Arts & Entertainment 4-23-14

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Flora, Fauna & Form

Skyroom NYC

Designer Hillary Flowers hosted a fashion show at Skyroom in NYC on April 15.

The group exhibition "Flora, Fauna & Form" took place at the Refinery Hotel's Hatbox in NYC on Thursday evening. The exhibit, curated by Kristen Miller and Beth McNeill, included artists Chick Bills, Sean Capone, Jose Carlos Casado, Sally Egbert, Cara Enteles, Tapp Franke, Jerome Lucani, Glenn Marshall, Steve Miller and Jeff Muhs.


INDY SNAPSINDY SNAPSIndependent /Peggy Stankevich

MTK Brewathalon

Paddlers For Humanity presented the Spring

2014 Montauk Brewathalon on Saturday at 2

PM at Montauk Brewing Company. The event

included a row, bike, and run. All proceeds went

to benefit the kids at The Retreat, a safe haven for

families in crisis. All team entries received t-shirts,

brewathalon glasses and post race beverages

courtesy of The Montauk Brewing Company.


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Night MovesBy Jessica Mackin

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

robert BrueyRobert Bruey’s CD release concert

will take place at the Vail Leavitt Theatre in Rivehead on Friday at 7 PM. There will be a full band concert with special guest Cassandra House. www.robertbruey.com.

The FeeliesT he Wes t hamp t on Beach

Performing Arts Center presents the critically acclaimed alt rockers, The Feelies, on Saturday at 8 PM. Tickets are $25-$35 and are available online at www.whbpac.org.

ching-yun HuThe Parrish Art Museum presents

Ching-Yun Hu as part of its Salon Series on Friday at 6 PM. Visit www.parrishart.org.

jim TurnerJim Turner, playing an assortment

of rock, blues, folk, swing and reggae tunes, will perform at Fresh in Bridgehampton every Friday from 5 to 8 PM. He will perform on Saturday from 7 to 9 PM at 75 Main in

Southampton. On Sundays starting at 6 PM, Turner will host open mic at Muse in the Harbor in Sag Harbor.

The jam SessionThe Jam Session takes place on

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

WolfferCandlelight Fridays at Wolffer

Estate Vineyards in Sagaponack start at 5 PM. Enjoy live music and wine. Visit www.wolffer.com.

Duck Walk VineyardDuck Walk Vineyard North in

Southold will host live music on Saturdays. Give the Tasting Room a call for more details. 631-765-3500.

Southampton Publick HouseStop by for Monday Night

Madness in the taproom featuring $5 pints, $5 burger platters, and more specials. Weekday happy hour runs from 4 to 7 PM. Friday happy hour lasts all night and local legend DJ Dory spins at 10 PM. Saturday night, dance to Hamptons Classics served up by DJ Brian at 10 PM.

230 Down230 Down in Southampton

presents Thursday buffet night at 6 PM for $10. Happy hour from 4 to 7 PM with two for one drinks. Karaoke at 8 PM. On Friday, DJ Dance Party at 10:30 PM.

Hotel FishHotel Fish & Lounge in Hampton

Bays presents daily happenings. On Sunday, live music from 4 to 8 PM. Monday is open jam from 7 to 11 PM. Tuesday, music of Jamesoid from 7 to 11 PM. Thursday, live music with F.L and Friends from 7 to 11 PM. Friday, live bands from 7 to 11 PM. Saturday, live music with Frank Latorre and the Honey Bees from 7 to 11 PM. Daily happy hour each day with $3 burgers. Call 631-728-9511.

Buckley’s Inn BetweenHappy hour weekdays run from 4

to 8 PM, with $3 pints of everything on tap, well drinks, and pouring wine. DJ Phil at 10 PM on Fridays and Saturdays. Sundays see two for one appetizers at the bar all day.

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

outerbanks restaurantEvery Saturday night there’s

Karaoke with Miss Ginny at this Riverhead hotspot located at Indian Island Country Club. 8:30 PM. Mondays are burger and brew night. For more info visit www.theouterbanksrestaurant.com.

Dance PartyA regular ballroom, Latin and

rhythm dance party will take place at The Hamptons DANCE Authority in Southampton on Friday evenings at 8:30 PM. Admission is $10. For more info call 631-283-1488.

The cuddyThe Cuddy in Sag Harbor is open

on Wednesdays, serving full bar and light bar snack menu of hand cut fries and sweet potato chips, deviled eggs, homemade pickles, artisan cheese plate, and more. 7 to 11 PM. Fabrice will be at the bar.

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

ArF Thrift ShopA spring antique wicker sales event

at ARF Thrift Shop in Sagaponack will take place through Friday. Offering a rare and unique collection of outstanding wicker furniture, as well as many antiques and one-of-a-kind pieces. For more information contact the shop at 631-537-3682.

