Arts & Entertainment10 15 14 by The Independent Newspaper

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October 15, 2014

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DavidP GB-4 risman age

A Q & A with mandolin legend David Grisman, who’ll be playing with John Sebastian (above left) Saturday at WHBPAC.

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Mandolin Master David Grisman Talks To Indy David “Dawg” Grisman, a frequent collaborator with the Jerry Garcia, and John Sebastian of “Loving Spoonful” fame will play together at the Westhampton Beach Performing Arts Center Saturday. Grisman sat down with Indy Editor Rick Murphy to talk about his musical career and Rick’s lack thereof.

other. Finally, after 40 years, our paths crossed at a benefit concert in Mill Valley, California. After this mutually enjoyable evening of spontaneous music, it became obvious that we should collaborate on a project and the result was “Satisfied” - a great collection of acoustic duets featuring traditional folk tunes and classy instrumentals.

RM: Both you and Jerry Garcia came from musical households. Was there some kind of bond between you because maybe you were both a little further along in music theory and history than some of the rock stars of the era? DG: We both had a love for Bluegrass music and Bill Monroe.

RM: Who are some of the more diverse musicians you’ve played with that maybe the general public doesn’t know about? DG: Besides my collaborations with Garcia and Stephane Grappelli, I love working with the great guitarists Martin Taylor from Scotland or Frank Vignola from New York. I am also doing some select duo dates with my dear friend Del McCoury.

RM: Let’s talk about John for a while. I didn’t realize you two crossed paths so long ago. Just tell the readers a little about those days if you would and your album with Sebastian. DG: I first met John at New York University in 1963 when the Greenwich Village folk revival was in its heyday. Our first recording together was as members of the Even Dozen Jug Band, which featured Maria Muldaur, Stefan Grossman, and others. We then sort of lost track of each

RM: The mandolin is of course widely used in bluegrass and country. You seem to have the ability to get more out of yours. I particularly like when you keep rhythm and throw in fill leads almost simultaneously. I guess it’s fair to ask how much time you put in practicing and did it come easy? DG: Nothing comes easy, but I love to play the mandolin and I love all kinds of music.

RM: They say Jerry could remember endless verses of obscure songs. “Jenny Jenkins,” which you two performed, is one that comes to mind. Are you like that? Do you have any idea how many songs you know? DG: Not really, but most of the time if I have heard it before I kind of remember what to do. RM: It’s often been repeated that Vassar Clements, when asked about his band mates in Old and In The Way, answered, “Them boys smoke a lot of dope.” I know some of you boys surely did, but did Vassar really say that? DG: Not as far as I remember. He did say that working with OITW was the most fun he had ever had on stage. RM: I’ve seen your movie, of course, and you seem to have a normal household. You’ve managed to stay out of the tabloids, avoided scandals and jail, and live a relatively normal family life. Is that true and if so how do you – and did you – stay grounded? DG: I think most of those people are entertainers, I don’t see that happening with dedicated musicians.

RM: Growing up in a repressive environment I always believed I would always be open to all forms of music. The truth is I don’t like some of the new stuff I hear, so maybe I’m just like my father. How about you? Anything out there appeal to you? DG: I believe there are only two types of music: good and bad. Tickets to see Grisman and rock legend John Sebastian performing together at WHBPAC Saturday can be had by calling 516-288-1500.

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The Hamptons International Film Festival took place Thursday through Monday from Montauk to Southampton.

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Sweet Charities

By Jessica Mackin

Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Email to jessica@indyeastend. com. Breast Cancer Awareness October is National Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Southampton Hospital and the Coalition for Women’s Cancers at the hospital have planned a number of events to increase awareness and raise funds to support local breast cancer survivors. Through all of October at Sabrosa Mexican Grill in Water Mill, the total bill amount for the 100th customer of each day will be donated. Deborah Thompson Day Spa in Montauk will donate 10 percent from all treatments during the month of October. The sale from 100 percent of pink ribbon bagels at Panera Bread in Hampton Bays will benefit local breast cancer awareness organizations. On October 23 from 5 to 7 PM Calypso St. Barth in East Hampton will donate a percentage of sales to Lucia’s Angels. Free Makeovers for breast cancer survivors will be held at Macy’s in Hampton Bays on October 24 from 10 AM to 7 PM. For more information and appointments, call 631-728-5500, press 2 for departments, press 1 for cosmetics, and then choose the counter you would like to book with. ARF & Cafe Max  In an effort to promote cat adoptions, ARF has teamed up with Café Max

