It adversely impacted my ability to interact with the world around me, leading to embarrassment and social isolation. But I did something about it! Mary helped me to hear again! Take back your life, and hear what you are missing. Call today for an appointment! Scrubs star Christa Miller enjoyed a salad at Sotto Sopra in Amagansett with a group of friends in the garden. Yankees pitching legend Mariano Rivera stopped by the Hideaway in Montauk for some takeout barbecue last week.
And Robert Downey Jr. Where they will dine: The Amagansett IGA has been a hot spot for celebrity shopping of late. Lili and Derek is currently being developed into an animated series. Fully adjustable louvers rotate to shelter you from the sun, wind or rain. Great for pergolas, outdoor kitchens or poolside comfort. Motorized or manual control. Divorce may be inevitable, but the way you choose to divorce is up to you. Road D, off Meadow Lane, offers free parking. Though this park is known for RV camping and fishing, it also has an ocean beach that is perfect for daytrippers to roll out a yoga mat.
The park is open from 8 a. The waters here are calm and the mood is serene. Many East End yoga instructors offer the occasional outdoor class. They were, and are, Curtis Bashaw and Craig Wood and their company, Cape Advisors, are used to local folks defending their heritage when others come in. They care about heritage too. The big abandoned fourstory Bulova Watchcase Factory in the center of Sag Harbor, one of their targets, had been nothing but an eyesore for 30 years, thanks to the negative efforts of certain highly vocal people in the Sag Harbor community.
Developers had come in, proposed things and gone with their tails between their legs, to be replaced by other developers who had proposed things and gone. It had remained, all these years, a sturdy and formidable mess, and about 15 years ago, bricks began to fall off the main solid concrete structure into the weeds.
Who could smile through 67 hearings? And Craig Wood could. And now the results are in. The Watchcase, finally, is open. Its 67 luxury apartment units are not going to disrupt a town of 3, people in any way that I can figure. Beyond brass fittings, the fireplace and the mahogany and teak of that space, I sat watching down below as hotel guests basked in the sun alongside the swimming pool or listened to the quiet folk music being played by a local trio nearby.
I suppose I expected a man in a business suit. What I got was a slender fellow wearing a linen shirt, jean-cut pants, a baseball cap and deck shoes. He is about 50, acts half that, and is great fun to be around. People came over to him to say hello—employees, guests, friends— throughout our interview.
Had someone told me he was the lifeguard there I would have believed them. He was the developer. Curtis told me about his background. It is quite remarkable and swirls around his grandfather, who was the patriarch of an incredible extended family that made their home in Cherry Hill and Collingswood, New Jersey and spent summers in the historic old whaling resort town of Cape May where Carl McIntire, this grandfather, owned several of the major hotels. You should Google him. He was quite famous. He was one of the first gospel ministers with his own show on the radio.
He traveled around the world. I was involved in that. I already had my opinions. His father had been a lawyer with a degree as an accountant. Carl McIntire was the center of the world to all these people. He studied the Magna Carta. He appreciated it as the land of opportunity. I remember trips to Mt. Vernon, Monticello, Jamestown, to various battlefields, all with our extended clan. Most importantly we spent summers in Cape May. We were about God and Country. Herestored it and renamed it the Christian Admiral.
He also bought Congress Hall, another magnificent old hotel in Cape May, and he bought a third one, the Windsor, as well. Thousands of people came to Cape May every summer for what sometimes were four-week bible conferences. McIntire also held retreats, bible readings and evangelical events. He published 12 books and hundreds of pamphlets, booklets, sermons, speeches and documentary portfolios. He had a radio show that was broadcast on stations around the country.
He founded and published the popular Christian Beacon every week. Cape May was eclipsed by Atlantic City in the early 20th century. But the times were changing. In the s and s, these big old rambling hotels, all built in the prior century, were getting old and tired as the country drifted into the modern era. In the s, the big new thing was motels. Some of the big mansions took in boarders, and became bed and breakfast establishments. The oldest was Norris. Norris did for a while. In the summers, I worked for my grandfather. I was a busboy, a bellhop, a waiter. We were cleaning up the dining room listening to Fleetwood Mac and their album Rumours.
He intended to go. Then I deferred a second year, and they told me the next year I either had to go or I would lose the opportunity. I decided to forgo law school. Meanwhile, the motels had TV, air conditioning and private bathrooms but no charm. A little hotel, with all of the above, could succeed. He knew this would work. He needed more skills.
Then, in the afternoon, I heard from a bank. It was the seventh bank. After giving it some thought, I decided to do both. Curtis graduated Wharton in His thesis was about how to run a boutique hotel. It was during his college years that Curtis discovered he was gay. I would not mention it here, except that in an extended, very powerful family with Christian values, way back then in the late s, it was very important to Curtis what his grandfather might think.
And then a very bad thing happened. It was , and the country was enduring the Savings and Loan debacle. It went into a recession. There were ballooning loans. There was no saving it. This was not a personal bankruptcy, so our daily lives were not affected. There was no starting over. On the other hand, there was Curtis.
