Arts & Entertainment 4-8-15

REAL ESTATEIN THE NEWS B-1 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT April 8, 2015THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

Arts & EntErtAinmEntThe IndependenT

April 8, 2015

www.hamptondaze.com

Peter LandiPerforms at songwriter's share

see Page B-5

REAL ESTATE IN THE NEWSApril 8, 2015 THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler WatchmanB-2 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

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Events The Independent 040115.indd 1 3/30/15 1:33 PM

Hamptons Heart Ball KickoffThe theme of this year’s American Heart Association’s 19th Annual Hamptons

Heart Ball is “Glitz & Glamour” and that is exactly what stood out at the kickoff event at the Martha Washington Hotel on March 24. More than 200 people gathered to celebrate the upcoming event that is taking place on Saturday, June 13 at the Hayground School in Bridgehampton. In attendance were Steven Victor, Anna Rhodes, Jon and Joanie Gruen, John Tortorella, Debra Halpert, Allen and Arlene Lazare, Allan and Joy Marks, Merv Matheson, Rocco Ancarola, Jane Pontarelli, Dean Christiansen, Judy Gilbert, Consuelo Costine, Robin Cofer, Randi Shatz, Andrea Warnick and Lucia Hwong Gordon. Regional Director Barbara Poliwoda said, “The event is forecasting to be very well attended and I am expecting it to break all fundraising records in its 19 year history.” For more information visit www.hamptonsheartball.heart.org.

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www.hamptondaze.com

Wine Riot

Second Glass' Wine Riot took place in NYC last weekend where guests sampled hundreds of new wines at the 69th Regiment Armory. For more information on Wine Riot visit www.secondglass.com.

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By Rick MurphyWhen it comes to performing original

material live, very few East End artists can hold a candle to Nancy Remkus.

After all, she was the very first Suffolk County Performing Artist of The Year, back in 1989, and she performed songs from her critically acclaimed album “Local Girls” regularly.

Talk about steady gigs – Remkus, a recently retired Sag Harbor Elementary School teacher, holds the local record: 25 years of leading the morning musical assembly at the school.

An ordained interfaith minister, Remkus also has been known to sing from the pulpit of the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of the South Fork. She has a degree in Music Therapy from SUNY New Paltz and did her graduate work at C.W. Post.

The UUC meeting house across from Ziggy’s on the Sag Harbor/Bridgehampton Turnpike will be the scene of six special concerts she has organized beginning Friday. “Songwriter’s Share” will highlight local artists sharing their music, with the proceeds going to a local charity of their choice. Remkus will MC each event.

“The East End is rich with amazing,

Remkus Launches Songwriter's Share

Nancy Remkus

talented and prolific songwriters,” Remkus said. “I believe that behind each of the songs they write there is a story. Hearing what inspired a song brings interest and intrigue to the listening experience. Hence, at this new concert series, our songwriters will share their thoughts, ideas and inspirations.”

Loca l cha r i t i e s depend on contributions, and given how hard the winter has been, Remkus hopes to kick start some fund raising efforts.

“There are many chari table organizations on the East End working to help others. Each songwriter has selected a local charity to donate half of the proceeds from ticket sales to,“ Remkus explained. This Friday Peter Landi will be playing for Katy’s Courage.

Landi has deep local roots. His mother Nina was a teacher with Remkus, and he plays locally with David Horn. “He’s an amazing musician,” Remkus said, noting Landi can be seen on YouTube.

Fred Raimondo takes the stage on April 17, and proceeds will go to The Retreat. Terry Winchell, playing for Maureen’s Haven, performs on April

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ARIES (Mar. 20 - Apr. 20) At this time, you can gain strength by protecting yourself from negativity. You are picking up on the feelings of those around you. Those who are sad, hurt, or angry must calm themselves, leave your presence, or understand when you leave. Use your intuitive gifts to guide you. Withdraw from your regular routine.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 21) It is difficult for you to fight the established order. You must take actions that go against beliefs that are widely accepted. Don’t let fear of ridicule hinder you. A dispassionate, scientific examination of the way things are really going is called for. As long as you are an instrument for positive change, you will succeed.

GEMINI (May 21 - June 22) Feel the appropriateness of things staying as they are. Embrace the present moment and stop struggling to escape insecurity, pain, and doubt. Your life is moving at the rate you can deal with. Focus your attention on other things besides the snail’s pace of desired

changes, like getting grounded and connected to nature.

CANCER (June 22 - July 23) You have recently let go of some limiting beliefs and your heart is feeling lighter. You may have to go out of your ordinary circle to gain the perspective you seek. Avoid being penny-wise and pound foolish. Give the gift of your attention to an elder relative. You may learn something important you could not learn elsewhere.

LEO (July 23 - Aug. 23) Do not waste your time trying to effect changes in another who has not reached the point of desiring change. You are feeling defeated, but the time of defeat is the most fertile time to sow the seeds of future successes. A new, vibrant cycle awaits the proper time and conditions to begin. Do not give up on yourself.

VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 23) You may be too close to your situation to see it clearly, so don’t be ashamed to ask others for guidance. They may be friends, relatives, or professional

counselors. You have a great desire for balance and justice, but are you willing to commit to doing the consciousness-raising work on yourself that will help you find it?

LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 23) Analyze your emotions - usually a no-no, because otherwise your anxiety may prevent your relationships from growing. Believe in your ability to handle any mess you may encounter. Just keep remembering how much you enjoy a good surprise. Don’t take anything for granted this month. Discovery is the joy of living.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 22) Organization and planning are vital now, but recognize and reward your present accomplishments with a celebration. Insist on being treated with respect, but avoid the impression of being uptight and egomaniacal by recognizing the struggles and successes of others. Generosity will bring rewards in equal measure.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) You must forgive others for the recent mistakes that you think they have made. See their errors as what they really are: educational lessons, from which all involved can learn. Concentrate on making your base secure. At this time, help cannot be given unless it is both needed and asked for. See the very big picture.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 - Jan. 20) Do not make the decision that you have been procrastinating about. It’s O.K. to remain unresolved, at least for now. A path will reveal itself as you go forward and explore all the various possibilities

that are piquing your curiosity. If you do several things at the same time, you won’t become bored by or boring to others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 19) You are feeling reluctant to consider a loved one’s viewpoint and we hope it isn’t because of their age. Seek to understand their needs - it will be hard, but it is essential for your evolution as a loving being. Remember, if reconciliation feels in the least possible, it is not weakness, but the greatest strength to pursue it vigorously.

PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20) The causes and consequences of an aggressive approach must be ñnally resolved. You are right to act driven, but form a clear picture of the goal you want to drive to. You are feeling more powerful, which makes you want things to go even faster, but you still need to learn about patience and practice if you want victory to last.

NOTE: If you were born at the end or beginning of a sign, also read the sign before or after your birthday. Monte Farber is the author of 40 bestselling metaphysical books including Karma Cards, and Sun Sign Secrets, with over two million copies in print in 14languages. His wife and co-author Amy Zerner’s couture creations, jewelry and award-winning artworks exude her profound intuition and connection with spiritual symbolism. Call 631-324-7695 for Enchanted World Store hours, class schedules or to make an appointment for an astrological consultation or psychic reading. Websites: www.TheEnchantedWorld.com, www.AmyZerner.com, www.MonteFarber.com.

Taylor Kitsch 1981One of the most memorable characters on the TV show “Friday

Night Lights” was undoubtedly Tim Riggins, the intense, nomadic fullback who quickly became a heartthrob.

Riggins often found himself in trouble in school, or without a place to stay, or suspended from the team. But he always found himself in bed with any number of the starlets in the cast, earning his reputation as a lady’s man, at least on the screen.

Though slight of build, the actor, Taylor Kitsch, is indeed a rough and tumble type, and an athlete – he was an ice hockey star growing up in British Columbia. That ended when Kitsch blew out a knee.

But he possesses rugged good looks, so he headed to New York City to became a model. For a while, it didn’t go too well – he ran out of money and was literally homeless. A relocation to Los Angeles did the trick – he landed several lucrative modeling gigs.

Kitsch was surprised to find out he landed the role in “Nights” which was based on the best selling book of the same name, in 2006.

It ran for five seasons, and the actor parlayed his fame into a recurring role in the X-Men films series, playing Gambit. He then landed the lead in the action film John Carter. Kitsch is currently on TV in “True Detective.”

Locals may recall Kitsch was named a “Breakthrough Performer” at the Hamptons International Film Festival. In typical HIFF style he was so honored in 2009, three years after he became a star.


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Night MovesBy Jessica Mackin

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

A Night To RockBay Street Theater & Sag Harbor

Center for the Arts presents "A Night To Rock" with former SNL Band Leader GE Smith and Israeli superstar David Broza on Friday at 8 PM. This concert will be in high demand with two of the most dynamic and in demand musicians around. Tickets are $40 and available online at www.baystreet.org.

Joan OsborneSeven time Grammy nominee

and blues/rock icon Joan Osborne will return to the Suffolk Theater in Riverhead on Friday at 8 PM. Visit www.suffolktheater.com.

The Fabulous ThunderbirdsMulti-platinum Texas/swamp blues

sensations The Fabulous Thunderbirds perform at Suffolk Theater in Riverhead on Saturday at 8 PM. Visit www. Suffolktheater.com.

Dockers Happy HourDockers in East Quogue is open

for the season. The Five Dollar Friday Happy Hour takes place Fridays at 3:30 PM. Chef Scott has a new $5 happy hour menu featuring your favorites plus some new dishes. The Garden and Dock lounges are open as well.

Meeting House CreekMeeting House Creek Inn in

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

Southampton Publick HouseStop by for Monday Night Madness

in the taproom featuring $5 pints, $5 burger platters, and $.50 wings. Weekday happy hour runs from 4 to 7 PM. Wednesday is Ladies Night with drink specials at 9:30. Friday is all night happy hour with taproom specials and DJ Dory at 10 PM. Saturday night, dance to Hamptons Classics served up by DJ Brian at 10 PM.

ZokkonZokkon in East Hampton hosts free

sushi at the bar 5 to 8 PM tomorrow evening. Sunday through Thursday the restaurant offers a three course prix fixe for $25.95.

The Jam SessionThe Jam Session takes place on

Thursdays from 6 to 8 PM at Bay Burger. Visit www.thejamsession.org.

Buckley’s Inn BetweenHappy hour weekdays in Hampton

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

WolfferCandlelight Fridays take place at

Wolffer Estate Vineyards in Sagaponack every Friday evening from 5 to 8 PM. Enjoy live music and wines by the glass or bottle. Visit www.wolffer.com.

Fresh HamptonsFresh Hamptons in Bridghampton

hosts happy hour daily from 4 to 6 PM. Guests may enjoy half-priced bar food, house pours, tap beer and house wine.

Mercado Open MicMercado Mexican Grill & Tequila

Bar in Bridgehampton presents an Open Jam/Mic every Thursday. All performers will receive special $2 and $3 tacos and 1/2 price margaritas for all customers. 7 to 9:30 PM.

Indian Wells TavernIndian Wells Tavern presents happy

hour Monday to Friday from 4 to 6 PM at the bar with reduced price drinks and $6 bar menu. On Friday it’s ladies night starting at 10 PM with $6 well drinks, $6 glasses of wine and $6 fireball shots for ladies. Saturday night for a $5 cover there’s a DJ and $6 shots. Visit www.indianwellstavern.com.

