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HomeMy WebLinkAboutFebruary 10, 1994 - Counting Waterfowl18 Previews & Magnificent' Magician The Cultural and Civic Center of Southampton's "Kids' Kapers" series will present "Jean Maljean the Magnif- icent" on Saturday, February 12, from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Center on Pond Lane. The program is designed for chil- dren of all ages and their parents. Admission is $1. No reservations are required and additional information can be obtained by calling the Cultural Cen- ter at 287 -4300. Poster Competition The South Fork Promotion Commit- tee will hold its annual Spring and Fall Festival Poster Competition March 7 through March 10 at the Omni Health & Racquet Club of Southampton. The win- ner of the competition will have his /her work reproduced as a limited edition, full color promotional poster. The artist's name will be featured in all press releases relevant to the promotion of the Spring and Fall Festivals. The poster will be reproduced and distrib- uted by the South Fork Promotion Com- mittee. The artist will also receive 50 free copies of the Festival poster for per- sonal use. Long Island artists aged 18 or older may apply by submitting up to three works on the themes "Spring on the South Fork" or "Fall on the South Fork." All work must be two - dimensional oil, acrylic, watercolor, pastel or mixed media. No sculpture, pottery, crafts or photography will be considered. Registration forms and more information can be obtained from Millie Fellingham at the Southampton Chamber of Commerce (283 - 0402). The registration deadline is February 28. Talk on Video Craft Westhampton resident Ralph Nathan, president of Ralph Nathan S- Associates and director /producer of multi - projection presentations and commer- cials, will be the featured guest in the second program of the "Winter Dol- drums" series sponsored by Westhamp- ton Cultural Consortium. The free program will take place on Friday, Feb- ruary 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the Westhamp- ton Free Library, and will be followed by refreshments. Following graduation with a degree in communications from Syracuse Univer- sity, and since the early 1960s, Mr. Na- than has been producing and directing film and video for corporate clients such as J.C. Penney, AT &T, Shell Oil, Xerox and many others. He has won three RCF FUEL OIL CORP Reliable Courteous Fast 24 Hour Emergency Service Installations ° Service Contracts Heating Oil 728-2100 We Make Warm Friends a Golden Cinema Awards, the "Academy Award" of commercial and industrial videos, for his work, as well as four Andy Awards of Excellence from the Advertising Club of New York for his commercials. On February 18, he will present selec- tions from his work and offer insight to his development techniques, and the conceptual and technical aspects of commercial video production. Guild Hall Screenings Guild Hall in East Hampton continues its series of movie screenings this week, beginning tonight, Thursday, February 10, with "Mistress," at 8 p.m. Tickets, at $6 for Guild Hall members, $7 for oth- ers, will be available at the door only. Mistress" is the first film from Ro- bert DeNiro's Tribeca Productions. A comedy about a movie director with in- tegrity who's having a hard time sur- viving in Hollywood, it features Danny Aiello, Robert DeNiro, Martin Landau, Eli Wallach and Robert Wuhl. It is di- rected by Barry Primus. The film to be screened on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, February 11 -13, is "Truly, Madly, Deeply." It will be shown at 8 p.m. on Friday and Sunday and at7 and 9:30 p.m. on Saturday. The story of a woman (Juliet Stevenson) who must first cope with the sudden death of the man she loves and then cope with his return, it is directed by An- thony Minghella. In addition to Ms. Ste- venson, the cast features Alan Rickman and Michael Maloney. On Tuesday, February 15, there will be a 3 p.m. screening for children, "Tom Jerry: The Movie." A second mati- nee for young people will be offered on Thursday, February 17, "Into the West." Admission to each is $3. Library Exhibit In celebration of Black History Month, the Eastville Community Histor- ical Society of Sag Harbor will present an exhibit at the John Jermain Library in Sag Harbor throughout the month of February, "The Eastville Community of Sag Harbor in the 1800s." A talk illu- strated with slides also will be given on the exhibit at the library on Sunday, February 13, from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. The public is encouraged to attend. Gallery Talk at LIU Al Loving, whose recent works are currently being shown in an exhibition at Long Island University's