Long Island Weekly 05-29-19 by Anton Community Newspapers

Comic Assassin Bill Hader’s Barry takes humor to the dark side

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HBO’s Killer Comedy

How Bill Hader’s Barry walks the fine line between humor and horror By Dave Gil de Rubio

dgilderubio@antonmediagroup.com

dark comedy about a hired killer? What are the chances of a show like this taking off and being both a critical and commercial success? Look no further than Barry, the half-hour HBO series starring Bill Hader, who co-created the show with comedy writer/producer Alec Berg (Seinfeld/Silicon Valley). Hader’s title character is discharged Marine turned hitman Barry Berkman, who transitioned into his current career via family friend/handler Monroe Fuches (Stephen Root). Berkman is sent to California from his Cleveland home base by Fuches to perform a hit for the Chechen mob. The intended target is Ryan Madison, an aspiring actor, who is having an affair with the mob boss’ wife. Berkman follows him to an acting class taught by coach/author Gene Cousineau (Henry Winkler), where Berkman is mistaken for someone looking to become a student and is roped into reading a scene with Madison. Cousineau is disgusted by Berkman’s performance until the latter explains he is really a hitman looking to lead a different life. Cousineau thinks it’s an improvised performance and offers Berkman a slot in his class. The narrative arc that’s woven throughout the show’s two seasons is one that involves whiplash-inducing pivots from the ridiculousness of modern-day life to the violence inherent in Berkman’s world. It’s a definite twist on the kind of comedy fans expect from the likes of Hader and Berg, and something the duo was looking to do when they first started working together about six years ago. “Our initial idea [for Barry] was very much a kind of day-in-the-life kind of comedy. And not that this is bad, but there were a lot of those at the time and those are a lot of shows that I liked. I wanted to know what we could do that would be different. What if we had life and death-type stakes? We quickly came up with this idea and saw the story potential of a guy in between two worlds and his trying to navigate these two worlds,” Hader explained. “The situation was inherently crazy and funny, so we thought, ‘What if we played this very grounded?’ We made it very

Barry Berkman (Bill Hader) and Monroe Fuches (Stephen Root) working on a hit (Photo by Isabella Vosmikova/HBO)

real. I think a lot of people would have heard this idea coming from us and thought it would be a very glib kind of, over-the-top comedy, but I think the tone kind of surprised people. We wound up doing a lot of the things that I always wanted to

do and what Alec said he wanted to do—that kind of [real-life absurdity] story. But you do get talked out of it a lot, especially in comedy. They say you can’t be funny after you’ve seen a very realistic killing or something like that. I think what helped us was

the situation.” Hader’s investment in Barry includes writing, directing and show running. As a passionate film buff whose influences include Martin

see KILLER on page 4A

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FEATURE

KILLER from page 3A Scorsese and Akira Kurosawa, the Oklahoma native’s drive for his current project is to infuse a finite truth about humanity in the narrative. In this case, a character caught in an existential web centered on figuring out his role in life— a situation many people find themselves in. The difference is that the stakes are considerably higher for Hader’s character, something he points out when asked to describe the show to the uninitiated. “I would say [Barry is] about a guy who thinks he’s been put on this Earth to kill people and he’s hoping that it’s not why he’s been put on [the planet]. He’s trying to find a community and figure himself out,” he said. “I think it’s a thing that a lot of people deal with, which are those inherent things about yourself that you don’t like and the things you see in your parents or siblings that people tell you about yourself. People are constantly telling Barry that he’s good at killing and he doesn’t want to be known for that. It makes him feel bad about himself. I think a lot of people, to a way lesser degree, have the same kind of issues. Yeah, you drink a lot or are a party person.

Barry (Bill Hader) and Gene Cousineau (Henry Winkler) discuss acting technique. (Photo by Aaron Epstein/HBO)

Or you’re super straight or uptight. You’re tight with money. And you start questioning yourself.” Each season is eight episodes long (the show was renewed for a

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third season on April 10). And while fans may be left clamoring for more, Hader admits that he and Berg were more concerned with keeping the story-telling tight and vibrant, which is a considerably more difficult task if a network expects two or three times as many episodes. “My frustration with a lot of television is when you feel like it’s running in place and I feel like they don’t know where they want to go. Sometimes you can’t help that. You’ve got an order of 20-something episodes and you’ve got to fill air time. So you can’t always have a ton of narrative propulsion and can’t always keep it exciting and have people going, ‘Oh my God, what’s going to happen next,’” Hader admitted. “HBO asked if we wanted to do 10 episodes and we purposely did eight. We like eight. That kind of forces us to make harder decisions with the writing. We can take our time crafting eight episodes as opposed to shooting episodes one through 10, while you’re writing 11 through 20. Invariably, you would do a whole episode about this tertiary character. Some people love that. I get a little antsy. I think that was a nice thing—a lot of people thought we would automatically opt to do more and we said that we wanted to do less.” While there are many challenges involved with wearing so many creative hats, Hader combination of passion and his work ethic find him embracing the enormous tasks at hand. He is quick to point

out the fortune he and Berg had in terms of the talent they’re working with (“Henry, Anthony [Carrigan], Paula Newsome, Steven and Sarah Goldberg and everyone who came in and read—they all auditioned— and we got very lucky.”) Otherwise, Hader’s focus is on maintaining a solid story arc for a narrative that involves plenty of moving parts, something he admits can be a bear to deal with at times. “I think the biggest challenge is keeping the story in your head. While you’re shooting, I have all these kinds of jobs on the show, but they’re all in service of the story. You’re just trying to get the story told and everything else, from the directing to the writing and acting—it’s all in service of that one thing. A lot of it is just trying to balance all that,” he said. “We may have a cool shot, a great performance, this amazing piece of set design or a great joke—but those things sometimes have to get cut because they get in the way of the story. As a show runner, that’s usually what I’m doing—I’m watching what everyone is doing. But I’m constantly doing the mental math in my head, where I may notice something that’s interesting, but it may step on something else that comes along later, so we can’t do that. Or it could be something that actually helps the thing that we’re doing later.” Barry airs on HBO. Check local listings for times. Visit www.long islandweekly.com to read about Bill Hader’s favorite directors.

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LITERATURE

Good, Grey Poet How Walt Whitman opened the frontiers of American literature BY JOE SCOTCHIE JScotcHie@antonmediagroup.com

“I congratulate you at the beginning of a great career,” so wrote Ralph Waldo Emerson to the young Walt Whitman in 1855. Emerson, the self-styled philosopher king of American letters, had read Leaves Of Grass, Whitman’s lifelong work-in-progress and was mightily impressed. He was determined to track down the young poet and give him his blessing. For Whitman, the letter—and the reception to his collection—was vindication of a long apprenticeship. Emerson and his fellow New England transcendentalists had long dominated American letters. Now this brash upstart from Long Island was set to make his mark. A prolific author and poet, Whitman was an American romantic to rival the greats of English literature—Wordsworth, Keats, Lord Byron, Coleridge and Shelley. Whitman came from a family that was old New

York stock—English father, Dutch mother. In their prime, the Whitmans owned 500 acres of land on Long Island, before suffering through a harsh British occupation during the Revolutionary War. Walter Whitman moved the family to Brooklyn in search of carpenter’s work. His dreamy son sought out the cultural amenities the city had to offer, settling on a career as a newspaper man at various Brooklyn publications, before finding a teaching job back on Long Island. All the while, he kept writing. In Whitman’s day, newspapers sprinkled their pages with verse, some of it hokum, but some of it cutting-edge. For Whitman, Long Island was the homestead, but New York City was the world. Whitman knew the score about his homeland. America was great material for the poet, but it was also philistine to the core. Poetry might be something a young man wrote on the sly, he may even publish verse in those same newspapers. But nobody

becomes a poet. Whitman was good at self-promotion: the flowing white beard, the vagabond poet of the people. Once he was recognized by Emerson, he was welcomed into the literary salons of Boston. Whitman had his subject: This young, brash, self-confident nation. Right off the bat, Whitman announced his intentions in the opening lines of his magnum opus. I celebrate myself and sing myself, And what I assume you shall assume, For every atom belonging to me as good belongs to you. Whitman was not the prototypical man of letters who sequestered himself in a small room, shielded from a harsh world. The man, instead, jumped headfirst into American life. Diversity had a different concept in Whitman’s day. It meant celebrating the nation’s different regions, its crops, its peoples, manners, morals and codes of conduct.