in East Hampton for the month of October. Adopt a black kitten or cat, or any adult cat (over the age of one) during the month of October and receive a gift certificate to Café Max. For more information contact ARF at 631-537-0400 ext. 203. Yard Sale A yard sale at ARF will take place on Saturday. Find great treasures at bargain prices at the ARF Adoption Center, 90 Daniels Hole Road, Wainscott from 8 AM to noon. Shelter Island 5K On Saturday at 11 AM the Shelter Island 5K Run/Walk takes place to benefit North Fork Breast Health Coalition and the Coalition for Women’s Cancers at Southampton Hospital. There will be a raffle to benefit Lucia’s Angels. For more information, visit www.shelterislandrun.com/5k. Birdhouse Auction The annual Birdhouse Auction, which features birdhouses designed by local artists, takes place on Saturday at the Southampton Social Club at 6 PM. Event proceeds benefit the Coalition for Women’s Cancers at Southampton Hospital and Lucia’s Angels. Tickets are $25 pre-purchased and $30 at the door. For more information contact Susie Barry Roden at 631-726-8715 or sroden@southamptonhospital.org.

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By Jessica Mackin

Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Email to jessica@ indyeastend.com. Harbor Lounge Harbor Lounge at Finale East in East Hampton is now open on Fridays. The venue will host a DJ and open bar from 10 to 11 PM every Friday night. Harbor Grill Michael Pour will be performing at the Harbor Grill in East Hampton on Saturday evening on 12 string acoustic guitar and vocals. No cover charge.

Masters Of The Telecaster

Masters of the Telecaster GE Smith, Larry Campbell, Jim Weider and Taylor Barton perform at Bay Street Theater in Sag Harbor on Saturday at 8 PM. Visit www.baystreet.org. Gilbert Gottfried One of America’s most recognizable comedic voices, Gilbert Gottfried, will perform at the Suffolk Theater in Riverhead on Friday at 8 PM. Visit www.suffolktheater.com. William Hobbs Pianist William Hobbs will perform at the Parrish Art Museum’s Salon Series on Friday at 6 PM and Saturday at 2 PM. Visit www.parrishart.org. Dockers Dockers in East Quogue will stay open this fall on the weekends through November 26. Fridays and Saturdays will feature dinner and drink specials along with live music. The Jam Session The Jam Session takes place on Thursdays from 7 to 9 PM at Bay Burger in Sag Harbor. Visit www. thejamsession.org.

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Southampton Publick House Stop 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 is Ladies Night with drink specials and DJ Tony. Friday 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.

Gilbert Gottfried will take the stage at Suffolk Theater.

Buckley’s Inn Between Happy hour weekdays in Hampton Bays run from 4 to 8 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 AM. Music by DJ Pauly and beer pong. Wolffer Candlelight Fridays take place at Wolffer Estate Vineyards in Sagaponack every Friday evening from 5 to 8 PM. Enjoy live music and wines by the glass or bottle. This week, Inda Eaton performs. Visit www. wolffer. Quiz Night Townline BBQ in Sagaponack has announced the return of the popular Quiz Night. Every Thursday at 7 PM trivia nerds near and far are invited to participate and test their knowledge. Each participant pays a $10 participation fee, which will be put in the pot for the grand prize. Teams of five people may be formed in advance or will be formed at the event with single players. The topics will vary, with general trivia always a topic and other categories such as pop culture, food trivia, music, art, geography, famous people and/or a picture round. Prizes will also be awarded throughout the evening. All quiz participants will receive a 10 percent discount on nonpromotional food during the quiz. For more information call Townline BBQ at 631-537-2271.

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Gallery Walk

October 15, 2014

THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

By Jessica Mackin

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Richmond, including during the Annual Poe Festival in Downtown Riverhead on Halloween weekend. The show will be on view through November 8.

work of Best in Show artists from juried East End Arts Gallery shows that took place during 2013. The show will be on display through November 1.

Close-Up "Close-Up," an iconic collection of 1960’s film images, will make its American debut at the historic barn at Mulford Farm Museum in East Hampton. Photographer Susan Wood captured an era in film history, including unforgettable personalities like Peter Fonda, Dennis Hopper, Monica Vitti, Marcello Mastroianni, Billie Whitelaw, John Wayne and Billy Wilder. The show runs through October 26.

Halsey Mckay Gallery The Halsey Mckay Gallery in East Hampton presents Augustus Nazzaro’s "In Pursuit of Shadows" and Timothy Bergstrom’s "Moon Milk: Part 1." Both shows run through Monday.

Iconic Landscapes Art Gallery at the Quogue Library p r e s e n t s " C a r o l Yo u n g : I c o n i c Landscapes." Young is a landscape painter in oils and acrylics. The show runs through October 30. The Winners’ Show East End Arts Gallery in Riverhead presents "The Winners’ Show" group exhibit. This gallery exhibit features the

“Out of Time” “Out of Time” is on display at the art sites on West Main Street in Riverhead. Andrea Cote has created a series of new photographs using collaged segments of photos and negatives; Pierre Cote’s found-object sculptures use humor and an instinctual approach to composition. The show runs through October 26.

