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October 17, 2012 B-1

ntertainment October 17, 2012

Sunrise On Gerard Drive

By Alyce Peifer, Artist of the Week B-7

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October 17, 2012

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October 17, 2012

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Hampton Daze

By Jessica Mackin

www.hamptondaze.com

Independent/Victoria Wells/DEG Production

High Heel Madness

Hampton Daze was a sponsor for “High Heel Madness,”a Pamela Quinzi Fashion Show, at The Empire State Building on October 5. The event, produced by DEG Production, was hosted by AJ Calloway of NBC’s “Extra.”

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October 17, 2012

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Night Moves

Coming Attractions

Gallery Walk

Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Email to Jessica@indyeastend. com.

The Jam Session The Jam Session at Bay Burger in Sag Harbor presents The Thursday Night Live Band tomorrow at 7 PM. For more info call 631-899-3915.

Deadline for submissions isThursday at noon. Fax them to 631-324-6496 or e-mail to Jessica@indyeastend.com.

Deadline for submissions isThursday at noon. Email to Jessica@indyeastend.com.

Buckley’s Wing Night Buckley’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.

Long Island Sound The Long Island Sound Chorus will have its annual show at the John Drew Theater at Guild Hall in East Hampton at 7 PM Saturday evening. Tickets are $20. Call 631-267-6510 for tickets or purchase them at the door.

By Jessica Mackin

Peconic Bay Winery Th e Pe co n i c B ay Wi n e r y i n Cutchogue hosts a weekly open mic night every Thursday from 6 to 9 PM with MC Rocky DiVello. Like them on Facebook for more info on weekly events.

Gurney’s Inn Gurney’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.

Mambo Loco Mambo Loco will perform at 75 Main in Southampton with DJ Fino and DJ Chile on Friday at 10 PM. Dick Johansson Dick Johansson album release show with The Highlanders featuring Randolph Hudson III, Klyph Black, Mariann Megna, James Bernard, and special guest Caroline Doctorow will take place at the Stephen Talkhouse in Amagansett this Sunday at 8 PM. Visit www.stephentalkhouse.com.

The Pizza Place The Pizza Place in Bridgehampton presents Monday Jazz Jams from 7 to 9 PM and Thursday Troubador Nights from 7 to 9 PM with Dick Johansson & Friends.

Wolffer Candlelight Fridays begin this week from 5 to 8 PM at the winery in Sagaponack. This week enjoy music

by Certain Moves.

By Jessica Mackin

Film

Phao Phao Restaurant in Sag Harbor offers nightlife throughout the week.

Every Thursday there is Hamptons S i n g e r / S o n g w r i te r s f ro m 8 : 3 0 to 11:30 PM. Ever y Friday “ The Voice” at Phao at 9 PM followed by karaoke at 11 PM. Every Saturday, DJ Matty Nice from 10:30 PM to 2 AM. Happy hour is from 5:30 to 7 PM. For event updates visit www. facebook.com/PhaoThaiKitchen.

Open Mic Night Every 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 House Don’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.

Independent / Tom Kochie

Daniel Becker pleads for “the right to think” in Inherit the Wind, now playing at the Southampton Cultural Center.

Theatre

The Picture Show Bay Street Theatre in Sag Harbor presents “The Picture Show” with a screening of Bette Davis in Jezebel on Oct. 26 at 8 PM. For the $28 “Dinner and a Movie” prix-fixe dinner package, call The American Hotel at 631-725-3535, Dockside at 631-725-7100 or Il Capuccino at 631-725-2747.

Inherit the Wind Center Stage at Southampton Cultural Center presents Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee’s, Inherit the Wind, through October 28 Thursdays through Sundays. General admission is $22. For tickets call Southampton Cultural Center at 631287-4377, or visit www.scc-arts.org.

Comedy The Viola Question T h e V i o l a Q u e s t i o n , Ya l e’s youngest comedy group, will take the stage at Bay Street Theatre in Sag Harbor Saturday at 8 PM. Tickets are $10. Visit www.baystreet.org.