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Sweet CharitiesBy Jessica Mackin


C.A.S.T Food DriveThe C.A.S.T. (Community Action

Southold Town) office is busy preparing for the upcoming, Saturday food drive. The drive takes place at Greenport IGA from 9:30 AM to 1:30 PM, Southold IGA from 9:45 AM to 1:45 PM, King Kullen in Cutchogue from 10 AM to 2 PM and Walbaums in Mattituck from 10:15 AM to 2:15 PM. C.A.S.T.’s food pantry is a valuable resource that helps struggling families stretch their monthly budget by providing basic food items. If you are unable to make a contribution to the food drive at a local supermarket on April 11, but wish to make a contribution, look for C.A.S.T. collection bins at stores, where non-perishable food items can be dropped. In addition, C.A.S.T. accepts donations of non-perishable food items and gift cards, at its Greenport office Call 631-477-1717.

Katy’s Courage 5KKaty’s Courage is hosting their

fifth annual 5K on Saturday, April 18. Registration and check-in will be from 7 to 8:15 AM and the race will begin

at 8:30 AM. Pre-registration costs $25 per person, and day-of costs $30 per person. Participants may register online at http://KatysCourage.itsyourrace.com. Runners will start at 21 West Water Street in Sag Harbor, head north and make a right onto Main Street, make a right onto Glover Street, run through the Redwood section of the course and finish back on Water Street.

The Katy’s Courage 5K is a celebration of the life, generosity and bravery of Sag Harbor’s own Katy Stewart, a 12-year old girl who lost her battle with cancer in December 2010. The not-for-profit organization is dedicated to education, pediatric cancer research and counseling support. Net proceeds from this year’s race will support Katy’s Kids @CMEE, a program that provides counseling opportunities for grieving children and their families, as well as, the Katy’s Courage Fund for Pediatric Cancer Research at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in Manhattan and scholarships for students in Sag Harbor and East Hampton schools.

Last year, over 1200 participants from four to 89-years-old, ran, jogged or walked the entire course and over $50,000 was raised through participation, sponsorships and cash

donations. Proceeds benefitted high school scholarships awarded to local graduating students, a donation was made to the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center and monies were allocated in funding the creation of Katy’s Kids @ CMEE, the Children’s Museum of the East End.

Polar Bear PlungeSupport Maureen’s Haven at the

eighth annual Polar Bear Plunge to help provide hope for the East End Homeless on Long Island. The event takes place on April 18 at The Wharf House at Founders Landing in Southold. Register at 10 AM for the 11:15 plunge. There will be games, kids activities, a BBQ, Chinese auction, awards and more. BBQ tickets are $10 in advance and $15 day of the event and takes place from 11 AM to 1 PM. Visit www.maureenshaven.org.

Wine TastingPalm Bay International is hosting

an exclusive tasting of over 90 brands of wine from 15 countries. The wines will be presented in person by the producers themselves. The event takes place on Monday, April 20, from 7 to 9 PM at the New York Public Library in NYC. Tickets are $45 in advance at www.palmbay.eventbrite.com or $60 at the door. Proceeds benefit the Samuel Waxman Cancer Research Foundation.

An Evening of Comedy An Evening of Comedy to benefit

the Kent Animal Shelter will take place on Friday, April 24, at 7 PM at Hotel Indigo in Riverhead. Enjoy hors d’oeuvres, cash bar, Chinese auction, the Kent volunteers traveling pet boutique, adoptable pets, scavenger hunt, 50/50 and more. Tickets $30 in advance or $35 at the door. Tickets and info at www.kentanimalshelter.com.

Art for Aid at RossThe first “Art for Aid at Ross”

opening art show and gala event

will take place on Saturday, April 25, from 6 to 8 PM. The event benefits the Hamptons Food Pantries and The Stephen J. Ross Scholarship Fund. The event will be held in the downstairs gallery of the Ross Tennis Pavilion. Artists include Danny Simmons, David Geiser, Walter Us, Shari Abramson and others, including a sample of Ross Teachers.

Dancing Away Dementia“Alzheimer’s Disease What you

Need to Know: Dancing Away Dementia and Memory Loss,” a special program presented by the Hamptons AARP Community Group and the Alzheimer’s Disease Resource Center of Bayshore will take place on Saturday, April 25, at the Hamptons Dance Authority in Southampton at 4 PM. Dance social is $10 per person and open to all ages.

Backpacks For Fellow StudentsAriana DeMattei, an ambitious

ninth grade Westhampton Beach High School student, accomplished a huge goal in 2012 by creating a nonprofit charity called Backpacks for Fellow Students (BFFS). Over the past two years she has made available over 400 backpacks filled with school supplies to East End elementary school children in need.

This year, her goal is to fill a minimum of 350 backpacks for the September 2015 start of the school year. Her major spring fundraising effort will be the third annual Spring SPLASH and KanJam Tournament taking place on April 25 at Rogers Beach. The event is sponsored by HUGS. On site registration for KanJam begins at 10 AM for $10 a person and the Splash is $20 for students and $25 for adults. Register online by visiting active.com and searching “Backpacks For Fellow Students.”

Spring FlingThe Parrish Art Museum’s Spring

Fling will take place on Saturday, April 25, from 7:30 to 11 PM. Enjoy live music, sumptuous bites, open bar and a fun-filled silent auction. For tickets visit www.parrishart.org.

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Gallery WalkBy Jessica Mackin


Marissa BridgeDodds & Eder HOME in Sag Harbor

presents artwork by Marissa Bridge. A soft opening for the show will take place on Sunday. A "meet the artist" will happen on May 2 from 4 to 6 PM.

