arts & entertainment 10-31-2012

www.indyeastend.comREAL ESTATEIN THE NEWS October 31, 2012 THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman B-1 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Arts & EntErtAinmEntOctObEr 31, 2012

The IndependenT

Behind Donald Trumpby Christa Maiwald Embroidery at Ross Gallery

Gallery Walk - Page B-17

www.indyeastend.com REAL ESTATE IN THE NEWSOctober 31, 2012 THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler WatchmanB-2 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Montauk Celebrates

NOW BOOKING FOR WINTER STORAGE!

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Made In MontaukMade In Montauk has hand

dyed and hand printed clothing and accessories. They will be a sponsor for Gurney’s Inn Girl’s

Night Out fundraising event for the breast cancer research foundation

on November 2, from 7-10 pm. They are donating an outfit

for the Fashion Show - all proceeds benefit this great cause. 631-668-1334 www.montaukdesigns.com

Montauk MaRIne BaSInFrequent Fueler Club Members

get an additional 10% off winter storage. Check out what’s new in the marina’s store with Scrimshaw,

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top dollar on all unwanted gold, silver & coins! They buy all types of gold and silver jewelry, 10k, 14k, 18k, gold jewelry, silver,

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old comics. 631-238-5562

Girls night outThe Independent is

proud to be a sponsor of Gurney’s fourth annual Girls Night Out event, which takes place on Friday from 7 to 10

PM. The event benefits the Breast Cancer

Research Foundation and includes an evening of complimentary wine, cocktails, hors d’oeuvres and spa pampering. For special room rates and spa discounts call 631-

668-2345.

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HAMPTON DAZEBy Jessica Mackin

Hampton DazeBy Jessica Mackin

www.hamptondaze.com

Hampton Daze and The Independent Newspaper hosted the Halloween Bash at the Southampton Social Club on Saturday night. DJ Biggie provided the music.

Halloween BashSouthampton Social Club


HAMPTON DAZEBy Jessica Mackin

Hampton DazeBy Jessica Mackin

www.hamptondaze.com

Independent/DEG Production

On Friday night Hampton Daze, Society’s Choice and Abracadabra Superstore hosted Mayhem in the Meatpacking District “Nightmare at Ajna.” The event featured costume fashion show by Natasha Berezhnaya and Phil Harris and live performances by Gabrielle Borromeo and Michelle Lily. The night was presented by Exclusive Entertainment & DEG Production.

Open house for Members, Donors, and Taxpayers of Southampton and Tuckahoe Common School DistrictsMonday, November 5–Friday, November 9, 201211am to 6pm daily, Friday until 8 pm, Free Admission

279 Montauk Highway, Water Mill, NY 11976 631-283-2118 parrishart.org

Open House for AllSaturday, November 10–Monday, November 12, 201211 am–6pm daily, Free Admission

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Photos by Patrick McMullan, John Wegorzewski, Jessica Mackin

Pink ribbons, the “tree of life,” and pink pumpkins line the streets of Southamp-ton outside of the Chamber of Commerce, all to celebrate Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Sponsored by The Ellen Hermanson Breast Center and the Southampton Chamber of Commerce.

Tree Of Life

Actor Richard Thomas currently starring on Broadway in An Enemy of the People along with Lynn Bozof, Sara Herbert Galloway, Edward Cal-laghan, John Wegorzewski, Errol Rap-paport, Joanna Goldenstein and Heike Vogel hosted a rare private viewing of the works of iconic photographer Rob-ert Farber. The evening benefited the educational campaigns of the National Meningitis Association (NMA) to raise public awareness that meningitis is a vaccine preventable disease.

Robert Farber

High TeaPhilanthropists Jean

Shafiroff and Fiona Druck-enmiller hosted a high tea and champagne party for The Couture Council at FD on October 3.


Night MovesBy Jessica Mackin

www.indyeastend.com

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

Peconic Bay WineryThe Peconic Bay Winery in

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

the Pizza PlaceThe Pizza Place in Bridgehampton

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

WolfferCandlelight Fridays is from 5 to

8 PM at the winery in Sagaponack. This week enjoy live music and wine by the glass.

Buckley’s Wing nightBuckley’s Inn Between in Hampton

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

Gurney’s InnGurney ’s I nn in Mon tauk

provides year-round entertainment.

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

PhaoPhao Restaurant in Sag Harbor

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

open Mic nightEvery Wednesday Johnny B hosts

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

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.

Good People will run at the Hampton Theatre Company through November 11.

Coming AttractionsBy Jessica Mackin

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

Filmtimon of athens

Guild Hall will host a screening of the National Theatre Live presentation of Timon of Athens on Saturday at 8 PM. Visit www.guildhall.org.

TheatreGood People

The Hampton Theatre Company in Quogue presents Good People, by David Lindsay-Abaire. The production runs tomorrow through November 11. For more info visit www.hamptontheatre.org.

MusicMcknight & Wargo

On Friday at Cody’s BBQ and Grill in Riverhead the famous Long Island musician and singer, Warren McKnight will perform with pianist Andrew Wargo, songs from the

Great American Songbook from 5 to 8 PM. For more info call 631-284-9520.

Robert WhiteFamed American tenor, Robert

White, will perform at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church on the green in East Hampton on Saturday at 4 PM. Adults, $20. Under 18, free.

Wordsnelson deMille

On Saturday author Nelson DeMille will be on a BookHampton Mini-Tour. He will start on the North Fork at 11 AM at BookHampton Mattituck with a conversation and signing. Then he’l l head to BookHampton Southampton at 2 PM where he will continue the conversation and signing. At 4 PM DeMille will be at BookHampton East Hampton where aspiring thriller-writers are invited to bring along the first paragraph of their own home-made start to a “DeMille novel.” After a few selections are read aloud - with DeMille listening in - audience applause will help us determine a winner. The prize will be a personalized signed copy of The Panther.