A portrait of Whitman at about age 50 Whitman was the first poet to embrace all of America. It also made for much exuberant verse. One of the Nations of many nations, the smallest the same and the largest the same, A Southerner soon as a Northerner, a planter nonchalant and hospitable

see POET on page 31A

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COMMUNITY NEWS

NY Yankees Infielder Heads Up Viscardi Center Fundraiser

ew York Yankees infielder Gleyber Torres stepped out of pinstripes for an evening to attend The Viscardi Center’s premier fundraising event, Celebrity Sports Night, on Thursday, May 16. Torres and more than a dozen professional athletes and celebrities signed autographs and posed for photos with attendees to raise vital funds and awareness for life-changing programs and services for people with disabilities. The 53rd annual event drew in 550 community leaders and philanthropists to The Viscardi Center— the Albertson-based nonprofit dedicated to educating, employing and empowering children and adults with disabilities. During the dinner program, the center’s president and CEO, John D. Kemp, unveiled several new initiatives that enhance the organization’s mission, including two opportunities for students at the Henry Viscardi School at The Viscardi Center. In celebration of the life of John J. Gutleber, who was the president and CEO of Castagna Realty Company and served on The Viscardi Center’s Board of Directors for more than 25 years, Kemp announced a complete renovation of the center’s pool, locker rooms, and surrounding area that is underway. When reopened, it will be known as The John J. Gutleber Aquatic Center. Kemp also shared that a generous donation of $900,000 to Adelphi University has established a scholarship fund for graduates of the Henry Viscardi School in memory

New York Yankees inﬁelder Gleyber Torres with Henry Viscardi School alum Jessica Dalonzo. of Gutleber. The Adelphi University board of trustees will match the annual payout of the endowment in perpetuity, doubling the impact of this transformative scholarship. “John was a Trustee Emeritus of Adelphi University, and this scholarship is the realization of his vision to help Viscardi students continue their education,” he said. “With both the pool renovation and the Adelphi scholarship, his legacy at The Viscardi Center and at Adelphi University will be indelible,

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substantial, and incredibly meaningful—improving the lives of Henry Viscardi School students now and in the future.” Former New York Ranger Ron Duguay continued the evening by introducing a video segment featuring three individuals with disabilities who, with access to the center’s programs, are accomplishing their educational, professional and personal goals. An award presentation to native Long Islander, Ironman triathlete and Paralympian Sarah Reinertsen concluded the night. Chaired by former New York State Senator Jack Martins, Celebrity Sports Night offered a sportsthemed online auction, a sit-down dinner, and a live auction featuring world-class trips and experiences. Guest athletes included Gary Brown, Chris Canty, Harry Carson, Clark Gillies, Tim Teufel and Wesley Walker. The Viscardi Center will host its 54th annual Celebrity Sports Night on May 14, 2020. —Submitted by The Viscardi Center

Former New York Ranger Ron Duguay interviews Henry Viscardi School alum Christopher Alvarez.

Ironman triathlete and Paralympian Sarah Reinertsen with Henry Viscardi School alum Max Gold.

(Photos courtesy of The Viscardi Center)

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The State Of Long Island’s Water

What we can do to protect our water now Attendees at The State of Long Island’s Water panel discussion, co-hosted by the North Shore Land Alliance, North Country Garden Club and The Nature Conservancy, recently learned that Long Island’s water resources, both ground and surface waters, are contaminated by excess nitrogen from human septic systems, fertilizers and carcinogenic manmade chemicals such as 1,4-Dioxane. “We treat our aquifer like a dump site,” said Sarah J. Meyland, one of the four panelists that presented that evening and a water specialist and associate professor at the New York Institute of Technology. “Fish and shellfish species are dying all over Long Island, drinking water is severely impaired, beaches are closing due to bacteria-causing toxic algal blooms, and the list goes on. Each year, the problem is getting worse.” Nearly 150 people attended the panel discussion including State Senator James Gaughran (District 5) and State Assemblyman Steve Englebright (Assembly District 4). Experts discussed a variety of topics ranging from nitrogen loading to the condition of North Shore bays and harbors to the status of our local drinking water and the roles citizens and government can play in reducing nitrogen loading. “Water quality is one of the most important if not the most important issue Long Island faces today,” said Lisa Ott, Land Alliance president and CEO. “Protecting land is critical to protecting Long Island’s drinking and surface waters. If we all work together, we can help reverse the problem.” The takeaway from the evening was that Long Island faces a huge water quality problem. What can we do to fix it? The North Shore Land Alliance has utilized a number of resources and compiled a list, many being points

addressed at the panel discussion, of what people can do now to help protect Long Island’s precious water resources. A simple step is having your septic system or cesspool routinely pumped to prevent clogging and overflowing, as 60 to 70 percent of the nitrogen entering our water is from septic systems or cesspools. If you are building a new home or your septic system needs to be replaced, consider new nitrogen reducing technologies. If you’re using lawn fertilizers, use organic ones with slow-release nitrogen. Once nitrogen from fertilizers passes the root zone where plants absorb it as food, it continues to seep further into the ground until it reaches our aquifer. Up to 30 percent of nitrogen from fertilizer makes its way into our groundwater. Consider organic slow-release fertilizers like Espoma Organic Lawn Food, which may be purchased from many local garden centers. Don’t flush over-the-counter or prescription medications down the toilet or drain. These pharmaceuticals, even in small amounts, can pollute our drinking water and negatively affect aquatic wildlife, especially fish populations. Check with your local pharmacy or police station to see whether pharmaceutical drop boxes are available. If you choose to spray your property for ticks, mosquitoes or other insects, consider using all-natural or organic products that are safer for you and our aquifer such as garlic barrier for your lawn. Ensuring sufficient water quantity is an important part of protecting our water source so watering your lawn every day is unnecessary. Think about installing a water gauge on your sprinkler system that waters only when the ground is dry. —Submitted by North Shore Land Alliance

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INNkeeperâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Ball Fights Hunger, Homelessness On Long Island

he INN (Interfaith Nutrition Network) welcomed more than 450 supporters to its largest annual fundraiser, The INNkeepersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Ball, raising just more than $1.3 million to support its programs that serve the hungry and homeless population of Long Island. The event, which was held just a few weeks after the 36th anniversary of the Hempstead-based organization, featured appearances from Bernadette Castro, COO of Castro Convertibles and News 12 Long Island anchor Carol Silva, who partnered together to serve as co-auctioneers during the live auction. The event committee bestowed the 2019 Humanitarian of the Year Award to D&F Development

From left: Rob Kammerer, INN board member and event co-chair; Carol Silva, News 12 LI Anchor; Bernadette Castro, COO of Castro Convertibles; event honorees Thomas and Eileen Lamberti; Jean Kelly, INN Executive Director and event honorees Peter Florey and Len Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Amico of D&F Development Group. Group partners Len Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Amico and Peter Florey, as well as Thomas and Eileen Lamberti, all longtime supporters of The INN through volunteering and financial support.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our honorees for this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s INNkeepersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Ball were incredibly special,â&#x20AC;? said Rob Kammerer, INN board member and event committee co-chairperson.