And Curtis, at 30, was the owner of the Virginia, the possessor of all the knowledge a degree in business could give to him, a lover of history, hotels and resorts and filled with the desire and determination to preserve the old hotels. He would, as it turned out, have to explain things to a bankruptcy judge, the creditors, the mortgage holders and the investors. I made deals with the RTC mortgage bank, which had foreclosed.
I got the creditors to wait. I found that I could borrow some money from new investors and the rest I could get by tearing down the Christian Admiral, selling the land and using the money raised in the real estate sale to restore Congress Hall in the center of town and repay the creditors. In New York, the two men concentrated on older buildings in need of renovation. Meanwhile, in Cape May, over the next 15 years, in addition to Congress Hall and the Virginia, Cape Advisors bought and restored the Sandpiper, a s mom-and-pop bed and breakfast, the Star Inn, an old building from the s, and the Beach Shack, a building from the s.
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Now we employ over 1, people in Cape May. We have had a huge impact on that town. And the town has prospered in many ways. It was an escape from Cape May. I think there were no more than 10 of any great size in the Hamptons. He and Craig put in a bid for it. Someone bought it for all cash. He would have loved it. Before that, Mundus also caught an estimated 4,pound great white with a harpoon, though that beast was never officially weighed. The first ReAction line was actually made using long lost molds for toys based on the Alien film. More than 30 years later, Funko acquired the molds and, with appreciation for their retro feel, created ReAction figures exactly as they were intended.
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It was a hit and multiple lines have followed. Each ReAction figure has five points of articulation, just like those Star Wars figures of yesteryear. Often, the figures also come with fun accessories. Where were these in ? Find out more at funko. A Long Time Coming: All photos by Oliver Peterson. Space is limited, online reservations are recommended: We o er classes, small group excursions and private sessions.
Launch sites include Montauk and East Hampton. Brand new paddle boards provided on site. For more information please visit www. COM Wondering where to dine in Montauk? Serving breakfast lunch and dinner featuring live music and cocktails. Delivering ocean-fresh and local fare, unique seasonal renditions, and signature drinks. Set in a beautiful dining room with sweeping panoramic views of the ocean from every table. Outdoor dining is available overlooking the ocean.
An adjoining bar with oversized lounge chairs and classic cocktail tables provides the perfect setting for impromptu get-togethers, sunset drinks and nightcaps. Lunch and dinner is served daily inside or on the beach. Serving local seafood, sushi and traditional American dishes. Serving fresh vegetables, macaroni, fish, chicken and veal. Live jazz every Thursday night.
Daytime at Harbor is docking your boat and rolling up for a friendly game of bocce or ping pong. Sunset brings breathtaking views, marking the kick-off to a night of dancing with DJs and live performances into the wee hours. Also on-site is Booby Trap, a takeout joint specializing in Greek food, with service well into the morning.
Enjoy an ocean-view dinner from the floor-to-ceiling windows in the elaborate dining room of the Gulf Coast Kitchen. Hurricane Alley offers a more casual, outdoor experience for breakfast and lunch. Snack at the Barracuda bar as you enjoy one of their classic cocktails, or move indoors for drinks at the Turtle Lounge, an indoor replica of the Montauk Lighthouse. Weekly rummage sales on Saturday mornings from 9 a. Browse among white elephant, toys, books, clothing and more. Located at Montauk Highway, just east of town on the right.
For more information, contact the Montauk Chamber of Commerce at Sit with a meditation classfrom10—11a. Call for more information. Features an invigorating outdoor sweat session with celebrity dance cardio instructor Anna Kaiser, followed by fun, healthy activities and perks like brunch, stand-up paddleboarding, wellness workshops, and more.
The Surf Lodge is located at Edgemere Street. Call for more information on the movie being shown. Greenery bucks raffle tickets available. The Montauk Farmers Market is held weekly on Thursdays from 9 a. Over 30 vendors participate in the market, offering locally sourced fresh produce, baked goods, gourmet specialties, cut flowers, wines and more. Proceeds benefit the Montauk Food Pantry.
Join the fun-loving hotel on Sunday for their prix fixe boil with local rotating seafood, corn, potatoes, and buckets of beer in addition to their classic Sunday menu. Continued on page Navy Beach is located at 16 Navy Road. For more information, call or visit navybeach. Zum Schneider is located at 4 South Elmwood Avenue. For more information, call or visit zumschneider.
Reggae Sunday Sunset Set at 5 p. Only one more left after this! The Montauk Chamber of Commerce holds weekly concerts on the village green on Monday nights from 6—8 p. All Concerts on the Green are free and open to the public. Bring a picnic and chair. It had been abandoned in , had undergone a Superfund site cleanup paid for by Bulova that lasted 15 years, had scaffolding around it to keep people walking by from being hit by wayward bricks, and had just gone through a plan, that had collapsed, that might have turned it into a community arts and crafts gallery and workshop where artists could rent spaces.