JoAnne Dumas JoAnne Dumas is a photographer inspired by the tantalizing qualities of water. “Resplendent Water” is on display at Suffolk County Community College’s Eastern Campus through October 24.

Coming Attractions

By Jessica Mackin

Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Email to jessica@indyeastend. com. Le Nozze Di Figaro The Met: Live in HD presents Mozart’s Le Nozze Di Figaro at Guild Hall in East Hampton on Saturday at 1 PM. An Operatif Pre-Opera Lecture with Victoria Bond takes place from noon to 12:30 PM. Visit www. guildhall.org. Dan Rizzie's Lodi Garden #2 is on display at the Drawing Room in East Hampton.

Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Email to jessica@indyeastend. com. OPENING No Peeking "No Peeking," an exhibit on prostitution is being presented by The Southold Historical Society. The show documents a small portion of the history of prostitution in Southold Town. The exhibit will be held in the Society’s Reichert Family Center’s Cosden Price Gallery. It will be on display from Saturday through December 13. A Visual Journey Ingrid Imagine Image presents "A Visual Journey" this weekend at 3297 Noyak Rd in Sag Harbor. An opening reception will be held on Saturday from 6 to 9 PM. ONGOING

The Drawing Room

The Drawing Room in East Hampton presents a dialogue between eight noted artists that include Antonio Asis, John Alexander, Jennifer Bartlett, Mary Ellen Bartley, Chuck Holtzman,

Mel Kendrick, Dan Rizzie and Alan Sheilds. The show runs through December 7. Varieties Of Visual Expression "Varieties Of Visual Expression" takes place at the Levitas Center for the Arts at Southampton Cultural Center in Southampton through November 18. Sara Nightingale Gallery Sara Nightingale Gallery in Water Mill presents artists Brian O’Leary and Gus Yero with “Proximity Game.” The exhibition will continue through November 17. Louise Eastman: Loop Holes Bridgehampton’s Silas Marder Gallery presents “Louise Eastman: Loop Holes,” an exhibition of mixed media weavings, paintings and interactive installation. The show will be on view through November 8. Edgar Allan Poe The Suffolk County Historical Society in Riverhead presents an Edgar Allan Poe Exhibit. This unique and fascinating exhibit will be on loan from the official Poe Museum in

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Horoscope by Kate Plumb

Week of Wednesday October 15-22 Read your rising sign if you know it; or any other sign, as each of us has Aries, Taurus etc. someplace in our charts governing some aspect of our lives. ARIES (March 21-April 20) – We are between the Lunar Full Moon from last week and the Solar New Moon eclipse on the 23rd. In eclipse season, as it is called, sudden change is very likely (depending on your natal chart). Excitement and enterprise reign for you, coupled with a very realistic financial assessment about how much you can afford to spend or lose. TAURUS (April 20-May 21) – Have you fallen in love with someone at work? As we are in Eclipse season after the Full Moon of last week and before the New Moon of next week, we are betwixt and between. Sudden shifts are very likely. It is best to wait and see what the gods have in mind before rushing into anything. Starting a friendship under an eclipse can have unanticipated consequences. GEMINI (May 21-June 21) – The Sun meets Mercury tomorrow marking the halfway point in the Mercury retrograde cycle. This is when the new information or decision comes to light. The affairs you are concerned with are of a romantic nature, children, what you do for fun or your personal creativity. Then Mercury meets Mars, Venus, Saturn, Neptune and Jupiter as the week unfolds. How very busy you are slowly going back over how best to enjoy yourself. Boredom is not

your thing. CANCER (June 21-July 20) – The Moon is in your sign as the week begins. Be prepared for some internal insecurity. This week you have to integrate what has occurred in your life thus far in this Eclipse season-between the Full Moon from last week when affairs come to ahead and the New Moon next week when there is a new start. These are likely to be rather joltingnot necessarily in a bad way. Look to making a financial commitment to the long-term health and happiness of your progeny. LEO (July 20-Aug. 21) – Moon is in your sign Thursday, Friday and Saturday until 6 PM. Excitement and enterprise can be coupled with a fear of losing your home. The task is to do what must be done to expand and grow without having the folks at home wonder where you are. They are your foundation. Repair any leaks in the roof or any hurt feelings. VIRGO (Aug. 20-Sept. 21) – Mercury is still retrograde during this week between eclipses. Thoughts are doing a redo in your earned income sector. It is normal for this time in the cycle. What is not normal is that we are in eclipse season and freaky things can happen. Try not to judge or be critical at least out loud. Look to tomorrow around 4:40 PM to begin to get clarity. There should be some good news this week despite the eclipses and the retrograde. LIBRA (Sept. 21-Oct. 20) – Stop worrying about money and look to the relationship to increase your self esteem which will bolster your bottom line. You are building on the good will

