Arts & Entertainment 11-14-12

www.indyeastend.comREAL ESTATEIN THE NEWS November 14, 2012 THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman B-1 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Arts & EntErtAinmEntnovEmbEr 14, 2012

The IndependenT

Red Flag by Shara Hughes On Display at the Halsey Mckay Gallery

Gallery Walk - Page B-5

www.indyeastend.com REAL ESTATE IN THE NEWSNovember 14, 2012 THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler WatchmanB-2 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

HAMPTON DAZEBy Jessica Mackin

Hampton DazeBy Jessica Mackin

www.hamptondaze.com

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Hampton Daze Magazine, Society’s Choice, and DEG Production held “We Are All One,” a drive to collect supplies for those affected by Hurricane Sandy on Thursday evening at the Empire Room inside the Empire State Building in New York City.

Empire Room Sandy Event

ALL DOCS ALL DAY

Hamptons Take 2 Documentary Film Festival NOV 30 TO DEC 2, Bay Street Theatre, Sag Harbor NY

Tickets on sale: www.ht2ff.com PresentingSponsor

Independent/DEG Production


The Independent Newspaper will be collecting donations to bring to areas in need this weekend

we are accepting donations of:SUPPLIES

push brooms, shovels, rakes, wheel barrels, masks, gloves, contractor bags, rope, buckets, bleach, sponges, face masks,

mops, flash lights, lanterns, batteriesRAIN GEAR

ponchos, hand warmersBABY SUPPLIES

formula, food, diapers, blanketsPET SUPPLIES

food, bowls, blanketsTOILETRIES

shampoo, conditioner, soap, deodorant, shaving cream, contact solution, disposable razors,

hairbrushes, hair ties, feminine hygiene productsPAPER GOODS

toilet paper, paper towelsCANNED GOODS (READY TO EAT)

Hurricane SandyRelief Effort

in an effort to help the

donations can be dropped off Friday 11/16 from 9 AM to 4 PM Saturday 11/17 from 1 to 3 PM

The Independent Newspaper74 Montauk Highway, Suite 16

For pick up inquiries call 631-324-2500 or 631-377-9866www.indyeastend.com

FOR MORE INFO ON HOW YOU CAN HELP THE HURRICANE SANDY RELIEF EFFORT VISIT THE EAST END CARES ANNOUNCEMENTS FACEBOOK PAGE.


It was, in a word, “overwhelming,” according to Legislator Jay Schneiderman, one of the key organizers of a concert and telethon held to raise money for Hurricane Sandy Relief at LTV Studios in Wainscott last Saturday night.

A musician himself, Schneiderman wanted to host a benefit concert almost immediately after news of devastation throughout the region hit the waves. He joined with Peter Israelson and Seth Redlus of LTV, plus East Hampton Town Councilman Dominick Stanzione and Julie Stone to form a core working group.

Using social media the group created the event and put up its first Facebook post on November 4, just six days before curtain time.

Schneiderman estimated some 600 people came out to see over a dozen local musical acts including (pictured on this page) Caroline Doctorow and Alfredo Merat. The lawmaker said the response to the initial posts and offers of help were extraordinary, especially from local bands and performers. “I couldn’t even get everyone who wanted to go onto the stage. I must have turned away dozens of bands.”

At one point Saturday night, the studio was so packed, organizers had to make supporters wait to be admitted until others left, in order to comply with occupancy regulations.

The final figures were not available at press time, but the preliminary kitty tops $34,000, thanks to a matching grant pledged by area philanthropist Andy Sabin.

The show -- which was originally planned to last two hours and stretched to almost four -- was broadcast live across the East End, thanks to assistance from Cablevision. “I don’t think that’s ever happened before,” Schneiderman noted, “It became like Peconic TV.”

Volunteers took “thousands of dollars” of pledges by phone, he reported.

With some East Enders still experiencing power outages and the aftermath of Sandy, “The community was really looking for a way to come together. You got that feeling.” Schneiderman said people kept approaching him and suggesting that he host more community events like last Saturday night’s. “But without the hurricane,” he said.

K.M.

Independent / Kitty Merrill

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Gallery WalkBy Jessica Mackin

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OPENINGHabeas Corpus

“Habeas Corpus” will open at the Halsey Mckay Gallery in East Hampton with a reception on Saturday from 6 to 8 PM. Paintings by Ted Gahl, An Hoang, Shara Hughes, Alisha Kerlin, Keegan McHargue, Jeanette Mundt, Sara Murphy, Ryan Mrozowski, Christoph Roßner, Lisa Sanditz, Ryan Schneider, Billy Sullivan, Paul Wackers, Chuck Webster will be on display. The show runs through December 31. For more info call 631-604-5770.

John BergGuild Hall in East Hampton

presents a gallery talk with John Berg in the Wasserstein Gallery Saturday at 11 AM. John Berg was the Art Director for Columbia Records. Visit www.guildhall.org.

Southampton ArtistsT he Sou t hamp t on A r t i s t s

Association will host its Thanksgiving Week arts show at the Southampton Cultural Center today through November 26. An opening reception will take place on Sunday from 4 to 6 PM. Visit www.southamptonartists.org.

ONGOINGWine And Vines

“The Art of Wine and Vines” is the November exhibit at the Art Gallery at the Quogue Library. The Art Gallery Committee has invited a variety of local artists to create works in differing media that portray the beauty of the farms and vineyards on the East End of Long Island. The exhibit will be on view through November 28.