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wonderful couple that is equally matched in their desire and drive to give back to local communities. We are thrilled to be able to acknowledge them in this way.â&#x20AC;? The vision of The INN is to transform lives by addressing the issues of hunger, homelessness and profound poverty through awareness, action and generosity. Founded in 1983 as a single soup kitchen run by a small group of concerned volunteers, The INN, a Long Island-based not-for-profit, delivers its services through the largest soup kitchen on Long Island, emergency homeless shelters, and a long-term housing program. For more information, visit www.the-inn.org or call 516-486-8506. â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Anton Media Group

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A Sad Anniversary

ust the other day I was reminded that May marks the anniversary of one of the saddest trending tweets in Twitter history. The reminder was a photo posted on Instagram of a girl holding a cardboard sign. The girl looked to be 13 or 14 years old. The sign read: If I die in a school shooting, leave my body on the steps of Congress. #IfIDieInASchoolShooting was first tweeted a year ago, after 22 school shootings up to that point in 2018. Number 22 happened at Santa Fe High School in Texas on May 18, 2018, just a few months after the shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, FL, when a gunman killed 17 students and staff members and injured 17 others. At Santa Fe, 10 people—eight students and two teachers—were fatally shot. Thirteen more were wounded. As we mark the first anniversary of #IfIDieInASchoolShooting, the “statistics” have climbed. Eight school shootings have taken place on high school or college campuses in 2019 through the month of May. So far.

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PARENTHOOD PLUS Andrew Malekoff

In a piece on the trending hashtag written by India Pougher for ELLE Magazine four days after the Santa Fe shooting, she wrote, “Students began tweeting…and sharing the things they would miss out on if their lives were taken too soon. The answers range from leaving their loved ones behind to never graduating college and never getting married.” Here are some of the tweets: #IfIDieInASchoolShooting: Prop up my casket in front of the White House — @scottf6f I want to be buried next to my best friend — @2muchisntenough Make sure I am the last to do so

Is a sad reality for America — @ tiatameraa Please make school shootings die with me — @madhavids Don’t release pictures of my smiling face. Release pictures of my bloody dead corpse to show what school shootings really are. Politicize my death — @hmc823 I’ll never get to publish my book, celebrate my sweet 16, get married, or see my children grow to be wonderful people — @casforachange Then my parents would have outlived their only child — @ estef4change Protect my little sister so she can stop “learning to hide from the bad guy” — @robinisme16 My 8 younger siblings will have to grow up without their oldest sister, i’ll never graduate high school or college, i’ll never get to work in dc like i’ve wanted to since i was young,

i’ll never get to create change — @ jaxonomara My dogs would be left wondering why I never came home. My internet friends would be clueless. I wouldn’t achieve my dream. If I die in a school-shooting the government won’t do anything to prevent another — @TAKENBYDEMA I will never become a nurse and fulfill my dream of helping children, teenagers, and young adults. My passion for wanting to save lives will die with me — @beachwonders One adult saved me the trouble of writing a conclusion, when he tweeted: If I Die In A School Shooting is the saddest hashtag I’ve ever read — @StevenBeschloss. Andrew Malekoff is the executive director of North Shore Child & Family Guidance Center, which provides comprehensive mental health services for children from birth through 24 and their families. To find out more, visit www.northshorechild guidance.org or call 516-626-1971.

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Old Westbury Gardens Celebrates Gardeners’ Fair

O Tom Samet with his “honoree greeters” Meg and James McCartney, Patrick LeTourneu, Nathan Wold and Maria Vimmerstedt

Colorful dresses worn by Margarit Bouffard, Darlyne Chanve and Suzy Houghton match the backdrop of a lovely garden.

ld Westbury Gardens was in full bloom, with guests gathering to honor interior designer Tom Samet on May 18 for the annual Gardeners’ Fair. The event, which was chaired by Anne Byers, began with a garden stroll followed by cocktails, dinner and dancing. Born and raised in Old Westbury, Samet specializes in adapting traditional design styles and credits the historic home and beautifully manicured gardens at Old Westbury for inspiring his passion and appreciation for classic design. “I would say my decorating style is influenced by the gracious country houses found in Locust Valley and on the North Shore of Long Island where I was raised,” he said. The historic home and beautifully manicured gardens, which began when Peggie Phipps Boegner created a public garden to honor her mother, inspire Samet’s passion and appreciation for classic design. Currently in bloom this spring are lilacs, wisteria, dogwoods, azaleas and tree peonies. Old Westbury Gardens is located at 71 Old Westbury Rd., Old Westbury. For more information, call 516-333-0048 or visit www.oldwestburygardens.org. —Jennifer Fauci

Owners of Brooks Brothers, Claudio DelVecchio with wife, Debra, table guests and family

A live auction took place after dinner. (Photos by Tab Hauser)

The Castagna family

Event chair Anne Byers and honoree Tom Samet

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MEDIA NEWS

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Multimedia Collaboration

Anton teams up with MyLITV to share video features BY KIMBERLY DIJKSTRA kdijkstra@antonmediagroup.com

ward-winning journalist Waldo Cabrera can often be found behind a camera, filming local newsworthy events and TV commercials around Long Island. As executive producer of The National VJ Network, he also supports the local theatre community by filming interviews with cast members of current productions and sharing them at Broadway and Main (broadwayandmain.com). Anton, in turn, shares these videos with our readers at our website longislandweekly.com. The collaboration provides readers and viewers with a dynamic, multifaceted view into the story across multiple platforms—print, video and web. I met up with Cabrera recently at The Argyle Theatre in Babylon Village, one of Long Island’s four Equity theatres, for a dress rehearsal of its latest production, Million Dollar Quartet. Ordinarily, Cabrera schedules individual interviews with the principal cast members, but on this evening he opted to interview four at a time. With cameras set up in front of the step and repeat in the lobby, Cabrera lobbed off-the-cuff questions at the actors in such a way to elicit interesting responses—a skill that comes with years of experience. Cabrera uses two cameras for group interviews— one with a wide lens and the other for close-ups. “Otherwise, you don’t have anything to cut away

Waldo Cabrera interviews stars of Million Dollar Quartet on camera. (Photo by Kimberly Dijkstra) to,” he explained. “People are used to seeing multiple camera angles on TV. If I were to use a single camera, then that registers as odd….You don’t want anyone to notice the craft. You just want folks to listen to the story and pay attention to what’s being said.” Viewers might be surprised by the amount of time it takes to edit together a short video. “I would say a four-minute piece could take 12 hours. It could be 16,” Cabrera said. “Consider the time that it takes to record, and then the editing time…Three to four hours per minute is normal.” In addition to the cast interviews, Cabrera films the dress rehearsal and features clips from the show. “The other thing I have to be careful of is, I don’t want to give away the full story,” he said. “I don’t

want people to watch the video and feel like they saw the whole show.” Rather than giving away the plot, instead he focuses on what makes this production special—the human aspect. “Most people already know the story, but how does that actor feel about playing that role?” he asks. Being behind the scenes for a dress rehearsal opens your eyes to the process that brings these impressive shows together. While the actors are on stage giving a full-energy performance to a near-empty room, the director, artistic director, stage manager, sound engineer, lighting designer and costume coordinator are all working together to make sure opening night will go off without a hitch. Cables run up and down aisles while the sound board and lighting systems are programmed, then before the second dress rehearsal, all of the equipment is moved upstairs to the booth in the very back of the 500-seat theatre. Father and son duo Mark and Dylan Perlman purchased the former movie theatre and converted it into the live theatre venue it is today. This season’s exciting lineup that includes Legally Blonde The Musical (July 11-Aug. 25), The Full Monty (Sept. 12Oct. 20), Miracle on 34th Street The Musical (Nov. 14Dec. 19), Disney’s The Little Mermaid (Jan. 16-Feb. 23, 2020) and Cabaret (March 12-April 19, 2020). See the video at longislandweekly.com. Keep up with the latest from Waldo Cabrera at MyLITV.com.

