Podcasts about amagansett

 If you thought lobster rolls were just food, think again. They're fashion now, too! On The Debbie Nigro Show, Debbie caught up with her “sister from another mother,” Andrea Anthony — the iconic entrepreneur behind Lunch Lobster Roll in Amagansett and Southampton — to talk lobster love, restaurant buzz, and lobster pajamas (yes, really). I try and track the latest trends and surprisingly discovered ‘Lobster Fashion' was trending? Wow, I was seriously behind the lobster claw curve on this one! Then I searched online to see what I could find out and came upon endless items of clothing bearing ‘Lobsters'! Sweaters, purses and pajamas to name a few. I was talking about the trend on my radio show and mentioned I should probably check in with my lobster business gal pal and see what's up. So, after the show I texted Andrea Anthony and asked her if her ears were ringing, and she texted me back a photo of her Lobster Pajamas! I cracked up and had to know more and invited Andrea to pop by my radio show. It all started Andrea said, when the upscale kids' clothing brand Pink Chicken approached her with a fun idea: co-branded lobster pajamas using her famous restaurant's logo. The limited-edition $65 sets sold out. Sensing these comfy lobster pajamas had legs at a more affordable price for more people Andrea partnered with TJ Maxx for them to be sold at stores across the country. The only problem? Andrea has no idea where they ended up!  “People keep asking me where to buy them and I'm like... I have no idea! So I thought—why not turn it into a lobster pajama hunt?” Now it's a full-blown scavenger hunt with a tasty prize. First 5 people who find her lobster roll pajamas at TJ Maxx and report back to her on either her Instagram or Facebook win gift cards to Lunch Lobster Roll. (BTW Andrea monitors every single social comment herself and responds - and she's been doing that personally forever)   But Andrea isn't just about fun and fluff. She's a master of smart brand partnerships!   Big Bites of News from Andrea Anthony and ‘LUNCH Lobster Roll'!   Chopt Collaboration: Her famous lobster salad is now in select Chopt locations, including Penn Station and the Upper East Side, in a special summer salad collab featuring their ginger sesame and creamy Caesar dressings.   Hamptons Happy Meal at American Cut: Get 2 lobster rolls, truffle fries or Caesar salad, and a martini for just $28 from 5–7 PM. The full crew is even doing a ticketed steak + lobster dinner at Andrea's Southampton location July 18–19.   Lobster Roll Sliders: For the budget-conscious, Lunch Lobster Roll offers two sliders, fries, slaw, and a drink for just $22–$23 — the best deal in the Hamptons!   Andrea is genuinely one of the warmest coolest gals I've ever met. Great woman and brilliant businesswoman. I love her!  Enjoy this fun podcast of the live conversation with Andrea Anthony on The Debbie Nigro Show. Now let's all try and help her find her Lobster Pajamas at some TJ Maxx. Ha! 

For those who delight in discovering boutique hotels worth coveting and returning to, this episode is a must-listen. We're joined by hotelier Sylvia Wong, founder of the award-winning The Roundtree Hotel in Amagansett, NY.A graduate of NYU Law School, Sylvia's journey from corporate law to hospitality was both organic and inevitable.   Sylvia's discovery of The Roundtree's serene location sparked a vision that would evolve into a beautiful reflection of quiet luxury. The property blends modern furnishings and commissioned artwork with natural materials and bespoke amenities—creating a space that feels like a sophisticated extension of home.The Roundtree Hotel is rich in history. Tucked away in a charming hamlet in East Hampton, it features the oldest house in Amagansett, originally built by one of the first four families to settle the area in the 1600s. In fact, one of the two-bedroom cottages on the property is over 250 years old.As a guest, you'll enjoy a mix of experiences—from art museums and chic boutiques to wellness offerings and the vibrant Hamptons culinary scene. All of this is set within a gorgeous environment—whether you're staying in a barn room, cottage, or the exclusive beach house, it's no surprise the hotel has earned accolades like Travel + Leisure's World's Best Award. In this episode Anne and Sylvia discuss:Sylvia's career path and how she transitioned into hospitalityThe story behind discovering The Roundtree and its historic rootsThe attributes she chose for the hotel and the Meaningful moments uncovered through her journeyHer new project in Las Vegas:  Ariva – official luxury apartments of the Las vegas Raiders and LA AcesIt is clear why The Roundtree is a favorite stay. This home away from home is a true reflection of who Sylvia is—elegant, authentic, and humble. That spirit is reflected in every detail, especially in the hotel's unparalleled service, always seeking new ways to delight each guest.Connect with The Roundtree @theroundtreeamagansett and Book your stay on theroundtreehotels.comYou can find Anne @styledbyark.com

In the spring of 2008, Amanda Merrow and Katie Baldwin met for the first time as apprentices at the Peconic Land Trust's Quail Hill Farm in Amagansett. Under the guidance of mentor Scott Chaskey, during their yearlong apprenticeship, they learned all the ins and outs of farming. A year later, Merrow and Baldwin leased a nearby plot of land from East Hampton Town and created their own farm — Amber Waves. Today, Amber Waves has a total of 35 tillable acres and in addition to growing crops, offers CSA membership and educational programming and operates a brick-and-mortar market. Amber Waves also employs 30 people on a year-round basis, and many more as seasonal help. This week, Amanda Merrow joins the editors to talk about the creation of Amber Waves and the importance of fostering the next generation of East End farmers.

