Long Island Weekly 05-09-18

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LONG ISLAND WEEKLY LongIslandWeekly.com MAY 9 -15, 2018 Vol. 5, No. 16 $1.00

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AN ANTON MEDIA GROUP PUBLICATION

Brooklyn’s

Best

Stephanie Beatriz dispatches on Brooklyn Nine-Nine

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Arrestingly Funny

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BY BETSY ABRAHAM babraham@antonmediagroup.com

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hen Brooklyn Nine-Nine ends its fifth season on Sunday, May 20, viewers can expect the much-anticipated wedding of Detectives Jake Peralta and Amy Santiago, as well as the show’s trademark ridiculousness and witty banter. But no Nine-Nine wedding, or episode, would be as fun without the sarcastic commentary of Rosa Diaz, the smart, yet scary detective who can shut anyone up with the mere raise of an eyebrow. Taking on the role of one of TV’s most snarky detectives is Stephanie Beatriz, who after five seasons on the show, still can’t believe her good fortune. “I’m very grateful. I don’t think I’ve ever dreaded coming into work,” said Beatriz. “This is everything I could have ever dreamed of growing up.” That dream goes well beyond just making it as an actress. As an Argentinian transplant to the United States, Beatriz noted that the only onscreen diversity she was exposed to as a child was on Sesame Street or on the Spanish channel. She, along with her castmates Melissa Fumero, Andre Braugher and Terry Crews, now play a significant part in changing that trend. Beatriz initially auditioned for the role of Detective Amy Santiago and when she heard that the part had gone to Fumero, a fellow Latina, she was devastated. “I said there was no way in hell a network TV show would have not one, not two, not three, but four people of color in the main cast,” said Beatriz. But lucky for her, she was wrong. A character in

Andy Samberg, Terry Crews and Stephanie Beatriz in Brooklyn Nine-Nine. (Photos by John P Fleenor/FOX)

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LONG ISLAND WEEKLY

Cover photo courtesy of FOX

the original script named Megan—described as a major storyline for her on-screen character this tough, smart and scary as hell—was renamed Rosa season. It’s a weighty topic for a primetime sitcom, and Beatriz not only found herself with a breakbut one of Brooklyn Nine-Nine’s strengths has been through role, but on one of the most diverse casts on its ability to flawlessly walk the tightrope of authennetwork TV. tically tackling pertinent issues in one moment, “I look around my cast and I’m filled with this very while getting audiences to laugh out loud the next. intense feeling of gratitude and That success is not only due to the joy,” said Beatriz. “As an actress diversity of the cast, but that of and someone in the entertainthe writers’ room and creators ment industry for a while, I as well. Stephanie don’t take it for granted.” While network executives And though on-screen she have yet to renew Brooklyn Beatriz talks plays a feisty detective known Nine-Nine for a sixth season diversity, for her perpetual scowl and (that decision should be sharp one-liners (including finalized this month), Beatriz weddings and her personal favorite “what has quite a few other projects kind of woman doesn’t own to keep her occupied. She’ll be looking up to an axe”), once that leather lending her voice talents to the jacket comes off, Beatriz says Mother’s Day episode of Bob’s Rosa Diaz she is much more feminine and Burgers as well as to a recurring non-confrontational. Bojack Horseman character next “Personality-wise, I feel like Rosa is season. And while season five finds very much the kind of woman I wish I was Rosa playing bridesmaid to Amy, this more often. She’s really straightforward, no October it’ll be Beatriz walking down the nonsense and kind of horrifyingly brave,” said aisle, a soirée that will be attended by the NineBeatriz, noting that playing Rosa has emboldened Nine gang. her to take on more of those characteristics rather “I cannot imagine getting married and not having than shy away from confrontation when the situation those people there,” said Beatriz of her upcoming calls for it. “I think females are often encouraged to wedding to Brad Hoss. “I love these people dearly, take on a sort of responsibility to be the calm and they are extremely important to me. They’re inspirgraceful one and be the peacemaker. Rosa doesn’t ing, not just at work but in their lives. They’ve really involve herself in any of that. I love that about her.” helped me grow as a person and I’m excited to have And though their voices, feelings towards small them at my wedding.” animals, and personalities might differ, Beatriz’s Brooklyn Nine-Nine airs Sundays at 8:30 p.m. on revelation last year that she was bisexual was also FOX.

Published by Anton Media Group KARL V. ANTON, JR. Publisher, 1984–2000 ANGELA SUSAN ANTON Editor and Publisher FRANK A. VIRGA President SHARI EGNASKO Director of Sales Administration STEVE MOSCO Editor in Chief

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MOVIES

Top Cop Lineup BY ANTHONY MURRAY

amurraY@antonmediagroup.com

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RoboCop

t’s no secret that any type of law enforcement occupation is serious business. However, that doesn’t mean we can’t find some sort of entertainment about the men and women in blue. There are countless television shows and movies about police officers—whether it’s reality shows, comedies or plain old parodies. Here’s a look at some of the shows and movies that depict the adventures of police officers. Starting with television, COPS premiered on Fox in 1989 and is still going strong with new episodes now airing on the Paramount Network. COPS follows the daily activities of police officers by assigning television camera crews to accompany officers as they perform their duties. The show does not consist of any narration or scripted dialog and depends entirely on the actions of the officers and the people they come into contact with. The show is also recognizable to most people because of its iconic theme

From left: COPS, Reno 911!, Kindergarten Cop and Super Troopers

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song “Bad Boys” that was performed COPS: Beyond the Bust. On the other side of the spectrum, by reggae group Inner Circle. In August we have the parody of COPS—Reno 2017, COPS celebrated its 1,000th 911!, which ran from 2003-09 on episode with a live special called, Comedy Central. With comedic actors playing police officers, Reno 911! featured members of the fictitious and massively inept Reno Sheriff’s Department. The show dealt heavily in politically incorrect and racy humor, including many jokes about race, sexual orientation, substance abuse, rape and mental disorders. The show even spawned a movie release in 2007 called Reno 911!: Miami. Jumping into the theatrical side, there’s the 1987 action film, RoboCop. The film takes place in a crime-ridden OR K P Detroit, MI, that was set in the future ST ST where police officer Alex Murphy E is murdered by a gang of criminals. However, Murphy was then revived by the megacorporation Omni Consumer Products (OCP) as a superhuman cyborg law enforcer known as RoboCop. The film received positive reviews and was cited as one of the best films of IT 1987, spawning a franchise that includM Y ed merchandise, sequels, a television series, an animated TV series, video games and a number of comic book adaptations and crossovers. Next is Kindergarten Cop—an American comedy-drama film that was released in 1990. The film followed John Kimble, a tough police detective working undercover as a kindergarten teacher to apprehend the vicious drug dealer Cullen Crisp before Crisp can get to his former wife and son. But while undercover, Kimble discovers

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his passion for teaching and considers changing his profession to become a teacher. The film which starred Arnold Schwarzenegger received mixed reviews from critics but was a box office success by grossing $202 million worldwide. Last but not least is the 2001 film Super Troopers, which followed five Vermont state troopers who were avid pranksters with a specialty for screwing up. However, due to their department being on the chopping block because of proposed budget cuts, the troopers try to save their jobs and out-do the local police department by solving a crime. The film grossed $23.2 million worldwide and would eventually become a cult movie with Esquire describing it as a shaggy-dog classic for Generation Y. Last month, the sequel Super Troopers 2 was released in theaters.