Who would have paid for it? That was the rub. The last of what I believe was three other commercial developers had last looked at it five years before. Here was a resort hotel and apartment complex developer that knew how to do things beautifully, historically correctly and the right way. And all they asked for was permission to do it. You would have thought they were proposing to convert this building into a high security prison.
What about apartments for the poor? As I said, the hearings went on and on and on. This went on and on. I have never seen, and I have seen a lot, resort developers pursue a project like this with such patience. And then, suddenly, in , the bottom fell out of the economy. Cape Advisors sent the village a letter. They were putting the project on hold. The time was no longer right.
With this, the Village realized the error of their ways. Hey, wait a minute; this building could be this eyesore for another 30 years. Why did we give them such a hard time? And now they are gone. The Village actually appealed to Cape Advisors to come back and they would be treated much more kindly. And, in , with the clouds parting, they did. And things have gone along pretty well since then.
To date, 39 of the 67 units have been sold. People are moving in. The swimming pool is open. Prospective customers are looking it over too, especially for the larger units, some of which, as the last thing to do, remain unfinished. I spoke to Craig about this time. But this needed to be restored.
It would take three and a half. It reuses much of the granite we found in the building. We have a concierge staff, a live-in manager. Underneath it all is an underground garage that is big enough for all the residents and their needs. She had been working in New York City for Albert Hadley, but when she became a mom, she decided to come help us.
She has done seven hotels for us. I could not have done this without her. It has the look and feel of a magnificent old Inn from the nineteenth century. There is a sunset view over boats from the seat restaurant upstairs, from the front porch rocking chairs and even from the pool.
There is concierge service, shuttle bus to the beaches in the Hamptons and on Shelter Island, music and dining, a gift shop and 67 rooms, all with sleeping balconies and water views. These two men have brightened the look of Sag Harbor without changing it a great deal. They are very important people in the evolution of this old whaling town and I was happy to meet them. Pleasant View Road, Plymouth, Wisconsin www. See story on page For the last few years, Impiglia has been exploring new subjects, new symbols, historical religious figures set in new contexts.
His new works not only show his accomplishments as a fine artist in the Italian classical tradition, but also point to his growing passion to have art say something about the need for peace. IamhappytopointouthowIhavetransformed certain famous religious works in order to emphasize a message against war and violence. My transformation has been described as intending to convey the apathy of those content to ignore the tribulations of the world around them.
Bacchus represents a disinterested community, noncombatant in its enjoyment of the spoils of war. Thanks to an early spring and a warm summer, the mature grapes were safely picked by the time Hurricane Sandy blew in, and delivered ripe and lush fruit flavors. As the French say though in French, sans doute: Inhale the deep aromas of cranberries, lilac, mushrooms, wet forest floor, sandalwood, vanilla and licorice. There is rich ripe fruit at its core: Layers of velvet tannins make this wine a powerhouse and, together with notes of licorice, leather, toasted oak and dark chocolate, a classic wine of the highest caliber.
This is a wine to lay down for many years. Glasses were raised and the first pouring was downed in minutes. Or enjoy it on its own. The steak was accompanied by a host of house-made salads and a warm, savory bread pudding. Pump-overs were done meticulously three times a day every 8 hours during the peak of fermentation, and the wine was gently pressed and the press-fraction separated. Extensive blending trials were conducted; the final blend was created in October The blended wine spent a total of 19 months in French oak and was gently racked a total of four times.
The finished wine was bottled on June 24, Only 2, standard ml bottles and 48 magnum 1. Musicpermeatesmydailylife—I listen while getting ready for work in the morning, when I want to dissipate outside distractions while working on a project, or to match my mood. Last year, after its inaugural Hamptons event, the Foundation donated Taylor guitars to the Bridgehampton School.
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The red carpet was abuzz with celebs discussing the role music has played in their lives. I heard Donald Trump a long time ago say the most important thing in the world is music. It really saved my life basically. So I completely understand what this is all about. I had the fried chicken and it was slamming! Perhaps music also has the power to ignite that kind of change? Men, who cannot cook anything more complicated than toast inside the house, become Master Grillers who lay out their cooking utensils on a table by the grill like neurosurgeons preparing to operate.
Some of the meat is in sealed plastic containers where it has lived for days in the refrigerator in a bath of secret ingredients. In order to accommodate everyone, the Grill Master has even sharpened scissors for any vegans who show up, so they can forage on the ground for food. Only young people with good backs can sit in the aluminum frame chairs with the woven plastic straps and the thin metal bar that lines up with your tailbone. Plus, those chairs almost always have one of the straps on the seat broken, so your thigh hangs out the bottom like a blob. The green or white plastic chairs are nice, but check for cracks on the legs before you sit because they can snap and you and your food plate will be on the ground and the dog will get away with your bratwurst.
Adirondack chairs are always comfortable, but they can have splinters. The best chairs are the metal frame ones with nice chair cushions. Croquet is still fun if you have the whole set of matching stripe hammers and balls. Horseshoes is still a classic barbecue game. People filled with alcohol throwing a pointed, three-pound dart into the air with kids running all around…what could possibly go wrong? I remember attending a barbecue during one particularly hot summer. The host had three kiddie pools filled in the backyard and a sprinkler that the kids could run naked through.
