Arts & Entertainment 11-27-13

REAL ESTATEIN THE NEWS B-1 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT November 27, 2013THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

Arts & EntErtAinmEntnovEmbEr 27, 2013

The IndependenT

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DaNEs arE GrEaT!THE aDvENTurEs of BraNDo aND KruGEr

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REAL ESTATE IN THE NEWSNovember 27, 2013 THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler WatchmanB-2 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

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Filling the larder: The East Hampton Food Pantry, in conjunction with the middle school, hosted a Harvest Food Drive over the weekend. Same time, local Rotarians were at neighborhood grocery stores looking to stuff grocery bags for the needy.

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By Jessica MackinDanes Are Great! is a new

children’s book by Victor Joseph and illustrated by Martha Rast that follows the adventures of Great Danes Brando and Kruger along with their caretaker Joseph.

Children will follow these friendly creatures all around the South Fork as they come to life on the page. From the farm where they live, they travel to the beach and to the forest. Brando and Kruger are always on the go and exploring the scene with Joseph. Children will fall in love with the words and the images in Danes Are Great! as they share all of the “nifty things” that they get to do in a day.

The book is the first in a series of five children’s books that invite child and parent alike to join Brando and Kruger in locales and situations that are fun and uplifting, taking the everyday and making it an adventure.

Danes Are Great! The Adventures Of Brando And KrugerThe reader is drawn in by lush

illustrations of these regal dogs with their fresh, lovable, savvy demeanors and taken along on their experiences.

Brando and Kruger are loved by South Fork shop owners, locals and tourists and of course the community's children.

“I’m excited to bring them to life for children and parents to share reading time as one,” says author Victor Joseph. “Children’s literacy is important to me and it is necessary to have them start early on.”

Victor, originally from Los Angeles, became caretaker of the real life Brando, Kruger and Rudy and changed his life. Their adventures over the years, along with desire for quality parent/child time and the need for children to enjoy reading early on drove him to write this book.

Illustrator Martha Rast states in her bio, she is "inspired by her children and the wonder of nature around her.” This is evident in the images she created of Brando and Kruger.

All proceeds from the book will benefit three organizations whose focus is on children’s reading: bideawee.org, reachoutandread.org, and readingtokids.org.

Fifty percent of the profit made from the sale of this book will benefit Bideawee. Bideawee cultivates and supports the life-long relationship between pets and the people who love them. ”Their children reading to dogs program is genius,” says Victor of Bideawee. Further donations will be made to the Bridgehampton Library since it is in Brando and Kruger’s neighborhood.

The book is available for purchase on Amazon.com.


Danes Are Great! The Adventures Of Brando And Kruger HAMPTON DAZEBy Jessica Mackin

Hampton DazeBy Jessica Mackin

www.hamptondaze.com

Waxman Gala

Holiday House

Thursday was the opening night celebration for Holiday House NYC. For the sixth consecutive year, breast cancer survivors and advocates banded together to create Holiday House NYC, a designer showhouse featuring holiday-inspired rooms created by some of today's top interior designers. The event takes place at Academy Mansion at 2 East 63rd Street in Manhattan and is open to the public through December 18. Holiday House NYC benefits The Breast Cancer Research Foundation.

Samuel Waxman Cancer Research Foundation celebrated its 16th Annual Collaborating for a Cure Benefit Dinner and Auction, honoring Arthur Imperatore and Tadashi Shoji on Thursday at the Park Avenue Armory. Chris Wragge, co-anchor of "CBS 2 News This Morning," hosted the event serving as master of ceremony. Special music guest Train also entertained guests.


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Night MovesBy Jessica Mackin

Coming AttractionsBy Jessica Mackin

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

southside JohnnySouthside Johnny & The Asbury

Jukes, the Godfather of The New Jersey Sound, will perform at the Westhampton Beach Performing Arts Center on Saturday at 8 PM. Visit www.whbpac.org.

Black friday Concert A Black Friday Concert will take

place at Martha Clara Vineyards in Riverhead on Friday at 7 PM. A two hour tribute concert to “The Man in Black” Johnny Cash, featuring Walking The Line, a 7 piece band performing the music of Johnny Cash, June Carter and The Carter Sisters. Tickets are $20 in advance. Visit marthaclaravineyards.com.

WolfferCandlelight Fridays at Wolffer

Estate Vineyards in Sagaponack start at 5 PM. Enjoy live music and wine.

Buckley’s Inn BetweenHappy hour weekdays runs from 4

to 6 PM, with $3 pints of everything on tap, well drinks, and pouring

wine. DJ Phil at 10 PM on Fridays and Saturdays. Sundays see two for one appetizers at the bar all day. On Thursdays, it’s Buckley’s famous wing night with $15 all you can eat wings and all you can drink Miller Lite from 10 PM to 1 PM. Music by DJ Pauly and beer pong.

southampton Publick HouseStop by for Monday Night

Madness in the taproom featuring $5 pints, $5 burger platters, and more specials. Weekday happy hour runs from 4 to 7 PM. Wednesday night, it’s all for the ladies with $3 drafts, drink specials and party with DJ Tony at 9:30 PM. Fridays happy hour lasts all night and local legend DJ Dory spins at 10 PM. Saturday night, dance to Hamptons Classics served up by DJ Brian at 10 PM.

