD, FACS*
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ON STAGE & SCREEN
Arena Players Repertory Theater� e Vanderbilt Carriage House � eater, 180 Little Neck Road, Centerport. 516-293-0674, www.arenaplayers.org. June 29-July 22: “� e Woolgatherer”, Fridays and Saturdays at 8 pm, Sundays at 3 pm. Shakespeare: July 4-29: “Twel� h Night”; Aug. 1-26: “Macbeth.” All Shakespeare productions are performed outside in the courtyard.
Bay Street TheatreMain Street on the Long Wharf, Sag Harbor. For tickets, 725-9500 or www.baystreet.org. Performances Tuesday through Sunday at 8 pm. July 3-29: “Men’s Lives”; Aug. 7-Sept. 2: “Big Maybelle: Soul of the Blues.”
Broadhollow TheatreBayWay Arts Center, 265 E. Main St., E. Islip, 581-2700, www.broadhollow.org. Performances are Fridays and Saturdays at 8 pm, Sunday at 2:30 pm. June 30-July 15: “Guys and Dolls”; July 21-Aug.
5: “Legally Blonde the Musical”; Aug. 18-Sept. 2: “Deathtrap.”
Cinema Arts Centre423 Park Ave.,
Huntington, 423-7611, www.
CinemaArtsCentre.org. July 15, 17: “� e Legendary Luciano Pavarotti,” Sunday performance at 1 pm, Tuesday at 7 pm.
CM Performing Arts Center931 Montauk Highway, Oakdale, 218-2810, cmpac.com. June 30-July 22: “La Cage”; Aug. 4-26: “9 to 5 � e Musical.”
Engeman Theater250 Main St., Northport, 261-2900, www.engemantheater.com. July 5-Aug. 19: “I Love You, You’re Perfect, Now Change.” Performances Wednesdays through Sundays, check website for times.
Gateway Playhouse215 S. Country Road, Bellport, 286-1133, gatewayplayhouse.com. Performances are Tuesdays, Wednesdays, � ursdays at 8 pm and Sundays at 2 pm & 7 pm. June 27-July 14: “� e Rat Pack.”
Patchogue Theater for the Performing Arts71 East Main St., Patchogue, 207-1313, www.patchoguetheatre.com. July 18-Aug. 4: “Dolly Parton’s 9-5, � e Musical”; Aug. 10 & 11 at 8 pm: “Celtic Fire”; Aug. 12 at 4 pm: “Miss Long Island & Miss Long Island Teen Pageant.”
Smithtown Performing Arts Center2 E. Main St., Smithtown. 724-3700, www.smithtownpac.org. July 7-29: “My Way.” Performances are � ursdays through Saturdays at 8 pm, Sundays at 2 pm.
Staller CenterStony Brook University, Nicolls Road, Stony Brook, www.stallercenter.com and www.stallercenter.com/music. 632-2787 (ARTS) for tickets and 632-7235 for info. July 19-28: SB Film Festival, for more information see page 41.
Theatre Three 412 Main St., Port Je� erson. 928-9100, www.theatrethree.com. Summer Concert Series. July 13: “Stealin’ Dan”; July 14: “Everyday People featuring Carolyn Droscoski”; July 15: “Beginnings-Chicago Tribute Band”; July 20: “� e Leon Petruzzi Big Band”; July 21: “Hyndsight and Drive”;
Continued on page 33
PAGE A32 • SUMMERTIMES • JUNE 28, 2012
Faithfully Serving the Community Since 1979THREE VILLAGE VETERINARY HOSPITAL
John C. Deverna Jr., D.V.M., M.S.Victoria Carillo, D.V.M.Carlos Cintron, D.V.M.
1342 Stony Brook Road, Stony Brook, NY 11790
(631) 689-8877www.ThreeVillageVetHospital.com
Don’t Bug Out � is Summer!Protect your pet from � eas, ticks and heartworms.
Summer Specials are here!Check out our website for summer coupons.
• Over 20 Years Experience Handling Serious Motor Vehicle & Construction Related Accidents.• Managing Partner of Prestigious Personal Injury Law Firm Which Obtained One of the Largest Personal Injury Settlements in New York State.• Negotiated Thousands of Large Settlements in Serious Accident Cases.