Audacity of Abstraction“Audacity of Abstraction,” an

exhibition featuring Shari Abramson, Gerson Leiber, Roy Nicholson, Dan Welden and Dennis Leri will be on display Tuesday through May 18 at the Southampton Cultural Center’s Levitas Gallery. Curated by Arlene Bujese. An opening reception will take place Saturday, April 18, from 4 to 6 PM. Visit www.scc-arts.org.

ONGOING

Pieces Of Long IslandThe Art Gallery at the Quogue

Library presents mixed media collage artist Nicole Franz with “Pieces Of Long Island.” She has worked in the fashion and hip hop music industries, and taught various art forms for more than 10 years. She is now a full time artist working out of her Long Island studio. On view through April 28.

Spring Art ExhibitLevitas Center for the Arts in the

Southampton Cultural Center presents the Southampton Artists Association Spring Art Exhibit with photography,

paintings, pastels, drawings, sculptures and 3D constructions. The show runs through Sunday. Visit www.southamptonartists.org.

Leo Mancini-HreskoGrenning Gallery in Sag Harbor

presents select group of works by artist, Leo Mancini-Hresko. The show runs through Sunday.

Longo & GroveVincent Longo’s paintings and

Elaine Grove’s sculptures are on display at The Drawing Room in East Hampton. In his paintings, Longo explores the energy and symmetry of the grid, creating improvisational yet structured abstractions through pain te r ly la t t i cework , rad ian t color and a t imeless sense of ornamentation. Grove’s sculptural assemblages emerge f rom the touchstone of classic constructivism, marrying the found object with an internal logic that is immediate, poetic and rooted in history -- both of the arts and of the artist. The show runs through April 27.

Student Arts Festival Part IIStudent Arts Festival Part II, Grades

9-12 takes place at Guild Hall in East Hampton. Now in its 23rd year, the Student Arts Festival celebrates the young artists of our region and salutes their devoted art instructors, school administrators, and families who nurture their creative pursuits. The show runs through April 19. Visit www.guildhall.org.

The fifth annual Art Groove, a presentation of 13 contemporary artists with live music, will be held this weekend at Ashawagh Hall in Springs. Art Groove combines musical performance and visual art creating a unique, modern social experience. The opening reception will take place Saturday from 6 to 11 PM beginning with a special musical performance by Out East, an East End, fusion rock band, featuring John Jinks, Brian Le Clerck and Gerry Giliberti. The performance will be followed by a dance party featuring DJ G-Funk’s hot mix.

Featured artists include Beth Barry, Laura Benjamin, Barbara Bilotta, Nadine Daskaloff, Anahi DeCanio, Pearl Golden, Eileen Hickey-Hulme, John Jinks, Geralyne Lewandowski, Michael McDowell, Joyce Raimondo, Charles Waller and Mark Zimmerman. On Sunday at 3 PM there is a film presentation of Hans Van de Bovenkamp - In His Own Words, a documentary by John Jinks. Visit www.artgroove.info for more information.

ARt GRoove

Work by artist Marissa Bridge is on display at Dodds & Eder HOME in Sag Harbor.

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East End CalendarBy Kitty Merrill

EAST HAMpToN

Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Fax them to 631-324-2544 or email to [email protected].

NoRTH FoRKSouTHAMpToN

Broadway(& Sometimes Off)

Reporting From

By Isa GoldbergFrom lowly secretary to advertising

star in the hit television series, “Mad Men,” Elisabeth Moss plays a workingwoman in a man’s world. Now, donning the academic robes of a Columbia University art history professor in The Heidi Chronicles, Moss portrays a strong-minded character, albeit with an easy, casual presence.

Wendy Wasserstein’s 1989 Pulitzer and Tony award-winning play, a coming of age story about professional women, gets a buoyant revival from director Pam MacKinnon. But the heart and soul of this production is Moss. Her Heidi is full-blown intellectual, striving to be superwoman, and stung by the superhuman demands society imposes on those expectations. And with success, it only gets worse.

Her best friend Peter (Bryce Pinkham), a top New York pediatrician, is dealing with the fallout from AIDS among his close circle of friends, and her one time beau, Scoop Rosenbaum (Jason Biggs), is a major womanizer. But as trendsetter and politician, he may make more sense than almost everyone else around.

As for her women allies, four delightful actors (Ali Ahn, Leighton Bryan, Tracee Chimo and Elise Kibler) play a variety of roles -- fronting the cause for feminism, they leave so many issues unaddressed in their personal lives and roles, that we wonder where their cause will wind up. Beyond the underpinnings of anxiety, Wasserstein paints her tale with a comedic edge and womanly optimism.

More FrolicHarkening back to an earlier time

On The Twentieth Century, brings more frolic than fretfulness, more laughs than intellect. In fact, Kristin Chenoweth pours on the glitz, the operatic voice, the phenomenal

comic timing, and the acting chops that keep this Roundabout Theatre revival moving faster than a racing train.

He lmed by Sco t t E l l i s and choreographed by Warren Carlyle, Comden and Green’s madcap farce, with music by Cy Coleman, captures a bunch of Hollywood types on a train bound for Grand Central Station.

David Rockwell’s set evoking the 30s in art deco finery is a visual blast, as are Willian Ivey Long’s period costumes. Its well seasoned cast with Peter Gallagher as the wise guy theater producer, working his way out of bankruptcy with Mark Linn-Baker and Michael McGrath as the innocently flawed aides-de-camp, and Andy Karl as a muscle bound Hollywood star are the frosting to this wonderful confection.

But if the action isn’t moving fast enough for you, get a shot of Mary Louise Wilson as the nutty old lady Mrs. Primrose, cart wheeling across the stage. Regardless, this is Chenoweth’s show, a true Broadway baby at the top of her game.