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THEATRE

Mean Girls Struts To Broadway BY KIMBERLY DIJKSTRA

KdiJKStra@antonmediagroup.com

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n 2004, the brilliant comedic mind of Tina Fey gave the world Mean Girls, a wry depiction of high school for the in-crowd and those on the outside. The instant classic has made its way to Broadway with the outstanding creative team— book writer Tina Fey, composer Jeff Richmond, lyricist Nell Benjamin and director and choreographer Casey Nicholaw—at the helm. Starring Erica Henningsen as Cady Heron, a homeschooled student transplanted from Africa, and Taylor Louderman as Regina George, the undisputed Queen Bee of suburban Illinois’ North Shore High, the musical comedy hits all the right notes. Henningsen steps into the role made famous by Lindsay Lohan with ease and a similar wide-eyed quality as Cady deals with the unfamiliar insecurity that comes with navigating high school politics. Louderman is known for originating the role of Campbell in Bring It On: The Musical, portraying Wendy in NBC’s Peter Pan Live! and most recently playing Lauren in Kinky Boots. A far cry from a quirky factory worker, Regina is ruthless as she works to maintain her status as the top of the food chain. Louderman’s stage presence and piercing voice during “World Burn” solidify her place as the “Apex Predator.” Cady grapples with her new habitat by viewing high school students as the wild animals that they are. Conflict arises when Cady inadvertently develops a crush on Regina’s ex, Aaron, played by Kyle Selig, a no-no in the animal kingdom. Gretchen Wieners (Ashley Park) and Karen Smith (Kate Rockwell) round out the titular group of mean girls, known as The Plastics. Park, who played Tuptim in the 2015 revival of The King and I, neurotically always second guesses herself as Gretchen, whose worst fear is to be replaced as Regina’s sidekick. Her excellent comedic timing is almost enough to make “fetch” happen. Karen, who appears to have more beauty than brains, is refreshingly sincere, and not necessarily as dumb as she seems. On the other end of the popularity spectrum are Janis Sarkisian (Barrett Wilbert Weed) and Damian Hubbard (Grey Henson), who choose not to be part of any clique. The duo narrate the

show as well as participate in it, first, by taking Cady under their wing and sharing their high school wisdom. Weed is no stranger to musicals about the social hierarchy of teenagers; she played Veronica Sawyer in the Off-Broadway adaptation of Heathers. As Janis, she is rebellious, artsy and vulnerable. Act II tune “I’d Rather Be Me,” sung by the sardonic Janis, has all the

trappings of positive anthems like Dear Evan Hansen’s “You Will Be Found” and The Greatest Showman’s “This Is Me,” with an unsentimental and pointedly feminist twist. “Too gay to function” Damien’s rotating T-shirt wardrobe features his idols—Liza Minelli, Judy Garland and several drag queens. The Book of Mormon alum is always on the verge of a big song and dance number and gets to show off his

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tap-dancing skills during “Stop,” in which he hilariously preaches smartphone self-control to Cady. He also leads some Newsies-meets-Stomp lunch tray action in the first act. Kerry Butler, a Tina Fey lookalike in the role of Ms. Norbury, transforms to play several distinctive characters. Rick Younger as the principal with no control, Mr. Duvall, gets some zingers in. The digital set serves the story well, allowing fast transitions between scenes and imaginative backgrounds. It is used to tell the social media angle of the tale, which has evolved greatly in the past 14 years and the show reflects that. Mean Girls has something to say about what it means to be a friend and how to treat others. It’s also a fun romp with biting humor and perfect casting. Fans of the film will be pleased the musical adaptation encapsulates what they love about the film, with the added layer of song and dance. Mean Girls is nominated for 12 Tony Awards, including Best Musical, Best Original Score, Best Choreography and nods for Taylor Louderman, Grey Henson, Ashley Park and Tina Fey. Catch the Tonys on Sunday, June 10, at 8 p.m. on CBS. See Mean Girls at the August Wilson Theatre, 245 West 52nd St. For tickets, visit meangirlsonbroadway.com.


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Far left: Cady (Erica Henningsen) is invited to hang out with Gretchen Wieners (Ashley Park), Regina George (Taylor Louderman) and Karen Smith (Kate Rockwell); lower left: Damian Hubbard (Grey Henson) and Janis Sarkisian (Barrett Wilbert Weed) scheme with Cady; left: Cady is optimistic about her first day of high school (Photos by Joan Marcus)

Above: Mean Girls poster art (Photo by Mary Ellen Matthews)

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MUSIC

Summer Of Fun BY DAVE GIL DE RUBIO DGILDERUBIO@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

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ith the weather warming up significantly and music fans eager to catch their favorite acts playing various outdoor venues, Live Nation fired the opening salvo for the upcoming summer season. An array of artists and bands descended on Live Nation’s corporate digs in Manhattan’s Meat Packing District to enthuse over the chance to hit the stage and share their excitement to bond with fans over these upcoming communal experiences. Among those in attendance were Paramore, Lindsey Stirling, Jeff Beck, Counting Crows’ Adam Duritz, Heart’s Ann Wilson, Evanescence’s Amy Lee, Foreigner’s Mick Jones, Brad Arnold and Chris Henderson of 3 Doors Down, Bad Company and Free’s Paul Rodgers, Claudio Snaches and Josh Eppard of Coheed and Cambria,

Musicians Ed Kowalczyk of Live (center) and Adam Duritz of Counting Crows (rear right)

(Photo by Getty Images for Live Nation)

Collective Soul’s Ed Roland and Jesse Triplett, Kirstin Maldonado of Pentatonix, Marc Roberge and Jerry DePizzo of O.A.R., Soul Asylum’s Dave Pirner, Dean DeLeo and Jeff Gutt of Stone Temple Pilots, James “JY Young”

and Lawrence Gowan of Styx, Taking Back Sunday’s Adam Lazzarra and John Nolan, Billy Duffy of The Cult, The Offspring’s Dexter Holland and Noodles and Whitesnake frontman David Coverdale.

Visit www.livenation.com to see a complete list of Live Nation’s summer tours and festivals.

see FUN on page 25A

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MAY 9 - 15, 2018

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MAY 9 - 15, 2018

ADMIT ONE

AT THE MOVIES

May Movie Previews Life of the Party (PG-13)

BY CHERYL WADSWORTH

May 11 sees the debut of Life of the Party, written by Ben Falcone and Melissa McCarthy and directed by ay brings warmer weather, Cinco de Mayo, Mother’s Day Falcone. This real life husband and and Memorial Day. One of the ways to celebrate is by wife duo team up once again to bring a smile to our faces in this comedy. The seeing a new movie in theaters this month. The following film stars McCarthy, Molly Gordon, are just a few of the blockbusters that await you. Maya Rudolph and Julie Bowen. Seemingly out of nowhere, Deanna’s Grab yo (McCarthy) life is unhinged by her impending divorce. Middle-aged u r popcor and now single, she decides to go back to college to finish her degree. snacks n and and hea Overboard (PG-13) However, she picks the college where her daughter is going and insinud to the m ovies May 4 unveils the movie Overboard. Directed by Bob Fisher ates herself into her sorority life. A super funny movie to kick off Mother’s this Ma and Rob Greenberg, this remake of the 1987 classic is sure y. Day. Rated PG-13 it runs 1 hour and 45 minutes long. to make you laugh. Anna Faris, Eugenio Derbez and Eva Longoria star as roles are reversed from the original film starring Goldie Hawn Solo: A Star Wars Story (NR) and Kurt Russell. This time, May 25 brings Solo: A Star Wars Story to theaters. the spoiled rich character is Directed by Ron Howard and starring Alden Leonardo played by Debez to Ehrenreich, Donald Glover, Woody Harrelson and Faris’s manipulative single Joonas Suotamo. This is the second Star Wars working class mom of anthology film following Rogue One, which was three daughters. The new released in 2016. Ehrenreich plays the young spin is hilarious and a Solo as we learn how he meets his best friend must-see. and copilot, Chewbacca years before joining the rebellion. Not yet rated the movies runs 2 hours and 15 minutes. Star Wars fans will be ecstatic with this brilliant new release. editorial@antonmediagroup.com

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Hitting theaters on May 18 to fans delight is Deadpool 2. Directed by David Leitch, Ryan Reynolds returns alongside Josh Brolin, Morena Baccarin and T.J. Miller. This sequel to 2016’s Deadpool follows the main character (Wade/ Deadpool) struggling to survive as a disfigured superhero attempting to fit in while learning to adjust to his unrealized dream of becoming the hottest bartender in Mayberry while also losing his taste buds. His struggles lead him to face off with villain, Cable (Brolin) to save the world while finding the importance of family and friends. This Marvel comic movie is sure to be a hit. In addition to these new releases, you may want to celebrate Mother’s Day with the following classics on DVD or Netflix. First, there is Mother’s Day by Garry Marshall from 2016, depicting several touching and funny motherly moments starring Jennifer Aniston, Kate Hudson, Julia Roberts and Jason Sudeikis. Then, who can forget the touching Terms of Endearment directed by James L. Brooks from 1983. The movie stars Shirley MacLaine, Debra Winger, Jack Nicholson and Jeff Daniels. Finally, Stella Dallas from 1937 directed by King Vidor is a must-see starring Barbara Stanwyck, John Boles and Anne Shirley. So, no matter what your taste is, you are sure to find a movie to “take you away” from your everyday life, if only for a few hours.


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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MAY 9 - 15, 2018

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MAY 9 - 15, 2018

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MAY 9 - 15, 2018

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MAY 9 - 15, 2018

Longines crowns Masters winners

New York’s McLain Ward makes one of his jumps on Clinta.