As the heat of the day wore on, the adults chased all the kids out of the pools and took their spaces. I remember sitting cross-legged next to my husband with two other couples in a brand new little mermaid pool. In those days, single women would pre-eat before attending a barbecue, so they could leave half a hamburger and some chips on their plate and say they were just too full to eat another bite. Unlike on Facebook, fights and big dramatic scenes at barbecues are much more entertaining.
Soon the Island will have the End of the Summer Shindig. Well, not until Thanksgiving, at least. Enjoy every summer moment, folks! The Hampton Classic features six show rings, a boutique garden with more than 80 vendors, and a wide selection of dining options, including a farmers market, on its acre grounds. Spectators can enjoy worldclass competition, high-end shopping boutiques and gourmet cuisine—all in one location. A wide range of hunter, jumper and equitation classes are offered, from leadline classes all the way up to the grand prix level.
The Classic also has classes for riders with disabilities. The day starts out with the leadline classes, showcasing riders who are as young as two years old. Competition begins at 10 a. Adoptable cats, dogs and rabbits will be in the kids area from 11 a. There is no admission charge on Monday. Kids under the age of 12 receive a complimentary pony ride.
There are also circus performers, face painting, a magician and a wide variety of attractions. The Hampton Classic is also famous for its celebrity sightings. These broadcasts can also be seen online at wvvh. For more on the Hampton Classic Horse Show, visit hamptonclassic. Hampton Classic Horse Show, Inc. Though the Montauk Lighthouse is certainly the most famous monument at The End, each monument of Montauk has a story of its own.
The tallest building in Montauk, which stands over the village green, is known as the Tower. Currently, the Tower houses residential condominiums, but it has previously been known as both the Carl Fisher Office Building and the Montauk Improvement Building. The Tower once served as headquarters for Carl Graham Fisher, who, in , purchased the entirety of the Montauk peninsula.
Pursuing plans to turn Montauk into an expansive beach resort, Fisher developed a portion of this large tract of land—which amounted to more than 10, acres—between the years of and So next time you visit the Tower and the village green, take a moment to stop and admire this cherished Montauk monument too. As for that tiki statue—the large, copper-colored figure situated against the Montauk Beach House on Elmwood Avenue—he goes by the name of Ronjo. And while Montauk is not a huge bastion of Hawaiian culture, Ronjo is based on the tikis of traditional Hawaiian culture, which represent the first man and his creation from a mixture of red earth and saliva.
They even gave Ronjo a new paint job. It remains an iconic landmark, currently counted the fourth oldest active lighthouse in the United States. It is designated a National Historic Landmark. Guests can roam the grounds of Turtle Hill or climb to the top of the light, and then visit the neighboring Lighthouse Grill for a meal. Be sure to visit montaukchamber. Events submitted by noon Thursday will be considered for the print calendar. A two-day shark fishing tournament. Montauk Village Green, Montauk. Toys, books, clothing and more.
Rent one of 12 double king-sized daybeds while enjoying music, volleyball, BBQ and more. Party all day and all night. Stephen Talkhouse, Main Street, Amagansett. Live music and party. Navy Beach, 16 Navy Road, Montauk. Nothing says fall like a tour through Long Island Wine Country, spending a weekend enjoying the local viticultural offerings and drinking in the beauty of the vineyards and wineries. With glasses raised and pours at the ready, East End winemakers share their insider tips for making the most of touring and tasting in Long Island Wine Country.
There is just too much to do and see. Make a week out of it, or at least a few days! Really experience what the North Fork has to offer—world-class wines, worldclass dining experiences. There is something here for everyone. Local wines, beers, spirits. Farm fresh produce, cheeses, seafood. The list goes on and on. Baiz, The Old Field Vineyards Always taste every wine two times before making a decision—the first taste is likely to be very different from the second as your taste buds adjust to the flavors.
If you are six or more people you will need to have a reservation, so call ahead. Do not bring alcohol to the winery; it is illegal. Finding wine that you truly enjoy is personal and requires focus. Never taste wine with your ears. Every winery has something special. We are eager to teach people about our unique and beautiful little corner of the wine world. If you enjoy the wines, please help spread the word about our wines and our region. I understand that most people have weekends off, but take a vacation day or play hookie!
Yes, I am condoning playing hookie. One of the best attributes of Long Island Wine Country is our diversity in grapes grown and wine styles. Come during the week or off-season. Serious wine aficionados can get more attention and information. Get off the beaten track. Hosted by celebrity chef Geoffrey Zakarian, it will showcase more than 40 winemakers and plus top regional chefs and purveyors. For more information and to purchase tickets, visit DansTasteofSummer.
A mansion is transformed by several different designers in 12 rooms. The Peconic Land Trust gives a round-table presentation and hands-on demo on how to remove toxins from your lawn care routine. Exhibition includes maritime paintings and sculptures, historic items and more. Jamesport Vineyards, Main Road. Late Night Catechism returns. Food and drink available for purchase throughout the evening. Suffolk Theater, Main Street, Riverhead. The students of the Perlman Music Program present varied programs of classical masterworks.