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AROUND NASSAU

Bill Establishes Adoption Policy For Research Animals K

athleen Rice recently introduced H.R. 2850, the Humane Retirement Act, an animal welfare bill that would establish an adoption policy for Public Health Service (PHS) research institutions that take part in animal testing with cats and dogs. Each year, PHS agencies conduct research on thousands of animals without a formal policy for adopting out animals no longer needed for research. While current law strictly governs the care and use of animals involved in research and testing, there is no formal policy for initiating the private adoption of research animals. This legislation, which is co-led by Representative

John Katko, would require PHS agencies to make a reasonable effort to offer for adoption any dogs or cats that are suitable for private adoption following completion of testing or research. While many research institutions and the Department of Veterans Affairs already do this voluntarily, the Humane Retirement Act would codify this practice into federal law. “There’s no reason why research animals shouldn’t have access to a loving home once they’re retired,” said Rice. “My bill will ensure

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that the cats and dogs that take part in animal testing with the U.S. Public Health Service have the opportunity to be adopted by a caring owner, if they’re deemed suitable. While many research institutions already do this, it’s important that we create a standard process and policy to maintain humane treatment standards for all animals.” “Research animals deserve the opportunity

for placement into a quality home in their retirement,” said Katko. “Rather than euthanizing these animals after they are used for research, this legislation creates a formal adoption policy within the Public Health Service that will examine the viability for these animals to be adopted. Other organizations that conduct research on animals have instituted similar

policies, and it is time federal agencies are held to the same standard.” “Any dog or cat who has been used as a laboratory tool subject to all variety of forced feeding of chemicals or other invasive procedures deserves the opportunity to spend the rest of his or her life in a loving home as an adopted member of the family,” said Sara Amundson, president of Humane Society Legislative Fund. “People who have adopted former research dogs and cats can attest to the resilience and affection of these animals once they are given the chance to flourish in a home environment.” —Nassau County

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THOUGHT GALLERY Consider these recommendations for upcoming talks, readings and more in and around New York City: Whitman Bicentennial Birthday Weekend Celebration Friday, May 31 through Sunday, June 2 The Walt Whitman Birthplace State Historic Site 246 Old Walt Whitman Rd., Huntington Station, NY 11746 631-427-5240 www.waltwhitman.org Walt Whitman’s 200th will be

celebrated all weekend long, with events ranging from Friday’s scholar presentations to period music and crafts to a music-theater piece drawn from 1855’s “Song of Myself.” Saturday features a marathon reading of “Leaves of Grass” and Sunday will see a “poet’s picnic” and Whitman-era music (most events are free; tours are $5). EEC5 Artists Presentation: Illustrated Talk Sunday, June 2, 4 p.m. Southampton Arts Center 25 Jobs Ln., Southampton, NY 11968 631-283-0967 www.southamptonartscenter.org In conjunction with the exhibition East End Collected5, which celebrates 32 new artists, curator Paton Miller leads an afternoon session. Six of the show’s artists will share slides of their work and talk about their process and inspirations (free).

Just Announced | Naomi Wolf: Outrages Thursday, June 20, 7 p.m. The Strand 828 Broadway 212-473-1452 www.strandbooks.com Best-selling author Naomi Klein talks about her new book, Outrages: Sex, Censorship, and the Criminalization of Love, which traces a lost thread of gay history: the 1857 English litigation which spread quickly to the U.S. and began decades of state control (purchase a $15 gift card or a $30 signed copy of the book).

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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.

CELEBRATIONS AN ANTON MEDIA GROUP SPECIAL • MAY 29  JUNE 4, 2019

Unicorn Birthday Parties

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Country Club Elegance

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Unicorn D Colorful and magical, the unicorn trend isn’t going away anytime soon. The whimsical unicorn has become a favorite among people of all ages in the worlds of food and design. From glittering, one-of-a-kind bouquets and magical flower cakes, to delicious cake pops and chocolate covered strawberries, 1-800-Flowers. com, 1-800-Baskets.com and FruitBouquets.com have a wide variety of offerings that are sure to add sparkle to anyone’s day, especially if you are planning a party for your little one. “As the floral authority, we are always committed to innovation, creating truly original designs and delivering smiles. The whimsical unicorn is a favorite among people of all ages, and our vibrant Enchanting Unicorn Collection has offerings across our family of brands, including hand-crafted bouquets, juicy chocolate-covered fruit bouquets and delicious cake pops,” said

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Bar Cash

Enchanting Unicorn

From the Local Artisan Collection, this 3D arrangement is a rare find, just like the mythical creature itself. The Enchanting Unicorn is artistically hand-crafted with white and lavender carnations, pink mini carnations, blue tinted button poms and purple limonium and accented with assorted greenery. A pair of glittery rainbow ears and a horn bring this creation to reality. The unique creation was dreamed up by designer Breanna Cartwright of Fresh Ideas Flower Company in Modesto, CA, to bring whimsy and fun to customers of all ages. Not only does it make for a great birthday decoration, it will be a beautiful reminder of the fun after the party is over. $59.99

C hi l wel dren c o (wi th A me! d ul t)

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Enchanting Unicorn

Alfred Palomares, vice president of merchandising for 1-800-Flowers.com. “Birthday parties are all about celebration, and the Enchanting Unicorn Collection has many one-of-a-kind offerings that are perfect for adding sparkle to any special event.”

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CELEBRATIONS • MAY 29 - JUNE 4, 2019 19A

n Delights Today Show and Rachael Ray. An A-list dessert that is sure to be a hit at any party. $29.99 - $49.99

Birthday Wishes Unicorn Flower Cake

Magical Unicorn Truffle Cake Pops

The perfect party favor, send wonderful, magical good wishes with these adorable unicorn truﬄe cake pops. These rich, dark and moist chocolate truﬄe pops on a stick are so decadent, they’re even loved by celebrities. The trend-forward treats are hand-made by a small artisan bakery that has been featured on The

From its twirly rainbow horn to its sweet eyelashes and mane, this unicorn flower cake is nothing short of magical. Crafted of white cushion poms and button poms, lavender carnations and light pink mini carnations, the floral cake sits pretty on a pedestal stand and is a great substitute cake if your party already has a full dessert table. $64.99

Dazzling Unicorn Delight

Sometimes it’s hard for kids to get excited about fruit at a party, but this magical display will send them right

over the rainbow. With juicy unicorn-shaped pineapple slices, dipped and decorated with colorful manes and golden horns as the star of this basket, kids will love sharing. The arrangement also includes mini star-shaped pineapples, orange and cantaloupe wedges, plain strawberries, grape and honeydew ball skewers. The arrangement serves nine people. $69.99

adorned with mythical unicorn creatures made of sugar paper. $34.99

Confetti Mums

Get the party started with this speckled confetti bouquet. This uniquely festive gift features a bright bunch of white mums, with each bloom artistically speckled by hand with multicolored, nontoxic, color-safe paint. A beautiful centerpiece to any party tablescape. $29.99 - $56.99 —Jennifer Fauci

Unicorn Sparkle Sweets

There’s magic in every bite of these unicorn-themed treats. Eight scrumptious Berrylicious strawberries are drizzled in creamy milk or colorful chocolate and topped with glittery rainbow sprinkles. Adding to this decadence are four deliciously dipped cookie sandwiches, enrobed in white or milk chocolate and