(Photo by Sportfot)

BY ANTON MEDIA STAFF editorial@antonmediagroup.com

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ew York’s McLain Ward and Clinta emerged as champions of the Longines Masters of New York’s main event, the Longines Grand Prix, on April 29, after an exciting four days at the Longines Masters of New York’s debut at the Nassau Coliseum. After the first round of the weekend’s main event, 14 out of the 30 elite-level riders moved on to the second round, the jump-off. The winning duo dominated the final class of the Longines Masters Series, as McLain posted an impressive time of 34.92 seconds and were closely followed by Peder Fredricson and Erynn Ballard. The highlight of the four-day competition, the Longines Grand Prix, is presented by Longines, Title Partner and Official Timekeeper of the Longines Masters Series in Paris, Hong Kong, and New York. “It’s always nice to win on your home soil in the U.S. and extra special in New York,” said Ward, following his victory. “I can remember years ago when I was a young kid, I won a grand

Champing At The Bit prix at the [Madison Square] Garden and that was very special because it was the home state and the home city. It was very special today here.” The American Grand Slam had prize money of $382,800. With this

historic win, Ward is now the new contender for the Grand Slam Bonus of $1 million if he wins the Longines Grand Prix in Paris and Hong Kong in Season IV. Earlier in the final day of competition, Serena Marron won

the Masters Three Devialet Grand Prix 1.15m, and following four days of intense competition in the Masters Three division, Summer Paulos (USA) captured the Leading Riding Title with three podium

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MAY 9 - 15, 2018

McLain Ward was the top winner of the Longines Grand Prix. (Photo by Jessica Rodrigues)

Megan McDermott triumphs at Longines (Photo by Sportfot) finishes, including two victories. The Masters Two Sam Edelman Grand Prix 1.45m was nail-bitingly close, as Madison Goetzmann bested Mario Deslauriers by a meager 0.15 seconds to win.

The Longines Grand Prix ring

(Photo by Christophe Taniere)

Over the course of four days, fans welcomed the international competition’s arrival to a new city. Between jaw-dropping show jumping, curated high-end shopping, memorable after parties, larger than life pieces of art,

and unprecedented access to the best riders and horses in the world, show jumping enthusiasts gathered at NYCB LIVE, Home of the Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum to be a part of the American Grand Slam and

grand finale of the historic Season III of the Longines Masters Series. With the close of the 2018 Longines Masters of New York, the event and its participants now turn their sights to Season IV and the series kick-off in Paris. Save the dates for Longines’ Season IV: Paris, Nov. 29 through Dec. 2, 2018; Hong Kong, Feb. 15 through 17, 2019; and New York, April 25 through 28, 2019. The Riders Masters Cup Second Season will be back with the second transatlantic duel taking place in Paris on Dec. 1, 2018, and returning to New York April 27, 2019. “On behalf of the entire team at EEM and the Longines Masters Series, we want to thank the riders, our partners, our exhibitors, and most importantly, our fans, for making Season III a successful and historic event,” said Christophe Ameeuw, CEO of EEM and founder of the Longines Masters Series. “The past four days have exhibited the world’s top athletes and showcased some of the best performances in show jumping history. Bringing the Longines Masters Series to New York has always been a dream and we’re thrilled to have received such a warm welcome. We look forward to continuing this legacy for years to come.”

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Get A Head Start On Mental Health

‘‘

BY JENNIFER FAUCI

JFauci@antonmediagroup.com

It is our goal to break down the stigma about mental health so people can gain a better understanding and be responsive to it.

’’

team here, making sure we are out there in the community connecting with our legislators, county and state officials to ensure that mental health stays in the forefront,” said Franco, who interacts with people to help mold the conversation around mental wellness. “It’s a real issue and here at MHANC, we use mental health first aid to train and educate folks on the basis and understanding of mental health so they know the language associated with it.” Franco also spoke of the stigma around school shootings, and how quick others are to judge when the term is seemingly thrown about. Statistics have shown that people with mental health issues are more likely to be victims of violence and while it is a grave concern, Franco believes that it can be prevented. “There is treatment, recovery and education available. There are things that can help people learn about an issue that is so much a part of our society,” she said of mental health. “It’s something we work at for 12 months, 24/7, 365 days a year.” In honor of the month, MHANC will host several events both internally and externally to raise awareness about mental health, including an upcoming walk on May 19 at Eisenhower Park, which kicks off at 1 p.m.

The walkathon is called “Steps for Hope,” something Franco believes will help her cause when MHANC goes to Washington D.C. in June to see what kind of impact they will have there. “You’re not alone. People can come to us in a judge free zone and talk about their issues, knowing that they will receive support from other families going through similar situations.” MHANC sponsors 31 services and programs to benefit adults, children, families and the community-at-large. Current programs include daily visits for recovery, education and training workshops, adults receiving financial management and veterans service. Of the veterans, Franco noted that many of the vets are coming home from the most recent war with a host of mental issues. “We call them ‘cellar dwellers’ because before these vets went to war, they were indoors, growing up on video games,” said Franco, “When they come back home, they come back to that and it is difficult for them to leave the house. Our vets deserve this help, they have earned it.” For the 65th anniversary, Franco said that there is a big celebration in the works towards the end of the year with events throughout. More than a party, she wants to get the message across that MHANC is here to answer questions and provide support, especially for those who may not yet know how much they need it. “Mental health isn’t going away,” said Franco. “It is our goal to break down the stigma about mental health so people can gain a better understanding and be responsive to it.” The Mental Health Association of Nassau County is located at 16 Main St., Hempstead, NY. For more information, call 516-489-2322 or visit www.mhanc.org.

As MHANC is celebrating 65 years of service, we look forward to going deeper, higher and wider as we continue to advocate, educate and serve in Nassau County.

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ay is Mental Health Awareness Month. Although it is a positive step in the right direction to dedicate an entire month to such a cause, mental health is a conversation that should be had year round for those who struggle with stress, loneliness, depression, anxiety, relationship issues, death, suicidal thoughts, grief, addiction, ADHD, mood disorders and other mental illnesses of varying degrees. The Mental Health Association of Nassau County (MHANC) is a nonprofit membership organization dedicated to improving mental health in the community through advocacy, education, program development and the delivery of direct services. Eda Franco, LMSW, MBA is the executive director of MHANC and with almost two years under her belt in the role, she strengthens a team that works tirelessly to squash the stigma around mental health. “This is my dream job and it has been my career goal for a long time. I’ve been privileged to find an organization rich in history and commitment to Nassau County, particularly around mental health awareness,” said Franco of the organization, which is celebrating 65 years. “Being helpful in the community to address issues that impact our residents and families is of great importance, so we have multiple programs and initiatives available.” Emphasizing the importance of mental health awareness is all about connecting to the community. According to Franco, MHANC offers the support and education people need to help their loved ones by advocating for the needs of adults and children with psychiatric and emotional difficulties. “I have an opportunity to influence how people view mental health. We have a wonderful support

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14 HEALTHY LIVING • MAY 9 - 15, 2018

Prioritizing Mental Wellness

a trigger or consequence of Why do we find it necessary to see our primary care phydepression or anxiety, and it sician regarding our physical is notable that depression and anxiety are often co-travelers. ailments once a year but not Clinically significant our psychiatrist or psycholsymptoms of depression last ogist? And, while primary two or more weeks, interfere care does an adequate job of with everyday functioning, addressing our psychological and include at least five of well being and assessing how the following: sad or irritable we manage stress, is just a mood, decreased interest or cursory assessment of our pleasure in activities, signifmental health advisable? After all, our psychological and CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGIST icant increase or decrease in physical health are significantweight, significant change in Alison Gilbert ly intertwined. It is relatively sleep (sleeping too much or too well established that signifilittle), feeling overly restless or cant psychological stress can slowed down, loss of energy or Why do we find trigger underlying biological fatigue, significant feelings of vulnerabilities to illnesses like worthlessness or guilt, difficulty it necessary to depression or anxiety. with concentration/memory or see our primary decision making, or recurrent If we don’t consult with mental health professionals thoughts about death. care physician annually, with whom do Anxiety may be experienced regarding our we share our worries? Our as a reaction to stress resulting emotional attachments are one in fear, apprehension or avoidphysical ailkey component of a healthy ance. When anxiety begins ments once a psychological state. When to interfere with everyday individuals no longer converse including sleep, year but not our functioning with, seek out, or have access to school or work routines, it is psychiatrist or social supports, the emotional time to consider an evaluation AMSTER-043 8.5x5.5 ad.qxp_Layout 1 4/23/18 12:08 PM Page 1 from a mental health provider. burden of stress increases. In psychologist? fact social withdrawal can be In children and adolescents

‘‘

symptoms of clinical depression or anxiety may manifest differently from adults. For example, children or adolescents who are experiencing depression may present with an increase in irritability. Children or adolescents experiencing anxiety may exhibit frequent avoidance or reassurance- seeking, as well as frequent somatic complaints including stomach aches and headaches. Family and friends can help individuals suffering from depression or anxiety by providing emotional support and validation. Inquiring about feelings, listening and being genuine and non- judgmental can go a long way towards helping someone cope. Assisting the individual with establishing or maintaining daily routines (such as regular mealtimes and sleep/wake times), and even encouraging light exercise, can help to provide relief from negative feelings and thoughts. Family or friends should ask about

whether the individual is having thoughts of suicide. If the individual is experiencing thoughts of hurting himself/ herself or others, health care professionals should be contacted. If there is an imminent safety threat it should be treated as an emergency requiring a visit to the emergency room. One of the biggest obstacles to seeking and engaging in mental health treatment continues to be the stigma of mental illness. Often, individuals minimize symptoms in order to avoid this stigma. Understanding that both the mind and body deserve our utmost attention, and letting go of judgments regarding mental illness, can help remove the barrier to accessing and engaging in appropriate care. Alison Gilbert, PhD is a Licensed Clinical Psychologist. She is currently a Clinical Assistant Professor at Hofstra Northwell School of Medicine with a certificate in Autism Spectrum Disorders from U.C. Davis.