July 22: “Eaglemania-Eagles Tribute performed by Desert Highway”; July 27 & 28: “Joplin’s Pearl”; July 29: “Tribute-� e Music of Yes”; Aug. 3: “Simply Diamond - Neil Diamond Tribute”; Aug. 4: “Ants Marching - Dave Matthews Tribute Band”; Aug. 5: “Henry Haid - Billy Joel Tribute Band”; Aug. 9: “Higher Ground - A Tribute to Stevie Wonder”; Aug. 10: “Franki Valli - Four Seasons
Tribute Band”; Aug. 11: “Souled Out - Temptations/4 Tops and Motown”; Aug. 12: “2U - U2 Tribute Band”; Aug. 16: “Liverpool Shu� e” and “45 RPM”; Aug. 23: “Hot Blooded - � e Music of Foreigner”; Aug. 26: “Almost Journey”; Aug. 30: “� e Clapton Chronicles”; Aug. 31: “Uppercut - Chicago and Tower of Power Tribute”; Sept. 1: “Lina Koutrakos.”
Westhampton Beach Performing Arts Center76 Main St., Westhampton Beach, 288-1500, www.whbpac.org. July 7: Steve Tyrell; July 8: Scars on 45; July 14: Bernie Williams; July 15: Bebe Neuwirth - Stories with Piano; July 20: 9th Annual House and Garden Tour; July 21: � e Fab Faux; July 22: � e Wall� owers; July 28: Rufus Wainwright and his Band; July 29: Jim Ga� gan; Aug. 3-5: Zoppe
- An Italian Family Circus; Aug. 4: Joe Walsh; Aug. 5: Pat Metheny Unity Band; Aug. 11: Trigger Hippy; Aug. 12: K.D. Lang and � e Siss Boom Bang; Aug. 17: Be Our Guest; Aug. 18: Deborah Voigt; Aug. 19: Wynton Marsalis Quintet; Aug. 25: Momix; Aug. 26: Megan Mullally; Aug. 27: � e Go-Go’s; Sept. 1: Larry Chance and � e Earls.
ON STAGE & SCREEN
CONTINUED FROM P. 31
string, crab nets, traps and a bucket. 6 pm-8 pm. Preregis-tration required, limited to 50 participants. Call 444-0283.
Aug. 23‘Dolphin Tale’Free drive-in movie at Crab Meadow Beach, Northport. Movie starts at darkness. Bring chairs. Over� ow parking with
bus service to the beach available. Rain location James H. Boyd Intermediate School, 286 Cuba Hill Road, Huntington. 7:30 pm.
Aug. 25-26Seafood Festival & Craft FairLI Maritime Museum, 88 West Ave., W. Sayville, 447-8679. Original art, stained
glass, pottery, jewelry, � ber arts, handmade soaps, gourmet foods, unique home accents and more. Museum tours, live music, workshops, children’s activi-ties and seafood. Saturday, 10 am-8 pm; Sunday, 10 am-7 pm; $8/kids 5 and under are free. http://www.theseafoodfestival.org.
Aug. 25 Turtle Hatch DayCold Spring Harbor Fish Hatchery & Aquarium, 1660 Route 25A, CSH, 516 692-6768, www.csh� a.org. Celebrate the hatching of the baby turtles and enjoy refreshments. Starts at 2 pm. $6 adults/$4 children under 12 and seniors.
WE’VE GOT IT COVERED!No one has a larger or better selection
of sweatshirts, golf shirts, fleece pullovers, blankets and hats in adult & children's sizes.
Plus local souvenir items!
Can be personalized too.Perfect Gifts for the Whole Family!
Ralph’s Ices
JUNE 28, 2012 • SUMMERTIMES • PAGE A35
Greentique116 E. Main Street • Port Je� Village • 631.509.1815
www.greentiqueonline.com
We also feature:Handcrafted wood and driftwood items. Unique wine caddy sculptures made from 100% recycled steel and copper. Bottle cap art, hand painted signs on recycled wood & soy candles
Solar • HandmadeEnvironmentally friendly gi� items & accessories for men, women,
home & o� ce, kitchen, bed & bath, babies & children
Largest selection of recycled handbags and clutches in Suffolk County:
candy wrapper bags, Harvey’s original seatbelt bags, pop top clutches, bamboo
& sea grass, magazine bags and Ella Vickers totes and duffels made from recycled boat sails.