Southamp- ton College, will discuss his work and ar- tistic influences in a Gallery Talk on February 15. A reception will begin at 4:30 p.m. in the Fine Arts Gallery followed by the talk at 5:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served, and there is no charge for ad- mission. The talk is funded in part by a grant from the John P. McGrath Fund. The 10 pieces in the exhibition are rag paper collages with acrylic paint from a series entitled "Xsyamaca." WHIM Designer Kilim Design as an Expression of Tribal Culture" is the title of a slide lec- ture to be given by Peter Davies, author LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT i E N 0 e r 0 p C 0 11 1 1 1 0 11 to, ,wv ut rte Curio.. 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MAH 1 ch, and equity......................... 1011 liabilities, liuted -life preferred :Leer, wee rwtdr up /l+1 ....................... xi ISl.t.t.. a,, tae one . ... a mrne„s, attest t the ..,..tine" .1 1 21111M E1 KML . __ -------- this star.ent of rescrra and flwlltls. de do,",. that its Nwe La been enured by s ,hie to the best at our a and laely aN belief One been prepre4 an huforunar rip the FIRST -RATE FAMILY iil „ N In matru, tans and a" I... ate ...Celt Title ENTERTAINMENT!" t`A MASTERPIECE!" of tae ,b.w -nil ben to belief loci... that the, layout of Condition do then eM Canon to the best of he am t.uh, and done. 1 _ Itcroas_1,.Iphin_ .. .... .. . ..... _ I I bendm L,B..SC rtes }AOA ----------- ------------- -------- I 9igntlhi, tut3ofst, - - -- - 444111,0 HALL ba te THE SOUTHAMPTON PRESS / FEBRUARY 10, 199- Billie Holiday Portrayed Billie Holiday, one of the greatest jazz singers of all time, died in 1959, the victim of a tortured private life marred by drugs and alcohol. Actress /playwright Reenie Upchurch saw Billie Holiday in performances at her best and worst, and those memor- ies inspired her to write a play about the legendary singer: "Yesterdays: An Evening With Billie Holiday." On Saturday, February 19, the AV- ram Family Forum will present Ms. Upchurch's musical drama in a sin- gle performance beginning at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Theatre at Long Is- land University's Southampton Col- lege. The production is part of the college's celebration of Black History Month. Yesterdays" takes place in a small New York City nightclub and stars Ms. Upchurch as Billie Holiday in her last performance —only two months before her death. As she sings some of Ms. Holiday's best -known numbers, Ms. Upchurch, in a white gown with gardenias behind her ear, becomes progressively tipsier and more disoriented, lapsing into auto- biographical vignettes and railing at undercover agents waiting offstage to arrest her. An actress of subtle skill but open, almost raw emotional presentation, she (Upchurch) is also a first -rate singer," said one review of the show. Her play is a disturbing, enlighten- ing, multifacted view of a troubled, vulnerable but defiant artist who is saddening but still thrilling in de- cline." Another critic says that Ms. Up- church "scores a bull's -eye with her white- sheathed voluptuousness and catty repartee. Her voice has just the right tremulous edge we need to be transported." Ms. Upchurch, backed of a recently published book about an- tique kilims of Anatolia, The Tribal Eye. Mr. Davies will address members and guests of the Architecture & Design Fo- rum on Sunday, February 13, at 3:30 p.m. The event will take place at his home, the historic Byram House in Sag Harbor, which guests will have an op- portunity to tour. Members will be ad- mitted free, others will be asked for a 5 donation. Mr. Davies has been a collector of ki- lims (a Bat -woven rug in the tapestry technique, without knotted pile) since 1962 when he purchased his first kilim at a Kayseri rug bazaar, shortly after he started a three -year teaching stint in Turkey. Subsequently he became a pi- oneer in introducing the kilim to Amer- ica and in 1976 he established the Turkana Gallery showcasing old and an- tique kilims in his penthouse loft in New York City's Wall Street area. Mr. Davies' home —the Byram house —is named for its original owner, an astronomer, tower clock builder, marine biologist, taxidermist and book- binder. It is filled not only with many Byram artifacts but with kihms and other textiles from Mr. Davies' collec- tion. Joan Carlson, at 725 -0165, has infor- mation and directions. Chamber Concert The Eastern Suffolk School of Music will present the second concert in its Winter Concert Series on the North Fork with an afternoon of chamber music played by violinist Dorothea Cook, cel- list Olga Zilboorg and pianist Alvin No- vak. The concert will be held in the performing space of