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www.indyeastend.comREAL ESTATEIN THE NEWS January 30, 2013THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman B-1 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Arts & EntErtAinmEntJAnuAry 30, 2013

The IndependenT

Reynold RuffinsVisual HeRitage iV : ContempoRaRy afRiCan-ameRiCan aRtists

galleRy Walk - page B-6

www.indyeastend.com REAL ESTATE IN THE NEWSJanuary 30, 2013 THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler WatchmanB-2 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

In The IndependenT newspaper

To Advertise Call 631.324.2500www.indyeastend.com

February 13, 2013


HAMPTON DAZEBy Jessica Mackin

Hampton DazeBy Jessica Mackin

www.hamptondaze.com

On Saturday night "Puppy Love Prance," a benefit for the South-ampton Animal Shelter, took place at 230 Elm in Southampton. Guests dressed in festive western wear and square danced to music by Dave Harvey and the Barnburners.


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yourwinter

By Jessica MackinIt’s that time of the year again.

Time for cabin fever to set in, and we’re not referring to watching Netflix and eating too much comfort food. Now in its sixth season the popular Hamptons live music festival, Cabin Fever, is making a return with live music throughout the month of February. CFMF, which is the brain child of music lovers Brendon Henry, Seth Farrell, and Paul Fallo, will kick off its season on Friday.

Warding off the winter blues, venues like Buckley’s Inn Between in Hampton Bays, Buckley’s Pub in Center Moriches, Jonesey’s in Westhampton Beach and The Southampton Publick House will open their doors to a variety of bands and performers.

Long Island punk band Haunted Hacienda, fronted by CFMF co-founder Brendon Henry, will kick off the festival at Buckley’s Inn Between alongside Supercargoman and Playing Dead on Friday night at 10 PM.

Saturday night the festival continues with Craig Whitney, Kurt

Cabin Fever Music FestivalBaker, and Family Knife Fight performing at Buckley’s Pub in Center Moriches at 10 PM.

Throughout the month bands and musicians like Project Vibe, Planeside, and Jeff LeBlanc will also take the stage at these venues. For more info on Cabin Fever, like them on Facebook or check back each week for listings in The Independent.

[email protected]


Night MovesBy Jessica Mackin

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

WolfferCandlelight Fridays is from 5 to

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

Jam SessionThe Jam Session will take place

every Thursday night from 5 to 8 PM at Wolffer Estate Vineyard.The Jam Session house band is Bill Smith on piano, Peter Weiss on bass and Claes Brondal on drums. No cover charge.

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.

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.

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.

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. Monday Night Madness offers $5 Pints, $5 Burger Platters, $10 Pulled Pork Sliders, $5/dozen Wings. On Sundays, $5 pints, $5 brunch cocktails, $5 rack drinks.

World PieWorld Pie in Bridgehampton

presents live blues, jazz and classics on Thursdays from 8 to 11 PM with Gregg Galavotti and Friends. Call 631-537-7999.

The Jam Session takes place at Wolffer Estate on Thursdays.

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E Day SpaE Day Spa and Salon in Hampton Bays will host the fundraiser "Sam

The Dog's Birthday Party" to benefit the Southampton Animal Shelter tomorrow from 10 AM to 8 PM. Anyone who donates at Sam’s Birthday Party will receive a raffle ticket and be entered to win a Day at the E Day Spa gift basket valued at over $100. For more info visit www.southamptonanimalshelter.com.


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Living Landscapes“L iv ing Landscapes” i s on

display at the Chrysalis Gallery in Southampton featuring artists Martin Blanchet and Nicholas Oberling.

Installation and preview date is Friday from noon to sunset and exhibit dates are Saturday and Sunday from noon to sunset.

Objects“Objects,” a two-man show with

Ray Colleran and Oliver Peterson, will take place Saturday and Sunday

at Ashawagh Hall in Springs. An opening reception will be held from 5 to 9 PM on Saturday. “Objects” marks Colleran and Peterson’s second two-man exhibition at Ashawagh Hall in Springs. The show will include paintings and sculptural works by Colleran and Peterson, as well as a few surprises, including an “Art Automat” and a selection of small Artist Trading Cards (ATCs), so collectors and admirers can bring something home, no matter what their budgets.

Visual Heritage IV“Visual Heritage IV,” featuring

contemporary African-American artists Tina Andrews, Brent Bailer, Manuel Hughes, Rosa Hanna Scott, Reynold Ruffins, and Danny Simmons is on display Friday through February 27 at Levitas Center for the Arts at Southampton Cultural Center. Also, performances of “The Mistress of Monticello,” written and directed by Tina Andrews, will begin Saturday. For more info visit www.scc-arts.org.

ONGOINGVered Gallery

Vered Gallery in East Hampton presents “Hunt Slonem: New Works.” Included in this exhibition of 20 new works are a variety of paintings featuring renowned artist Slonem’s whimsical portraits of colorful birds, butterflies and bunnies. This exhibition, representing the full range of Slonem’s celebrated motifs, will run through March 11. Also in the gallery are works of Willem de Kooning, Arman, Milton Avery, Bert Stern, Man Ray, Perle Fine, Ray Caesar, Ron Agam, Adam Handler, Will Cotton, Steven Klein, Pablo Picasso and many others.