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Engineering Excellence

thE LoNG ISLAND

gREEK FEStiVAl

Proudly presented by the Greek Orthodox Cathedral of St. Paul

Come have a first-class party at Engineers Country Club

May 30 — June 2

BY JENNIFER FAUCI

jfauci@antonmediagroup.com

“We want to exceed expectations.” That statement from Tucker Burns, general manager of Engineers Country Club is exactly what guests will get when they book an event at the premier private country club. Nestled among 210 acres in Roslyn Harbor on Long Island’s North Shore, Engineers Country Club’s origins date back to 1917. Currently enjoying a major renovation, which included the hiring of Master Chef Steven De Bruyn, the club is an ideal spot for a first-class party. “When planning a party or event, we invite clients down to the club and show them the facility,” said Burns, noting that the club is a next level up from a catering facility and can accommodate custom requests. “Rather than it being a package deal, we personalize our parties with every client, which makes it that much more special.” The Engineers Country Club has played host to weddings (you can find them on The Knot and Wedding Wire), sweet sixteens, bar/bat mitzvahs, galas, fundraisers, golf events and business meetings. All of the catering is done on premises and the recent addition of Chef De Bruyn has been winning rave reviews. “We are in awe of him and the cuisine he creates,” said Burns. “I want to offer something a little bit more personalized, more towards a country club setting and I always try

Free admission! Greek, Cypriot, & American cuisine desserts & pastries wine & beer gardens live music dance performances RIDES & GAMES by Newton Shows cathedral tours flea market marketplace shopping special events and much more! 110 Cathedral Avenue, Hempstead

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Pictured from left: Tucker Burns, General Manager of Engineers Country Club; Trisha Jaiman, Director of Catering Sales and Ben Hammond, Director of Operations. (Photo courtesy of Engineers Country Club)

to do better today than what I did yesterday,” added De Bruyn on his goals for the dining experience at Engineers Country Club. “I like to bring a little bit of the farm-to-table type feel to the club. Nothing over the top. Something we can still relate to, but with a nice little twist.” With a brand new setting, delicious food and three qualified event planners who will handle the entire day for you, consider the Engineers Country Club for your next event or gathering. Engineers Country Club is located at 55 Glenwood Rd., in Roslyn Harbor. Call 516-621-5350 or visit www. engineerscc.com for more information.

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CAMPS & SCHOOLS • MAY 29 - JUNE 4, 2019 21A

CAMPS&SCHOOLS

APRIL 24 - 30, 2019 • CAMPS & SCHOOLS

AN ANTON MEDIA GROUP SPECIAL

Traveling With Children As summer vacation plans are in sight, now is a good time to maximize tips and tricks for traveling with children, which can add anxiety and stress to an experience that is meant to be relaxing and bonding. Fortunately, helpful tips for preparing and planning can help calm some of the pressure.

Research

Check to see if there are any shots you and your family need before traveling. Determine what paperwork is required and do your research to be sure you are acquainted with rules and customs.

PARENTING MATTERS Graziella Simonetti

Packing

Pack at least one week ahead, so if there are any everyday items you forgot to put in your suitcases, you will be reminded as you use them throughout the week. Remember to pack the essentials and do not over

pack. Baby essentials include wipes, bottles and enough diapers to get through at least a few days. Your diaper bag counts as a carry-on bag, so pack it wisely. Bring plastic bags for dirty diapers and clothes and take with you familiar items that will provide comfort in unfamiliar environments. If you have lightweight versions of big items like strollers or car seats, bring them along as well.

Entertainment during travel

Puzzles, Legos and books can help provide entertainment on drives and flights. If electronics are used,

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Tips for flying

Feeding a baby during takeoff and landing may help their ears adjust. Keep routines as consistent as possible; put children in their pajamas if they are going to sleep on the flight. Bring a change of clothes

see TRAVELING on page 22A

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download the games and videos before the trip because Wi-Fi access is not guaranteed and waiting can be frustrating. Get new toys to be used for the first time during the trip to keep the children interested and entertained.

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Traveling With Children from page 21A

for everyone and bring activities for the children. And did you know that booking flights 53 days ahead or flying on a Tuesday or Wednesday can save money? Flights that leave between 6 p.m. and midnight are most cost efficient. Some international flights offer baby bassinets, but they need to be reserved in advance. To save time, check in online.

Hotels vs. rental homes

Most hotels offer room service and some have babysitting and housekeeping available. However, vacation rentals can be more economical for families because guests prepare the meals, and they may be desirable because they eliminate the concern about noise that could bother others.

Food

Schedule down time

Keep the family feeling refreshed and excited to explore by scheduling time to unwind. Overtired children often get cranky and are unmotivated, so it is important to schedule breaks. Young children cannot sit still for long periods of time so give them opportunities to run around and exert energy.

Be flexible

It is impossible for everything to go exactly as intended. Plans will fall through, children will get cranky and unexpected events will occur. Try to remain calm during these uncontrollable situations and leave room for changes. Travel can leave children with lifelong memories. When issues pop up, remember that the experience is irreplaceable. 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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Check with the airport about the specific amount of baby milk and food allowed through the security points. Pack snacks for travel as hungry children are cranky children and that can make travel difficult for you and others around you. If possible, bring your own food for the trip. In addition to saving money, there is the security of having food should you not be able to stop and get snacks. Access to food can be unpredictable and eating schedules may be off.

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To Advertise here call 516-403-5170 Email your ad to: classiﬁeds@antonmediagroup.com ANNOUNCEMENTS

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EMPLOYMENT BOOKKEEPER P/T Farmingdale Tues & Thurs 9AM-1PM Bookkeeping, data entry, answering phones, filing Fax résumé to: 516-293-0035 204019 S COLLEGE OR GRAD STUDENTS: Summer Employment, Great Neck, NY. Full-Time July 3, 2019-August 7, 2019. 9AM-5PM. PLUS 2 days at end of June. Experience in children’s summer camps a plus. MUST COMMIT TO 5 WEEKS. Résumés to zacosta.copay@gmail.com or fax 516-482-3146 204285 B Educational Publisher - Glen Head Looking for P/T Office Support, Flexible Hours, strong phone, computer & writing skills, proficient in grammar & spelling. Email Résumé: Fran@RALLYEducation.com 203909 B

Live In Mother’s Helper Wanted Cooking, Cleaning, Laundry, Driver’s License Required. Port Washington 516-944-5177 Maggie 204003 S Port Washington Administrative Assistant- P/T (5-10hrs/week) for Publishing/Seminar. Consciousness Studies & Law of Attraction Co. Excellent Computer skills, retirees welcome. Call 516-365-1547 or Email Résumé to sumari@sethcenter.com 203999 B Port Washington Hair Studio Immediate Hire. Assistant Hair Stylist & Colorist Wanted. MUST Have Cosmetology 204267 B License. Call 516-301-0503 Property Management Company In Bellmore is seeking two F/T positions: 1.Telephone Receptionist 2. Customer Service Position E-mail: HR@totalmgmt.com 204261 B Telemarketers Local Milk Co. FT Salary + Comm. Bilingual Helpful. E-mail: LAbramson@Derle.com or Call Louis 718-257-2040 X122 204147 B

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TOWN OF NORTH HEMPSTEAD-BUILDING MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR I