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of the community to also slowly increase your bank account. We are in “eclipse season” between the Lunar Full Moon of last week and the Solar New Moon next week; endings and beginnings. It is time to assimilate. Eclipses are like light switches–change can happen that fast. (Look to last week’s Lunar Eclipse in your sign with the Supreme Court and gay marriage). SCORPIO (Oct. 21-Nov. 21) – You have been under pressure with Saturn in your sign and it seems to be increasing as Jupiter, the planet of excess and growth, is moving towards a hard angle with Saturn. You want to be taken seriously but are thinking about doing something that seems childish and selfish. You are just toying with it now during this Eclipse season and Mercury retrograde. It will come back in the beginning of next August. What do you value? What do you want? You will not be able to keep that relationship secret forever. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 21-Dec. 21) – Do you have any energy to travel and visit a foreign family or artistic group this week? Maybe you should buy tickets for a visiting dance troupe or see a new play to get inspired. Remember, though, there is Saturn who wants you to get real about too much gallivanting about for no purpose. There’s that voice inside which is telling you if you are kidding yourself or not. CAPRICORN (Dec. 21-Jan. 20) – Having a one on one with your boss is favored this week, even though Mercury is still retrograde. You might not come to any final conclusions just yet, but you will be able to express how best you feel your artistic talents

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can be useful to him/her. After the Lunar Eclipse of last week, a whole new world might have opened up. Get ready for the Solar New Moon Eclipse next week. The gods are awake. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) – You are caught in the horns of a dilemma between your partner, who seems to be having all the fun, and you feeling like a wet blanket. You can add the note of realism very important so the excess does not get out of hand. Are you taking a trip this month –or taking a child to look at colleges? Is it stirring up any desires on your part? PISCES (Feb. 19-March 21) – Any new job or new opportunity in the service sector will require you to play the advisor role. Your morals and ethics will be tested. As we are between the Lunar Eclipse Full Moon last week, when issues come to a head and something gets exposed, and the Solar Eclipse New Moon next week, plus Mercury retrograde, everything is in a state of flux. Win-win solutions should appear this week in your financial sector, if a kink appeared last week. You will have to have a balanced approach and get over any selfishness. Kate Plumb, “cycles scientist,” is a certified NCGR counseling astrologer who teaches monthly at Joshua’s Place in Southampton and sees clients in her home office. She is also certified in Astro*Carto*Graphy -- finding beneficial locations to live. website.. www.kateplumbastrology.com,blog www.offtheplumbtree.com Kate can be reached at kplumb@optonline.net or 631-725-9133.

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to gross over $100 million. She followed up that effort with Awakenings in 1990, earning an Academy Award nomination for Best Picture. Other hits include A League of Their Own and Bewitched, which she produced. Marshall was married to Rob Reiner for 10 years, divorcing in 1981. Oddly, before their romance both tried out for roles in “All In The Family.” She lost out to Sally Struthers, who played Gloria, Archie Bunker’s daughter. Reiner got the job as Gloria’s husband, “Meathead.” Marshall is no stranger to the Hamptons and is especially fond of East Hampton.

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East End Calendar

By Kitty Merrill

Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Fax them to 631-324-2544 or email to kmerrill@ indyeastend.com.

East Hampton WEDNESDAY 10•15•14 • Open gym and pickleball are on tap at the Montauk Playhouse on Wednesdays this month. Visit their website to see the entire schedule of offerings or call 631-668-1612. FRIDAY 10•17•14 • It’s Friday night take-out featuring the deacon’s famous meatloaf served with mashed potatoes, salad and apple crisp at the Springs Presbyterian Church from 4:30 to 6:30 PM. Just $10. SATURDAY 10•18•14 • It’s Windmill Day in East Hampton. The Hook, Pantigo and Gardiner Mills will be open from 1 PM to 4 PM. The Hook Mill might even be turning, weather permitting. Park in front of Home Sweet Home on James Lane when visiting the Pantigo and Gardiner Mills. • Learn about East Hampton Town’s Shellfish Enhancement Program during a boat trip out into Napeague Harbor 10 AM. The South Fork Natural History Museum is your host. Call them to register and for admission and meeting place information. 631-537-9735. SUNDAY 10•19•14 • The Concerned Citizens of Montauk host their annual candidates forum from 1 to 4 PM at the Montauk Firehouse. Rub elbows with and ask questions of candidates for state senate and assembly, plus US Congress. TUESDAY 10•21•14 • The proposed rental registry law will be discussed during the East Hampton Town Board work session at 10 AM.