Student Art FestivalGuild Hall presents its 21st Annual

Student Art Festival, Part I: Grades

K-8. On view through February 24. Visit www.guildhall.org.

Within Reach“Within Reach,” an exhibition

of new paintings by Lola Montes Schnabel is on display at Tripoli Gallery in New York City. The show runs through February 11.

The Drawing RoomThe Drawing Room in East

Hampton presents the gallery’s third exhibition of abstract oil paintings by longtime East End resident Robert Harms. Also on view, a selection of works from the 1960s and 1970s by Stephen Antonakos, renowned for his groundbreaking neon installations, panels, and site-specific public works. Both shows run through March 3.

John BergWorks by John Berg are on

display at Wasserstein Gallery at Guild Hall in East Hampton. Berg was the Art Director for Columbia Records. He was nominated for 29 Grammys and won four. In a 25-year career with Columbia Records, he designed over 5000 record covers. Through February 24. Visit www.guildhall.org.

LongHouse ReserveWinter hours for the LongHouse

Reserve’s 16 acres of gardens with sculptures and INstore, a museum store, in East Hampton are by appointment only. Call 631-329-3568 to schedule a tour.

Kathryn Markel Fine ArtsKathryn Markel Fine Arts in

Br idgehampton presents new paintings in various media by Toby Haynes, Ann Trusty and John Hulsey. The show exposes a range of themes including landscape, still life, botanicals, and a fresh take on portraiture. The show runs through tomorrow.

Artwork by Ray Colleran is on display at Ashawagh Hall this weekend.

“Living Landscapes” is on display at the Chrysalis Gallery this weekend.


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CAP Bowling BonanzaA benefit for Riverhead Community

Awareness Program (CAP) will take place at the new All Star bowling alley in Riverhead tonight at 6:30 PM. The lanes will be set up for team play. Organize a team of up to eight players for this event. You may also participate as an individual or pair, and you will be assigned to a team. Each team will bowl one or two games, time permitting. All ages are welcome; children under 16 must be accompanied by an adult. The cost is $20 per person; you must register in advance to secure a spot. Sign in begins at 6:30 sharp. Bowling, shoes, soda and chips are all included. They will also have raffles, prizes and food available for purchase. For more info call 631-727-3722.

Designer HandbagFashionistas, start your engines.

The Ross School Parents Association presents its first pre-owned Designer Handbag Silent Auction and Cocktail Party tomorrow, from 6 to 9 PM at Osteria Salina in Bridgehampton. This event is open to the public. Proceeds will benefit the school-enhancing initiatives of the Ross PA. This exciting inaugural event will feature a silent auction of gently used designer handbags, while guests enjoy hors d’oeuvres, wine, and signature cocktails and mocktails. One coveted bag will even be raffled off. Cost is $35 per person at the door. Attendees do not need to donate a handbag to participate. For more information, contact Barrie Glabman at [email protected]. Visit www.ross.org/handbag.

Relay For LifeRelay For Life of South Fork hosts

a “Kick-Off” tomorrow at 7 PM at Bridgehampton School. Relay For Life is a fun-filled community driven overnight event designed to celebrate cancer survivors and thank their caregivers, raise money to help the

American Cancer Society save lives, help those who have been touched by cancer, and empower individuals to fight back against the disease. Sign-up to become part of the Relay which takes place on May 31. To sign up visit www.relayforlife.org/southforkny.

Memorial BenefitGregg Rickards, a 2006 East

Hampton High School graduate, lost his battle to cancer in August 2012. Rickards was an outstanding musician, performing with the jazz band, fiddle club, and high school orchestra and earned a music degree from SUNY Oneonta in 2010. His family and friends have put together a scholarship which will be awarded each year to an East Hampton High School graduate pursuing a degree in music. A memorial scholarship benefit concert will take place Friday at 7 PM at the high school featuring local talents. A custom designed Bono guitar (Fender Strat Specs) and practice amp will be raffled off.

Wine & Cheese PartyThe Nor th Sea Community

Association will host its 23rd Annual Wine & Cheese Party to raise funds for the upkeep of its building on Monday from 7 to 9:30 PM. The evening will include a Chinese auction of gifts from local businesses and a 50/50 raffle drawing. Admission is $10.

Skate-a-thonBuckskill Winter Club in East

Hampton presents Katy’s Courage fundraiser day on February 9. A skate-a-thon starts at 4:30 PM, there will be a bake sale all day and an after party from 6:30 to 9:30 PM. Katy’s Courage is a charity dedicated to education, support and pediatric cancer research. To learn more visit www.katyscourage.org.

i-triAn evening of spiritual guidance

and healing with clairvoyant/medium Colleen Clarke will take place at Gurney’s Inn in Montauk on February 9 from 7 to 10 PM. The

event features a buffet dinner, cash bar, 50/50 raffle and door prizes. All proceeds benefit i-tri. Tickets are $90 in advance. Visit www.itrigirls.org for more info.

Valentine Salon LuncheonThe 14th Annual Valentine

Salon Luncheon benefiting East End Hospice’s Camp Good Grief will take place on February 13 at 11:30 AM in New York City. Emcee Lynda Baquero will join good heart award honoree Anne M. Mahlum. For more info visit www.eastendhospice.org.