Concert series featuring top Americana singers and songwriters. Hosted by Geoffrey Zakarian. See website for pricing. Their chefs serve up their top picks below. Seeing what the other great chefs are making this year. It is always fun and exciting to see what your peers are doing and meeting with them on a more personal level. What is one food or dish that everyone should try at least once in life?
Slow-roasted Berkshire pork belly. It has crispy skin, and the meat and fat literally melt in your mouth. What is the best pairing of food and East End wine? If you were to eat at your restaurant as a guest, what would you order? I would first order the fried clams, from our bar menu. I love those things. And yes, it is that good. Describe the relationship between East End wine and the agriculture, aquaculture and overall East End culinary culture?
Only a couple words come to mind: We truly believe that what grows together, goes together. We feel that every year the bond between farmers and restaurants increases thus allowing for fresher, local and more sustainable products being served to our community. It also allows us to offer the total experience of pairing great local wine with great local food.
The perfect drink for a summer night: Our Peach and Basil Sweet Tea. Favorite East End-inspired meal? What is your favorite local ingredient? It is truly amazing the difference in flavor, texture and color. What is your favorite aspect of being part of the culinary culture on the East End? Being able to show people that great food comes right from their backyard.
There is no reason to buy food from other countries that have lesser standards in quality. Driving up Sound Avenue and seeing the grapes and cornfields. It is also interesting to see hops growing now. Hosted by celebrity chef Geoffrey Zakarian, the event will showcase more than 40 East End winemakers, the dishes of plus top regional chefs and purveyors. From Manhattan to Montauk.
Call for exact location. Harmony Vineyards, Harbor Road, St. An evening of Woodstock music. Must be 21 or older. Friday night outdoor movie screening. Activities, programs, ceremonies and more. Re-enactment of the car race. Starring Macaws, Amazons and other birds. Live reggae and drink specials. Free live music on the village green. Collection of vintage and rare motorcycles. Art show opening reception. Featuring comedians from Long Island, New York and beyond.
A company you can depend on, a name you can trust. Generators Authorized Dealer Keep your power on, when the power's out. A dynamite fixture on the comedy scene since , when her hit Bravo show Kathy Griffin: My Life on the D-List first aired, Griffin has become recognized for her raw, spit-fire style of stand-up, with no subject safe from commentary. Here, she previews what guests can expect this weekend: An evening of negativity, vulgarity and inappropriate stand-up comedy from a two-time Emmy winner, a Grammy winner for Best Comedy Album, and a living legend named Kathy Freaking Griffin!
How dare you ask me that question? Has the Hamptons inspired any of your jokes? I bring the up-close and personal stories with my own personal run-ins or loving encounters—however you want to put it— with everyone that the Hamptons folks are talking about around their very expensive water coolers. I have done this in—wait for it—23 stand-up comedy specials. How do you balance an city tour with staying on top of current events and news to use as fodder in your acts? I do an inordinate amount of research and development for each show. By the way, he did text me back. However, he has not sexted me back yet.
Do you have any pre-show rituals? Well, I call Caitlyn Jenner five minutes before I go onstage every night just to monitor her voice. After that, I check in with President Obama and we talk policy. To what do you most attribute the longevity of your career?
I have a self-diagnosed stand-up comedy disorder… the live experience will never go away. Can you talk about the influence your mother has had on your acts? Let me see if I can pull her away from Judge Judy right now to answer this question. My mom Maggie turned 95 on June The great thing about my mom, and this is why audiences still respond to her, is that she is someone who is inherently funny without knowing why. The nice thing is her confusion is gently buffered by a healthy serving of boxed wine. See you at the show!
For more information, visit whbpac. In fact, the festive atmosphere of the opening reception was in some ways at odds with the photographs in the exhibition, which are likely to stop you in your tracks. In the entrance, political posters adorn the walls, standing as a sign of hardship and rebellion. Thanks to the ICP and private collections, iconic photographs can be seen here at close range. The eye is also drawn to images of Castro, Guevara, baseball games in the slums, present-day single mothers in small rooms—these illustrating in their juxtaposition the tension between utopian dream and tragic reality.
Athletically and academically competitive, medically innovative, internationally recognized in ballet, dance, plastic arts and music, Cuba is in some ways a perfect symbol of survival. After all, it survived 54 years while under embargo by the U. Of course, the genre evolved at least in terms of speed, visual effects, violence of the fight scenes, etc. Now, thanks to the new The Man from U. With Armie Hammer and Hugh Grant. In Mistress America, Gerwig returns she co-wrote the film with Baumbach as Brooke, an irrepressible young woman—again living in New York—who takes under her wing her soon-to-be stepsister Tracy Lola Kirke , a college freshman new to the city.
