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Creating an Image: Keith Moon’s drum set
(Photo courtesy of the Metropolitan Museum of Art)
Below left: 1962 Fender Bass VI, The Fool Collective was previously owned by Jack Bruce.
(Photo courtesy of Hard Rock International)
Cranking It Up To 11
Met debuts exhibit entirely dedicated to rock & roll instruments BY DAVE GIL DE RUBIO DGILDERUBIO@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM
W
hen Chuck Berry sang about rolling over Beethoven and telling Tchaikovsky the news, little did he know that rock and roll would one day find its primary tool, the electric guitar, featured in the hallowed hall of high culture that is the Metropolitan Museum of Art. But so it goes with the opening of Play It Loud: Instruments of Rock & Roll, an exhibit that opened at the Met on
April 8 and is on display through Oct. 1. Co-curated by Jayson Dobney, curator of the Met’s musical instrument collection and Rock and Roll Hall of Fame curator along with Acquisitions Director Craig Inciardi, this 7,500-square foot exhibit features 135 displayed instruments on loan from various collectors and museums. Among the gems featured are Jimmy Page’s double-neck Gibson on which he wrote “Stairway to Heaven” on, Prince’s Love Symbol guitar, Lady Gaga’s custom-designed piano and Eddie Van Halen’s reconstructed performance rig as it appeared onstage in
1978. Play It Loud was roughly five years in the making. Inciardi, who previously curated Rock Fashion, the prior 1999 Met-Rock Hall collaboration, admits the biggest challenge was getting musicians to agree to loan their instruments out for this ambitious project. “The designer of the show, Dan Crenshaw, was just a genius and was enthusiastic from the start. Any time there was a challenge, he solved it and made it very exciting,” he explained. “So there are a number of instruments in
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FEATURE
ROCK & ROLL from page 3A 1980 B.C. Rich Warlock from the Max Cavalera (Sepultura) Family collection
(Photo courtesy of the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame)
Jimmy Page
the exhibit—quite a lot—that the musicians were using on tour or in the studio weeks, months, and in some cases, days before they were installed into the exhibit. For working musicians, these are their tools and their prized possessions.” One of the earliest supporters was Page. At a prior press conference, he recounted hearing Inciardi and Dobney’s pitch when they came to visit him in England. “It was explained to me that you walk through the Greco-Roman statues, you would see Chuck Berry’s guitar standing there and they said, ‘that’s all you’re going to see when you approach it.’ So I said, ‘What do you want? What can I do? What can we give you to help this along?,’” he recalled. “It was just so magical, like a chalice, like the Holy Grail. I was really keen to be able to loan whatever I could to make it come along. And I’m sure everyone who was approached felt the same way. To have something of the phenomenon of electric guitar music and what that meant. What that meant for us in England, when the rockabilly of Elvis Presley reached us and the records of Ricky Nelson and the rock and roll trio of Johnny Burnette—these
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sort of things changed my life when I heard them.” Among the sections museum-goers will view are Creating An Image, which reflects how emblematic of an artist an instrument can be, and Creating a Sound, which features video interviews with Page, Rage Against the Machine’s Tom Morello, Keith Richards and Van Halen about their craft. These will be accompanied by displays of their in-concert rigs. It’s all part of what Dobney was aiming to achieve with Inciardi. “We really wanted to tackle the subject of musical instruments and the many different ways that rock and roll musicians use them,” he said. “The muse of the creation of music. The tools for the performing of music and as an art museum, it was really important that we represent the visual uses of many decorated pieces, as well as iconic images.” Guitarist Steve Miller has been a supporter of the Met’s earlier efforts, including 2014’s Early American Guitars: The Instruments of C.F. Martin. At that event, he pointed out the validation an exhibit like this gives to rock and roll. “When I first walked into this exhibit, I was stunned by the power, elegance and intelligence of this assembled collection of musicians and it’s really why we all love the Metropolitan Museum so much. This is an exhibit that only the Met could bring together,” Miller said. “Jayson reflected what all us rock musicians agree has been years of nonsense that has defined and trivialized the importance of these instruments and the music produced on them. The knowledge and experience that Jayson brought, and the power and wisdom of the Met have made it, in a very simple and elegant way, very clear what the magical gift of the electric guitar actually is. It’s a very moving thing.” Joel Peresman, president and CEO of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame
Steve Miller (Photos by Dave Gil de Rubio)
Jerry Auerswald Love Symbol, 1993
(All artifacts courtesy of Paisley Park Enterprises, Inc. and The Estate of Prince Rogers Nelson)
Foundation, was equally adamant about the importance of Play It Loud. “Rock and roll is truly the art form of our generation. How you celebrate that is one of the reasons why the museum in Cleveland was started to begin with,” he said. “To be able to have the legitimacy of it being in a place like the Met—not everyone coming here is 90 years old looking for a Rembrandt. People are looking for something interesting and different, but can also find Rembrandts and the other stuff. It’s just perfect time and place for it.” Play It Loud: Instruments of Rock & Roll will be on display through Oct. 1 at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1000 Fifth Ave., NYC. For more information, visit www.met museum.org or call 800-662-3397.
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HOLLYWOOD
Cinema Insider
BY DAVE GIL DE RUBIO
DGILDERUBIO@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM
W
hile the name Irwin Winkler may not immediately be recognizable, the venerable Hollywood producer has had a hand in mid wifing a number of classic films, often alongside his late partner Robert Chartoff. Together Winkler and Chartoff produced such films as as Raging Bull, The Right Stuff and They Shoot Horses, Don’t They? The duo was also responsible for giving a nearly penniless and practically unknown Sylvester Stallone a shot with Rocky and taking the ride along with the fledgling screenwriter/movie star through the subsequent sequels to some degree. All this and more is recounted in Winkler’s forthcoming memoir, A Life in Movies: Stories from 50 Years in Hollywood. Pulled together over the course of a year, Winkler explained how the project came about as an
answer to questions about what he actually did for a living. “What happened was that over the years people kept asking me what a producer does, especially friends who I knew weren’t in the entertainment business. Even some people that were in the movie business would ask what a film producer does. So I started making notes of what was happening day to day on some of the movies I was involved with,” he explained. “I decided at some point to do it as a narrative and turn it into a book, so there you are.” Given that he was drawing from a journal he’d kept over a number of decades, the Brooklyn native found turning the book around to be a rather breezy endeavor. The combination of thorough notes and an equally sharp memory draws a compelling chronological narrative that traces Winkler’s initial break, working his way up through the William Morris mail room and getting
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Robert De Niro (left) and producer Irwin Winkler on the set of Goodfellas
(Photo courtesy of Irwin Winkler)
his first production break via the 1967 Elvis Presley film Double Trouble. The budding film executive came into the business at a unique time—just as the old studio system was on its last legs and a new class of directors were redefining filmmaking. For the most part, Winkler enjoyed his walk down Memory Lane. “It took me about a year to write the book, which I think was pretty fast. But I think it was because I had all those notes to refer to,” he said. “It wasn’t challenging because I had a good time doing it. There were a couple of times when I was in pain when I had to remember what I went through on some films. I think Valentino was a very difficult film and I was unhappy with it. Revolution was a very difficult film. Those times were a bit painful, but obviously, there were many joyous moments in making films.” While A Life in Movies is a juicy read, it is less about salacious detail and more what goes on behind the scenes of trying to get movies made. To Winkler’s credit, the end part of the book has a section dedicated to projects that never made the leap to the silver screen. Among them are movies about the relationship between lyricist Billy Strayhorn and Duke Ellington, a Ray Bradbury adaptation of Shakespeare’s The Tempest and a biopic about famed Hollywood choreographer Busby Berkeley. For Winkler, it was about maintaining the thread of honesty that runs through his memoir. “I didn’t want to look like
everything I did came out okay and was successful, because they certainly weren’t,” he said. “Many things, for whatever circumstances, never got made and I thought I should include that in the book.” The 87-year-old film exec shows no signs of slowing down. He is at various stages on numerous projects over the remainder of the year including The Irishman, the Netflixbacked project helmed by old friend Scorsese and featuring numerous actors from that world including leads Robert DeNiro and Al Pacino. Also on tap is Creed III, to be directed by title actor Michael B. Jordan, and also a Gershwin project that’s been languishing for the past three decades and is currently on the Winkler front burner. It’s what keeps him getting up in the morning. “I still get the kick out of making movies, coming up with something fresh and different and the new ideas and a new way to do an old idea. I’m still excited by it, so I guess that’s why I’m still making movies,” Winkler said. Irwin Winkler will be appearing on April 29 to discuss his book A Life in Movies: Stories from 50 Years in Hollywood as part of Long Island LitFest. The event will be held at 7:30 p.m. at Cinema Arts Centre, 423 Park Ave., Huntington. For more information, visit www.cinema artscentre.org or call 631-423-7611. Visit www.longislandweekly.com to read a longer version of this story and about Irwin Winkler’s favorite films.