the Church of the Open Door, 1850 Bayview Road in South- old at 3 p.m. on Sunday, February 13. Tickets are $10 for general admission, 8 for senior citizens; all students are a Sotctluurc itOac Statia/wuy HALLMARK - CRANE'S - CROSS OFFICE SUPPLIES N.Y. NUMBERS AND LOTTO OFFERS UPS SERVICES 516- 283 -1964 FAX 28&1902 18 HAMPTON RD., SOUTHAMPTON, NY by drummer Herb Lovelle and pian- ist Rahn Burton, sings "Good Morn- ing Heartache," "God Bless the Child," "Strange Fruit," and many more of Holiday's best -known songs as she recounts the grim details of her life —her rape at the age of 10, her ad- diction to heroin, her experiences with racial discrimination. And yet despite the brutal circumstances of the singer's life, Ms. Upchurch ma- nages to capture the humor and laughter which endeared Billie Holi- day to her audiences and made her triumphant even in her pain. Reenie Upchurch has appeared in many theatres across the country and is a founding member of the Phoenix Ensemble Theater. She originated roles for productions by three differ- ent companies in Philadelphia: Re- enie in the "World's First Live Soap Opera," Mabel in "Lemonade," and Ruby in "Getting Out." Drummer Herb Lavelle has worked with Sammy Davis, Jr., Lena Horne, and BB King, and he appeared in the film Running on Empty" with Judd Hirsch. Rahn Burton has played pi- ano with Rashan Roland Kirk, record- ing highly rated albums on the Atlantic label. He has also played with Art Blakey, Pharoah Sanders, Stanley Turentine and Leon Thomas. The performance begins at 8 p.m. Tickets are $8, general admission; $5 for senior citizens and children. Stu- dents, faculty and staff of Southamp- ton College are admitted free of charge. The performance is part of the Avram Family Forum, a series of special events at Southampton Col- lege funded by Dr. and Mrs. Morrell M. Avram and family. The Fine Arts Division, at 287 -8427, has more infor- mation. encouraged to attend for $2. On the program will be music by Bach, Beethoven, Schumann and Stra- vinsky. The Church of the Open Door is near the Custer Institute and ample parking is available. The school, at 369- 2171, has more information and is ac- cepting reservations. Portrait Show Portraits Past and Present" by El- len DePazzi will be on view at the Hampton Bays Public Library on Pon - quogue Avenue throughout the month of February. Library hours are Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Monday, Tuesday and Thursday even- ings from 7 to 9 p.m.; and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m. Hamptoons Continue Guild Hall in East Hampton continues its Hamptoons Film Festival on Tues- day, February 15, at 3 p.m., with a show- ing of "Tom and Jerry: The Movie." The 80- minute film, which is rated G, provided the Academy Award - winning cat and mouse duo their f irst opportun- ity to stretch out comedically beyond the limits of short cartoons. The filmmak- ers employed state-of-the-art animation techniques to create some breathtaking visuals ranging from hair- raising cha- ses through circus carnivals and back alleys to midnight escapes from evil mansions and menacing animal com- pounds. Tickets are $3 at the door. On Thursday, February 17, at 3 p.m., The Hamptoons Film Festival closes with a showing of the acclaimed movie Into the West," starring Gabriel Byrne and Ellen Harkin. Into the West" is the story of two Du- blin kids who turn cowboy and take off on the adventure of a lifetime when they rescue a beautiful and magical horse from an evil horsebreeder. Manual cap Sports Where old fashioned compassion & the knowledge of the nineties come together. Marge Sherwin P.T.• Peter Spagi lie P.T. 214 North Sea Rd., Southampton p Focus on Nature Counting By Paul Stoutenburgh Every year in the middle of January there is a New York State Waterfowl Count and each year volunteers go out and survey the waters for ducks of all kinds. It is through these surveys that we get an idea of the ups and downs in their populations. As we know, this has been an unusual year for weather with its low temperatures and more than nor- mal snowfall. Nevertheless we were committed and hoped for a break in the weather so the day -long process of scan- ning and counting could be done. We chose January 21 which was clear and relatively warm -18 -20 degrees. In years past I've worked on a section of the Montauk area usually around Pro- mised Land as well as working the area from Mattituck Inlet to Orient Point on the North Shore. My companion for the North Shore area this year was Ralph Tuthill, an old friend and birder from way back. We knew the bay would re- veal very little for it was frozen over ex- cept for a few small oases of fast - moving water. The same was true of