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Promotion

By Jessica Mackin

ONGOING

Music

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Bad Jokes “ B a d J o k e s ,” a n e x h i b i t i o n examining a wide scope of humor, criticism and wit, is open at The Silas Marder Gallery in Bridgehampton.

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

Works by old masters such as Honore Daumier, Francisco Goya and Pieter Bruegel will be shown alongside contemporaries such as David Shrigley, Carsten Holler and Mike Kelly. The show will run through November 18. For more info visit www.silasmarder.com.

Vered Gallery Vered Galler y opens its new exhibition “Needful Things.” This annual fall group exhibition features new works by Colin Christian, Grant Haffner, Ray Caesar, Adam Handler and Ron Agam as well as special selections by Yayoi Kusama, Will Cotton, David Hockney and Robert Mapplethorpe. In Gallery II are works by modern masters Avery, Picasso, Kline, Gorky, de Kooning, Bearden, Porter, Man Ray, Lawson and many more. These exhibitions will be on display through December 3.

Alex Da Corte, Sarah Dornner, Amy Granat, Jesse Hamerman, Joseph Hart, Adam McEwen, Ned Vena, and JD Walsh. The show will be on display through November 11. Call 631-604-5770.

Apple Pie Jennifer Li’s exhibition “How to Make an Apple Pie” is on display at the Chrysalis Gallery in Southampton through October 31. For more info call 631-287-1883.

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

Plein Air Peconic Plein Air Peconic VII, the annual exhibition and sale of paintings and photographs of East End landscapes, featuring land conserved by the Peconic Land Trust, is on display at the South Street Galler y in Greenport. The show is on display through Monday. For more info visit www.thesouthstreetgallery.com.

Drawing Room Th e D raw i n g R o o m i n E a s t Hampton presents artists Jennifer Bar tlett and Raja Ram Sharma through October 29. For more info visit www.drawingroom-gallery. com.

Shadowed Dreams Richard J. Demato Fine Ar ts Gallery in Sag Harbor presents a group show, “Shadowed Dreams” with artists Donato Giancola, Phillip Thomas, Harriet Sawyer, Zachary Sixth Sax Thornton, Jeff Aeling, Stephen The Halsey Mck ay Galler y in Hoedecker, Christina Petersson, Kyla East Hampton presents “Sixth Sax” Zoe Rafert, and Frank Oriti. The curated by Patrick Brennan featuring show is on display through October artists Colby Bird, Ned Colclough, 25. Visit www.rjdgallery.com.

Artist Of The Week Alyce Peifer - Sunrise on Gerard Drive 24 x 18 oil on canvas Alyce Peifer has exhibited extensively in the North and South Forks as well as New York City. The light reflected on the bays, the ocean, and the farm vistas are evident in her landscape and seascape paintings.

Artists: To submit your artwork for consideration email jessica@indyeastend.com.

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October 17, 2012

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Sweet Charities

By Jessica Mackin

Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Email to Jessica@indyeastend. com.

See CTREE The Center for Therapeutic Riding of the East End, is holding an open house today and tomorrow from 4:30 PM to 6:30 PM. It will take place at Wolffer Estate Stables in the reception area and indoor arena, 41 Narrow Lane East, Sagaponack. The event will be held rain or shine.

Attendees will have the opportunity to meet the staff, riders and horses; observe actual therapeutic riding lessons; and learn how this amazing program helps children and adults with cognitive, emotional or physical disabilities. Instructors, volunteers, parents, and board members will be on hand to answer questions

and provide information. Light refreshments will be served.

For more infor mation on C T R E E ’s O p e n H o u s e W e e k , riding, volunteering, or scholarship application, contact Managing Director, Karen Bocksel, at karen@ ctreeny.org, 631-779-2835, or visit www.ctreeny.org.

Run For The Ridley 15th Annual 5K Run for the Ridley to benefit the Riverhead Foundation for Marine Research and Preservation and Kemp’s Ridley sea turtles will take place on Saturday. The run starts on Main Street in Riverhead. Check in starts at 8 AM. For more info visit www.riverheadfoundation.org.