BEACHES
Town of Brookhaven beaches West Meadow Beach:West Meadow Beach Road, Stony Brook, 451-6100, www.brookhaven.org. Over the years dri� ing sand has created a unique “estuarine” area with an extensive sand � at at low tide. A great variety of shells can be found here. Cedar Beach: Harbor Beach Road, Mount Sinai. Mi-ramar Beach: End of Bayview Ave., East Patchogue. Shoreham Beach: North of North Country Road, East of Valentine Road, Shoreham. Smith’s Landing: End of Westminster Drive, Shirley. Stony Brook Beach: Shore Road and Sand Street, Stony Brook. 451-6100, www.brookhaven.org.
Town of Smithtown beachesCallahan’s Beach: Route 25A, Fort Salonga; Long Beach: Long Beach Road, Nissequogue; Schubert’s Beach: Long Beach Road, Nissequogue; Short Beach: Boney Lane, Nissequogue.
Town of Huntington beachesMain Beach o� ce at Crab Meadow Beach 261-7574. Crab Meadow Beach: Waterside Avenue, Northport; Asharoken Beach: Asharoken Avenue, Northport; Hobart Beach: Eaton’s Neck Road, Eaton’s Neck; Centerport Beach: Little Neck Road,
Centerport; Fleets Cove Beach: Fleets Cove Road, Centerport; Crescent Beach: Crescent Beach Drive, Huntington Bay; Gold Star Battalion Beach: West Shore Road, Huntington; West Neck Beach: West Neck Road, Lloyd Harbor.
Village of East Hampton beachesGeorgica Beach: Lily Pond Lane, East Hampton. Main Beach: 101 Ocean Ave., East Hampton. Egypt Beach: Old Beach Lane, East Hampton.
Two Mile Hollow Beach: Two Mile Hollow Road, East Hampton. 324-4150.
Shinnecock Inlet/ Dune Road/ Tiana BeachFrom the parking lots there is access over the dunes to the beach. On the beach sanderling, dunlin, ruddy turnstile, and black-bellied plover work for food along the shore line while gulls hunt crabs and northern gannets dive for � sh in fall and
Continued on page 56
PAGE A36 • SUMMERTIMES • JUNE 28, 2012
DID YOU KNOW . . . .• We are an elite Redken salon? www. redken.com • Redken carries low to no ammonia color?• We have a private room complete with a � at screen TV, where men can receive color and styling services?
OTHER SERVICES . . . .• Hair extensions• Facial waxing• 5 min. processing men’s color
WE HAVE . . . .• Haircuts starting at $35• A client rewards club . . . with every 12 Haircuts purchased receive the 13th one free• 3 certi� ed Redken colorists, Danielle Lupo, Tracy Brewer-Thomsen & Jennifer Hastings• A Redken educator & certi� ed designer, Tracy Brewer-Thomsen• Free wireless internet
On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday $100 discount on our Keratin treatments performed in our private Keratin room.
631 331-1185 • Port Je� erson Village464 - C Main Street • Port Je� erson, NYwww.ntriguehair.com
You didn’t know you were missing
so much!
Call today for an appointment or request an appointment online and experience the Ntrigue touch.
N T R I G U EH a i r S t u d i o
Become a friend on Facebook! Follow us on Twitter!
P erformances are free, starting at 8:30 pm, except where noted, at the Chapin Rainbow Stage, Heckscher Park, Prime Avenue
and Route 25A, Huntington. Daily updates at 271-8423, ext. 5 or www.huntingtonarts.org. Tuesday Family Series shows, 7:30 pm. Call 271-8423, ext. 4 for rain locations.