230 DownGot talent? Step up on stage during

an open mic every Wednesday night at 8 PM at 230 Down in 230 Elm in Southampton Village. Before that, enjoy happy hour 2 for 1 from 4 to 7 PM.

outerbanks restaurantEvery Saturday night there’s

Karaoke with Miss Ginny at this

Riverhead hotspot located at Indian Island Country Club. 8:30 PM. On Friday nights, beginning at 7 PM The Next Level Band be jamming

during an extended happy hour. Happy hour is from 3 to 6 PM Monday to Friday with drink and appetizer specials.

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

TosCa EncoreGuild Hall in East Hampton

presents "The Met: Live in HD" with Puccini's TOSCA Encore on Saturday at 1 PM. Visit www.guildhall.org.

Elysian fieldsThe John Drew Theater and The

Naked Stage presents a staged reading of a new play, Elysian Fields

by Chris Phillips on Tuesday at 7:30 PM at Guild Hall. For more info visit www.guildhall.org.

Parrish Pop-upThe Parrish Art Museum in Water

Mill presents Parrish Pop-Up for holiday shopping this weekend. Visit www.parrishart.org.

upright Citizens BrigadeThe Upright Citizens Brigade

comes to Bay Street Theatre in Sag Harbor on Saturday at 8 PM. Visit www.baystreet.org.

Hampton Daze Magazine

www.hamptondaze.com


NYS INSPECTIONS • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • FACTORY SOFTWARE & DATABASES

FOREIGN & DOMESTIC VEHICLES

Sweet CharitiesBy Jessica Mackin

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

House & Garden TourThe East Hampton Historical

Society presents its 2013 House & 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 Saturday from 1 to 4:30 PM. A kick-off Cocktail Party on Friday evening from 6 to 8 PM, welcomes in this year’s highly anticipated House Tour. This annual event, now in its 29th year, is traditionally held over Thanksgiving weekend, ringing in the East End holiday season.

Tickets to the Opening Night Cocktail Party are $200, which includes entry to the House Tour the following day. Tickets to the self-guided 2013 East Hampton House & Garden Tour are $65 in advance and $75 on the day of the tour. All ticket proceeds benefit the East Hampton Historical Society. Visit www.easthamptonhistory.org or call 631-324-6850.

Joseph J. Theinert MemorialThe Joseph J. Theinert Memorial

Fund is excited to announce its Fourth Annual 1LT Joseph J. Theinert three on three Basketball Tournament on Saturday at 1 PM at the Shelter Island School Gymnasium.

Over the past three years, the Tournament has become an East End tradition, with teams from all cross sections of the community— full and part-time resident families; teachers, students, and alumni from Shelter Island, Greenport, Southold, Sag Harbor and the Ross School; local businesses—coming together to spend the day raising money for scholarships and remembering a dear friend.

Visit www.rememberourjoes.org/events/basketball-tournament/ for more info.

Wine TastingPark Place Wines & Liquors in

East Hampton and Animal Rescue Fund are hosting a wine tasting at Highway Diner on December 7 from 3 to 6 PM. Taste 50+ wines from around the world and help animals in need. All ticket proceeds go to ARF of the Hamptons. Buy your tickets now and save $5 (Tickets sold at the door are $15). Receive 10 percent off breakfast, lunch or dinner at Highway Diner on Dec 7 with your Event Ticket. To purchase your ticket visit http://parkplacewines.com/specials/holiday-wine-tasting/ or

call Park Place at 631-324-2622.

Holiday Giving ProgramsAs we enter into the holiday

season, The Retreat has announced the agency’s annual Holiday Giving Programs. In the true spirit of the season, The Retreat asks supporters to join together in brightening the holiday experience of courageous families affected by domestic violence.

During the holiday season, an increasing amount of families seek out The Retreat’s services. Many women and children find that during the holidays, domestic violence increases due to money problems, and increasing amounts of alcohol and drug use.

The most peaceful time of year, sadly, can be the hardest. In an effort to infuse light into some of the dark realities these families have to face, The Retreat is looking for help in providing survivor families with a joyful holiday experience during Thanksgiving and the December holidays.

Supporters can consider offering support to The Retreat’s annual Adopt -A -Fami ly P rogram by donating holiday presents or gift cards for a family in need. Call The Retreat’s Holiday Help Line at 631-329-4398 and ask for Christiana or Lisa, to learn more about becoming involved in brightening the holiday season for survivors of domestic violence.

Clamshell foundationAs the year comes to an end we

take stock of ourselves, our friends

and our families. The Clamshell Foundation is doing the same and have begun making its Grants for 2013.

They are committed to three book Scholarships for graduating High School Seniors. Also, they're buying 100 Turkeys for the outreach programs of nine different Church’s. This is all the result of donations and proceeds from The SandCastle Contest and The Great Bonac Fireworks Show.

I f y o u a r e c o n s i d e r i n g making year-end donations visit clamshellfoundation.org.