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TELEVISION
May TV Previews BY JENNIFER FAUCI
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ay signals a good time for a lot of your favorite shows to return. It is also a perfect time to start something new that can carry you through summer. The Bachelorette, Lucifer and The Amazing Race return while Chernobyl makes its television debut. There’s plenty to catch up on and new shows to become obsessed with this May. Wednesday, May 1 2019 Billboard Music Awards, 8 p.m., NBC Liberation Heroes: The Last Eyewitnesses, 7 p.m., Discovery Channel Thursday, May 2 2019 Miss USA, 8 p.m., Fox Friday, May 3 Tuca & Bertie, Netflix The Last Summer (2019) Netflix
The Bachelorette returns with Hannah Brown as its star. (Photo source: The Bachelorette Facebook)
Sunday, May 5 The Spanish Princess, Season 1 (2019) 8 p.m., Starz Real Money, 8:30 p.m., AXS TV Real Housewives of the Potomac, Season 4, 9 p.m., Bravo
Monday, May 6 Bachelorette Reunion: The Biggest Bachelorette Reunion in Bachelor History Ever, 8 p.m., ABC Chernobyl, Season 1 (2019) 9 p.m., HBO
Marvel’s Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D., Season 6 (2019) 8 p.m., ABC Wu-Tang Clan: Of Mics and Men, 9 p.m., Showtime What Would You Do?, 9 p.m., ABC
Tuesday, May 7 Foster, 8 p.m., HBO
Saturday, May 11 My Dad Wrote a Porno, 10 p.m., HBO
Wednesday, May 8 Lucifer, Season 4 (2019) Netflix Thursday, May 9 Paradise Hotel, Season 1 (2019) 8 p.m., Fox Klepper, 10:30 p.m., Comedy Central Friday, May 10 The Society, Season 1, Netflix
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The War On Hunger City Harvest helps to combat hunger issues
BY JENNIFER FAUCI
jfauci@antonmediagroup.com
I
t is a sad and unbelievable truth that in the year 2019, people around the world are still starving. Starving for food, starving for information and starving for help. That’s where City Harvest comes in. City Harvest was founded in 1982 when a group of New Yorkers saw that NYC had an abundance of excess food even while a large number of its residents struggled to feed themselves and their families. Fast forward to today, City Harvest is New York City’s largest food rescue organization, helping to feed more that 1.2 million people. They will rescue 61 million pounds of food this year and deliver it, free of charge, to hundreds of food pantries, soup kitchens and other community partners. This year’s gala, which takes place on April 30 at Cipriani, will honor Richard Gere and Chef Michael White. The event will be hosted by Chrissy Tiegen and Queer Eye’s Antoni Porowski and Darren Criss will perform. The event committee includes celebrity chefs Geoffrey Zakarian, Anne Burrell, Neil Patrick Harris, Chrissy Tiegen, Ted Allen, Alex Guarnaschelli, Scott Conant, Danny Meyer, Eric Ripert, Marcus Samuelsson, Questlove, Jean-Georges Vongerichten and several others. Celebrity chef and restaurateur Geoffrey Zakarian is heavily involved with City Harvest Food Council. As chairman of the Culinary Food Counsel, Zakarian is responsible for asking every chef to help in any possible way that they can. “I do as much press as I can to spread the word about this terrific and important charity,” Zakarian said, noting that Chef Michael White and Richard Gere are being honored this year for their support. “It all started with Eric Ripert maybe 15 or more years ago. He has
Geoffrey Zakarian and this year’s honoree, actor Richard Gere
Chef and restaurateur Geoffrey Zakarian serves as chairman.
Chef José Andrés is known for his efforts in rebuilding Puerto Rico.
grown into a superlative leader for City Harvest and is one of the most remarkably generous and kind human beings I know. Richard Gere has also been there for us. He has been so generous with his time and lending support in a multitude of ways. Not to mention actually working the charity events as well as the auctions. He is a magnificent contributor who says yes every time he is asked to help out.” Zakarian added that White is “a true talent and his work has helped City Harvest—it is wonderful that he is being honored.” The City Harvest team currently has 22 trucks, 160 staff members, thousands of volunteers, and a food rescue facility. To date, the organization has rescued and delivered more than 600 million pounds of nutritious food for hungry New Yorkers. On the hunger epidemic in New York, statistics report that 40 percent of New York City households— more than 2.5 million men, women and children—lack the income needed to cover basic necessities like food, housing, transportation and childcare. When you think about that number, you realize that the number of New Yorkers who struggle to put food on the table is larger that the whole population of San Francisco. When asked what people on a local level can do to help and lend their support, Zakarian said that growing the charity is key. “We need to keep growing the charity as a brand so people actually adopt it from generation to generation and make it more effective,” he said. “You need to treat hunger as something that always was there and sadly, always will be there. Then the expectations of help and assumed responsibility will always be there as well. It’s a deep responsibility. Not just a charity.” For more information about City Harvest and the gala, visit www.cityharvest.org.
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Didn’t File Your New York Tax Return? Confess To Avoid Penalties
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BY KAREN TENENBAUM
ax season is always stressful and it’s worse when you owe back taxes. If you are behind in filing your tax returns and paying your taxes to New York State, the state’s Voluntary Disclosure and Compliance Program may help. The program is designed to encourage taxpayers to be honest by allowing those who owe back taxes to come forward and avoid criminal prosecution and steep late filing and late payment penalties. Note that if you’ve filed a timely tax return for the current tax year, but can’t pay in full, this program is not for you, although other remedies may be available. The Voluntary Disclosure Program requirements are fairly straightforward. You must disclose the taxes you owe, enter an agreement to pay those taxes (including interest), and continue to pay your taxes in the future. The program is open to any
Karen Tenenbaum eligible taxpayer, including individuals and businesses, for all types of tax administered by the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance
(NYSDTF). However, the main catch is that you must beat the state to the punch and come forward before the state comes after you. If you are already under audit or investigation, you cannot participate. That includes if you are a party to a criminal investigation (even if you have not yet been notified); if NYSDTF has already identified the disclosed deficiency; or if you participated in a tax avoidance transaction that is a Federal or New York State reportable or “listed” transaction. If you qualify, there are significant benefits to the program, including: no referral for criminal prosecution, no imposition of penalties, and a threeyear or six-year limited look-back period where appropriate. Voluntary disclosure is especially useful for taxpayers who have not filed New York tax returns in many years and would like to become compliant. It is a way to get back on track or
rectify mistakes on returns without penalties or prosecution. If you can’t pay in full, you may qualify for an Installment Payment Agreement or Offer-in-Compromise in that situation. The application for the Voluntary Disclosure program is on the NYSDTF website, but take care because there are time limits involved and you are only protected from prosecution or penalties for the tax liabilities you disclosed. If you owe additional funds, you are not protected. In many cases, it is best to consult a tax attorney to discuss all your options for resolving your tax matter. Karen Tenenbaum, Esq., LL.M. (Tax), CPA of Tenenbaum Law, P.C. Tenenbaum Law, P.C. in Melville, focuses on the resolution of IRS and NYS tax controversies. Visit www. litaxattorney.com or contact info@ litaxattorney.com or 631-465-5000.
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HEALTH NEWS BY TORI COHEN editorial@antonmediagroup.com
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ithout question, caregiving is important and challenging work. It can be lonely, grueling and exhausting, yet most caregivers are steadfast in their determination to keep loved ones at home as long as possible. According to the Family Caregiver Alliance, about 15.7 million adults, 75 percent of whom are female, care for a family member who has Alzheimer’s or other dementia-related disease. Becoming a caregiver is a significant adjustment and creativity, flexibility and support are critical tools to manage this new responsibility. Caregivers need to establish a program of self-care that includes a combination of outside resources and the help of family and friends. Many caregivers consider support groups as essential to their wellbeing for advice and companionship among others who share similar experiences and challenges. Long Island Alzheimer’s Foundation (LIAF) in Westbury is a valuable resource for those affected
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Caregiving 101
Tips to take care of yourself and your loved one by the disease, offering a variety of programs to benefit “participants”— those diagnosed with Alzheimer’s or dementia-related disease—and their
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caregivers. The first thing Maria Nuzzolese learned as a caregiver was that she couldn’t do it alone.