the inlet area where we were able to pick up those handsome male red - breasted mergansers and buffleheads and a score of black ducks and mallards that wished the fast - running channel weren't quite so deep. They are shallow water feeders and there was little for them there except the warmth of the water. The Sound edge, as we looked out from the inlet, was white with pushed - up ice from across the Sound. Every rock had its mantle of white and every- thing blended into a dazzle that made one squint. Slushy ice undulated slowly beyond the hard - packed ice of the shore and just beyond that oldsquaws and gol- deneye ducks dove for their rations of survival food. Water Warmer Than Air Actually the water temperature was much warmer than the bitter cold above that swept out of the northwest. At one place by the Old Mill where the water was open, black ducks and mallards and a few wigeon were found. They had been frozen out of their hiding places in the few freshwater areas on the North Shore. Later we'd visit deep Marra - tooka Lake and find only a small spot Waterfowl in the center where the movement of, ducks had kept the water open. Here, canvasback, wigeon, black ducks and a few American coots milled about in what must have seemed to them a life -' less lake without that shallow edge to: feed along. We worked every creek and channel, opening, adding ducks and a few bew- ildered swans to our list as we headed east. Black ducks seemed to head the. list. Out of their usual hiding haunts, they were forced to sit, well silhouetted out on the bay ice, which made them. easy to count. If there was any pleasure for the eye, it was provided by the diving and pop- ping up of the little bufflehead ducks: butterballs). In the open spots they,, along with the red - breasted mergans- ers (shelldrakes), seemed almost to en- joy their winter habitat. Some were already reacting to the longer days by. putting on a courtship display.. Heading Out East At one place off Greenport where the shelter of the land had kept the cold wind from welding an icy barrier across. the bay, greater scaup dove and fro -, licked. Those ducks once ruled our win ter waters here on the East End, prior, to the great loss of eelgrass in the early 30s. Now we see small flocks where- thousands once rafted and fed. We saw • a few loons and grebes but they, too, had mostly flown to the open water of the ocean or far off Sound. By afternoon we had worked our way to Orient State Park where we picked up' scoters (coots). Most were the surf scot -'' ers (skunk heads) with only a few white -'• wings amongst them. This was unusual + for normally that is reversed. On our way back from the park we found turn stones and sanderlings feeding along the icy water's edge, Our last trip was to the very end of the North Fork, Orient Point, in hopes of finding sea ducks and perhaps the prize" of all, the Harlequin duck, which visits' our area only rarely. It boasts a mixture of colors that seems quite out of place - in such frigid waters. We didn't find the Harlequin nor did we see any seals, though they are often found there. But' we were rewarded by the sight of three' purple sandpipers. These handsome male red - breasted mergansers found in local waters are already in -' volved in their courtship rituals even though ice and snow surround them. t Paul Stoutenburgh Phota Mark has won the Otis Ford & Mark Layburn have over 300 new and used vehicles to sell. Come down and get Mark to give you the 1 best deal. for the ninth year. OTIS FORD Montauk Highway, Quogue "At the Light" 653 -4000 MOVIES! MOVIES! MOVIES! Tonight at 8 p.m. MISTRESS Robert DeNiro, Danny Aiello, Martin Landau, Eli Wallach Friday and Sunday at 8, Saturday at 7 & 9:30 TRULY MADLY, DEEPLY Juliet Stevenson, Alan Rickman Tuesday, Feb. 15 at 3:00 The Hamptoons Film Festival TOM & JERRY THE MOVIE 3) Thursday, Feb. 17 at 3:00 The Hamptoons Film Festival INTO THE WEST 3) Coming soon: LIGHT SLEEPER, HOLLYWOOD SHUFFLE, AU REVOIR US ENFANI S, PRICK UP YOUR EARS 61PAPI IN HALL 158 Main Street • East Hampton • 324 -0806 The Hamptoons Fihn Festival Tues., Feb. 15 at 3:00 Thurs., Feb. 17 at 3:00 FIRST -RATE FAMILY iil „ N In ENTERTAINMENT!" t`A MASTERPIECE!" G{HHIEL HYRNH dew- INTO* (/EST 4f 14N & {qKR THEM t moo..........,.. t IPCJ.