A Taste of TuckahoeA Taste of Tuckahoe will be

held at 230 Elm on Elm Street in Southampton on Friday from 7 to 10 PM. It’s an evening of great food, drink, and fun as local restaurants, bakeries, breweries, and wineries serve signature dishes and drinks for the community to enjoy. Event

includes Chinese and Silent Auction. Special VIP hour from 6 to 7 PM featuring chef Christian Mir (Stone Creek Inn) and Food Network star Karine Bakhoum. VIP tickets are $50, regular admission is $25. Earnings will benefit the Tuckahoe Common School PTO in the way of enhancing educational programs, technology, the arts, literacy and more. Call 917-325-3881.

Dance Away cancerThe fourth annual Dance Away

Cancer Dance-A-Thon will take place on Friday at the John M Marshall Elementary School in East Hampton from 6 to 8 PM. All proceeds will be donated to Katy’s Courage and the American Cancer Society. Minimum donation is $20 per dancer. Call 631-617-6254 to

register.

Backpacks For StudentsAriana DeMattei, an eighth

grader at Westhampton Beach Middle School has announced the date for her second annual Spring SPLASH, sponsored by Human Understanding & Growth Services, Inc., to benefit her charity Backpacks For Fellow Students. The fundraiser will take place on Saturday at Rogers Beach in Westhampton Beach. This will be the second year in which DeMattei will ask for the community’s help in reaching her 2014 goal of raising $20,000 to fill 250 backpacks with required school supplies for area elementary school students.

BFFS is adding new activities for 2014 which include a KanJam Tournament sponsored by Sports Authority. Music will be provided by Michael from East End Entertainment, food made available by Panera and Quogue Country Market, face painting by Emily’s Marvelous Masks, fire trucks, prizes and raffles.

On-site registration begins at 10:30 AM. KanJam donation is $20 a team and $25 to Splash (free Splash registration if sponsors or donations exceed $25). Lunch is provided to all registered participants. Visit www.backpacksforfellowstudents.org.

concert for the concertsSummer concerts on Montauk’s

Green and Gosman’s Dockside Stage are becoming a must-do event and seasonal tradition. To help fund the series, the organizer, Montauk Chamber of Commerce, holds its sixth Annual Concert for the Concerts on Sunday from 3 PM to 7 PM at Zum Schneider restaurant in Montauk.

This year’s concert features Gene Casey and the Lone Sharks, Sound Source and The Blue Collar Band. These performers, who are all featured in the upcoming summer series, have donated their time and talent to support the Chamber’s Concerts on the Green on Monday

nights.The Chamber expanded the

program a few years ago to include some concerts at Gosman’s Dockside Stage on Sunday nights. A donation of $10 per person can be paid at the door and kids accompanied by an adult are admitted for free. Raffles and drawings for prizes are also available.

giddy-upThe CTREE Giddy-Up 5k Race

and Fun Run will take place on May 3 at Sagg Main Beach in Sagaponack at 8:30 AM. Register online at ctreeny.org.

Hampton AbbeyGet out your "Downton Abbey"

best to wear at a traditional high tea on Saturday, May 10, just in time for Mother’s Day. For one afternoon, St. Mary’s, in Hampton Bays, becomes “Hampton Abbey,” where tea will be served in an appropriately elegant setting, the oak-paneled Fireside Room of this picturesque, Norman-style church on Ponquogue Avenue. The high tea will include all the trappings: finger sandwiches, petit fours, scones, and a choice of Earl Grey or Darjeeling tea. The first seating will be 11 AM to 1 PM and the second seating, from 2 to 4 PM. Tickets, available at www.stmaryshb.org, are $25 per person. Purchase via PayPal at www.stmaryshb.org or by contacting Julie Sheehan at [email protected] or 631-996-4421.

An Evening of comedyOn May 16 from 7 to 11 PM

Kent Animal Shelter presents “An Evening of Comedy” to raise money for homeless pets at Hotel Indigo in Riverhead. The event includes comedy by Laughter Saves Lives, hors d’oeuvres, cash bar, Chinese auction, raffle, pet boutique, a scavenger hunt, and more. Tickets are $30 in advance or $35 at the door. Advance tickets at www.KentAnimalShelter.com or by calling Kent at 631-727-5731.


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mystery Art SaleThe Springs Mystery Art Sale at

Ashawagh Hall is an anonymous exhibition of student, artists and celebrity artwork. The show takes place today through Sunday. Over 350 artists have stepped forward to donate varied 5x7” pieces of art. The work of professional artists and celebrities, such as David Salle, Ross Bleckner, April Gornik, Jimmy Buffet, Eric Fischl, Elizabeth Strong Cuevas, John Alexander and Dan Aykoryd, will be exhibited alongside the students’ work.

There wi l l be over 1000 artworks for sale. All the artwork will be signed on the back only and sold anonymously for $20 each throughout the show. This is an exciting opportunity for art lovers to acquire original art for a tiny price while supporting art education. The “mystery” of whose work an art collector has bought will only be revealed at the end of the closing party on Saturday, from 4 to 8 PM. The closing party will feature an auction, live music and food provided by local restaurants and members of the community.