Chrysalis GalleryThrough the month of November

Chrysalis Gallery in Southampton will donate a portion of the proceeds for the show “Home Is Where The Heart Is” to the Red Cross to help victims of Hurricane Sandy. Chrysalis Gallery’s artists have come together to exhibit original works depicting home life in the Hamptons. For more info call 631-287-1883.

The Drawing RoomTwo exhibitions, Sharon Horvath

and Diane Mayo, are on display at the Drawing Room in East Hampton through January 6. For more info visit www.drawingroom-gallery.com.

Guild HallGuild Hall hosts four exhibits.

Frank Wimberley: winner of the 2010 Annual Guild Hall Members Exhibition; Fritz Leddy Part II; John Berg; and ABSTRACTION: Selections from the Guild Hal l Museum Permanent Collection. The shows run through January 6. Visit www.guildhall.org.

Laura Wilson Art Show “Vibrant Color” featuring original

and unusual fine art, sculpture and jewelry curated by Laura Wilson will take place at Town & Country Real Estate in Southold. The show runs through November 30. For more info call 917-519-4180.

Bad Jokes“Bad Jokes,” an exhibition

examining a wide scope of humor, criticism and wit, is open at The Silas Marder Gallery in Bridgehampton. The show is curated by Silas’ younger brother, Tucker Marder, a recent graduate of Pratt Institute. The exhibition includes ambitious new works by exciting emerging artists along with some of the most influential artists of our time showcased along with satirical outdoor puppet shows, installations and film screenings.

Works by old masters such as Honore Daumier, Francisco Goya and Pieter Bruegel will be shown alongside contemporaries such as David Shrigley, Carsten Holler and Mike Kelly. The show will run through Sunday. For more info visit www.silasmarder.com.

Vered GalleryVered Gallery opens its new

exhibition “Needful Things.” This annual fall group exhibition features new works by Colin Christian, Grant Haffner, Ray Caesar, Adam Handler and Ron Agam as well as special

selections by Yayoi Kusama, Will Cotton, David Hockney and Robert Mapplethorpe. In Gallery II are works by modern masters Avery, Picasso, Kline, Gorky, de Kooning, Bearden, Porter, Man Ray, Lawson and many more. These exhibitions will be on display through December 3.

Marilyn ChurchMarilyn Church exhibits paintings

at Julian Beck Fine Paintings Gallery in Bridgehampton. The show runs through November 30. For more info call 631-613-6200.

Album cover by John Berg. He gives a talk at Guild Hall this week.


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Peconic Bay WineryThe Peconic Bay Winery in

Cutchogue hosts a weekly open mic night every Thursday from 6 to 9 PM with MC Rocky DiVello. Like them on Facebook for more info on weekly events.

The Pizza PlaceThe Pizza Place in Bridgehampton

presents Monday Jazz Jams from 7 to 9 PM and Thursday Troubador Nights from 7 to 9 PM with Dick Johansson & Friends.

WolfferCandlelight Fridays is from 5 to

8 PM at the winery in Sagaponack. Enjoy live music by Julia King and wine by the glass.

The Jam SessionBay Burger in Sag Harbor presents

The Jam Session and The Thursday Night Live Band on Thursday at 7 PM. For more info call 631-899-3915.

Buckley’s Wing NightBuckley’s Inn Between in Hampton

Bays hosts its Famous Wing Night

each Thursday from 10 PM to 1 AM. $15 will get you all you can eat wings and all you can drink Miller Light. Music by DJ Pauly and Beer Pong.

Gurney’s InnGurney’s Inn in Montauk provides

year-round entertainment. Friday and Saturday night there is DJ Dancing with hits from the 60s to today. For more info call 631-668-2345.

PhaoPhao Restaurant in Sag Harbor

offers nightlife throughout the week. Every Thursday there is Hamptons Singer/Songwriters from 8:30 to 11:30 PM. Every Friday “The Voice” at Phao at 9 PM followed by karaoke at 11 PM. Every Saturday, DJ Matty Nice from 10:30 PM to 2 AM. Happy hour is from 5:30 to 7 PM. For event updates visit www.facebook.com/PhaoThaiKitchen.

Open Mic NightEvery Wednesday Johnny B hosts

an Open Mic Night at the Quogue East Pub from 9 PM to midnight. Sign up is at 8 PM. For more info call 631-653-6677.


FilmBlack Film Festival

The African American Museum of the East End will present the 7th Annual Black Film Festival at the new Herzog de Meuron designed Parrish Art Museum in Water Mill on Saturday starting at 12:30 PM. Five films will be featured. Admission is $20 for all day. Includes admission to all films and refreshments. To reserve tickets call 631-283-5072.

TreasureTreasures of New York showcases

the series’ first Long Island “treasure” about the historic Amagansett Life-Saving Service Station in Ocean Keeper. After premiering at the 2012 Hamptons International Film Festival, the film receives its public television primetime premiere on Saturday at 9:30 PM on WLIW21.

TheatreGood People

The Hampton Theatre Company in Quogue presents Good People, by David Lindsay-Abaire. The production runs tomorrow through Sunday. For more info visit www.hamptontheatre.org.

The CrucibleBay Street Theatre’s Literature

Live! presentation of The Crucible, by Arthur Miller, will be presented live on stage in a professional production through November 24. The play is directed by Murphy Davis, Artistic Director of Bay Street Theatre. Suggested for ages 13 and up. Ten percent of proceeds will go

to support Long Island hurricane victims. For showtimes visit www.baystreet.org.

Joe Sent MeThe Jacobson Center for the

Performing Arts presents Joe Sent Me: A Music Murder at Guild Hall. The show runs through Sunday. Visit www.jacobsoncenter.org for showtimes and to purchase tickets.