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HEALTHY LIVING • MAY 9 - 15, 2018

Breast Reconstruction: Understanding The Women’s Health And Cancer Rights Act BY CONSTANCE M. CHEN

requires group health plans and individual health policies that cover mastectomy to also cover breast reconstruction in connection with mastectomy. ational Women’s Health Week is May 13-19, Before the passage of the WHCRA, insurers could reand it serves as a time for women to take fuse coverage for reconstruction on the grounds that control of their lives and their health at any these were cosmetic procedures and not medically age. While there are many illnesses and necessary. Women had to pay for reconstruction diseases that affect women, one that stands out the themselves or forgo it. Patients, survivors, healthcare most is breast cancer. workers, and their supporters worked hard to ensure A diagnosis of breast cancer profoundly impacts a that a woman would be legally guaranteed the option woman’s life. In addition to coping with overwhelm- of reconstructive surgery following mastectomy. ing emotions, she must make important choices about The WHCRA has specific provisions for breast treatment and all of its implications. reconstruction in connection with One of those is the financial ramifications mastectomy. Insurance benefits are of her illness, particularly if she will need required to include the following: all stages surgical treatment of her breast. She will of reconstruction of the breast on which need to learn all she can about her insurthe mastectomy or lumpectomy was ance coverage. Will the breast surgeon, performed; surgery and reconstruction the anesthesiologist, the hospital, the lab of the other breast to achieve symmetry be covered? What about procedures on and balance; prostheses, if needed, and Constance M. Chen treatment of any complications of surgery, the healthy breast to ensure symmetry? And what if she elects to have breast reconstruction at including lymphedema; one home healthcare visit a later date? Fortunately, all insurance companies within 48 hours of hospital discharge; outpatient in the United States are required to cover breast reor inpatient care in a healthcare facility based on construction if mastectomy, which includes partial generally accepted criteria. mastectomy (ex. lumpectomy), is also covered, so any woman undergoing surgical treatment of her Under the WHCRA, women are legally entitled to breasts should be aware of her rights. the breast reconstruction method of their choice— In 1998, Congress passed the Women’s Health even if the woman’s chosen plastic surgeon is outside and Cancer Rights Act (WHCRA), a federal law that the insurer’s network. And while it is important specialsections@antonmediagroup.com

N

to remember that patients will be responsible for deductible and co-insurance payments as with any other care covered by their plans, it is also true that when insurance companies have denied claims or presented obstacles to coverage, challenging those decisions, up to the state’s attorney general if necessary, can be successful with skilled patient advocates who fight for you. The WHCRA is of enormous value to women. It provides a crucial baseline benefit in helping women recover from breast cancer. The sponsors of the WHCRA in Congress understood that breast reconstruction was often pivotal for a woman’s physical and emotional well-being. In my practice, we work hard to ensure that women can focus their energies on getting well without the additional burden of financial pressure, so we do everything we can to relieve our patients of the anxiety and stress of managing the relationship with their insurers. Constance M. Chen, MD, is a board-certified plastic surgeon in New York City with special expertise in the use of innovative natural techniques to optimize medical and cosmetic outcomes for women undergoing breast reconstruction. She is Clinical Assistant Professor of Surgery (Plastic Surgery) at Weill Cornell Medical College and Clinical Assistant Professor of Surgery (Plastic Surgery) at Tulane University School of Medicine. Visit www.constancechenmd.com for more information.

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HEALTHY LIVING • MAY 9 - 15, 2018

Andrew Malekoff, Amy Cantor, Alexis Siegel, Dr. Victor Fornari, Jan Ashley and Nancy Lane

N

Guidance Center Spring Luncheon Raises More Than $68,000

orth Shore Child & Family Guidance Center, the preeminent not-for-profit children’s mental health agency on Long Island, recently raised more than $68,000 to support the mission to restore and strengthen the emotional well-being of children and their families. The event, which took place at Glen Head Country Club, began with exciting games of Mahjong, Canasta and Bridge, along with unique shopping boutiques from some of Long Island’s trendiest and most charitable small business owners, including Dale’s Novelty Knits, Dash, Designs That Donate, iThrive, Kostume Klassics, Museum Coffee House and RFC Fine Jewelry, among others. Following the delicious luncheon buffet came a most informative and engaging presentation by keynote speaker Dr. Victor M. Fornari, MD, who is also the Director of the Division of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry at The Zucker Hillside Hospital and Cohen’s Children’s Medical Center and Professor of Psychiatry & Pediatrics at the Donald & Barbara Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell. He discussed the latest developments in the field of children’s mental health, focusing on the Mobility study currently being done in conjunction with the Guidance Center and others of a medication named Metformin.

Erika Ewing, Board Member Josephine Ewing, Ann Alexander and Diane Patterson (Photos courtesy of North Shore Child & Family Guidance Center)

Jeryl Sletteland and Angela Anton

Ruth Fortunoff Cooper with her jewelry

“The purpose of this study is to determine if adding Metformin to a healthy lifestyle program would help children and teens control weight gain caused by certain medications,” said Fornari. He explained that a large percentage of some anti-psychotic medications for children and adolescents cause weight gain, which increases the risk of developing Type II diabetes as well as cardiovascular,

neurological and digestive conditions. Fornari cited “the courage” of Dr. Reena Nandi, the Guidance Center’s Director of Psychiatric Services, Executive Director Andrew Malekoff and other Guidance Center colleagues for playing such a central role in this study. He also said that the Guidance Center is “the most productive of all of our partners.” He also told the audience that this

is the largest pediatric psychopharmacological study ever funded by PCORI, the Patient Centered Outcomes Research Institute. “We are proud to partner with such a prestigious and patient-outcome drive study,” said Nandi. “We’re eagerly awaiting the results, which could have a dramatic impact on the health of children and adolescents.” The luncheon couldn’t have been so successful without the hard work of co-chairs, Jan Ashley, Amy Cantor and Alexis Siegel. “For several years, these three dedicated Guidance Center supporters have taken on the formidable task of organizing this exciting and informative event,” said Malekoff. “Their dedication to our mission is unwavering.” The center is also grateful for the support of their sponsors: The Children’s Medical Center at NYU Winthrop Hospital; Ruth Fortunoff Cooper; Americana Manhasset; Nancy Lane; Andrea Leeds; Signature Bank; Amy Cantor; Fara Copell; Klipper Family Foundation; Tracey Murray Kupferberg, CBR; Power Travel; Raich Ender Malter & Co. LLP; Alexis Siegel; Linda Cronin; Ann Dorman & Kenneth Adler; Joan Grant; Carol Marcell; Nanci Roth and Carol Wolowitz. For more information about the Guidance Center, visit www. northshorechildguidance.org or call 516-626-1971.