Spring FusionThe 5th Annual Retreat Art Show

“Spring Fusion” opens at the Richard J. Demato Fine Arts Gallery in Sag Harbor on Saturday with a reception from 6 to 8 PM. The show includes a dynamic grouping of artwork featuring Retreat Art Contest competition winners, Mary Chairamonte, Sylvia Hommert and Kerr y Sharkey-Mil ler, as well as the honorable mentions, Gina Altadonna, Janet Culbertson and Patricia Park, all to raise awareness and funds for support of The Retreat. The show runs through May 9. Visit www.rjdgallery.com.

oNgoINg

The Drawing roomThe Drawing Room in East

Hampton presents Linda Etcoff “New Drawings” and Laurie Lambrecht “Photographs & Knitted Sketches” through May 18.

Abstraction“Abstraction: Four Perspectives”

is on display at the Levitas Center for the Arts at Southampton Cultural Center starting Monday. An opening reception will take place on April 26 from 4 to 6 PM. The exhibit, curated by Arlene Bujese, includes East End

artists Josh Dayton, Tracy Harris, David Geiser, and Fulvio Massi. The show runs through May 20.

Elizabeth DowVered Gal ler y presents an

exhibition of recent paintings by painter and designer Elizabeth Dow with “Heaven and Earth.” Dow’s paintings are visual snap shots of nature and reflection that explore the delicate balance of color, motion, and surface. The show runs through May 19. Visit www.veredart.com.

life, living and relivingArt Gallery at the Quogue Library

presents “Life, Living and Reliving” with ar twork by Ine Wijtvliet. Featured will be paintings inspired by her experience during and after Hurricane Sandy. The show runs through Monday.

Art & FurnitureThe Art & Furniture of Mark Larson

& Dan Cramer opens the 2014 season at Pritam & Eames in East Hampton and can be viewed through July 8. The Minnesota-based artists have collaborated on a series of furniture pieces for their show, which will also include paintings and bowls by Mark Larson. Gallery hours are Friday and Saturday from 10 AM to 5 PM and Sunday from noon to 4 PM.

Halsey mckay galleryHalsey Mckay Gallery in East

Hampton presents “Still Life With Woodpecker,” an interdisciplinary group show, with works by Sarah Dornner, Pau l Gagner, Ugo Rondinone, David B. Smith, Ryan Steadman, Torey Thornton, Lisa Williamson and Kevin Zucker. Also on display “As the Crow Flies,” An Hoang’s first solo exhibition with the gallery. The shows run through April 30. Visit www.halseymckay.com.

Winners circleThe Southampton Cultural Center

presents “Winners Circle,” the third annual juried awards exhibition running through Friday at the Levitas Center for the Arts at Southampton Cultural Center. Artists include Susan Newmark, Christina Stow, and Charles Yoder. Exhibit Juror is Helen Harrison, Director, Pollock-Krasner House and Study Center. The show is curated by Arlene Bujese.

Season of love“Season Of Love,” an exhibition

of original abstract expressionist paintings and digital photographs celebrating love, by Susan Levin, will be on view at Sotheby’s International Realty in Sag Harbor. The show runs through May 11.

"Spring Fusion" opens at richard j. Demato Fine Arts gallery on Saturday.


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Broadway BabyAward winning vocalist Valerie

diLorenzo presents “Broadway Baby,” a new concert featuring best loved tunes from Broadway and The Great American Songbook Saturday night at 7:30 PM at the Southampton Cultural Center. Tickets are $15 general admission, $10 for seniors and students. Call 631-287-4377.

The met: live in HDGuild Hall in East Hampton

presents The Met: Live in HD - Mozart’s COSÌ FAN TUTTE on Saturday at 1 PM. Visit www.guildhall.org.

VoyeurJohn Drew Theater Lab presents

Voyeur, a newly conceived dance theatre art piece by Kate Mueth and the Neo-Political Cowgirls at Guild Hall on Tuesday at 7:30 PM. Visit www.guildhall.org.

New Works FestivalBay Street Theatre New Works

Festival will take place Friday through Sunday at the Bay Street Theatre on the Long Wharf in Sag Harbor. The three day festival will include readings of new plays by some of New York’s most exciting emerging playwrights. The plays in the festival will be Fight Call by Jess Brickman, The May Queen by Molly Smith Metzler, and The Orchard Play by P. Seth Bauer. For more info visit www.baystreet.org.

Violin VirtuosoShe l t e r I s land F r i ends o f

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Horoscopeby Kate Plumb

April 23-29We are in the thick of it as they say -- the time

between the Full Moon Lunar Eclipse on the 15th when events come to a head and the New Moon Solar Eclipse on the 29th when we can get revved up for a new beginning. It is like slogging home through a wind and rain storm. There’s no other option but to trudge through it.

You might think, ‘Oh, well that wasn’t so bad,’ or on the contrary, you might have life circumstances filled with sudden shifts and/or aggravated tension with no place to turn.