There, he enters a world with very few rules but with a really good soundtrack. A possible hit for those with a soft spot for the vanished urban jungle. Please confirm with the theater before arriving to make sure they are available. The book seems to be primarily intended as an appreciation of the life and times of the English Romantic poet, George Gordon, Lord Byron, to whom there are numerous references and allusions.
In After Byron, Beim often nests his genres, putting notes inside the memoir, for instance, and recreating dramatic conversations in the letters—these devices allow him to show his characters from multiple points of view, sustains interest in the mystery at the heart of the tale. That mystery boils down to this: They are from an Byron poem. Fortunately for the world, his pen was not worn out—his later satires and letters from Greece are among the finest of their kind. Beim has also created an intriguing cast of characters who play off Lord Ingersoll. And, of course, add to this lots of gloom and doom, and Byroniana.
What Lies After Lord Byron? This fundraiser showcases the most beautiful gardens on the East End. The event begins with a cocktail reception for Patron and Benefactor ticketholders on Friday evening, followed by continental breakfast, lecture, presentation and more on Saturday. Featuring the works of the San Francisco-based painter. Quogue Gallery, 44 Quogue Street, Quogue. Featuring the oils and watercolors of Pieter Greeff. Part of Parrish Road Show. Colorful, fabric compositions by Saskia Friedrich.
Curated by Hector deCordova. The artist creates highly abstracted images using her East Hampton garden as inspiration. Featuring the photography of Ben Fink Shapiro. Shows by Antonio Asis and Costantino Nivola, respectively. Featuring the works of women from all over the world.
Submissions are currently being accepted. Featuring the works of Jane Freilicher and Jane Wilson. Featuring the works of Alexis Rockman. North Fork Calendar pg. Featuring the work of Scott McIntire. Equestrian-themed art by Lynn Matsuoka. A multimedia exhibition featuring sculpture, installation, photography, embroidery, performance and edible sweet sculpture.
Featuring Christa Maiwald and Monica Banks. Featuring the works of Bryan Hunt. Oil, concrete, wood and other materials are used to expose different moments and moods. Karma, Main Street, Amagansett. The Garden As Art: Artwork created by DreamYard students will be displayed and available to purchase. One is an exfoliating fruit polish made with apricot seeds, orange, and kiwi and the other is a hydrating shower cream made with milk protein, coconut, and almonds. Yes, they smell as good as they sound. Moving on to hair, head over to celebrity favorite Paul Labrecque paullabrecque.
If your hair is in need of more serious attention, the science-driven line GROH mygroh. The brand is continually innovating new products through scientific collaboration with major universities around the globe led by Dr. They work particularly well if the weather is leaving your mane on the uncontrollable, frizzy side. Not only is it ideal for travel because it folds up, but it works at both and V. Despite its diminutive size, it packs a lot of power, meaning you can expect your drying time to be significantly reduced. Looking for a fun and affordable hostess gift?
Vineyard Hill Naturals vineyardhillnaturals. Products include natural bar soaps, body butters and more. Sol de Janeiro soldejaneiro. Send your shopping news, including sales, new inventory and special events to shoptil danspapers. They make a garden—which may be looking tired from a lot of summer work—look new, colorful and lush, while also providing flowers for fantastic arrangements in the house.
They are members of the same family as asters, sunflowers, daises and zinnias. Conquistadors brought dahlia seeds to Spain in the 16th century, but the real hybridizing got underway in Holland in the midth century and has continued energetically ever since. At present, there are 18, varieties of dahlia! Dahlias are classed by flower size and shape—and there are many. A perusal of a good dahlia catalogue like Swan Island Dahlias can cause much over-buying by the dahlia lover as it becomes necessary to have that one…and that one…and—wow—that one, too!
Several of our local garden centers offer dahlias, but in limited varieties. If you want something other than the general crowd pleasers and these ARE pleasers , you are going to need the catalogue. Fortunately, dahlias are easy to grow from tubers. If you can provide these conditions, you can grow dahlias—no special skills are needed. And your stakes need to be substantial. In a cutting garden I tend, which is tucked out of sight of the rest of the landscape, I use three tomato cages around one dahlia. I tie the cages to each other, which makes them very stable and provides ample places to tie branches.
The owner of this garden cuts flowers regularly, which helps keep the plants growing in a good shape. Tying the plants in this configuration is a challenge, but this garden owner also cuts often, which helps the plants stay bushy. Dahlias cannot live through our winters here although I know of one that does! After the first good frost, or in mid-November if there is no frost, the foliage will begin to blacken. The tubers are minimally connected to the main clump and can break off easily.
Start farther away from the stems than you think you should because the clumps can be very large at this time. Search for Yesterday by Mary Hawkins. A Matter of Security by Kay Cornelius. Love in the Prairie Wilds by Robin Chandler. Lost Creek Mission by Cheryl Tenbrook. The Road Home by Susannah Hayden. Sign of the Spirit by Kay Cornelius. Distant Love by Ann Bell. Angel's Cause by Tracie Peterson. Flying High by Phyllis Humphrey. Flower of the West by Colleen L. Mockingbird's Song by Janet Gortsema. Dancing in the Darkness by Janelle Burnham Schneider.
