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LONG ISLAND WEEKLY LongIslandWeekly.com OCTOBER 30 - NOVEMBER 5, 2019 Vol. 6, No. 40 $1.00

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All-American Family An exclusive interview with The Conners’ Lecy Goranson

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NOVEMBER 4 - 13, 2019 80+ FILMS * DOZENS OF VISITING FILMMAKERS * FAMILY PROGRAMS *WITH MOVIES STARRING SCARLETT JOHANSSON, ADAM DRIVER, ANTHONY HOPKINS, BILLY CRYSTAL & MANY MORE STARS!

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Acting legends Sir Anthony Hopkins and Jonathan Pryce star as conservative outgoing Pope Benedict and progressive incoming Pope Francis as they debate the best path forward for the Catholic Church in this surprisingly funny & intimate story of one of the most dramatic transitions of power in the last 2,000 years.

THE KEEPER SUNDAY, NOV. 10, 7:00PM | GREAT NECK SQUIRE

The romantic, life-affirming and complicated story of Bert Trautmann, a WWII soldier and POW who signs as Manchester City’s first German goalkeeper during British post-war protest and prejudice, causing outrage among thousands of fans, many of them Jewish.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4 TILLES CTR FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS

Join us as we present Ben Vereen, star of Broadway, Hollywood & Television, with this year’s Gold Coast Arts Center’s 2019 Lifetime Achievement Award. This special event includes: • Intimate on stage conversation with Ben Vereen conducted by Emmy Award winner Frank DiLella • Lavish cocktails • Musical tribute by the awardwinning Uniondale High School Show Choir “Rhythm of the Knight”

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The sensational story of the most infamous tabloid in US history, the National Enquirer. With rare archival footage and revelations as wild as the Enquirer’s headlines, this revealing film examines our obsession with the rich, famous and powerful, and the tabloid that has fed those obsessions for generations.

THE DOG DOC DIRECTOR Q&A FOLLOWING THE FILM SATURDAY, NOV. 9, 1:00PM - SOUNDVIEW CINEMA

A maverick veterinarian and his dedicated team of doctors create a mecca for pets and their owners looking for hope and a last chance for animal healing by incorporating alternative therapies and cutting-edge techniques. An inspiring documentary.

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Miss Independent Lecy Goranson talks character growth and evolution BY ANTHONY MURRAY

amurray@antonmediagroup.com

ough, clever, earnest and independent. Those are the words that best describe Lecy Goranson’s character Becky Conner-Healy on ABC’s popular sitcom The Conners, which was formerly called Roseanne and was lauded for its realistic portrayal of a working-class all-American family, until one little tweet by Roseanne Barr derailed everything, plunging the show’s fate into uncertainty at one point. Like all of the Conners, Becky hasn’t always had the easiest go at life. Just this past season and this current season, Becky is already a widow, has struggled with her sobriety and with paying her bills, has given birth to a baby girl and her baby’s father, Emilio, is deported back to Mexico, leaving her to become a single parent. It’s hard to imagine what’s next for Goranson’s character. “Now that Becky has a baby, she’s kind of shifted and she’s sober, so she’s still trying to maintain her sobriety, which is tough, but she’s doing it and the baby, I think, is a lot of incentive,” Goranson said. “This season, I think she’s going to try to get herself in a position that feels a little more stable. I think she wants some

Becky Conner (Lecy Goranson) and Jackie Harris (Laurie Metcalf) (Photo by ABC/Mitch Haaseth)

solid ground under her feet and so I think she’s going to start looking for work since she definitely knows she has a ton of bills. She’s still working at the restaurant, but I think she’s going to be more ambitious with work and I think now that Emilio is deported, she’s going to potentially start looking for a partner who’s more stable to help her, but that’s a very new thing for her I think.” Growing up just outside of Chicago, Goranson became involved in a local arts center that was three blocks away from her home when she was a child. Partaking in dance classes at the center, Goranson decided to take an acting program that was in the same building. The rest is history. “It was a place called the Piven Theatre Workshop, which was started by Byrne and Joyce Piven,” Goranson explained. “It was mostly improv-based work and John and Joan Cusack went there and Lili Taylor and Aidan Quinn [too]. Jeremy Piven is Byrne and Joyce’s son. So they were affiliated with an agency in downtown Chicago and sometimes the agency would have people come in from Piven to have a local Chicago flare or something like that. So I did one audition, my parents would drive me downtown for the movie My Stepmother Is

an Alien and then the second audition I did was Roseanne, so that’s how I got started. I was in the school play at the time and I was playing Baba Yaga, the Russian witch, so I sadly had to decline my theater role.” For years, Goranson portrayed eldest daughter Becky on-andoff during the first iteration of Roseanne, which aired on ABC from 1988 to 1997. Looking back now, Goranson feels that Becky has only gotten stronger as the years have gone on. “I think she’s definitely become stronger,” Goranson said. “I think losing her husband really kind of made her feel arrested in life. I think in a lot of ways she was on a path that got

sidetracked, including her intentions and I think that happens to a lot of people when you don’t have money or when you don’t have someone who bails you out or you don’t have a nest egg or enough money to go to a great college. I think despite that, she has become stronger and that she’s still been really independent. I think she’s also pretty

see THE CONNERS on page 4A

Lecy Goranson

(Photo by ABC/ Andrew Eccles)

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FEATURE

THE CONNERS from page 3A resourceful. When I said that she was clever, I think Becky is always coming up with new ways to get by.” When Goranson found out that Roseanne and ultimately The Conners was coming back as a reboot, she wasn’t sure what to expect at first. “I don’t think I knew what to really expect,” Goranson said. “At the time, because things have changed so much in the industry with comedies, I wasn’t sure if it was going to be a multi-cam sitcom. I thought maybe it was going to be a single-cam. I had no idea what the new vision would be, but then I found out that it was going to be like the old show and then after I knew that, then I thought what’s next in terms of the characters and the trajectories and the plot lines and all that. That’s one of the most exciting things about working on the show is that every week you’re handed these scripts that show you what’s next. That’s why when people ask me what’s going to happen in the season, I really don’t know. The writers are still trying to figure that out. They have general ideas, but they don’t share that with us. We find out week by week.” The Conners, which manages to pull in millions of viewers every

The Conner family (Photo by ABC/Andrew Eccles) week, has an advantage that most regular sitcoms don’t already have due to its nostalgic effect. “I think part of that is that they know us and the characters,” explained Goranson about why she thinks the show resonates with so

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many. “There’s a history there, but I think that the quality of writing and acting together is what makes it unique. I think it’s the fact that the Conners aren’t intimidating because they’re people that look you in the eye rather than look down on you. There’s not much for the Conners to lose so they’re not very intimidating. I think there’s an emotional journey to the show, which I think is unique for comedies, that’s very gripping. You’re kind of rooting for these characters. We all know life is hard. It’s like when there are two teams and you know one team hasn’t been winning, that’s the team you root for.” Although the success of The Conners speaks for itself, the fate of the show was in danger after Barr sent out that infamous racist tweet to her followers causing a social media firestorm, ultimately causing the show to lose writers, directors and stage space. “Last season, we started off with a lot of, frankly, trauma,” Goranson said. “Our whole show was taken away from us and the journey of getting that back was not easy. It was brought with difficulty and indecision. It wasn’t a no-brainer that we were going to pick right back up. It was kind of reinventing the show again and dealing with the loss of Roseanne on the show, so all of that at the same time and us being underdogs, we came back and we learned how to laugh again and made it happen.” Now that Goranson is back working with the likes of John Goodman, Laurie Metcalf and Sara Gilbert, she