Southampton WEDNESDAY 10•15•14 • Temple Adas Israel is co sponsoring, with the Pollock-Krasner house, a one hour docent-led tour of the Jewish Museum on Thursday, October 30. $35 or $65 with bus transportation. The deadline for reservations for this event is today. Call 631-899-3446. • A bereavement support group is held each week at Southampton Hospital from 5:30 to 7 PM. Call 631-283-6729 for additional information. • The Conservative Synagogue of the Hamptons holds services commemorating Shemini Atzeret, the holiday that marks the beginning of the rainy season following the harvest in Israel, take place at 6:30 PM at the home of Rabbi Jan Uhrbach, and tomorrow — including Yizkor, the memorial prayer that is recited four times each year — at the Unitarian Universalist Meetinghouse beginning at 9:30 AM. • The adult children of aging parents support group meets the third Wednesday of every month at the Hampton Bays Senior Center on Ponquogue Avenue in Hampton Bays. 6 to 8 PM. THURSDAY 10•16•14 • Southampton Town’s bullying prevention month kicks off with guest speaker Tracy Feinberg from the Holocaust Memorial and Tolerance Center of Nassau County, with participation by area school children. 6 PM at the Hampton Bays Middle School. • AA meetings are held at Joshua’s Place in Southampton each Thursday morning at 7:30 AM. • Duplicate Bridge Games are held at the Bridgehampton Senior Center every Thursday from 1:30 to 4:30 PM. Prior experience and partner required. • The League of Women Voters of the Hamptons is hosting a U.S. Congressional candidates debate at 7

October 15, 2014

THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

PM in the Westhampton Beach High School auditorium, 49 Lilac Road, between incumbent Timothy Bishop (D) and challenger Lee Zeldin (R). FRIDAY 10•17•14 • Country Line Dancing for seniors is offered free every Friday at 10:30 AM and Monday at 1 PM at the Flanders Senior Center. Call 631-725-1235 to learn more. • The thinner weight loss program includes weekly discussions on topics such as exercise, label reading, and how the body responds to foods. At the Ed & Phyllis Wellness Institute at Southampton Hospital. 9:30 to 10:30 AM. $5 donation. Call 631-728 WELL. • Yee Haw! Country line dancing with DJ lessons are held at the American Legion Post on Ponquogue Avenue in Hampton Bays the first, third, and fourth Friday of each month from 7:30 to 11 PM. Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, take lessons from 7 to 9 PM. $8. SATURDAY 10•18•14 • It’s a Wolf Swamp Ramble with Howard Reisman of the Southampton Trails Preservation Society. Meet at Ellistn Park on Millstone Brook Road in Southampton at 10 AM. Call 631-283-5376. • The farmers market in Westhampton Beach runs every Saturday through November from 9 AM to 1 PM on Mill Road in Westhampton Beach. SUNDAY 10•19•14 • It’s Homecoming Sunday at the Unitarian Universalist Meetinghouse in Bridgehampton, with a 10:30 AM service entitled “Homecoming: A Coming to or returning home.” • It’s National Massage Week and, through October 25, the Ed & Phyllis Davis Wellness Institute is celebrating the benefits of massage with an offer of half price for a half hour massage. Call 631-728- WELL to learn more. TUESDAY 10•21•14 • Albert R. O’Connell III R-LCSW is a certified Hypnotist, NLP Practitioner Licensed Clinical Social Worker, and Addictions specialist. He is a member of the National Guild of Hypnotists and specializes in helping clients with weight loss. Attain and maintain your optimal weight for good through hypnosis. $75 per session and includes free refresher course. 6 PM at the Southampton location of the Ed & Phyllis Davis Wellness Institute on Meeting House Lane. Call 631728-WELL to register. WEDNESDAY 10•22•14 • The American Heart Association presents CPR & AED training from 6 to 8 PM at the Hampton Bays Community Center on Ponquogue Avenue. $40 for residents. Call the Southampton Town Parks Department to learn more 631-728-8585. • Tim Jahn of Cornell Cooperative Extension explains “What Adults Need to Know About Bullying” and Detective Rory Forrestal of the Suffolk County Police Department talks about cyber-bullying, web crimes, and how parents and youth can handle them. Geared towards adults and middle to high school aged students, the event will take place at the Hampton Bays Senior Center at 6:30 PM.

and signing at the Suffolk County Historical Society Museum and Library on West Main Street in Riverhead. North Fork wine and cheese will be served. 7 PM. SCHS members free; non-members $5. RSVP requested. Call 631-727-2881. SATURDAY 10•18•14 • The Polish Town Civic Association is celebrating its 40th Anniversary with a gala Polonaise Ball at the Riverhead Polish Hall. Expect entertainment, great music, a delicious dinner, a “Dancing with the Stars” contest and door prizes! An evening of fun, good food, music and prizes, all for the “at cost” price of only $50. Call 631-779-3181 for tickets.