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Sweet CharitiesBy Jessica Mackin


Girls night outThe Independent is proud to be

a sponsor of Gurney’s fourth annual Girls Night Out event, which takes place on Friday from 7 to 10 PM. The event benefits the Breast Cancer Research Foundation and includes an evening of complimentary wine, cocktails, hors d’oeuvres and spa pampering. For special room rates and spa discounts call 631-668-2345.

Pancake BreakfastA pancake breakfast fundraiser

will be held at St. Luke’s church on James Lane in East Hampton on Sunday from 8 AM till noon. $7. Proceeds will benefit the family of Tara Mansir, who suffered from a terminal disease. Organizers are seeking volunteers to help with set-up on Saturday night and at the breakfast. It’s an ideal opportunity for students who need to amass community service hours. Call Terry Hickey for details. 631-324-6024.

Southampton animal ShelterLaunching November is “Playing

for Life!” which will be hosted at the shelter on Monday from 9 AM to 5 PM. The morning will feature a power point presentation incorporating over an hour of video, providing a stimulating and entertaining visual package for attendees. The afternoon session will be 100 percent hands-on demonstration of play groups, highlighting the introduction of new dogs into already existing groups. The

fee for the entire day’s program is $60 per person with lunch included. For further information on all events please contact Cathy Deumler at 631-728-PETS ext. 139.

Blood driveA blood drive will take place

November 8 from 7 AM to 5:45 PM at Southampton Hospital in the third floor teaching center. Those between the ages of 17 and 76, in good health, and over 110 pounds, should bring photo ID and Social Security number. Receive a $5 cafeteria voucher with your donation. Call 800-688-0900.

Pajama PartyCAST (Communi ty Ac t ion

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.

INDY SNAPSINDY SNAPSSNAPSPhotos by Elite Scene Inc, Michele Proctor

Champagne Nicolas Feuillatte celebrated City Spirit and the Beauty of Los An-geles captured by Nathan Hylden. A great time was had by all at the Skybar at the Mondrian Hotel in West Hollywood on October 15th. Heavyweight champ, Laman Brewster, and “Jersey Boys” John Lloyd Young were among the many fabulous guests.

City Spirit

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Nothing is more scary thanyour oil company leavingyou in the cold

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Bridgehampton National Bank presents Short & Scary Stories

BOO!2012


Have a safe & Happy

Halloween

www.bridgenb.com


Once upon a time in NYC in the year 3000, the world was so polluted that Neptune melted. Astronauts had made trips to other

galaxies and other universes and people have been on every planet in the universe.

Hamburgers had been more popular than ever. So the people of Ooblaf, a planet in another galaxy, got mad. This is because people of Ooblaf are hamburgers.

The hamburgers looked delicious and mouth watering. They said they were going to use that power to conquer the earth people. They had bacon, lettuce, tomato, cheese, and of course, meat.

So they all joined together to conquer Earth. The burgers came in their space ships and started by attacking NYC, Tokoyo, then Denver, then burger factories around the world and still these revenge-seeking burgers might come for you.

Rumor has it the burgers will roam the earth until the end of time.So, go vegan, future earthlings!

GRAND PRIZE WINNER!Richey Brew

Grade 5, Amagansett School

alden Powers, Grade 5, JMMeSI wake up. I look over at the clock. 12:01.“Ugh,” I groan. I’m wide awake. Suddenly

I realize that I am insanely itchy. Without opening my eyes I reach up and scratch my face.

“What?” I almost yell. What I scratched is hair. I jump out of bed and rush to the bathroom. I get a glimpse in the mirror. Thick brown hair – no, fur! – covers my face!

I open my mouth to scream and that’s when I see it. Sharp, sharp teeth. “Oh, no!” I think.

I start to go to my parents, but I stop – I’m hungry now. Instead of going to the refrigerator, my feet carry me outside. The bright light of the full moon guides me. I run off on all fours, faster than I’ve ever run before. I’m eating fresh kill before I know it. I think it’s a squirrel. It’s good. Now I go get more voluntarily.

I don’t know how I find myself back in bed in the morning. I touch my face – completely normal.

Somehow I never tell anyone about my little . . . incident. But every full moon, I’m ready. And this time, it’s human flesh that I dine on . . .

alden Powers, Grade 5, JMMeS The boy was surfing. He was alone. No one else was

around. He catches lots of waves. A large set comes to him. He sets up to take the first wave.

Suddenly the wave swells, like a gigantic monster rearing up. The boy sees bright lights and whoosh, bam, shhh . . . it crashes over him.

He can’t see, he can’t breathe. Kick, kick, kick, the boy gets above the surface. His surfboard is gone. All help is gone . . .

Then the next wave crashes over him. It’s like being in a washing machine. Bubbles . . . white . . . flashing . . . all black.

The boy struggles, trying to hold back the unescapable, unbearable need to breathe. Finally, he gives in. He chokes slowly. The boy feels the horrible feeling, in darkness, can’t get air, all water. No one is there in the storm but the fish to hear the boy’s last scream . . .

An Odd Halloweenaurora Chapman, Grade 5, JMMeS

Once upon a time, there was a girl named Selena Hatch. She lived in a small house with her parents. Selena was an only child and not scared of anything, until one Halloween. This Halloween changed her entire life.

She knew very well that monsters didn’t exist. Or so she thought. For on one night of this rather odd Halloween, she found out what scared her most.