Some of us, whose natal placements connect with the current planetary positions, will be more “effected” than others. “Effected” is a funny word. It implies that the planets are causing these things to happen. That is not the case. Planetary positions are not “causes.” They are signs and symbols of acute time periods when shifts are likely.

What happens during these high stress time periods is entirely up to us and to the level of consciousness, or awareness and perspective we bring to the situation, whether we try to “resist” in order to maintain the status quo or move on and “go with the flow.” Remember the shift happens in our thinking first, before it appears in the outside world.

Aries (March 21 - April 20) Your ruler Mars is one of the corners of a box today. Look carefully in all four directions before you step off the curb or move out into traffic. Any pressure you may feel must be tempered by finding a safe outlet. Go to the gym or take a yoga class and chill.

Taurus (April 20 - May 20) The Sun moved into your birthday month at midnight on the 19th. Mercury followed suit this morning. Late night on the 25th, close to midnight, when the two planets come together in an inferior conjunction, thoughts are wedded to purpose, giving you focus along with stability (your strong suit). You should feel empowered.

Gemini (May 20 - June 21) You might like to spend some time in retreat this week. Your brain can rattle along like an “Eveready” bunny, and needs some time to be still and spacious. If the opera is in town on Saturday, you might enjoy the reprieve in just listening not thinking.

Cancer (June 21 - July 20) Thursday and Friday this week should be especially nice for you. With Jupiter in your sign and the Moon in Pisces, your nurturing nature should be on the surface, not hiding under your hard shell. By showing your feelings you help others who are not so aware of them, do so. There is a time to cry and hug.

Leo (July 20 - August 19) This week, especially today, can be tricky for you as you have planet Saturn to

deal with. He is the one that gives us a “reality check.” Being a “fixed sign,” or a sign when a season is most in evidence (and in this case it is summer) means you are characterized by entrenchment. Of course when the Sun is high and we are all at the beach we like it, but unfortunately those high sunny days do not last. Nothing remains forever, except change.

Virgo (Aug 19 - Sept 21) A healing in relationships is called for now. At the Full Moon last week it should’ve been apparent. If not, make it happen this week. Surrender, forgive, and feel the bliss all around. You have the potential to make a long-lasting connection these days, but you might have to stop seeing all his/her faults.

Libra (Sep 21 - Oct 19) Mars in your sign is still “causing” a conflict in you. Sometimes you might feel like starting a war and other times feel like making peace. But sometimes it is best not to do anything,

especially if you cannot decide what to do, a curse for Libras in the best of times.

Scorpio (Oct 19 - Nov 20) How passionate you are! Above all other signs you need to be involved in only that which you can commit to completely. This is very serious business these days with Saturn in your sign until 2015. Saturn travels in front of Scorpio only every 30 years, the last time being 1983-85. If you are old enough to remember, you might be having a déjà vu. If not, you are having your Saturn return and the ripening into adulthood has taken hold. In any event, be sure, as what you are beginning is going to last a long time.

Sagittarius (Nov 20 - Dec 21) Because your ruler Jupiter is in one of the four corners of the box, you might feel like there is no place to go, even though it pains you to say it, loving the open road as you do. Feeling your way out of the box might be the only solution. You have Venus and Saturn to help stabilize your unusually deep feelings at the moment.

Capricorn (Dec 21 - Jan 19) Liking purposeful action as you do, you might feel stymied this week. Friday will probably be the nicest day all week -- when the pressure to do and achieve is lessened and you can relinquish control somewhat.

Aquarius (Jan 19 - Feb 20) The Moon in your sign at the beginning of this week may be more of a hindrance than help. You are one of the signs that need flexibility, especially in groups. Be open to what others have to say and be willing to adjust your attitudes.

Pisces (Feb 20 - Mar 21) You have both the planet of love, money and compassion in your sign as well as the “wounded healer” Chiron. Expect hurts, either given or received, be careful of being insensitive to another, and forgive and forget. Don’t play the victim. You are here to love and be loved in return.


today’s birthdayby Miles X. Logan

Shirley Temple wasn’t just the biggest child star in Hollywood—in her heyday she might well have been the most popular actress in the world.

To say she was a child star minimizes her time in the limelight: she was a professional actor at the age of three and the star of Bright Eyes, a feature film, at age five. Her song, “On The Good Ship Lollypop,” was and still is one of the most popular ever recorded. It was conceived and produced as a vehicle to showcase her considerable singing and dancing skills.

By the time she was seven she had starred in two blockbusters, Curly Top and Heidi and received an Academy Award in 1935.

Her popularity was such that every little girl in the country wanted to be like her. Shirley Temple dolls, lunch boxes, records, books, and clothes were eagerly snapped up by buyers.

Her fi lms, many during the depression, gave the public a reason to forget their woes, at least for a couple hours. She was inevitably cast as an innocent optimist who would win over even the surliest of grumpy antagonists.

Shirley Temple, 1928

But her adoring public, and Hollywood, did not want to see the youngster grow up. Attempts were made to hide her budding adolescence to make her appear younger than she really was. Roles written for a child were given to her well into her early teens.