July EventsJuly 1: Senior Pops Orchestra of L.I.; July 3: Monkey Monkey Music – Mer-edith LeVande; July 4: “A Salute To America” featuring Gershwin’s Rhap-sody in Blue; July 5 : Bethany & Rufus Roots Quartet; July 6: BETTY; July 7: “� e Producers” – Plaza � eatri-cal Productions; July 8: Nassau Pops Symphony Orchestra; July 10: “Coyote’s Dance” – Treehouse Shakers; July 11: Jazz In � e Night; July 12: Isotope Stom-pers; July 13: Spirit Family Reunion; July 14: La Bottine Souriante; July 15: L.I. Dance Consortium No. 1; July 17: “� e Lion’s Whiskers” - Catskill Puppet � eatre; July 18: “A Song In Our Hearts” - Huntington Community Band; July 19: Daria Rabotkina; July 20: Mountain Heart; July 21: � e Campbell Brothers; July 22: � e Seventh Annual Hun-
tington Folk Festival; July 24: “Peter & � e Wolf” - Pushcart Players; July 25: “Pop! Goes � e Cannon!!” - Hunting-ton Community Band; July 26: Koresh Dance Company; July 27: A Tribute to Clem DeRosa & Swing Band Jazz; July 28: Brubeck Brothers Quartet; July 29: Snarky Puppy; July 31: “Pinkalicious” - Broadhollow � eater.
August EventsAug. 1: Twin Shores Chorus & Island Hills Chorus; Aug. 2: Natalia Zukerman; Aug. 3: Sean Bones; Aug. 4: Terrance Simien & � e Zydeco Experience; Aug. 5: Taylor 2; Aug. 7: Tim & � e Space Cadets; Aug. 8: � e Long Island Dance Consortium No. 2; Aug. 9: Guy Mendilow Ensemble; Aug. 10: “Guys & Dolls” - Broadhollow � eatre; Aug. 11: � e Long Island Philharmonic.
Photo courtesy of HAC
“Coyote’s Dance” - Treehouse Shakers, performs at Heckscher Park July 10.
Screenings in the 17 th annual Stony Brook Film Festival takes place at the
Staller Center, Stony Brook University. Film passes for entrance to all � lms, $80, are available online at www.stonybrook� lmfestival.com or at the box o� ce, 632-ARTS. Individual movie tickets are $9, $7 for students and seniors, sub-ject to availability. Tickets to closing and opening night receptions are $20 for passholders, $25 for non-passholders. Run times are shown in minutes.
July 19 • 8 pm - No God No Master
(94) • 10:00 pm - Opening Night Reception (tickets required)
July 20 • 7 pm - Behind the Orange
Curtain (85) • 9:30 pm - My First Wedding
(102) Short: A Russian Elephant in
the Room (12)
July 21• 4 pm - Guilty (102)
• 7 pm - Shanghai Calling (100)
• 9:30 pm - Shu� e (82)Short: � e Glowing Hours (22)
July 26 • 7 pm - Westwind (89)Short: Election Day (16)
• 9:30 pm -Hotel Swooni (85)Short: Shoot the Moon (27)
July 27• 7 pm - Side by Side (100) • 9:30 pm - Le Skylab (113)
July 28 • 7:15 pm - When You Find
Me (28)*CLOSING NIGHT FILM
• 8:30 pm - � e Day I Saw Your Heart (98)
• 10:30 pm - Closing Night Awards Reception (tickets required)
Photo courtesy of Julie Rulon Greene
‘No God No Master’ set in the summer of 1919, when U.S. Bureau of Investigation Agent William Flynn investigates package bombs that show up on the doorsteps of prominent politicians. The drama opens the Stony Brook Film Festival.
When ordering 2 or more Breakfast Entrees from our regular menu
With coupon only. 1 per table. Not valid on Holiday Weekends or for Kid’s Menu. Dining in only. Not to be combined with any other o� er. Valid 7 days a week.
Double coupon valid Monday thru Sunday
Table Cloth Style
Comfort & Class
JUNE 28, 2012 • SUMMERTIMES • PAGE A43
631.929.8800 2925 North Wading River Road
Wading River, NY 11792www.michaelanthonysfoodbar.com
Closed Tuesday
Monday-ThursdayPrix Fixe
3 COURSE MENU$30 per person
Extensive Wine Selection
To Complement Our Cuisine
Selling MA’s Steak Sauce & Salad Dressings
Friday Happy Hour5-7 pm
• Educational Wine Tasting• Cooking Classes• Demo & Dine Experiences• Special Social Events
Issue Date: August 30, 2012. Deadline for Space Reservations,
Copy and Camera-Ready AdsNO LATER THAN Tuesday, July 10.