Some Enchanted EveningSouthampton Cultural Center

presents “Some Enchanted Evening” Valentine event on February 14 from 6 to 9 PM. The event features lessons for beginners from the Arthur Murray Dance Center, along with wine and exotic Chocolate pairings from Exotic Chocolate Tasting. Tickets are $35 tickets in advance. Visit www.scc-arts.org.

Dance Around the WorldLiving Well Yoga and Fitness

and Arthur Murray Dance Center of Southampton present “Celebrate Dance Around the World” with an international themed ballroom benefit dance on February 22 from 8 PM to midnight at Riverhead Polish Hall. The event begins with a dinner and dance show at 8 PM. Light refreshments and desserts will be available after dinner along with three hours of general dancing with DJ Louis del Prete. For more info visit www.lwyf.org.

Lifetime Achievement AwardsGuild Hall has announced the

honorees for its 28th Academy of the Arts Lifetime Achievement Awards. The honorees are John Alexader for Visual Arts; Walter Isaacson for Literary Arts; Nathan Lane

for Performing Arts and Mickey Straus, Guild Hall Chair, who will receive the Special Award for Leadership and Philanthropy. Marshall Brickman is the Master of Ceremonies with special guest presenters: Ken Auletta, Alec Baldwin and Jack O’Brien with others still to be announced. The awards will be presented during a benefit dinner on March 4 at The Plaza Hotel in New York City. Visit www.guildhall.org.

Katy’s CourageKaty’s Courage, a not-for-profit

organization created in memory of Katy Stewart dedicated to education, pediatric cancer research and childhood bereavement, will host the third annual Katy’s Courage 5K on April 13 in Sag Harbor. Cost is $25 to pre-register and $30 for day-of registration. Register online for the event at http://bit.ly/2013KatysCourage5K.

Casino NightBay Street Theatre, in partnership

with the Sag Harbor Volunteer Ambulance Corps, is pleased to announce “Casino Night” on April 13 from 7 to 11 PM. This is the second Casino Night at Bay Street Theatre, but the first in cooperation with the Sag Harbor Volunteer Ambulance Corps. For more info visit www.baystreet.org.

East End StarsThe Arthur Murray Dance Center

of Southampton presents “Dancing With The East End Stars,” a charity benefit for Your Day Away on April 19 at 230 Elm in Southampton from 7 to 11 PM. The event will feature local personality showcases, full buffet dinner, cash bar, general dancing, Chinese auction, raffle and door prizes. For more info email [email protected].


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Coming AttractionsBy Jessica Mackin


Film

The Picture ShowThe Picture Show at Bay Street

Theatre, sponsored by Peconic Landing continues with classic films this winter and spring. All films start at 8 PM. Tickets are $7 at the door and include a small box of popcorn. For the $28 prix-fixe “Dinner and a Movie” package, call Page at 63 Main (631-725-1810), Il Capuccino (631-725-2747) or Sen (631-725-1774). Beginning February 15, the dinner package will be available at Dockside (631-725-7100). Cost does not include sales tax, beverage or gratuities. This weekend is Fritz Lang weekend with a screening of M on Friday and a screening of Metropolis on Saturday. Visit www.baystreet.org.

DanceBarn Dance

A Traditional New England Barn Dance will take place on Saturday at 8 PM at the Water Mill Community House. For more information call 631-725-3103 or visit www.LITMA.org.

Ballet in CinemaPeconic Landing in Greenport

presents its "Ballet in Cinema" series featuring the world’s most famous ballet companies captured live in high-definition digital projection. Five ballets will be presented through May in the Peconic Landing Community Center. An evening with Sol León and Paul Lightfoot features Netherlands Dans Theater in-house choreographers Sol León and Paul Lightfoot Sunday. Cost is $15. Registration and payment may be made online at www.peconiclanding.ticketleap.com or by calling (631) 477-BLUE.

WordsWriters Dish

Guild Hall in partnership with The Naked Stage presents an evening of essay readings, “Living Out Loud: Writers Dish on Love, Sweat & Fears.” Featuring Paula Ganzi Licata, Robin Eileen Bernstein, Iyna Bort Caruso, Michael A. Casano, Claudia Gryvatz Copquin, and Heather Dune Macadam Tuesday at 7:30 PM. Visit www.guildhall.org.

SNAPSPhotos by AnnemArie DAvin

East End Arts and Winterfest partners: Long Island Wine Council, Long Island Convention and Visitors Bureau, and Suffolk County, Office of Film & Cultural Affairs presented a Winterfest kickoff event last Friday evening at the Hotel Indigo East End in Riverhead. The event featured a live jazz jam with the Steve Watson Trio. For more info on the upcoming festival visit www.eastendarts.org.


by Asher Lee

HUNTER MOUNTAIN WINTER TOURSSLOPES

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Today’s Birthday: Christian Bale, 1974

Many casual fans are surprised to learn Christian Bale is an Englishman. After all, he has become famous playing Americans, most notably Batman and Boston’s Dicky Eklund, in the film The Fighter, which earned him an Oscar.

To say Bale was born to be an actor is only a slight overstatement. He began acting at the age of eight and was cast by Steven Spielberg in the lead role of Empire Of The Sun when he was 14.

He was cast in Little Women with Winona Ryder in 1994 and eventually married her personal assistant, Sibi Blazic.