Temple pulled back from her film career and married when she was 17. She divorced five years later and remarried, to Charles Alden Black. Temple was content to raise her two children, Charles Jr. and Lori.

After several guest appearances she returned to show business in earnest in 1960, hosting “The Shirley Temple Show” for NBC in 1960. She was a frequent guest star on other TV series and the subject of several documentaries and books.

Temple-Black became increasingly interested in politics. After a failed run for Congress in 1967 she was appointed as a representative to the United Nations General Assembly. In 1969 she became the U.S. Ambassador to Ghana and later Czechoslovakia. Temple died in February at age 85, at home in California surrounded by her family.

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Reel DealBy Miles X. Logan

The

Visit indyeastend.com for up to the minute theater listings and show times. An asterisk after the title denotes Miles’ top picks.

coming Soon

The Amazing Spider Man 2 (PG-13) Actually this about number five, but it’s the second one starring Andrew Garfield in the title roll. This time around Peter Parker aka Spiderman is enjoying quality time with Gwen (Emma Stone) when he is confronted by Electro (Jaime Foxx), a powerful foe with destruction on his mind. As was the case with the first effort, the cast somehow makes it all work, and Spiderman fans in particular will love it.

New To Theaters

Rio 2 (G) It has become the norm – a popular animation film assures

a sequel and perhaps a trilogy. So Blue (the voice of Jesse Eisenberg), Jewel (Anne Hathaway) and the whole gang are back, trying to survive in the Amazon. As is usually the case, it’s bigger, louder, and more obnoxious than the original.

New on DVD

The Hobbit: The Desolation Of Smaug The second in Peter Jackson’s three movie trilogy, the Hobbit suffers from its predecessor, Lord Of The Rings. But it’s brilliantly filmed, action-packed, and the acting is magnificent. Tolkien devotees love it, of course, but movie buffs should enjoy themselves as well.

Now PlayingDraft Day (PG-13) No one is

better than Kevin Costner when it comes to mining sports-themed movies into office gold, most memorably Field of Dreams, Bull Durham, and Tin Cup. Costner likely has another hit here -- it’s being heavily promoted in all the right places, i.e., televised sporting events and sports radio. The plot, though, is a little predictable – Costner as a professional football GM with the number one pick in the draft. The script is clichéd, and the supporting cast too often is mailing it in, most regretfully Jennifer Garner. Costner falls into a predictable, often overwrought, caricature of himself. Add a star if you wear oversized football jerseys half the year and drink Bud Light just because.


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NoRTH FoRKWEDNESDAY 4•23•14• It’s integral yoga, open gym, and pickleball at the

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

• The Friends of the Montauk Library host game night for families each Wednesday at 4 PM. FRIDAY 4•25•14

• The East Hampton Historical Society presents “From Cradle to Grave: The Rev. Nathaniel Huntting’s Extraordinary Records of East Hampton, 1696 -1753" at Clinton Academy Museum on Main Street in East Hampton at 7 PM. Refreshments and cookies at 6 PM, the program starts at 7. It’s free. SATURDAY 4•26•14

• Meet at the Cranberry Hole triangle at 9 AM to “Sweep the Stretch.” A cleanup of the shoulders from there to the Old Montauk Highway merge has been organized by Dell Cullum of Imagination Nature. Gloves and bags provided. Raindate: Sunday.

• To get bicycle season rolling meet at the Amagansett Farmer’s Market for a 20 mile ride with Jerry Brown and Lois Peltz of the East Hampton Trails Preservation Society. 10 AM. EHTPS also presents a Stony Hill to Soak Hides seven mile sojourn with Rick Whalen. Meet at the dirt pull-off on the east side of Abraham’s Path, a quarter mile north of Town Lane in Amagansett at 10 AM. Call 631-267-6608 or 631-275-8539 for further information.

• The East End Classic Boat Society holds its spring open house from noon to 3 PM at the Community Boat Shop on Bluff Road in Amagansett. TUESDAY 4•29•14

• The Amagansett Chamber of Commerce hosts a networking night at D’Canela on Main Street in the hamlet from 5 to 7 PM. Admission is $15.

WEDNESDAY 4•23•14• Country Line Dancing for seniors is offered free every

Wednesday in Hampton Bays and every Monday in Flanders. Call 631-725-1235 to learn more. THURSDAY 4•24•14

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

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

• The Southampton Chamber of Commerce hosts a networking night at Hamptons Employment Agency on Hampton Road in Southampton. 5 to 7 PM. $15. Call

631-283-0402.SATURDAY 4•26•14

• Southampton Town’s Plastic Bag Education Task Force hosts its “Bring Your Own Bag” spring event at King Kullen in Bridgehampton from 10 AM till noon and Stop & Shop in Hampton Bays from 12:30 PM to 2:30 PM. It’s your chance to support the effort to reduce, reuse, and recycle.