Miss Ella’sShop for a cause. Fridays

to Sundays from noon to 4 PM through December 22. Miss Ella’s

Holiday Shop at Hallockville will have local handcrafted gifts, jewelry, woodcarvings, antiques, collectibles, ornaments, cards and seasonal items, plus educational toys and games for children. All proceeds benefit the not-for-profit mission of Hallockville Museum Farm, support the preservation of 19 historic structures dating back to 1765 across 28 acres of preserved farmland.

Located on Sound Avenue in Riverhead, Hallockville is home to cows and sheep, and offers educational programming that connects the community to the shared agricultural heritage throughout the year. Museum members save 10 percent off non-consignment purchases.

The East Hampton Historical society presents its 2013 House & Garden Tour.

www.hamptondaze.com

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MEET SENIORS PEPPER & REMY!November is Adopt A Senior Pet Month andwe are waiving adoption fees on all pets over7 years old!

Please call 728-PETS(7387)or visit our website at

www.southamptonanimalshelter.comVisit the Southampton Animal Shelter Thrift Shop

30 Jagger Lane, Southampton

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East End LibrariesBy Kitty Merrill

Reel DealBy Miles X. Logan

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SATURDAY 11•30•13• Author Phil Keith discusses Fire Base Illingworth:

An Epic True Story of Remarkable Courage Against Staggering Odds from 1 to 2:30 PM.

• Sheila Rogers from the East Hampton Healthcare Foundation tells all you need to know about the Affordable Care Act from 3 to 4 PM.

amagansett Library 631-267-3810

SATURDAY 11•30•13• Families hear monstrously fun tales and make a

monster mask during “No Scary Monsters! Story and Craft Time.” 3:30 PM.

rogers Memorial Library 631-283-0074

FRIDAY 11•29•13• Planes screens at 3 PM.

WEDNESDAY 12•4•13• Spend a day in New York, thanks to discount

transpo. The bus leaves the CVS parking lot at 8:15 AM and makes three stops in the Big Apple – at the New York Public Library, Rockefeller Center and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Pick up will be between 5th and 6th Avenues at 5:45 PM sharp. Advance payment required. $27.

Hampton Bays Library 631-728-6241

WEDNESDAY 12•4•13• Learn what you need to know about the

Affordable Care Act from 7 to 8 PM.

Quogue Library 631-653-4224

SATURDAY 11•30•13• A French conversation group meets at 3 PM.

Hampton Library in Bridgehampton 631-537-0015

MONDAY 12•2•13• Discuss philosophy with Susan Pashman Mondays

at 1 PM.

Westhampton Library 631-288-3335

SUNDAY 12•1•13• The littlest ones can make “Little Prints” in an

art workshop offered for babies, toddlers, and tikes up to age five anytime between 12:30 and 3:30 PM.

Montauk Library 631-668-3377

SUNDAY 12•1•13• Sing We All Merrily! An Early American Holiday

Concert Linda Russell, Margery Cohen & Christa Patton bring the Holidays to Montauk with Bagpipes, Dulcimer, Flute & Harp. For All Ages. 3:30 to 5 PM.

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

Coming soon

Oldboy (R) Spike Lee’s remake about a man who is kidnaped and held for 20 years -- seemingly for no reason -- is eerie and disturbing. Lee, though, knows how to make a movie and this one, though not for everyone, is worth seeing. Josh Brolin, as usual, commands the screen as the title character.

New To TheatersThe Hunger Games: Catching Fire

(PG-13) And here it is, the behemoth sequel that is guaranteed to rake in record-breaking dollars and set box office records. But is it that good? The short answer is yeah, it is. Director Francis Lawrence has assembled a superb cast led by Liam Hemsworth and Stanley Tucci, and the special effects are to die for. In the end though it’s young Jennifer Lawrence, the reigning Oscar queen, who delivers the kind of star-performance that only the great ones can, and that’s what makes this film. By the way, there’s another one coming.

New on DvD Nativity 2 Do you think the

producers are saying to themselves, ‘Duh, maybe we should have released this in the theaters during Christmas time?’ Instead, it bombed during the summer. Then again, the original, released in 2009, also sucked. Go figure.

Now PlayingPhilomena (R) * Judi Dench

makes a late bid for an Oscar in this tour de force courtesy of director Stephen Frears (The Queen). Dench plays a mother who was forced to give up her son born out of wedlock and agree never to try and find him. Years later, she does. Frears mixes up the heartbreaking moments with wit and charm and Dench, as usual, turns in a remarkable performance. It’s not in 3-D, there are no explosions or car chases, and Dench keeps her clothes on throughout. This is filmmaking at its finest.

Charlie Countryman (R) A young man (Shia LeBeouf), after seeing a vision of his dead mother, travels to Bucharest and falls in love with a beautiful musician (Evan Rachel Wood) who has a boyfriend in the Rumanian mafia and the bad guys

get really mad at the American kid who is trying to protect the beautiful musician in the seamy underworld that is Rumania today and hey, what happened to the dead mom? Believe us, you won’t care.

Great Expectations (PG-13) You know we are getting old when Helena Bonham Carter is playing Miss Havisham. Pip surely would like a little of that action, eh?