“By nature, I’m capable and a doer, but no one is prepared for this,” she said. “The emotional and practical support I get from talking to other
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caregivers is invaluable.” Grace Johnson, LMSW works extensively to assist caregivers at LIAF. “While we generally rely on certainty and absolutes to help us feel safe, there’s no black and white with this disease. Caregivers must adopt a new level of expectation and acceptance with a disease whose manifestation evolves as it progresses,” she explained. “There may be long periods of stability, then steep declines. What worked yesterday may not work today and vice versa. You can’t get overly attached to strategies that worked in the past.” “Find pleasure in the simple things, and in the moment,” suggested caregiver Patti Grieco. “I love the daylight through my windows and will take a few minutes over my coffee in the morning to look out the window and enjoy the outdoors, whether it’s a cardinal, trees or the sky. I don’t think about what else the day might bring.” She adds, “If you have an aide, go out and do something for yourself; give yourself time to think. While taking one day at a time is a good coping mechanism, be sure to take the progression of the disease into consideration and plot your next steps.”
own activities. He colors at the kitchen table while she prepares dinner, they use the treadmill at the gym and she brings him along when she dines with a friend. They visit LIAF’s Memory Café together. “You’ve got to use what you have while you have it,” she said. “I also use volunteers so that I can exercise, visit my children and take care of myself.” Susan Matera keeps her husband occupied to alleviate boredom, which inevitably leads to agitation. “We go to the store, watch a little league baseball game or visit the day program at LIAF,” she said. “We both enjoy getting out and the change of scene.” Two years into caregiving, her need When defusing stressful situations, distress. If they’re pacing, for example, Johnson advised that when your loved walk with them. If they’re sitting, place for help has increased so she brought in a respite worker to visit for two one is making statements that aren’t yourself at their eye level and speak hours every other week. true, don’t argue, as long as they’re slowly and clearly to them.” “Get a loved one involved at LIAF safe. It’s important, when possible, to not “Think of it like playing make switch routines suddenly. Introduce a or a similar program. I was nervous at first that he wouldn’t like it but he believe. It’s the most soothing, least new caregiver slowly and don’t force now goes three days a week. There is frightening approach and better or be insistent about a routine that’s always a smiling face there for him,” for everyone,” she said, adding that not working. Try to maintain consissaid Matera. “I don’t know what I simple statements like “you’re OK” tency in the day to day. Change of all would do without LIAF.” may be calming and reduce agitation. kinds, including seasonal changes of “A favorite snack, song or comfort item daylight and time, can be problematic Tori Cohen is the executive director such as a doll, stuffed animal, book or for people with dementia. of the Long Island Alzheimer’s baseball glove can also be soothing. Adrienne Younggren creatively Mirroring the person can also mitigate combines her husband’s care with her Foundation.
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DESIGN TRENDS
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An Outdoor Oasis
BY TARYN SCHOFIELD editorial@antonmediagroup.com
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ccording to Michael Yaraghi, the owner and president of Safavieh, a home furnishings brand with 12 locations in the tristate area, including four Long Island storefronts, the significance of the outdoor space within the home setting has greatly increased. “The outdoor space right now is becoming very important in people’s lives, especially here out east where the warm weather season is very short,” said Yaraghi. The increased emphasis on the outdoor space has changed the landscape and perspective of outdoor furniture. “The nature of outdoor furniture has changed,” said Yaraghi. “A lot of the fabrics, they are becoming indoor/outdoor. The outdoor feeling that was just outside is also coming indoors. Some of the outdoor furniture is actually being used inside homes because of the casual lifestyle these days.” According to Yaraghi, this fusion between indoor and outdoor furnishings can be credited to the increased popularity of the open concept design and laid-back lifestyles. When homes are more open, the outdoor patios and sunrooms are more likely to be prioritized. “That open concept you see in the homes, beforehand, there were formal living rooms, formal dining rooms, formal kitchens,” he said. “Now, it’s all one big room, all open and you have this flow of just walking in a big space.” With new innovations in fabrics, making them waterproof and weather resistant, Yaraghi insists that comfort does not need to be sacrificed while furnishing outdoor areas. “The very important point I will make is comfort,” he said. “Make it comfortable and relaxing, where you can actually sit there and feel that you’re not sitting stiff in a plastic chair. The technology of fabric has improved a lot, it’s almost hard to tell what’s an indoor fabric or an outdoor fabric.” Among the indoor elements being seen in outdoor design are sectionals, deep sofas, large dining tables with cushioned seating and even artificial
‘‘
The technology of fabric has improved a lot, it’s almost hard to tell what’s an indoor fabric or an outdoor fabric.
’’
–Michael Yaraghi owner/president, Safavieh
(Photos courtesy of Safavieh Home Furnishings)
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Safavieh offers insight on new design innovations
plants. With the new fabrics and the use of organic materials, like teak, marble, stone and Rotan, outdoor furniture has become more comfortable and more durable. That heavy presence of organic materials and the mixing of textures has changed the overall aesthetic of the outdoor design. “It makes the outdoor area look a little bit more interesting than just being a cookie-cutter type of look,” said Yaraghi. “Organic material has a live
edge look, it has that unfinished look, but its beautiful.” While making outdoor furniture purchases, Yaraghi advises that it will be worth it to buy high-end, quality products and work with a designer to plan how to use the available space. “Buy quality product with good brand names,” he said. “Make sure that you work with a designer that can scale the furniture and measure the space to put it where it fits best.” Overall, Yaraghi suggests visiting a
showroom, like the one at Safavieh, to make the most informed purchase possible. “If you buy a product on the Internet, it may be inexpensive, but it will probably fall apart in six months, and there will be no way to make sure it fits in your home,” he said. “Come and visit our showroom. You can see a variety of colors and designs and be able to make a smart decision.” Safavieh Home Furnishings is located at 2 Channel Dr., in Port Washington.
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First 40,000 Guests
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THEATER
A Gentleman’s Guide Catch the musical comedy at the Engeman Theater through April 28
BY ANTON MEDIA STAFF editorial@antonmediagroup.com
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inner of the 2014 Tony Award for Best Musical, A Gentleman’s Guide To Love and Murder tells the uproarious story of Monty Navarro, an heir to a family fortune who sets out to jump the line of succession by—you guessed it—eliminating the eight pesky relatives who stand in his way. All the while, Monty has to juggle his mistress (she’s after more than just love), his fiancée (she’s his cousin but who’s keeping track?) and the constant threat of landing behind bars. Of course, it will all be worth it if he can slay his way to his inheritance… and be done in time for tea. “A A Gentleman’s Guide to Love and Murder is a nonstop rollercoaster of laughs,” said Sean Yves Lessard, who plays Monty. “You start with this kind of beautifully naive man and you watch him transform into a mass murderer.” “The fact that I play all the characters that die kind of helps the audience go ‘oh, we’re gonna have fun with this,’” said Danny Gardner. “My amazing costar is so good at just being the straight
man and serving up the laugh.” Kate Lopresi plays Sibella, a childhood friend of Monty’s with whom she develops a mutual affection. “It’s so cleverly staged and written and you get such a great audience reaction.” Katherine McLaughlin sees her character Phoebe as a little bit naive, but not stupid or vapid as she may come across at times. “It’s fun to be able to bring a new show to people,” she said. “I liken it to a combination between Monty Python, The Mystery of Edwin Drood and Jekyll and Hyde almost, so put those three together and you kind of get Gentleman’s Guide, Guide ” Gardner added. The farce is directed by Trey Compton, with sets by Nate Bertone, costumes by Matthew Solomon and band led by James Olmstead. View featured interviews with the cast at www.longislandweekly.com. A Gentleman’s Guide To Love and Murder is playing at the John W. Engeman Theater, 250 Main St., Northport, through April 28. —With reporting by Waldo Cabrera
Call For Artists
Smart Phone Photo Contest
Using drones to inspect the energy grid. One of the many ways we’re using smart technology to prevent outages before they happen.
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PSEGLINY.com
Anton Media Group, publishers of 17 newspapers on Long Island, is putting together a new cover contest open to our readers. The winner of this cover contest will have their art featured on the cover of our special section called Outdoor Living that’ll appear at the end of June, 2019 and will also be featured in an adjoining article about the contest.
Specifics of the cover contest: Theme: ‘Spring/Summer Outdoor Living’ Size: digital hi-resolution jpeg of original art. (Images not hi-resolution will not be consider for the contest.) Material: Must have been taken with your smart phone Deadline: June 9, 2019 There will be one winner and two honorable mentions. To submit your art or if you have any questions please email Contest@antonmediagroup.com (no phone calls please).
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WE LOVE OUR PETS
Five Tips For New Puppy Parents
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Have enough playthings around the house Keep dogs from destroying furniture, shoes and household items by providing them with fun, safe and entertaining toys. Chew toys and puzzles that combine play and treats are interactive, which can give dogs mental stimulation and help keep them out of mischief.
Introducing a new dog to the family can bring plenty of excitement, sweet snuggles and puppy kisses. However, there are also plenty of practical steps to consider to successfully transition a pup into its new environment. Whether you’re a seasoned pet owner or a first-time puppy parent, these tips can help your newest family member feel right at home.
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Purchase the necessities ahead of time Similar to newborns, new pets require products that fit their size, age and life stage to ensure their safety and good health. This includes chew-proof food and water bowls, an ID tag with name and contact information and a sturdy leash for both walks and training. Many experts discourage retractable leashes because they offer little control. For puppies specifically, some veterinarians recommend harnesses to attach a leash to because their necks are too fragile to attach a leash to a collar. Remember, puppies are going to grow, and items like beds, crates and collars will need to grow as they do, so you may want to hold off on investing in pricier options until they’ve matured.