® xr 1d1WMx 444111,0 HALL 158 Main Street • East Hampton • 324 -0806 Focus on Nature Counting By Paul Stoutenburgh Every year in the middle of January there is a New York State Waterfowl Count and each year volunteers go out and survey the waters for ducks of all kinds. It is through these surveys that we get an idea of the ups and downs in their populations. As we know, this has been an unusual year for weather with its low temperatures and more than nor- mal snowfall. Nevertheless we were committed and hoped for a break in the weather so the day -long process of scan- ning and counting could be done. We chose January 21 which was clear and relatively warm -18 -20 degrees. In years past I've worked on a section of the Montauk area usually around Pro- mised Land as well as working the area from Mattituck Inlet to Orient Point on the North Shore. My companion for the North Shore area this year was Ralph Tuthill, an old friend and birder from way back. We knew the bay would re- veal very little for it was frozen over ex- cept for a few small oases of fast - moving water. The same was true of the inlet area where we were able to pick up those handsome male red - breasted mergansers and buffleheads and a score of black ducks and mallards that wished the fast - running channel weren't quite so deep. They are shallow water feeders and there was little for them there except the warmth of the water. The Sound edge, as we looked out from the inlet, was white with pushed - up ice from across the Sound. Every rock had its mantle of white and every- thing blended into a dazzle that made one squint. Slushy ice undulated slowly beyond the hard - packed ice of the shore and just beyond that oldsquaws and gol- deneye ducks dove for their rations of survival food. Water Warmer Than Air Actually the water temperature was much warmer than the bitter cold above that swept out of the northwest. At one place by the Old Mill where the water was open, black ducks and mallards and a few wigeon were found. They had been frozen out of their hiding places in the few freshwater areas on the North Shore. Later we'd visit deep Marra - tooka Lake and find only a small spot Waterfowl in the center where the movement of, ducks had kept the water open. Here, canvasback, wigeon, black ducks and a few American coots milled about in what must have seemed to them a life -' less lake without that shallow edge to: feed along. We worked every creek and channel, opening, adding ducks and a few bew- ildered swans to our list as we headed east. Black ducks seemed to head the. list. Out of their usual hiding haunts, they were forced to sit, well silhouetted out on the bay ice, which made them. easy to count. If there was any pleasure for the eye, it was provided by the diving and pop- ping up of the little bufflehead ducks: butterballs). In the open spots they,, along with the red - breasted mergans- ers (shelldrakes), seemed almost to en- joy their winter habitat. Some were already reacting to the longer days by. putting on a courtship display.. Heading Out East At one place off Greenport where the shelter of the land had kept the cold wind from welding an icy barrier across. the bay, greater scaup dove and fro -, licked. Those ducks once ruled our win ter waters here on the East End, prior, to the great loss of eelgrass in the early 30s. Now we see small flocks where- thousands once rafted and fed. We saw • a few loons and grebes but they, too, had mostly flown to the open water of the ocean or far off Sound. By afternoon we had worked our way to Orient State Park where we picked up' scoters (coots). Most were the surf scot -'' ers (skunk heads) with only a few white -'• wings amongst them. This was unusual + for normally that is reversed. On our way back from the park we found turn stones and sanderlings feeding along the icy water's edge, Our last trip was to the very end of the North Fork, Orient Point, in hopes of finding sea ducks and perhaps the prize" of all, the Harlequin duck, which visits' our area only rarely. It boasts a mixture of colors that seems quite out of place - in such frigid waters. We didn't find the Harlequin nor did we see any seals, though they are often found there. But' we were rewarded by the sight of three' purple sandpipers. These handsome male red - breasted mergansers found in local waters are already in -' volved in their courtship rituals even though ice and snow surround them. t Paul Stoutenburgh Phota Mark has won the Otis Ford & Mark Layburn have over 300 new and used vehicles to sell. Come down and get Mark to give you the 1 best deal. for the ninth year. OTIS FORD Montauk Highway, Quogue "At the Light" 653 -4000 MOVIES! MOVIES! MOVIES! Tonight at 8 p.m. MISTRESS Robert DeNiro, Danny Aiello, Martin Landau, Eli Wallach Friday and Sunday at 8, Saturday at 7 & 9:30 TRULY MADLY, DEEPLY Juliet Stevenson, Alan Rickman Tuesday, Feb. 15 at 3:00 The Hamptoons Film Festival TOM & JERRY THE MOVIE 3) Thursday, Feb. 17 at 3:00 The Hamptoons Film Festival INTO THE WEST 3) Coming soon: LIGHT SLEEPER, HOLLYWOOD SHUFFLE, AU REVOIR US ENFANI S, PRICK UP YOUR EARS 61PAPI IN HALL 158 Main Street • East Hampton • 324 -0806