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Observing the Dan’s Papers staff tradition of heading out to Montauk on summer Wednesdays—I did. It was a cool evening and my husband and I arrived with plenty of time to catch the Nancy Atlas Project’s set at the Surf Lodge. We took a stroll out to the pavilion in Kirk Park. This little gem is one of those public projects that Robert Moses got right. Apparently I’m not the only one who thinks so—a little fawn was having a grand time munching on cattails on the pond’s edge nearby. After I snapped his photo, he haughtily strutted back into the marshland. He was just so over the paparazzi.
A message reverberated across the water—the sound of a screaming guitar riff. So we headed over to the other side of the pond for the live music. The Surf Lodge was packed, but somehow I got a seat right next to a friend of mine in the front row. As I sat down, she said, “Chad Smith was just sitting there!”
Though research has shown that the only thing cooler than the Nancy Atlas Project live is “The Project” with Smith on drums, things got cooler still. Husband was invited onstage to work the keyboards! What can I say? I’ve been married to a “rock star” for years and the wild set was further confirmation of his status. This Montauk supergroup played some Santana, Otis Redding, Rolling Stones and Rod Stewart with all the blue-eyed soul and moneymaker shakin’ there is.
But the very best thing about playing an impromptu guest spot is that, when the show’s over, you don’t have to help load out the equipment. So after the excitement, Husband and I had one thought on our minds: Mexican food!
That thought led us to South Etna Avenue—it doesn’t run like the other “Souths” in Montauk—it’s behind the Montauk Garden Center, parallel to Montauk Highway. People have been raving about El Vaquero so we were excited to try it. While we were deliberating over the menu a friendly stranger said to us, “Their ceviche is really good!” So we ordered that—and a Nachos Supreme with bits of steak to share; chicken gorditas for me; a taco platter for Husband—with one chorizo, one marinated pork and one fried pork taco. Husband didn’t share at all so his stuff must have been good. Those big, hot salty gorditas were killer. We wolfed it all down at a picnic table in front of John’s Pancake House. VERY filling fare. I don’t feel guilty about using the table there because John’s was closed and we thoroughly cleaned up after ourselves. At least I think we were thorough; it was pretty dark. I packed up about half of the nachos for breakfast.
Home to our private Wölffer wine tasting and off to bed to dream of next Wednesday in Montauk. Zzzzzzzzzz
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The Darien Republican Town Committee announces the opening of its headquarters Saturday, Oct. 16, at 8:30 a.m. at 1292 Post Road, the Stolfi-Fairfield building. Parking is available at Chuck's Steakhouse.
All Republicans are encouraged to stop by for coffee and doughnuts and to pick up federal and state candidate materials, including lawn signs and bumper stickers.
Invited guests include State Senate candidates Bob Kolenberg and Artie Kassimis, State Rep. Terrie Wood, First Selectman David Campbell and Selectmen Jerry Nielsen and Jayme Stevenson.
The Darien Republican Town Committee's mission is to recommend able and qualified Republicans for elective and appointive offices. For more information on the RTC visit www.darienrtc.com.
What a funny night I had yesterday. In this video, you will find out a simple trick to knowing if you have a great husband or partner. And moral of the story, read labels!
Alison Ziegler has 25 years of Wall Street experience, having worked on the buy-side as a research analyst as well as for leading small cap oriented investor relations firms. Prior to Darrow Associates, Alison spent 18 years with two IR practices in New York, including the Financial Relations Board (FRB) as that firm rose to become the largest independent IR firm in the country. She has expertly managed client relationships and advised senior management in all aspects of financial communications. Earlier, Alison spent seven years with J. & W. Seligman, an investment management company, as an equity analyst and assistant portfolio manager, and a year with Train Smith Counsel.
She holds a B.A. in Economics and Finance from Lafayette College and a M.B.A in Finance from Fordham University. Alison is a member of the national and local chapters of the National Institute of Investor Relations (NIRI).