The Town is seeking a Building Maintenance Supervisor for the Yes We Can Community Center. Yes We Can is a state of the art 60,000 sq./ft. facility featuring two NBA-sized basketball courts, fitness center, dance and TV studio, meeting rooms and much more. The Platinum LEED Certified facility features roof top solar panels, electric vehicle recharging stations and geothermal heating and cooling. GENERAL STATEMENT OF DUTIES Supervises a group of skilled and semi-skilled workers engaged in general maintenance and repair work in an institution or public building; performs related duties as required. COMPLEXITY OF DUTIES Under general supervision, the duties require planning, organizing, and directing semi-skilled activities of subordinates. TYPICAL DUTIES 1. Supervises, assigns, and coordinates plumbing, electrical, carpentry, and a variety of other maintenance activities. 2. Inspects completed work for accuracy and completeness. 3. Inspects building for needed maintenance and to implement preventive maintenance. 4. Prepares work-time and equipment estimates, and keeps records on work-time and equipment used. 5. Supervises and participates in emergency repair situations. 6. Interprets work diagrams, specifications, and blueprints. 7. Prepares and submits requisitions for tools, supplies, and equipment. 8. Instructs new personnel in proper methods and procedures. *TYPICAL ADA ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS FULL PERFORMANCE KNOWLEDGES, SKILLS, AND ABILITIES 1. Thorough knowledge of the methods, materials, and equipment used in skilled and semi-skilled building maintenance activities. 2. Skill in the care and use of tools and equipment used in general building maintenance and repair work. 3. Ability to supervise, assign, and coordinate a group of skilled and semi-skilled maintenance personnel. 4. Ability to interpret work diagrams, specifications, and blueprints. 5. Ability to work efficiently and use sound judgment in emergency situations. 6. Ability to make accurate work-time and equipment estimates, to prepare requisitions, and to maintain records. Knowledge of LEED building management, building management systems (CBMS) and heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) a plus. Westbury residency preferred. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS Training and Experience Graduation from high school and Two years of satisfactory skilled experience in the building trades. NOTE: Experience, as outlined above, in excess of the two-year requirement, may be substituted for high school education on year-for-year basis. If interested in the position, please email a résumé plus cover letter summarizing qualifications to Robert Weitzner, Commissioner of Human Resources, at email: careers@northhempsteadny.gov. 204029 B

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT MANHASSET OFFICE SPACE Near LIRR, Parking Available. Perfect for small Executive Office. 516-627-0906 203210 C Syosset Area Seeking Sublet/Room For Summer Internship (June-Aug). Clean, Quiet, Responsible References. Call Wyatt 207-431-8351 204241 B

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE For Sale-Historic Hotel in Worcester N.Y. 30 minutes from Cooperstown. Restaurant, Catering facilities, and a Café. 19 rooms, 4 of which are Luxury Suites. Inquire Jbuelow@ theworcesterinn.com web:www.worcesterinn.com New York / Vermont Border $39,900. 12 acre Mini Farm with views, southern exposure, stream, beaver pond. Easy access - Bennington VT, Albany & Saratoga NY, Williamstown MA. Bank financing 802-447-0779 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. 516-432-8382 Virginia Seaside Lots - Build the home of your dreams! South of Ocean City near state line, spectacular lots in exclusive development near NASA facing Chincoteague Island. New development with paved roads, utilities, pool and dock. Great climate, low taxes and Assateague National Seashore beaches nearby. Priced $29,900 to $79,900 with financing. Call (757) 824-6289 or website: oldemillpointe.com

TUTORING 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 202963 C

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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.)

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26A MAY 29 - JUNE 4, 2019 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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MARKETPLACE SERVICES ©2012-2019 K RYPT A LL ® A LL R IGHTS R ESERVED . R ESTRICTIONS MAY APPLY . N OT RESPONSIBLE FOR ERRORS AND OMISSIONS . K RYPT A LL ® K I P HONE AND S ERVICES SHOWN . A PPLE , A PPLE LOGO , AND I P HONE ARE TRADEMARKS OF A PPLE I NC REGISTERED IN THE US AND OTHER COUNTRIES .

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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 800660-6920. (Long Island Housing Services is the Fair Housing Agency of Nassau and Suffolk Counties.)

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MAY 29 - JUNE 4, 2019 27A

MARKETPLACE SERVICES Discover the world’s best walk-in bathtub from

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WORD FIND

28A MAY 29 - JUNE 4, 2019 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

INTERNATIONAL WORD FIND

THIS WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS

What makes life successful for you this solar return? That’s simple. Love. Love in its many forms. You share it and it multiplies. You’ll have more friends at the end of each season, and established bonds grow tighter. Notable moments: a big and unexpected check in the mail, being appreciated when someone you supported wins a prize, and the completion of a course or the mastery of a new skill. Your soul will crave tranquility in 2020. Arrange a trip to a place that feels sacred to you. COPYRIGHT 2019 CREATORS.COM

Luxury & Senior Living Expert

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Fantasy world Solution: 28 Letters

Amazement Author Beast Amazement Author Believe Beast Damsel Believe Dickens Damsel Dickens Disney Disney Dwarf Dwarf Eerie Eerie Elf Elf Elves Elves Fable Fable Fox Fox

Genie Giant Goblin Genie Giant Grimm Goblin Happy Grimm Hare Happy Hare Hero Hero Hobbit Hobbit Hypnotise Hypnotise Imps Imps Leprechaun Leprechaun Lost Lost Man Man

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 28 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.

ARIES (March 21-April 19). Whether working on multiple projects with different goals or multiple approaches to the same goal, you’ll be doing a lot at once this week. That’s why it’s wise to pay special attention to the little things, like where you put your phone and your keys. Give solid, quality, device-free focus to people and to driving. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You won’t be able to predict how you’ll make things happen. Nor will you be able to write it into a plan and then magically make it so. That’s good news, because you’ll have a lot more fun and excitement this way. Picture the end result, and forget about exactly how you’ll get there. That part will take care of itself. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). When you’re not in the mood to do a thing, steering yourself there is about as easy as steering a reluctant elephant. Useless, ineffective, why bother? Your best bet is to go back a few steps and remind yourself why it matters, who you’ll be if you do the thing and who you’ll be if you don’t. Now you’re getting somewhere. CANCER (June 22-July 22). There’s the you operating in your small world, and then there’s the you operating in the world at large. You’re the same person, but somehow scaling up the point of view changes things. Do you feel you have to do and be something different for those two identities to coincide? You’ll figure it out and be luckier for the effort. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Most artists don’t draw or sculpt. It’s the approach to work that makes an artist. A person who is motivated by something other than duty or commerce might be an artist. It’s bringing as much of oneself as possible to the job. It’s doing the work as it could not be done by anyone else. This is your quest this week. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Some jobs are harder than others for inconspicuous reasons. For instance, if you have to manage your feelings in order to embody and display an attitude that’s appropriate to your position, you’re doing emotional labor, which should be factored into what you charge for the job. Make the adjustment this week. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You’ve had about enough of obedience. And, actually, this disobedient side of you will be better for all involved. You’ll be motivated and creative. You’ll solve problems that couldn’t be solved through established channels. You’ll sprint through challenges that the obedient can’t even see. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). If only there were some secret, magic way to get your work done in a snap. Then again, even a 10% efficiency increase would impact you considerably. It’s worth looking into this week. What would a lazy person do? There are tasks that don’t contribute significantly to the bottom line that could be cut. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). The teacher might not know the subject. The authority figure may have been put there for reasons other than merit. And some laws apply best to a society that existed a hundred years ago. For these reasons and more, thinking for yourself is of utmost importance this week. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). If your idea isn’t instantly embraced, you have something in common with some of the best idea generators out there. Whether or not people “get it” immediately is not an indication of the soundness or viability of your brainchild. Everyone is waiting for someone else to go first. Go find your first fans. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). As far as flowers go, the sunflower is high-visibility, with blossoms the size of human heads. What allows these blooms to stand so tall is a deep and complex root system. You can relate. This week, you’ll show up strong as you make good on underground efforts that have been in the works for years. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Just as people of all sizes and shapes can agree on what constitutes a comfortable chair, people of all personality types can agree on who fits the description of a comfortable person. That person will be popular, and that person will also probably be you. Here’s how you do it. You make yourself comfortable first.