Sunlight Jr. (NR) Naomi Watts is terrific as a store clerk who is in love with a disabled man, skillfully played by Matt Dillon. She becomes pregnant, loses her job, and the hapless couple soon find themselves homeless. In other words, just your usual, run of the mill, cheerful yuletide tale. Add a star if you are seriously depressed and need company or if you need a little push toward the suicide you’ve long been contemplating. Tess Harper co-stars.

Ender’s Game (PG-13) Sci-fi movies are getting better and better, thanks to the amazing technology being developed. This effort, directed by Gavin (X-Men: Origins) Hood, features old hands Ben Kingsley and Harrison Ford, who ably fight off aliens bent on destroying the world. Young Asa Butterfield, though, is the real hero. Viola Davis co-stars. This is

a fun ride for the whole family.

Nebraska (R) The director, Alexander Payne, already has struck Oscar gold twice, for Sideways and The Descendants.

He’s probably reaching a little too much for another one with Nebraska, which is a rather bleak ode to father-son relationships. It is the bittersweet story of Woody Grant (Bruce Dern), a curmudgeon who thinks he was won $1 million in a sweepstakes. He convinces his estranged son (Will Forte) into taking a road trip with him to collect the money. Talk about bleak – it’s in black and white, for crying out loud. Stacy Keach co-stars.

Dallas Buyer’s Club (R) Matthew McConaughey is winning raves for his performance as the real-life Texas cowboy Ron Woodroof, who was diagnosed with AIDS and given 30 days to live in 1985. Shunned by society, Woodroof starts a “club” for AIDS victims seeking alternate ways, both legal and illegal, from all over the world to treat the disease. Pencil in McConaughey for a Best Actor nomination – as of now he is the hands down favorite to take home the statue. Jared Leto also does outstanding work in a supporting role.


Gallery WalkBy Jessica Mackin

INDY SNAPSINDY SNAPSIndependent/Dennis V. Borisov

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

Thanksgiving CollectiveThe Tripoli Gallery in Southampton

presents the 9th annual Thanksgiving Collective, "The Worlds We Create," featuring works by Jonathan Beer, Nick Weber, Melanie J. Moczarski, and Aakash Nihalani. The show opens Saturday with an opening reception from 6 to 8 PM and runs through January 20.

Life-Drawing ClassesNeoteric Fine Art in Amagansett is

now offering “Instructed Life-Drawing Classes with Linda Capello.” Students will draw from a live nude model in a variety of poses. The two-hour class will be held on Fridays, from 10 AM to noon in the main gallery with a fee of $30 per class with reservation, and $35 for drop-ins. Class packages are available as well. The classes will continue throughout the winter. For more information, and to register for the class contact [email protected].

art Walk“Art Walk in the Hamptons” takes

place on Saturday from 1 to 4 PM. The art walk is a self-guided tour in participating art galleries from Southampton to Amagansett. The theme is “Who is Behind the Art?” For a list of galleries visit www.artwalkhamptons.com.

oNGoING

scott BluedornOuteast Gallery in Montauk

presents “Scott Bluedorn: Theo Blue” through January 1. Scott Bluedorn, a life long East Hampton-based artist, designer and illustrator, will show a mix of recent and older work.

alex ferrone PhotographyWorks by Carolyn Conrad

and Sandi Daniel are on view through December 15 in the current exhibition, Alterations, at Alex Ferrone Photography Gallery in Cutchogue. Call to reserve 631-734-8545.

arT sITEsThree ar t is ts f rom various

backgrounds share an exhibit of fine art at ART SITES in Riverhead. Featuring the work of Garance, Dena Zemsky and Andrew Wojtas. The show runs through December 22. Visit www.artsitesgallery.com.

art By architectsAIA Peconic, a chapter of the

American Institute of Architects, will host an event at the Southampton Center featuring art by architects, Member Firm Project Exhibit, and the Daniel J. Rowen Memorial Awards Program. The show runs through Sunday. Visit www.aiapeconic.org.

TraY JoLIEArt Gallery at the Quogue Library

presents “TRAY JOLIE,” its November

2013 exhibit of tray art by East End artists. The show runs through Sunday.

Crazy MonkeyThe Crazy Monkey Gallery in

Amagansett will feature the work of two of its member artists, Jim Hayden and Jana Hayden, and art by a guest artist Lenore Bailey. The exhibition will be on view through Sunday.

Guild HallGuild Hall presents Thomas

Moran’s Romanticism & Symbolism; Christa Maiwald; and Landscapes from the permanent collection. The three exhibits will run through January 5. For more info visit www.guildhall.org.

“art Walk in the Hamptons” takes place on saturday. above, "Charlie" by Haley Mackeil.

Arthur Murray

On November 12, Arthur Murray Dance Studio in Southampton held a meet and greet with World Dance Champion, Louis van Amstel which benefited the Southampton AARP Community Group. Owners James West and Dennis Milone along with Lori Newell provided food, cocktails and atmosphere.Louis van Amstel taught a La Blast Master Class and Latin Dance class on November 13 as well.


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Friends. Family.Community.

We’re all in this together.Dermot PJ Dolan, Agent2228 Montauk HwyBridgehampton, NY 11932Bus: 631-537-2622 Bus: [email protected]

State Farm® has a long tradition of being there. That’s one reason why I’m proud to support Local After School Programs like Project MOST. Get to a better State®.