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Offer high-quality food that provides balanced nutrition Feed new pets the best quality food possible because an investment in your pet’s food is an investment in its health and longevity. “Quality is a top priority when new pet parents are selecting food, so
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Pet-proof the house Dogs are naturally curious and spend time exploring their homes, especially pets eager to get to know their new environment. Items on counters and shelves that could be dangerous to a small child are also dangerous for dogs, including wires, sharp or small objects and fragile items. Store them up and away from your dog or in locked cabinets for safekeeping.
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Puppies from North Shore Animal League America reading ingredient labels and understanding what nutrients are important for your pet at his or her life stage is key,” said Dr. Jennifer Adolphe, PhD., RD, nutrition manager at Petcurean. “Better quality food will usually equate to fewer vet visits overall. The same goes for treats.” An option like Petcurean’s Now
(Photo by Elissa Nuñez)
Fresh wet food features novel textures like shredded, stews and pates and is made with 100 percent fresh meats and bone broth gravy, which adds a meaty flavor. All recipes are 100 percent grain, gluten-free and non-GMO, making for a perfect treat, topper or complete and balanced meal.
Provide a safe spot to retreat Moving in to a new home can cause a pet to feel a little disoriented and overwhelmed. Providing a safe place for the dog to retreat from enthusiastic kids, other pets and general household commotion can help the pup feel calmer. A crate or kennel lined with a soft pad or blanket in a quiet area of your home is typically a good choice—it’s a confined space and can also serve a dual-purpose with housetraining, if needed. For more tips on proper pet care, visit www.petcurean.com. —Courtesy of Family Features
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CAMPS SCHOOLS
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APRIL 24 - 30, 2019 • CAMPS & SCHOOLS
AN ANTON MEDIA GROUP SPECIAL
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The Blending Of Families can make this experience complicated. Members of the family may be at different stages in their feelings and adaptation to change. Experts estimate that it takes between two to five years for a stepfamily to establish itself. Growing pains are expected; however, there are many opportunities for joy and fulfillment in these familial systems. Children thrive on fair and consistent
discipline. In the absence of this, children may become anxious, insecure and confused. Tension often comes when dealing with discipline in blended families. When children are aware that there is a disagreement regarding discipline, they may manipulate situations so that adults are against one another. Communicate with your partner and your ex regarding the values you wish to promote in your
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home. Discuss discipline and household rules. When blending families first come together, biological parents should take the lead on enforcing rules. The stepparent should support the biological parent while working on creating strong bonds with stepchildren. Children in blended families often spend a significant amount of time in transition. Creating rituals can help them
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Approximately 75 percent of Americans who divorce eventually remarry. Many of these couples have children, and the transition to becoming a stepfamily can be challenging. Coping with the emotions of a breakup, collaborating with an ex, the blending of families, managing schedules, navigating stepsibling relationships and children adapting to new parental relationships
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Graziella Simonetti homes. As this may not always be possible, be wise in objecting and compromise when possible. Remember bonding is a gradual process. Relationships develop slowly. Consider family therapy to strengthen the couple relationship, to help navigate tension between former partners, to reduce conflict and to help children find a place to process their emotions and feel heard. Growing up in a blended family can help children be flexible, adaptable and able to build relationships with a diverse group of people. Graziella Simonetti is a parent educator for EAC Network’s Long Island Parenting Institute and works as an early childhood social worker for the New York City Department of Education. She holds an advanced certificate in parent education from Adelphi University and is a NYSPEP credentialed parenting educator. Simonetti is a former kindergarten teacher.
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ease into their routines. For example, on the way home from a pick-up, create a consistent ritual or predictable event such as stopping for a snack or playing a certain song. This provides the child with something fun and predictable to anticipate before heading into a different space. Create a weekly calendar to help children keep track of where they will be. Offer a permanent space for items so children do not feel like visitors. Place pictures of all family members around the house. Research indicates that a major stressor for children during a breakup is when parents speak negatively about one another in their presence. Exposure to these negative interactions and conversations can have lifelong effects. Remember that you and your former partner are linked for life when children are involved. Establishing a new and healthy relationship is the key to the success of a blended family and the transition your children face. Having negative feelings is normal, but share them with adult family and friends. Do not expose your children to these feelings. Blended families need time to bond and to settle into new routines and relationships. Find small moments to connect such as reading stories together, watching movies and playing games. Make children feel secure, loved and heard. Ideally, the rules would be consistent between
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Teacher Resource Day Provides New Perspectives On STEM Early childhood, elementary and middle school teachers across Long Island will receive more information, resources and new approaches for educating and engaging students using STEM-focused and project-based learning at The Center for Science, Teaching & Learning’s (CSTL) special Teacher Resource Day on May 24, from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at its Rockville Centre headquarters at 1450 Tanglewood Rd. at the 17-acre Tanglewood Nature Preserve. Teachers attending will be among the first to preview CSTL’s new exhibit: Dinosaurs! and Animal Adventure sponsored by Peoples United Bank, which will be open to the public this summer. This is the only exhibit and learning center of its kind in the region. The day’s activities will be led by international STEM crusader and advocate Dr. Ray Ann Havasy, founder of CSTL. A nonprofit organization, CSTL’s mission is to encourage science-based learning and literacy through hands-on STEM-based programs. “CSTL’s Teacher Resource Day gives educators the opportunity to explore a wide variety of STEM education tools and resources made available to them
Pictured are teachers from local Long Island school districts participating in a prior Teacher Resource Day with various activities at CSTL’s Tanglewood Preserve in Rockville Centre. (Photo courtesy of CSTL.) by scientists and educators,” explained Dr. Ray Ann Havasy, director of CSTL. “We encourage teachers from across Long Island and the entire New York region to get involved and participate in this program. They will meet and develop partnerships with organizations that offer free resources as well as have the opportunity to sharpen their
skills and get a better understanding of project-based learning that assists in maximizing classroom engagement.” Featuring a keynote address by John T. Tanacredi, PhD., director of Molloy College’s Center for Environmental Research and Coastal Oceans Monitoring, the day’s programs will provide teachers with insights on how to better leverage approaches for teaching in all science disciplines, including zoology, biology, geology and physiology, with special focus on STEM. The goal is to empower teachers with more tools and approaches for enhancing interest in STEM and student learning. Teachers will also have the opportunity to connect with organizations and agencies, including the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) and National Institutes of Health (NIH). Taking place on its 17-acre nature preserve, teachers will experience
the many education tools that CSTL has to offer for assisting with their professional development and engage in content driven workshops on topics including dinosaurs, animal adaptation, climate and weather and sustainability. Method driven workshops will concentrate on such subjects as Project-Based Learning, Inquiry STEM and Kitchen Science. With a full-time teaching staff and a paleontologist on-site, teachers will gain a true perspective of CSTL’s unique STEM-focused approach to scientific learning in a unique, fun and engaging learning environment— making it perfect for teacher training retreats and student field trips. Admission is $50 per educator and includes a continental breakfast and lunch. For further information about CSTL’s Teacher Resource Day or to register to attend, call 516-764-0045, email RayAnn@cstl.org or visit www. cstl.org/teacher-resource-day.
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HEALTH TIP
Tips To Help Make Walking More Fun And Effective BY MICHAEL MCGUIRE
habits to support sustained change, consider using a wearable device. This increasingly popular technology has been shown to help people remain diligent in achieving those daily step goals, while encouraging seemingly small healthy habits—each day—that can eventually translate to meaningful improvements.
editorial@antonmediagroup.com
With spring’s arrival and the days getting warmer and longer, people can put on their shoes and experience the many health benefits of walking, which may be one of the simplest and best ways to exercise. April is Move More Month, an annual celebration established by the American Heart Association to encourage people, schools, workplaces and communities to get out and walk for at least 30 minutes and put themselves on the road to a healthier lifestyle. Studies have shown walking more and sitting less may help people maintain a healthier weight, ward off depression and prevent serious health issues like heart disease. Here are some tips to make walking more fun:
Think fit
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While many people aim for achieving an aggregate number of total steps each day, research shows that moving frequently throughout the day and taking at least one brisk, 30-minute walk also can have health benefits. That’s why people should think FIT, which stands for frequency (500 steps within seven minutes six times per day), intensity (3,000 steps within 30 minutes each day) and tenacity (at least 10,000 total steps per day).
Earn Incentives
Find friends
Walking can also double as a chance to socialize with friends, family or coworkers. Plus, research shows there are several advantages to recruiting a workout friend, likely because that person can hold you accountable and offer support. Working out in a group lowers stress by 26 percent, compared to working out alone.
Walk with a wearable
Recent studies show that people tend to overestimate how much they exercise and underestimate sedentary time. To help understand your actual activity patterns and, ideally, reinforce positive
A majority of employers (86 percent) offer incentive-based wellness programs, including some that enable employees to earn more than $1,000 per year by meeting certain daily walking goals. Similarly, websites such as www.achievemint.com enable people to earn cash rewards for walking. Throughout April, visit www.uhcwalkingmaps. com, sign the pledge to walk more and become eligible for a chance to win one of more than 100 walking-related prizes, including a trip for two to hike the Grand Canyon or an Apple Watch. On behalf of the first 25,000 people to sign the pledge, UnitedHealthcare will donate a total of $25,000 to help reduce childhood obesity, including contributions to Boys & Girls Clubs across the country. Michael McGuire is New York Chief Executive Officer for UnitedHealthcare.