"There were four things that I thought were really important. The first one was to be humble and confident. Number two, be open-minded, but have a point of view. The third point was to know there is no substitute to working hard. Last but not least was to embrace change and challenges.”We're in great company with Sylvia Wong, the Owner of The Roundtree Amagansett, where she meticulously polished a hidden gem into an award-winning luxury boutique hotel in the heart of the Hamptons that pays homage to Amagansett's historic farmsteading legacy while embodying the spirit of this iconic east coast destination.Her journey from corporate law executive to passionate first-time hotelier exemplifies a dream transformation—inspired by her global travels to create a rarefied Hampton's experience where guests can truly live like locals.In this episode, Sylvia shares her inspiring career pivot, the challenges of opening during a pandemic, and how she crafted an authentic home-away-from-home experience that keeps guests returning season after season.Top Takeaways[1:40] How Sylvia's corporate career took her to hidden corners of the world where she embraced diverse cultural expressions through architecture and design and found a motherly instinct for nurturing guest experiences. [5:05] It all began with a single raised hand in a meeting, a serendipitous stop on the Jitney shuttle, and Sylvia's unwavering determination to master the art of hospitality—despite having no industry experience whatsoever.[9:30] Steps from Main Street, Sylvia discovered an unassuming property with centuries of stories hidden beneath its weathered shingles and expansive grounds.[17:20] At The Roundtree Amagansett, luxury whispers rather than shouts—as guests discover thoughtful complimentary amenities designed to create moments of surprise and delight from sunrise to starlight. [30:40] Why Sylvia's sense of fulfillment is not found through financial means—it is in seeing genuine happiness wash over her guests' faces as they share their stories and experiences.[34:40] There is much creativity and collaboration yet to come—from new culinary offerings to seamless wellness incorporations to thoughtfully designed spaces where families and friends can gather to create their own Hampton traditions for generations to come.Notable Mentionsil Buco al MareBalsam FarmsAmber Waves Farm, Market & CafeLongHouse ReserveParrish Art MuseumSouth Fork BakeryFrette linens & Matouk towelsThe Maker fragrances RUMOR Rosé Wölffer Estate VineyardThe Chanler at Cliff Walk, Rhode IslandVisit For YourselfThe Roundtree Amagansett Website | @theroundtreeamagansett

Ryan Reynolds is gay for Baldwin, famous prostitutes have a public duel, lady pepper sprays the cops, Amagansett audits a weed shop, John's history corner https://www.patreon.com/c/HateWatchPodcast

What Cellar Beer Goes Best with Marrying your first Cousin@northcoastbrewingcompany @crookedstave @wallenpaupackbrewingco @sheltonbrothers @boulevard_beer @sideprojectbrew @planbeefarmbrewery @saintsomewherebrewing #beer #craftbeer #cellarbeer #radioprogram #podcast Co hosts : Good ol Boy Dave and Good ol Gal Julieanna SUDS  Episode – We dive into the depths of the beer cellar for a spring cleaning extravaganza! In this episode, they explore a variety of aged brews, sharing our thoughts, laughs, and some unexpected twists along the way.From tart cherry Berliner Weisse to a nostalgic Blueberry Origins, each beer opens up a conversation about flavors, memories, and the joys of revisiting old favorites. Discover how these brews have aged and whether they stand the test of time!With ratings ranging from 'That sucks' to 'Give me another,' our hosts will guide you through their tasting journey while sprinkling in some hilarious banter about beer, life, and even a little local news. Will the beers hold up? Will they spark fond memories? Tune in to find out! We taste and rate the following beer from 1-5: 5:22 Good ol' Boy Dave pick:  Tart Cherry Berliner Weisse  2019 4.1% from North Coast Brewing Company Fort Bragg, CA  SUDS-5 8:39 Good ol' Gal Julieanna pick:  Blueberry Origins Wild Ale 2015 7.5% ABV from Crooked Stave Artisan Beer Project Denver, CO  SUDS-5 17:32 Good ol' Boy Dave pick: Tequila Barrel Aged Gose 2019 4.2% ABV from Wallenpaupack Brewing Company  Hawley, PA  SUDS-4 21:56 Good ol' Gal Julieanna pick:  Monsieur Shelton Belgian Pale Ale 2016 5.5% ABV Shelton Brothers and Brasserie de la Senne Brussels, Belgium  SUDS-3 30:57 Good ol' Boy Dave pick:   Churro Grande 2023 whiskey barrel-aged imperial brown ale with cinnamon 13.5% ABV from Boulevard Brewing Company Kansas City, MO  SUDS- 2 36:37 Good ol' Gal Julieanna pick: Grisette 2020 blend #7.  4% ABV  Side Project Brewing, Saint Louis, MO SUDS-5 46:03 Good ol' Boy Dave pick:  brunch-style Sour Ale brewed with homegrown heirloom tomatoes, tabasco peppers, celery, horseradish, lemon basil, lime basil, beets, Amagansett salt, aged in pickle barrels. 7.2% ABV  Plan Bee Farm Brewery Poughkeepsie, NY  SUDS-3 47:00 Good ol' Gal Julieanna pick:2016  Bouteille Vert Saison with Texas orange blossom honey  5% ABV  Saint Somewhere Brewing Company Tarpon Springs, FL and Jester King Brewery, Austin Texas  SUDS-3  info@sipssudsandsmokes.com X- @sipssudssmokes IG/FB - @sipssudsandsmokes Sips, Suds, & Smokes® is produced by One Tan Hand Productions using the power of beer, whiskey, and golf.  Available on Apple Podcasts, YouTube Music, Spotify, Pandora, iHeart, and nearly anywhere you can find a podcast.Check out Good ol Boy Dave on 60 Second Rev Promo swap for 750K at 2:1

Tiina Laakkonen has done it all—model, muse, designer, stylist. But for the last decade, she ran Tiina the Store, in Amagansett. Tiina joins Lauren to discuss why, after years of selling Arts & Science, Dusan, and Sofie D'Hoore to a hopelessly devoted clientele, she decided to call it quits. They also discuss Paris in the '80s, London in the '90s, New York in the aughts, the Hamptons in the 2010s, and Karl Lagerfeld. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In 1908, four prominent families from Cincinnati, Ohio purchased 1000 acres in northern Amagansett and founded the Devon Colony. William Cooper Procter (Procter and Gamble) Richmond Levering (Lever Bros) Joseph Rawn and William Rowe discovered the area during a hunting trip. (As an interesting aside, the subject of our episode 35, Frank Wiborg and The Dunes, was also from Cincinnati). 90 feet above sea level, with Gardiners Bay to the north and the ocean to the south, grand stucco houses, along with some smaller residences, were built in and around Oceanview Lane, between Abrahams Landing and Cranberry Hole Roads. The colony also founded the Devon Yacht Club, still going strong 116 years later. Surrounded by large swaths of preserved land, this area has not been as impacted by extensive development, and retained much of its original appeal.

Esperanza and Irwin were pleasantly surprised by the number of one room Schoolhouses that still exist. Some have been repurposed into community centers, others as private residences, even museums. Join us for this historical and geographical tour. We explore schoolhouses in Quogue, Hampton Bays, Noyac, North Haven, Sag Harbor, East Hampton, Amagansett. We delve a bit deeper within Sagaponack, which still is a schoolhouse, and especially Wainscott, where Esperanza shares her own experience as a parent of children in the school.