• It’s an Italian Nite Dinner sponsored by the ELIH Auxiliary East End/Shelter Island Branch. Dine in or take out, and choose Chicken Parmesan or Spaghetti with Meatballs. Soundview Restaurant, Greenport, noon to 8 PM, $20 per person. For tickets, call 631-4772047. Also available at the door and at the Corner Gift Shop, Main Lobby, Eastern Long Island Hospital. • The Greenport Farmers’ Market takes place from 9 AM to 1 PM at the United Methodist Church on Main Street Market Lot on 1st Street. • The Shelter Island 5 K run/walk gets ready, gets set, and goes at 11 AM at Crescent Beach.

East End Libraries

By Kitty Merrill

Here’s a list of new programs at local libraries. Check in with your local branch for ongoing programs. Advance registration is required for most of the listed programs. Call for details.

East Hampton Library 631-324-0222 THURSDAY 10•16•14 • Chef, starring Jon Favreau, Robert Downey Jr., and Scarlett Johansson, screens at 5 PM. SATURDAY 10•18•14 • Two author talks are featured from 1 to 3 PM. First up is Linda Coleman discussing her debut memoir Radical Descent: The Cultivation of an American Revolutionary. Next is Bill Henderson with Cathedral: An Illness and a Healing. Rogers Memorial Library 631-283-0774 SUNDAY 10•19•14 • Hungarian-American pianist Zsolt Bognár will perform Schumann’s “Faschingsschwank aus Wien,” the beloved Schubert/Liszt “Soirées de Vienne,” and Beethoven’s “Waldstein.” This concert is underwritten by the Friends of the Library. 3 PM. MONDAY 10•20•14 • Finding Vivian Maier, an acclaimed documentary about a mysterious nanny whose trove of more than 100,000 exceptional photographs was discovered after her death, will be shown at 3 PM. • At 5:30 PM. Dawn Haight will discuss her adventure this past summer volunteering with the National Trust for Scotland at three different estates. Hampton Bays Library 631-728-6241 THURSDAY 10•16•14 • The world cinema series continues with a screening of 8 ½ at 6:30 PM. SATURDAY 10•18•14 • The library’s new Saturday Cinema series presents The Den at 2 PM. Quogue Library 631-653-4224 FRIDAY 10•17•14 • The library honors breast cancer survivors and those currently under treatment. Desserts, discussion and timely literature are on tap. 3 PM.

SUNDAY 10•19•14 • Jimmy Newell, author of A Bronx Boy’s Tale, will be on hand for a reading and signing at 2 PM. Westhampton Library 631-288-3335 FRIDAY 10•17•14 • This week’s “Lunch and Learn” topic is foot pain. Stephen R. Densen, D.P.M., a board-certified Doctor of Podiatric Medicine at Southampton Hospital will speak about causes of heel and foot pain, and treatments for relief. Heel pain has multiple causes and a proper diagnosis is critical. Find out how to have happier feet! Noon to 2 PM. • See Sharknado 2 at 6 PM. So bad it’s good. Montauk Library 631-668-3377 SATURDAY 10•18•14 • Celebrate National Teen Read Week with book selfies. Kids in grades six through 12 take selfies with their favorite books all week. Then, from 3 to 4 PM today, it’s snacks, a book swap, and decorating the library with the book selfies for community service. Mattituck Laurel Library 631-298-4134 FRIDAY 10•17•14 • Belle screens at 1:30 PM. SATURDAY 10•18•14 • Children get the chance to see, touch, and learn about the lives of 12 species of reptiles and amphibians at 3 PM. Amagansett Library 631-267-3810 SATURDAY 10•18•14 • For kids and families, it’s a blustery day windsock craft and story time at 3:30 PM. Riverhead Library 631-727-3228 FRIDAY 10•17•14 • Anime Nights with Annie feature updates on graphic novels for youth in grades nine through 12. 6 to 8 PM. SATURDAY 10•18•14 • Learn how to protect your treasures from certified archivist and author John S Rienzo Jr. 11 AM.

Friends. Family. Community.

North Fork THURSDAY 10•16•14 • The Sit and Sew Club meets every Thursday from 10 AM till noon at the Riverhead Library. • Learn to be tobacco free at the Riverhead Library. Smoking cessation classes run each Thursday from 6 to 7 PM through October. Call 631-853-3187 for details. FRIDAY, 10•17•14 • Meet local historian and author Dr. Richard F. Welch whose just-published book, General Washington’s Commando: Benjamin Tallmadge in the Revolutionary War (2014), will be the focus of a book discussion

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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

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Reel Deal

CHRISTINE JOHN

By Miles X. Logan

Reiki Practioner In Your Home or Sessions at

Hampton Yoga Healing Arts

in 7 Moniebogue Avenue, Westhampton Beach, NY Call to schedule appointment

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Keaton and Norton soar in Birdman.