Dreams of the Pioneers by Linda Herring. Follow The Leader by Loree Lough. Belated Follower by Colleen L. Healing Love by Ann Bell. Tulsa Tempest by Norma Jean Lutz. Pocketful of Promises by Loree Lough. Flower of the North by Colleen L. To Keep Faith by Carolyn Scheidies. Montana Sky by Loree Lough. Alas my love by Tracie Peterson. Consider Her Ways by Fran Vincent. Priscilla Hires a Husband by Loree Lough. Garment of Praise by Becky Melby. Against That Day by Rae Simons.
Tulsa Turning by Norma Jean Lutz. The Hasty Heart by Helen Spears. James's Joy by Cara McCormack. Where There is Hope by Carolyn R. Nepali Noon by Susannah Hayden.
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Eagles for Anna by Catherine Runyon. Her Father's Love by Nancy Lavo. Friend of a Friend by Jill Richardson. Retreat to Love by Nancy N. Flower of Alaska by Colleen L. Uncertain Heart by Andrea Boeshaar. A Kindled Spark by Colleen L. Small Blessings by DeWanna Pace. From Ashes to Glory by Bonnie L. Compassionate Love by Ann Bell.
Wait for the Morning by Kjersti Hoff Baez. Dreams Fulfilled by Linda Herring. Eagle Pilot by Jill Stengl. Watercolor Castles by Ranee McCollum. Dakota December by Lauraine Snelling. If Only Heartsong Presents, No. Search for Today by Mary Hawkins. Ample Portions by Dianne Christner. Megan's Choice by Rosey Dow. Politically Correct by Kay Cornelius. The Eagle and the Lamb by Darlene Mindrup. Love's Tender Path by Birdie L.
Crosswinds by Shirley Rohde. Tomorrow's Rainbow by VeraLee Wiggins. Tulsa Trespass by Norma Jean Lutz. Black Hawk's Feather by Carolyn R. Odyssey of Love by Melanie Panagiotopoulos. Hawaiian Heartbeat by Yvonne Lehman. Song of the Dove by Peggy Darty. Thief of My Heart by Catherine Bach. Finally, Love by Jill Stengl. Edge of Destiny by Darlene Mindrup.
Wings of the Dawn by Tracie J. Bridget's Bargain by Loree Lough. Treasure of the Keys by Stephen A. Emma's Orphans by Loree Lough. Faith Came Late by Freda Chrisman. Glowing Embers by Colleen L. The Lady Rose by Joyce Williams. Valiant Heart by Sally Laity. The Neighbor by Debra White Smith. Annie's Song by Andrea Boeshaar. The Rising Son by Darlene Mindrup. Crossroads by Tracie Peterson. Brianna's Pardon by Gloria Clover. Strong as the Redwood by Kristin Billerbeck. Something from Nothing by Nancy Lavo. Anna's Hope by Birdie L.
The Refuge by Rae Simons. Kate Ties the Knot by Loree Lough. Tender Remembrance by Una McManus. The Alaskan Way by Marilou H. Heaven's Child by Gina Fields. The Starfire Quilt by Alice Allen. Hearth of Fire by Colleen L. What Love Remembers by Muncy G. For a Song by Kathleen Scarth. Walking the Dog by Gail Sattler. Promise Me Forever by Andrea Boeshaar. Where Leads the Heart by Colleen Coble. Albert's Destiny by Birdie L. Summer Place by Peggy Darty. The Healing Promise by Hannah Alexander. Along Unfamiliar Paths by Ann Rognlie.
The Wedding Wish by Loree Lough. In Lizzy's Image by Carolyn R. Texas Honor by Debra White Smith. Rich Blessings by Racine Leonard Davis. Sweet Surrender by JoAnn A. The Perfect Wife by Gina Fields. After the Storm by Yvonne Lehman. Rehoboth by DiAnn Mills. A Child of Promise by Jill Stengl. Tend the Light by Susannah Hayden. One More Chance by Kimberley Comeaux. A Sense of Belonging by Terry Fowler. Em's Only Chance by Rosey Dow. Second Time Around by Andrea Boeshaar.
Seasons by Gail Gaymer Martin. Maid of Honor by Carolyn R. Song of the Cimarron by Kelly R. Call of the Mountain by Yvonne Lehman. Piano Lessons by Gail Sattler. Silent Stranger by Peggy Darty. Prize Package by Catherine Runyon. The Reluctant Bride by Helen Spears. Out of the Darkness by Dianna Crawford. Sealed with a Kiss by Loree Lough. Faith in the Great Southland by Mary Hawkins. Love Remembered by Ann Bell. Born for This Love by Brenda Bancroft.
Hope in the Great Southland by Mary Hawkins. Fortress of Love by Melanie Panagiotopoulos. Country Charm by DiAnn Mills. Love in the Great Southland by Mary Hawkins. Gone Camping by Gail Sattler. A Tender Melody by Birdie L. Stranger's Bride by Denise Hunter. Dreaming of Castles by Gail Gaymer Martin. Hidden Trails by Janelle Burnham Schneider. Behind The Mask by Lauralee Bliss. Escape by Kathleen Paul. Time for a Miracle by Jill Stengl.