EAST HAMpToNNoRTH FoRK

SouTHAMpToNFor submissions email [email protected]

by Thursday at noon.

East End CalendarBy Kitty Merrill

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FRIDAY 11•29•13• The East Hampton Trails Preservation Society

hosts a six-mile hike through Barcelona Neck, which meanders past a tupelo swamp and climbs the 80-foot bluffs. Hike also includes a beach walk. Meet at the intersection of Swamp Road and Edwards Hole Road, about a half a mile north of Route 114 in East Hampton. Starts at 10 AM. Call 631-283-4591 or 917-584-7280 (on the day of the hike) for more info.

SATURDAY 11•30•13• All are welcome to the East Hampton Historical

Society’s House and Garden Tour, showcasing some of the finest examples of historic and modern architecture in the Hamptons. 1 to 4:30 PM. Tickets are $65 in advance and $75 the day of the tour. Visit www.easthamptonhistory.org for more info. EEHS office is located at 101 Main Street.

• Burn off those extra Thanksgiving calories with the East Hampton Trails Preservation Society. The 11-mile hike through Napeague Harbor starts at 10 AM. Meet at the Montauk Recycling Center. Call 631-267-6747 for more info.

FRIDAY 11•29•13• The annual Walk It Off starts at 10 AM at the end

of Round Pond Lane in Sag Harbor for a fast-paced hike to shed that Thanksgiving stuffing with the Southampton Trails Preservation Society. Call 631-745-0689.

SATURDAY 11•30•13• Alexis Cole performs at the Bridgehampton

Museum’s Archives Building, beginning at 7:30 PM. $15 for members, $25 for non-members. Call 631-537-1088 or go online at www.bhmuseum.org for tickets.

• A new exhibit is at the Southampton Historical Museum titled “Antique Silver Bookmarks from the Myra Weiser Collection.” Free admission. Open Tuesdays through Saturdays 11 AM to 4 PM. Exhibit runs through December 28.

• The Southampton Trails Preservation Society hosts a Tuckahoe Swamp and Hill Traverse, covering nearly five miles in the hike. Meet on Sebonac Road in Southampton at 10 AM. Call 631-726-7503 for more info.

SUNDAY 12•1•13• Sunday service is at Unitarian Universalist

Meetinghouse at 10:30 AM. The discussion will be

“Women, Risk & Spiritual Journey.” Located at 977 Bridgehampton/Sag Harbor Turnpike.

• Meet at the kiosk on Spinney Road in Flanders on the south side of County Road 24 for a “Flander Meander.” The moderately-paced four-mile hike is with the Southampton Trails Preservation Society. Starts at 10 AM. Call 631-369-2341 for more info.

FRIDAY 11•29•13• Tour Hallockville Museum Farm on Sound Avenue

in Riverhead from noon to 4 PM, Fridays through Sundays till December. $7.

SATURDAY 11•30•13• The children’s musical group often featured on

Nick Jr. TV, Hot Peas’n Butter performs in the Greenport High School auditorium at 4 PM.

• First Parish Church, UCC, on Sound Avenue in Northville hosts its fifth annual “Blessing of the Artists” at 1 PM. A reception gallery follows from 2 to 4 PM at the Grange.

Festivus For The RestofusBe sure to check our special ‘Home for the Holidays’ supplement for

this week’s holiday-themed events.

Janet Russell Intuitive/Spiritual Medium For Over 50 Years with Honesty & IntegrityHeR On taRget pRedIctIOnS & ReadIngS led HeR tO be FeatuRed On “

“pSYcHIc tO tHe StaRS” On cHannel 11 “Haunted NY” with Emily Frances and A & E’s “Paranormal State”

tV HOSt OF “beYOnd tHe uneXplaIned”www.janetrussellpresents.com

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HOLIDAY SPECIALS Now Booking For Holiday Parties!

Group Office Parties, Corporate and Business Holiday PartiesSpirit Communication For The Group (minimum 10 people)

For the person who has everything! Buy 5 half hour phone sessions for $100 each

and get the 6th FREE!You can give the 6th session as a gift or keep it for yourself!

Buy 5 fifteen minute phone sessions for $50 each and get the 6th FREE!

wINTER PHONE SPECIAL!!Makes a Great Stocking Stuffer

Book a half hour phone session ($100/half hour) and receive a FREE 15 minute phone session (value $50)

Limited Availability so book it today! (Free 15 minute phone session to be used for future booking)

Call Janet to inquire on how to purchase these by calling 631-654-3353. Prices will be going up in 2014 so book for next year now through the end

of 2013!


by Asher Lee

ARIES (Mar. 20 - Apr. 20) You, Aries, should be most grateful for your body. It is a wonder, an amazing miracle of nature. Tune in to your body and listen as it tells you what it needs and what direction it would like to go. Staying in tune with your body is ALWAYS a good idea, so give special thanks for all it gives you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 21) You,

Taurus, have a natural ability to BE. To be here now and have your presence felt right here, right now. You can sometimes get distracted from this talent by all you conjure up to worry about, but it is your natural state to be a rock, a sturdy present force for those around you to touch and be grounded by. Celebrate this talent and BE HERE NOW.