Just another Tuesday in Amagansett

Hello from Amagansett! I was lucky enough to come here on my own for a few days. The house I'm staying in faces the ocean and I couldn't be happier. I'm taking some time here to walk on the beach, rest, process and take care of myself. And that includes this update for all of you! Please reach out about anything I've shared. I'd love to hear from our listeners! My dad and I will be back with another episode soon. Thank you and G-d bless you!

Hi Everyone, We're a little late with this episode and it's all my fault! As I mentioned in my May 1st blog post (sign up here for updates), for the first time in four years, I conducted an amazing interview with Sheila Kohler and forgot to hit record on Zoom. Sheila--the most gracious person on Earth--forgave me for wasting 45 minutes of her time and agreed to re-record the episode. Thank you to Sheila for sitting down with me twice! After I recovered from the shame, I realized this might be a great boon for readers. I loved Cracks—the short story, the novel, and the movie! You will find links to all three below. It was fascinating to talk about Sheila's adaptation from short story to novel and to hear about the making of the movie and the decision to set the movie in England rather than South Africa. I hope you have had time to read the short story and the novel. What did you think of the movie? Let me know if you have any follow-up questions or comments. I would love to hear. Here are the links: Content Warning: Sexual Assault Cracks, the short story, by Sheila Kohler Cracks, The Novel by Sheila Kohler, available at Bookshop and Amazon. Cracks, The Movie In other news... I am taking a sabbatical from the podcast this summer to rest, regroup, and figure out what direction to take this show in in the future. I love doing it, but every now and then, I think it's a good idea to reevaluate and hone in on what has been valuable and what parts need to go. My first guest in the fall is Tim Tomlinson. Although I will be talking to him about one of his short stories, he has a new book coming out this month. It looks terrific! Check out kellyfordon.com for a picture of the cover and publication information from Nirala. Cheers! Kelly Sheila Kohler Bio: Sheila Kohler was born in Johannesburg, South Africa, the younger of two girls. Upon matriculation at 17 from Saint Andrews, with a distinction in history (1958), she left the country for Europe. She lived for 15 years in Paris, where she married, did her undergraduate degree in literature at the Sorbonne, and a graduate degree in psychology at the Institut Catholique. After raising her three girls, she moved to the USA in 1981, and did an MFA in writing at Columbia. In the summer of 1987, her first published story, “The Mountain,” came out in “The Quarterly” and received an O.Henry prize and was published in the O.Henry Prize Stories of 1988. It also became the first chapter in her first novel, “The Perfect Place,” which was published by Knopf the next year. Knopf also published the first volume of her short stories, “Miracles in America,” in 1990. Kohler has won two O.Henry prizes for “The Mountain” 1988 and “The Transitional Object” 2008. She has been short-listed in the O.Henry Prize Stories for three years running: in 1999 for the story, “Africans”; in 2000 for “Casualty,” which had appeared in the Ontario Review; and 2001 for “Death in Rome,” a story which had appeared in The Antioch Review. “Casualty” was also included in the list of distinguished stories in The Best American Short Stories of 2001. In 1994 she published a second novel, “The House on R Street,” also with Knopf, about which Patrick McGrath said, in “The New York Times Book Review: ” “Sheila Kohler has achieved in this short novel a remarkable atmosphere, a fine delicate fusion of period, society and climate.” In 1998 she published a short story, “Africans,” in Story Magazine, which was chosen for the Best American Short Stories of 1999, was read and recorded at Symphony Space and at The American Repertory Theatre in Boston and was translated into Japanese. It was also included in her second collection of stories,” One Girl,” published by Helicon Nine, which won the Willa Cather Prize in 1998 judged by William Gass. In 1999 she published her third novel, “Cracks,” with Zoland, which received a starred review from Kirkus, was nominated for an Impac award in 2001, and was chosen one of the best books of the year by Newsday and by Library Journal.” Cracks” also came out with Bloomsbury in England, was translated into French and Dutch, and will come out in Hebrew. It has been optioned six times by Killer films and Working Track 2. The film premiered at the Toronto Film Festival in September, 2009, and at the London film festival and came out here in the summer of 2010 and is now on Netflix. It is directed by Jordan Scott, with Eva Green in the role of Miss G. In 2000 Kohler received the Smart Family Foundation Prize for “Underworld,” a story published in the October “Yale Review.” In 2001 she published her fourth novel,” The Children of Pithiviers,” with Zoland, a novel about the concentration camps during the Vicky Period in France in Pithiviers and Beaune la Rolande. In 2003 she was awarded a fellowship at the Dorothy and Lewis B. Cullman Institute to work on a historical novel based on the life on the Marquise de la Tour du Pin, a French aristocrat who escaped the Terror by bringing her family to Albany, New York. Also that year she published her third volume of short stories, “Stories from Another World” with the Ontario Review Press. She won the Antioch Review Prize in 2004 for work in that magazine. Both “ The Perfect Place” and “Miracles in America” came out in England with Jonathan Cape and in paperback with Vintage International. “The Perfect Place” was translated into French, German, Japanese, and Portuguese. Her fifth novel, “Crossways,” came out in October, 2004, also, with the Ontario Review Press edited by Raymond Smith and Joyce Carol Oates. It received a starred Kirkus Review and is out in paperback with the Other Press as well as “The Perfect Place.” Kohler has published essays in The Boston Globe, Salmagundi (summer 2004, 2009), The Bellevue Literary magazine, and O Magazine,”The Heart Speaks” ( May 2004), “What Happy Ever After Really Looks Like” (2008) and reviews in The New Leader and Bomb as well as essays in The American Scholar in 2014 and 2015. Kohler began teaching at The Writer's Voice in 1990, going on from there to teach at SUNY Purchase, Sarah Lawrence, Colgate, CCNY , Bennington and Columbia. She has taught creative writing at Princeton since 2008 and now teaches freshman seminars there . Sheila's sixth novel, “Bluebird or the Invention of Happiness” was published in 2007, and the paperback was published with Berkely in 2008. “The Transitional Object” in Boulevard won an O.Henry prize and is included in the 2008 volume. Her tenth book, “Becoming Jane Eyre” came out with Viking Penguin in December, 2009, and was a New York Times editor's pick. Casey Cep wrote in the Boston Globe about this novel: “With an appreciation for their craft and sympathy for their difficult profession, Kohler's “Becoming Jane Eyre'' is a tender telling of the Brontë family's saga and the stories they told.” Her eleventh book “Love Child” was published by Penguin in America and by La Table Ronde in France. In June of 2012, her twelfth book “The Bay of Foxes,” was published by Penguin. “Dreaming for Freud” was published by Penguin in 2014. It will be translated into Turkish In 2013 the story, “Magic Man” was published in Best American Short Stories. Sheila Kohler published her memoir “Once we were sisters” in 2017 with Penguin in America and with Canongate in England and Alba in Spain. Sheila's latest novel is “Open Secrets” published by Penguin in July 2020. Kohler currently lives in New York and Amagansett. ***