2012 Fall Festivities
In Autumn local residents become tourists and fall color makes Long Island a not-to-be-missed tourist destination. Reach these residents and tourists with the message about your business in “Harvest Times” in full color, glossy magazine format.Fabulous Marketing Opportunity With Incredible Distribution!
Call now 631.751.7744 for details
Limited Space Available - Preferred PositionsFirst Come, First Served.
TIMES BEACON RECORD NEWSPAPERS185 Route 25A, Setauket, NY 11733
Brookhaven Volunteer Fire Fighters MuseumFireman’s Memorial Park, Route 25, Ridge, 924-8114. Tuesday and � ursday, 10 am to 3 pm; Saturday, 10 am-4 pm and Sunday, noon to 4 pm, May through October. Free.
Maritime Explorium101 East Broadway, Port Je� erson, 331-3277 or http://maritimeexplorium.org. O� ers family-centered, interactive exhibits and programs and activities rich in the maritime history of Long Island. Open to the public weekends 1-5 pm, and Monday through Friday, 10 am-12:30 pm. Special week-day and summer programs, events and birthday parties.
CSH Whaling Museum19th century whaleboat, harpoons and scrimshaw. 279 Main St., Cold Spring Harbor, 367-3418, Open everyday, 11 am-5 pm. $6/$5 students 5-18 and seniors.
DNA Learning Center334 Main St., Cold Spring Harbor, 516-367-5170, Monday-Friday, 10 am to 4 pm. Operated by the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, this unique science museum contains exhibits related to DNA research.
Hallockville Farm & Folklife Museum19th century North Fork farm. 6038 Sound Ave., Riverhead, 298-5292. Guided tours, Friday-Sunday, 12 pm-4 pm. Tours: $7/$5 children and seniors.
Heckscher Museum of ArtEuropean and American art. 2 Prime Ave., Huntington, 351-3250, Wednesday-Friday, 10 am-4 pm, weekends 11 am-5 pm. Admission discount to Huntington residents.
LI Museum of American Art, History & CarriagesAntique carriages, historic buildings, art. 1200 Route 25A,
Stony Brook, 751-0066, � urs-Sat., 10 am-5 pm; Sun, noon-5 pm. $9/$7 seniors 62+/$4 children 6-17. $1 admission on � ursdays. Open Labor Day. Guided tours by appointment.
Montauk Point Lighthouse Museum� is is the oldest lighthouse in New York state, completed in 1796 . National Maritime His-toric Landmark. Route 27, East Montauk, 668-2544. � rough Sept. 3, open weekdays 10:30 am-5:30 pm; Saturday 10:30 am-7pm; Sunday 10:30 am-5:30 pm. $9/$8 seniors/$4 children. $8 parking, free a� er 4 pm.
Northport Historical Society & Museum215 Main St., Northport, 757-9859. Annual history contest, antiques, holiday house tour, exhibits. Museum and Shop open Tuesday-Sunday, 1-4:30 pm. Self-guided walking tour of historical Main Street for $5 during regular hours. Tour
goers will be equipped with an MP3 player containing audio information, a book of historic photographs and directions.
Telephone Pioneers MuseumAn exhibit of over 100 tele-phones of varied types and ages. Also, a collection of old telephone directories. 445 Commack Road, Commack, 543-1371. First Sunday of every month 1-4 pm or by appoint-ment.
Vanderbilt Museum & Planetarium180 Little Neck Road, Centerport, 854-5579, www.vanderbiltmuseum.org. Former mansion of William K. Vanderbilt II features original furnishings, marine museum with 2,000-plus specimens. Mansion tours. Open Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 am-5 pm, Sundays, 12 pm-5 pm. General admission $7/$6 seniors, students/$3 children under 12.