David’s FishLarry David’s Fish in the Dark

centers around the death of the family patriarch, and all the sharks vying for the goodies before he’s even gone. As his wont, David plays the central character, Norman, a distributor of urinals in this, his Broadway acting and playwriting debut. He easily earns the laughs, and then some.

Joining him, Jayne Houdyshell as the widow, haunted by her husband’s apparition, and Jake Cannavale as the appar i t ion, give us some naughty pleasures. In this Jewish family, no one goes unsca thed. Ben Shenkman as

Norman’s rich brother, his sexy girlfriend, played by Jenn Lyon, Rosie Perez as the maid, and Lewis

J. Stadlen as the envious uncle are all stand outs in an obvious tale, with an eccentric, twisted plot.

WEDNESDAY 4•8•15• Integral yoga, pickleball and open gym are on

the agenda at the Montauk Playhouse each Wednesday. Visit easthamptonny.gov for the schedule of offerings all week. SATURDAY 4•11•15

• The second annual Imagination Nature Shoreline Sweep kicks off at 9 AM at various beach locations. The objective: clean the shoreline from Montauk Point to Georgica Beach in East Hampton. Visit ImaginationNature.com or EastHamptonAction.com for details.

• Rick Whalen of the East Hampton Trails Preservation Society leads an eight-mile marathon hike from Amagansett to Springs, beginning at 10 AM. Meet at the dirt pull-off on the east side of Abraham’s Path a quarter mile north of Town Lane in Amagansett. Call 631-275-8539 with questions.

WEDNESDAY 4•8•15• Spring Break programs continue this week at the

South Fork Natural History Museum in Bridgehampton. Call SoFo at 631-537-9735 for registration and admission information. THURSDAY 4•9•15

• Take a director’s tour of the Nathaniel Rogers House in Bridgehampton as part of the lecture series celebrating Southampton’s 375th anniversary. Noon. Call 631-283-2494 to register for the free event.

• A fall prevention series, offered through the Ed & Phyllis Wellness Center of Southampton Hospital begins today at 1 PM. Call 631-728-8800 to learn more. SATURDAY 4•11•15

• The Flying Point Foundation for Autism, along with the Southampton Hospital and the Suffolk County Division of EMS, will host a free workshop for EMT’s, paramedics, firefighters, and other first responders, hospital, and school personnel, and law enforcement, from 9 AM to noon at the Hampton Bays middle school. Jason K. Dorval will lead the workshop, offering tips on how to identify a person with Autism, as well as how to effectively communicate, and build relationships with those in the community with Autism.

• The Peconic Land Trust invites you to join one of their Community Garden at Bridge Gardens, located at 36 Mitchell Lane, Bridgehampton. Members enjoy more than just space to grow food, herbs, and flowers – gardens are a great place to build a sense of community and help you make social connections too. Memberships range from $65 to $140, depending on plot size. Sign up today, and then attend the orientation at 9:30 AM. Call 631-283-3195.

• The American Woodcock puts on quite a show during mating rituals. During special nighttime program

at the South Fork Natural History Museum attendees can hear and maybe even see the spectacle in Vineyard Field. 7:30 PM. Call SoFo at 631-537-9735 for registration and admission information.

• Hike hamlet to hamlet, from Noyac to Sag Harbor with Marilyn Kirkbright of the Southampton Trails Preservation Society. Meet at the Trout Pond parking lot on Noyac Road across from Mill Road. Call 631-726-7503. Call 631-728-6251 ext. 101 for tickets. $18 for adults, children under 12, $12. Take out available. SUNDAY 4•12•15

• Hampton Bays Rotary holds a spaghetti dinner at Villa Paul in Hampton Bays from noon to 9 PM. MONDAY 4•13•15

• The League of Women Voters of The Hamptons sponsors a forum on “School Mergers: What You Need To Know” at the Rogers Memorial Library at 7 PM. A noted panel of experts will discuss the state’s role in school mergers, BOCE’s role, the academic and extracurricular impact and the financial impact.

• A widow’s support group meets at 4 PM at the Hampton Library in Bridgehampton the first Monday of each month. Join The W Connection by calling 800-425-0675.

WEDNESDAY 4•8•15• The Long Island Aquarium in Riverhead offers a

Spring Break Fun-cation for the little ones with activities every day for the six to 14 set. It’s held 9 AM to 5 PM each day for $50 per day. Call 631-208-9200 ext. 426 to learn more. THURSDAY 4•9•15

• The Long Island Aquarium hosts a reptile Sleepover. From 6 PM to 7 AM Friday, learn all about the aquarium’s reptiles. Take a nocturnal prowl through the facility, Watch the movie How to Train a dragon, and lots more. Call 631-208-9200 ext. 426 for information. SATURDAY 4•11•15

• The Riverhead Farmers Market operates indoors in the old Swezey’s department store on East Main Street. It runs every Saturday. 10 AM to 2 PM.

• Castello di Borghese holds a winemaker’s walk vineyard tour and wine tasting weekly at 1 PM at the Cutchogue vineyard. $20. Call 631-734-5111 to reserve your spot.

• At 1:30 PM at Diliberto Winery, 250 Manor Lane, Jamesport Historian and author Martin H. Levinson, PhD, will provide an historical backdrop for the book, The Museum of Extraordinary Things by Alice Hoffman. His lecture/DVD presentation will feature early 1900s New York City, including the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory and Coney Island fires. Prior to the program, from 12 - 1:30 pm, you are invited to purchase homemade Neapolitan pizza and beverages. Register at the Riverhead Free Library, in person or by phone. 631-727-3228. SUNDAY 4•12•15

• Suffolk County Community College hosts its spring open house from 1 to 3 PM at its campuses including the Eastern Campus in Riverhead (631-548-2512) and the Culinary Arts and Hospitality Center downtown (631-548-2500). Call to RSVP.