Bale is respected in the industry for his devotion; he lost 63 pounds for his role in The Machinest.

Bale is an avid environmentalist and activist – that figures, his stepmother was the feminist Gloria Steinem.

ARIES (Mar. 20 - Apr. 20) Come on, aren’t there enough new and exciting things going on now? Boredom is never your friend and this should be a time of really interesting ideas. Why not try to do some of those new things, rather than fixating on some seemingly unsolvable problem? Do what you can do.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 21) It is the practical that keeps on winning these days. May feel a little boring, but it’s all good for getting stuff, even old stuff, accomplished. Things will get crazy soon enough; enjoy the lull.

GEMINI (May 21 - June 22) Having fun yet? Try a little harder. This energy is big and busy, so the having fun part will be dependent upon your attitude. Think of things as adventures that are invigorating!

CANCER (June 22 - July 23) Strong emotions may come up this week, and this can be a good thing. Use the feelings as they arrive to make a plan or take action on one. Practical steps are available right now, just stay in the flow.

LEO (July 23 - Aug. 23) Good to be you this week, so jump on the

energy and enjoy yourself. Others may feel the need to tell you what a great job you are doing, so enjoy the moment and give yourself a well deserved pat on the back.

VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 23) Things may be foggy, which is not your favorite, but within this fog are great intuitive messages. Embrace the nudges of the Universe and allow yourself to be a healing force even if it isn’t your normal way.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 23) You may have moments when you feel you are standing all alone this week. Don’t worry, this will pass. This is a great week for getting other voices out of your head and becoming clear on what you need as an individual.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 22) Change that can be implemented on a foundational level is how I would sum up the energy around right now. Embrace the change, for it will become essential to establishing a new foundation.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) Fun, social week is potentially at hand. Even if you have this little nagging voice in the back of your

head, try to ignore it and give yourself permission to enjoy the social energy. Those back of the head things will rise to the surface and then you can deal with them.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 - Jan. 20) Changes are happening even if you can’t see them yet. Take your time with things and deal with the details right in front of you. A few weeks or months from now you will look back and know that lots of stuff was happening behind the scenes. Trust your path.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 19) Make sure you have enough to entertain yourself with this week. Lots of energy and lots of opportunity. You will need to pick and choose what you think best at this time. Don’t allow boredom to throw you off course – do something.

PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20) Intuition is high and on the money. Those little voices speaking to you really do know what is going on, so stay tuned to that inner voice channel and pay attention to your dreams. You are being led.

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, visit www.asherlee.com

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East End LibrariesBy Emily Toy

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

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 1•30•13• Integral yoga is offered at 9:30 AM at the

Montauk Playhouse for $5 a class. Call 631-668-1124 for a full schedule of classes and programs.

• “Jewish Spirituality & Mysticism” with Rabbi Zimmerman is at the Jewish Center of the Hamptons in East Hampton at 3 PM. Call 631-324-9858 for more info and other events.

SATURDAY 2•2•13• All are welcome to a six-mile hike through the

hills of Deep Hollow Ranch, with views of Oyster Pond, Big Reed Pond and Lake Montauk. Meet in the public parking area of Montauk County Park, about two miles east of East Lake Drive in Montauk at 10 AM. Call 631-283-4591 or (on the day of the hike) 917-584-7280 for more info.

SUNDAY 2•3•13• South Fork Natural History Museum hosts “Birding

for Beginners: Part 1- Ocean Waterfowl” in Montauk at 7:45 AM. Bring binoculars to observe the thousands of birds that come to inshore waters off Montauk Point in winter. Call 631-537-9735 for reservations and more information about meeting place. Program is designed for adults but children 10 and older may attend.

WEDNESDAY 2•6•13• Enjoy a four-mile hike with the East Hampton Trails

Preservation Society. Includes traveling on Paumanok Path. Meet at the roadside parking area of Napeague Harbor Road, north of the railroad tracks, at 10 AM.

THURSDAY 1•31•13• The American Cancer Society hosts the Relay For

Life South Fork “Kick-Off” at Bridgehampton School at 7 PM. For more information contact Caryn Lockard at 631-236-6243 or [email protected].

• Café Crust and the Southampton Chamber of Commerce host a Networking Night from 5 to 7 PM. Sponsored by Michael Illari, CFP Independent Branch Leader at Charles Schwab & Co., Inc. All are welcome to the event, which also features business card drawing

for door prizes, 50/50 raffle and more. $15 per person, cash bar. RSVP at 631-283-0402 or at www.southamptonchamber.com.SATURDAY 2•2•13

• The Horticultural Alliance of the Hamptons invites all to a garden book group, moderated by Carolyn Gemake, to discuss The Roots of My Obsession, The Garden of Cosmic Speculation, and The Garden of Ellen Biddle Shipman. At the Bridgehampton Community House at 11 AM. Admission is free. Call 631-537-2223 for more info.

• “Who’s In Your Family Tree” is at the Bridgehampton Museum at 10 AM.

• Celebrate Ground Hog Day on Whiskey Hill with the Southampton Trails Preservation Society. Meet on Mill Path off Lopers Path in Bridgehampton for a moderately-paced 1.7 mile hike with ocean views. Meet at 10 AM. Call 631-599-2391 for more information.