C R E E K S I D E CCCCCCCC AAAA d i v i s o n o f L A P L A
Foll
Laplagere
River
PRIX FIXE LUNCH
Monday thru Saturday
3 COURSES (choice of menu items)
with a glass of wine
$25 PER PERSON
plus tax & gratuity
modern Italian restaurant & pizzeria
traditional Italian farewith fl air!
Enjoy Our 25’ OUTDOOR FIREPLACE
while Dining
S implyDe l i c i ou s !
Ask about our chef inspired MondaysMondays this summer BYOB
PAGE A54 • SUMMERTIMES • JUNE 28, 2012
124782
NATURE PRESERVES
Blydenburgh County ParkVeteran’s Memorial High-way, Hauppauge, 854-3713. Blydenburgh Lake contains a variety of � sh species, but is best known for its large mouth bass. A 588-acre park with many facilities including campsites, � shing pond, hiking trails, picnicking, rest rooms, row boat rentals, restored mill and mill house.
Cathedral PinesYaphank-Middle Island Road, Middle Island, 852-5500. County park. Hiking, camp-ing, mountain biking, bridle paths, picnicking, restrooms, playground and sports � elds. Adjacent is Prosser’s Pines, the largest stand of pine trees on Long Island, planted by William Dayton in the 19th century.
Sunken Forest PreserveSailors Haven, Fire Island National Seashore, 597-6183. A unique stand of holly and other trees located below dune level and protected by the dunes that surround it. Visitors’ center open 10 am-5 pm, Mon.-Fri., 10 am-6:30 pm weekends.
Daniel R. Davis SanctuaryCoram-Mount Sinai Road, Coram. A 65-acre sanctuary that exempli� es the pitch pine and scrub oak barrens that covered much of Long Island. A � eld used to train soldiers during the War of 1812 sits in the southeast corner.
David Weld Sanctuary Boney Lane, Nissequogue, 367-3225. A 114-acre preserve on the Long Island Sound with a variety of habitats, plant life and wildlife.
East Farm Preserve Shep Jones Lane, Head of the Harbor, 367-3225. A 55-acre preserve on a former farm.
Finlay-Wolf Pond Ronkonkoma Avenue, 367-3225. A nine-acre nature conservancy with a variety of plant life centered around a kettle hole pond.
Matheson Meadows SanctuaryFort Hill Drive, Lloyd Harbor, 367-3225. A 40-acre meadow preserve with a variety of wildlife.
Reppa Pond Preserve Sound Road, Wading River. A six-acre preserve around a freshwater pond.
Rocky PointNatural Resources Management AreaRoute 25A in Rocky Point, Rocky Point Road (bike trail access only) and Whiskey Road, Rocky Point. State managed, once operated by the Radio Corporation of America as a global communications center, this area’s almost 6,000 acres of pine-oak forest provide miles of hiking, biking, equestrian trails and seasonal hunting.
Target Rock National Wildlife Refuge12 Target Rock Road, Hunting-ton, 286-0485. Wildlife and a system of nature trails. Open 8 am-4 pm.
Uplands Farm Sanctuary250 Lawrence Hill Road, Cold Spring Harbor, 367-3225. A 93-acre preserve on a former dairy farm o� ering hiking and a variety of plants and wildlife.
Vail Blydenburgh Sanctuary62 Eckernkamp Dr., Smith-town. Mixed hardwood forests, � elds, tidal and freshwater marshes along Nissequogue River. Owned and managed by Environmental Centers of Setauket-Smithtown.
Wading River Marsh Preserve Sound Road, Wading River. 96-acres in a tidal marsh. Wading River Marsh Preserve is a peaceful place to hike and explore the fascinating salt marsh community.
Note:
JUNE 28, 2012 • SUMMERTIMES • PAGE A55
“Re-inventing the Burger”
“Burgers of Every Description...the made-to-order burgers are creative, varied and dressed to the hilt...Our favorite was the homemade veggie burger...”