To Advertise in The Independent’s Dining Section

Call us at 631.324.2500!


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®.

East End LibrariesBy Kitty Merrill

Photo by Joe Fisher To submit a photo for Nature's Way email [email protected]

Nature’s Way

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

THURSDAY 4•9•15• Kids and caregivers can watch Frozen at 6:30

PM.SATURDAY 4•11•15

• The Oscar-winning film Whiplash screens at 1 PM.

John Jermain Library 631-725-0049

THURSDAY 4•9•15• Tattoo me? Tattoo you. Ink expert Steve Brown

reveals all you need to know about body art at 7 PM.SUNDAY 4•12•15

• Kids aged six and up use paper art to create 3-D pop-up cards at 2 PM.

Hampton Bays Library 631-728-6241

THURSDAY 4•9•15• A Feng Shui workshop will help rejuvenate your

energy through positive engagement with your home. 6:30 to 8 PM. SATURDAY 4•14•15

• The Wellness Foundation wellness challenge kicks off at 7 PM. A $150 fee includes a book and food prepared at weekly sessions. 7 to 8:30 PM each Tuesday night.

Quogue Library 631-653-4224

SATURDAY 4•11•15• Harold Lloyd is the featured star in this week’s

segment of “Silent Movie Fun.” 2 PM. SUNDAY 4•12•15

• Martin H. Levinson, author of Brooklyn Boomer: Growing Up in the Fifties, is the library’s special guest at 2 PM for a lecture and book signing.

Westhampton Library 631-288-3335

FRIDAY 4•10•15• Neema Pourtaheri, MD, an orthopedic surgeon on

staff at Southampton Hospital, will talk about his areas of special interest and expertise – rotator cuff tears, sports injuries involving the elbow, and arthritis that affects the range of motion in the shoulders and neck at noon. Learn about the signs and symptoms, options for therapy and treatment, and surgical outcomes.

Montauk Library 631-668-3377

WEDNESDAY 4•8•15• Stop by the library for school break boredom

busters. Anytime through Friday, just drop in. SATURDAY 4•11•15

• Amazing April Family Time continues with crafts and fun for the kids at 2 PM.

Mattituck Laurel Library 631-298-4134

SATURDAY 4•11•15• Learn how to build and launch your very own

Estes Level 1 Rocket. Meets weekly for 4-5 Saturdays. Open to ages 12 thru adult. $10 per person.SUNDAY 4•12•15

• Fiddler’s Green performs a free concert, featuring The Music of Ireland at 2 PM.

Amagansett Library 631-267-3810

SATURDAY 4•11•15• Learn how to recycle and reuse during story

and craft time by making jar lid magnets. 3:30 PM. SUNDAY 4•12•15

• Come to the library to create a letter of the alphabet quilt square. Take your square home or donate it to the library for a collaborative storytime sign. For kids in second to sixth grade. Older kids welcome as helpers (community service hours available). 2 PM.

Riverhead Library 631-

727-3228FRIDAY 4•10•15

• Teen game night runs from 6 to 8 PM. Get your Xbox on. SUNDAY 4•12•15

• The Friends of the Library sponsors a piano plus concert with Bradley Burgess at 2 PM.

Rogers Memorial Library

631-283-0774SUNDAY 4•12•15

• Soheil Nasseri has performed in some of the world’s most prestigious concert halls and has been described by The New York Times as an “…imaginative, technically assured pianist (who) invariably finds something fresh to say about whatever music he has on his stand.” His program will include Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony in a rarely-performed version by Franz Liszt. A reception will follow. 3 PM.

JusT For

Kids Candlelit YogaYoung yogis can experience a slower paced yoga class with a

calming vibe at Yoga Lila in Montauk this afternoon. Starting at 3:30 PM, kids ages seven to 12 can participate in an hour-long yoga session for $15. Then at 6:30 PM, join Caitlin Makielski for a candlelit yoga session at the studio. Extended savasana accompanied by special guest Alfredo Merat playing classical guitar. Leave feeling refreshed, relaxed and restored. Located at 12 South Etna Avenue in Montauk. Call 917-658-2154 or visit www.yogalilamontauk.com for more information.

CMEE In The KitchenWho says you can’t play with your food? During a workshop at

the Children’s Museum of the East End this Saturday, they expect it! Kids ages three to six will pick from a variety of produce to chop, dice and slice into shapes they’ll then use to create “salad people.” After, kids will create their own salad dressing to enjoy with their veggie creations. Please note: no salad people will be harmed during this workshop. For kids ages three to six. Starts at 10 AM. $7 for members, $20 for non-members, includes admission to the museum. For reservations call 631-537-8250. Located at 376 Bridgehampton/Sag Harbor Turnpike.


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Reel DealBy Miles X. Logan

The

Coming AttractionsBy Jessica Mackin


Susan KriegerGuild Hall in East Hampton presents

a table talk with Susan Krieger, "Holistic Health and Medicine for Allergies, Arthritis, and Improved Sleep," on Sunday at 11 AM. Visit www.guildhall.org.

Book & BottleThe Suffolk Country Historical Society

presents Book & Bottle on Friday at 6 PM, with Danielle Campbell and Brian Endres on their “Long Island’s Hidden Past” News12 Series. Uncovering the unknown and the forgotten, News 12 Long Island reporter Danielle Campbell and photojournalist Brian Endres travel across the island, documenting Long Island’s Hidden Past. The duo will share

their adventures. Members are free, non-members are $5. Includes wine and cheese. RSVP Required.