An asterisk (*) denotes an Indy Best Movie pick. New To Theaters

12 Years Experience

The Judge (R) Warner Brothers goes for a home run by signing Robert Downey Jr. and Robert Duvall to head up an all star cast in this drama about a big city lawyer who returns home to defend his father. David Dobkin was an odd choice to direct: with the exception of Wedding Crashers he has a decidedly mixed record at the box office. It’s pretty standard fare, but the big boys deliver A-list performances and the supporting cast, led by Billy Bob Thornton, Vera Farmiga and Vincent D’Onofrio hold their own.

Coming Soon Birdman * (R) Michael Keaton is getting heavy buzz for his performance as a washed up actor who once played a superhero. Its director Alejandro González Iñárritu is a master of pacing, and Edward Norton turns in a spectacular supporting performance. This film is a serious contender for the Best Picture statue. New On DVD Blended Memo to every studio director and film producer: Adam Sandler is NOT a suitable lead in a romantic comedy and hasn’t made a funny movie in years. Drew Barrymore goes down with this ship. Now Playing Gone Girl * (R) This year’s IT movie has arrived, and it is indeed the early favorite for the Best Picture Oscar. The Oscar pedigree is everywhere, from the producer, David Fincher (Social Network) to the male lead, Ben Affleck (Argo). The script, faithfully culled from Gillian Flynn’s international bestseller, is diabolical and edgy, and the acting is superb. Rosamund Pike (Die Another Day) landed the plum role of Amy Dunne and nails it. Neil Patrick Harris makes the transition from small to big screen with aplomb. There are those critics who flinch from Fincher’s perverted style (think Se7en) but this film is going to be a box office smash and a major player when the Oscar nominees are announced. One complaint: it does go on with its bad self, so hit the john before the show.

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October 15, 2014

THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

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Independent Dining Chocolate Raspberry Filled Macaroons Ingredients 1 c walnuts 1 1/4 c powdered sugar 1 1/2 egg whites 4 1/2 tbs cocoa powder 1/4 tsp cream of tartar 1/4 tsp salt 3 pints raspberries (washed) 1/2 c granulated sugar 2 egg yolks 1/4 c heavy cream 1 1/2 tbs cornstarch Method Begin by making your raspberry cream filling. Cook the raspberries

with the sugar in a small sauce pot over medium heat covered for about 15 minutes. Blend and strain mixture. Return raspberry sauce to the pot. Over a double boiler, whisk the egg yolks until they are pale in color. Whisk together the cream and cornstarch then add the egg yolks and cream mixture to the raspberry sauce. Whisk vigorously over medium heat until thick. This will take about five minutes. Cool in the refrigerator for about sugar, and cocoa powder until fine. three hours. Strain the mixture to remove any large Set your oven to 350. In a food pieces. processor pulse the walnuts, powdered In a separate bowl, whisk the egg whites and cream of tartar to soft peaks. Fold the egg whites into the dry ingredients, gently, being careful not to

When you’re tired of Chic ...Go to the Greek! Featuring New House Cocktails

deflate the egg whites. Spoon the mixture into half dollar sized balls on a baking sheet. Cook for eight minutes at 350. Remove and allow to cool completely before spooning raspberry cream in the middle of two cookies. Enjoy!

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October 15, 2014

THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

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Stevens’ Sweet – And Sauer – Solution

By Kitty Merrill More and more the benefits of fermented food are making their way to the forefront of the minds of health conscious eaters. But buying kimchi at specialty markets or purchasing a

trendy crock to make your own at home can be cost prohibitive . . . unless you know Nick Stevens. An East Hampton High School graduate who grew up in Springs (and, yes, this writer’s nephew) Stevens

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has been a health foodie all his life. With a career in finance, he’s also interested in figuring out how to get the biggest bang for the buck with any project. His quest for a solution to the conundrum of DIY fermentation on a budget took close to three years, but this week he debuted a Kickstarter campaign for the Fermentium – an affordable, multipurpose crock that will appeal to gadget lovers, penny pinchers, and gourmets alike. “I had a friend who made some sauerkraut and wanted to tr y it myself,” Stevens said from his South Williamsburg pied a terre. After researching tools available for home fermenting, he found some crocks on the market, but they all cost over $100 and were unattractive. “I figured there had to be a better way.” Working for renown lamp designer Chris Spitzmiller (His creations can be found in the oval office and locally at Mecox Gardens.) Stevens developed an affinity for household items that are both beautiful and functional. The search for a designer for the Fermentium led Stevens to Justin Crocker, a student at Pratt Institute for design. “I think he’s gonna go places,” Stevens said. The pair teamed up and Crocker turned Stevens’ “crude sketches” into an aesthetically pleasing design. With the design phase articulated, Stevens next turned keen research skills to seeking small business assistance, and was surprised and gratified to discover how much help is available for start-ups. He’s entered in a business competition at Brooklyn Library and has found mentors through the Department of Labor. “It’s so great to see how much exists for people who want to start their