Nose Ogre Pixy Nose Ogre Puck Pixy Rapunzel Puck Rapunzel Rumpelstiltskin Rumpelstiltskin Sinbad Sinbad Story Story Swan Swan Trolls Trolls Weird Weird Witch Witch Wonderful Wonderful

Solution: We all need an escape from reality

Holiday Mathis Holiday Mathis Mathis HOROSCOPES ByByBy Holiday

Creators Syndicate Date: 5/31/19 737 3rd Street • Hermosa Beach, CA 90254 310-337-7003 • info@creators.com Creators Syndicate

lution: We all need an escape from reality

wwwwV

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Date: 5/31/19 By Steve Becker 737 3rd Street • Hermosa Beach, CA 90254 310-337-7003 • info@creators.com

CONTRACT BRIDGE

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MAY 29 - JUNE 4, 2019 29A I HAVE 33 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE

I W I L L H E L P YO U S E L L YO U R H O M E Wishing all my clients a happy summer!

REENA KHERA

Lic. Assoc. R. E. Broker O: 516.364.2409 | M: 516.263.8918 | reena.khera@elliman.com

Weekly Sudoku Puzzle

Enter digits from 1 to 9 into the blank spaces. Every row must contain one of each digit. So must every column, as must every 3x3 square.

Answer to last issue’s Sudoku Puzzle

Answer to last issue’s Crossword Puzzle

110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY, 11746. 631.549.7401

PREMIER CROSSWORD/ By Frank A. Longo

elliman.com/longisland 198391 B

BOTH SIDES

30A MAY 29 - JUNE 4, 2019 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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COLUMN ETIQUETTE

Graduation: A Time To Celebrate

ess L r o 0 1 $ r o f Best Burgers

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BY LINDA J. WILLIAMS

specialsections@antonmediagroup.com

IN NASSAU COUNTY

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It’s hard to believe that graduation is upon us. It is a wonderful time of year to celebrate the accomplishments of those who have worked tirelessly to fulfill a dream. Whether they are moving on from middle school, high school or college, graduates and their families look forward to commencement ceremonies, parties and meaningful gifts to commemorate the occasion. If you are invited to any of the graduation festivities, a gift is in order even if you cannot attend. Finding the perfect gift, however, can be difficult. This is especially true if you don’t know the graduate well or if you want to gift something more personal than money. Appropriate gifts for high school graduates may differ slightly from college graduates. So, what can you do to find a gift that is personal, meaningful and within your budget? I recommend that if you know the parents of the graduate, reach out and contact them for ideas. While it is unusual, some may even be registered at a store, which will provide you with a list of items that they desire. Also, many retail stores have a graduate section from which you can choose gifts. The problem with this choice is that you are not sure if it is a gift that the graduate would like or

can use. Generic gift ideas for high school or college graduates include; Echo Dot, Apple Air Pod, Cookware, Fitbit, Uber subscription, inspirational keychain or stationery. High school students, if heading off to college, can use items to decorate or furnish their dorm room. Luggage or weekender bags are great gift ideas. If you know the college they will be attending, an item from their new school is also a good choice and is usually available online. College graduates will be preparing for their new career, so items such as business card holders, a portfolio, a nice writing instrument or picture frames make nice, yet professional gifts. A more modern gift could include online wardrobe box subscriptions such as Stitch Fix or Le Tote. There are a plethora of ideas to choose the right graduation gift. If you are still in doubt, gift cards or cash are always a safe choice, although, I believe it is better to give a gift card than a gift the person may not like or find useful. Make sure to give yourself enough time to shop and enjoy your search for the ideal gift choice for your graduate. Linda J. Williams, M.Ed. is a certified etiquette consultant. For more information, visit www.etiquette andwritingconsultancy.com or call 516-510-7971.

LONGISLANDWEEKLY.COM

TO ADVERTISE CALL: 516-747-8282

MAY 29 - JUNE 4, 2019 31A

POET from page 6A down by the Oconee I live, A Yankee bound my own way ready for trade, my joints the limbered joints on earth and the sternest joints on earth, A Kentuckian walking the vale of the Elkhorn in my deer-skin leggings, a Louisianan or Georgian, A boatman over the lakes or bays or along coasts, a Hoosier, Badger, Buckeye Did he get carried away? At times, yes. The subject, even in the more innocent days of the mid-1850s, was probably more than the poet could manage. Still, Whitman significantly expanded the frontiers of American letters. Think of the big, sprawling epics that would follow: The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Moby Dick, Of Time And The River, USA: The 42nd Parallel, 1919, The Big Money, The Adventures of Augie March and On The Road. Whitman was there first. Tom Wolfe, for one, tried to goad his fellow writers by referring to the United States as a big beast crying “Feed me! Feed me!” a sentiment that Whitman would approve of. During the Civil War, Whitman was employed by the government in the Department of the Interior. He attended to the wounded and wrote

many letters to the families of those same soldiers, an act of generosity that earned him many lifelong friends. Whitman was deeply affected by the war and its aftermaths. The nation was losing its old innocence, now descending into an era of greed and sloth. A concerned Whitman addressed the situation in prose, penning the well-read Democratic Vistas. The poet aimed to get to the heart of the matter. He called for restoration in

both the life of the individual and that of the commonwealth. “Household to nation” could have been the man’s message. The sacrament of marriage and parenthood was a starting point: “Will the time hasten when fatherhood and motherhood shall become a science—and the noblest science?” From there, it was participation in the life of the community. Whitman envisioned a “pleasant western settlement or town,” where the locals come together

to attend to “farming, building, trade, courts, mails, schools, elections” all in a fruitful manner. Yes, the man was optimistic about the American prospect. Whitman’s America was both a city nation and a frontier nation. Democratic living did not necessarily mean the franchise, it meant men and women staking out the land, building homes and communities. Philistine America caught up with Whitman. He was famous, but hardly well-off enough to write full time. He eventually retired from government service, living quietly with his brother and sister-in-law and their children in Camden, NJ. He died on March 26, 1892, a beloved poet to his many readers. The coming years were bound to see a backlash to Whitman’s romanticism. As the decadent 1890s yielded to the early 20th century, the verse of T.S. Eliot, Ezra Pound, Robert Frost and Wallace Stevens took a more jaundiced look at modernity and its effects on the human spirit. Whitman isn’t going anywhere. His books are in print. Long Island—and the rest of America—has schools, poetry contests and awards in his name. He was a man with a large heart and an expansive mind. Sin of a wasted life? Never in the case of Walt Whitman.

“Gold looks beautiful on everyone.” –Esther Fortunoff

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204194 B

32A MAY 29 - JUNE 4, 2019

TO ADVERTISE CALL: 516-747-8282

Grab A Slice

LONGISLANDWEEKLY.COM

DINING

By CHRiSTiNa ClauS cclauS@antonmediagroup.com

any Long Islanders are descendants of Brooklynites. Growing up, I heard stories from my grandpa who grew up in Brooklyn, met my grandma in Brooklyn and was even shipped off to war out of the Brooklyn Navy Yard. But I, having grown up just an hour and a half train ride away, hadn’t been. Couple my lack of Brooklyn knowledge with my love of pizza, and A Slice of Brooklyn Bus Tours was the perfect tour.