Robert Dash

The paint ing, wri t ings, and gardening concept of Robert Dash will be explored and discussed by a distinguished panel of authorities in their fields—all friends of the late artist who lived and worked in Sagaponack, whose work is currently on view in “Robert Dash: Theme and Variations”

at the Parrish Art Museum. Noted poet Douglas Crase;

Alexandra Munroe, Samsung Senior Curator, Asian Ar t, Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum; and Anne Raver, New York Times garden writer will join Alicia Longwell, the Lewis B. and Dorothy Cullman Chief Curator, Art and Education at the Parrish on Saturday at 11 AM, for the program, “Robert Dash: Theme and Variations—A Roundtable Discussion.”

Visit www.parrishart.org.

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

Coming Soon About Elly *(NR) Academy Award

winner Asghar Farhadi (A Separation) delivers the first great film of the year, a psychological thriller about a woman who disappears while on vacation at a Caspian Sea resort. Farhadi, who also wrote the screenplay, plants seeds of doubt and mistrust carefully within the framework of a seemingly joyous holiday weekend, leaving the viewer to observe with increasing alarm as they grow. A brilliant cast turns in multifaceted performances. Farhadi, an Iranian, is in line for another Best Foreign Film Oscar. Don’t miss it.

New To TheatersFurious 7 (PG-13) The seventh Fast

and Furious continues one of the most successful franchises in movie history,

though the films have tended to fly under the radar of critics and award shows. Vin Diesel, Dwayne Johnson, the late Paul Walker and a rollicking supporting cast led by Michelle Rodriguez and Ludacris are just loveable hard bodies kicking teeth out and rippin’ up shit. In this episode Jason Statham leads a new group of hell raisers to ratchet up the violence and mayhem. What’s not to like?

New On DVDThe Hobbit: The Battle of the Five

Armies (PG-13) This film, the third in a series, brings to a merciful end Peter Jackson’s infatuation with all things Tolkien. It is a visually stunning affair to be sure, and there is plenty of action throughout. The time for The Shire, Elves, Dwarves, and wizards has surely past, though, and it is time heroes with smaller feet and bigger bodies to rule Middle Earth.

Inde

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Cou

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Robert Dash and Douglas Crase at Madoo, 1979. Photograph by Frank Polach.

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Independent Dining

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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

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

NEW MOON CAFEwww.nmcafe.com Established 1978

Bring in this adv. for a free appetizer.

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

Check our N igh t lyB l ackboard Spec i a ls

Lobster Salad - Soft Shell CrabsRoast Duck - Fresh FlounderGreat Burgers & Sandwiches

Mashed Turnips - Fresh Baked Pies

Bring the Whole Family!

Join us for Lunch or Dinner

(631) 722-3655www.ModernSnackBar.com

Open for Lunch & DinnerClosed Monday

Route 25 � Aquebogue

TUESDAYAPRIL 14thfor our 65th year!

Spring!Spring!A Sure Signof

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17.95SpecialTUESDAY - FRIDAY

3pm - closing

Ingredients (serves 4)2 large baking potatoes

1 medium sized Yukon gold potato1 egg yolk

2 1/2 c pastry or cake flourSalt and pepper

3 oz butter 1/2 c chicken stock (reduced to

about 3 tbsp) 1/2 c grated Parmesan cheeseA bench scraper or large metal

spatula

MethodBegin by baking all three potatoes

at 350 for 70 minutes or until they are soft and fully cooked. While they are baking, set up a large pot of boiling salted water. You will need the water to be hot when you finish the gnocchi.

While the potatoes bake, gather and prepare your other ingredients. When the potatoes are almost fully cooked make your butter sauce by reducing the chicken stock in a small sauce pot.

Once it is reduced, turn the heat to low and stir in cold cubes of butter until you have a nice sauce. Add salt and pepper.

When the potatoes come out of the oven let them rest only until you are able to handle them in about 10 minutes. While they rest, dust a large work space with some of the flour.

Cut the potatoes open, scoop out the flesh with a spoon, and mill them through a potato ricer or food mill right

Potato Gnocchi With Butter And Parmesan

on to the floured work space. Drizzle the egg yolk over top of the

warm potato and follow with a heavy handful of the flour. Begin to cut or gently chop the ingredients together, being sure not to work too fast or aggressively. You do not want to over worm the ingredients.

When the moisture of the potatoes absorbs the flour, dust on a lighter sprinkle and fold the forming dough ball in on top of itself from all four side, pressing it all together. Repeat this process until you have a dough that is workable but not too dense (you may or may not need all the flour).

Form the dough ball into a log shape. With the bench scraper, cut off 1/3 of the dough and roll it out by spreading your fingers apart and gently rolling out a tube about as thick as a thumb.

Cut them into one inch sections and immediately dunk into the boiling salted water. When they float cook them for another minute. Scoop them out with a slotted spoon and dunk them

right into the warm butter sauce. Cook in the warm butter sauce over medium low heat for three minutes. Finish with the grated Parmesan cheese and fresh cracked black pepper.


18 Park PlaceEast Hampton324-5400

Breakfast - Lunch - DinnerTake Out Orders

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

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

Now ServingCompiled by Jessica Mackin


Juice Press Hamptons Opens New York’s beloved cold pressed

juice, smoothie and raw food company, Juice Press announced the re-opening of

its popular Hamptons stores. Designed to serve the East End Crowd, the two crowd-pleasing locations will offer the delicious and diverse range of juices, smoothies and food that Juice Press consumers have grown to expect - making healthy eating on the go even easier this summer. The Southampton store is open now and Bridgehampton will be open by Memorial Day weekend.