• Southampton Trails Preservation Society hosts a three event Saturday, with hikes at Long Pond Greenbelt, a horses on trails ride, and participation in the Great East End Cleanup. For the first, meet at the end of Round Pond Lane in Sag Harbor for a moderately-paced 5.5 mile hike at 10 AM; for the second, call 631-603-8661 for meeting place and details, and for the third, meet on Lumber Lane in Bridgehampton just north of the LIRR tracks at 10 AM. Bring gloves, bags supplied.

• Star-trail photography is a surprisingly simple way to make impressive images of the night sky without even touching a computer. Local photographer Robert Wood will be your guide as you explore time-lapse techniques, view some of his work in this unique field, and learn about the motion of the universe. All levels welcome; bring your camera (preferably digital SLR or 35mm with cable release) with tripod (required if bringing camera) or just watch and learn. 8 PM. South Fork Natural History Museum in Bridgehampton. Be sure to call ahead for reservations and admission info. 631-537-9735. Check their website for other activities this week, www.sofo.org.

• Peconic Land Trust hosts its annual volunteer orientation and training from 10 AM till noon at Bridge Gardens in Bridgehampton and at the North Fork Stewardship Center on the Main Road in Cutchogue. Call 631-283-3195 ext. 29 to RSVP.

• Browse a multi-family yard sale and pick up some baked goodies while you’re at it, all to benefit the Southampton Intermediate School Kiwanis Builders Club effort to raise money for the Relay For Life Cancer Walk on Friday, May 23, at Southampton High School. 89 Straight Path, North Sea. 8 AM to 4 PM.

• The Horticultural Alliance of the Hamptons presents an informal study and discussion for gardeners who raise camellias. 10 AM till noon at the Bridgehampton Community House in Bridgehampton. Call 631-537-2223 to learn more.

• The Westhampton Beach annual Earth Day Festival features E-waste collection, plastic grocery bag collection, family friendly activities, education on water issues, live animals, organic farms, crafts, music and more. 1 to 4 PM on the village green at Mill Road and Main Street. SUNDAY 4•27•14

• Meet at the Trout Pond parking lot on Noyac Road across from Mill Road for a hike around the historic pond and Clam Island County Park. 10 AM. Phone 631-283-5432 to learn more.

• The Hampton Bays PTSA hosts its annual fashion show at the high school at 2 PM. Come see this season's latest fashions modeled on their own runway by the students, faculty and administrators. Prom attire will be worn by the HB Class of 2014. $5.

MONDAY 4•28•14• Alateen meetings are held every Monday from 4 to 5

PM at the John Jermain Library in Sag Harbor. • If you’ve been touched by cancer as a patient, survivor,

or caregiver and like to sing, join the Fighting Chance Singers and lift your spirits with song. Every Monday from 6:30 to 8 PM. No experience necessary. Call 631-329-8166. Fighting Chance is located at 34 Bay Street Plaza, Suite #2, Sag Harbor.

THURSDAY 4•24•14• Check out children’s programs at the Long Island

Aquarium & Exhibition Center on East Main Street in Riverhead. 631-208-9200.

• A Kinga for Kids Zumba fundraiser for Greenport Elementary School will be held from 4:30 to 5:30 PM. Admission: $10.

East Hampton library 631-324-0222

FRIDAY 4•25•14• A E-reader workshop for adults is offered from 1

to 3 PM. SUNDAY 4•27•14

• Sunday afternoon chess is offered for ages 10 and up from 2 to 4 PM.

rogers memorial library 631-283-0774

THURSDAY 4•24•14• Music and literary critic Fred Volkmer will discuss the

life and work of Penelope Fitzgerald (1916-2000) at the Rogers Memorial Library at 7 PM. Fitzgerald published her first novel at the age of 60 and won the Booker Prize for her third novel. Her final novel won the National Book Critics Circle Award for fiction in 1997. SUNDAY 4•27•14

• Internationally prize-winning pianist, Mei Rui will return to the Rogers Memorial Library at 3 PM to perform classical favorites.

Hampton Bays library 631-728-6241

THURSDAY 4•24•14• Learn do it yourself bicycle repair with Greg Williams

from Country Time Cycle of Mattituck at 7 PM.

Quogue library 631-653-4224

THURSDAY 4•24•14• It’s an after school block party for kids aged five to

12. 3:30 PM’s the time to get your Leggo on. FRIDAY 4•25•14

• A monthly Friday garden series for kids begins with a community garden unveiling and a special take-home project. 3:30 PM.

Westhampton library 631-288-3335

THURSDAY 4•24•14• Kids can drop in for an Earth Day craft -- cardboard

binoculars – any time between 10 AM and 8:30 PM. Also Friday and Saturday. SATURDAY 4•26•14

• It’s a “sensory friendly” film for families at 11 AM. The lights are up and the sound is down, allowing for an environment ripe for dancing, walking, shouting and singing.

montauk library 631-668-3377

WEDNESDAY 4•23•14• Gil Guitierrez will appear in an informal concert at

7:30 PM. He will be accompanied by jazz musicians from the East End: Bob Stern, violin and Peter Martin Weir, bass. Their performance will include works by Piazzolla, Villa Lobos, Vincente Amigo, Jobim, Reinhardt & Grappelli, as well as some originals composed by Gil Guitierrez. This event is free.SATURDAY 4•26•14

• There’s family time and puppet show prep starting at 2:30 PM. Stop in for crafts, games, and help with set making for a puppet show.