– Susan M. Norich New York Times Quick Bite Column 12/11/09
Every Saturday & Sunday from 1:30-5:30 PMweather permitting through October
Open 7 Days • 11 to 6
Come visit our 2nd locationon the North Fork
44535 Main Road, Southold(631)765–3500
The Crowd Pleaser
OPEN 7 DAYS FOR TOURS, TASTING AND SALES.Route 25, Peconic631.734.6200
Come and enjoy our new releases:Sun� ower Chardonnay
Summer BlushIce Wine
Shiraz
Great Tours, Tastings, Values.L.I. Largest & Oldest Family Owned Winery
Over 25 wines to choose from!
LIVE MUSIC Every Saturday & Sunday
VISIT OUR STORE IN Port Je� erson Village117 Main Street (next to � e GAP)
631.331.7070
BEACHES
winter. In the salt marsh you can see egret, herons, clapper rail, least and common terns and black skimmers. Dune Road, Hampton Bays.
Cedar Point County Park� is 607-acre park, with views of Gardiners Bay, o� ers camping, picnic areas, boat rentals, nature trails and vehicular access to the outer beach (with permit). Alewive Brook Road, East Hampton, 852-7620, www.su� olk-countyny.gov.
Smith Point County ParkOn the Fire Island barrier beach. O� ers camping, � shing, scuba diving, swim-ming and a food concession. A nation-ally recognized team of lifeguards. William Floyd Parkway, Shirley, 852-1313, www.su� olkcountyny.gov. Park-ing: $15/$8 for green key cardholders.
Cupsogue Beach County Park� is 296-acre barrier beach park o� ers lifeguard-supervised Atlantic Ocean swimming, sun bathing on white sand beaches and saltwater bass � shing. Snack bar, restrooms, � rst aid center,
shower, changing rooms, outer beach access. Dune Road, Westhampton, 852-8111, www.su� olkcountyny.gov. $12/$5 for green key cardholders.
Meschutt Beach County ParkA still-water, supervised bathing beach on Great Peconic Bay on the east side of the Shinnecock Canal. Limited camping for self-contained trailers and showers, restrooms and a food conces-sion. 1 Canal Road, Hampton Bays, 852-8205, or visit www.su� olkcoun-tyny.gov. Parking: $12/$5 for green key cardholders.
Hither Hills State ParkOffers visitors scenic picnic areas and fireplaces, sport fishing, a sandy ocean beach, playing fields, a play-ground and a 165-site campground on the ocean. Anglers can fish year-round and obtain permits to fish at night. The unique “walking dunes” of Napeague Harbor are located on the eastern boundary of the park. Bridle paths and hiking, nature, biking and cross - country ski trails are available. Montauk Highway, Montauk, 668-2554, www.nysparks.state.ny.us/parks. Parking: $10.
Orient Beach State ParkLocated at the end of the North Fork, this park has four miles of pristine beach. Route 25, Orient, 323-2440, www.nysparks.state.ny.us/parks. Parking: $10.
Wildwood State Park BeachNorth Wading River Road, Wading River, 929-4314, www.nysparks.state.ny.us/parks. Parking: $10.
Sunken Meadow State Park Beach� is 1,288-acre beach-front park o� ers blu� s, � elds and upland woods, all of which make for good bird watching all year round. North end of Sunken Meadow State Parkway, Kings Park, 269-4333. Parking: $10.
Heckscher State Park BeachTwenty miles of trails attract hikers, cyclists and cross - country skiers. Swim-mers can use the Great South Bay or the swimming pool complex. Heckscher Park-way, East Islip, 581-2100, www.nysparks.state.ny.us/parks. Parking: $10.
Jones Beach State ParkO� ers � ne surf bathing along 6.5 miles of ocean beach, one-half mile of bay beach for stillwater bathing, and two swimming
CONTNUED FROM P. 35
Continued on page 57
JUNE 28, 2012 • SUMMERTIMES • PAGE A57
• Tours begin at 11am at the Riverhead Tanger Outlets (Office Max parking lot). Will have you back to your cars by 3:00 pm.• Tickets Are $75.00pp. Groups of 10 or more can book private tours.• Itinerary includes stops at three North Fork Vineyards, featuring our partners Raphael, Macari Vineyards and Baiting Hollow Farm Vineyard and Horse Rescue, a farm stand and a drive by the Riverhead Buffalo Farm (time permitting).