said it’s just like working with family, which makes her job all the more easier. “It’s wonderful,” Goranson said. “I feel like I’m working with the best of the best. We all know each other so well. I feel like I didn’t play a ton of scenes with Laurie [back then], Sara and John more, but there’s just more space to establish those relationships, which I feel really lucky that I get to do that with such great actors.” So who is the biggest jokester amongst the cast? “The first thing that pops into my mind is Laurie because she knows what will make me and Sara laugh,” Goranson said. “There are certain moments and it’s just absurd because she’ll push jokes to their absolute limit knowing that we have no power. We are powerless when it comes to her and how crazy it can be, so that happens often. Some of the stuff that’s pretty funny this season, there are these moments where Becky and Jackie team-up on Darlene. They get kind of wacky and Darlene is pretty straight up, so the combination is pretty great.” So what’s next for Goranson after she finishes this season of The Conners? “I have an idea for a show that has been on my mind for a while, but I have to do a lot of research about it,” she said. “I do live on the East Coast so inevitably once we wrap here, I’ll go back. I’ve done a lot of theater in New York so that is always something that I’d love to do if it was the right role.” Catch The Conners on Tuesdays at 8 p.m. ET on ABC.

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THEATER

A Rose By Any Other Name

Marisa Tomei stuns in Tennessee Williams’ The Rose Tattoo BY JENNIFER FAUCI

jfauci@antonmediagroup.com

rose would smell as sweet as Tennessee Williams’ Tony Award-winning play, which has been revived at Broadway’s American Airlines Theatre, directed by Trip Cullman. Hysterical and heartbreaking, The Rose Tattoo tells the story of Serafina Delle Rose, an Italian-American widow in New Orleans who has withdrawn herself from the world after the death of her husband and expects her young teenage daughter, Rosa, to do the same. However, she learns to rekindle her desire for love, lust and life in the arms of a fiery suitor. Although not as popular as A

Streetcar Named Desire, Williams’ lesser-known gem shines with humor and heart in the play that won the Tony for Best Play. Marisa Tomei slays in a role she knows so well: an Italian-American woman whose feisty passion and caring nature overcomes any sense of reason. But Tomei’s first foray on Broadway came in 1986 in an off-Broadway production of Daughters, where she played the role of Cetta. More recently, she has performed in The Realistic Joneses as Pony Jones (2014, Broadway), The Rose Tattoo as Serafina Delle Rose (2016, Williamstown Theatre Festival) and How to Transcend a Happy Marriage by Sarah Ruhl (2017;

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Marisa Tomei as Serafina Delle Rose Off-Broadway). Tomei’s turn as Serafina is a welcome return to the Broadway stage, where fans know her these days as Aunt May in Marvel’s Spiderman films. She successfully exemplifies one of the many beautiful and damned female characters created by Williams a la Blanche DuBois. Tomei is raw in her character’s emotion, quick with her wits and natural and relatable in her needs as a woman. The play, which began preview performances in September and officially opened on Oct. 15 also features Cassie Beck as “Miss Yorke,” Alexander Bello as “Salvatore,” Tina Benko as “Estelle Hoehengarten,” Andréa Burns as “Peppina,” Susan Cella as “Giuseppina,” Emun Elliott as “Alvaro Mangiacavallo,” Paige Gilbert as “Bessie,” Greg Hildreth as “The Salesman,” Isabella Iannelli as “Vivi,” Jacob Michael Laval as “Bruno,” Ellyn

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Emun Elliott and Marisa Tomei in Roundabout Theatre Company’s The Rose Tattoo.

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Marie Marsh as “Violetta,” Carolyn Mignini as “Assunta,” Portia as “Flora,” Ella Rubin as “Rosa,” Jennifer Sánchez as “Mariella,” Constance Shulman as “The Strega” and Burke Swanson as “Jack.” The play’s design team includes Mark Wendland (sets), Clint Ramos (costumes), Ben Stanton (lights), Fitz Patton (original music and sound), and Lucy Mackinnon (projections). If you are looking for laughs and love, do not miss The Rose Tattoo and Tomei’s stellar performance as she returns home to Broadway, but only for a short time. Tickets for The Rose Tattoo, presented by Roundabout Theatre Company, are available for a limited engagement through Dec. 8 by calling 212-7191300 or by visiting www.roundabout theatre.org. The American Airlines Theatre on Broadway is located at 227 West 42nd St.

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MUSIC

Rockin’ Renaissance Man BY DAVE GIL DE RUBIO

dgilderubio@antonmediagroup.com

alling Little Steven Van Zandt a creative multitasker is like calling his old friend/ boss Bruce Springsteen just another Jersey rocker. Coming out of the recovery side of a bout with sinusitis that caused Van Zandt to cancel several dates of his Summer of Sorcery Tour, the Massachusetts native is back on his feet ready to wrap up an event-packed 2019. Having returned to the recording studio for the first time in a quarter century with 2017’s Soulfire, the subsequent tour and live DVD that came out of that time on the road inspired him to take his 15-piece Disciples of Soul into the studio to record Summer of Sorcery, a stylistically diverse follow-up that came out earlier this year. Inspired by what Van Zandt calls, “That one special summer where you first fall in love with life, that thrill of just being alive,” Sorcery is a dozen cinematic vignettes that finds the bandanna-clad band leader taking on different personages while serving up a bouillabaisse of musical styles. “I decided that if I was going to do something new, what do I want to say right now? I thought that I didn’t want to do anything autobiographical or political any more. Right now it’s the darkest period that I can remember, so I thought I should do something with positive energy to it and something that’s uplifting and optimistic. See if we can create a bit of positive energy to balance what’s going on right now,” Van Zandt explained. “There’s something about the fantasy of summer—that you’re going to go to the beach, fall in love with somebody or go to some club and have that happen. It goes all the way back to the whole symbolism of spring and

Little Steven leading his Disciples of Soul (Photo courtesy of Big Hassle)

summer and the Earth coming alive and growing. It’s all that positive energy and all about the ultimate, idealistic version of what summer can be. So I tried to capture that and make it like 12 little movies and I play a different character in each one, rather than being autobiographical. I decided to fictionalize the whole thing. It really opened things up.” The end result is gems ranging from the Tito Puente-inspired “Party Mambo!” and the sweeping romanticism of “Love Again,” a soaring hearton-your-sleeve slice of yearning that combines swinging horns, girl group harmonies and the winsome pain of fellow Garden Stater Southside Johnny to the blaxploitation-flavored edginess of “Vortex,” which throws

darting string arrangements and a healthy dose of wah-wah guitar into a tasty musical stew. While the speed with which he returned to the studio surprised Van Zandt, he came away immensely satisfied. “It’s the first two records I’ve done in a row with the same band, which was really wonderful. That was a whole other thing that was different. So you had that foundation that was really strong, coming from the band itself,” he said. “I think the influences that ended up on the record tie into what I want to hear. I want to hear the influences of where I’m coming from. I always do that. So I wanted to be like a modern version of Sly & the Family Stone. We’re multi-generational, we’re multi-racial, we’re

SAVE THE DATE!

multi-gendered. We’re like the United Nations in the band itself.” Having also made his mark in recent years via his breakthrough success in The Sopranos, Van Zandt followed it up with the unprecedented success of Lilyhammer, a fish-out-of-water Netflix series about a mobster living in witness protection that found him relocated to Norway. While Van Zandt had trepidation about playing another Mafioso, his involvement as a co-producer, cowriter, composer, director and lead character gave the show a devoted cult following that continues despite the show only running 24 episodes for three seasons from 2012 to 2015. The Lilyhammer fervor led to Universal teaming up with Van Zandt’s Wicked Cool record label to release Lilyhammer The Score—Volume 1: Jazz and Volume 2: Folk, Rock, Rio, Bits and Pieces. It’s the only music the sexuagenarian Rock and Roll Hall of Famer composed for four years and something he’s rightfully proud of. “I felt the music should be a combination of New York jazz and Norwegian folk music, because that’s what the show is about. So you hear that in the theme song,” Van Zandt said. “We did one volume of jazz and one volume of different pieces of different things and themes. It was a lot of fun, man. I always wanted to score a film or TV show. I got a chance to do that and it was nice.” Visit www.teachrock.org to find out more about the TeachRock Music History curriculum. Visit www. longislandweekly.com to read a longer version of this story and to read about Little Steven’s favorite filmmakers.