MusicMcKnight & Wargo

On Friday at Cody’s BBQ and Grill on East Main Street in Riverhead, the famous Long Island musician and singer, Warren McKnight will perform banjo with pianist Andrew Wargo, songs from the Great American Songbook from 5 to 8 PM. For more info call 631-284-9520.

WordsTaste Of The Holidays

Silvia Lehrer, author of Savoring the Hamptons: Discovering the Food and Wine of Long Island’s East End will prepare a sample from her cookbook recipes and will be present for book signings at Wolffer Estate in Sagaponack on Sunday from 12:30 to 2:30 PM. The cost is $35 per person and $30 for wine club members. Visit www.wolffer.com.

ComedyHurry Up And Wait

Pierson High School presents Burton Bumgarner’s comedy Hurry Up and Wait! Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 7 PM. Tickets are $5 and can be purchased at the main office of the high school. In addition, there is a free preview for senior citizens at 8 PM tonight.

Southampton Publick HouseDon’t miss ladies night at the

Southampton Publick House every Wednesday in the taproom with music by DJ Brian at 9:30 PM. Includes $3 drafts, wine and Absolut

specials. On Friday, all night happy hour with taproom specials from 4 PM to midnight. Saturday DJ Brian Evans spins Hamptons classics starting at 10 PM.

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CalendarBy Emily Toy

East Hampton

North Fork

Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Fax them to 631-324-6496 or email to [email protected].

Southampton

WEDNESDAY 10•14•12• Integral yoga for $5 a class is at 9:30 AM is at

the Montauk Playhouse. Call 631-668-1612 for more scheduled events and information.

• Join the East Hampton Trails Preservation Society for a four-mile hike through a tranquil beach forest studded with holly and laurel along the Block Island Sound. Seals may be seen along the hike, which begins at in Montauk at Camp Hero Road, off Route 27, about one mile east of Deep Hollow Ranch, at 10 AM. Call 631-725-3367 for more information. Bring binoculars!

FRIDAY 11•16•12• Gurney’s Inn hosts a “Fitness Weekend: Survive

this Holiday Season” beginning today and ending on Sunday for $400 a person. Includes two nights accommodations, meals, fitness class itinerary, use of the Sea Water Spa facilities and much more! Begins today at 3:30 PM. Call 631-668-1717 or visit www.gurneysinn.com for more info.

SATURDAY 11•17•12• All are welcome to join the East Hampton Trails

Preservation Society for the 13th Anniversary Cranberry and Dunes Hike. Meet at the end of Napeague Harbor Road off Route 27 in Napeague at 10 AM. Bring a plastic bag and wear low boots for the bog. Call 631-375-2339 for more info.

• The Montauk Public School hosts a Christmas Craft Fair from 9 AM to 3 PM. This annual event takes place in doors and is a just before Christmas shopping rush. Find one-of-a-kind items for that special person. Vendors may call the school at 631-668-2474 for more information.

• All are welcome to the Montauk Fire Department’s Annual Turkey Raffle, beginning at 7 PM at the firehouse. Go home with a turkey, a ham and maybe all the fixins’ too! Family Friendly.

THURSDAY 11•15•12• The Southampton Historical Museum hosts

“Three Friends Recall Life in Southampton During World War II” at 11 AM. Soup and cider will be served afterward. RSVP at 631-283-2494. Reservations are required.

• The Southampton Trails Preservation Society invites all to a meeting in the lower conference room of Southampton Town Hall at 7 PM. For further info call 631-537-5202.

SATURDAY 11•17•12• “A 1950s Christmas in Southampton” will be the

holiday exhibit this year at the Rogers Mansion. Goes from 11 AM to 4 PM. Ends January 5. $4 for non-members, free for members and children 17 and under.

• The African American Museum of the East End presents the 7th Annual Black Film Festival, beginning at 12:30 PM at the new Parrish Art Museum located at 279 Montauk Highway in Water Mill. Will include screenings of five films. Festival ends at 8 PM. Admission is $20 for all five films and includes refreshments. Call 631-283-5072 to reserve tickets.

• Join the Southampton Trails Preservation Society

for a three and a half mile hike through Barrel Hill. Meet on Edge of Woods Road between David White’s Lane on the east and Long Springs Road on the west in Southampton at 10 AM. CALL 631-283-0071.

• The South Fork Natural History Museum hosts a workshop on frogs at 10 AM. Participants will have a chance to dissect a specially preserved Bullfrog and explore its anatomy from outside to inside. $15 materials fee. Call 631-537-9735.

• “Love Lost: Poems by Southampton Poets” will be at the Southampton Historical Museum at 2 PM. Will feature Suffolk County Poet Laureate Tammy Nuzzo-Morgan selecting and introducing poems. All are welcome to the free event.

SUNDAY 11•18•12• Marders hosts a free lecture, “Make Your Own

Holiday Wreath,” at 10 AM. All are welcome.• All are welcome to a pond hike with the

Southampton Trails Preservation Society. Meet Mashashimuet Park in Sag Harbor for the hike through the Long Pond Greenbelt at 10 AM. Call 631-725-5861 for more info.

• Children ages five to eight are invited to the South Fork Natural History Museum in Bridgehampton for “The Sounds of Bats -- A Study in Echolocation” at 10 AM. Call 631-537-9735.

• The Unitarian Universalist Meetinghouse, located at 977 Bridgehampton/Sag Harbor Turnpike hosts “A Celebration of Thanksgiving” at 10:30 AM. Cider and cornbread will be served. Hospitality and conversation follow service. All are welcome.