It all started when she was trick-or-treating with her friends Lisa, Juliana and Molly. Lisa said, “Let’s go see the haunted alley!”

“Yeah,” said Selena. “Let’s see how non-haunted it is this year.”

It was at that very moment something grabbed Selena by the arms. It yanked Selena, pulling her back, and you won’t believe what grabbed her. It was . . . Frankenstein! He grabbed Selena and wouldn’t let go. He pulled out a gun loaded with sleeping gas and sprayed Selena open-fire.

Selena instantly fell asleep and Frankenstein put her on his back and carried her off to the woods to a pack of eyes that have arms and legs. They hung Selena before their master, a griffin with a Jack-o-lantern for a head. He said to lock her up at once.

After Selena woke up, she found herself in a bedroom wearing a wedding dress. Then she saw a window. She opened it and escaped. When the griffin found out about the escape, he sent two of his best armies to find her and bring her back. When they found Selena, they surrounded her.

Just then, Superman came out of nowhere and saved Selena! She was just about to thank him, his mask slipped off and underneath was Count Dracula, ready to bite her neck. Selena hit Dracula and he dropped Selena into the water down below.

She fell in the water and when she went to stand, she felt something watching her. When she turned around, she saw a giant sea monster behind her, ready to bite her ankle. Selena screamed and ran east.

She ran and ran until she found a trailer that she could hide in for a while. When Selena opened the door, she fainted. For inside that trailer, there was a blood pool, and inside that pool, there were zombies and werewolves, snakes and giant tarantulas, monster dogs and a mutated turtle, cat and bat, all in one body. It was a sight to see.

Then out of nowhere came Selena’s parents, armed with monster hunting gear. “Selena,” said mom, helping her daughter up. “It’s time I told you our family secret.”

“That’s right,” said Selena’s dad. “We are monster hunters. We catch monsters and put them in a special jail.”

Selenea was stunned and she was speechless. She could not believe her parents were monster hunters.

Just as Selena was about to say something, Frankenstein appeared again and shot Selena’s parents, open-fire. Selena was horrified. How could he have done such a thing!

Selena decided to take a stand. She kicked Frankenstein right in the winner, he fell to the ground and his gun fell out of his hands (which, remember, contains sleep gas). Selena picked it up and open-fired on all of the surrounding monsters, including the ones in the trailer.

After all of that shooting, Selena put the gun in reverse and she shot her parents awake. When they got home, Selena’s parents asked her how it went with her friends. Selena had to tell the whole story to her parents. They were stunned by their daughter’s words that were coming out of her mouth. “It was the best Halloween in my book, but I think next year will be more thrilling.”

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Grades 4 - 6


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K-34-8

K-3

4-8

K-3

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Fainne sheehan, Grade 3, Whbes

eMily Cubero, Grade 2, Montauk sChool

Jane atkinson, Grade 1, Whbes

BOO! Art COntest

hudson MusniCki, Grade 4, JMMes

eaMon kobel, Grade 5

Jessie boskaMP, Grade 5

On The COver : Grand Prize

soPhie Cline, Grade 5


Old Man Dave’s Houseallie Ramirez, GRade 8, SoutHoLd

Classic Halloween night. Mist off the water as we cross over the Sound Avenue Bridge. Sounds of a howling werewolf at the big full moon. My friends Christine, Jennette and my boyfriend Zack are out trick or treating, like three year olds . . . and I hear something in the bush.

“It’s nothing of course,” I thought to myself.“Let’s go to Old Man Dave’s house and ding-dong-

ditch his house, “ said my friend Christine. Of course the scaredy cat I am, I tell her it’s a bad idea. I heard the bush again. Just get it out of my head. I suddenly knew where this was going. One of us was going to end up dead, lying on the ground, in the middle of no-where. I was more frustrated than scared now. I heard the wolf again. I screamed.

“What’s the matter with you?” Zack asked. “It was a dog” Christine insisted. I heard a whisper that I could have

sworn was calling my name.“Did you hear that?”“Hear what?” we kept walking until we found an old house in the

middle of who knows where. Someone had egged and tp’d.“Let’s go there!” Lowe walked up to the front steps. Jeannette rang the

doorbell. I was looking around the yard and I saw a nice wooden swing. It looked as if it was moving.

“Am I seeing things or is that swing moving?” “It’s a prank,” Christine nudged me. “Ouch!” I said aloud. The old lady came to the front door. It opened

super quickly, and my life literally flashed before my eyes. As my reaction, I let out a horror scream, not knowing what was going on. I couldn’t breathe, someone decided to hold me hostage. I closed my eyes and I felt something around my mouth.

She wrapped a cloth around my face and took me inside. I was trying to breath and scream at the same time. My heart banged against my chest rapidly, like it was about to explode. I felt a stab of pain in my left temple. I listened to my friends scream terrified through the door window. The woman sat me in a chair and tied me up.

I thought, “It’s a prank, please, please, please be a prank!” She went back to the door to go for another treat and that is when the terror kicked in. I opened my eyes and spotted a man with blood all over his suit. There was a line of chairs with people of all ages and sizes, wrapped with a cloth around their mouth and rope around their arms just like me . . . only one thing was different. They were not breathing.

1

The RevengeIsabella Swanson, Grade 7, Springs School

Rodger always got picked on at school; he was shorter and younger than everybody. There were two bullies in the grade that picked on him the most. The boy’s names were Mike and Jake. They were the two biggest and oldest in the grade.