• The library budget vote and trustee election will be held from 2 to 8 PM. From 7:30 to 9 PM, Mel Mendelssohn brings “Celebrating Shakespeare” a world premiere performance of exquisite songs for voice and lute. Joining him will be Rebekah White, Jere Jacobs, James Kerr and Dee Laveglia.

mattituck laurel library 631-298-4134

SUNDAY 4•27•14• Jazz singer Linda Ciofalo will perform from a repertoire

ranging from blues classics to Rodgers and Hammerstein’s Broadway. This exciting concert, co-sponsored by the Friends of the Mattituck-Laurel and Cutchogue-New Suffolk Libraries, will also feature Wayne Sabella on piano and Marcus McLaurine on bass. Refreshments will be served. Free.

Hampton library in Bridgehampton 631-537-0015

SATURDAY 4•26•14• The library hosts a trip to the Bronx Zoo. $20 includes

bus, entrance fee and lunch at the zoo. Bus leaves the library at 7:30 AM and leaves the zoo at 4 PM.

john jermain memorial library 631-725-0049

THURSDAY 4•24•14• Mac Griswold discusses his book, The Manor, about

Sylvester Manor on Shelter Island. 7 to 9 PM.

Amagansett library 631-267-3810

SATURDAY 4•26•14• Kids in grades K to six transform old paper into new

and experience recycling first hand. 3:30 PM.

SATURDAY 4•26•14• Every Saturday from 11 AM to 3 PM the

Riverhead Farmers’ Market is open at 117 East Main Street in Riverhead. Through May 17.

• Southold Historical Society hosts an art auction featuring the works of East End artists, living and dead, at 7 PM at Castello di Borghese Vineyard. The preview begins at 6 PM. $10 entry donation. Call 631-765-5500 for additional details.

• Peconic Land Trust hosts its annual volunteer orientation and training from 10 AM till noon at Bridge Gardens in Bridgehampton and at the North Fork Stewardship Center on the Main Road in Cutchogue. Call 631-283-3195 ext. 29 to RSVP.

• Who’s filled with antici----pation? Time warp down to Suffolk Theater on Main Street at 8 PM for a “Rocky Horror Show” extravaganza at 8 PM. Tickets are $15.

• Talmage Farm Agway in Riverhead hosts a free presentation about cold hardy camellias at 2 PM.


Homework Help

Students ages 13 to 19 are welcome to the John Jermain Library in Sag Harbor on Monday night to hit the books and get some general writing and research help.

Journalist Oliver Peterson, a certified art and English teacher with a Masters Degree in writing from Southampton College, will be on hand to help with English homework and research projects across all disciplines. Snacks will be provided. 6 to 7 PM.

Water Charades

Three quarters of the Earth’s surface is covered by water. On Saturday morning children ages three to five can join SoFo Nature Educator Melanie Meade in finding natural objects and predicting whether they will float or sink in a bucket of water. Learn how people, animals and plants use water, too. Starts at 10 AM. Call the South Fork Natural History Museum in Bridgehampton at 631-537-9735 for more info.

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Independent / Kitty Merrill, Will Stoecker

The bunny trail led the Easter eager in an array of directions over the weekend. They included a visit from the Rabbit himself at Amagansett Square and an Easter bonnet parade that culminated in a petting zoo in Sag Harbor.


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Ingredients (serves 4)2 14 oz packages of firm tofu

2 large carrots peeled & julienne1 English cucumber peeled and cut

into rounds2 avocado sliced thin

2 tbsp canola oil1 tbsp miso paste1 tsp soy sauce

1 tbsp rice wine vinegar1/2 lime

salt and pepper to taste

methodBegin by carefully preparing your

vegetables. Neatly set them aside in the refrigerator when you have

Miso Glazed Tofu With Carrot, Avocado & Cucumber

finished your cuts.Remove the tofu f rom the

packages and pat it dry. Cut it into 16 equal cubes (4 per serving) and

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

Charming cottage. Newly renovated, 1 BR, one-bath, air conditioning,cable ready, with indoor and outdoor shower.

Long Season: April 15 through October 30: $14,500.

NOW RENTING FOR 2014 SEASON

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

NEW MOON CAFEwww.nmcafe.com Established 1978

Dig out and meet us at The Moon!

• Dinner served Tuesday to Sunday at 5:00 pm

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

Check our Night lyBlackboard Specia ls

season to your liking.Heat a non-stick frying pan over

high heat, add the canola oil and wait about 30 to 45 seconds until the oil is nice and hot. Sear each piece of tofu for about one minute on each side. When you have achieved

a nice sear on the tofu turn off the heat and mix together the Miso, soy sauce, and rice wine. Toss the tofu in this resulting sauce. Plate with a generous serving of each vegetable and enjoy.