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THOUGHT GALLERY Consider these recommendations for upcoming talks, readings and more in and around New York City: The Rescue: Film + Live Concerto Sunday, April 28, 1 p.m. St. Patrick’s Church Parish Hall 235 Glen St., Glen Cove, NY 516- 484-1545 www.hmtcli.org The Holocaust Memorial & Tolerance Center of Nassau County hosts a screening of the documentary film
The Rescue, which tells the story of José Arturo Castellanos, the sole Righteous Among the Nations from Central America. Following the screening, the filmmakers Alvaro and Boris Castellanos host a Q&A and there’s a musical performance by a six-piece Latin chamber orchestra featuring Grammy-award winning Latin Jazz master Luisito Quintero (free). Long Island LitFest Presents Legendary Producer Irwin Winkler Monday, April 29, 7:30 p.m. Cinema Arts Centre 423 Park Ave., Huntington 631-423-7610 www.cinemaartscentre.org Hear from legendary film producer and director Irwin Winkler (Rocky, Goodfellas, Raging Bull, The Right Stuff) as he prepares for the release of his new, rollicking autobiography A Life in Movies: Stories from 50 Years in Hollywood. A Q&A and book signing will follow ($35, includes book copy).
Just Announced: Adam Savage on Creativity and Finding Inspiration Tuesday, May 7, 8:30 a.m. Company HQ 335 Madison Ave., 3rd Fl. www.company.co Adam Savage, host of two new Discovery Channel shows, talks about the creative process and his new book, Every Tool’s A Hammer ($30, includes book). For more information about lectures, readings and other intellectually stimulating events throughout NYC, sign up for the weekly Thought Gallery newsletter at www.thoughtgallery.org. 198276 C
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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • APRIL 24 - 30, 2019 25A
COLUMN
Surviving A Divorce With A High Conflict Personality
PSYCHE CENTRAL Jeremy Skow
control and also means that their flaws and faults might be exposed to others. Your conflict with them therefore may have little to do with the amount of money at stake or who gets primary custody. To best survive your divorce, you’d benefit from knowing
how to best manage their personality. HCPs are usually poor negotiators. Their all-or-nothing thinking considers compromise to be losing and people who are willing to accept a fair deal as losers. Oftentimes they simply want to extract the maximum amount from you so the actual amount becomes meaningless. If you chose to be generous and give away more than you’re obligated, a HCP would see it as a sign of weakness. You can’t negotiate with someone like this. Protect your own interests. Tell your attorney what your bottom line is and let him or her communicate with your ex. Remain vigilant for extreme behavior. Your ex’s shallow arrogance and insensitivity typically devastates and angers those around them
OBITUARY In Memoriam: Dr. Louis Riina Louis H. Riina, MD, FACS, passed away on April 6. This prominent Long Island plastic surgeon was a partner at Long Island Plastic Surgical Group, headquartered in Garden City, and was the associate director of the burn center at Nassau University Medical Center in East Meadow, where he was also the medical director of hyperbaric medicine. He was actively involved with the Nassau County Fire Fighters Burn Center Foundation, representing 71 fire departments in the county. Riina was known throughout the practice and to everyone who knew him for his compassion for his patients, his humor and for always being the eternal optimist. As a nationally and internationally known burn and wound care specialist, he impacted the lives of thousands of patients with his work in the burn center and through his volunteer missions overseas. He was a true renaissance man, with interests in
until they want something (or feel threatened) and then, suddenly, they change their attitude promising to be easier-going and more cooperative. Dissolve fantasies that your ex-spouse will fundamentally change. Be wary and proceed with caution. Stay grounded and do not allow yourself to get pulled into their drama. Avoid being overly reactive and maintain your perspective. Remember that your divorce is only an aspect of your life, not your whole life. HCPs want to keep you from moving on with your life, especially if you have children. High-conflict personalities are bullies. They like to “win” by making you angry or beating you down so keep your feelings to yourself. If you let an HCP know how you truly feel, especially when
your views differ from theirs, it will always be interpreted as a threat and invite more attacks. Look for supportive, nurturing environments to address your feelings (therapy, support groups for people with personality-disordered exes, etc.) Lastly, it is important to enforce boundaries to protect yourself and your life. Communicate only when necessary and then do so briefly by email. Set aside specific times in your week to deal with these issues so it does not consume all your time and attention Jeremy Skow, LMHC, CASAC, MBA maintains a private practice in Garden City. Contact him at 516-3229133, jskow@lmhcny.com or visit www.mentalhealthcounselingny.com.
A Free Community Education Seminar
Stroke Awarenes Fair
Free Stroke Risk Assessment & Lecture During National Stroke Awareness Month, attend our Stroke Awareness Fair, get a free risk assessment, and learn how to spot a stroke FAST. Following the assessments, Yi Zhang, MD, Attending Vascular Neurologist at NYU Winthrop Hospital, will explain risk factors, prevention, the different types of stroke, and advances in treatment.
Dr. Louis Rinna music, art, cooking, boating and psychology, to name just a few. His greatest legacy will perhaps be all the lives he touched as a loving and caring friend to so many. He was a resident of Babylon and grew up in Bellmore. He particularly enjoyed living on Long Island and being close to the ocean. Riina is survived by his son Dylan, his mother Gloria, his brother Howard and hundreds of cousins from all over the world, including the United States, England and Italy.
Representatives from hospital and community resources will be available to provide information about a variety of services. Thursday, May 16, 2019 6 pm Assessments - 7 pm Seminar NYU Winthrop’s Research & Academic Center 101 Mineola Blvd. (corner of Second Street in Mineola) A light meal will be provided Admission is free, but space is limited Please call (516) 663-3916 for reservations. 203066 J
High Conflict Personalities (HCPs) possess many of the characteristics of a personality disorder including unmanaged emotions, all-or-nothing thinking and an inability to take responsibility for their actions. HCPs are persuasive blamers by nature. They convince others that their problems are caused by something or someone else. This is why many narcissists, borderlines, histrionics and antisocials employ smear campaigns when they target someone. By blaming others they keep the focus off the real problem, themselves. HCPs are driven by four primary fears: being ignored, belittled (including public exposure), abandoned and losing control. The divorce process triggers these fears because it is a final loss of
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26A APRIL 24 - 30, 2019 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP
FULL RUN
To Advertise here call 516-403-5170 Email your ad to: classifieds@antonmediagroup.com HOME SERVICES
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BROWSE - SHOP - CONSIGN A.T. STEWART EXCHANGE CONSIGNMENT SHOP 109 11TH STREET, GARDEN CITY Tues. - Fri. 10-4, Sat. 12-4 Antique Furniture, Silver, China, Crystal, Designer Handbags, Jewelry, Collectibles, Fur Coats. Proceeds Benefit the Garden City Historical Society. Follow Us on Facebook 516-746-8900 200817 C
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A Boutique Brokerage & Insurance Firm that has been in Business for over a century Bullen New Hyde Park Office –is hiring! F/T Receptionist/Admin Excellent Customer Service Skills a must! Medical Benefits Available Please e-mail résumé along w/Salary requirements to: mail@gvbullen.com 202855 R
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
TUTORING
BATHROOM RENOVATIONS. EASY, ONE DAY updates! We specialize in safe bathing. Grab bars, no slip flooring & seated showers. Call for a free in-home consultation: 8886579488.
Oceanside N.Y. $1,500,000. Free standing building. Total tax $24,000. 1 Restaurant, 1 Bedrm Apt. and a 2 Bedrm Apt upstairs, 3 room office. Hastava Realty. 516-432-8282
COMPUTER ISSUES? FREE DIAGNOSIS by GEEKS ON SITE! Virus Removal, Data Recovery! 24/7 EMERGENCY SERVICE, In-home repair/On-line solutions . $20 OFF ANY SERVICE! 844-892-3990
Sebastian, Florida (East Coast) Beach Cove is an Age Restricted Community where friends are easily made. Sebastian is an “Old Florida” fishing village with a quaint atmosphere yet excellent medical facilities, shopping and restaurants. Direct flights from Newark to Vero Beach. New manufactured homes from $114,900. 772-581-0080; www.beach-cove.com
MATH TUTOR Elementary thru 12th Grade Math • Regents, Common Core SAT & ACT Excellent Results & Affordable Master’s, MBA, NYS Certified Teacher, 30 yrs Exp. Mrs. Augenthaler @ 516‑767‑1150 (Best #) Cell 516‑641‑3925
DIRECTV & AT&T. 155 Channels & 1000s of Shows/Movies On Demand (w/SELECT Package.) AT&T Internet 99 Percent Reliability. Unlimited Texts to 120 Countries w/AT&T Wireless. Call 4 FREE Quote- 1-888-534-6918 DISH TV $59.99 For 190 Channels + $14.95 High Speed Internet. Free Installation, Smart HD DVR Included, Free Voice Remote. Some restrictions apply. 1-800-943-0838 Earthlink High Speed Internet. As Low As $14.95/month (for the first 3 months.) Reliable High Speed Fiber Optic Technology. Stream Videos, Music and More! Call Earthlink Today 1-855-970-1623
SERVICES “Long Island‛s Largest Seller of Palm Trees”
2956 Rt. 112 Medford, NY
We Sell the “Windmill Palm Tree” Guaranteed to Survive the Winter!!! Quality Palm Trees & Plants at Affordable Prices
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MELVILLE OFFICES FOR RENT 25 Melville Park Rd. Melville Call 516-978-7125 8x12-$399 All Included. 9x12-$449 All included. 12x10-$499 All included. Month/Month Lease, Free Conference Room, Kitchen, Internet, Furnished Office with Desk, Chairs, 203124 C Cabinet, Phone.