GEMINI (May 21 - June 22)

You, Gemini, can be grateful for your ability to see both sides of any situation -- the light and the dark, the good and the bad, the extraordinary and the mundane. At times you may get hung up in a judgment about the more socially unacceptable things, but your ability to see both sides is the trait to celebrate. If you don’t judge, you can be the ultimate observer helping others to see the other side.

CANCER (June 22 - July 23)

You, Cancer, can celebrate and be grateful for your amazing capacity to FEEL. Others often cannot feel the way you do and it is your natural sate to feel it all. Celebrate this, even if there are times when it takes you to a moody place. Know that feeling in and of itself is the blessing. As long as you can allow the feelings to keep moving, you will once again come back to joy.

LEO (July 23 - Aug. 23) Leo, you can show us all how to be bold and courageous. Celebrate this natural ability. Be grateful for the knowledge you have about how to enter into any unknown situation. You can always see the way to go, feel the next step you should take. As long as you don’t give up and take yourself out of the game, your strength inspires us all!

VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 23) Virgo, take the time to be grateful for the part of you that can be moved, truly moved, by a person or situation. You may think your greatest asset is your mind; however it is what comes right after you have thought that is the part of yourself to celebrate. The

part of you that takes action in the direction you are moved once you have pondered the possibilities. This is passion: feelings and thoughts in action. How blessed you are!

LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 23) You,

Libra, can celebrate your natural ability to find the grace and the beauty in any situation. This is a byproduct of your robust faith in humans in general. Your faith in people and the supporting Universe is something to behold. You see the light and dark in everyone. Remember your faith always, and you will never be short of things to be grateful for.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 22)

You, Scorpio, can celebrate your ability to be brave of heart and to be unwilling to compromise what you know is right. Not settling is how you inspire all of us to be bolder and stronger. You know courage is not the absence of fear; it is feeling the fear and doing it anyway. How much you have to be grateful for!

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) You, Sag, can celebrate your enthusiasm. Your ability to get inspired by an idea or a person, and then to take action in that direction and to tell great stories about those journeys -- those are you gifts. Remembering to not overdo things, so that you still have the energy to tell the story can be the thing you are most grateful for.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 - Jan. 20) You, Capricorn, can be grateful for the part of you that knows how to move in new directions, that knows that the initiating and implementation of the next new idea is where you will shine. It may seem at times that you fear the new, but we know it does excite you. You just have to figure out how to do it. Celebrate this within yourself each time you do embrace the new!

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 19)

You, Aquarius, as here to help us all move into the future. While at times you seem unable to change, it is your ability to see how change can benefit us all that is your greatest gift. Celebrate this visionary part of yourself as you allow yourself to move forward along with the visions you hold. Ultimately, balancing moving forward with standing still becomes your greatest gift.

PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20) You,

Pisces, can celebrate your natural wisdom, your ability to teach others through the life you live. Yours is always a sacred duty and this natural gift should be celebrated by you and those around you. Be grateful for the insight into yourself that continually moves you forward, breaking away from the old ways and moving toward the new. Be grateful for this teacher within and celebrate it!

NOTE: If you were born at the

end or beginning of a sign, read the

sign before and 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 25 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 or visit www.asherhill.com. Asher is live doing readings on WBAZ 102.5 FM from 5 to 6 PM every Wednesday, tune in!

Today’s Birthday: Jimi Hendrix, 1942

The man Roll ing Stone labeled “The greatest instrumentalist in the history of rock music” was in the public limelight for only four years, and his band released only three albums.

Born and raised in Seattle, Hendrix was a legitimate prodigy, crafting guitars out of broomsticks at the age of 15. He enlisted in the Army, formed a band, and was asked to leave a year later – he was given an honorable discharge. Clearly, Jimi Hendrix didn’t belong in uniform, at least not the U.S. Army’s.

Though he had no formal training, he hit the nightclub circuit, playing black clubs and bars while based in Clarksville, Tennessee. The Isley Brothers, who had a hit record, “Twist And Shout,” signed Hendrix and took

him on the road as their back-up guitar. That led to a stint with Little Richard.In 1966 Hendrix moved to England at the suggestion of one of the members of the Animals. He

immediately began attracting a cult following which included some of England’s most influential guitarists like Jimmy Page, Jeff Beck, and Eric Clapton.

Hendrix favored loud amplifiers, distortion, electronic feedback and popularized wah-wah pedals. But unlike his peers, he understood the sounds he was capable of producing and learned to harness them.

Legend has it at one performance in an English pub, with virtually every guitarist of note in attendance, Hendrix was particularly dazzling. During the intermission a pipe broke in the bathroom and the lobby flooded. One guitarist asked what happened. “All the other guitar players are crying,” one wiseacre famously answered.

Are You Experienced, released in 1967, yielded three hit singles in the U.K.Hendrix returned to the States, and his legendary performance at the Monterey Pop Festival made him

a star. Axis Bold As Love (1967) and Electric Ladyland, released in 1968, are considered two of the most important recordings in the history of modern music.

In 1969 Hendrix closed out the Woodstock festival as its highest paid performer. His instrumental rendition of the “Star Spangled Banner” was captured for eternity in the Woodstock movie.