MONDAY 11•19•12• Southampton Highway Superintendent Alex

Gregor announced the curbside pick up of all debris from Hurricane Sandy beginning today. Residents are encouraged to place their debris curbside prior to today to ensure prompt and complete pick up. Debris includes leaves, brush, trees and branches in mixed piles. No need to separate debris. Should residents have other debris associated with the storm, contact the highway office at 631-728-3600. For further information contact 631-702-2585.

FRIDAY 11•16•12• The Eastern Long Island Hospital, located at

201 Manor Place in Greenport, hosts an auxiliary sale, “Dream Designs,” from 8 AM to 4 PM in the ELIH Conference Room. Call 631-477-5196 for more information.

SATURDAY 11•17•12• A late autumn bird walk is at Hallockville Museum

Farm in Riverhead. Bring binoculars to find wintering resident bird species as well as some late autumn migrants. Heavy rain cancels. 9 AM to noon. Call 631-298-5292 for reservations.


Girls Night OutA “Girls Night Out” benefit for

Lucia’s Angels and the Coalition for Women’s Cancers at Southampton Hospital will take place at 230 Elm in Southampton tonight from 5:30 to 9:30 PM. Tickets are $25 in advance and $30 at the door. Admission includes a free pink drink, entertainment, and hors d’oeuvres. For tickets call 631-204-9331.

Hurricane Sandy BenefitA benefit for Hurricane Sandy

relief will take place at 75 Main in Southampton on Saturday at 7 PM. The event is hosted by Lu Berry and 98.5. Music by DJ Eder and New Life Crisis. Attendees are asked to bring items such as non perishable food, batteries, flashlights, diapers, formula, winter wear, and blankets.

Pajama PartyCAST (Commun i t y Ac t ion

Southold Town) will host its 4th Annual Pajama Party on Monday at the Townsend Manor Inn in Greenport from 5 to 7 PM. CAST serves all low-income residents on the North Fork spanning from Orient Point to Laurel. CAST is looking for pajamas to accommodate over 100 children. For more information visit www.castsoutholdtown.org.

Santa Paws Fetch great gifts at the ARF Santa

Paws Holiday Sale at the ARF Thrift & Treasure Shop in Sagaponack from 10 AM to 4 PM on Saturday.Get into the holiday spirit with seasonal decorations, attire and gifts for you and your pet. This festive event is free, and refreshments will be served. For more information, contact Wendy at 631-537-3682 or [email protected]. Holiday

sale runs through December 23.

Garden TourThe East Hampton Historical

Society will host its 2012 House and Garden Tour, showcasing some of the finest examples of historic and modern architecture in the Hamptons. This year’s tour – comprised of five unique homes – is scheduled for November 24 from 1 to 4:30 PM. A kick-off cocktail party on the evening of November 23 welcomes in this year’s highly anticipated House Tour. Tickets to the Opening Night Cocktail Party are limited and start at $200, which includes entry to the tour the following day. Tickets to the House and Garden Tour are $65 in advance and $75 on the day of the tour. Ticket proceeds benefit the East Hampton Historical Society. For tickets call 631-324-6850 or visit www.easthamptonhistory.org.

The RetreatThe Ret reat , eas tern Long

Island’s only domestic violence shelter and full service domestic violence services agency, announces its Holiday Giving Program, with its annual Adopt-A-Family Program. Give holiday presents or gift cards to a family in need. Call The Retreat’s Holiday Help Line at 631-329-4398 and ask for Stacey H or Cristina H to get involved.

ARF’s Country FairGreat cats and kittens of all

descriptions will be available for adoption at “Fall for a Feline” fair at the Bridgehampton Community House on December 1 from noon to 4 PM. Lots of prizes, giveaways and free refreshments. All ARF animals are microchipped, neutered and up to date on vaccines to their age limit. For more information contact Michele at 631-537-0400 ext. 207 or [email protected].

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East End LibrariesBy Emily Toy

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THURSDAY 11•15•12• Moonrise Kingdom will be shown at 7 PM.

SATURDAY 11•17•12• “Legos Racers” for kids in grades first through

third is at 2 PM. For grades fourth through sixth, it’s at 3:30 PM.

SUNDAY 11•18•12• A book discussion is at 12:30 PM.• “Remember the Ladies- American Women in

Song” is at 3:30 PM.

MONDAY 11•19•12• A smoking cessation workshop is from 6 to 7 PM.

East Hampton Library 631-324-0222

WEDNESDAY 11•14•12• A mystery book group on Lucifer’s Tears by James

Thompson meets at 6 PM.

SATURDAY 11•17•12• All are welcome to a free author talk with East

Hampton resident Elizabeth Laytin from 1 to 2:30 PM. • “Getting Ready to Babysit” is from 1 to 4 PM. For

kids in grades sixth through eighth. Hands-on activities and course certification are included.

SUNDAY 11•18•12• Teen community service project, “Holiday Cards

for Soldiers” is at 3 PM. For students in eighth through twelfth grades.

MONDAY 11•19•12• A Thanksgiving story time and craft is at 4 PM.

TUESDAY 11•20•12• Young Cassidy will be shown at 5 PM.

Amagansett Library 631-267-3810

SUNDAY 11•18•12• Join in for a slide lecture by Geoffrey K.

Fleming and Amy Kasuga Folk on their new book, Munnawhatteaug: The Last Days of the Menhaden Industry on Eastern Long Island, with photographs by Peter Stevens. Starts at 2 PM.

Here’s a list of new programs at local libraries. Check in with your local branch for ongoing programs.