One day after school Mike and Jake followed Rodger home from school. When Rodger reached the bay by his house he sat down and watched the beautiful boats sail by. After a couple of minutes Mike and Jake appeared from behind the bushes. They forced Rodger into the water, they kept his head under a little too long and Rodger

drowned. They didn’t mean to kill anybody. It was an accident. They let Rodger float out to the middle of the bay to rest in peace.

They buried his bike and made it look like nobody had been there. When Rodger never came home his mom got worried. She did everything she could to find him. Mike and Jake kept it a secret.

Forty-two years later Mike and Jake have both grown up and have their own families. On a sunny afternoon with no clouds in the sky, Isabel and Katie, Mike and Jake’s daughters, were swimming in the bay, and everything got very quiet. Then something grabbed their

legs and started to pull them under. They never came back up. A few days later John, Isabel’s baby brother, drowned in the bathtub. Their house was right on the bay and ran on the bay water.

Mike also had a son who loved to write poetry. He drowned in a boating accident a week later. Before he drowned he was seeing visions and he wrote about them. Mike found them when he was cleaning out his room. He was so impressed he started to read them. One was about a red bike and another about a worried mom. The last one Mike read was about a secret.

After reading the poems Mike started wondering if the poems were about the day he and Jake killed Rodger and if the spirit had anything to do with their children. He showed the poems to Jake and was wondering the same thing. They knew that what Rodger really wanted was revenge on them. Having nothing left in this world and an angry spirit after them, they knew and believed that they were going to die eventually from Rodgers spirit, so one at a time they swam to the middle of the bay. First Mike then Jake. Mike treaded water for at least forty five seconds before Rodger brought him to the bottom. Jake then swam out, floating there for a good thirty seconds. Jake took his last breath before he went under. Ever since then the bay has been untouched and there hasn’t been any reported drowning’s, but Rodgers still there waiting.

2

The Hearse That Could Drive Itselfdaniel Mcdonough, GRade 7, Springs School

One night a short, skinny, and brown haired boy named Billy decided to walk in his new town. He went to the old barn and graveyard. As he entered the gates creaked, crows flew away, and bits of rust came off of the gate. He walked down rows and rows of headstones. Then he stopped at a newly buried grave, but this couldn’t be possible. Billy saw that that gravestone said this man died in 1950. Soon, he heard an engine rumble and he went to the sound, which seemed to be coming from inside the old barn. Green headlights peered through cracks of the termite-infested wood of the barn. The light blinded him. It got harder and harder to see; the sound of the engine made him cover his ears. As fast as it came it went. Billy was confused.

“So you want to know what that was,” a creaky voice said. Billy slowly turned around. It was a very old man with muddy boots and a rusty shovel in his hands. “Who are you?” Billy’s voice cracked. “Me, I’m just a man.” Billy pretended to hear his mother call him and ran away. The next day Billy decided to walk over there again and see what came last night. He went to the ancient barn and entered it. The doors

creaked open and nearly fell apart. Then he realized that nothing was there at all, just a lot of overgrown grass and tons and tons of cobwebs. He decided to explore all the graves until sunset to see if whatever he saw last night came again. Then he heard the engine again and this time it was in the distance, heading straight for the barn. He peered through the crack in the wood. It looked almost like a hearse. Billy couldn’t move and then all he saw were green lights and the engine blasting in his ear like an explosion. In a green haze was a steering wheel held with two muddy hands driving. The hands looked like the old man`s that he saw the other night. Then he heard a loud crash.

The next day Billy was missing and his mother looked for him. She looked all through the graveyard, searching behind every headstone and every inch of the graveyard. Then her mouth opened and her face turned white, and she looked like a ghost herself when she saw a newly buried grave with Billy`s name on it and the year 1950.

Grades 7 - 8

3


CreePy QuOTes

heinOus headlines

Grades K - 3“She said her name was May May and she was the only friendly

zombie left.” Liam Leach, Grade 5, Montauk School

“There was nothing in the house but the spookiness of it.” Riley Webb, Grade 5, amagansett School

“… the mummy is very hungry and he would love to have a human buffet.”

erin Leland, Grade 5, Montauk School“Before he could move the axe fell and so did his head.”

Colin dacuk, Grade 6, Montauk School“They say it’s so beautiful there that it’s like a dream, but my vacation

was more of a nightmare.”Raven Biondo, Grade 6, Montauk School.

“They screamed so loud you could hear them in South America!”kristina Baratta, John Marshall Grade 3

“They were hungry for brains.”Fredy tiapanco, tuckahoe School Grade 3

“The next day my mom went into the attic and found little bags with black dirt and bones inside.”

--Camille acevado, John Marshall Grade 3“Hello, my name is Michael Jackson, well I’m his ghost.”

Hannah Mirando and Wendy arias, Montauk Grade 7“Police reports say that the two tents were left abandoned so police

went looking for the family . . . all they found was some of little Johnny’s hair and a piece of hair from an unknown species.”

Sarah Rielly Southold Grade 8

Lighthouse TerrorSydney Sepp, Grade 5, Montauk School

Evil Twins Attack!Erin Cadger, Grade 4, JMMES

The Dark SpiritKaylee Dalian Grade 2 JMMS

The Man Eating MuffinJames Kim and Anthony Franzone Grade 7, Montauk

A Bad BreakfastConnor Vaccariello Grade 8, Southold

The Strange ObjectLea Mancini Grade 4 Montauk

Jack’s First And Last AdventureNick Bellomo Grade 8 Southold

Life StealerBrandon Tenesca Grade 7 Springs

Rise Of The DeadEllie Hatrick Grade 3 Tuckahoe

The Haunted HouseRosa Perez, Grade 3, John Marshall

Once I was trick or treating will my friends on Halloween. We cam to a house and we went inside. We heard a scream! We heard a bone crack! We heard a wolf howl We were about to get out of the house but the door blew shut?