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EMPLOYMENT
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • APRIL 24 - 30, 2019 27A
MARKETPLACE SERVICES
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202001 R
Home Hemodialysis Nurses & Primary Care Technicians
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202506 C
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201855 C
*If booked by 11am. Some restrictions apply, call for details.
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Professional Organizing
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Anton Readers Mention Code 0611 for an ADDT’L 10% DISCOUNT
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(2 Chairs or more $79 ea)
57 West 57 th Street, 3rd Floor New York, NY 10019
646-506-9386
AndersonAdvocates.com
WHERE IS YOUR MONEY??? If someone owes you money or if you have an UNCOLLECTED Judgment against an individual or business, call us.
Recovery Associates, Inc. 516-742-5383 202967 C
Equal Housing Opportunity Federal, New York State and local laws prohibit discrimination because of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, disability, familial status, age, marital status, sexual orientation or disability in connection with the rental, sale or financing of real estate. Nassau also prohibits source of income discrimination. Anton Community Newspapers does not knowingly accept advertising in violation of these laws. When you suspect housing discrimination, call Long Island Housing Services’ Discrimination Complaint Line at 800-6606920. (Long Island Housing Services is the Fair Housing Agency of Nassau and Suffolk Counties.)
22
28A APRIL 24 - 30, 2019 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP
FULL RUN
MARKETPLACE AUTO
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Tuning, repairs, restorations, moving and storage. Selling pianos starting at $399. Buying Yamaha® and glossy black pianos.
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Individual artifacts and collections. Swords, knives, daggers, medals, helmets, hats, flags, patches, uniforms and all other military items bought.
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K.J. KENNY, INC.
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746-7611
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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • APRIL 24 - 30, 2019 29A
MARKETPLACE SERVICES
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Equal Housing Opportunity
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Federal, New York State and local laws prohibit discrimination because of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, disability, familial status, age, marital status, sexual orientation or disability in connection with the rental, sale or financing of real estate. Nassau also prohibits source of income discrimination. Anton Community Newspapers does not knowingly accept advertising in violation of these laws. When you suspect housing discrimination, call Long Island Housing Services’ Discrimination Complaint Line at 800660-6920. (Long Island Housing Services is the Fair Housing Agency of Nassau and Suffolk Counties.)
24
WORD FIND
30A APRIL 24 - 30, 2019 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP
Holiday Mathis Holiday Mathis Mathis HOROSCOPES ByByBy Holiday
This is a theme puzzle with the subject stated below. Find the listed words in the grid. (They may run in any direction but always in a straight line. Some letters are used more than once.) Ring each word as you find it and when you have completed the puzzle, there will be 24 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.
INTERNATIONAL WORD FIND Making music
ARIES (March 21-April 19). It’s a slow, foggy start to the week. Enjoy the diffused light of the mind; it’s actually a very creative headspace, feeding your unconscious. When the fog burns off, as fog does, you’ll see the contrasts like you couldn’t before. You’ll suddenly and clearly understand what belongs in your scene and what doesn’t. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Happy people are lighter. They need less. They don’t have to make everything about themselves. Throughout your life, you’ve been different levels of happy. Your joy has been lost and found, has sunk and sailed. So you can appreciate where people are. You’ll meet them there with compassion. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Should you commit? Of course, there’s always a chance that the end result will be disappointing, but you’ve already had a few experiments go wrong. That gives you an advantage. Now you know what to look out for. You also have better tools you can use to nudge things in a favorable direction. CANCER (June 22-July 22). Some people actually get paid to approve of things. The fact that it’s a job acknowledges the work and responsibility involved. You, of course, know this well. You feel the emotional weight when people seek approval from you, which they will this week. Ironically, the more they seek it, the less compelled you’ll be to give it. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You can address a need in more ways than one. Before you pull out your wallet, ask the question: Why is this important now? Whatever the answer to that is, ask the same question again: Why is that important? As you get 10 or 20 questions deep, you’ll have a realization. Maybe what you need is different from what you want to buy. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You’ll make several choices for a specific purpose, and you’ll keep making them, aligned in one direction, until a pattern is established. The pattern becomes a groove; the groove becomes a style; the style becomes what you’re known for -- in other words, your “brand.” You are becoming more yourself. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Fixing things can be harder than starting over from scratch. You have to know when to cut your losses. Throwing good after bad will be a danger this week, but only if the people involved are too invested (or stubborn) to admit when it’s wrong and in need of a different approach. You’ll be the wise one. Stay alert. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). If that thing you did a few months back now strikes you as a little embarrassing, that is a good sign. You’re growing, improving your eye and becoming more excellent at what you do. Keep sharing in full knowledge that whatever you share, you’re bound to feel funny about it later -- that is, if you’re doing it right! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). There are better and worse ways of dealing with stress, and you’ve had your fair sampling of methods. The better ways aren’t always the easiest and most available, unless you make them that way. It’s a fine week for figuring out how to tweak your environment to favor all the things you want to do and be. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). What you told yourself you’d do and what you’re doing are two different things. It’s as though a child inside you stubbornly resists your grown-up wishes. Change your mindset. No one is forcing you. You’re free to choose to do whatever you want, or to do the things that will get you what you really want in the end. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). The weather isn’t up to you, but with preparations you can make yourself comfortable in any likely environmental circumstance. You could even be comfortable in space with the right gear. And what about the emotional and interpersonal “weather” of the week? You’ll successfully gear up for that, too. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). It started as a tiny craving. Back then, you dismissed it as unnecessary or perhaps extravagant. You thought it would go away. It didn’t. Handle it now before it turns into a full-blown longing. Research and experiment, as this can be take care of for much less time, effort and money than you think.
Solution: 24 Letters
WORD FIND
This is a theme puzzle with the subject stated below. Find the listed words in the grid. (They may run in any direction but always in a straight line. Some letters are used more than once.) Ring each word as you find it and when you have completed the puzzle, there will be 24 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.
Making music
© 2019 Australian Word Games Dist. by Creators Syndicate Inc.
Solution: 24 Letters
Alto Anvil Aria Band Bassoon Baton Bin Bombard Bones Bow Bugle Cello Cheng Cittern Conductor
lution: Anyone needing a garage band? Solution: Anyone needing a garage band?
Creators Syndicate
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THIS WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS
COPYRIGHT 2019 CREATORS.COM
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Oboe Opera Piano Pop Singer Sitar Song Spinet Stop Tabor Tempo Time Treble Tuba Tune
Oboe Opera Piano Pop Singer Sitar Song Spinet Stop Tabor Tempo Time Treble Tuba Tune
Date: 4/26/19 Creators Syndicate Date: 4/26/19 737 3rd Street • Hermosa Beach, CA 90254 737 3rd Street • Hermosa Beach, CA 90254 310-337-7003 • info@creators.com 310-337-7003 • info@creators.comBy Steve Becker
An exhilarating start to this solar return will include a chase of sorts, a prize and a way of telling the story that gives many people pleasure for years to come. You’ll be warmed by the ways your colleagues and loved ones show appreciation for all you do for them. Stay connected to elder family members, as you’ve much to teach each other. You’re right to be hesitant about getting into investments in 2020. Hang back to understand how the game is played before you dive in.
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Alto Anvil Aria Band Bassoon Baton Bin Bombard Bones Bow Bugle Cello Cheng Cittern Conductor
Crwth Drum Duo Electronic Crwth Drum organ Duo Fife Electronic Flageolet organ Hear Fife Flageolet Jazz Hear Irish Jazz bagpipes Irish Key bagpipes Key Lute Lute Lyre Lyre Notes Notes
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Nassau County Places First In New York State For Health Factors
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assau County Executive Laura Curran announced that Nassau County once again has solidified its place as one of the healthiest counties in New York State, according to the 2019 annual County Health Rankings. In the report released last week by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and the University of Wisconsin Population Health Institute, Nassau County, out of 62 counties in New York State, ranked first in both health factors and health behaviors and second in health outcomes. Nassau County continues to rank as a “Top U.S. Performer” in categories including percentage of adult smokers, adult obesity, low teen birth
rate, and access to exercise opportunities, among others. This ranking is based on a comprehensive report that ranks the overall health of nearly every county in all 50 states by using standardized measures. The Nassau County Department of Health has already been nationally recognized for being named Health Department of the Year. “I am pleased to announce that Nassau County once again ranks as one the healthiest counties in New York State,” said Curran. “I am proud of the quality of health care, education and the beautiful recreation facilities and parks that are accessible to all the residents of Nassau County. This report reflects the combined
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I am pleased to announce that Nassau County once again ranks as one the healthiest counties in New York State.