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ENTERTAINMENT

Herricks Players Change Direction BY COURTNEY SHAPIRO

honoring community values. Simon-Weitz mentioned that the process to picking a play itself is more democratic now. his November, the Herricks Players are “Everyone picks two plays, the group votes togethputting on the popular musical Joseph and er, and if the local theater can acquire the rights to the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat. After the show the group voted on, then the play is good to 40 years, the players are heading down a go,” Simon-Weitz said. “There is much more involvedifferent path, while still remembering the impact ment and it’s a more positive experience overall.” the group has had on the community. Even though Herricks Players are moving forward, “This is our first major production since we changed directions,” Lisa Simon-Weitz, the producer some aspects about the group remain the same. For example, the players still receive a budget from the at Herricks Players, explained. “We have had a few Herricks Community Fund and keep the roles in the smaller productions, but this is also the first time doing an all music musical. It’s an operetta, so there group local. “All the proceeds go right back into the fund, is no spoken word at all.” specifically to help senior citizen, Alzheimer’s or Herricks Community Center is located at 999 other local programs,” Simon-Weitz said. Herricks Rd., and the group was only recently Regarding staff, Herricks Players has their own renamed to Herricks Players after being called in-house choreographer, costume designer, as well Herricks Community Players since 1976. Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat is as the ensemble and cast members. Everyone works based on the Old Testament and written by Andrew another job during the day and comes to rehearse anywhere from four to six nights a week during show Lloyd Weber and Tim Rice. Herricks Players will season. be putting on the show with a full cast of children Opening night of Joseph and the Amazing and adults playing the roles in the show, as well as Technicolor Dreamcoat is set to open on Nov. 8 with participating in the choir or dance ensemble. more shows following on Nov. 9, 10, 15, 16 and 17. “We have 20 children and 32 adults for this show with a huge variety in age, talent and diversity, which The shows on Friday and Saturday begin at 8 p.m., while the shows on Sunday begin at 3 p.m. The cast shows how much the community has changed has been working hard since rehearsals started in recently,” Simon-Weitz explained. July. Since former resident and director John Hayes Tickets are $25 for adults, $22 for seniors or kids retired two years ago, the Herricks Players have been 12 and under, and $20 for 10 or more people. They moving forward in a different direction, while still

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can be bought in advance online at herricksplayers. seatyourself.biz, over the phone at 516-742-1926 or in person at the door. “This is the closest thing to seeing a Broadway production,” Simon-Weitz said. “You won’t get a performance like this in any other community theater.”

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COMMUNITY NEWS

Diamonds Are Forever Old Westbury Gardens hosts 10th anniversary Children in Bloom Luncheon

Diedre Costa Major with Rita Castagna

n Oct. 18, Old Westbury Gardens hosted its annual Children in Bloom Luncheon, celebrating its 10th anniversary at Orchard Hill in Old Westbury. The theme was Diamonds Are Forever and the event honored Arlene Levine, a founding member of the Children in Bloom Council and a major philanthropist. The guest speaker was Manda Kalimian, founder of the CANA Foundation, which works to help the large-scale conservation efforts aimed at restoring and protecting natural processes and core wilderness areas of horses that are displaced across the United States. Money raised from the luncheon supports the educational and environmental childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s programs at Old Westbury Gardens and help children of underserved schools. Joan Hope MacNaughton, chair of Children in All children have the opportunity to experience the many Bloom, and Carol Large pull a winning raffle ticket. programs offered.

From left: Linda Patch; Carol Large; Chairman of the OWG Board of Trustees Arlene Levine; Honoree Susan Gordon Ryan; Joan Hope MacNaughton, chairwoman; Nasrin Mesbah; Laureen Knutsen; and Liz Boulanger

From left: Arthur Levine, Cindy Levine Settleman, Arlene Levine and Joy Levine

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OUR ENVIRONMENT

Into The Wild: A Fall Fête

The North Shore Land Alliance celebrates fall with wine auction

he North Shore Land Alliance held their 16th annual Wine Auction Fall Fête earlier in October at Groton Farm in Old Westbury. More than 400 guests were in attendance, many of whom wore bold animal prints and floral patterns as a tribute to the theme of the evening: “Into the Wild.” “This year we really wanted to celebrate protected habitat, the natural home of plants and animals,” said Lisa Ott, Land Alliance president and CEO. “Humanity has wiped out 60 percent of mammals, birds, reptiles and fish since 1970. Habitat loss poses the greatest threat to species. By protecting open space we are helping preserve the habitat and biodiversity found on the North Shore of Long Island.” Groton Farm is a 108-acre preserved estate owned by Land Alliance trustees Luis and Julie Rinaldini. The Rinaldinis cofounded the Land Alliance 16 years ago along with several other community members. Guests entered the

farm under a blanket of stars and bid on a robust selection of wines in the barn area before heading into a heated tent for a delicious dinner catered by Sterling Affair. Beautiful flowers and plants, wood coasters, pine cones and mini gold-painted animals were among the décor that brought the theme of the evening full circle. Live and silent auction items included a trip to Napa Valley and a five-night stay in Deer Valley. The party continued into the early morning hours thanks to a DJ and dance floor in an upstairs barn loft. The Land Alliance thanked co-chairs Allison and Jay Aston, Kate and Chad Doerge, Jenna Bush Hager and Henry Hager, Amory and Sean McAndrew and Claudia and Gunnar Overstrom, wine chairs Veronica and Jamie Beard, Helene and Stuyvesant Comfort, Paula and Cristoph Cushman and Wandy and William Hoh, junior chairs Shauna and Nicholas Leopardi, Emily and Scott McLellan, Kingsley and Caleigh

Toye and Hanna and Taylor Robinson, the event committee, sponsors and trustees for all the tremendous support. “It’s so nice to see so many new faces this year alongside so many longtime supporters,” said Ott. “Preserving our community and planet is not something we can do alone. Your support means the world. Literally.” More than 1,200 acres of open space on the North Shore of Long Island has been preserved in perpetuity by the Land Alliance since the nonprofit’s inception in 2003. The organization owns eight local preserves now open to the public and offers several programs like The Long Island Water Education Program and Walks in the Woods. For more information about the North Shore Land Alliance and how to get involved, visit www.northshore landalliance.org. —Submitted by The North Shore Land Alliance

Board Chair Hoyle Jones (left) with Land Alliance president and CEO Lisa Ott (Photos by North Shore Land Alliance staff)

Courtney Geisel (left) and Bliss Smith (Photo by Betsy Gahagan)

From left: Nassau County Executive Laura Curran, Congressman Tom Suozzi, Helene Suozzi, State Senator James Gaughran, Land Alliance president and CEO Lisa Ott

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Admission is free, but seating is limited. Please call (516) 663-3916 for reservations.