own companies,” he said. “People are doing really nice things that many don’t know even exist.” As he relayed a path that led to this week’s milestone – the debut of a Kickstarter campaign – Stevens reported he was turning cabbage into sauerkraut as we spoke. “Everybody would make this stuff at home if they knew how easy it is,” he said. All you do, he explained, is add the vegetables, salt, spices and water to the Fermentium. Sleek and sturdy, the Fermentium is crafted of stoneware, with grooves designed to help you lift it when it’s full and a square shape to make it easy to store when it’s not in use. But it could be used a lot, and not just for making pickles or kimchi or any array of fermented foods. It’s pretty enough to use as a vase, cookie jar or even punch bowl. And did we mention economical? Make one or two batches of signature pickles and you’ve already recouped your cost. Future creations cost as much as you want to spend on quality fresh ingredients. And you’re not sending any dough to the electric company, either, since the Fermentium operates on the simple reaction between the vegetables and spices. Pickles and kraut and kimchi offer a taste that’s . . . sauer, but Stevens has drawn inspiration and gotten assistance from an array of sweet and generous professionals who, he notes on his fermentium.com website, all “contributed to this project completely for free.” Last but not least, he credits Coleen Curtin: “My Mom, she named me and also came up with the name the 'Fermentium.' Good one!” Visit The Independent website and our Facebook page to see Stevens’ video for The Fermentium.

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Now Serving Compiled By Jessica Mackin for half-price every Wednesday.

Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Email to jessica@ indyeastend.com. Winemaker Dinner Series Noah’s in Greenport is celebrating Harvest season with a Winemaker’s Dinner Series. Noah’s will serve a five-course tasting menu paired with wines from Bedell Cellars on Sunday at 6 PM. Winemaker Richard OlsenHarbich will be present to provide guests with information on the various wines and pairings. The cost is $95 per person, plus tax and gratuity. The dinner will be held in the private dining room and a la carte dinner service will also be available in the main dining room. Reservations are strongly recommended as seating is limited. Visit www.chefnoahs.com.

October 15, 2014

THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

Burger Night little|red in Southampton introduces Burger Night every Wednesday from 5:30 to 10 PM. Diners may enjoy a Bistro Burger Platter for $10 per person, plus tax and gratuity. The platter includes a grilled bistro burger with pommes frites, lettuce, tomato, Vidalia onion, spicy bread and butter pickles.

INDY SNAPS

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Independent/Laura Anne Pelliccio

Blood Moon Party At Gurneys

Wine Down Wednesday Fresh Hamptons in Bridgehampton is offering a “Wine Down Wednesday” promotion. Guests may enjoy bottles of wine originally priced at $100 or less

NEW MOON Established CAFE www.nmcafe.com 1978

The Blood Moon Party at Gurneys in Montauk took place on Saturday evening. Hotel and local guests enjoyed beverages, an evening of swimming and usage of the spa amenities from 8 PM until midnight.

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

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Monday - Friday Happy Hour 5-7pm Buy 1 Get 1 Free Drinks Thursday Free Sushi at the bar 5-7pm Open 7 Days for Dinner Now Serving Lunch Wednesday thru Sunday 12 Noon ‘til 3pm

T he Independent’s Dining Section! Independent Dining Ads GET RESULTS Your ad also appears on our website in our

www.indyeastend.com

SIZE Full 1/2 1/4 1/8 1/16 1/32

Open $2035 $980 $585 $295 $160 $95

Ad Rates 15x’s $1545 $775 $480 $240 $140 $80

26x’s $1245 $650 $350 $175 $105 $70

52x’s $995 $550 $290 $145 $85 $45

To advertise your fine dining establishment call

631.324.2500

for more information!

Cliff’s Daily Happy Hour Monday thru Friday 4pm - 7pm

HALF PRICE Appetizers at the bar BEER & COCKTAIL Specials!

Cliff’s Rendezvous Sunday All Day Happy Hour! Cliff’s Elbow Room 1549 Main Road, Jamesport

722-3292

www.elbowroomli.com

Cliff’s Elbow Too!

1085 Franklinville Road, Laurel

298-3262

LIKE US ON FACEBOOK

facebook.com/cliffselbowroom

Cliff’s Rendezvous 313 E. Main Street Riverhead

727-6880