John Jermain Library 631-725-0049

FRIDAY 11•16•12• “Unleash Your iPhone” is at 10:30 AM. • A talk tit led “Accupressure For Facial

Rejuventation” is at 11 AM.

SUNDAY 11•18•12• A free class on journal writing is at 2 PM.

MONDAY 11•19•12• All are welcome to a gardening seminar with

veteran Sag Harbor farmer Dale Haubrich from 5:30 to 7 PM. It’s free.

Hampton Bays Library 631-728-6241

WEDNESDAY 11•14•12• Join Liz Plouff from the Town of Southampton’s

Office of Energy and Sustainability and learn how you can achieve home and energy efficiency with limited-time grant funds. Applications will be available. Starts at 11:30 AM.

• “What’s In Our Food?” healthy eating series begins at 7 PM.

FRIDAY 11•16•12• Kick off the holiday season with the Radio City

Rockettes! The bus will depart from the rear of St. Rosalie’s Church parking lot at 9:30 AM for the 2 PM show. Bus returns to Hampton Bays immediately after the show. Non-refundable tickets are $65 each.

Mattituck-Laurel Library 631-298-4134

WEDNESDAY 11•14•12• Kindergartners and first graders can play with

Legos from 4 to 4:45 PM.

THURSDAY 11•15•12• Kids in grades first and second can read to

Skipper, a Newfoundland. Each child will have a 15-minute reading period. Starts at 4 PM.

Riverhead Library 631-727-3228

THURSDAY 11•15•12• Geneology Basics is at 7 PM.

MONDAY 11•19•12• A Monday afternoon matinee will be shown

at 2 PM.

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Reel DealBy Miles X. Logan

The

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

Coming SoonThe Twilight

Saga: Breaking Dawn Par t 2 (PG13) So like, umm, I know this guy, right, and like, um, he really likes me and I caught him looking at me in study hall, and then like, he like kissed me and he had fangs but

it wasn’t really gross it was like, ummm, sexy? And then this other guy who my dad knows is really cool and never wears a shirt and like, um, he’s a werewolf, OK? So like we umm, we all fight and stuff and we can all fly and we all growl and hurtle through space and stuff like that, OK? So ummm . . . all the werewolves and vampires, we, like, do these really cool stunts and

we,like, have a really cool surprise planned and we promise if you spend another $500 million on this film we, like, we won’t make any more. Fingers crossed.

New To Theaters

Lincoln (PG-13) * We have our first Oscar favorite: And the drum roll please . . . and the winner is, Daniel Day-Lewis, for his stunning portrayal of Abraham Lincoln in Steven Spielberg’s epic. Day-Lewis, born in London, already has two trophies, for My Left Foot and There Will Be Blood. Spielberg focuses on the final months of the Lincoln presidency and fashioned an honest historical film that is significant on several levels. The cast, sprinkled with Oscar nominees and winners,

rises to the bar Day-Lewis sets: Sally Field is extraordinary as Mary Todd Lincoln and Tommy Lee Jones, Hal Holbrook, James Spader, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, David Strathairn (William Seward), John Hawkes et al all deliver the goods for Spielberg. This film could nail multiple Oscars and will certainly be in the Best Picture/Best Director hunt.

New On DVD

Your Sister’s Sister Director Lynn Shelton hasn’t had much commercial success – or artistic either, for that matter – with bombs like Humpday, but she crafted a complex and rewarding dramedy with this one. Shelton has attracted an excellent cast, and Emily Blunt, Mark Duplass, and Rosemarie DeWitt play off of

each other like seasoned pros. Part family drama, part sex farce, the film is convoluted, but undeniably original.

Now Playing The Bay (R) Barry Levinson (The

Natural) tries his hand at horror in this bloodbath featuring a cast of nobodies. But this eco-apocalyptic nightmare resonates on several levels – it’s a fun film with a dire warning written into it. Give it a try.

Skyfall * (PG-13) Bond. James Bond. He’s back (again). This time around Sam Mendes (American Beauty) takes the helm, but Daniel Craig returns as Ian Fleming’s ever-so-suave super spy and Judi Dench reprises her role as M. You know the plot – Bond has to get to the bottom of some overly ambitious plan to destroy -- pick one: a) the universe b) the civilized world c) The Queen of England d) the British Secret Intelligence Service. It’s the 50th anniversary of the franchise, and Mendes has delivered one of the best yet. Don’t miss it. Also starring Ralph Fiennes, Javier Bardom and Naomie Harris as a particularly fetching Miss Moneypenny.


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Mention you saw us in The IndependentBob Andruszkiewicz (Prop.)Phone: 631-765-6849 • Fax: 631-765-6847

email: [email protected]

ARIES (Mar. 20 - Apr. 20) Things should be feeling a bit better for you. The energy is moving and hard choices you made in the past really do begin to pay off. Enjoy yourself and take time for some much needed fun.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 21) This week may mark a time of a bit of chaos in a life that you prefer to be more on the dull side. Some things really are out of your hands and you will need to react

quickly and perhaps spontaneously in some situations. I know spontaneity isn’t your forté, but give it a try.

GEMINI (May 21 - June 22) Know that in most situations you will probably not have all the information and will be “seeing through a glass darkly.” You are likely to have only part of the truth right now. Take your time and wait and see how things turn out before you over-react and lose your cool

prematurely. Check your facts.CANCER (June 22 - July 23) Yes,

yes, yes is this week’s mantra. Be open to all the new and expansive things that are happening around you. Do something creative. You can even take on some big projects. There is little that won’t be good for you this week as long as it helps you feel that you are growing and becoming more.