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JUMP INTO FALL SAVINGS Lower your home’s carbon footprint while saving money. Join thousands of homeowners who have already lowered their energy bills. PSEG Long Island provides free home energy audits, and New York State provides financing for home energy improvements. Every single Long Island homeowner can participate regardless of your income level.

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MUSIC

The Lords Of 52nd Street

retrospective

Rock Concert to benefit the Marty Lyons Foundation

Meet the Artist Saturday, Nov 2 • 6–8pm Sunday, Nov 3 • 1–3pm

he Marty Lyons Foundation will host a benefit rock concert featuring Billy Joel’s original band, The Lords of 52nd Street. Opening for the band will be Long Island’s own legendary comedian, Bob Nelson. Also appearing will be singer/songwriter, Lisa Itts. The concert will be held on Saturday, Nov. 2, at 7:30 p.m. at the Tilles Center for Performing Arts, 720 Northern Blvd. in Brookville. “This rock concert, which is the first of its kind for the foundation, promises to be a fun-filled evening of musical entertainment and laughter,” said Marty Lyons, founder of the Marty Lyons Foundation. “As all of us at the foundation look forward to granting the wishes of as many children diagnosed with life-threatening illnesses as possible in the months ahead we thank our friends for supporting this event and our mission of over 37 years.” Lyons is a former NFL star for the New York Jets and a member of the legendary New York Sack Exchange. He experienced three life-changing

90 Main Street, Northport, NY

RSVP required: 631-651-9571 or info@popbylamantia.com Art works available for acquisition.

events that led him to establish the nonprofit charitable organization dedicated to granting the wishes of children suffering terminal or life-threatening illnesses, ages 3 to 17. It is unique among wish-granting organizations in that it provides a first wish and will consider a second wish for children who fall out of remission or are facing more battles with their illnesses. The foundation has granted the special wishes of more than 7,600 children since its inception in 1982. Tickets to The Lords of 52nd Street rock concert are available through the Marty Lyons Foundation website at www.martylyonsfoun dation.org events and cost $50, $75 and $150 for VIP, which includes a pre-show VIP cocktail hour and meet and greet. Event sponsorships are available. Contact Kenny Zore for details at 631-543-9474 or email kzore@ martylyonsfoundation.org. For information about the Marty Lyons Foundation, visit www.marty lyonsfoundation.org. —Anton Media Group

Call For Artists

Collectors who purchase over $8990. in Max studio art during this show will receive a complimentary trip to a Peter Max experience in New York City with transportation to and from the city, one night stay at an elegant NYC hotel and a delicious NYC dinner.

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Smartphone Photo Contest Anton Media Group, publisher 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 upcoming holiday guides that’ll appear at the end of November and December 2019 and will also be featured in an adjoining article about the contest.

Specifics of the cover contest: T heme: Winter/outdoor and/or winter holiday Size: digital hi-resolution jpeg of original art. (Images not hi-resolution will not be considered for the contest). Maximum of 5 submissions per entry. M aterial: Must have been taken with your smartphone in NY D eadline: 12 a.m., Nov. 9, 2019 There will be one winner and two honorable mention for each issue. To submit your art or if you have any questions please email Contest@antonmediagroup.com (no phone calls please).

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8 14A OCTOBER 30 - NOVEMBER 5, 2019 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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Is The MTA 2020-24 C

COLUMN BY LARRY PENNER

editorial@antonmediagroup.com

ow real is the MTA funding plan to support the $51 billion 2020-24 capital plan recently passed by the MTA Board? It is dependent upon taxes and fees including real estate transfer and internet sales tax along with congestion price tolling which, combined, equal $25 billion plus $10.7 billion in anticipated Federal Transit Administration (FTA) funding. There is no guarantee of FTA providing up to $3.5 billion in New Starts funding for the Second Avenue Subway Phase II costing almost $7 billion. In April, the MTA claimed a potential savings between $500 million to $1 billion for this project. This would have reduced the cost from $6 to $5 billion. Promised savings were based upon reduction in excavation for the 125th Street station and building the 116th Street station in space no longer needed for other work. Under the $51 billion 2020-24 capital plan, the cost increased by almost $1 billion raising the price tag closer to $7 billion. The previous federal share of $2 billion (33 percent) now assumes an amount, which could end up closer

to $3.5 billion (50 percent) by the time the next cost estimate update becomes public. No one has come forward to explain these changes. Second Avenue Subway Phase II is competing against the $12 billion no frills Gateway Tunnel project, which is also looking for up to $6 billion from the same federal funding source. The full Gateway Tunnel project cost $29 billion. FTA funding both in 2020 would leave little for many other proposed New Starts projects around the nation. Congestion Pricing does not kick in until January 2021 or the second year of a five-year capital program. The final details of who will pay what have yet to be worked out. What is the implementation schedule for installation of electronic tolling equipment? Elected officials behind the scene continue lobbying for exemptions. The MTA may not be able to count on all $15 billion in congestion pricing funding. A downturn in the economy could also result in less revenue from the real estate transfer tax. There is a surplus of unsold Manhattan luxury apartments with even more coming on the market. How will the Internet sales

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Larry Penner tax be collected? Many will avoid this by having family and friends in neighboring states do the purchasing. There are other MTA tax income sources impacted by any future downturn in the economy. Is it realistic to expect Albany to provide $3 billion in new direct aid given the state still owes $7.3 billion in support for the current MTA for the 2015-19 plan? The same is true for City Hall providing $3 billion, which still owes $1.8 billion in support as well. The plan assumes the MTA will borrow another $10 billion in new debt. How much will this increase the MTA’s debt service payments? Even

without including this new borrowing, the MTA forecasts that its debt will increase 31 percent by 2023 and will cost $3.5 billion or more annually. Moody’s credit agency has said that this plan will add $38 billion in new debt on top of the current $44 billion debt. The MTA could easily end up with a shortfall in the billions. Most projects contained in this new capital plan are still in the conceptual planning stage. Cost estimates can easily change. Few project environmental reviews have been completed. Will the environmental review process follow the State Environmental Quality Uniform Act (SEQUA) or National Environmental Protect Act (NEPA)? Going through the NEPA process is mandatory if the MTA wishes to go after FTA funding. Cost estimates for each project contained in this new capital plan will have to be refined as progress proceeds beyond the planning and environmental phases into real and final design and engineering efforts. History has shown that estimated costs for construction usually trend upwards as projects mature toward completion of final design. Progression of final design refines the

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4 Capital Program Realistic? detailed scope of work necessary to support construction. Costs would be further refined by award of construction contracts followed by any unforeseen site conditions and change orders to the base contracts during the construction phase. The anticipated final potential cost can never be known until reaching beneficial use, acceptance of maintenance manuals for the physical assets, inspection and acceptance, completion of all contract punch list items followed by release of retainage and final payment to the vendor(s). No money has been included in the $51 billion proposed MTA 2020-24 five year capital program plan for electrification of the Port Jefferson LIRR branch. Estimated costs for electrification are $18 million per mile. Riders will have to wait until 2034 before electric service east of Huntington becomes a reality. Extending electrification of the Port Jefferson branch east of Huntington to Port Jefferson has been talked about for decades. Without electrification east of Huntington, Port Jefferson branch riders will not have a one-seat ride to the future Grand Central Terminal. Service is promised

to begin by end of December 2022. diesel territory will have to change at Thousands of daily LIRR riders from Jamaica well into the future access to diesel territory branches (including Grand Central Terminal. those commuting from stations east of One bit of good news is that funding Huntington to Port Jefferson, east of has been included for East Williston to Oyster Bay, electrification of the east of Babylon to seven-mile central Speonk will still have branch. This little to change at Jamaica used section of for travel to or track runs east of from the future Farmingdale on Grand Central the Ronkonkoma Is it realistic to Terminal or line on to Babylon. expect Albany to Atlantic Avenue It would provide Brooklyn. If additional options provide $3 billion in the Oyster for thousands new direct aid given Bay branch is of riders from converted to a Babylon. They the state still owes $7.3 permanent scoot could travel from billion in support for shuttle service, the Central Branch riders on that Jamaica via the current MTA for the to line will also the $2.6 billion have to switch main line third 2015-2019 plan? at Mineola, track and on to including during either Penn Station rush hours. or future Grand Central Terminal. There is also no money to electrify Electrification of the central branch the Oyster Bay branch beyond East could also afford creation of a new Williston, the Greenport branch east of north/south scoot service, running Ronkonkoma and the Montauk branch from Huntington via Hicksville and to east of Babylon. As a result, riders from Babylon.