We walked into a room with no lights. Monsters kept on popping out! We cam to the boss – he had five heads! Each time you looked into his eyes he turned you to stone! Then, it melted you and then the light shined through the window, which meant the boss with five heads was going to start melting. He was afraid of the light.

We escaped from the house. We saw it floating to another place. Where will they be next?

Halloween NightHallie Beeker, Grade 3, tuckahoe Common School

One bloody Halloween night, a girl dressed up like a butterfly. Not everybody believes in ghosts. The butterfly went into the house of doom. The ghosts heard the girl come in. The girl said, “Hello is anyone here?” The ghosts swarmed her, and she started to tremble.

The ghosts found their dinner! “Come here, come here,” the butterfly said to the ghosts. The ghosts gave her to the chef vampire.

The ghosts said, “Here is some blood.” “Well, thank you,“ said the chef. “I will use her skin, too.” The chef

tied the butterfly up and put her above a big pot. She started to scream. They started to laugh. They loved to hear her scream.

The butterfly’s brother and his friend were in costumes. They were trick-or-treating. They heard her screaming in the house of doom. They scared the ghosts away by scaring them with their costumes. They were wearing zombie costumes. They untied the butterfly girly and ran away.

The Haunted Housedylan Woolcott, Grade 3, John Marshall School

Once upon a time there was a haunted house with a witch, a troll, a goblin, a dragon and ten ghosts! One day two kids called Ben -- he was 8 and Tim he was 9. So when they where walking home they past a haunted house. Tim said, “hey look a haunted house!”

Ben said, “I think we should not go in there.”So Tim said, “Don’t be a wimp.Ben said, “Ok ,ok ,ok I will go in.”“Good,” Tim said, “then let’s go in.”When they where in it was pitch black in there but they kept walking

and they ran into a bunch of ghosts -- they screamed “Ahhhhhhhhh” and they ran as fast as they could!

But then they ran into a witch and they screamed, “Ahhhhhhhh” even louder! then they ran into a bl ack dragon and you no want happed They screamed as loud as they could and they ran into the backyard and, they saw a troll!

“Ahhhhhhh,” they screamed, and they ran into a hole with a goblin in the hole! There was no escape. So Tim said, “We’re dead bacon!”

“No we are dead meat, Tim, not bacon!” “Ohhhhhhh,” Tim said stupidly. But then a tank came and blew up

the goblin and saved the kids and the haunted house or witch, dragon, ghost and the goblin were never seen again.

The end? Or is it?

1

2

3


The Boo Short and Scary Contest is a labor of love for our staffers. For the 20th consecutive year we have happily poured over

thousands of submissions from schools all over the East End. Here in are the winners -- trophies go to the grand prize winner and both

first place selections in the Art category. First and second place finishers in all three age groups win trophies in the Short Story

contest, as does the overall winner.We’ll be in our spanking new office at Suite 16 Red Horse Market (just a few doors down from our old office) on Monday November

5 and all the winners are invited to stop by then or anytime afterwards. Thanks to everyone who participated!

Our partner and cohort for two decades has been the wonderful Bridgehampton National Bank. It’s more than an institution -- the

folks at BNB are our friends and neighbors and are always there for our schools and our community. Thanks, BNB for your

sponsorship.

Editor In Chief: Sick MurphyEditor: Kitty Peril

Copy Editors: Karen Deadricks, Emily Broken ToyProduction: Jessie Cackling

Pall bearers: James J. McCabre, Jerry Bella Lugosi

hOnOrable MenTiOns

MaGGie GilbridGe, kinderGarten, Whbes

selena Pereya, Grade 3, Whbes

laurel nathan, Grade 1, Whbes

Maura MiChaloWski, Grade 3, Whbes

bella tobin, Grade 5

Jesse alFonost John, Grade 5

isabelle sMith, Grade 5

JenniFer roGue, Whbes

GraCe buGer, Grade 3, Whbesanne QuiMby, Grade 3,

saGaPonaCk

siobhan PesCe, Grade 5


Safety TipsStick to familiar neighborhoods • Walk don’t run • Avoid costumue that drag on the ground • Do nottalk to strangers • Cross the street only at corners • Only give and accept wrapped candy • Don’tTrick-or Treat during rush hour • Look left and right before crossings streets • Drive Slowly • Motoristsshould be extra alert • Don’t give chocolate to dogs • Adults should plan out a route in advance • Wearwhite or reflective clothing • Be sure a child’s mask allows full visibility • Think practical over cutewhen picking a trick or treat goody bag • Keep track of time & don’t trick or treat after 9pm • Go onlyto homes that have porch lights on • Ad reflective tape to costumes • Don’t eat any candy until it hasbeen inspected • Have each child carry or wear something lit • Trick-or Treat with an adult • Stay ingroups • Keep costume accessories short, soft, & flexible • Avoid home-made treats unless you knowthe cook • Don’t assume that because you can see the driver, that they can see you • Only carry flexibleprops • Keep away from strange animals • Stay on well-lit sidewalks and roadways • Enter homesonly if you’re with an adult • BE ESPECIALLY ALERT

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OPENINGthe drawing Room

Two exhibitions, Sharon Horvath and Diane Mayo, are opening Friday at the Drawing Room in East Hampton. The shows will be on view through January 6. For more info visit www.drawingroom-gallery.com.