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HEALTHY LIVING • MAY 9 - 15, 2018

BY JEREMY SKOW

that, while statistically significant, Editorial@antonmediagroup.com a range of other factors will have a greater influence on a child’s academic performance, emotional wellbeing any parents have expressed and behavior than gaming. Still, few an ongoing concern that their child plays video games would disagree that endless hours spent crouched over a video-game too often. They worry that controller is not conducive to a this obsessive gameplay has not only healthy childhood. affected their schoolwork but their Parents might be surprised to ability to socialize with others in the hear that games like Fornite could physical, non-virtual, world. Fewer be socially beneficial for your child children seem interested in congrewhen used in moderation. These gating at a friend’s house or riding a multiplayer games enable you to bicycle and their parents are worried about how this will affect their future. team up with a friend, or group of friends, chat as you play and comIt was against this already troubled pete as a duo or a squad. Children backdrop that Fortnite: Battle Royale have reported playing regularly with arrived last September. classmates whom they Fortnite is a massive onhad never previously line game of elimination. socialized with and have Each round, 100 players stated that this camaraleap out of a plane onto a derie can continue when small island where they they return to school. find weapons, potions and Kids that previously had other equipment that they no reason to interact with use to fight each other uneach other discover that til only one player remains. they have something in Each of these games lasts common to talk about. around 15 to 20 minutes. Jeremy Skow This can help many chilThe adrenaline increases dren who aren’t connected in sports as more opponents get eliminated or other settings to find a social and your child gets closer to being scene. It can help kids who find it the last man standing. How popular hard to socialize to be more social. is it? Four months after its release it Consider your approach when was estimated that there are more 40 limiting playing time. Fortnite is million people playing this game. a fiercely competitive game. Your In response to growing concerns child may get angry or frustrated about obsessive video game and when they lose. Forcing a kid to turn Internet use, the World Health the game off when they’re one of Organization (WHO) will recogthe last 5 players in the game will nize “gaming disorder” in its 2018 make you immediately unpopular International Classification of so statements like “You can play Diseases (ICD version 11). Global for one more hour” can get dicey. health experts argue that there is a case for grouping harmfully excessive Unlike Call of Duty, there are no video gaming with addictions to alco- respawns. Victory is difficult and hol or drugs, however, to be classified extremely uncommon when you face a gaming addict, the addiction would 99 opponents in solo mode. It makes a loss towards the end of the game have to be so severe that it disrupts the addict’s personal life, profession- much tougher on the psyche. Taking regular breaks can help. Being in the al life and relationships for a period room with your child or having them of more than one year. Strikingly, while gaming addiction is beginning play in a shared family room might pressure them to moderate their rage to be considered a mental disease, a bit. Playing Battle Royale in teams is video games are also being explored also a nice way to mitigate the sudden as a means to treat mental disorders loss, as you can then spectate, offer like Alzheimer’s and ADHD. guidance and cheer on teammates. A recent study at Oxford found links between the amount of time a Jeremy Skow , LMHC, CASAC, MBA child spends playing video games, the maintains a private practice in Great genre of the games they played and Neck, NY. Contact him at 516-322the child’s behavior. They concluded 9133, jskow@lmhcny.com or visit however, that the risks attached to game playing are small. They reported www.mentalhealthcounselingny.com.

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HEALTHY LIVING • MAY 9 - 15, 2018

RECOGNIZING STRESS

Three Ways Stress Takes A Toll On Your Body

BY RICHARD PURVIS

diarrhea or constipation. If your stress becomes chronic, you might develop ulcers or severe stomach pain. So what’s to be done? Stress is a natural occurrence in life and happens to everyone. Since you can’t avoid your job, bills, or other life experiences, the best thing to do is learn to manage stress. You won’t avoid stress entirely, but it is possible to minimize the effects by eating healthy, exercising regularly, getting enough sleep, and taking care of yourself in general.

editorial@antonmediagroup.com

Did the latest challenge at work bring on a tightening in your stomach? Does constant worry about a loved one’s health make you physically ill yourself? Everyone at some point feels the effects of stress. Not everyone deals with stress in the best way, though. Often stressed-out people seek relief through alcohol, tobacco or drugs, but that just makes matters worse. Instead of relieving stress, those toxic substances tend to keep the body in a stressed state, causing even more physical problems. It’s always a good time to reflect on how the demands and anxieties of daily life put a strain not just on our minds, but on our bodies as well. Stress, of course, is not always a bad thing. It does serve a positive purpose. It can keep us alert and prepares us to avoid danger, but stress becomes a negative factor when a person faces continuous challenges without any time mixed in for relief or relaxation. As a result, people become overworked, and stress-related anxiety and illness can occur. The strain leads to headaches, upset stomach, elevated blood pressure, chest pain and problems sleeping. Examples of how stress can play havoc on our bodies include:

Musculoskeletal system

When we experience stress, it’s natural for our muscles to tense up. It’s the body’s way of guarding against injury and pain. Usually, the muscles relax once the stressful event passes. But chronic stress keeps the muscles in a constant state of guardedness. When muscles are taut and tense for long periods of time other reactions in the body are triggered. Chronic muscle tension in the shoulders, neck and head can lead to tension-type headaches and migraines.

Respiratory system

Stress causes people to breathe harder. That’s not a problem for most people. But if you suffer from asthma or a lung disease such as emphysema, getting essential oxygen can be difficult. Some studies show that acute stress events, such as the death of a

Richard Purvis

‘‘

(Photo source: www.richardpurvisauthor.com)

It is possible to minimize the effects by eating healthy, exercising regularly, getting enough sleep, and taking care of yourself in general.

’’

loved one, can trigger asthma attacks in which the airway between the nose and the lungs constrict. Also, rapid breathing associated with stress, or hyperventilation, can result in a panic attack in some people.

Gastrointestinal system

Sometimes people who are stressed will eat much more than usual. Sometimes they will eat much less. Neither is healthy. You can get heartburn or acid reflux if you eat more food or different types of food, or if you increase how much alcohol you drink or tobacco you use. When you’re stressed, the brain sends alert sensations to the stomach. Your stomach can react with “butterflies,” nausea or pain. Severe stress can cause vomiting,

30 years of dedicated experience in nutrition, exercise, anti-aging and overall wellness. He is the current CEO of Skin Moderne Inc., and was founder of such wellness companies as Nutrimax, Nutritbrands and Skin Nutrition. He also was co-founder of Noggin Nosh.

Richard Purvis, author of Recalibrate: Six Secrets to Resetting Your Age, (www. richardpurvisauthor.com) is a health and wellness practitioner with more than

Published by Anton Media Group

KARL V. ANTON, JR. Publisher, 1984–2000 Angela Susan Anton Editor and Publisher Frank A. Virga President Shari Egnasko Director of Sales Administration Steve Mosco Editor In Chief Betsy Abraham Senior Managing Editor Jennifer Fauci Managing Editor, Special Sections Karen Mengel Director of Production Alex Nuñez Art Director Iris Picone Director of Operations Joy DiDonato Director of Circulation Linda Baccoli Director of Business Administration ADVERTISING SALES Ally Deane, Mari Gaudet, Wendy Kates, Sal Massa, Maria Pruyn, Jeryl Sletteland, Christopher Stellato

132 East Second Street, Mineola, NY 11501 Phone: 516-747- 8282 • Fax: 516-742-5867 advertising inquiries advertising@antonmediagroup.com circulation inquiries subscribe@antonmediagroup.com editorial submissions specialsections@antonmediagroup.com Anton Media Group © 2018


21 HEALTHY LIVING • MAY 9 - 15, 2018

N

The Most Common Liver Disease

on-alcoholic fatty liver (NAFLD) is the most common liver disease in the United States, affecting more than 60 million Americans. Previously thought to be benign, it has become the leading indication for liver transplantation in adults under 50 years of age and the leading predisposing risk factor for the development of primary liver cancer in the United States. Unfortunately, its prevalence continues to rise in almost all communities. Simply put, fatty liver is a condition whereby fat gets deposited into the liver. NAFLD in the liver is a spectrum that includes just fat that is non-concerning, fat and inflammation, fat and fibrosis and cirrhosis, all of which are worrisome. Fat with inflammation or fibrosis is termed non-alcoholic steatohepatitis or NASH. NAFLD is usually associated with obesity and diabetes, although normal weight non-diabetics are not uncommonly diagnosed with

THE SPECIALIST David Bernstein, MD

‘‘

Once fatty liver is present, diet and exercise are crucial to prevent long-term complications.

HEALTH BRIEF

’’

this. Ninety percent of type 2 diabetics have fatty liver. Steatohepatitis can progress to cirrhosis, liver failure and liver cancer and physicians. Although the percentage of people with NASH who progress to cirrhosis is low, large numbers of people develop advanced disease because the overall number of people with this condition is so high. Interestingly, patients with fatty liver can develop liver cancer without developing cirrhosis and these patients should be screened yearly with an abdominal ultrasound. The diagnosis of fatty liver is usually suggested on an abdominal sonogram or CAT scan. Liver tests may be normal or abnormal. Non-invasive scores utilizing multiple variables are helpful in the evaluation. Transient elastography can determine the degree of steatosis and fibrosis. A liver biopsy is required to determine the extent of fatty infiltration and to determine if inflammation or scarring is present.