The biggest single scene on the East End in the late 1970's had to be Asparagus Beach in Amagansett, or what we refer to today as simply Atlantic Ave. Singles would stand around like upright stalks of Asparagus, to see and be seen. String bikinis ruled the day, as did groupers; not the fish, but the participants themselves who squeezed into rental share houses, predominately in Amagansett's Beach Hampton neighborhood. A fun look back at an absolute moment in time where to be “Young in the Hamptons” was all that. Well, sort of anyway!

Black guy lists his 3 favorite white people, Devan finds out wrestling is fake and then Amagansett audits a couple eating out front of a restaurant https://www.patreon.com/HateWatchPodcast

Amagansett press terrorizes a sock store in Truckee, CA. https://www.patreon.com/HateWatchPodcast Get 3 months of ExpressVPN for free. Go to https://www.expressvpn.com/HATEWATCH

From the author of A Most English Princess comes a rich novel about young Princess Alix of Hesse—the future Alexandra, last Empress of Imperial Russia—and her sister, Princess Ella. Their decision to marry into the Romanov royal family changed history. They were granddaughters of Queen Victoria and two of the most beautiful princesses in Europe. Princesses Alix and Ella were destined to wed well and wisely. But while their grandmother wants to join them to the English and German royal families, the sisters fall in love with Russia—and the Romanovs. Defying the Queen's dire warnings, Ella weds the tsar's brother, Grand Duke Serge. Cultivated, aloof, and proud, Serge places his young wife on a pedestal for all to admire. Behind palace gates, Ella struggles to secure private happiness. Alix, whisked away to Russia for Ella's wedding, meets and captivates Nicky—heir apparent to the Russian throne. While loving him deeply, Alix hears a call of conscience, urging her to walk away. Their fateful decisions to marry will lead to tragic consequences for not only themselves and their families, but for millions in Russia and around the globe. The Romanov Brides is a moving and fascinating portrait of two bold and spirited royal sisters, and brings to vivid life imperial Russia—a dazzling, decadent world on the brink of disappearing forever.  Clare McHugh is the author of A Most English Princess, a historical novel about the family of Queen Victoria, and The Romanov Brides. A former newspaper reporter and magazine editor, McHugh graduated from Harvard College with a degree in European history. She currently lives in London and in Amagansett, NY.

The Express News Group hosted its latest Express Sessions live event, "Can the Winter Be Brisk for Businesses in East Hampton?" on February 1 at Rowdy Hall in Amagansett with East Hampton Village Mayor Jerry Larsen, The Anchor Society founder Bess Rattray, Honest Man Restaurant Group owner Mark Smith and Hal Zwick, the director of commercial real estate at Compass Hamptons. Traditionally, merchants in East Hampton Town and its villages make their money in the busy summer season, then have various strategies for riding out the other half of the year — some stay open to serve locals, others close up shop altogether. But the town has a healthy full-time community, has become more of a year-round destination for part-time residents and the newly formed Greater East Hampton Chamber of Commerce has emerged to help serve and unite the town's business community. Filling the empty storefronts in the winter could be good for shoppers — and possibly for business owners as well. ' Another part of this conversation is exploring new ideas to replace pulling up the stakes in winter, with a special focus on a new charitable organization, the Anchor Society, and its vision of creating “winter shops” in the typically vacant storefront spaces.

Justin Bruce welcomes Al W. to the inaugural episode of Vice or Virtue: an Eggy pod to talk about their favorite jams from the January 5 & 6, 2024 shows at Tree House Brewing in Deerfield, Massachusetts. Special thanks to Al W. for taping these shows! Listen to his AUDs on the Relisten app and see his full list of recordings on his archive.org profile page.Jams discussed from N1: All That You Dream, Today and Tomorrow, One Stop Shop, Sweat Equity > The Windup > Sweat Equity, and Finding and Losing. From N2: Sweaters for Strawmen > Don't Do It > Sweaters for Strawmen, Last of Kin, You, Boom or Bust, and All Wheels Turnin'.Al W. mentions the full video of N2 posted to YouTube by Brendan Holland and the mini-documentary Second Step: Eggy's Return to Live Music.Parting shot jam recommendationsJustin: 12 Pounds of Pain with National Anthem (Radiohead) jam from 9-22-2023 in Seattle, WAAl W.: Burritos El Chavo 2 from 8-23-2023 in Amagansett, NYFollow Vice or Virtue on InstagramFollow Justin Bruce on MastodonEmail viceorvirtueaneggypod at gmail dot com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Episode 168: This week on the “Dan's Talks” podcast, Dan speaks with Arielle Hessler, director of the Amagansett Free Library. Before being brought on … Read More

The Rolling Stones and Rowdy Hall are on the same page: "I must have it painted black." On this week's 27Speaks podcast, reporter Michael Wright joins the editors to discuss the saga of Rowdy Hall facade at its new Amagansett location. After the East Hampton Town Architectural Review Board refused to approve a black facade, the owners of Rowdy Hall had it painted black anyway and are taking the town to court to defend the move.