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The next opportunity for funding of electrification of the Port Jefferson branch will be under the future MTA 2025-29 and 2030-34 five year capital plans. The estimated cost will grow over time from $500 to $750 million. Stop wasting millions on transportation feasibility studies for future system expansion projects that will never happen in our lifetime. Do not initiate any new system expansion projects until each operating agency, NYC Transit bus and subway, MTA bus, Long Island Rail Road and Metro North Rail Road have reached a state of good repair for existing fleet, stations, elevators, escalators, signals, interlockings, track, power, vent plants, yards and shops. This should also include insuring a majority of subway, Long Island and Metro North commuter rail stations are in compliance with the Americans With Disabilities (ADA) Act. Ensure that maintenance programs for all operating agencies assets are fully funded and completed on time to ensure riders safe uninterrupted reliable service. Larry Penner is a transportation historian, writer and advocate

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WE LOVE OUR PETS

A Walk In The Park Top spots for your pooch to roam

While letting the dog out in the backyard or a walk down the street may be more convenient, Long Island offers options away from the house that provide features for not just dogs, but owners and companions alike. So let your pup enjoy the fall weather at one of these local outdoor parks. Massapequa Dog Park 95 Clocks Blvd., Massapequa When it opened in 2012, Massapequa Dog Park was the only dedicated dog park in the Town of Oyster Bay. The one-acre park is divided into areas for large dogs and small dogs (under 25 pounds). The wood chips that cover the grounds are ideal for dogs who enjoy rolling around and getting dirty. The park is notoriously busy during weekend afternoons, however, so plan your visit accordingly.

Wantagh Park Dog Run 1 King Rd., Wantagh This dog run features separate areas for large and small dogs and is located just north of the launch ramp parking lot (by the marina). To reach the dog run, make a right after the first stop sign and park on the right. The dog runs are located just on the right.

Cedar Creek Park

Merrick Road, east of Wantagh Avenue This park has separate large and small dog runs. To reach the dog runs, follow the circular park road past the playground and then the park

administration building. The run is located near Parking Field No. 7.

Eisenhower Dog Park

North side of the park, corner of Stewart Avenue and Salisbury Park Drive in Westbury This dog park offers separate entrances for small dogs and large dogs and its perimeter is entirely fenced. The park also features benches, a shade structure, drinking fountains and waste bag containers. With about one acre of park available for the dogs, there is plenty of space for dogs who are looking to stretch their legs or just enjoy the fresh air.

Glen Cove Dog Park

Dennis Murray Park, 12 E Leech Circle, Glen Cove What separates Glen Cove Dog Park from the others is its convenience for families. There is a separate gated playground close by, ideal for children to play at while parents relax in the shade. For the dogs, there are separate areas for large and small dogs, canine water fountains and waste bags. —Anton Media Group

Old Bethpage Village Restoration Dog Run

1303 Round Swamp Rd., Old Bethpage This run is free and features defined areas for small and large dogs. Old Bethpage Restoration Dog Run is doing its best to be as eco-friendly as possible, as it collects and filters rainwater for the dogs to drink. The local Boy Scout troops also support the park, having donated the benches that owners can sit on.

Newbridge Road Dog Park

2600 Newbridge Rd., Bellmore The first dog park in the Town of Hempstead, Newbridge Road Dog Park opened its gates less than two years ago. This dog park is suited more for active dogs, as the park contains plenty of appropriately sized agility equipment, including hoops, hurdles and ramps. Additionally, the park looks out for human companions, as trees and benches offer shade and comfort for dog owners.

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THOUGHT GALLERY Consider these recommendations for upcoming talks, readings and more in and around New York City:

Art Lecture | Édouard Manet: The Father of Impressionism Monday, Nov. 4, 2 p.m. Jericho Public Library 1 Merry Ln., Jericho, NY 11753 516-935-6790 www.jericholibrary.org In conjunction with “Manet: Three Paintings from the Norton Simon Museum,” on view now at The Frick Collection, learn more about the revolutionary painter

who helped birth modernism. Professor Thomas Germano explains the canvases at the Frick and contextualizes them with Impressionism and Manet’s broader body of work (free). For more information about lectures, readings and other intellectually stimulating events throughout NYC, sign up for the weekly Thought Gallery newsletter at www.thought gallery.org.

Just Announced | ScreenTimes: “Harriet”—Screening & Talk Wednesday, Oct. 30, 7 p.m. Florence Gould Hall 55 E. 59th St. 212-355-6160 www.timestalks.com Melena Ryzik, culture reporter for the New York Times, hosts a prerelease screening of Harriet, the new biopic of freedom fighter Harriet Tubman. A conversation with stars Cynthia Erivo (The Color Purple) and Leslie Odom Jr. (Hamilton) follows ($50).

(Photo by William P. Gottlieb)

Jose Obando: The 350+ Year Evolution of Salsa Sunday, Nov. 3, 3 p.m. Plainview–Old Bethpage Public Library 999 Old Country Rd., Plainview, NY 11803 516-938-0077 www.poblib.org Since 2001, Jose Obando has served as the Salsa Consultant to the Musical Instruments Department of The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Find him Sunday performing a concert that demonstrates an art form with deep Caribbean, African, and New York City roots (free).

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Data Analyst needed for Guru Teg Holding Inc. (Hicksville, NY). Produce financial and mkt. intel for Indian food importer. Identify trends in cmplx. data sets re consumer behavior. Bach. in Info. Sys. or related field req. Bach.-level coursework in Info. Systems Analysis and Technical Comm. req. Resumes by email only to: maharajafarmersmarkethr@gmail. 208558 B com FULL-TIME DELI CLERK – NO COOKING, WEEKENDS A MUST & EXP. PREFERRED. LAROSA BROTHERS DELI, LEVITTOWN 208545 B 516-796-7700 JOB OPPORTUNITY $18.50 P/H NYC $16 P/H LI up to $13.50 P/H UPSTATE NY If you currently care for your relatives or friends who have Medicaid or Medicare, you may be eligible to start working for them as a personal assistant. No Certificates needed. (347)462-2610 (347)565-6200 Local Glen Cove Insurance Agency Clerical Trainee Part Time; Computer Experience 516-676-4141 208546 B

EMPLOYMENT

Funeral Service Assistants * Pallbearers * Drivers* Maintenance Staff We currently have part-time openings in our Vernon C. Wagner Funeral Homes in Hicksville and Plainview. This is the opportunity to join our Dignity Memorial team which received the 2017, 2018 and 2019 Best Places to Work Certification! These positions interact directly with client familiesduring their time of need and are responsible for creating and maintaining a premier level of service and compassion. Flexible per-diem scheduling for both the day, evening & weekend visitations are available. Both on-line and face-to-face training will be provided. Positions start at $14.50 per hour and some provide additional compensation.