Face offThe Ross Gallery in East Hampton

presents “Face Off: Contemporary Portraits” opening Friday with a reception from 4 to 6 PM. The student curators are Julian Fava, Rebecca Hamilton, Jeheli Odidi, Hongjie Zhu, and Sun Zhehai. The exhibition features five distinguished artists from the East End community: Sydney Albertini, Jack Ceglic, John Hardy, Christa Maiwald, and Christina Schlesinger.

ONGOINGGuild Hall

Guild Hall hosts four exhibits. Frank Wimberley: Winner of the 2010 Annual Guild Hall Members Exhibition; Fritz Leddy Part II; John Berg; and ABSTRACTION: Selections f rom the Gui ld Hal l Museum Permanent Collection. The shows run through January 6. Visit www.guildhall.org.

Laura Wilson art Show “Vibrant Color” featuring original

and unusual fine art, sculpture and jewelry curated by Laura Wilson will take place at Town & Country Real Estate in Southold. The show runs

through November 30. For more info call 917-519-4180.

Retreat art ContestRichard J. Demato Fine Arts

Gallery in Sag Harbor presents “Retreat Art Contest.” The exhibit raises funds and awareness for The Retreat and is curated by Christina Strassfield and Kathryn Markel. The show will be on display through November 8.

Bad Jokes“Bad Jokes,” an exhibition

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

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

Vered GalleryVered Gallery opens its new

exhibition “Needful Things.” This annual fall group exhibition features new works by Colin Christian, Grant Haffner, Ray Caesar, Adam Handler and Ron Agam as well as special selections by Yayoi Kusama, Will Cotton, David Hockney and Robert Mapplethorpe. In Gallery II are works by modern masters Avery,

Picasso, Kline, Gorky, de Kooning, Bearden, Porter, Man Ray, Lawson and many more. These exhibitions will be on display through December 3.

Sixth SaxThe Halsey Mckay Gallery in

East Hampton presents “Sixth Sax” curated by Patrick Brennan featuring artists Colby Bird, Ned Colclough, 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.

Marilyn ChurchMarilyn Church exhibits paintings

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

Sharon Horvath’s In at the Drawing Room in East Hampton.


by Asher Lee

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email: [email protected]

Today’s Birthday: Michael Landon, 1936

Not only is October 31 Halloween, it was also the day The Adventure of Sherlock Holmes was published. It was also the first appearance by the Beatles on “The Ed Sullivan Show” – that was 49 years ago. Houdini died on October 31, 1926.

Eugene Maurice Orowitz was born in Queens 86 years ago. Fans of “Bonanza” and “Little House On The Prairie” know him by another name: Michael Landon. The iconic actor was a fan favorite on both long running hits.

He had a troubled childhood – his mother suffered from mental illness and attempted suicide a number of times. Despite a long bout with bed-wetting – he later produced a TV movie about it – Landon was a terrific athlete and earned an athletic scholarship to Southern Cal.

His rugged good looks led him to show business, and he began getting movie and television parts with regularity. He was cast as Little Joe Cartwright on “Bonanza” and starred for the entire run, 14 years. It was the first show ever to be broadcast in color and at one point was the Number One ranked show on television.

He was also a writer, a producer, and a singer. In fact, he was the executive producer of “Little House” which ran for eight years. He was putting together yet another series in 1991 when he learned he had pancreatic cancer. He dies two months later, but he lives on – his shows continue to run on cable television and are available on disc.

ARIES (Mar. 20 - Apr. 20) Don’t give in to the blah, weird thoughts this week. Keeping your head in a good frame of mind will allow you to meet far more success than going to the dark side. There is a lot of energy around to accomplish much, just keep your head in the game.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 21) This is the beginning of a whole new inning. Not a whole new ball game, so you don’t have to start all over. You have accomplished much, so just keep track of the new ideas and when it is your time to step up to the plate – swing away!

GEMINI (May 21 - June 22) Don’t over-analyze and over think things. This is a fine time for something

creative. Think outside the box and take some chances. Look toward a new coach if the old ideas from old coaches and mentors aren’t working.

CANCER (June 22 - July 23) Take charge! Don’t be afraid of bringing your considerable leadership skills to the task at hand. You have everything you need to lead the way. Try the bold approach and you may find yourself being the MVP.

LEO (July 23 - Aug. 23) Do your best to keep the crazy person in your head at bay. We all have weird thoughts, the trick is to have the thought and then not act upon it. It is the difference between being a fan and having a few beers while watching the game and being in the

game and not drinking. Stay sober and ‘in the game’ in your own mind.

VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 23) It is all about priorities. Where you are right now and what is most important? Are you standing at the plate with the count full, bases loaded? If so, what do you do now? Choose what is most important based on where you are.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 23) It’s all good. This is the chance for win/win. No matter what happens right now in the game, you are in the perfect position to take advantage of whatever comes your way. You are on third with no outs, top of the first. Enjoy yourself.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 22) Do your best to avoid overextending yourself. No swinging at a pitch that isn’t perfect. 3 and 0, with no pressure. Say no to all that isn’t exactly the right thing at exactly the right time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) Not the time for a defensive posture. You don’t have to explain yourself to anyone. This is a time for telling people what you are doing rather than asking for permission. Better yet don’t even tell them, show them. Batter up!

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 - Jan. 20) You may need to sit this inning out. Take a break. Time spent taking care

of yourself will be the most beneficial. Time to be and not do. Kind of like icing the shoulder for an inning or two, it will be worth it long term.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 19) Right now it is time to make quality of life choices. What kind of life do you want to lead? All work and no play? Imagine your ideal life – is this the path to get there? Is it time to change things up? Time for a new pitcher? You control the game, make the hard choices.

PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20) Embrace the new and the different. You may not be where you thought you should be by now, but you can trust that you are still on the right path and still in the game. There is always another game and another season. So look toward the new and you will find that you have been on the right path all along.