LEO (July 23 - Aug. 23) This week, more than any other time, it is imperative that you make sure you have all the information before making choices and trying to call someone on ‘their’ stuff. You are probably only seeing part of a situation, so make sure you get the facts.

VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 23) This really is a powerful time. You may need to pay attention to what you are doing with all this power, however. You could easily end up hurting someone’s feelings if you fail to appreciate the power of your words and/or actions at this time. Feelings run deep, just pace yourself.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 23) Frustrated? It is okay, for this hurry up and stay energy is really designed for you to make some things in your life more stable and more long lasting. See if you can go deeper, or get more organized, rather than spreading yourself too thin. It may not be your first choice, but it is a good idea.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 22) You may not be able to fully express how much you are enjoying your life right now, but that’s okay. You may find that poetry or music or art will be better communicators than words right now. This is a good time to expand and grow and move forward, but do take your time. Do NOTHING when angry.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) If

possible, take a bit of a rest this week. Things may seem like they are extra hard to accomplish right now and yet you feel an urgency to do them. It’s a bit of conflicting energy. Later in the week is better for getting things done. Know that you can take your time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 - Jan. 20) This is a great week to take on some home improvement projects that you haven’t felt up to completing. Lots of energy and passion for getting things done and making your world a more beautiful place. Buy yourself some flowers and enjoy the beauty around you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 19) This is one of those weeks when people may choose to remind you how ‘intense’ you are. Do you hear that a lot? Well, be prepared, for you may indeed be looking deeply into things and getting lost in the wonder of them. And if you have been flirting with a person or an idea this is the week to take action.

PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20) The change of seasons must really make itself known this week, for what else could lift your spirits this much? Take the time to see the signs all around you and do make plans for the future. There is no doubt that things which have been stuck, begin to loosen.

NOTE: If you were born at the end or beginning of a sign, read the sign before or after your birthday.

Asher Lee is a professional Astrologer and Tarot reader. She is an interfaith minister, and has been giving spiritual counsel on the East End for more than 20 years. Asher lectures and teaches on metaphysics and related topics. She is available for private and group consultations. For further information call 631-727-0711. For extended horoscope on the web at – www.asherlee.com.

On this date in 1979 President Jimmy Carter froze all Iranian assets held in the United States in the midst of the hostage crisis. In 1965 the first major battle between American Forces and the North Vietnamese Army took place in Ia Drang.

On November 14, 1954 in Birmingham, Alabama, Angelena Rice, a high school music teacher, and her husband John, a guidance counselor and Baptist minister, gave birth to their first and only child. The couple named her after a musical term that meant “with sweetness.”

The child, Condoleezza, became the first female African American to hold the position of U.S. Secretary of State under George W. Bush.

Rice originally wanted to be a classical pianist but while studying at the University of Denver she became interested in international politics. She graduated cum laude with a BA in Political Science when she was 19. She earned her Master’s at Notre Dame and worked at the State Department during the Carter Administration. She was teaching at Stanford and developed a reputation as being an expert on the Soviet Union.

George H. W. Bush hired her a National Security Advisor in 1989 and was said to be “captivated” by her – rumors the pair had an affair were never substantiated. Rice never married and returned to Stanford in 2009.

In 2012 she broke another barrier – she became one of the first two women to be admitted to Augusta National Golf Course, the home of the Masters Tournament and an all-male bastion for centuries.

Incidentally, Rice is a pretty fair pianist – she’s performed for Queen Elizabeth II and played with Aretha Franklin and Yo-Yo Ma, among many others.

Today’s Birthday: Condoleezza Rice, 1954

We Now Have Platform TennisIndoor Leagues Now Forming

LessonsJr. Clinics

EAST HAMPTON INDOOR TENNIS

631.537.8012www.ehit.ws

Part

ies

• D

rop-

in C

are Bounce H

ouse • Art • Fun!

Stop by and see us175 Daniel’s Hole Road • Wainscott

Call (631) 537-4616 www.HamptonKids.org

• Classes • Pre-School • Games • Ice Skating •


PETof the Week

By Sue Hansen

The Riverhead Shelter has approximately 20 dogs and many

have been there for a long time. The dogs are visited by volunteers, who offer walks and companionship, but time is limited. Most of their days are spent alone in a kennel, waiting for someone to recognize the love and loyalty the lies behind those soulful eyes. If they could speak they would tell you about the countless hours, days and months they’ve been waiting for you. Please come visit them. If you cannot adopt, take one for a walk. Give them a reason to hope. Call 631-369-6189 or look for them on www.petfinder.com, zip code 11901.

Find Somewhere to Eat in one of The Independent’s

Dining Columns!

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. . .or on our websitewww.indyeastend.com

For Advertising InformationCall Our Offi ce at

631.324.2500

ining Guide

ining GuideThe Independent’s

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

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

HUNGRY?Find a Place to Eat in

The Independent’s Dining Sectionand on our website:

www.indyeastend.comTo Advertise Call us at:

324-2500

Some bridge players never saw a finesse that they refused. After all, a finesse usually has a 50-50 chance to succeed- why not try it? The answer is that if the finesse loses, you may lose your contract when you could have made it by another line of play. That is the case with the above hand.

After trumping the diamond lead in dummy, one declarer immediately led a small heart to his queen which lost to West’s king. West returned another trump and South could no longer trump his three diamonds and eventually went down one trick.

A superior line of play is for declarer to play a trump to his ace on the second trick, forgoing the finesse. Next he leads a club to his

Let’s Let’s Let’s Let’s Play Bridge

By George Aman

ace and trumps a club in his hand. Then he trumps another diamond in dummy and leads a third club, which he trumps in his hand. Finally, he trumps his last diamond and plays a fourth club, which he trumps in his hand. He returns to dummy with the ace of spades and plays his established club on which he discards the four of spades. West wins only the trump king.