Diet, exercise and weight loss are the treatments of choice for NAFLD. Although this regimen makes overall good sense, it is hard for most people to follow. Vitamin E is used in the treatment of NASH with some success. There are many therapies for fatty liver available in clinical studies. Recent data presented at the International Liver Meeting in Paris, France held in April 2018 show significant promise that several of these therapies improve liver fat levels and lead to a decrease in fibrosis levels in periods as short as 12 weeks. People with NAFLD

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should strongly consider participation in these studies. For patients with non-alcoholic fatty liver disease, weight gain, poor glucose control and hyperlipidemia should be addressed with weight reduction and adequate glucose and lipid control. Since there is no strong evidence to support any single treatment strategy, physicians should carefully discuss the risks and benefits of multiple therapies with their patients. The best treatment of fatty liver is prevention. Once fatty liver is present, diet and exercise are crucial to prevent long-term complications.

Parker Jewish Institute’s Lina Scacco Honored By Association Of Jewish Aging Services Parker Jewish Institute for Health Care and Rehabilitation is proud to announce that Lina Scacco, Parker’s assistant vice president of Corporate Outreach and Development, received the 2018 Professional Of The Year Award from the Association of Jewish Aging Services (AJAS). The award recognizes outstanding professionals who have made important contributions to administration, social work, nursing, marketing or development, and whose facility is a member of AJAS. “Parker Jewish Institute is proud that Lina received this prestigious award from AJAS,” said Michael N. Rosenblut, Parker president and CEO. “Lina reflects the highest standards of professional knowledge and expertise, shows exceptional leadership, and is highly respected by the staff, residents and families served by Parker. She is truly deserving of this honor.” In her multi-faceted job, Scacco plays a critical role in the planning and implementation of Parker’s

Lina Scacco, assistant vice president of Corporate Outreach and Development at Parker Jewish Institute. marketing and communications, government relations, publicity and informational programs and events, which are integral to the organization’s mission and growth. In addition, she developed and implemented strategies designed for marketing, public relations and outreach for all Parker business units, including

Development and the Nerken Center for Research and Grants. Scacco has also integrated a marketing intelligence and census analytics solution tool, enabling Parker to manage clinical information and other patient/ resident data, while optimizing census growth, tracking sourcing patterns and streamlining reimbursements. She is also responsible for new business development, identifying and communicating potential health care initiatives which will allow Parker to create programs and services to better serve health care needs of the area’s ever changing population. In this capacity, she supervises community-based programs such as: the Parker Certified Home Health Agency, Comprehensive Community Hospice at Parker Jewish Institute, and Parker on Madison, a Social Adult Day Care Program for the Frail Elderly. Aside from the aforementioned, Scacco spends time volunteering in the community for a number of related organizations. She is an

active member of the following: Samuel Field Y, Community Business Partnership Council; Senior Activity Generational Endowment Foundation (SAGE) of Glen Cove; Senior Umbrella Network, Nassau and Queens; Services Now for Adult Persons (SNAP); Queens Interagency Council on Aging (QICA); Queensboro Council for Social Welfare (QCSW) and the Business Council. Scacco graduated from Fordham University in the Bronx with a Business Administration Degree in Marketing and Management. She lives in Glen Head, NY with her husband Gus, son Peter, who is a CPA and daughter Jacqueline, who is a senior in college. Parker Jewish Institute for Health Care and Rehabilitation is located at 271-11 76th Ave., New Hyde Park, NY. For more information, call 718-289-2212. —Submitted by Parker Jewish Institute for Health Care and Rehabilitation


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23 ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MAY 9 - 15, 2018

Play Ball: EEVB Beach Volleyball League Open For Registration Summer is upon us. It seems as if spring was completely bypassed this year, as sign ups begin for summer beach volleyball across Long Island. East End Volleyball (EEVB) Beach Volleyball League registration is now open for the new league overlooking Hempstead Harbor. The leagues, sponsored by Unsinkable Polarized Sunglasses, will be held Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and& Thursday Nights with divisions for players of all levels from complete novice up to players with tournament experience. Singles are also encouraged to join. The goal of the leagues is to offer a playing opportunity for everyone, regardless of skill level, who wants to become part of this growing sport. The leagues are held at North Hempstead Harbor Beach Park, which has ample parking and facilities to support the program at this beautiful Town of North Hempstead park. Players will compete against teams of equal levels all season long leading to a championship at the end of August. Leagues run from 6 p.m. until sunset, May 29 to August 30. Teams will play four to six games per night. It is free for spectators and $75 per player. There are three different divisions in the league: 4-player (any gender) for skilled players; doubles, male or female teams for very skilled players and coed 6s for novice to intermediate level players. Prizes are awarded to the top two teams in each division.

East End Volleyball has been running beach volleyball events since 1977. Based in the East End of Long Island, EEVB has grown into the largest beach volleyball program in the East End of the country with tournaments from Newport, RI to the Florida Keys and leagues throughout Long Island.

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Sanctioned by Volley America, the largest grass roots organization in the U.S. EEVB runs more than 35 events every season for more than 5,000 players. For further information and applications, call East End Volleyball at 631-355-1293 or visit www.eevb.net.

BLOWOUT WATCH SALE

30% to 70% OFF* –––––––– APRIL 25th - may 12th ––––––––

* Connected Watches Excluded

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MAY 9 - 15, 2018

BOOK REVIEW

They Served Their Country In The Shadows Chronicling Italian Americans in WWII spy service BY FRANK RIZZO

FriZZo@antonmediagroup.com

Four days after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, Italian dictator Benito Mussolini declared war on the United States, joined by German Führer Adolf Hitler. The U.S. was fully thrust into the global conflict. First- and second-generation Italian Americans, now associated with an enemy, found themselves the subject of hostility and suspicion in this country. However, unlike Japanese Americans (named Nisei), they were never forcibly removed and relocated to camps. And just as the Nisei who gained the right to serve their country earned glory—the 442nd Regiment became the most decorated unit in the history of American warfare even as many of its soldiers had family in concentration camps—Americans of Italian extraction also proved their loyalty.

In addition to the armed services, they would get a chance to display their duty and patriotism in America’s wartime spy agency. Salvatore J. LaGumina, professor emeritus at Nassau County Community College and director of its Center for Italian American Studies, brings to light a virtually unknown chapter of that period. His book The Office Of Strategic Services and Italian Americans is subtitled “The Untold Story” and details the exploits of a number of men (and a few women) whose work in the clandestine services brought them honor and distinction. The OSS—the precursor to the CIA— was led by William Donovan (whose portrait graces the cover of LaGumina’s book) and gained fame for its intelligence and operational successes. After a brief history of the agency’s formation, LaGumina takes us to

camps in the Maryland countryside, where trainees were taught specialized skills and steeped in secrecy. He uses the words of actual participants to give first-hand accounts of the intense psychological and physical stresses of turning civilians into skilled operators who would be placed among the most dangerous and treacherous places during wartime—behind enemy lines. At the heart of the book are several chapters detailing how the OSS used its Italian-speaking agents in various strategic spots during the Italian campaign. Starting with the invasion of Sicily in July 1943 until the German surrender in Italy on May 2, 1945, OSS operatives were crucial in gathering intelligence, partnering with the resistance and helping to hasten the defeat of the Axis powers. Of interest to readers would be stories of bravery and ingenuity as agents—many in their early

Call For Artists

Anton Media Group, publishers of 19 newspapers on Long Island, is putting together a cover contest open to local artists. The winner of this cover contest will have their art featured on the cover of our special section called Outdoor Living that’ll appear in the middle of July, 2018. This supplement will be inserted in all 19 Anton newspapers and will be viewed by our 200,000 plus readership. The winner of the cover contest will also be featured in an adjoining article about the contest.

A gift for mom... as remarkable as she is. Visit us and view our entire collection of fine and classic jewelry, including many remarkable pieces found only at le joaillier... and allow us to help you select that perfect gift for your remarkable mom.