SUNDAY 2•3•13• Join the Southampton Trails Preservation

Society and Friends of the Long Pond Greenbelt for a two-mile hike from Vineyard Field to the grasslands of Poxabogue County Park. Meet at the South Fork Natural History Museum parking lot, located at 377 Bridgehampton/Sag Harbor Turnpike at 10 AM. Call 631-745-0689 for more information.

• All are welcome to “True of False? Native Animal Myths: Family Museum Tour” at the South Fork Natural History Museum. Includes a full museum tour with live animals. For families with children ages six and older. Starts at 10 AM. Call 631-537-9735 to reserve your part. $7 for adults, $5 for children. No charge for SoFo members.

FRIDAY 2•1•13• A uniform sale sponsored by the Eastern Long

Island Hospital is from 8 AM to 4 PM in the ELIH conference room. Includes lots of styles for men and women. For more information call 631-477-5196.

SATURDAY 2•2•13• Join Castello di Borghese for a winemaker’s walk

vineyard tour and wine tasting at 1 PM. From 2 to 4 PM enjoy free admission to “Cabaret and Wine” with singer and violist Marguerite Volonts. Call 631-734-5111 for reservations or to purchase tickets. Located at 17150 County Route 48 in Cutchogue.

WWW.HAMPTONDAZE.COM

Montauk Library 631-668-3377

THURSDAY 1•31•13• Friends of the Library host a winter movie at

7 PM.

SATURDAY 2•2•13• Take Your Child to the Library Day is from noon

to 4 PM. Stop by for crafts and games for all ages.

TUESDAY 2•5•13• AARP meeting is from 1 to 3 PM.

East Hampton Library 631-324-0222

THURSDAY 1•31•13• A snuggly fleece scarf craft is from 4 to 5 PM.

For children ages nine and up.

SATURDAY 2•2•13• A discussion on Winterdance: The Fine Madness

of Running the Iditarod by Gary Paulsen is from 10:30 to 11:30 AM.

• An author talk with Linda Goetz Holmes is from 3 to 4:30 PM.

WEDNESDAY 2•6•13• A children’s Valentine’s Day story time and craft is

from 4 to 5 PM. For kids ages four to six (with an adult).

Amagansett Library 631-267-3810

SATURDAY 2•2•13• A Shakespeare discussion group is at 10:30 AM.• Ground Hog Day story and craft is at 3:30 PM.• The Girl Next Door will be shown at 6 PM.

John Jermain Library 631-725-0049

THURSDAY 1•31•13• “It’s Your Future: Strategies For A Healthy

Financial Life” is at 7 PM.

FRIDAY 2•1•13• All are welcome to a discussion and demonstration

of ancient methods of healing to help achieve optimum health and wellness. From 11 AM to noon.

SATURDAY 2•2•13• A birthday party for Amelia Bedelia is from 2

to 2:45 PM. There’ll be games, crafts and snacks. Register in advance.

TUESDAY 2•5•13• Tax assistance is available by appointment from

10 AM to 1 PM. Free of charge.

Hampton Library at Bridgehampton 631-537-0015

SATURDAY 2•2•13• Celebrate Black History Month with “I HAVE

A DREAM! African Stories in Art” with author/artist Joyce Raimondo. From 2 to 3 PM. For children ages five and up.

Rogers Memorial Library 631-283-0074

WEDNESDAY 1•31•13• “Meet you Mac- Getting Started with your New

Computer” is at 1 PM.

FRIDAY 2•1•13• “What is Ayurveda?” is at 10:15 AM.

TUESDAY 2•5•13• “Exploration Express” for 18-month-old to five-

year-old kids is at 10 AM.

Hampton Bays Library 631-728-6241

MONDAY 2•4•12• All are welcome to paint a Valentine’s Day heart

box from 6:30 to 8:30 PM. $15 per person.

TUESDAY 2•5•13• A discussion on identity theft is at 11:30 AM.

Quogue Library 631-653-4224

THURSDAY 1•31•13• A cooking demonstration with the library is at

Inn Spot on the Bay with Chef Colette Connor at 6 PM. $15 per person.

SUNDAY 2•3•13• Secret Daughter will be discussed at noon.

Shelter Island Library 631-749-0042

WEDNESDAY 1•30•13• A screening of Iron Jawed Angels is at 2:30 PM.

TUESDAY 2•5•13• Art Barnett Poetry Roundtable is from 4 to 6 PM.

Floyd Memorial Library 631-477-0660

THURSDAY 1•31•13• Orlando will be shown at 6 PM.

Indy SpecIal SectIon GuIde:February 13 Valentine’s Day/briDal

February 13 ny Fashion Week specialFebruary 20 Winter Dining guiDe

February 27 health & Fitness - DanceMarch 6 health & Fitness - spa/beauty


Reel DealBy Miles X. Logan

The

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Serving Long IslandFor Over 60 Years

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Loans On Personal Property

NEW HOURS: Open Tues. - Sat. 9:30 - 5

Your locally owned communitypharmacy for over 65 years

Bob Grisnik-Pharmacist/Owner283-1506

Jagger Lane • Southampton

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

Coming Soon

Stand Up Guys (R ) This is basically a buddy movie with Al Pacino, Alan Arkin, and Christopher Walken doing the honors. Pacino, after serving 28 years in the pen, reunites with his friends and cohorts, his silence having saved them from a similar fate. Of course, danger lurks, and betrayal is always around each corner. Unfortunately, the director Fisher Stevens didn’t know whether to make this a comedy or a drama, ultimately it fails at both. Julianna Margulies Co-stars.