Any comments or questions can be sent to [email protected]. Do you know four or five dedicated people who would like to learn how to play the world’s most exciting and challenging card game? If so, call me at 631-907-2917 or email me at the above address.

Some bridge players never saw a finesse that they refused. After all, a finesse usually has a 50-50 chance to succeed- why not try it? The answer is that if the finesse loses, you may lose your contract when you could have made it by another line of play. That is the case with the above hand. After trumping the diamond lead in dummy, one declarer immediate led a small heart to his queen which lost to West's king. West returned another trump and South could no longer trump his three diamonds and eventually went down one trick. A superior line of play is for declarer to play a trump to his ace on the second trick, forgoing the finesse. Next he leads a club to his ace and trumps a club in his hand. Then he trumps another diamond in dummy and leads a third club which he trumps in his hand. Finally, he trumps his last diamond and plays a fourth club which he trumps in his hand. He returns to dummy with the ace of spades and plays his established club on which he discards the four of spades. West wins only the trump king. Any comments or questions can be sent to [email protected]. Do you know four or five dedicated people who would like to learn how to play the world's most exciting and challenging card game? If so, call me at 907-2917 or e-mail me at the above address. ♠ - A95 ♥- J984 ♦- ♣- AQJ1093 ♠- J72 N ♠- Q863 ♥- K3 W E ♥- 2 ♦- K986 S ♦- AJ10432 ♣- K842 ♣- 76 ♠- K104 ♥- AQ10765 ♦- Q75 ♣- 5 Dlr: N Vul: NS Opening lead: Six of diamonds N E S W

1C 2D 2H 3D 3H P 4H P 5H P 6H All Pass


SECTIONDining THE INDEPENDENT’S

Now ServingCompiled By Jessica Mackin

Cliff’s Elbow Too1085 Franklinville Road, Laurel

631-298-3262

Owned and Operated by the Same Family for 65 years

www.elbowroomli.com

Cliffs Elbow Too!$5$5$5Burgers

SundayAll Day

Includes your choice of 2 add-ons

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

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

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

www.hamptoncoffeecompany.comMobile Espresso Unit ~ Water Mill ~ Westhampton Beach

Pumpkin Lattes

Warm Pumpkin Muffins

Freshly Baked Pies

Pumpkin Pie Coffee

Mmmmmmm!

Pumpkin-pickin’ time at Hampton Coffee!

Pho

to b

y so

leia

rt.co

m.

© H

CC

.

OPEN 7 DAYSCOMPLIMENTARY TASTING EVERY FRIDAY

FROM 3-7 PM15% Discount on a case purchase of wine 10% Discount for Seniors Every Monday

Large Selection of Premium Vodka, Single Malt Scotch, Port & More!

460 County Road 111, Manorville

(631) 874-0451www.townecellars.com

All Major Credit & Debit Cards Accepted

o� the LIE

(631) 874-0451

$100 Off$10 purchase

EXCLUDING SALE ITEMS • WITH COUPONONLY • NOT TO BE COMBINED



Long Island Expressway, Exit 70 South • New King Kullen Shopping Center460 County Road 111, Manorville • All Major Credit Cards and Debit Cards Accepted

Open 7 Days • Complimentary tasting every Friday from 3-7pm •15% Discount on a case purchase of wine. • 10% Discount for Seniors every Monday

Large Selection of Premium Vodka,Single Malt Scotch, Port and More! (631) 874-0451





Long Island Expressway, Exit 70 South • New King Kullen Shopping Center460 County Road 111, Manorville • All Major Credit Cards and Debit Cards Accepted

Open 7 Days • Complimentary tasting every Friday from 3-7pm •15% Discount on a case purchase of wine. • 10% Discount for Seniors every Monday

Large Selection of Premium Vodka,Single Malt Scotch, Port and More!

Restaurant Week ExtendedThe bi-annual and award-winning

Long Island Restaurant Week will extend the Fall 2012 campaign through Sunday. The extension comes as a result of many potential diners who continue to recover from Hurricane Sandy and others who are conserving gas. Participating restaurants will continue to offer a three-course prix fixe for $24.95 all night, every night they are open except Saturday when the menu must only be offered until 7 PM. Diners are

encouraged to call ahead to double-check with each restaurant. Visit www.longislandrestaurantweek.com.

Blackwells Restaurant B lackwe l l s Res tau ran t a t

Great Rock Golf Club presents a Thanksgiving grand buffet by Executive Chef Chris Gerdes on November 22 from 12 to 5 PM. The cost is $42.95 per person and $19.95 per child under age ten. Call 631-929-1800 for reservations.

www.indyeastend.com



cken

No MSG

CHEN’S GARDENCHINESE RESTAURANT

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

SZECHUAN & CANTONESE SPECIALTIES

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

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

65 East Main St., Riverhead, NYwww.codysbbq.com

284-9520Open 7 Daysnoon to Close

LUNCH & DINNERNoon - CloseTues Rib Nite

ALL YOU CAN EAT ST. LOUIS RIBS $15.95

HAPPY HOURSun - Fri Noon - 7pm

EARLY BIRD DININGMON-FRI 3-7PM

From $595All of Cody’s Menu Favorites

Burgers • Ribs • SaladsMile High Sandwiches

Great Dining at Down to Earth Prices

Instagram ShotBy Jessica Mackin

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

• Now Open Daily from 5:00 pm!