To apply please contact Patrick Crowe at 516-935-7100 or Patrick.crowe2 @Dignitymemorial.com PART-TIME OFFICE ASSISTANT Monday-Friday, 8am-1pm Albertson. General office duties including: Clerical/Filing, Customer Service, Data Entry, etc. Email résumé to Lynnae@kovacssecurity.com or Call 516-621-6866 208564 B

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Community Newspaper Editor WANTED! Anton Media Group, Nassau’s largest community newspaper publisher is looking for a talented LOCAL journalist to take the helm of two of our south shore community newspapers. The ideal candidate will write about a variety of topics from week to week from local government, to school board decisions, to reviews of new restaurants opening in the area. While working on a weekly deadline, candidates should be able to turn content around quickly while juggling multiple stories. Flexibility and the ability to work well with a team are also key qualifications. We are open to all journalism applicants who are quick learners and adept at developing community connections. New grads with college writing experience are welcome to apply. Responsibilities include, but are not limited to: • Writing and editing content for two weekly newspapers • Covering important village/school board/community meetings • Compiling events for a weekly community calendar Qualifications: • Local resident preferred, but not essential • Excellent written, verbal and presentation skills • Ability to adhere to deadlines • Working well as part of a team in a busy environment • Research and interviewing skills • Knowledge of InCopy & AP style guides Position is based in our Mineola office. Email résumé and writing samples to: jfauci@antonmediagroup.com. MassapequaObserver Job Type: Part-time 50 Years of The Bradys

AN ANTON MEDIA GROUP PUBLICATION

HICKSVILLE NEWS An Anton Media Group Publication

Established 

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Weekly Newspaper/Magazine/Web Anton Media Group is interviewing candidates for a Senior Account Executive position based out of their Mineola, NY headquarters. This is an opportunity to join an award-winning media company with a rich history in the marketplace, publishing some of the finest community newspapers and magazines in the industry. Serving Nassau County’s affluent “Gold Coast” and beyond, Anton serves over 70 local communities with a portfolio of paid circulation local editions, niche publications and a strong web and newsstand presence. This polished candidate must be results-driven, possess strong communication skills, and have a successful outside print sales track record. Guaranteed draw plus unlimited commission, benefits and paid vacation.

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WORD FIND

22A OCTOBER 30 - NOVEMBER 5, 2019 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

wwwwV

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

Holiday Mathis Holiday Mathis Mathis HOROSCOPES ByByByHoliday

INTERNATIONAL WORD FIND Island life

ARIES (March 21-April 19). You’re so accustomed to doing the right thing, being kind and behaving as a good citizen that you really don’t have to look for opportunities to be a force for good in the world. The chance to contribute comes up all the time, and it’s second instinct for you to make people smile, and to make their way smoother and easier. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). There are many ways to become a more compassionate person. You can start with self-compassion, or start by loving another -- person, animal, activity (such as peace, art or democracy). The subject doesn’t matter. Radiating that feeling, however you get there, brings more of that feeling into the world. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Being willing to be seen for how you really feel, even if those feelings circle around fear and uncertainty, takes a special sort of superpower called vulnerability. Vulnerability allows you to put your emotions on the line, risk rejection or worse. Only those who are internally solid can perform such courageous feats. CANCER (June 22-July 22). To know a person is an incredibly complex, if not impossible, task. The best computer algorithms have yet to predict what a person wants to buy or watch next with consistent accuracy. So don’t be too hard on yourself if you simply haven’t figured out what someone you love needs and wants. Keep trying. Keep inching closer. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You may have to slip into survival mode by way of empathy to help someone else. Don’t be afraid; this is a gift. Survival mode has its advantages. Attention is paid to what matters. Nonsense assumes its proper size, which is to say you’ll recognize the complete insignificance of ego-related ridiculousness. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). As much as you want to jump into becoming the new you with different habits and a fresh flow of life, there’s still something scary in the idea. Bottom line, if you don’t feel safe, you won’t let go. So, how can you finesse the deal to reduce your risk, sweeten the reward and make the entire proposition more comfortable? LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Maybe it just doesn’t matter what got you here, and an excessive focus on trying to figure it out is not only a misuse of your energy but also a totally futile endeavor. Reduce the picture down to two directives. There’s something you need to stop and something you need to start. You already know what it is. It’s time. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). The journey won’t always add up, make sense or proceed in a straight line. Good. If it did those things, then you’d become bored and disheartened. We need the novelties and surprises to keep us interested. They also serve as markers to help us remember where we are and where we’ve been. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). It is no secret that people who can live their true nature unencumbered feel the most vibrant, shine the brightest and live their best lives. It follows that anything assisting you to discover and explore the unexpressed self is a real blessing. Enlarge your circle of influence this week through education and conversation. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Like taking an advance look at the menu to know how much things will cost before you order, this week goes better when you do a little research before you leap. Events, jobs and people can be much more “expensive” than one might guess. Happiness has to do with setting expectations that are in the ballpark. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Being on-trend is a matter of swimming with the tide. Trendsetting is swimming with the tide, only a little faster. Capitalizing on trends is waiting on the shore with a lemonade stand, ready to sell a drink to anything the tide brings in. You’ll find yourself participating in each state at various times this week. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Don’t seek difficult people out, but don’t avoid them either. Just because a person is pessimistic, critical, dismissive, argumentative and generally off-putting doesn’t mean that person is bad for you. You’ll learn and overcome the most from difficult people. They help you hone your humanity and be your best self.

Solution: 26 Letters

Island life

Solution: 26 Letters

Adrift Azure Balls Pyramid Adrift Azure Beach Balls Pyramid Bedarra Beach Bird Bedarra Bird Booby Booby Border Border Bribie Bribie Bruny Bruny Cabin Cabin Canoe Canoe

Night Percy Phillip Raine Reef Rest Sand Sauna Sea Shark Sue

Solution: Somewhere in the South Pacific

Creators Syndicate

Date: 11/1/19

lution: Somewhere in the South Pacific

Creators Syndicate

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WORD FIND

You’ll lock onto an extraordinary aim. Because of this, you’ll be unsatisfied by the same old marks of progress. Love and support in abundance will be a feature. You’ll also have some competition. Be strategic. Think several moves ahead. The more mature and emotionally detached you can be about work, the more you’ll be seen as a leader and then promoted. New friends will introduce you to an array of hobbies and interests, and it will be fun to experiment and see what sticks.

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H O N E S T Y I S G I V I N G YO U R W O R D R O B E RTA W E I N B E R G Licensed Real Estate Salesperson O: 516.365.2258 M: 516.384.2262 | roberta.weinberg@elliman.com © 2019 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.

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

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AROUND NASSAU

Phased Out By New Assessment BY FRANK RIZZO

frizzo@antonmediagroup.com

here were winners and losers when Nassau County residential properties underwent a reassessment in 2018. Values were frozen during the eight years of the Republican Ed Mangano administration. When Laura Curran, a Democrat, succeeded Mangano, updating the assessment was one of her signature acts. To ease the transition for those who would see their property taxes rise beginning in 2020-21, Curran got the Democratically-controlled state legislature to authorize a program where the higher taxes would be phased in over five years. A similar legislation was introduced at the county level by Curran, but so far, the Republican-controlled county legislature has not passed this phase-in.