Run For Ross Ross School presents its first annual Run for Ross 5K run/walk on Sunday at 10 AM. The flat course will begin and end at East Hampton’s popular Main Beach and run along a prime oceanfront and hedge-lined estate section of East Hampton. The race will be professionally timed; all registered runners will receive stateof-the-art disposable chips attached to participants’ bibs to record timing results. For more info and to register visit www.ross.org/run.

Art Auction For Tim A fundraiser for Tim Lee, who was diagnosed last year with esophageal cancer, will be held October 24 at 6 PM at Ashawagh Hall in Springs, where his family has roots dating back to 1953. There will be food,

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music by Nancy Atlas, and ar t, plus other items for sale. Suggested donation: $20. Want to contribute food or auction items in advance?

Call Dee at 516-848-7603.

Halloween Ballroom Tickets now on sale for the Halloween Ballroom Benefit Dance with DJ Louis del Prete at Riverhead Polish Hall on October 26 from 8 PM to midnight. Tickets are $15 in advance and benefit Living Well Yoga and Fitness. For tickets visit www.lwyf.org/Dance-Events.html.

Real Men Wear Pink A group of locals, headed by Southampton Hospital volunteer and East Hampton Village’s deputy mayor Barbara Borsack, a breast cancer survivor herself, have put together a benefit -- October 27, 5 to 7 PM at the South Fork Country Club in Amagansett -- with silent auction items like a golf foursome at The Bridge, a golf outing at the Maidstone Club, and over two dozen other big ticket items – to raise funds for three local cancer organizations.

All the proceeds will go toward: Lucia’s Angels which provides services from babysitting, massages, grocery shopping, help with heating bills, and more for women on the East End with late-stage breast, ovarian, cervical, and uterine cancer, The Coalition for Women’s Cancers at Southampton Hospital, a local,

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all-volunteer group creating and sustaining a supportive network for women affected by breast, ovarian, and uterine cancers, and its focus is on early detection and empowerment to bring about better health care and an improved quality of life, and The Ellen Hermanson Breast Center at Southampton Hospital, which offers a wide spectrum of breast health services, including education, early detection screenings, and breast cancer treatment and support.

The event is dedicated to the memory of Teresa Montant, who passed away on October 27 of last year. She had been aggressively working toward legislation that would help identify women with dense breast tissue as a likely cancer risk.

There are a limited number of tickets ($100) available, but raffle tickets are available as well. Call 631-324-0803 for tickets and further information.

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Pajama Party CAST (Community Action Southold Town) will host its 4th Annual Pajama Party on November 19 at the Townsend Manor Inn in Greenport from 5 to 7 PM. CAST serves all low-income residents on the North Fork spanning from Orient Point to Laurel. CAST is looking for pajamas to accommodate over 100 children. For more information visit www.castsoutholdtown.org.

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Today’s Birthday: Evel Knievel, 1938 TheworldhadneverseenanyonelikeRobert Craig“Evel”Knievel,whoputhislifeonthelinein frontofmillionsoftelevisionviewersmorethana fewtimes.Hisgame:tryingtogoairborneonhis Harley,jumpingoversomeunimaginableobstacles, andlandingonarampattheotherside.Sometimes he made it, sometimes he didn’t.

Originally,Knievellimitedhimselftomakingnearimpossiblemotorcyclejumps,attractinglargecrowds andeventuallythetelevisionnetworks.Inacareer thatspanned25years(heretiredin1980)Knievel managedtosetaGuinnessBookrecordfor“Most BonesBrokenInALifetime”–432,tobeexact.

Ashisstardomgrew,Knievelwasforcedtocome upwithever-increasinglydangerousstunts.In1974 heattemptedto“jump”theSnakeRiverCanyonin asteam-poweredrocket.Thecanyonwas6,000-feet deepand18mileswide.Knievelhadbarelybecomeairbornewhenaparachutedeployed,bringingthe rocketdownjustafewfeetfromtheriver,wherehewouldhavelikelydrowned.In1975hesetthe dubiousrecordofjumping14busesonhismotorcycle,justmonthsafterfailingtoclear13infrontof 90,000inEngland.Intypicalstyle,hewasseriouslyinjuredintheresultingcrash.