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–Nassau County Executive Laura Curran efforts of businesses, health care providers, schools and government working together in Nassau County to improve the health of our residents.” Nassau County Commissioner of Health, Dr.
Lawrence Eisenstein stated, “This is a testament to the ongoing commitment and collaboration from many organizations within the county, including our nationally recognized hospitals, medical providers, community-based organizations, government agencies, schools, and county residents working together to ensure the highest health outcomes for our residents. Although these statistics continue to show excellence in health, the department recognizes that health disparities remain a challenge, and will continue in its mission to promote and protect the health of all residents.” The rankings include a snapshot of each county in New York. Researchers looked
at “health factors” that affect people’s health within four categories; health behaviors, clinical care, social and economic factors, and physical environment. These health factors include measurements such as, adult smoking, adult obesity, and access to exercise opportunities. County health rankings researchers also used five measures to assess the level of overall health or “health outcomes” for New York by county such as, rates of premature death, the percentage of people who report being in fair or poor health, the numbers of days people report being in poor physical and poor mental health, and the rate of low-birthweight infants. —Nassau County
ADVERTORIAL
A Milestone for Nassau Homeowners We’ve always been part of the solution. April 1, 2019 marked a turning point for Nassau County’s Taxpayer Protection Plan—the five-year waiting period for realizing the entirety of your 2020/21 property tax assessment reduction is officially over. The amendment to the original proposed plan—the final version of which passed in Albany as part of the State Budget—now allows you to realize 100% of any reduction in assessed value you receive within the same year you obtain it, rather than spread the reduction over multiple years. This amendment is an additional benefit that supplements the original Taxpayer Protection Plan, which phases in the reassessment over five years.
At Maidenbaum, we are proud to have been an integral part of this important milestone for homeowners just like you. As the leader in property tax reduction, we coordinated with state and local government and Nassau County property tax representatives to protect and preserve your right for meaningful review. We have dedicated the last 30 years to protecting your rights as a Nassau County homeowner. This new law allows us to further our mission of solving your property tax challenges, and helping you obtain all the tax savings you deserve.
Protect Your Rights! Challenge Your Property’s Reassessment! Apply online at: mptrg.com/anton 203038 C MB_AntonAdvertorial_8.75x5.5.indd 1
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Friday, May 17 Catch-22, Miniseries (2019) Hulu The Rain, Season 2 (2019) Netflix Saturday, May 18 I Used to Be Normal: A Boyband Fangirl Story, Fuse Sunday, May 19 Secrets of the Zoo, Season 2, 9 p.m., Nat Geo WILD
The final episode of Game of Thrones airs on May 26.
(Photo source: Game of Thrones Facebook)
PREVIEW from page 8A Tuesday, May 14 What’s My Name | Muhammad Ali, 8 p.m., HBO Good Bones, Season 4, 9 p.m., HGTV Wednesday, May 15 Southern Charm, Season 6, 8 p.m., Bravo
Monday, May 20 Beat Shazam, Season 3 (2019) 8 p.m., Fox Tuesday, May 21 Blood & Treasure, Season 1, 9 p.m., CBS Wednesday, May 22 The Amazing Race, Season 31, 8 p.m., CBS Thursday, May 23 Elementary, Season 7, 10 p.m., CBS The Name of the Rose, 10 p.m., SundanceTV
Tom Ellis returns as Lucifer when season four returns to Netflix (Photo source: Lucifer Facebook)
Sunday, May 26 Vida, Season 2, 8 p.m., Starz (broadcast premiere) Game of Thrones: The Last Watch, 9 p.m., HBO Monday, May 27 The Hot Zone, 9 p.m., National Geographic Tuesday, May 28 Animal Kingdom, Season 4
(2019) 9 p.m., TNT Pure, Season 2 (2019) 10 p.m., WGN America Wednesday, May 29 MasterChef, Season 10 (2019) 8 p.m., Fox
Friday, May 31 Good Omens, Miniseries (2018) Amazon Prime Video When They See Us, Season 1 (2019) Netflix Deadwood (2019) 8 p.m., HBO
Property Brothers: Forever Home, 9 p.m., HGTV The Inbetween, Season 1, 10 p.m., NBC
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DINING
Smoke Signals Smok-haus fires up pit barbecue BY STEVE MOSCO
SMOSCO@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM
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f the first individual to put flame to meat is a hero, then whomever first put smoke to meat is a saint. Such is the sentiment washing over Smok-haus, the barbecue shack/chic eatery/comforting sanctuary that opened last year in Garden City. Divided into two sections, a sit-down eatery with a well-stocked bar and a quick-serve counter with a creative approach to meal customization—Smok-haus is the type of restaurant you’re simultaneously glad you found, yet angry you didn’t try sooner. It all starts with pitmaster Manny Voumvourakis, a former financial manager who traded his spreadsheets for a spice blend—leaving the world of prudent bottom lines to find his passion in flavorful smoke rings. He realized his love for barbecue when a hunting trip with some friends turned into a smoked-meat competition, eventually spurring him to reach out to Myron Mixon, enrolling in the barbecue-legend’s four-day boot camp in Georgia to learn the essentials of the low-andslow tradition. That effort translates into some damn fine barbecue at Smok-haus, where the menu features all-stars of the smoker like brisket, pulled pork and ribs, along with unexpected menu gems like the Italian-inspired smoked porchetta. Each meat has its own specific time in the smoker, and Voumvourakis has it down to a science—brisket smokes for 14 to 16 hours, pork for 12 hours, porchetta for 12 to 15 hours and chicken thighs for about 4.5 hours. And to expand the succulent smokiness, Voumvourakis uses a collection of different hardwoods in the process, including hickory, oak and
The slow-cooked brisket is smoked for up to 16 hours to achieve fall-apart tenderness and a barbecue bark. (Photo courtesy of Smok-haus)
cherry wood. But first, let’s start with the wings at Smok-haus. To prepare, Voumvourakis smokes the wings, then blast-chills them to lock in moisture. When ordered, they’re pulled from the chiller and fried to crispy perfection. The wings are finished in four different varieties—dry rub, buffalo, Korean and mango habanero. Voumvourakis says his wings are good enough to win awards and one bite unequivocally confirms the barbecue man’s boast. Smoking the wings imparts a woodsy aroma and flavor, placing a subtle hint
of flame in every bite, while the trip into the fryer ensures the skin delivers that crisp texture. The four varieties each cater to different tastes—the dry rub is a mild, naked take that exposes the pure essence of the wing, while the house-made buffalo brings just enough buttery heat. The mango habanero definitely raises the spice levels, bringing the deep burn of habanero while tropical tinge of mango balances the scales with a hint of sweet harmony. Then there’s this eater’s personal favorite, the Korean wings. Here, Voumvourakis
slathers the wings in a Korean barbecue sauce made with gochujang, a red chili paste loaded with savory, sweet, spicy and fermented flavors, all coalescing in a moan-educing bite. Give this man all the awards. In the realm of classic barbecue, Smok-haus hits all the right notes. Beef brisket, pulled pork, smoked chicken, porchetta are served a la carte, with thick white bread and pickled veggies. The brisket is a lip-smacking wallop of beef, deeply flavored to the point where you can taste the many hours it spent in the smoker. The pulled pork delivers everything we love about this classic cookout staple, with lean bites intertwined with fatty pieces and
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Spare ribs and baby back ribs joined by mac n’ cheese, baked beans, and smoked Brussels
(Photo by Steve Mosco)
flecks of crisp skin adding texture and taste—pairing beautifully with the house-made mustard barbecue sauce. But it’s the porchcetta that truly turns heads and stimulates the senses at Smok-haus. More closely associated with Italian cuisine, the porchetta merges seamlessly with the smoked preparation, as it is deboned, rolled into a bundle with an array of spices and dutifully smoked to perfection. The result is a fattyon-the-outside hunk of devastatingly flavorful pork goodness. As for ribs, Smok-haus offers two versions: baby back ribs and spare ribs. Both are seasoned with the house rub overnight and smoked for five hours. The baby back ribs are ideal for a sticky-sweet snack—a real crowd pleaser. But the spare ribs are a real meal, with deep flavor, fatty bits and a wonderful bark that forms along the top. No matter which rib you choose, you’ll be sucking sauce off your fingers for the rest of the night. There’s also shareable items like loaded nachos topped with melted cheese and either pulled pork or smoked chicken, as well as Bill’s Bangin’ Fries that feature
skin-on fries drizzled with cheese and topped with pulled pork and that unmatched Korean barbecue sauce. Signature sandwiches are also available—a shrimp po’boy, Phil’s Cheesesteak and the BTB, which offers shredded beef with a five-cheese sauce, sautéed onions and pulled pork. All the expected barbecue joint sides also make an appearance, including a surprising take on smoked Brussels sprouts. Unique to Smok-haus is the quick-service side of the restaurant, which allows customers to pick a meal—pita sandwich, burrito, BBQ sandwich, rice bowl or salad bowl— and add their choice of protein from pulled pork, chopped brisket, porchetta, smoked chicken, shredded beef and crisp falafel, along with a smattering of toppings. It’s perfect for a quick lunch pit stop. And if you want a sweet bite, Smok-haus has rice pudding and O’s, warm crisp loukoumades topped with honey and cinnamon, powdered sugar or chocolate sauce—exactly what you’ll need to take the smoky edge off. Smok-haus, 7 12th St., Garden City, 516-833-6633, www.smok-haus. com
Wings four ways, clockwise: Mango habanero, Korean, buffalo, dry rub
(Photos by Steve Mosco)
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THE SPORTS DESK