New To TheatersBullet To The Head (R ) Ahnold’s

new movie opened last week so we

know Sly’s was around the corner. The funny thing is this movie really is funny. Based on the graphic novel (duh, just look at the title) Stallone plays a hit man who teams up with a cop (Taylor Kwon) to go after the bad guys who killed their partners. Walter Hill (48 Hours) directs and does an expert job of walking the tightrope between violence and camaraderie.

New On DVDThe Paperboy Director Lee Daniels

(Precious) takes on Pete Drexler’s bestselling novel about the murder of a corrupt local sheriff in a small South Florida town circa 1960. It’s a lurid, depressing, violent, sexually-

charged tale that doesn’t quite hold up. Matthew McConaughey stars, but Nicole Kidman, as a death row groupie, steals the show. John Cusack, Scott Glenn, and Zac Efron lead an excellent supporting cast.

Now Playing John Dies At The End (NR) Don

Coscarelli’s horror-fantasy-comedy is so over the top that it’s actually interesting. There are psychedelics and aliens, and that’s always a good pairing. Somehow, Paul Giamatti agreed to co-star. Try it.

The Last Stand (R ) The baddest, the most violent, the nastiest, meanest drug dealer in the history of drug dealing is descending on a small border town and he’s bringing hell with him – an army of thugs. The only thing stopping them is the sheriff, a disgraced former LAPD detective and his name is Ahnold. Enough said. Actually Schwarzenegger is, well, Schwarzenegger, and that still counts for something.

Hansel and Gretel: Witch Hunters (PG-13) Really. We don’t know how Jeremy Renner got roped into taking this role, but we suspect a great deal of money had a lot to do with it. Gemma Arterton plays the sister, and the pair merrily hunts down evildoers until they themselves become targets. You’d have to be pretty lonely or very bored to go see it.

East Hampton is

Starting Tuesday, February 12, you’ll find us at the JEWISH CENTER OF THE HAMPTONS

44 Woods Lane/Route 27, downstairs in the main building. Meeting at 6 PM. Please arrive 15-30 minutes early.

SEE YOU THERE!Any questions, email [email protected].

AMAGANSETT LIBRARY Community Room, Route 27 • 10:30 AM ThursdaysSOUTHAMPTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Main Street • 6:00 PM ThursdaysSAG HARBOR OLD WHALER’S CHURCH

Union Street • 9:45 AM Fridays


Super Bowl: What To Eat

3 FOOTVILLA COMBO

Tray of Wings2 — 2 Liter Sodas

$59

Villa Italian SpecialtiesBig Game Specials

Chicken Wings-$25 • Nacho Supreme-$25Sausage and Peppers-$25

Spinach and Artichoke Dip and Chips-$15Mini Pan Pizza-$4.99 • Mozzarella Sticks-$30

3-6 Ft Hero at $13.99 per ft w/3lbs of Potato or Pasta Salad

Mac and Cheese-$35 • Stuffed Garlic Knots-$2.50 eachTossed Garden Salad-$15

Mini Foccacia Sandwich Platter (12in) $45

Big Game ComboFeeds 10-15 people

includes

$993 Foot Hero

1/2 tray Chicken Wings1/2 tray Tossed Salad

1/2 tray Spicy Sausage & Mini Meatballs1 Nacho Supreme Platter

7 Railroad Avenue, East Hampton631-324-5110 • wwwvillaitalianspecialties.com

By Rick Murphy

One need only watch the television ads during football season to see what people eat during football games. Super Bowl Sunday is a billion-dollar event for the companies that make the goodies.

A recent Harris Poll confirmed the obvious: chicken wings, pizza, chili, dips, and deli spreads (remember six-foot heroes?) are the most popular treats – all washed down with beer, of course.

According to USA Today, Super Bowl Sunday is like Thanksgiving – and wings and beer are the equivalent of a turkey dinner. There is also the fact that wings are a self-contained finger food, so macho guys watching the game don’t have to divert their eyes from the big screen TV, though what to do with the bones is a touchy subject, especially for whoever gets stuck cleaning up.

Whatever the allure, the appeal of chicken wings is palpable: over 100 million pounds, or about 1.2 billion wings will be devoured by the time the game ends.

What to dip them in? You know the usual suspects: hot sauce (number one), blue cheese dip, barbecue sauce, honey mustard, sour cream,

guacamole, salsa, and so on. Hea l t h . com r e commends

“healthy” super bowl treats (duh), which mean stuff no macho guy would be caught dead eating. Try giving spinach-artichoke dip or zucchini fries to your friend Tony after he watches the team he bet $500 bucks on cough up the football and you might find yourself wearing the stuff.

Burgers used to be the go-to Super Bowl meal, and while they still hold a special place at tailgating parties, they are losing their appeal on the big game day. Why? One expert guessed no one wants to man the grill during the game. However, expert BBQ guys should be able to put them on the grill, flip them once, and plop them on rolls just as halftime begins. Since it will be Beyoncé performing, chances are she’ll be faking the whole show anyhow.