Despitehisfinancialsuccess,Knievelendedupinjail,convictedofassaultingthepromoterofthe SnakeCanyonRiverjump,whohadwrittenabookabouttheevent.Uponhisreleaseheplannedto jumpatankfullofKillerSharks,butcanceledtheshowwhenapolicemanwasinjuredduringrehearsals.

Knieveleventuallywentbankrupt,explaining,“Iearned$60millionandspent$62million.”

AtfirstthoughtitwouldseemtheworldwouldneverseeanotherdaredevilthelikesofEvelKnievel, butalongcamehisson,Robbie,totryhishand,attemptingseveraljumpseverybitasimplausible ashisdaddytried.KnievelSr.servedastrainerandmentor.Hediedin2007andwasburiedinhis hometown,Butte,Montana.Twoofhisjumpswereamongthehighestratedshowsinthehistoryof TV’s “Wide World Of Sports.”

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ARIES (Mar. 20 - Apr. 20) With so much energy moving through your sign it is best to keep yourself focused on the glass half full. Things will keep changing no matter what you do. Why not enjoy what you can in all that is going on and allow the other stuff to keep moving along?

What is, is exactly right for now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 - M ay 21) Getting all serious about things will not be helpful. Your ego may be getting caught up in small things that really don’t matter in the big picture.

Take a second look at whatever pet peeve is rising to the surface and ask yourself, “Does this really matter?” I mean, really?

GEMINI (May 21 - June 22) Trust yourself and keep your own counsel.

Others may not be able to give you clean advice, so trusting your own perspective within a situation will be the better choice. You are the only one that knows everything going on.

Trust yourself.

CANCER (June 22 - July 23) Why not try some new ways of getting your point across to those around you? In some situations your old routines and old ways of making a point may not work. This is the perfect time to try out some new styles and new ways of talking. Communicate in bigger, more expansive terms for a start.

LEO (July 23 - Aug. 23) What is done is done. If you know something is finished, step away and be done.

This is a great time to tie up loose ends and finish all those dangling projects. Everything new is born in the completion of the old. Complete projects up or give them away or throw them out. Be done with the old stuff.

VIRGO (Aug. 23 - S ept. 23) Excellent time to bring balance back into your life. Think balanced and simple. Venus is in your sign providing the opportunity for everything to be lovely, so take advantage of this balancing and beautifying energy and keep yourself centered. You may want to buy new pillows for the sofa or add something else beautiful to your environment.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 23) Your negotiating skills, which are always good, are amped up this week, so do all your negotiating now. Keep yourself detached from outcomes and come to the table armed with the truth. Then allow things to go however they go. Your job is to stay in the truth.

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SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 22) Ah, peace of mind. It is all about making choices that will enhance your peace of mind. If a situation is becoming overly complicated, it may be time to walk away. If you have to make yourself crazy to get someone to understand you then it may not be worth it. Do what you need to do to stay peaceful on the inside.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) Delays may be happening and the energy has been so fluid recently that these delays may seem more frustrating than they normally would. Take this into account as you meet situations. This is a blip on the screen and any delays will be short and necessary, so embrace them.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 - Jan. 20) Change is happening and it begins now. Look for ways to move into new situations as this energy shifts. Anything which is changing now makes sense from all that has come before, so your job is to go with the changes rather than resist them. Change is good.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 19) Trust your intuition and give special attention to your dreams. External situations may be very chaotic or very fast-paced. It would serve you to develop an inner place where you can go when things get too crazy. Meditation or simply finding a happy place may help during the wacky times.

PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20) Time for things to come together. If you have been waiting for the perfect time to pick up that art or creative project, this is the time. Creativity comes to the forefront; find something fun to do where you can express this energy. Resist the urge to scrutinize or overanalyze a situation.

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October 17, 2012 B-11

East End Libraries

By Emily Toy

* Miles Top Pick Visit indyeastend.com for up to the minute theater listings and show times.

New On DVD

Here’salistofnewprogramsatlocallibraries.