Forty years ago the Sullivanians were exposed by  NewYork Magazine and the Village Voice for their insidious practices, but as far as I know, Through A Blue Window is the only first-hand accounting, and the next episode of the podcast is about Amagansett and the group.I'd been in the group for six months, but I had no idea what to expect as I headed out to the East End of Long Island to spend the summer cleaning summerhouses. It was Memorial Day 1974, and during the long train ride, I  finally learned the details of what had only previously been alluded to and the importance of maintaining a veil of secrecy from the locals. This episode is also about  Monica Cipro, the first and only relationship I had with a woman, and despite falling in love with each other that summer, a cold wind of conflicting views about the group ended what had barely begun. I would spend four more years in the group. You can see the complete documentary on my YouTube channel  shellfein1The complete documentary Through a BlueWindow can be seen on my youtube channel shellfein1. I would love to hear your thoughts.Thank you

A recurring theme for many of my guests, is that they knew what they wanted to do from an early age. When Nick Epstein was very young, he knew he wanted to perform onstage. Today, Nick can be seen onstage as the lead singer and guitar player in Roses Grove Band, a group that plays songs from the Grateful Dead songbook, mostly on Long Island and very often on the East End. I've had the good fortune to know Nick for some time, and when I had a recent birthday party at the Stephen Talkhouse in Amagansett, Roses Grove happened to be headlining and Nick offered to play a song (or two... or three) in honor of my birthday. That's just one of the stories that Nick and I share about music, performance, and figuring out who we wanted to be. In this episode, Nick tells the tales of his adventures in music and life, and even plays us an original song while he's at it!

Amagansett local and custom skateboard maker, Andrew Gualtieri sits down with us to chat about his company Breadmeat Skateboards (@andrewbreadmeat). Where did Andrew's love for art mold into his passion for skating to create the perfect beast of a product? Having a family fully of artists, it made it easier for Andrew to naturally pick up the craft. Years later and after many changes and tweaks, he has finally found the winning recipe for the ultimate shredding experience. With a brand new skatepark installed in Montauk, Dr. Breadmeat is only getting started with his custom creations. #HighlyEducatedPodcastIf you want to get a custom skateboard created for you or your friends, visit Andrew's website at: www.breadmeatskateboards.com.This episode is brought to you by Freed Mind Fabrications (@freed_mind_fabrications on Instagram). Nathanial Fyffe is a custom jeweler and metalsmith that will create the piece of your dreams. Visit https://freedmindfabrications.com/ for his full available collection or to inquire about custom work! Highly Educated listeners will receive 10% off all online orders when using the code highlyeducated at checkout. (All lowercase no spaces, limited time only, while supplies last).Listen to the podcast on all platforms - available on Spotify, Apple Music, Google, and Amazon Audible. Follow us on Instagram @HighlyEducatedPodcast.If you would like to advertise on the podcast to our diverse group of listeners, please email threemilemedia@gmail.com.

Your idea of the Hamptons on the East End of Long Island may include images of supersized mansions and extravagant parties but there is an older, richer Hamptons history beneath and beyond that glitzy surface. Irwin Levy and Esperanza León bring that history to life in their podcast, Our Hamptons. Their Hamptons is a decidedly personal place, rooted in their love of the people, the landscape, and the lost landmarks of East Hampton, Southampton and everything in between.  Starting with their first episode in the spring of 2022, Irwin and Esperanza have wandered the map and covered topics ranging from the Bell Estate in Amagansett to auto racing in Bridgehampton to Jungle Pete's in Springs. With a soft spot for the 1970s and 80s, they bring to life the stories that have almost faded from memory, providing a place for them to live again. Further Research Our Hamptons Podcast East Hampton Trails Preservation Society The Bonackers Project Tim W. Ferguson “The House That Ate the Hamptons” (Mother Jones)

Did You Catch National Lobster Day? The people at GOLDBELLY reminded me in an email.  GOLDBELLY ships Americas Most Iconic Foods Nationwide. When I saw my friend Andrea Anthony's Restaurant pop up in the email, the famous LUNCH Lobster Roll, in the Hamptons, I was curious to know how her new expansion into shipping Lobster Roll's to people all over the country through GOLDBELLY was going. She'll tell you herself in this fun podcast of our live conversation on The Debbie Nigro Show. Andrea is the most hands on businesswoman I've ever met. Refreshing to know in this day and age of virtual communication, where messages and emails often go unanswered for a while if not forever. If you try and get in touch directly with Andrea with a question or a problem, she's going to get back to you asap. Someone even left a review about just that point about her on GOLDBELLY. These kind of reviews matter to a company's success.   "Everything about it was excellent. I had a question about freezing the lobster and I left a message and Andrea called me back, which is unbelievable these days. I would definitely do business with this company again. Margaret P. from Tarpon Springs, FL12/26/22 Verified Purchase Andrea Anthony is all about sincerity and quality in all she does. She's sets a fabulous example for how business owners and brands should be communicating with customers.  Terrific woman. And her Lobster Rolls are... 'to die for'. BTW LUNCH Lobster Roll restaurant was the first to introduce the lobster roll to Long Island and the New York City Area. Over the years, The Lobster Roll and its neon sign (which proudly proclaims “LUNCH”) became Amagansett landmarks, and regulars began affectionately referring to it as simply Lunch. They now have a second location in Southampton, NY. Though you may have missed National Lobster Day it's still a fun idea to order a Lobster Roll Kit through GOLDBELLY for yourself or as a gift for someone you want to make smile. Meet Andrea Anthony in this podcast of our live conversation on The Debbie Nigro Show.

Esperanza and Irwin look back on the history of Beach Hampton. In the 1920's, Richard B. Allen began accumulating land in Amagansett along the oceanfront, from Beach Lane to Napeague Lane. By 1936, the RB Allen corporation owned 200 acres, and began developing a community for the middle class, called Beach Hampton. Ultimately, Alfred Scheffer became Beach Hampton's resident architect, designing houses from 560 to 920 feet, with an eye on simplicity, and cost. Amenities were non existent. We talk about the Barbour Beach Hampton Club, completed in Spring 1938, only to be taken away in the Hurricane of September of that year. Lastly, insights, stories and folklore from past and current Beach Hampton residents Pam Keen, Jaine Mehring, and Margie Ruddick.

Esperanza and Irwin tell the story of East Hampton's grandest estate in the early 20th century. Frank Wiborg was a self made millionaire by age 40, establishing offices worldwide for the distribution of ink and lithograph products. Originally summer renters in Amagansett and East Hampton, Wiborg ultimately became a land baron, with holdings encompassing and astonishing 600 acres. In 1909, Wiborg hired the renowned architect Grosvernor Atterbury to design The Dunes, a 30 room stucco mansion that became the largest house in East Hampton. On the ocean, with stables, a dairy barn, sunken Italian gardens and servants quarters. But the grandeur of The Dunes was befallen by personal tragedy and illness, and didn't survive to see its 30th birthday.