State Assemblyman Ed Ra (R-Franklin Square) has proposed legislation to help those residents whose new assessments will lower their taxes—but will not be given an immediate drop. “Equity” and “Fairness” were the words of the day when Ra held a press conference on Oct. 22 when he unveiled his new law to “fix” the “fixed” assessment system. According to a press release, the legislation would “provides a personal income tax credit to homeowners who will see a tax decrease but, because of the phase-in, would not see their reduction for five years [and] paying more than their fair share for years longer than necessary.” Richard Nicolello (R-New Hyde Park), majority leader of the county legislature, stated, “[One] objection is that the state should not bear the cost for [tax relief ] of Nassau County homeowners. I want

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State Assemblyman Ed Ra introduces his proposed legislation as Nassau County Legislature Majority Leader Richard Nicolello looks on during a press conference. (Photo by Frank Rizzo)

to point out that the county traditionally has sent much more money to Albany then we’ve gotten back.” Estimates put the costs of Ra’s law to the state at $100 to $120 million. “It’s really about fairness,” Ra said. “Because of this phasein, different sets of taxpayers

are pitted against each other. If you’re overassessed, the county tells you you’re going to have to wait five years until you get to where we think you should be.” He added, “To my knowledge, this is the first proposal to help out these people. I hope that in a bipartisan fashion we

can give thought to how we can help this portion of our tax base.” Rose Marie Walker (R-Hicksville) said that the assessment process focused on those who did not grieve their taxes and those who have been overpaying their taxes. “Now, after reassessment, those people who have been paying too much have to wait five years to see their payment be what it should be,” she said. “I hope the county executive does right by all of her constituents, not just a certain portion of the residents.” Regarding Curran’s phasein legislation, stalled in the legislature, Nicolello said, “Eventually, we will consider [it] and...we will identify every way to make it better.” Published comments by Curran’s spokesperson, Christine Geed, dismissed Ra’s proposal as “foolish” and “a stunt.” Geed did not reply for a request for comments.

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HISTORY

OHEKA Turns 100

The Long Island castle celebrates one century of rich history BY JENNIFER FAUCI

jfauci@antonmediagroup.com

Oheka Castle. It’s one of Long Island’s most treasured and historic gems. It is also hard to believe that the grand estate is 100 years old.

n 1919, financier and philanthropist Otto Hermann Kahn built Oheka Castle (Oheka being an acronym for his own name) in the middle of a 443-acre plot on the highest point on Long Island. The Cold Spring Harbor French-style château cost an estimated $11 million and is the second-largest private residence ever built in America, second to the Biltmore Estate historic house museum in Asheville, NC. During the Golden Age of the 1920s, Kahn, his wife Addie and their four children used the

109,000-square-foot, 127-room estate as a summer home where he would host lavish affairs and entertained royalty, heads of state and Hollywood stars. When Kahn died in 1934, Oheka changed hands several times, having served as a retreat for New York sanitation workers as well as a government training school for Merchant Marine radio operators. In 1948, the Eastern Military Academy purchased Oheka, eliminating the beautiful gardens, subdivided the rooms and painted over the walls. Thirty years later, the

Otto Hermann Kahn school went bankrupt and was left abandoned, open to arsonous vandalism. Fortunately, developer Gary Melius purchased Oheka in 1984 as well as the remaining 23 acres that surrounded

Addie Kahn

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HISTORY

A regal beauty: Oheka Castle was built by architects Delano & Aldrich, one of the Gold Coast’s premier mansion builders, and landscape architects Olmsted Brothers, a firm established by Frederick Law Olmsted. The staircase and library are highlights of the home.

(Photos sourced from Oheka website, Facebook)

the estate. At the time, it was considered the largest private residential renovation project in the country. It was then that Oheka began the painstaking process of restoration to its original castle grandeur. That meant using slate roof tiles sourced from the same Vermont quarry where Kahn had purchased the originals, replacing more than 222 windows and doors with custom-made duplicates and handcrafting the wrought-iron railing on the Grand Staircase, which took two months to be refinished. The formal gardens were recreated using original drawings from The Olmsted Brothers, resurrecting the eight reflecting pools

and three fountains. Well worth its $40 million in restoration, today, Oheka Castle is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is a member of Historic Hotels of America, the official program of the National Trust for Historic Preservation for recognizing and celebrating the finest historic hotels across America, and Historic Hotels Worldwide, which is dedicated to promoting heritage and cultural travel to prestigious historic treasures. The castle has earned the reputation as one of the most recognized prestigious wedding venues in the world and has been the backdrop to many famous music, television, film

and photo productions, from the making of the classic film Citizen Kane, TV’s Royal Pains and Succession to Taylor Swift’s music video “Blank Space,” as well as Liam Payne and Rita Ora’s “For You” music video for the film Fifty Shades Freed. And only naturally, Oheka Castle served as the inspiration for Jay Gatsby’s estate in F. Scott Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby. Want to live like a king or queen for a few days? Make a reservation through one of the many hotel packages and stay in one of 32 guest rooms and suites like the

Gatsby Suites, Fairbanks Suites, Carnegie Suite, Olmsted Suite or Whitney Room. Included in many of the packages is a hotel stay, a gift card towards a meal or drink at the restaurant and bar and a mansion tour. Top of the line amenities feature Molton Brown products and Frette linens in each room. As for tours, to book a stay or for upcoming events, like tickets for the annual New Year’s Eve party, visit www.oheka.com or call 631-659-1400. Oheka Castle is located at 135 West Gate Dr., Huntington.

28A OCTOBER 30 - NOVEMBER 5, 2019

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THE SPORTS DESK

LONGISLANDWEEKLY.COM

King Carl:

Ruler of Red Sox Nation BY JOE SCOTCHIE

T ES

LL A UA Q QU

Yastrzemski adjusted to the times. As he approached 40, the man cut down on his swing, used a lighter bat and continued to terrorize American League pitching. Yastrzemski is a Hall of Famer, but his story did entail a surprising turn of events. Growing up in Southampton, the young Yastrzemski excelled in baseball and basketball. Upon graduation, he accepted a basketball scholarship at the University of Notre Dame. But all roads led to a career in baseball. It was expected that he would sign with the Yankees. In the late 1950s, there was still no amateur draft. At the same time, it was an era of “bonus babies,” young hotshots signing six-figure contracts just to begin in the minor leagues. George Weiss, the Yankees’ conservative general manager, was skeptical of this phenomenon. The signees had a bad habit of taking the money and spending it foolishly on cars and blondes.

That wouldn’t have happened with Yaz, who was under the tutelage of his father, an athletic man himself, but Weiss also liked to be stingy at contract time. “Make those boys work

P OR K S T RE O

FO R

n the Mount Rushmore of sporting greats from Long Island, there is Jim Brown in professional football, Julius Erving in basketball, Al Oerter in track and Carl Yastrzemski on the diamond. Yaz played 23 seasons for the Boston Red Sox and so he is more admired in Beantown than in his native Suffolk County. For those sports junkies who scour the baseball box scores each morning, a Michael Yastrzemski is now starring for the San Francisco Giants. Related? Indeed, they are. The young Yastrzemski is the grandson of the Red Sox great. The year 1978, as any gleeful Yankee fan can tell you, was heaven for the Bombers, a nightmare for the Sox. That year, Boston had assembled a “super team”: Yaz, Jim Rice, Fred Lynn, Dwight Evans, George Scott, Rick Burleson, Butch Hobson and