Drink from the Sky by Darlene Mindrup. Ozark Sunrise by Hannah Alexander. Somewhere a Rainbow by Yvonne Lehman. Birdsong Road by Mary Louise Colln.
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Familiar Strangers by Gina Fields. Love Abounds by Ann Bell. C for Victory by Joan Croston. Healing Sarah's Heart by Tammy Shuttlesworth. Equestrian Charm by DiAnn Mills. A Time to Embrace by Lynn A. Susannah's Secret by Kimberley Comeaux. Castle in the Clouds by Andrea Boeshaar. Secret Ballot by Yvonne Lehman.
At the Golden Gate by Freda Chrisman. The Wife Degree by Aisha Ford. Almost Twins Heartsong Presents, No. Sleigh Bells Heartsong Presents, No. A Living Soul by Hannah Alexander. Spirit of the Eagle by Gina Fields. Remnant of Victory by Jeri Odell. The Sea Beckons by Birdie L.
Sonoran Sunrise by Nancy J. Both Sides of the Easel by Barbara Youree. From Russia with Love by Colleen Coble. Yesteryear by Gloria Brandt. Captive Heart by Darlene Mindrup. In the Secret Place by Pamela Griffin. Condo Mania by Muncy G. Darling Cassidy by Tracey V. Mustering Courage by Lynn A. To the Extreme by Tish Davis. Remnant of Grace by Susan K. An Unmasked Heart by Andrea Boeshaar. Love Ahoy by Colleen Coble. Myles from Anywhere by Jill Stengl. Tears in a Bottle by Gina Fields.
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Sonoran Sweetheart by Nancy J. An Unexpected Surprise by Rosey Dow. Mended Wheels by Ann Bell. Flames of Deceit by Rosey Dow. Charade by Priscilla Humphrey. Great Southland Gold by Mary Hawkins. Whole in One by Alisha Ford. Sonoran Secret by Nancy J. Happily Ever After by Melanie Panagiotopoulos. Cords of Love by Lynn A. Trunk Of Surprises by Diann Hunt. Dark Side of the Sun by Rachel Druten. His Christmas Angel by Gail Sattler. Past the Ps Please by Yvonne Lehman. To Walk in Sunshine by Sally Laity. Precious Burdens by Cathy Marie Hake. Licorice Kisses by DiAnn Mills.
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Love is Kind by Joyce Livingston. Maryelle Heartsong Presents by Linda Ford. His Brother's Bride by Denise Hunter. Woodhaven Acres by Birdie L. The Vicar's Daughter by Kimberley Comeaux. Bay Island by Beth Loughner. A Donut a Day by Gail Sattler. Banjo's New Song by Rosey Dow. Toni's Vow by Kay Cornelius. Redeemed Hearts by Cathy Marie Hake.
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Compassion's Charm by DiAnn Mills. A Single Rose by Pamela Griffin. Torey's Prayer by Tracey V. Changing Seasons by Colleen L. Eliza by Mildred Colvin. Out on a Limb by Gail Gaymer Martin. Double Deception by Lena Nelson Dooley. The Restoration by Cathy Marie Hake. Timing is Everything by Tracey V. Dandelion Bride by Joyce Livingston. A Whale of a Marriage by Diann Hunt.
Picture Imperfect by Nancy J. Mary's Choice by Kay Cornelius. Protecting Amy by Susan Page Davis. The Engagement by Kimberley Comeaux. Faithful Traitor by Jill Stengl. Michaela's Choice by Lisa Harris. Gerda's Lawman by Lena Nelson Dooley. Everlasting Hope by Tracey V. Basket of Secrets by Diann Hunt. Forever Friends by Tamela Hancock Murray. Love's Image by Debby Mayne. Down from the Cross by Joyce Livingston. Silent Heart by Barbara Youree. Second Chance by Tracey V. This Child is Mine by Mildred Colvin.
Hogtied by Lynn A. Renegade Husband by DiAnn Mills. Mother's Day by Joyce Livingston. Real Treasure by Tish Davis. Love's Denial by Tamela Hancock Murray. Taking a Chance by Kelly Eileen Hake. Heartsong Presents by Gail Sattler. Escape to Sanctuary Heartsong Presents by M. Making Amends by Janet Lee Barton. The Hunt for Home by Ginny Aiken. Remember Me by Kimberley Comeaux.
The Fourth of July: Romanian Rhapsody by Darlene Franklin. Against the Tide by Rachel Druten. Alaskan Summer by Marilou H. Pirate's Prize by Lena Nelson Dooley. Love Worth Keeping by Joyce Livingston. Bayou Beginnings by Kathleen Miller. Hearts Twice Met by Freda Chrisman. Lambert's Code by Rachel Hauck. Journeys by Tamela Hancock Murray. Scrooge by Joyce Livingston. Miss Menace by Nancy Lavo. Sooner or Later by Vickie McDonough.