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

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

“World Premiere of Joe Sent Me, a Musical Murder . . . s Produced by the Jacobson Center for the Performing Arts, Ltd.

Original new script byEric Jacobson &

Marcia Mitas

John Drew Theater at Guild Hall158 Main Street, East Hampton, NY 11937

For showtimes and tickets please visit www.jacobsoncenter.orgor call 516-236-6970

Showing November 9th to 18th

www.indyeastend.com


East End LibrariesBy Emily Toy

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 Southold(631) 324-5100

New York City(212) 509-3400

Member FINRA & SIPCBy Appointment Only

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Professional Portfolio Management

NYS INSPECTIONS • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • FACTORY SOFTWARE & DATABASES

FOREIGN & DOMESTIC VEHICLES

WEDNESDAY 10•31•12• Integral yoga for $5 a class is at 9:30 AM and

a free open gym is from noon to 9 PM at the Montauk Playhouse. Call 631-668-1612 for more scheduled events and information.

THURSDAY 11•1•12• The East Hampton Village Board of Trustees hosts

a special meeting and work session at 11 AM at the Emergency Services Building in East Hampton.

SATURDAY 11•3•12• All are welcome to join the East Hampton Trails

Preservation Society in a three-mile hike along the George Sid Miller Jr. Trail. Meet at the Fresh Pond parking lot in Amagansett at 10 AM. Call 631-238-5134 for more info.

• Gurney’s Inn “3rd Annual Auto Invitational” starts today at noon. Classic and modern cars are welcome. Ocean view accommodations, award-winning dinner and breakfast and use of famous seawater spa facilities will all be available for $350, plus an 18 percent service charge and tax, based on double occupancy. Cash bar. Call and make a reservation at 631-668-1717.

SUNDAY 11•4•12• Long Island Restaurant Week begins today

and continues until November 11. Enjoy restaurants spanning Long Island’s 118 miles with delectable unique three course prix-fixe menus for $24.95. A full participant list will be available at www.longislandrestaurantweek.com.

WEDNESDAY 11•7•12• The East Hampton Trails Preservation Society

invites everyone to a four and a half mile hike through Point Woods. Meet on Camp Hero Road, a right turn off Route 27 in Montauk, (about a mile east of Deep Hollow Ranch) at 10 AM. Call 631-668-3432 for more information.

THURSDAY 11•1•12• Join in for a felted soap workshop at the

Southampton Historical Museum at 6:30 PM. $25 for members, $30 for non-members includes supplies. Additional kits available for purchase in the gift shop.

Enjoy cider and cookies. Call 631-283-2494 to register.• The Southampton Trails Preservation Society

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

SATURDAY 11•3•12• The public is invited to attend an open house at

the new Good Grief Family Bereavement Center located at 195 Mill Road in Westhampton Beach from 10 AM to 2 PM. Ribbon cutting ceremonies will be at noon.

• Cormaria in Sag Harbor hosts a yard sale with excellent items from D.J. Hart, Bridgehampton Florist, Loaves and Fishes and lots more from 9 AM to 1:30 PM. Call 631-725-4206 or email [email protected] for more info.

• All are welcome to a moderately paced hike through wooded knolls and laurel-filled ravines with the Southampton Trails Preservation Society. Meet at the kiosk located on Deerfield Road in Noyac across form Deerwood Path (North Side Hills) at 10 AM. Call 631-283-2638 for more info.

SUNDAY 11•4•12• Marders hosts a free lecture, “Being Creative

with Silks and Drieds,” at 10 AM. All are welcome.• The Horticultural Alliance of the Hamptons hosts

an illustrated lecture by Ethne Clark at 2 PM at the Bridgehampton Community House. Free for members, $10 for non-members. Call 631-537-2223 for more information.

MONDAY 11•5•12• Kids in grades seventh through twelfth are invited

to a pre-season boot camp for athletes. Students will work on speed, agility, plyometrics, endurance and strength from 5:30 to 6:30 PM. Also this Wednesday and Friday. At Southampton Youth Services on Majors Path in Southampton. $20 per session.

SATURDAY 11•3•12• Join the East End Livestock Horsemen’s

Association for a trail ride/cleanup. Meet at Riverhead’s Hallockville Farm at noon.

SUNDAY 11•4•12• Join the Southampton Trails Preservation Society

and the East End Livestock Horsemen’s Association for a Hallockville Trail Ride at 10 AM. Meet at Hallockville Farm in Riverhead at 9 AM. Bring a cover dish, barbecue starts at 12:30 PM. Contact www.EELHA.org for more info.

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

Montauk Library 631-668-3377

THURSDAY 11•1•12• All are welcome to a screening of The Hurricane

of ‘38 from the PBS American Experience Series beginning at 7 PM.

SATURDAY 11•3•12• Join in for “International Game Day” at 3 PM.

WEDNESDAY 11•7•12• All are welcome to enjoy a bus ride and 2 PM

matinee of Edward Albee’s Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolfe at the Booth Theatre on West 45th Street in Manhattan. $90 per person, non-refundable. Includes orchestra seating and Hampton Jitney ticket. Optional prix fixe lunch (location and amount to be determined). Bring a check and/or cash to the library’s circulation desk. Bus departs from Montauk post office parking lot at 8 AM.

east Hampton Library 631-324-0222

THURSDAY 11•1•12• A scarecrow craft is at 4 PM.

amagansett Library 631-267-3810

FRIDAY 11•2•12• Brave Kindergarten through sixth graders are

needed to find and capture the monster in the library. In small groups, search and look up clues to find the monster. Goes from 3:30 to 4:30 PM.