The new breed of finger foods

is sure to make an appearance at some of the more . . . zero carbon footprint homes. That would be wraps, California rolls, fruit (ugh) and maybe even sushi. Oh no, wait that’s not for Super Bowl Sunday that’s for the ballerina’s birthday bash. Get on your tutus, guys. Hey, whatever happened to pigs in the blanket?

Locally, it’s fun to go with a Bonac flair. We’ll start with clams casino – sauté a little bacon, red pepper, and shallot in olive oil, put a little of the mixture on top of a littleneck clams on the half shell

(with its liquid) and sprinkle some bread crumbs and parmesan cheese on top. Put it under the broiler until the breadcrumbs brown, cool, and serve. We follow that up with chili – if you’re a Republican, shoot a deer with an automatic weapon and make venison chili. If you’re a liberal, ground fat free turkey. The rest of you use chopped beef like normal Americans do. Remember to make your chili hot – the cold ones go down easier. There are still Bay Scallops around – broil them in lemon and white wine for two minutes, sprinkle with pepper, and serve with toothpicks.

Finally, we have nice codfish running out here. Buy a couple fillets, cut them into finger sizes, and place on a stainless steel pan in the refrigerator (the worms, if any, tend to come out – yes, there are worms in fish, Matilda). Dip the fish into beer batter and drop pieces into a deep fryer until they pop back up, golden brown. Serve with any of the above-mentioned dips.

Remember to get into some office pools or perhaps make a small wager to keep things interesting. The Super Bowl has become an American tradition – enjoy the show.


Jerry Della FeminaI judge this game by how well

these two teams did against my Giants this year. The Giants beat San Francisco easily. Baltimore destroyed the badly coached Giants.

A key player will be the Ravens Anquan Boldin, a great receiver who can out-muscle any defender San Francisco has. I think he will be good for two touchdowns in a high-scoring game.

Quarterbacks are almost even, although Colin Kaepernick, the creepy tattooed 49er QB, may get a case of nerves and fumble or throw some interceptions while Joe Flacco is a shade less talented but much more poised, so he will play a strong, steady game.

Key player to watch is David Akers the SF kicker, who has blown a few field goals this year. He blows one this game and your 3 1/2 points are good as gold.

Take the 3 1/2 points and go with Baltimore.

Pete MundoI expect Super Bowl XLVII will be

worthy of the hype. The 49er QB, Colin Kaepernick, making only his 10th NFL start, has shown skill and judgment well beyond his years. Ravens’ QB Joe Flacco is the hottest player in the league, compiling 853 yards, and 8 touchdowns through the postseason. Two teams with impressive defenses and plenty of playmakers make the HarBowl an even match on paper. As it oftentimes does, this one will come down to the kickers. I like the Ravens rookie Justin Tucker (30-33 field goals in regular season, 2-2 in playoffs), over 49ers’ David Akers, who missed more field goal attempts than anyone in the NFL this season. Final score: Ravens 24, Niners 21.

Rick MurphyI figure the line on the game should

be at least 8 points, with the 49ers favored. My reasoning is simple: San Fran has a better passing game, a better running game, and a better defense. The line as of this writing favors the 49ers by only 3.5 points – that tells me the smart money is on the Baltimore Ravens, and the smart money is usually right. The reasoning is the Ravens are on a roll, like the Giants last year. The Ravens have been a different team since they fired their offensive coordinator, but they are still not nearly as talented as their opponent, and Kaepernick is a budding superstar. 49ers 31, Ravens 20. Take it to the bank.

Karen FredericksI think a lot of runs will come

home and George Steinbrenner will hit for the monument. I’m predicting many goals and aces and think the Dodgers will win -- after all, I’m from Brooklyn -- by scoring a nookle in the last hemisphere. There will be big, sweaty men spitting and cursing and getting dirt on their nice, clean outfits.

Final score: Infinity to Pi.

Super Bowl: Indy Experts Pick The Winner

Happy Valentine’s DayJudy

I Love YouxxxxJoe

KateWill You

Marry Me??LoveBob

Happy Valentine’s Dayfrom

Buckleys

HappyAnniversary

Jaime

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

Send a Valentine message to your crush, loved one or someone you care aboutor just say Happy Valentine’s Day

from your business

For a Special cost of$25

Deadline is Monday, February 11 at Noon

Call Jillian: 324-2500 or 377-9866Max 8 words

Credit Cards are Appreciated


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

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, Sweet Potato Fries, Onion Rings, Mashed Potato,

Baked PotatoOffer valid Sundays at Cliffs Elbow Too! only

16oz.

Coors Light

$3

www.publick.com Open Year Round

40 Bowden Square631-283-2800

Open Year RoundPersonal Lunch Combos

Sundays, Wednesdays & Thursdays: 3-Course Price Fixe Dinner $24.95$25 Tuesdays: Any two specials for $25, 5-10pm

Weekend Brunch

Special Events Private Taproom Take-Away Menu & Party Trays

Super Bowl: Wanna Bet?By Rick Murphy

There will be more money wagered on Sunday than any other day of the year. The uninitiated might think this is a relatively uncomplicated process -- pick the team you think will win. Not so.

Most people are aware there’s a point spread involved -- that means you have to “give” points if you like the favorite, which at the moment is San Francisco (3.5 points). The so-called “over/under” is also popular -- predict the total number of points that will be scored in the game, and bet against the official line, which is 47.5 points. In other words, if the final score is 24-23 you lose; if its 27-21 you win.