Jerry Remy on the diamond, with Dennis Eckersley, Luis Tiant, Mike Torrez and Reggie Cleveland on the hill. Boston’s big lead was deceitful in that the defending World Champion Yankees were plagued by injuries. Once the Bombers were healthy, the team, powered by Ron Guidry’s 27-3 season, were back in the hunt, eventually defeating Boston in a legendary one-game heart-stopper at Fenway Park for the division title while on the way to another World Series title. That day, Yaz, batting cleanup, had two hits and two RBI’s, including a home run against invincible Guidry. And so, 1979 promised to be a down year for Boston. Which it was. For the ageless Yastrzemski, however, it was a memorable year. In June, he socked his 400th career home run. In September, he lashed his 3,000th-career hit. A power hitter who single handedly led Boston to its miracle pennant in 1967,

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for the money,” he liked to tell associates. That is, keep the salaries low and make that World Series money count for something. It worked swimmingly. From 1947-60, the Yankees had won 11 pennants and eight World Series. The Yankees did try to sign Yastrzemski. According to local legend, a Yankee scout met with Yaz and his father. When the latter threw out some numbers as a signing bonus, the Yankee scout reportedly tossed his pen in the air in a mixture of surprise and disgust. Either way, Long Island was incredulous that the hometown hero didn’t sign with the hometown team. Only think of that right field porch at Yankee Stadium! Or Yaz in the same outfield as Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris. The Bosox swooped in and signed the prospect. In 1963, Yastrzemski won a batting title, the first of three. In

1967, he won the Triple Crown and was league MVP. He was an 18-time All Star. Yastrzemski stood with Mantle, Willie Mays, Hank Aaron, Frank Robinson, Roberto Clemente, Al Kaline and Harmon Killebrew as one of the greats of a star-studded era. Players in Yastrzemski’s early career subsided on one-year contracts. When negotiations took place, a player had to prove his worth not just with numbers, but with defensive skills and base running ability. He had to hit the cut-off man and move runners along, even if it meant surrendering an at-bat. A superstar was one who had the five tools: Hit for average, hit for power, run the bases like a fullback, field your position and have a rifle for an arm. That was Yastrzemski. He could carry a team for months at a time with his bat and defense. The man’s Boston career was bittersweet. He was charged with

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Carl Yastrzemski at Fenway Park, c. 1979 replacing Ted Williams in left field, the hitting titan who could be mighty critical of such stars as Yastrzemski and Rice. Plus, there was the Fenway faithful, hungry for victory and willing to boo such greats as Williams and Yastrzemski. After the 1967 season, Jim Lonborg, Boston’s ace that year, injured himself in a skiing accident. Lonborg was never the same again and Yaz commented on how that bad break hobbled the team’s prospects

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for years to come. No one who saw Yastrzemski play could ever forget him. When Reggie Jackson was thrown out by Yaz during the 1975 playoff series, Mr. October said it was like being nailed by a throw “from God.” The man had that much respect around the league. Yaz remains the unofficial president of Red Sox Nation. It is time for Long Island to welcome this all-time great home.

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SEASON PREVIEW New York Basketball BY MARCO SCHADEN

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The New York Knicks have endured the worst 12 months of its franchise, arguably. It’s a new season and anything is possible, but nothing went to plan for the Knickerbockers. They traded their franchise cornerstone, Kristaps Porzingis, to the Dallas Mavericks within hours of him requesting a trade to free up cap space for a potential superstar a week before the trade deadline. The Knicks had all the leverage and could have easily held on to Porzingis as he was heading to free agency, having his bird rights and the ability to match any offer sheet from another team because of his restricted free agent status. The two max-free agent slots created by the trade were not enough to attract any superstar free agents. Kevin Durant and Kyrie Irving went to their hometown rivals, Kawhi Leonard was only ever considering the two L.A. teams and Toronto. After finishing with the worst record in the league (17-65), dreams of Duke’s prodigy Zion Williamson were alight, but after losing the lottery, the Knicks ended up with his teammate R.J. Barrett with the third overall pick. They spent their remaining cap room on whoever would take the gobs of money they had left, most notably Julius Randle and Marcus Morris. The Knicks are not in the playoff picture this year and the rebuild continues. They do have some notable young prospects that could develop into quality NBA starters and in turn, trade assets. Getting those young players as many

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minutes as possible should be the goal for this season, but the veteran-laden squad will not give those valuable minutes up too easily. The logjam created at power forward by the free agency additions of Randle, Morris, Bobby Portis and a washed-up Taj Gibson may leave second-year player Kevin Knox fighting for time on the court. Randle is expected to start at power forward and Morris and Knox will most likely see a bulk of their minutes at small forward as there is no true three on the roster besides Barrett, who will play a lot of shooting guard this season. Second-round pick in 2018 Mitchell Robinson flashed his impressive defensive ability at the rim last season and he will be given a chance to start at center with Portis and Gibson playing a role there as well. First-round pick in 2017 Frank Ntilikina has been a disappointment offensively through two seasons at point guard, but he impressed many over the summer with the French national team. However, Dennis Smith Jr. and Elfrid Payton will be vying for point guard minutes as well and will be battling for the starting job all season, most likely. Barrett’s development over the course of the season will be key in determining if this season was a success or not. The young wing will be expected to be a playmaker on offense for others and himself. A tough task for the 19-year old, but expectations are sky-high for the Canadian.

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The Brooklyn Nets will be without star-signing Kevin Durant for the season after he tore his Achilles tendon in the NBA Finals. Even without his presence, the team will be looking to crack the top-4 in the eastern conference with new star point guard Kyrie Irving and a plethora of young talent. Even though the Nets lost their scoring, assist and steal leader from last year in D’Angelo Russell, Irving is still an upgrade. Irving’s departure from Cleveland and Boston were not because of anything on the court, but chemistry issues with his teammates and it will be interesting to see if he chooses to nurture the young talent around him like Caris LeVert and Jarett Allen. Irving will be the de-facto starter at point guard with his friend Spencer Dinwiddie backing him up. Dinwiddie will most likely be the first guy off the bench so expect the duo to share the backcourt together throughout the season. The Nets lack depth at point guard behind those two, which means LeVert could be relied upon at times to take that role. Sharpshooter and successful reclamation project Joe Harris, will see a lot of time at shooting guard so the Nets can stretch the floor. Low-key signing Garrett Temple will also see time there and will be a key role player off the bench. As long as LeVert stays

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healthy, which has been an issue, he will be a player that the Nets rely on all season. Usually a shooting guard, he will play mostly at small forward, but that should not be an issue for him as the league gets smaller and smaller. To be effective, he will need to improve his three-point shooting, hitting 31.2 percent in 40 games last season. Newcomer Taurean Prince, acquired in a trade from Atlanta Hawks during the offseason, will be the x-factor for the Nets. Head Coach Kenny Atkinson likes to play with a smaller power forward and Prince fits the bill. Prince will be the starter at that spot and second-year player Rodions Kurucs will back him up despite being in legal trouble over a domestic violence issue. Summer signing Wilson Chandler will also be a rotation piece at the four, once he comes back from a 25-game PED suspension. Jarett Allen has developed into a rim running big who also provides protection on the defensive end the last two seasons. Free agent signing DeAndre Jordan is not the same player he was with the Los Angeles Clippers, but will be a great option off the bench, backing up Allen. This season will be about building towards next year when Durant comes back into the fray and Nets can call themselves true championship contenders.

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For more informationFor and to RSVP: For more more information information and and to to RSVP: RSVP: 1-844-544-8169 718-696-0207 | TTY/TDD 1-800-662-1220TTY: 1-844-544-8169 TTY: 1-800-662-1220 1-800-662-1220 agewellnewyork.com/imagine events@agewellnewyork.com agewellnewyork.com/imagine events@agewellnewyork.com agewellnewyork.com/seminars Light snacks will be provided Light snacks will be provided

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