On September 18 in London Hendrix, who was known to take copious amounts of hallucinogenics, died in his sleep, apparently after aspirating his own vomit.

Conspiracy theorists note that Jim Morrison and Janis Joplin, two upper echelon rock stars, also died prematurely around the same time.

Whether a CIA plot or not, James Marshall Hendrix never lived to see his 28th birthday. In 2013 a collection of outtakes, original songs taped but never released, and obscure studio recordings were released by the Hendrix family as an album, People, Hell, And Angels. Critics were stunned by its complexity and the clarity of Hendrix’s playing – he was still evolving at the time of his death, and his true prowess obviously had yet to be reached.

HIRING COMPANION AIDES

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On Sunday afternoon Indy visited Atlantis Marine World in Riverhead. For more info visit www.longislandaquarium.com.

Call or buy online! 631-725-9500www.baystreet.orgBox Office Tues. – Sat. 11 am – 5 pm

Entertainment subject to change.

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

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

NEW MOON CAFEwww.nmcafe.com Established 1978

This Summer it’s The Moon!

• Dinner served nightly at 5:00 pm

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

Our nightly Prix Fixe Special from 5-7pmTwo Tex-Mex Dinners for $25

Choice of any 2 entrees from our Southo’the Border Menu, plus a Nacho appetizer.

18 Park PlaceEast Hampton324-5400

Breakfast - Lunch - DinnerTake Out Orders

INGrEDIENTs1 gallon hot water3 cups kosher salt

4 lemons (cut in half)3 bay leafs

2 tbs black peppercorn1 cup honey

5 lb bag of ice1 bunch of thyme1 bunch of sage4 cloves of garlic

2 cups hickory wood chips (soaked in warm water for 30 minutes just

before cooking)15 lb turkey

1/2 c canola oil3 tbs paprika

3 tbs cracked black pepper

METHoDStart by bringing a gallon of water

to a boil. When the water boils, shut off the heat and add the salt, bay leaf, garlic, herbs, peppercorn, and honey. Allow all of these ingredients to steep in the hot water for 15 minutes.

Pour the mixture into a large deep container, a five gallon plastic bucket works very well. Add the five lbs of ice and submerge the turkey in the brine for at least 12 hours.

Early the following day heat your grill, whether it be gas or charcoal. 350 degrees is a good

Smoked Thanksgiving Turkeytemperature to work with.

Remove the turkey from the brine and dry it completely. Rub it with the canola oil and the paprika/black pepper seasoning mixture. Make a smoke bomb using two large sheets of aluminum foil.

Place one cup of the soaked hickory chips in the center of the foil. Crimp the foil creating a small pouch with an opening at the top for the smoke to escape.

Place the aluminum pouch directly on the charcoal or on the metal bar above the flame of a gas grill. You will want to place the turkey on a baking sheet with a wire rack so that it's not sitting on direct heat.

Close the lid and cook for an hour. After an hour, change out the old wood chips with the other cup of soaked chips and check to see if the skin has browned. If so, cover loosely with aluminum foil and continue to cook until the thickest part of the turkey breast reaches a 160 degree internal temperature. Check this by simply inserting a thermometer into the thickest part of the breast periodically.

When the bird reaches an internal

temperature of 160 degrees, remove it from the grill, cover it in foil and allow it to rest for an hour. Carve and enjoy a twist on a Thanksgiving classic.


Best Steaks

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New York Shell SteakPorterhouse Steak

Filet Mignon

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Cliff’s Elbow Room, Cliff’s Elbow Too! and Cliff’s Rendezvous

Cliff’s Elbow Room1549 Main Road,

Jamesport722-3292

Cliff’s Elbow Too!1085 Franklinville Road,

Laurel298-3262

Cliff’s Rendezvous313 E. Main Street

Riverhead727-6880

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47 Montauk Highway, East Hampton, NY(631) 604-5585

Featuring all your favoritedishes & items as our sisterrestaurant

Open 5:00 pm - 11:00 pm

Now ServingCompiled By Jessica Mackin& Kitty Merrill

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

Winter specialsZokkon on Montauk Highway in

East Hampton is offering a bounty of winter specials that run the gamut from black bean pei mussels sautéed with garlic and sake to a sushi bar featuring spicy albacore tataki.

A three-course prix fixe is available from 5 to 7:30 PM Monday through Thursday and Sunday. For $27.95, pick from miso soup or Zokkon salad to start, main courses such as grilled salmon with baby bok choy or “bang bang”chicken with broccoli, or design a three roll combo from their wide selection of rolls. Top it all off with green tea, red bean, or other sumptuously-flavored ice creams.

Want to know more? Call Zokkon at 631-604-5585.

The Driver's seatThe Driver's Seat has announced

its Fall/Winter Specials for every day the popular restaurant is open. Every day Lunch Specials include Soup & Salad for $9.95 and Beer & Burger for 9.95

Sunday afternoons beginning at 1pm and running until closing, the bar will offer their award winning

wings for 25 cents apiece and 1/2 price appetizers for the sports fans that congregate regularly at the Jobs Lane watering hole.

Monday evening's offerings for the Monday Night Football crowd include $5 Burgers & 25 cent wings from 5:30 pm to closing at the bar only.