But there’s a lot of money out there, and gaming houses -- and the mob -- never cease to figure out ways to separate a fool from his money. Consider the average gambler has 16 or so games to wager on in any given week, but come Sunday there is only one. In other words, betters are starved for action.

It starts with the opening coin toss. Really. It may be a nonsensical bet on the surface, but think again. Pick the right one and Papa John’s will give

you a free pizza -- just sign up at the website before midnight Saturday. For the record, it has been 23 heads and 23 tails so far, with “heads” coming up the last four years.

As with all bets, the bookie doesn’t care what comes up — you pay $55 on a losing bet but only win $50, and that extra is known as the vig, and that’s why gambling houses get rich -- they are assured five percent of the total take. With brothers Jack and Jim Harbaugh the opposing head coaches, Las Vegas has devised numerous bets to take advantage of this, the first time siblings have gone head to head. You can bet on which coach’s name will be said more, on how many times the television announcers will

call it the “Har Bowl,” and how many times the name “Harbaugh” will be said over the air -- the under/over is 20.5.

Of course, there are scores of game-related bets; who will score the first touchdown (Frank Gore is the favorite), which team will score first, how many field goals will there be, and a host of others. My personal favorite: how many times will Ray Lewis mention “God” or “Lord” if he is interviewed (the over/under is three).

Here are some of the more ridiculous “prop” bets you can make on the Super Bowl: it’s 3/2 that Alicia Keys will forget at least one word of the National Anthem; you can bet on what color Beyoncé will be wearing when she comes out for her halftime show (black is a 9/4 favorite).

In all, about $10 billion will be wagered on the Super Bowl.

Most of the smart money wagered in Vegas comes in within 48 hours of the game. That should tell you professional betters are watching the teams carefully, looking to see if players are hiding injuries during practices, trying to get a feel for which team has the momentum going in.

On the other hand, the betting line changes. If you love a team now, lock in your bet if you feel the number favors you (in the interest of full disclosure, this writer is hopping on the 49ers and giving 3.5 points before it gets any higher).

Remember to get into some office pools or perhaps make a small wager to keep things interesting, even if your friendly bookie is affiliated with a major crime family.


18 Park PlaceEast Hampton324-5400

Breakfast - Lunch - DinnerTake Out Orders

FREE!Coffee or

Cappuccinoor Latte

with the purchase of1lb. of coffee beans

Free beverage credit up to $3.95.One offer per person a week. Exp. May 1, 2013.

FREE!Coffee or

Espresso Beverage

or Sodawith the purchase of

$10.95 or more to stayin our Water Mill café

or $6.95 or more oflunch items in WHB

Free beverage credit up to $3.95.One offer per person a week. Exp. May 1, 2013.

Espresso Bar ~ Bakery ~ Coffee RoasteryFull-Service Café ~ Breakfast & Lunch

Open 6am-6pm all year!www.hamptoncoffeecompany.com

869 Montauk Highway, Water Mill(next to The Green Thumb Farmstand)

194 Mill Road, Westhampton Beach(on the Six Corners Roundabout @ Bridgehampton Bank)

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

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!

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

SECTIONDining THE INDEPENDENT’S

Now ServingCompiled By Jessica Mackin

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

NEW MOON CAFEwww.nmcafe.com Established 1978

• Dinner 5:00 pm Wednesday through Sunday!

• Saturday Lunch• Sunday Brunch

This St. Valentine’s Day... bring Your Sweetheart to The Moon!

$20 Prix-Fixe with Soup or Salad, Entree and Dessert...

Make your Reservations now!

The Living Room RestaurantThe Living Room Restaurant at c/o

The Maidstone in East Hampton will host a special Taste Wine & Dine dinner presented by chef de cuisine, Mathias Brogie on February 8. Start times for dinner are 6:30 PM or 7:30 PM. The evening begins with a tasting of six wines in a “special venue,” hosted by wine director Chris Miller. Guests will choose three of the six wines to accompany the dinner. The cost is $125 per person plus tax and gratuity for five courses. Reservations are required as space is limited. Call 631-324-5006.

AlmondAlmond in Br idgehampton

announces the fourth monthly “Artists & Writers Night” hosted by Sag Harbor based artist Jill Musnicki on Tuesday. A family style three-course menu created by executive chef Jason Weiner will be served with discussions led by Musnicki. The cost

is $40 in advance and $45 at the door, which includes the three-course dinner, a glass of local wine or craft beer, tax and gratuity.

To advertise your fi ne dining establishment in

The Independent’s Dining Section call us at

631-324-2500www.indyeastend.com

Look Here for

Great Places

to Eat!

www.indyeastend.com

The Independentfrom the comfort

of your home!Read

at


Happy Valentine’s DayJudy

I Love YouxxxxJoe

KateWill You

Marry Me??LoveBob

Happy Valentine’s Dayfrom

Buckleys

HappyAnniversary

Jaime

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

Send a Valentine message to your crush, loved one or someone you care aboutor just say Happy Valentine’s Day

from your business

For a Special cost of$25

Deadline is Monday, February 11 at Noon

Call Jillian: 324-2500 or 377-9866Max 8 words

Credit Cards are Appreciated

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