Checkinwithyourlocalbranchforongoingprograms.

Montauk Library 631-668-3377 WEDNESDAY 10•17•12 •Spookysnacksforgradesfourththroughsixth willbefrom5to5:45PM.Simplesnackswillbemade andscarystorieswillbetold.Registrationisappreciated, but not required.

An asterisk after the title denotes Miles’ top picks.

Coming Soon

FRIDAY 10•19•12 •“FallFun”forgradesKindergartenthroughthird isfrom5to5:45PM.Joininforstoriesandcrafts.

SATURDAY 10•20•12 •Leisurama-ADocumentarywillbeshownwith producerandwriterJakeGorstashostat7PM.

Seven Psychopaths (R ) Irish playwright turned filmmaker Martin McDonagh has put together a big name cast and a funny, quirky movie that critics like and audiences, judging by the advance screenings, love. It centers around a struggling writer (Colin Farrell) who – and this is where it gets a little off-kilter — decides to steal a dog (don’t ask).

Sam Rockwell, Christopher Walken, Tom Waits, and Woody Harrelson are along for the ride. Olga Kurylenko (Quantum Of Solace) lights up the screen (again). Somehow, it’s funny.

NewToTheaters Atlas Shrugged Part II (NR) The

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 Astrologter 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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first part didn’t play very well in the United States but the relatively low-budget effort was surprisingly good. Samantha Mathis is back as Dagney Taggart, and she is a serious actress who shines in this role.

D.B. Sweeney plays the mysterious John Galt. It should get a little more attention during the election season – somehow the author of the book that spawned this movie, Ayn Rand, has become lightning rod, 20 years after her death.

Rock Of Ages Even the likes of Tom Cruise and Alec Baldwin couldn’t save this stillborn, an adaption of the Off-Broadway hit. If you’re still reading, it’s about a small-town girl trying to make it on the Sunset Strip during the inglorious “Hair Band” era of the 1980s. Oh - maybe that’s why it bombed.

Now Playing Argo (R) Fresh from its run at the Hamptons International Film Festival – and most of the other film festivals in the civilized world – Argo is finally released for the few people who haven’t seen it yet.

Ben Affleck’s political thriller has Oscar aspirations, and yes, it is a good one indeed. Based in Iran circa 1979, it’s about six Americans hiding out there during the hostage seige. Affleck directs and stars; funny man John Goodman (“Roseanne”) is a revelation. Alan Arkin, Tate Donavan, and Taylor Schilling costar. A must see film.

The Paperboy (R) The 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.

East Hampton Library 631-324-0222 SATURDAY 10•20•12 •SocratesCafe,adiscussiongroupatthe library,willtalkaboutthebookofthesamenameby Christopher Phillips from 1 to 2:30 PM. MONDAY 10•22•12 •AHalloweenstorytimeandcraftwillbeat4PM. TUESDAY 10•23•12 • Impasse will be shown at 5 PM. Amagansett Library 631-267-3810 SATURDAY 10•20•12 •“ApplesStoryandCraftTime”isat3:30PM. John Jermain Library 631-725-0049

SATURDAY 10•20•12 •EyeglassLariatWorkshop(foradults)with CarolO’Connorisfrom10:15to11:45Am.$10 materials fee.

MONDAY 10•22•12 •TheBestExoticMarigoldHotelwillbeshown at 3 PM. •“TheArtofeBay:AStrategicWorkshopforBuyers andSellers”isfrom6:30to8PM.$15perperson.

Hampton Bays Library 631-728-6241 THURSDAY 10•18•12 •HorrormovieswithcinemahistorianJimKnusch is at 7 PM. •“TheA,B,C,&DsofMedicare,andHowthe NewHealthcareReformActAffectsYou!”isat1PM. SATURDAY 10•20•12 •SpiritofNewYorkCruiseand9/11Memorial bustripwillleavebehindtheChurchofSt.Rosalie’s parkinglotat9:30AMandwillreturntoHampton Baysatabout5:30PM.Ticketsare$102,paymentis due at registration.