Jess Thompson and Jade Ireland from the Athens-based, indie pop group Hotel Fiction join me to celebrate the 150th episode of On That Note!Having been writing, recording and releasing music over the last four years, Hotel Fiction reaches a new peak in their artistic expression as they turn pop tunes inside out on their new EP, 'Enjoy Your Stay'. They've also toured with indie legends such as Flipturn, Adam Melchor, Beach Fossils, The Brook & The Bluff and more!We discuss their creative process, working with Tommy Trautwein (WBAZ Records, Well Kept), touring life, the Athens music scene, musical inspirations, thrifting, important lessons learned, and what their dream musical super group would be!You can catch Hotel Fiction on tour this summer at the following locations and dates...June 2nd - Louisville, KYJune 3rd -  Chicago, ILJune 7th - Detroit, MIJune 8th - Columbus, OHJune 9th - Pittsburgh, PAJune 10th - Washington, DCJune 14th - Nantucket, MAJune 15th - Boston, MAJune 16th - New York, NYJune 17th - Amagansett, NYJune 21st - Philadelphia, PAJune 22nd - Bethlehem, PAJune 23rd - Richmond, VAJune 24th - Charlotte, NCJuly 29th - Macon, GA@hotelfiction@parkerwierling@onthatnote_podcastLike & Subscribe to spread the looooooooove!

Real Estate Attorney and Restauranteur - Two Challenging Business Segments!Meet today's guest, John Piccinnini...Having one career is challenging enough, but what if you added a business to the mix that has a 3-year failure rate of 60%?And at the same time, you relocated your real estate practice and family to be closer to your new restaurant business.And add to the mix that you and your wife are partners in the restaurant.Finally, adding one final hurdle, the restaurant is seasonal and located in one of the most competitive eatery markets on Long Island!All of this describes today's guest, John Piccinnini, real estate Partner at the firm Kaplan, DiTrapani, Faria & Rabanipour.The good news, however, is that the 'new' restaurant venture, Clam Bar at Napeague in Amagansett, is an institution that has been around and beloved by locals and tourists alike for 41 years.But that fact does not make managing it and dealing with all of the issues and problems any less of a consuming process.Listen to John's story and, if you're ever in Amagansett, stop by the Clam Bar for your fix of Spicy Crab & Sweet Corn Bisque and Lobster Roll!Enjoy!Subscribe to Do You Ever Wonder and share the links with your friends.You can stream this episode and all of the others, on your favorite streaming platform here: https://areyouwondering.buzzsprout.com/shareWatch this and all of the Do You Ever Wonder episodes on YouTube here:  https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzmL4Yaump_9Q7tMSChDoUQ____________________________________________Are you interested in appearing as a guest on the Do You Ever Wonder podcast?Let us know at info@hallmarkabstractllc.com.The Do You Ever Wonder podcast is brought to you by New York title insurance provider Hallmark Abstract Service, and hosted by its CEO Mike Haltman. Hallmark Abstract Service...You Buy, We Protect!Read the article 'Are New York Title Insurance Providers All The Same?' here, https://www.hallmarkabstractllc.com/?p=10321.Questions about New York title insurance or the real estate transaction process? Let us know at Hallmark Abstract Service at (646) 741-6101 or send us an email at info@hallmarkabstractllc.com.

Esperanza and Irwin go back 50 years to what may have been the brouhaha of the century on eastern Long Island. The proposed Highway Bypass was to go north of Route 27 through North Sea, Watermill, Bridgehampton, Sagaponack, Wainscott, East Hampton and ultimately ending in eastern Amagansett. "Build it and they shall come", was one perspective, saying traffic will be even worse. Farmland would be decimated. In a 1974 letter to the East Hampton Star, Tom Twomey, the Chair of the Halt The Highway committee claimed "the super highway will make our Town a bedroom community for migrants from Western Suffolk. They will skyrocket our taxes and make possible new giant shopping centers". But a 1974 Star editorial made the point that we can't turn back the clock, the people were already there garnered support from residents wanting the summer traffic eased. Hindsight is always 20/20. The writer Tim Ferguson's thought that "The protective impulse of 50 years ago just bought us more trouble today" is a point of view many believe. Let us know what you think after you listen!

You might not recognize Hugh King out of uniform. Quite often, while in public, he wears a black top hat and a black cape. And he's usually leading a graveyard tour, or a historical walk or some other similar historically based activity. For when someone, anyone in East Hampton needs to know about the past, they usually turn to Hugh King. Born and raised in Amagansett, a long time teacher in Springs, Mr. King has seen quite a lot in these parts, and he's happy to share his insights and information. Although this recording is only a portion of our actual conversation, Hugh packs a lot of info into a little time.

Discussing The Handy Lane New Construction Homes in Amagansett

Discussing The Alec Baldwin Property at 335 Town Lane in Amagansett

Esperanza and Irwin welcome onelandscape.org founder Margie Ruddick. With a graduate degree in Landscape Architecture from Harvard, Margie's projects have taken her from Shillim in Western Ghats, India to Queens Plaza in Long Island City, NY. With onelandscape.org, Margie's focus is the conservation of wild landscapes by integrating science, art, policy, and community. Margie lives part time in the Amagansett home purchased by her parents in 1957, and the east end has influenced and inspired her professional career. The farmland, forest, wetland, beaches, dunes, and bluffs from the village of Amagansett to the coastal Napeague stretch serve as a ONE LANDSCAPE “laboratory".

Long before we spoke of "regenerative" farming, before "sustainable" was a thing, before "renewable", almost before "organic", there was "local". Local was a guy you knew. Who grew stuff. Maybe it was corn, or potatoes or flowers or milk. In the case of Balsam Farms, it was mostly corn, and it sat atop a flatbed wagon at the intersection of Windmill Land and Town Lane in Amagansett. You took what you needed and put the money in the box on the corner. It made the news only because periodically, someone would try to steal the money box. Progress was an increasingly sturdier, more theft resistant "honor box". Today, of course, most of what Balsam Farms does on its 200 acres of farmed land here on the South Fork is regenerative, sustainable, renewable, organic. And it's definitely still local. In this week's episode, farmer Ian Calder-Piedmonte sits down and revisits the history, the vision, the drawbacks, the obstacles and the rewards (spoiler alert- it ain't the money, despite the high price of corn!) of farming this way on the South Fork of Long Island. The place where most people drive a Mercedes (or the like), refer to it as The Hamptons, and know nothing of the rich soil and the history of that soil, and what makes Balsam Corn (and tomatoes, and asparagus and melons and yes, shishitos) taste so damn good.