Wednesday evening The Driver's Seat longtime tradition two for one entrees. Thursday evening its Pasta Special Night- 3 courses + a glass of wine for $13.95.

Friday it's New York Strip Steak for $21.95. Saturday nights treat yourself to a three course Prime Rib Dinner for only $22.95. The Driver's Seat continues to offer one of the best Happy Hours on the East End with 1/2 price drinks and free appetizers every day but Saturday.

Tuesdays The Driver's Seat is closed. Situated in the heart of historic Southampton Village, The Driver's Seat, located at 66 Job's Lane, Southampton, New York 11968, has been offering diners locally and from around the world the best quality and vale in the Hamptons.

Visit thedriversseatrestaurant.com.


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

Still serving the best Italian food and garlic rolls since 1973

Open for Dinner at 5pm

Sunday prix-fixe starting at 3pmAward winning complimentary garlic rolls Fresh local seafood and delicious saladsOutdoor Dining Reservations four or moreGluten-Free Menu AvailablePrivate Rooms for PartiesOpen 7 Nights at 5pm for Dinner

112 Maple Lane, Bridgehampton

631.725.0500

Java NationHamptons Kona Connection

CHURCHILL WINES & SPIRITS

100B Pantigo Place, East Hampton

Between Goldberg’s and Peconic Beverage Look for our new sign on Montauk HighwayPlenty of Convenient Parking

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Local Family Wins Chance To See Inauguration, Local Photographer Grabs Pix. (see page 4)

VOL. 20 NO. 21 JANUARY 23, 2013 www.indyeastend.com FREE

DDS HeadResigns

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Perna To LeadParade


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Student Art Festivalpgs. 9-12

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Locals Join Global Action Against Violence. (see page 4)

VOL. 20 NO. 25 FEBRUARY 20, 2013 www.indyeastend.com FREE

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Cantwell In A 3-Way?

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Arts & Entertainmentpgs. B-4, 5

Snapspg. 8

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CISPA: NOTHING TO LOL ABOUT

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The Independent Introduces A New Guide To Help You Reach Your 2013 Goals. (see pages 10-13)

VOL. 20 NO. 19 JANUARY 9, 2013 www.indyeastend.com FREE

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Home & Gardenpg. B-3

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Hot Spot Wants Town To Legalize Its Illegal Expansion. (see page 7)

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Bees LoseHeartbreaker


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MTK St.Patrick’s Sectionpg. 27

AmO’Gansett Parade

CYRIL’S FISHY HOUSE

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Easter Egg Huntpg. 21

St. Patricks Paradepg. 8

Vigil For Justice

PRIMARY THREAT

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East Hampton Avaition Association Advances Proposals To Appease Airport Opponents And Reduce Helicopter Noise. (see page 4)

VOL. 20 NO. 46 JULY 17, 2013 www.indyeastend.com FREE

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Soldier Ride


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David Brenner InterviewSpecial Section pg. B-8

Susan Lucci InterviewCamps

PILOTS WANT TO MAKE NICE

T

4)

FR

J. MA

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Unique Program Cultivates An Understanding Of Healthy Choices. (see page 9)


Bishop EthicsProbe

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StanzioneComplaint


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Garden As ArtArts Section pg. B-16

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READY, SET, GROW!

KIDS IN THE GARDEN

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Westhampton Arts Festival, Bay Street, Guild Hall Garden Tour, Indy’s Birthday, And More On Tap. (see Arts Section)

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Springs HousingReform?

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Rick OnHurricanes


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Arts Section

Indy Snapspg. 8 pg. B-7

Indy Photo ExhibitEllen’s Run

OUT WITH A BANGTHE INDEPENDENT

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VOL. 21 NO. 11 NOVEMBER 6, 2013 www.indyeastend.com FREE

Tiana Beach Revegetation

pg. 13

Football Playoffs


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DETAIL, BIRTH OF BROTHERHOOD BY LANCE CORPORAL JAMES NEUBAUER JR., UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS

pgs. B-2, B-3

Indy Snapspg. 14 pg. 12

Cedar Point LighthouseSchool Newspg. 31

HONORING THOSEWHO SERVED

J N i

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Everything That’s Happenining On The Biggest, Best Weekend Of The Year! (see page 10 and our Arts Section)

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Casale CheatingProbe

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Jerry’s Ink


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Arts & Entertainmentpg. 14

Kate Mueth’s Cowgirls

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Nature Photographer’s Film Chronicles Unique Local Family (see page 4)


Sex OffendersMoved

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Paradespg. 10

St. John’s Church

THE RED FOX OF EAST HAMPTON

Springs HousingS i H i

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Southampton Town Councilwoman Bridget Fleming Mulls Run For State Senate Seat. (pg. 4)


DA Releases Convicts

pg. 31Demos Drops Out


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Summer 2012 Gurney�s Beach VolleyBall League

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pg. 10

pgs. 14, 16, 22, 29

Weekend Pics

BRIDGET GOES TO ALBANY?

pg. B-3

Hampton Dazepg. 8

East Hampton Shooting

Tiana Beach

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Beach, Parades, Carnivals, Barbecues, The Sun Came Out And What A Week! (see page 4)


Shark Attack A Dud

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