Dedicated to using organic produce and ingredients, Juice Press offers options that are plant based with no high pressure processing (hpp) or genetically modified organisms (gmos). Their cold pressed juices, gourmet superfood smoothies, food entrees, salads, sandwiches and desserts are all made fresh daily. Their vegan ProViotic is major allergen free, recognized by two Ivy League institutions and sold in capsule form or included in select Juice Press products.

Juice Press draws women, men, health nuts, raw foodies, night-lifers, moms, tweens and toddlers and delivers to them at home or in the office from Manhattan to Brooklyn to almost anywhere in the country.

Visit www.juicepress.com for store locations and more information.

Bostwick’s Chowder HouseBostwick’s Chowder House in East

Hampton will reopen on Thursday for the 2015 season. Business hours, leading into the summer, will be Thursday through Sunday beginning at 11:30 AM. Bostwick’s classic

menu will return with crowd favorites. For further information visit www.bostwickschowderhouse.com or call 631- 324-1111.

AlmondAlmond in Bridgehampton will

host a special themed wine dinner on Tuesday at 7 PM. The dinner, created by Executive Chef Jason Weiner, will feature a creative five-course menu served family style showcasing dishes with locally raised goat paired with Channing Daughters and Paumanok Vineyards wines. The cost for the dinner is $75 per person plus tax and gratuity. Reservations are required and may be made by calling 631-537-5665 or on open table. For further information visit www.almondrestaurant.com.

The Bell & AnchorThe Bell & Anchor in Sag Harbor

will host lobster night every Wednesday beginning at 5:30 PM. Lobster night will offer a three-course menu at varying prices. For further information or reservations, call The Bell & Anchor at 631-725-3400 or visit www.thebellandanchor.com.

Fresh HamptonsFresh Hamptons in Bridgehampton

presents the return of its weekly dinner deals as the spring approaches. Every Sunday, the restaurant will offer “Family

Night Sundays” featuring a family-style dinner package, which feeds approximately two to four adults or two adults and two to three kids. The cost is $59, plus tax and gratuity. For more information about Fresh Hamptons, call 631-537-4700.

FresnoFresno in East Hampton offers

two-and three course prix fixe menus Sunday through Thursday from 5:30 to 6:30 PM, both in the dining room and at the bar (the restaurant is closed Tuesdays.) The two-course menu of an appetizer and entrée is $30 per person and the three-course menu is $35 per person, plus tax and gratuity. For reservations or more information, call Fresno at 631-324-8700 or visit www.fresnorestaurant.com.

Harbor BistroHarbor Bistro in East Hampton will

open for its tenth season on Thursday, April 16 at 5 PM. Leading into the summer, the restaurant will serve dinner Thursday through Sunday beginning at 5 PM. Diners may expect to see new and innovative menu items added to the selection this year. As always, classic menu items will return. For reservations or further information, contact Harbor Bistro at 631-324-7300 or visit www.harborbistro.net.


WINTER SPECIALS

358 Montauk Hwy., Wainscott631-537-5553 631-537-5181 FAX

Everything made fresh on premises dailyPrivate Catering Available

OPEN 8AM-3PM THURS.-TUES; CLOSED WED.

DAILY HOT LUNCHES$8.95

1/2 PRICE TUESDAYSALL PREPARED FOODS

Best Steaks

In Town!

New York Shell Steak

$19.99Soup or

Fresh House Salad16oz. bone-in

Shell Steak with Baked or

French Fried PotatoesDessert

Tuesday Night is Steak Night

Cliff’s Elbow Too!1085 Franklinville Road, Laurel

298-3262LIKE US ON FACEBOOK

facebook.com/cliffselbowroomwww.elbowroomli.com

Best Steaks

In Town!

To celebrate the final season of AMC's "Mad Men," we indulged in the Man Men Dining Week in NYC, where select restaurants offered either a special lunch menu or cocktail menu for $19.69. Channeling our inner Don Draper we headed to The Regency for a two-bellini lunch.

Mad Men Lunchfi nd the right place to eat in

T 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

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

NOW, FOR THE NORTH FORK, THE Traveler Watchman TRUTH WITHOUT FEAR SINCE 1826

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


FORDE’S CARTING CO.

SINCE 1979

(631) 324-8924Self Load Dumpster Service

Household CleanoutsAttic • Basement

Garage • Cleanups

Two charming cottages. Rent just one or rent both. Newly renovated, 1 BR, one-bath, air conditioning, cable ready, each with indoor and outdoor shower.

Long Season: May 1 through October 30: $13,500 each. Or call re: shorter rental

631-276-8110 or 631-324-5942Pictures and movies: maidstonecottage.com

East Hampton Summer Cottage RentalsSteps To Maidstone Bay Beach

Two charming cottages. Rent one or rent both.Newly renovated, 1 BR, one-bath, air conditioning,cable ready, each with indoor and outdoor shower.

Long Season: May 1 through October 30: $14,900 each.

NOW RENTING FOR 2015 SEASON

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

NOW, FOR THE NORTH FORK, THE Traveler Watchman TRUTH WITHOUT FEAR SINCE 1826

Call us for AD Rates and Information:

324-2500

SUMMER CAMPS &Recreation Guide

2015

PUBLISH DATESMarch 18April 8April 22May 13May 27June 10June 24July 15

DEADLINESMarch 13April 3April 17May 8May 22June 5June 19July 10

AD PRICES1/16 page (2.094x2.719”)..........$170

1/8 page H (4.313 x 2.719”)............$2651/8 page V(2.09 x 5.563”)...............$2651/4 page H (4.313 x5.563”)............$425

1/2 page (6.531 x 7.45”)............$665Full Page (8.75 x 11.25”)...........$805

Prices are held over from 2014!

Prices are held over from 2014!

631-324-2500www.indyeastend.com

Documents

Arts & Entertainment 4-8-15