Rise Of The Excelsior A look at the first professional e-sports team of New York
BY CHRISTOPHER BIRSNER CBIRSNER@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM
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Gupta, a partner of the firm, was put in charge of overseeing the Excelsior. “When Overwatch formed, [CEO of Activision Blizzard] Bobby Kotick came up with a very bold vision of
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Seonghyun “JJonak” Bang, an Excelsior support player, won the Overwatch League MVP in 2018. (Photos courtesy of Robert Paul for Blizzard Entertainment/Overwatch League)
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he world of e-sports continues to grow every day, with millions of viewers tuning in to watch some of the best tournaments in gaming such as those surrounding League of Legends, Super Smash Bros. and Fortnite. The Overwatch League (OWL), which centers its competition around the team-based, first-person shooter Overwatch, is unique in that it has the honor of having the first professional e-sports team in New York. They are known as the New York Excelsior (NYXL). Named after the “ever upward” motto of the state, the Excelsior is one of 20 OWL teams that participate in competitions from the late winter to deep into the summer. They are owned and operated by Sterling.VC, the venture capital firm founded by Jeff Wilpon, who is also the chief operating officer of the New York Mets. Rohit
launching a professional college sports league around this game,” said Gupta. “When we looked at the New York franchise, we saw an opportunity and we jumped on board. We were incredibly excited about bringing e-sports to New York.” The league format consists of a regular season split up into four stages. Each stage has the teams playing seven regular season matches with the best three teams qualifying for that stages playoffs. The exception is the fourth stage, with the best six teams from the regular season competing in one final playoff to determine the season’s overall champion. The Excelsior are among the best teams in the league this year as they were undefeated in regular season play through April 18. The team won stages two and three last season, back when the regular season had 10 games per stage. They even came close to a world title but fell short of the championship game, losing two matches to the Philadelphia Fusion. Still, the stage two championship ranks high for members of the team, including head coach Hyun Sang “Pavene” Yu. “We got reverse swept ourselves in the stage one finals so I was very disappointed,” said Pavene. “But we got to win the next stage with our own reverse sweep. I was very proud of the players. Interestingly, even when we were down zero to two I didn’t think we were going to lose. I think that’s what makes it more memorable.” A lot of the players on the team are from South Korea and have had to
relocate to Los Angeles, since most matches take place at the Blizzard Arena. For some, the most difficult part of joining the Excelsior is getting used to life in the U.S. “Living in a foreign country is definitely hard,” said Pavene, who was born in Seoul. “It is tough being so far away from the family that I love.” “At first, it was hard adjusting to life in a foreign country, but over time I got used to it,” said Excelsior player Haeseong “Libero” Kim. The players are just like your average athletes, waking up each day to practice in early scrimmages with their team. They also go and watch game tape to see what they can improve on as well as practice on their own time. Each weekend, they compete in their matches looking to ultimately capture a championship. There are quite a few differences between e-sports athletes and athletes of traditional sports, but that doesn’t mean that the work isn’t as taxing . “Traditional sports need more physical endurance, but I would actually say e-sports need more mental endurance,” said player Jeong “Nenne” Yeongwan. “In e-sports, we practice full length matches against other teams twice a day.” “While skills are important as a professional player, I think you should equally focus on overall health and well-being,” said Libero. “Self-care will help you deal with the demands of any professional sport in the long run.” From a marketing perspective, the Excelsior has embraced New York life and has continued to promote e-sports in various ways. One example of this was a recent tristate tournament hosted by the Excelsior called the “NYXL Spring Rally.” After sending out 40 invites, the top 16 schools that earned support from community members earned the opportunity to compete in the Overwatch competition. Rutgers University’s e-sports team ended up winning $3,000 and practice sessions with the Excelsior players themselves. The organization has also hosted meet and greets with the public, as well as watch parties during their matches. “People love to play games and that’s the heart and soul of what e-sports is,” said Ben Nichol, head of events and business development. “I think our stance has been very community first. How do we connect with
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The New York Excelsior came back to win the Stage 2 finals during the 2018 Overwatch League season.
people and give them opportunities to come together and play games?” While the OWL games are currently being played in Los Angeles, the league is looking to move teams to their representative cities in 2020. While there is no news as to specifically which venues the Excelsior will play, they will continue to participate in New York-based events to continue building its already strong fan base. “Our first local activity was at Citi Field last season when we were supposed to throw out the first pitch, but it got snowed out,” said Nichol. “We made the decision to try to meet our fans anyway. We went to the brewery
right there at Citi Field and anyone who wanted to meet the team could go there. Around 700 people showed up and stood in the ice and snow in line to the brewery to meet the team and it was just incredible to see that
New York is so excited for what we’re doing here.” “[The players] represent New York on stage and they represent New York in their lives,” said Gupta. “We’re excited to bring them back home.”
You can watch games on various ESPN platforms, including ABC and Disney XD, or stream the games on www.twitch.tv/overwatchleague. For more information on the Excelsior, visit excelsior.overwatchleague.com.
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Jamming Out
New York Guitar Show returns to Long Island BY JORDAN HOPKINS EDITORIAL@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM
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fter working boat shows for more than 20 years all along the East Coast, Rich Johnson is an expert at running some of the most professional and profitable expositions in the area. And now, for the eighth time, Johnson is bringing the New York Guitar Show and Exposition to Long Island from April 27 to 28. With almost 100 exhibitors displaying anything from guitar straps to rare, one-of-a-kind custom guitars, there is sure to be something for everyone at the Freeport Recreation Center, where the Expo will be held. The new space opens up almost 10,000-squarefeet for the nearly 2,000 people that come together at the Expo every year. “We want to give people a ton of reasons to come,” Johnson said. “So anyone who pays the $10 entry [fee] can find something they’re interested in. Whether it’s a $10 strap or a $30,000 custom guitar, there’s something for everyone here, for all different generations of music fans.” The Expo creates a great community, a network of exhibitors, fans and musicians from all across the country who come together to share ideas, jam out and support each other’s businesses. The event is full of the kind of things you might not even know you needed like a power strip that turns off one plug at a time to keep your amps from shorting or vintage gear from exhibitors like Gbase. Johnson especially pointed out the huge number of custom guitar builders they bring in each year, who pass down their knowledge of the delicate craft of building guitars to young kids looking to learn
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LONG ISLAND WEEKLY
Cover image courtesy of The Metropolitan Museum of Art
A prospective buyer looks at some classic guitars on display. Below: Nearly 2,000 people come together at the Guitar Expo every year. (Photo courtesy of NY Guitar Show) about music or to grizzled veterans just looking to talk shop. “We really have a lot of great custom builders this year,” he said. “Both from Long Island and all over the place. There’s an exhibitor we’ve got this year called Rockaway Relic Guitars, they’re from Long Island and they started building guitars after Hurricane Sandy, from the wood from the boardwalk. It’s a great connection to the community and we’re very pleased to have them this year.”
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But local flavor isn’t the only thing that makes this show a must-see. The Expo will also include relics and creations from some of the most influential names in rock, including an extensive Les Paul exhibit led by Jim Wysocki, a longtime friend of Paul’s. The program includes some of Paul’s lesser-known work, like some original inventions including one of the first ever reel-to-reel tape machines, built by Paul himself. The exhibit is one of the most complete and interesting accountings of the artist’s life and a must-visit for anyone interested in the history of rock ‘n’ roll. The Expo will also include a booth from California-based Taylor Guitars, one of the top guitar manufacturers in the world. With so many music junkies all together in one place, it would be nearly criminal to not give them a chance to show off their skills in front of an audience with an Open Mic After Show party, which will take place on Saturday of the event. The open mic requires a RSVP, but it will be open to all visitors, not just exhibitors. It will take place at the Half Way Down in Freeport, from 7 p.m. on Saturday, April 27. The New York Guitar Show and Exposition will take place at the Freeport Recreation Center at 130 East Merrick Rd. in Freeport, from April 27 to 28. Tickets for adults will be $10, while children under 12 can enter for free. JOY DIDONATO Director of Circulation LINDA BACCOLI Director of Business Administration
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2019-04-24
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