The Experience

The tour starts in Union Square, so it’s even easier to get to than Brooklyn at just about an hour and 15 minutes via train. (Pro tip: when you get off at Penn Station, grab a slice at Rose’s to pre-game the day). A total of four and a half hours, the tour takes guests from north Brooklyn to south by bus, with a few quick walking trips to break it up. After a drive over the Manhattan Bridge to view the Brooklyn Bridge in its entirety, we stopped off at the Brooklyn Bridge Park to take in the sights of the Brooklyn Bridge with other views of the

Empire State Building, Statue of Liberty and the Freedom Tower. After breathtaking views, we traveled less than a block to Grimaldi’s, the first pizzalooza on the tour. While a lengthy line stood outside the door, we were able to go around it, take our seats, pick from a variety of sodas and then chow down on one of New York’s most popular pizzas. Each table got its own pie—two slices per person— of the thin-crusted, coal-fired margherita pizza. While it may seem pretty plain, our tour guide Paula (the quickwitted cousin to the tour’s

A sicilian slice from L&B Spumoni Gardens

(Photo courtesy of A Slice of Brooklyn Bus Tours)

owner), said it’s better to keep things simple—and she was right. Each slice had a crisp crunch and was topped with sauce that tasted like fresh tomatoes, large chunks of fresh mozzarella cheese and basil. After the sit-down meal, we boarded the bus to head over to Bay Ridge, where we took in the sights of milliondollar mansions, including the highest-priced house on the Brooklyn market at $15.5 million. While driving through, Paula was constantly giving Brooklyn factoids, teaching guests about Brooklyn-born

celebrities, Robert Moses, how the Brooklyn Bridge was built, the Mafia and more. She even showed movie clips of scenes filmed in Brooklyn, including the scene where Joe Pesci gets whacked in GoodFellas as we passed by the exact home the scene was shot at. The second pizza spot, L&B Spumoni Gardens, changed my outlook on Sicilian slices. While having a moral dilemma about the cheese going on before the sauce, I took my first bite and realized, maybe L&B was right. Like Paula said, instead of the sauce sinking into the thick crust and making it soggy, the cheese

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The view of the Brooklyn Bridge from the Brooklyn Bridge Park Below: Neapolitan pizza pie from Grimaldi’s

(Photos by Christina Claus)

acted as a barrier, keeping that sweet tomato sauce and Pecorino cheese at bay. Also a plus at this spot, wine and beer is included and you can just pay a few extra dollars for spumoni after the meal (I definitely recommend the rainbow: vanilla, chocolate and pistachio). While grabbing last licks of the spumoni, the bus heads over to Coney Island for a brief 10-minute walking tour of the boardwalk and beach.

The Back Story

Founder and CEO of A Slice of Brooklyn Tours, Tony Muia was born and raised in

Bensonhurst, Brooklyn, and considers himself a proud Brooklynite. From the late ’80s to early 2000s, Muia was an avid traveler and, throughout his

adventures, found people from all over the world were fascinated with Brooklyn. Soon, Muia was giving personal tours to those he met along his travels who

vacationed in New York. After years of working in healthcare, Muia turned these tours into a business. “I wanted to introduce people to all different kinds of pizza,” said Muia. “There’s two different styles of pizza, so we’re not overwhelming visitors with a ton of pizza.” L&B Spumoni Gardens is the pizza Muia grew up with, while Grimaldi’s is the original Brooklyn Neapolitan pie. While the pizza is a big slice of the pie, Muia said, “We’re not just feeding stomachs, we’re feeding souls and minds.” Because he didn’t want

the tour to just be about one aspect of Brooklyn, he incorporated a little bit of everything he could: history, architecture, film, celebrities and iconic spots. But Muia didn’t stop there. He added more tours to the roster, including a chocolate tour, a Best of Brooklyn tour and the Christmas lights tour in December. For more information about A Slice of Brooklyn Bus Tours or to purchase a ticket, visit www.asliceofbrooklyn. com. For the full article, visit www.longislandweekly.com.

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THE SPORTS DESK

The Return Of The Cosmos BY CHRISTOPHER BIRSNER

cbirsner@antonmediagroup.com

he New York Cosmos were once a thriving team. Back in the 1970s and early 1980s, as part of the North American Soccer League (NASL), they were one of the most exciting teams in New York with the likes of Randy Horton, Giorgio Chinaglia and Pelé wearing the three-bladed crest on their uniforms. The league and team ceased operations in the mid-80s. Luckily, the Cosmos were revived, joining the new NASL in 2013. They won three championships in the five seasons that they were a part of the league, trying to rejuvenate the local love for the franchise. But an antitrust lawsuit against the United States Soccer Federation (USSF) for not keeping the NASL at a Division II level led to the cancellation of future North American Soccer League seasons, leaving the Cosmos without a league to play in. The Cosmos found a home with the National Premier Soccer League (NPSL) after the main players moved to the organization’s reserve team in 2018. Leading the team is head coach Carlos Mendes, Mineola native and longtime professional soccer player. “Obviously, it’s been difficult at times, but I think the most important thing is that we’ve had an amazing owner,” said Mendes. “[Rocco Commisso] has been very committed. He’s doing the right thing for the club and the players, so that’s the most important thing. It’s been difficult not knowing what’s happening for everybody. It’s good knowing that someone’s behind you and pushing. He’s given us every possible resource.” While Commisso continues to fight the battle of rebooting the NASL for future years, the New York Cosmos continue to compete in the NPSL. They’ve started out 5-0 in spring league play and made it to the second round in the 2019 U.S. Open Cup. “I think this year we’re a deeper team,” said Mendes. “I think overall the level is a bit higher. We have players with a little bit more experience, but it’s still a challenge. We have 17 to 18 new guys coming in, they have to understand what we want as a staff and we get to know them as players. We’re still working on that and getting to know each, other but these are great players and people.” Mendes, who played for the Cosmos until he was promoted to coach in 2018, has learned from a lot of coaches. The previous Cosmos coach, Giovanni Savarese, is no exception. He left the organization to coach Major League Soccer’s Portland Timbers, but continues to stay in touch with Mendes today. “He was an amazing coach to play for,” said Mendes. “I was fortunate to play for five years for Coach Gio and I took a lot out of how he managed players, how transparent he was and things that I

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Cover photo by Aaron Epstein/HBO

Aaron Dennis is in his seventh season as a professional player and his first year with the New York Cosmos.

(Photo courtesy of Matthew Levine/New York Cosmos)

Carlos Mendes brings 15 years of playing experience into his first year as head coach of the New York Cosmos and his second year coaching in the Cosmos organization. (Photo courtesy of Steve Hamlin/New York Cosmos)

try to do as well. I also and learned a lot from.” Among the team’s most valuable players is Aaron Dennis, Elmont native and seven-year veteran who joined the team this year. He opened up the season with goals in the first three games of the year and has been a reliable starter for the team throughout the course of the spring. “We play a lot, so that has helped me gain the confidence I need in front of the net,” said Dennis.

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“My teammates [have helped] as well. A lot of us are willing to win, so even if that requires the next guy to score, I think we’re doing that.” For a native of the New York area, being on a Cosmos team with a rich history is a dream come true. The 26-year-old forward returns to the area for the first time since playing for the Long Island Rough Riders in 2012. “I’ve always wanted to play for the Cosmos even before I went away for college,” said Dennis. “I had to wait a few years, but now is the time and I am going to make the most of the opportunity.” The Cosmos currently play their home games at the Mitchel Athletic Complex, located behind Nassau Coliseum in Uniondale. Mendes says that it’s important to have a sense of community and he hopes to field a team that the local fans can be proud of. “We need to keep on improving,” said Mendes. “You have to continue to grow as a team. You get into the challenge now of having a lot of games coming up, so you are going to need everybody to contribute. You want to be firing on all cylinders and clicking at the right moments.” This year, the Cosmos will begin playing in a new professional league that will start with the franchise’s participation in the NPSL Founders Cup from August to November. For more information, visit www.nycosmos.com. JOY DIDONATO Director of Circulation LINDA BACCOLI Director of Business Administration

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