John Jermain Library 631-725-0049

SATURDAY 11•3•12• The Barbie Club meets at 10:30 AM.

WEDNESDAY 11•7•12• All are welcome to a gardening seminar with

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

Hampton Bays Library

631-728-6241

FRIDAY 11•2•12• Tom Jones will be shown at 2 PM.

SATURDAY 11•3•12• “Harness Racing and Racehorse Ownership” with

John Balzer is from 10:30 AM to noon.

Mattituck-Laurel Library 631-298-4134

THURSDAY 11•1•12• A parent/child workshop is from 10 to 11 AM.

For children ages 18 to 36 months.

ining Guide

ining GuideThe Independent’s

DDFind Somewhere to Eat in one of The Independent’s

Dining Columns!

HUNGRY?

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The

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

Coming SoonF l i g h t *

(R) It’s Oscar season, and the studios are rolling out their c o n t e n d e r s . This is the time of year, then, t h a t y o u ’ l l usually find a new re lease starring Denzel

Washington, a perennial contender. This is a good vehicle for Washington – he plays an airline pilot who crash-lands a plane after a mid-air

catastrophe and is hailed as a hero. Then the plot thickens. It’s a meaty role, and director Robert Zemeckis (Cast Away) makes the most of his star. It’s a good one.

New To Theaters

Chasing Mavericks Sur fers and ocean watchers will love this

inspirational bio of surfing phenom Jay Moriarity, played by newcomer Jay Weston. Curtis Hanson (8 Mile) directs.

New On DVD

Moonr ise Kingdom * Wes Anderson (Bottle Rocket, Royal Tennenbaums) has assembled an incredible cast for this tale of two 12 year-olds who run away into the wilderness as a violent storm approaches a New England island circa 1965. Bruce Willis plays the local sheriff, Ed Norton a scout leader, and Frances McDormand, the mother of the girl, as the frantic search intensifies with each passing hour. Tilda Swinton, Jason Schwartzman, co-star. Jared Gilman and Kara Hayward play the kids.

Now Playing Cloud Atlas (R) This is a big-ticket

movie that surely has major Oscar expectations. A tremendous cast led by Oscar magnet Tom Hanks, recruited by Larry (now Lana) and Andy Wachowski of Matrix fame. This project is another sojourn into a surreal world that jumps between past, present, and a future. But the intensity works against it, as does its length, nearly three hours. There is an emotional payoff at the end, but getting there isn’t as much fun as it should be. Jim Broadbent, Jim Sturgess, and Halle Berry co-star.

Holy Motors (R) It’s fantastical. It’s science fiction. It’s a comedy. It’s a drama. Leos Carax has given us one of the most ambitious films ever made, yet it tries to be so many things the scenes ultimately rush by in a disjointed way. The plot centers around a time traveler, who, over the course of a single day, journeys from one life to another, assuming the role of a different character in each. Though confusing, it is visually stunning and critics are raving about it. Go see for yourself.


HolidaysOn The East End2012

To Appear in The November 21st, 2012 Issue of The Independent and also on our website www.indyeastend.com

A Special Holiday Supplement

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Call Our Advertising Department For More Information at(631) 324-2500 • www.indyeastend.com

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NEW MOON CAFEwww.nmcafe.com Established 1978

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

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

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

631.537.5553 FAX: 631.537.5181

[email protected]

CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAYS!

EVERY DAY LUNCH

� �

FALL SLASHED PRICES!!All Lunch Sandwiches have

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

items in our salad case

DAILY COMMUTER SPECI ALS!!

Monday thru Friday 'Til NoonCoffee, Bagel with cream

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

ORBagel with 2 eggs & cheese,

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

Tuesdays & WednesdaysBuy 12 bagels, Get 6 free

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

plain cream cheese or butter free

Any Lunch Sandwich will include

a side salad and dessert(hint: like cupcakes)

OFFICE ORDERS!Fax & Pick Up

Fax Us Your Breakfast or Lunch Orders

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

Everything made fresh on premises daily.

Soupson!

PLACE YOUR HOLIDAYORDERS NOW!

18 Park PlaceEast Hampton324-5400

Breakfast - Lunch - DinnerTake Out Orders

SECTIONDining THE INDEPENDENT’S

Long Island Restaurant WeekLong Island’s annual fall restaurant

week begins on Sunday and continues through November 11. Guests at participating restaurants will enjoy three-course prix-fixe dinner for $24.95 per person, except Saturday when it will be offered until 7 PM. Visit www.longislandrestaurantweek.com for a list of participating restaurants.

Hamptons Cupcake Lounge Hamptons Cupcake Lounge is

introducing a new flavor, Sweet Pot. The cupcake is made with organic sweet potato purée and crushed pineapple, topped with a cinnamon cream cheese frosting. The inspiration came from the love of sweet potato fries with cinnamon, and the memory of Cynthia’s mother’s amazing sweet potato and crushed pineapple casserole at Thanksgiving. Sweet potatoes happen to be one of the top “super foods” making this cupcake both nutritious and delicious.

Always mindful of flavor and health, pre-made cake mixes, preservatives, stabilizers and cake enhancers are never included in recipes. Instead of butter and oil, unsweetened applesauce and fruit purees are used to keep cupcakes moist. Truvia, an all natural, zero-calorie sweetener that is approved

for diabetics, takes the place of sugar. Each cupcake features a cream cheese frosting made with soy milk.

For more information, contact H a m p t o n C u p c a k e L o u n g e a t 631 -517 -0343 o r www.hamptonscupcakelounge.com.

arts & entertainment 10-31-2012

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