SUNDAY 10•21•12 •“WaltWhitmanandBeyond:Fanfareforthe Common Man” is at 2 PM. WEDNESDAY 10•24•12 •“Visitations”withtheParanormalAdventurers Joseph Flammer and Diane Hill is at 7 PM. Floyd Memorial Library 631-477-0660 WEDNESDAY 10•17•12 •AmysterybookdiscussiononDeathinBloodhound Red by Virginia Lanier is at 3:30 PM. FRIDAY 10•19•12 •Sidewallswillbeshownat6PM.Freeofcharge.

FRIDAY 10•19•12 •“DidYouKnowYouriPadCan...”isat10:30AM. WEDNESDAY 10•24•12 •TheHistoryLover’sBookClubmeetsat10:30 AM. •AworkshopgivenbytheSouthForkCommunity HealthInitiativeonaffordablehealthcareisfrom5:30 to 6:30 PM. Bi-lingual staff available.

Rogers Memorial Library 631-283-0774 THURSDAY 10•18•12 •AtributetoCaroleKingwithGailStorm,vocalist/ pianist,isat7PM.Refreshmentswillbeserved.

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Calendar DeadlineforsubmissionsisThursdayatnoon.

Faxthemto631-324-6496oremailtoEmily@ indyeastend.com.

East Hampton

By Sue Hansen

Tank is 75 pounds, three years young and for the first time in his life he has a doghouse, courtesy of the RSVP Outreach Program, dedicated to helping animals in need.

Before that, he took shelter under a board in a thicket of thorns. But his quality of life, or lack thereof, isn’t measured by the chain he wears or the imbedded collar removed from his neck. His plight isn’t just inadequate housing. Rather, it’s never having been loved. It’s not knowing the touch of a gentle hand or tender caress; never experiencing companionship of another living thing.

What gives meaning to a dog’s life is no different than ours. If you have a pet, hug them. If not, or if you have room for one more, ask RSVP about Tank. His formidable appearance belies a very sweet,

WEDNESDAY 10•24•12 •Integralyogafor$5aclassisat9:30AMand afreeopengymisfromnoonto9PMattheMontauk Playhouse.Call631-668-1612formorescheduled events and information.

•Allarewelcometoatwomilehikethroughthe woodedareaofHedgesBanksoverlookingGardiner’s Bay.Meetatthelogcabinparkofficebuildingjustinside CedarPointParkoffCedarPointRoad(justoffAlewive BrookRoadinNorthwestEastHampton)at10AM.

mellow, gentle dog who loves belly rubs. Temporary foster care is also an option with all expenses paid.

Please call (631) 877-3400 or visit www.rsvpinc.org for more details.

FRIDAY 10•19•12 •TheBoardofTrusteesoftheIncorporatedVillage ofEastHamptonwillholditsregularmonthlymeeting attheEmergencyServicesBuilding,at1CedarStreet in East Hampton at 11 AM. •TheEastHamptonHistoricalSocietyinvites townresidentswhohavememoriesoftheHurricane of1938toattendanoralhistorymeeting-andbring theirhurricanestorieswiththem.Startsat7PMatthe SessionHousebehindtheFirstPresbyterianChurchat 120MainStreetinEastHamptonVillage.Formore information call 631-324-6850.

SATURDAY 10•20•12 •JointheEastHamptonTrailsPreservationSociety foratwoandahalfmilepoetryhike.Thegroupwill stoptwiceonthehikeforpoetryreadings.Bringyour ownpoem,writtenbyyouorsomeoneelse,orjust comealongtoenjoy.MeetattheendofSammy’s BeachRoad(arightturnoffOldHouseLandingRoad) viaAlewiveBrookRoadinEastHamptonat10AM. Formoreinfocall631-329-2617or917-653-1463.

•SimplySublimeonSpringsFireplaceRoadis hostingaReikihealingcircleat9AM.Thecirclewill beledbyMarthaStotzkyanddonationsareaccepted.

Call 631-604-1566 for more info.

TUESDAY 10•23•12 •TheMontaukPlayhouseoffers“ToddlerGames andCrafts”for$5perpersonstartingtodayfrom 11:30AMto12:30PM.Call631-668-1612for more information.