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Below are some specifics of the cover contest: Theme: Outdoor living and or cooking Size: 9”w x 11.5”d Medium: 2-dimensional

20s—penetrated enemy areas for risky missions, aided partisans to tie down German troops, helped save Italy’s cultural heritage and induced German commanders to surrender. Not all was glory, of course; there is an account of 15 OSS men—most from the greater New York area—who were captured and executed by the Germans. In the village of Ameglia there is a memorial to the 15, victims of a violation of the Geneva Convention for which the German commander who gave the orders was executed. Concluded LaGumina, “They were a special breed of men and women who meritoriously validated the Italian American vital role in an important dimension of WWII, one that they earned and one that deserves to be shared.” AN AN

TON ME

Outdoor Living DIA GR

OUP SPE

CIAL

MAY 10 -

16, 201 8

DI

Best pla NING ces to ea t Literary BOOKS tea party Concert MUSIC listings THEATER Local list ings Forest HilTENNIS ls Team Tourname nt

WINE

Recipes

Material: either art or photography (we highly suggest color-photography) Submission: digital 300dpi Jpeg of original art or scan of original art Deadline: June 22, 2018 Cover contest winner will be selected based on creativity, subject matter and best interpretation of theme. This cover contest is a great opportunity for anyone interested in pursuing a career in art and building their portfolio. To submit your art or if you have any questions please email anunez@antonmediagroup.com (no phone calls please).

mer m u S ime! T


25 ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MAY 9 - 15, 2018

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

Just Announced | Do Angels Need Haircuts?: Early Poems by Lou Reed, with Laurie Anderson, Anne Waldman and Friends Tuesday, May 22, at 7 p.m. New York Public Library— Stephen A. Schwarzman Building 476 Fifth Ave. 917-275-6975 www.nypl.org Laurie Anderson and friends gather on a night of celebration for Lou Reed. It’s occasioned by the

recent release of Do Angels Need Haircuts?, a collection of Reed’s early poetry. Readings and reminiscencwes will make up the evening (free). For more information about lectures, readings and other intellectually stimulating events throughout NYC, sign up for the weekly Thought Gallery newsletter at thoughtgallery.org.

National Security in the Age of Trump Saturday, May 12, at 9:30 a.m. New-York Historical Society 170 Central Park West 212-873-3400 www.nyhistory.org Legal scholar and national security expert Philip C. Bobbitt, a veteran of seven presidential administrations, joins Avril Haines, Deputy National Security Advisor to President Obama, to talk about the importance of national security today ($48).

Courtesy of Intelligence Squared U.S. Debates Intelligence Squared U.S. Debates: Automation Will Crash Democracy Monday, May 14, at 7 p.m. The Kaye Playhouse at Hunter College 115 E. 68th St. 212-772-4448 www.intelligencesquaredus.org Weigh the benefits of innovation against the risks of populist instability on a night focused on our inevitable AI future. Experts in politics, global affairs, and the digital revolution will argue for and against the motion ($40).

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MAY 9 - 15, 2018

COMPANIONS / ELDERCARE

ANNOUNCEMENTS

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DIRECTV SELECT PACKAGE! Over 150 Channels ONLY $35/ month (for 12 mos.) Order Now! Get a $200 AT&T Visa Rewards Gift Card (some restrictions apply) CALL 1-855-999-8950 185676 C FREON R12 WANTED: CERTIFIED BUYER will PAY CA$H for R12 cylinders or cases of cans. (312) 291-9169 www.refrigerantfinders.com 186024 C

GOT LAND? Our Hunters will Pay Top $$$ to hunt your land. Call for a FREE info packet & Quote. 1-866-309-1507 www.BaseCampLeasing.com 186035 C

Have an idea for an invention/ new product? We help everyday inventors try to patent and submit their ideas to companies! Call InventHelp®, FREE INFORMATION! 888-487-7074 186036 C

NY State Certified Nurse’s Aide seeks F/T position Wide experience caring for the elderly & ill. Gentle, honest, loving, good cook, excel. References. Call Grace 917-499-9520 185777B

EMPLOYMENT

DELICATESSEN Assistant Manager F/T-P/T.

11am - 1pm own car. Experienced, Ref. Salary Commensurate with Experience. Busy Port Washington Store. 516-883-6233 Call 11am-3pm

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BROWSE - SHOP - CONSIGN A.T. STEWART EXCHANGE CONSIGNMENT SHOP 109 11TH STREET, GARDEN CITY Tues. - Fri. 10-4, Sat. 12-4 Antique Furniture, Silver, China, Crystal, Designer Handbags, Jewelry, Collectibles, Fur Coats. Proceeds Benefit the Garden City Historical Society. Follow Us on Facebook 516-746-8900

MILK DELIVERY F/T UNION BENEFITS Salary + Comm., Need Clean CDL CLASS A/B + 5 Borough Delivery Exp. Email Résumé: JShaber@Derle.com Or Call: 718-257-2040 Ext. 121 186158B

EMPLOYMENT

HEALTH / WELLNESS

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

HERRICKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS

IF YOU USED THE BLOOD THINNER XARELTO and suffered internal bleeding, hemorrhaging, required hospitalization or a loved one died while talking Xarelto between 2011 and the present time, you may be entitled to compensation. Call Attorney Charles H. Johnson 1-800-535-5727 186030 C

SUBLEASE SPACE IN PHYSICAL THERAPY OFFICE IN MASSAPEQUA, ideal for massage therapy, nutritionist, chiropractor, acupuncture, counseling, etc. Call 516 459 7010 185816 C

Food Service Workers-Substitutes Part Time Typist Clerk Substitute Clerical Substitute Nurses Substitute Teachers Positions require necessary certifications from either Nassau County Civil Service or NYSED and fingerprint clearance. Interested candidates should submit a letter of interest and résumé via email, fax or mail to: Ms. Lisa Rutkoske Assistant Superintendent for Business lrutkoske@herricks.org Fax: (516) 739-4732 Herricks Public Schools 999B Herricks Road, New Hyde Park, NY 11040 185116 C

Nurse Per Diem Wanted: to do Assessments at Clients’ Homes (NY Area). MUST have available car. Please contact Home Care Agency 718-349-0099 186087 C

ANTON MARKETPLACE REACH OVER 200,000 READERS

516-403-5170

Lung Cancer? And age 60+? You and your family may be entitled to a significant cash award. Call 866-951-9073 for information. No risk. No money out of pocket.

Stop OVERPAYING for your prescriptions! SAVE! Call our licensed Canadian and International pharmacy, compare prices and get $25.00 OFF your first prescription! CALL 1-844-5584427 Promo Code CDC201725 185672 C

VIAGRA & CIALIS! 60 pills for $99. 100 pills for $150. FREE shipping. Money back guaranteed! Call Today: 800-404-0244

Were you an INDUSTRIAL TRADESMAN (machinist/ boilermaker/pipefitter, etc) and recently diagnosed with LUNG CANCER? You may be entitled to a SIGNIFICANT CASH AWARD. Risk-free consultation! 855-407-6931. 186038 C

HOME SERVICES Dish TV $59.99 For 90 Channels + $14.95 High Speed Internet. Free Installation, Smart HD DVR Included, Free Voice Remote. Some restrictions apply. Call 1-800-943-0838 186025 C

Vivint - Smart & Complete Home Security. Easily manage anywhere, Professional Installation as early as Tomorrow; $0 Activation. Call For a Free Quote, Contract Options: 1-800-523-5571 186032 C

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

HIRE THE RIGHT PERSON FOR YOUR BUSINESS! AND REACH OVER 200,000 READERS CALL 516-403-5170

SPRING BLOWOUT SALE Privacy Hedges - 6 ft. Arborvitae Reg. $179 Now $75. Beautiful, Nursery Grown. FREE Installation/FREE Delivery, Limited Supply! ORDER NOW: 518-536-1367 www.lowcosttreefarm.com

AUTO / MOTORCYCLE Donate your car to Wheels For Wishes, benefiting Make-A-Wish. We offer free towing and your donation is 100% tax deductible. Call 631-317-2014 Today!

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REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

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MANHASSET OFFICE SPACE Near LIRR, Parking Available 516-627-0906 185941 C

COMPANIONS / ELDERCARE

POINT LOOKOUT BEACH SUMMER RENTALS: 2,3,4,5 Bedroom Homes Available for Rent & Sale. Call Paul A. Gomez Point Realty, 516-476-2009, Point Lookout’s First Realtor

A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s largest senior referral service. Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-855-398-9793 186023 C

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HughesNet Satellite Internet – 25mbps starting at $49.99/mo! FAST download speeds. WiFi built in! FREE Standard Installation for lease customers! Limited Time, Call 1-800-214-1903 186026 C

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Medicare doesn’t cover all of your medical expenses. A Medicare Supplemental Plan can help cover costs that Medicare does not. Get a free quote today by calling now. Hours: 24/7. 1-800-730-9940 186027 C

1300’ Office in Manhasset, turnkey, great space. Virtual Tour http://www.loopnet. com/Listing/PLANDOME-RdManhasset-NY/12454696/ Sunny, airy. Great build-out. Windows. Bullpen for 9 or 6 desks + 6 person collaboration table; Private office; closets; reception area. Share full kitchen and large conference rm with 2-person company. Parking, 24 hr. access. LIRR, Starbucks 1 block, LIE ¾ mile. Option more space, conditioned server room. Security deposit, references required. 1 year term, renewable. Only $3200/month, everything included. Available July 1st. Contact robertolman@gmail.com, 516-312-0228