We all remember. For prior generations it was D-Day, or the day Kennedy was shot, or the moon landing. But for anyone alive on September 11, 2001, we remember where we were. What we were doing, how we felt. For Ray Brown, though, it's not a memory of sitting in a coffee bar uptown, or by the pool in Amagansett. Ray remembers that day very differently than the rest of us. Ray comes from a long line of firefighters, and firefighters called to duty on the biggest of days. His grandfather was a firefighter on D-Day, a fact unknown to Ray and his brothers (both firefighters) until long after his grandfather had died. Ray's father retired as chief of all NYFD rescue companies (that's a big deal, FYI). So it was truly an honor to have Ray share his memories of growing up in a household where becoming a NYC firefighter was practically preordained, and how he spent that fateful day in lower Manhattan, the years leading up to it and the years since. 

Chances are, if there's something going on at night in East Hampton, Amagansett or even Montauk, especially if it involves a popular live band, Nick Kraus is somewhere behind the scenes. Many have come and gone from the Hamptons nightlife scene, and very few have remained relevant. At the top of the latter list, though, is Nick Kraus. Whether it's scheduling bands, promoting the party, coordinating details or being on site for the event, Nick probably has a hand in it. You might find him anywhere on a given evening, but most likely he'll be at Stephen Talkhouse in Amagansett, arguably the best (not-so)  little bar on earth. In addition to his dedication to your entertainment, Nick has long been deeply involved in The Wounded Warrior Project, a highly successful nonprofit benefitting injured combat veterans, specifically Soldier Ride, which was hatched one night here at the Talkhouse. Nowadays he's working on "Warrior Stories", a recorded first-person history of the lives of America's many combat veterans.  Things change, naturally, and so has Nick, and with a family to go home to you might not find him out as late as the old days, and you may find him running in the mornings or jumping in the ocean, no matter how cold. Throughout it all, Nick remains entertaining, optimistic and dedicated to his craft, as you will hear throughtout this episode.

Esperanza and Irwin discuss 100+ years of Bell Estate history and folklore. Dr. Dennistoun Bell's 21 room Georgian Manor house on a bluff over Gardiner's Bay, with outbuildings, guest cottages and a funicular! His generosity led to 120 Town preserved acres at Albert's Landing and Fresh Pond. The end of the 20th century brought the power couple Reginald and Loida Lewis as the final lords of the manor. Subdivisions have consumed much of the 500+ acres, but there are glimpses still of what once was.

We review Goop Kitchen's new (healthy???) pizza and pasta concept, discuss the ongoing saga of reluctant body positivity influencer Blogilates, and dissect Gwyneth's paen to turning 50. Plus, Bryan's tennis obsession, Apple's Amagansett rager, Caitlin's veggie burger recipes, lunar sexual energy, at-home laser treatments and more!To hear the full ep, subscribe at patreon.com/goopyourself Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Back again for the best weekend of the Summer - the 15th annual Travis Field Memorial Softball Tournament is here! Local slow pitch softball teams compete in an epic four day event that brings together community, family, friends and fun all for a great cause. The proceeds from the annual tournament go to scholarship funds for local high school students that embodied the characteristics and spirit that Travis Field left behind. Bold predictions, funny stories, highlights and more - this is an episode you don't want to miss!Make sure you head to the annual Bracket Bash at The Clubhouse in Wainscott THIS FRIDAY, JULY 29TH AT 6:30PM. This is where they pick the team matchups for the tournament and raise money for the foundation! The tournament will be held the first weekend in August (4th, 5th, 6th, & 7th) at the Terry King ball field in Amagansett, New York. We hope to see you there! For more information check out @travisfieldmemorial on Instagram.

Welcome back! Today we are joined by Jen Tenzer, accredited travel agent and founder of The Soloist, a concierge travel service dedicated to helping plan your next solo adventure. what we talk about: Jen's decision to leave her career in finance How she first fell in love with traveling alone The best solo travel destinations in the US The best solo travel destinations abroad Benefits of traveling alone What solo travel can teach us about ourselves How Jen decided to turn her love of travel into a career The trip Jen met her boyfriend on Making friends while traveling How to talk to your friends and family about your solo trips Traveling alone while in a relationship & more! You can find Jen on Instagram @thesoloist.travel or head to her website, www.thesolist.travel to book a free consultation. what we're loving: Mia: family vacation on Amagansett, lobster salad at Duryea's, tennis, & Si Si Mediterranean restaurant. Carleigh: The New Primal buffalo chicken meat sticks As always, find us on Instagram @mostlybalancedpodcast and on our website. Thanks for joining us and please leave a rating or review if you enjoyed the episode! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mostlybalanced/support

This week we bring you the perspective of a local gal who grew up inside her families dive bar - The Stephen Talkhouse in Amagansett, New York. Ruby Honerkamp is keeping the spirits of tradition alive with Encore, a new canned cocktail that she has developed with her team right here in The Hamptons. Using real fruit juice and real alcohol, Encore has nailed the taste and has canned your favorite classic cocktails like Vodka-Soda-Cranberry, Tequila-Soda-Grapefruit, and Vodka-Soda-Lime! Over the years this iconic venue has given us so many memories and now Ruby wants Encore to be an extension of those memories and the legacy that The Talkhouse leaves behind. New flavors, events and more to come in the future & we are so excited to see it all. Welcome our friend, Ruby! This podcast episode is brought to you by Encore. Grab a can today at your local retailer, or get it shipped to you in 32 different states! Visit www.talkencore.com for more information.Produced by Three Mile Media LLC.

The boys are back with their 6th episode covering the Charles Schwab Invitational this week! We share our memories from the past weekend from the PGA Championship and what it was like to see JT shot shape his way to a second major victory. Is Bentgrass putting a major factor this week? Can Tony Finau make a splash? With 120+ golfers in the field this week, let us help you choose your lineups and have some fun this weekend watching some golf! Check us out on Instagram @GoodLiesGolfPod. Twitter @GoodLiesGolfThis podcast episode is brought to you by Encore by Talkhouse. Encore is a premium alcoholic canned cocktail started in Amagansett, New York. With 4 incredible flavors with all REAL booze & fruit juice, this is the drink of the summer. Now shipping to over 32 states, get the taste of your favorite classic cocktails in the comfort of your own home. Visit www.talkencore.com for more information.