Now ServingCompiled By Jessica Mackin

30 MADISON STReeT, SAG HARBOR, NY • 631-725-2747

Still serving the best Italian food and garlic rolls since 1973

Sunday Brunch & Lunch MenuNoon-3pmSunday prix-fixe starting at 3pmPasta night is back!Thursdays $12.95Fresh local seafood and delicious saladsReservations four or moreGluten-Free Menu Available

Open 7 Nights at 5:30 pm for Dinnercheck out our weekly specials at www.ilcaps.com


Bostwick’s cateringBostwick’s Clambakes & Catering

Co. in East Hampton is the newest venture from the masterminds at Bostwick’s Chowder House. They are a full service catering company for all occasions. They are committed to making your special occasion an event your guests will rave about. No matter what or where, they approach their catering with a consistent focus on delivering stellar quality, service and innovative menus with the freshest ingredients.

Bostwick’s Clambakes & Catering Co. is lead by Chef Joe D’Angeli, who brings seven years of experience at Hampton Clambakes and Food & Co. Catering Director Caitlin Kalke is also behind the wheel of this

company. Kalke brings several years of experience as Catering Manager at Hamptons Seafood Company to her new position, as well as Event Planner/Manager experience from The Seafood Shop.

Fresh HamptonsFresh Hamptons in Bridgehampton

is hosting a Slow Food Market dinner on Sunday at 6:30 PM. The dinner will feature a welcome reception at the bar, with one complimentary drink, and a family-style “Slow Food” feast. Cost is $85 per person, plus tax and gratuity.

Navy Beach Navy Beach in Montauk will

reopen for the 2014 season on Friday at 5 PM. For its opening weekend the restaurant will serve dinner Friday through Sunday as well as weekend lunch.

Montauk's favorite beachfront restaurant will kick off its fifth season with a preview menu through late May featuring signature favorites as well as a variety of new preps and items throughout the menu. New small plates and salads include the steamed P.E.I. mussels with garlic, parsley, chili paste, baby bok choy and toasted sesame; jumbo lump crabcake with Coppercress Farm greens, breakfast radish, carrot and cherry pepper aioli; the Montauk kale caesar with parmesan, lemon, anchovies and capers; and the Navy tabouli with Kalamata olives, cucumber, feta, roasted peppers, and local spinach.

New large plates include roasted sea scallops with chorizo, shrimp, peas, paella rice and lemon aioli; soy-glazed Goldeneye tile fish with coconut sushi rice, wakame, red curry sauce and sesame; grilled Atlantic salmon with charred corn and black bean salsa, pickled red onion and cilantro salsa verde; and the grass-fed NY strip steak with aioli steak fries, charred onions, red chimichurri and Maldon sea salt. Additional seasonal items will be introduced to the menu in time for Memorial Day, as well as market-based specials featured throughout the season.

noah’snoah’s celebration of International

Food Fridays continues on Friday with Thailand Night in Greenport. Diners will be able to choose from four to five different dishes in addition to the regular menu. Prices for these small plates will range from $5 to $19.

cken

No MSG

CHEN’S GARDENCHINESE RESTAURANT

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

SZECHUAN & CANTONESE SPECIALTIES

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

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

18 Park PlaceEast Hampton324-5400

Breakfast - Lunch - DinnerTake Out Orders


112 Maple Lane, Bridgehampton

631.725.0500

Java NationHamptons Kona Connection

Cliff’s Elbow Too1085 Franklinville Road, Laurel

631-298-3262

Owned and Operated by the Same Family for 65 years

www.elbowroomli.com

Cliffs Elbow Too!$5$5$5Burgers

SundayAll Day

Includes your choice of 2 add-ons

Add-ons include: Cheese (American, Swiss, Cheddar,Provolone, Mozzarella) Bacon, Tomato, Lettuce,

Sauteed Onions, Sauteed Mushrooms, French Fries, Seasoned Curly Fries, Sweet Potato Fries, Onion Rings,

Mashed Potato, Baked PotatoOffer valid Sundays at Cliffs Elbow Too! only

Independent / Will Stoecker

After an extensive renovation of the classic Montauk Harbor building, the Clam and Chowder House at Salivar’s Dock opened last Thursday night. Diners were welcomed by owners Rob and Elaine Devlin. Formerly located at Westlake Marina, the Clam and Chowder House is a family-run establishment that’s been in business for 16 years. The new “House” promises to marry the charm of its former location with the old time character -- including big, mounted fish -- locals remember from the original Salivar’s.


(631)-324-2500 - www.indyeastend.com

hamptons &Gardensupplement

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Published May 21st, 2014 in our Memorial Day IssueThis Supplement will also appear on our website at no extra cost!

The Independent

Arts & Entertainment 4-23-14

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Transcript of Arts & Entertainment 4-23-14