• Saturday Lunch• Sunday Brunch

Hit the beach or enjoy music inthe park with a ready-to-go

New Moon BBQ Picnic Pack

NEW MOON CAFEwww.nmcafe.com Established 1978

Monday: Employee Night Specials: $5Hamburgers. $5 Rum punch. Reggae DJ

OPEN: Sun. thru Thurs. 6am-4pm

Fri. & Sat. 6am-6pm358 Montauk Hwy., Wainscott

631.537.5553 FAX: 631.537.5181

[email protected]

CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAYS!

EVERY DAY LUNCH

� �

FALL SLASHED PRICES!!All Lunch Sandwiches have

been reduced by $1.00Get 15% off all per pound

items in our salad case

DAILY COMMUTER SPECI ALS!!

Monday thru Friday 'Til NoonCoffee, Bagel with cream

cheese or butter & a N.Y. Postor Daily News $5.15 + tax

ORBagel with 2 eggs & cheese,

Coffee & N.Y. Post or Daily News $5.65 + tax

Tuesdays & WednesdaysBuy 12 bagels, Get 6 free

OR Buy 12 bagels, Get 1/2 lb. of

plain cream cheese or butter free

Any Lunch Sandwich will include

a side salad and dessert(hint: like cupcakes)

OFFICE ORDERS!Fax & Pick Up

Fax Us Your Breakfast or Lunch Orders

& We'll Have Them Ready For Pick Up!!

Everything made fresh on premises daily.

Soupson!

PLACE YOUR HOLIDAYORDERS NOW!

18 Park PlaceEast Hampton324-5400

Breakfast - Lunch - DinnerTake Out Orders

Monday night is Burger Night at the Southampton Publick House.

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ining Guide


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ASTPORT LIQUORSEETastings Every Sat.

3-7 pm

All Major Credit Cards& Debit Cards Accepted

Senior DiscountTuesday

Gift Wrapping

$1.00 Off$10.00 Purchase

$2.00 Off$20.00 Purchase

Not to be combined with other offers. Not to be combined with other offers.

15 Eastport Manor Road•Eastport • 325-1388• Open 9am(In the Eastport Shopping Center, next to King Kullen)

Open Sunday 12pm - 6pm • Closed on MondayOpen Sunday 12pm - 6pm • Monday 12-7pmOpen Sunday 12pm - 6pm • Monday 12pm - 6pm

Prime Meats • GroceriesProduce • Take-Out

Fried Chicken • BBQ RibsSandwiches • Salads

Party Plattersand 6ft. HeroesBeer, Ice, Soda

Open 7 Days a WeekWholesale 725-9087Retail 725-9004

Ingredients (serves4)1lb Peconic Bay scallops

1 butternut squash1 head of cauliflower

3 kale leaves1 tbsp honey

3 tbsp olive oil1 lb butter cut into cubes1 small bunch of thyme

1 bay leaf1/2 white onion (chopped)

cheese cloth & butcher’s twinesalt and pepper to taste

MethodHeat your oven to 375 degrees,

then carefully cut the florets from the head of cauliflower. Toss them with one tbsp of olive oil, salt, and pepper. Roast them in the oven for 45 minutes.

Cut off the base of the squash, scoop out the guts and seeds. Peel it, chop it up and cook it in a small pot with three cups of water, the onion, and the herbs wrapped up in the cheese cloth and tied tightly.

Allow that to cook over medium high heat for 30 minutes or so, until the squash is really soft. Remove the spine from the kale leaves and cut them into thin strips. Toss them in one tbsp of olive oil, making sure to rub the oil into the kale. Spread them out over a sheet tray and bake in the oven for 15 minutes. Sprinkle with salt when they come out of the oven.

Seared Bay Scallops With Roasted Cauliflower, Squash Sauce And Crisp Kale

When the squash is soft, remove the herb bouquet and the onion, reserving only the squash itself and the flavorful cooking liquid. Blend the squash and cooking liquid on high and add your honey. Strain the resulting sauce through a fine strainer, into a small sauce pot, and allow the sauce to reduce over a medium heat until you are left with about one cup of actual liquid (this needs to be watched carefully).

When the sauce is ready, take it off the heat and whisk in the butter cubes, slowly adding them one or two at a time until you have reached a sauce consistency that coats the back of a spoon (you likely will not use all the butter).

Now that the sauce and kale are ready, and the cauliflower is close to being done, sear the scallops. Heat a non-stick frying pan over high heat. Add the last tbsp of olive oil and a cube or two of butter into the pan with the scallops. Distribute them over the surface of the pan evenly so that they sear nicely. Allow them to cook on one side for one minute then give them a good shake in the pan to move them around a bit. Cook them for just one more minute and they should be done.

To serve, ladle some of the sauce on the plate first, followed by the cauliflower and scallops. Top the dish off with the crispy kale and enjoy.

Thanksgiving Dinner

Thursday – November 22nd Serving Dinner 1:00pm to 7:00pm

$28.50 per person Taking Reservations Now!

Walk-‐Ins Welcome Tax & Gratuity Not Included

Choice of: Butternut Squash Bisque or Green Salad

Main Course

Turkey & Ham Mashed Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Stuffing,

Candied Carrots, Green Bean Casserole, Cranberry Sauce, Rolls & Gravy

Dessert

Apple or Pumpkin Pie ala Mode

Reservations – 631/288-‐6750 Visit Our Website @ www.joneseys.net

141 Montauk Highway -‐ Westhampton Beach LUNCH Open 7 Days – Year Round DINNER

ining Guide


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www.hildreths.com • East Hampton - 631-329-8800 • Southampton - 631-283-2300

Arts & Entertainment 11-14-12

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