Esperanza and Irwin discuss development pressures in Amagansett's Poseyville. The conversation was inspired by architectural critic, writer and east end resident Paul Goldberger's recent letter to the East Hampton Star. The letter then led to a look back at Goldberger's iconic 1983 NY Times article, The Strangling of a Resort.

Dan Donnelly is the quintessential live gig master; he's one of the hardest working singer/guitarist on Long Island. Dan has been working gigs for decades on Long Island, from the North Shore to the South Shore and out to Montauk, including Stephen Talk house in Amagansett. He has rubbed shoulders with famous musicians and openly collaborates with Erik McCormack's group FES as their honorary lead electric guitarist. Steve Yusko your host explores Dan's inspiration to become a musician and his collaborative spirit as a mentor to many. Dan speaks to his tactics in obtaining gigs and what appears to be a relentless schedule of weekly events. Mr. Donnelly works full time and plays three to five times a week mostly at the various JT Restaurants in and around Bayport (JT's on the Bay, JT's Café, and JT's Farmhouse).Up and coming singer/songwriters will benefit from Dan's insight and instruction to successfully gig events and how to break into the live music scene on Long Island. Open to collaboration, Dan and his bandmates were one of the first bands to fully explore the “cover market” by featuring full album sets by Fleetwood Mac, and Peter Gabriel to name a few. If you are on the South Shore of Long Island in Suffolk County looking for great food and entertainment, you can find it by going to Dan's Facebook page and find out where he's appearing next. You will not be disappointed. Connect with The Long Island Sound Podcast:Website: Https://GigDestiny.com/podcast Follow Steve Yusko, GigDestiny.com, and his adventures:  Website: https://www.GigDestiny.com  Twitter, Instagram,  YouTube, Facebook Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/21aCeQWDmD4fkucpfVf9Email: Steve@GigDestiny.com  Intro/Outro song in this episode: “Fading out Fast” from Mike Nugent's album, Mike Nugent and the Blue Moon BandSpotify link: https://open.spotify.com/artist/6fyt3RRvArsU7NUGOeEGBA?si=GI6HrmA2QLKGOt2clRIVsQThe growth of The Long Island Sound Podcast has been exponential. Help us grow the show!Subscribe to the GigDestiny.com Site here for bonus contentSubscribe to our YouTube ChannelCall the Listener Line & leave your comments: (631) 800-3579 Remember to Rate & Review the show! Help us keep the conversation going with your donation - Click Right Here or go to GigDestiny.com Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREE

"When I look at a film, I normally think what is missing from that, and that's what I'm trying to bring. I'm trying to find something that I think isn't there and that I could bring that would make it more interesting, make it more cinematic, more dramatic."Carter Burwell is an Academy Award nominated composer of film soundtracks. He has had a long working relationship with filmmakers the Coen brothers, scoring every film they have made, as well as all of Spike Jonze's films. His credits include Miller's Crossing, Barton Fink, True Grit, Carol, Three Billboards Outside Ebbing Missouri, The Hudsucker Proxy, Rob Roy, Fargo, The Spanish Prisoner, Gods and Monsters, Being John Malkovich, Before Night Falls, Adaptation, Before The Devil Knows You're Dead, Burn After Reading, Where The Wild Things Are, Twilight, The Kids Are All Right, Seven Psychopaths, Anomalisa, and a number of scores for dance and theater. In his varied career, he has been a computer scientist and award-winning film animator. Burwell lives in Amagansett with his wife, the artist Christine Sciulli.www.creativeprocess.info

Carter Burwell is an Academy Award nominated composer of film soundtracks. He has had a long working relationship with filmmakers the Coen brothers, scoring every film they have made, as well as all of Spike Jonze's films. His credits include Miller's Crossing, Barton Fink, True Grit, Carol, Three Billboards Outside Ebbing Missouri, The Hudsucker Proxy, Rob Roy, Fargo, The Spanish Prisoner, Gods and Monsters, Being John Malkovich, Before Night Falls, Adaptation, Before The Devil Knows You're Dead, Burn After Reading, Where The Wild Things Are, Twilight, The Kids Are All Right, Seven Psychopaths, Anomalisa, and a number of scores for dance and theater. In his varied career, he has been a computer scientist and award-winning film animator. Burwell lives in Amagansett with his wife, the artist Christine Sciulli.www.creativeprocess.info

The majority of our infrastructure exists underground and out of sight. But there's one critical piece of our operation that we keep above ground. Usually way…way…way above ground. In this episode, we give you an in-depth look at water towers. What they're used for, how they work, what it takes to construct one, and so much more. We know they're easy to spot, but trust us, there's more than meets the eye. Host Jeff Szabo sits down with SCWA Lead Civil Engineer Scott Meyerdierks to learn how elevated storage tanks work, and why they're so critical to our operations. Deputy Lead Civil Engineer Pete Schembri also joins the program (6:19) to tell us what it's like to climb all the way to the top of one of our tanks, and more. Correspondent Seth Wallach checks-in with Assemblyman Fred W. Thiele, Jr.  about SCWA's 900,000 gallon ground storage tank in Amagansett, and what that means for East End Residents. (11:48)Seth also talks with Cellular Program Manager Amanda McLeod to learn about an added benefit of elevated storage tanks. (21.43)

Michael Clark is the Executive Director of LTV Studios right here in The Hamptons. LTV is a public access television network for the town of East Hampton (airing locally on Channels 20 & 22). Previously, Mike was the proud owner of the iconic Crossroads Music in East Hampton & Amagansett. Crossroads was a place where local kids, teens, and the adult creative community alike gathered to share their love for music. You might have even been lucky enough to hear Sir Paul McCartney diddling on an electric guitar in the corner of the store. As a man who is so deep rooted in the music community now, we ask Mike some of the hard questions the locals of the East End face and how we can generate prosperous creative outlets for the future. Visit https://www.ltveh.org for more information on how you can start your own show or create in their studio! Follow @clarkmichaelsltv on Instagram to stay up to date on all things LTV.

Special Release: Bringing in Bonac local Andy Tuthill, one of the Co-Founders of the Travis Field Memorial Scholarship Fund, to talk about the annual TF Memorial Softball tournament held every summer in Amagansett, New York. An incredible weekend of community, love, and slow pitch small-town softball all coming together for a great cause! Donations: travisfieldscholorship@gmail.com