WEDNESDAY 10•24•12 •TheSouthForkHealthInitiativeinvitesallto Gurney’sSpaforfreebreastcancerscreeningsfrom noonto3PM.Call631-668-2345formoreinformation

Southampton FRIDAY 10•19•12 •Ascarytourthroughthe1845mansionofthe SagHarborWhalingMuseumistoday,tomorrow, andSundayfrom6to9PM.$10peradult,$5 perchildatthedoor.Childrenmustbeaccompanied byanadult.Call631-725-0770oremailinfo@

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By Emily Toy

sagharborwhalingmuseum.orgformoreinfo.

SATURDAY 10•20•12 •AnAutumnPotter’sMarketisfrom10AMto5 PMwillbeonthegroundsoftheHamptonArchivesin Bridgehampton(Route27,eastofthemonument).

Admissionisfree,rainorshine.Call631-726-2547or visitwww.hamptonsclayart.orgformoreinfo.

•TheHorticulturalAllianceoftheHamptonshosts aroundtableonplanningawinterlandscapeat10AM. InformaldiscussionandstudywillbemoderatedbyPat Harwood.AttheHorticulturalLibraryonthegroundfloor oftheBridgehamptonCommunityHouse.Admissionis free. Call 631-537-2223.

SUNDAY 10•21•12 •Mardershostsafreelecture,“PuttingYour Garden to Bed,”at 10 AM. All are welcome.

•UnitarianUniversalistMeetinghousehostsa Sundayservicetitled“LivingintoCommunity:TruthTelling”at10:30AM.Hospitalityandconversation followservice.Childcareandyoutheducation areprovided.Allarewelcome.Locatedat977 Bridgehampton/Sag Harbor Turnpike.

WEDNESDAY 10•24•12 •TheHamptonBaysCommunityCenterhosts ashowcaseofthedramatroopActTWO:theyouth perspective,presentedthroughdramaanddiscussion“HowtobeaBullyingChangeAgent.”Startsat7PM andwillincludeaQ&A.Oneoftheeventsassociated withSouthamptonTowndeemingOctober“Bullying Prevention Month.”

North Fork FRIDAY 10•19•12 •TheNorthForkEnvironmentalCouncil’sChili Nighteventwillinclude“PhotoWhat’sLeft”exhibit andsaletobenefittheNFEC,RiverheadNeighborhood PreservationCoalitionandSaveMainRoadefforts,as wellasabrieffilmtributetoPaulStoutenburgh,and remembranceofthelateFrankWills.Goesfrom7to 10:30PMatMarthaClaraVineyardinRiverhead.$45 perpersonatthedoor,butifpurchasedinadvance --eitheronlineormailingpaymenttotheNFECoffices-thereisa$5discount.Everyoneattendingwillreceivea complimentaryglassofwineandachancetosamplethe chilientries,inadditiontocornbread,salad,anddessert.

Call631-377-1132or631-298-8880formoreinfo.

SATURDAY 10•20•12 •OurRedeemerLutheranChurchYouthGroup hostsapancakebreakfastfundraiseratApplebeesat 1832OldCountryRoadinRiverheadfrom8to10 AM.Includespancakes,sausage,eggs,andbeverage.

Ticketsare$10perperson.Call631-678-5066.

•Allarewelcometoanaction-packeddayofcowboy mountedshooting!SeetheOldWestcometolifeas theIslandLongRidersmountupandrideafast-paced competitionwhileshootingsixgunsfromhorseback.Bring apicnicandablanket.Fromnoonto3PMatHallockville MuseumFarm,6038SoundAvenueinRiverhead.

www.indyeastend.com

B-14

October 17, 2012

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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

REAL ESTATE

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

IN THE NEWS

IN THE NEWS

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

REAL ESTATE

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

www.indyeastend.com

www.indyeastend.com

October 17, 2012 B-15

B-16

October 17, 2012

www.indyeastend.com

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

REAL ESTATE

wednesday

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

October 19, 2012

IN THE NEWS