The North Fork Winery Tour May 4 through October 29th, 2012
Robert Moses State ParkLocated partly on the mainland and partly on Barnhart Island. Robert Moses Causeway, Fire Island, 669-0470, nysparks.state.ny.us/parks. Parking: $10.
Shadmoor State ParkOne quarter-mile east of Montauk Village, its more than 2,400 feet of ocean beach are accessed by two stairways. Shadmoor does not charge for parking. Seaside Avenue, Montauk, 668-3781.
Rain date July 22. For more information call 727-0048.
July 27, Aug. 24Jazz in the Living RoomJazz Improvisation at the Mills Pond House, 660 Route 25A, St. James, 862-6575, www.stacarts.org. Admission: $5 to participate, free for listeners. Sponsored by Smithtown Township Arts Council.
July 27Two Sopranos and a PianoNorthport Public Library, 151 Laurel Ave., Northport. 7:30 pm. Free. Listen to the music of Leslie Valentine and Nancy Loesch. Northport Arts Coalition, www.northportarts.org.
Aug. 5 Music of the 1950s � e Long Island Museum of American Art, History and Carriages, 1200 Route 25A, Stony Brook, 751-0066. Stony Brook University musicians will perform American music from the 1950s. 2 pm, free with regular museum admission.
Aug. 9-30Summerfest Concerts Robert W. Krueger Bandshell, Northport Village Park at the foot of Main Street. Every � ursday at 7:30 pm. Aug. 9: Chaser; Aug. 16: Little Wilson Band; Aug. 23: Liverpool Shu� e; Aug. 30: Six Gun. Bring your own chairs or blanket. Sponsored by the Northport Chamber of Commerce.
Aug. 11 Music Under the StarsLong Island Philharmonic performs on the Chapin Rainbow Stage, Heckscher
Park, Huntington. 8:30 pm. Free.
Aug. 26Live Art Fusion Northport Village Park Gazebo at the end of Main Street. Artists are welcome to come and make art while listening to jazz music from 1 pm-6 pm. Northport Arts Coalition, www.northportarts.org.
Sept. 1-2Olde-Time Music WeekendSaturday 10 am-4 pm; Sunday 11 am–5 pm, Old Bethpage Village Restoration, 1303 Round Swamp Road, 516-572-8400. Popular music of the Civil War period. Learn traditional 1800s contra-dancing and listen to the sounds of a brass military band. Also, historic baseball matches will be played daily as part of the festivities. $10 adults/$7 ages 5-12, 60+ and volunteer � re� ghters.
MUSIC
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BEACHES FROM P. 56
PAGE A58 • SUMMERTIMES • JUNE 28, 2012
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124741
176 Third Street St. James, NY 11780
631.862.7056rjkgardens.comC R E AT I V E LA N D S C A PI NG
DESIGN • CONSTRUCTION • MAINTENANCEEstablished 1960
HOTELSDanfords Inn25 E. Broadway,Port Je� erson, 928-5200.Hilton Long Island/ Huntington Hotel598 Broad Hollow Road,Melville, 845-1000.Holiday Inn Express 3131 Route 347,Stony Brook, 471-8000.Hyatt Regency Wind Watch & Hamlet Golf Club1717 Motor Parkway, Hauppauge, 232-9800.Inn at East Wind5720 Route 25A,Wading River, 929-3500.New Heritage Inn201 W. Broadway,Port Je� erson, 473-2499.Sheraton Long Island Hotel110 Vanderbilt Motor Parkway, Hauppauge, 231-1100.Three Village Inn150 Main St., Stony Brook, 751-0555.
BED AND BREAKFASTSAunt Betty’s B&B2 Harmony Lane, E. Setauket, 751-1015.Carr B&B71 Locust Lane,Northport, 757-1625.Centerport Harbor 129 Centershore Road, Centerport, 754-1730.Golden Pineapple 201 Liberty Avenue,Port Je� erson, 331-0706.Holly Berry 415 W. Broadway,Port Je� erson, 331-3123.Miller Place Ark 179 North Country RoadMiller Place, 474-1898.Miss Scarlett’s 305 California Ave., Port Je� erson, 928-5064.The Ransome Inn409 East Broadway,Port Je� erson, 474-5019.