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REAL ESTATE FOR SALE COOPERSTOWN REGION 20 acres $39,900. Pond, stream, woods, apple trees, stonewalls! 6 miles. Cooperstown. Twn rd, survey, clear title. Terms 888-479-3394 186028 C

Land Liquidation! Less 90 Mins NYCity! 6 acres-$59,900. Beautiful woods, stonewalls, town rd, utils! Approved & G’teed buildable! Terms avail 888-479-3394 NewYorkLandandLakes.com 186029 C

Port Washington Building For Sale or Rent: 1,500 sq ft. office space with full basement. Parking for 8 cars. Adjacent to LIRR. Ideal space for Attorney /Accountant/ Medical/ Dental. Call Owner: 516-426-6425 185968 C

TUTORING Mathematics Tutoring by College Professor K-12th grade Common Core, SAT, ACT and AP Exam Prep Call Jon at 516-567-2534 184205 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 184988 C

NEED AN AD CREATED? The Anton Sales Staff Can Help You. CALL 516-403-5170


27 21A

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MAY 9 - 15, 2018

MARKETPLACE SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

CHAIR & FURNITURE RESTORATION

POINT LOOKOUT SUMMER RENTALS & SALES

POINT REALTY OCEAN FRONT PROPERTY SPECIALISTS C O M P L E T E R E A L E S TAT E S E R V I C E S

FURNITURE REUPHOLSTERY

POINT LOOKOUT LONG BEACH ATLANTIC BEACH LIDO BEACH GILGO BEACH

Sofas ~ Love Seats ~ Chairs • NEW CHAIR SEATS $39 Dining Room or Kitchen (Fabric Samples Avail.)

Repair or Convert to Cushion

PLEASE CALL: REALTOR PAUL GOMEZ 516-476-2009

Danish Cord ~ Splint ~ Rattan • Loose & Broken Chairs Reglued & Repaired Stripping & Staining 10% Senior Citizen Discount Free Estimates Free Pickup & Delivery

Home Hemodialysis Nurses & Primary Care Technicians

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Caregivers for hire privately. 20+ years of DIALYSIS experience. For more information: Call: Chris 516-587-9698

(516) 791-0690 Cell (917) 406-4807 Marda1552@yahoo.com

Chimney King, Ent. Inc.

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Chimney Cleaning & Masonry Service Done By Firefighters That Care • Chimneys Rebuilt, Repaired FREE & Relined ESTIMATE S • Stainless Steel Liners Installed

516-766-1666 631-225-2600 MASON CONTRACTING CORPORATION Owner Andy DiSpirito 45 years of experience. Old Craftsmanship. We build driveways, patios, pools, chimneys, steps, barbeques, waterproofing and drywells.

ALL CLEAR

DRAIN & SEWAGE SERVICE

All work is done and supervised by owner. We work with every kind of stones: Bricks, Cinder Block, Belgium blocks, Granite, Railroad Ties, etc. FULLY LICENSED AND INSURED

RAUL CONSTRUCTION, INC. Lic/Ins • Free Estimate

ADVERTISE HERE CALL 516-403-5170

All Clear Drain & Sewer Service provides Drain and Sewer Repair, Drain and Sewer Installation, Drain and Sewer Cleaning, Water, Jetting and Pipe Cleaning and Septic Tanks.

WANTED TO BUY

Military Memorabilia Wanted U.S., German and Japanese

For Service Call:

516-409-9696 631-422-9696

ANTON CLASSIFIEDS

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Individual artifacts and collections. Swords, knives, daggers, medals, helmets, hats, flags, patches, uniforms and all other military items bought. Call Greg at (516) 732-4373

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SUMMER 2018 IN PARADISE!

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28 ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MAY 9 - 15, 2018

Holiday Mathis Holiday Mathis Mathis HOROSCOPES ByByByHoliday

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

ARIES (March 21-April 19). There will be a lot of hullabaloo about how a product you’re involved with measures up. Some say “great”; others get loose with the “genius” word; still others poke holes in high praise, adhering to a different set of standards. And does it really matter, all this measurement? Why judge, when you can observe and enjoy?

INTERNATIONAL WORD FIND Sunny Days Again WORD FIND

This is a theme puzzle withSolution: the subject stated22 below. Find the listed words in the grid. (They may Letters 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 22 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.

Sunny Days Again

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). It’s time to choose a team. You’re wary of those with a streak of grandiosity: It’s a sign of ego, after all. When the pendulum swings the other way, which it always does, grandiosity turns to panic and doubt. You’ve compassion for the grandiose, though. Once upon a time you, too, passed through that stage....

Solution: 22 Letters

© 2018 Australian Word Games Dist. by Creators Syndicate Inc.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Just because one person is credited with a discovery doesn’t mean others haven’t made the same one. Ultimately, breakthroughs and progress matter more than credit. It’s relevant to your week, because you may stumble onto an idea at the same time as another. Don’t let this deter you. Your take will be unique. CANCER (June 22-July 22). This is an experimental phase in regards to managing your emotions and inner world. You’re game to try new ways of compartmentalizing your feelings. Odd exercises empower you. For instance, you might do something nice for someone you don’t particularly like, just because it’s the mature and right thing to do.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). As far as you’re concerned, there is nothing menial about any job that needs doing, and there’s no task you’re above. There’s reverence in your attitude toward all work this week. If it needs to be done, you’ll approach it with dignity and execute it to the best of your ability. You’ll be noticed and richly rewarded for this. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You can train your mind to go in the direction that will most help you, and that’s what you’ll do. You’ve pinpointed the thought that needs changing. Every time you start to think it, you’ll think something else instead. You’ll curate a set of healthy, positive and motivating thoughts to dive into. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Your awareness is turned up and focused outwardly. You may even feel so hyper-aware of the needs and desires of others that it makes you want to spend more time alone, which you should do this week anyway. There are jobs to execute, attitudes to cultivate and wishes to fulfill that are best approached solo. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You can’t really help what you’re interested in and what you’re not. No matter how highbrow, tasteful and beneficial a thing might be, if it’s boring to you, you can’t force yourself to feel otherwise. You can, however, open yourself up to new experiences in hopes that something fantastic will catch on. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You’d like to think that someday this week’s chaos will actually make sense, but don’t hold your breath. There’s value in chaos, too. It can challenge and humble us. It’s an invitation to our creativity, strength and adaptability. It can help us see what the constant is -- help us find our anchor. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). This week, you’re feeling more cautious about what to get into, and rightly so. It will serve you well to be careful about where you poke your head in, what you turn your intellect toward, where you let your curiosity wander. What’s done might be able to be undone, but what’s known can’t be unknown. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). This is an excellent week to diversify interests. For instance, one relationship might be the most important to you, but that tie will only improve when you spread your love and friendship around to others. In all things, aim for a well-rounded experience. You’re multifaceted! Avoid overemphasizing any one role.

THIS WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS

It’s mostly about honoring your own values this year. Your excellent choices will be rewarded abundantly and immediately. Most of them will have to do with accepting responsibility, working to your fullest potential and seeing things through to the end. But for so much of the year, excellent choices will have to do with going where the music is and enjoying life. Important: Reward yourself when you know you deserve it and you will be impervious to the foolish invitations to sell your soul. COPYRIGHT 2018 CREATORS.COM

Albany Alva Avoca Albany Alva Ayr Avoca Bega Ayr Bluff Bega Bowen Bluff Broome Bowen Broome Bungan Byron Bay Bungan Byron Bay Capes Capes Coogee Coogee Corio Corio Dampier Dampier Dee Why Dee Why

Eden Fun IlukaEden Fun Kiama Iluka Lorne Kiama Main Lorne Manly Main Marlo Manly Mindil Marlo Mindil Noosa NorthNoosa Steyne North Steyne Nowra Nowra Onslow Onslow Orbost Orbost PalmPalm

Play Rest Robe Play Rest Rock Robe Sale Rock Sarina Sale Sawyers Sarina Shells Sawyers Surf Shells SurfThe Basin TheTide Basin Tide Watego Watego Wave Wave Yamba Yamba

Solution: Time to kick back and relax Solution: Time to kick back and relax

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). There’s a beautiful mystery playing out in your life this week. You’d think that your part would be the one you understood best, but it’s not. People almost never know themselves as well as they think they do. You’ll be surprised by your own feelings, reactions, talents and power moves. You’re truly a wonder.

© 2018 Australian Word Games Dist. by Creators Syndicate Inc.

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Creators Syndicate

Date: 5/11/18 Creators Syndicate Date: 5/11/18 737 3rd Street • Hermosa Beach, CA 90254

737 3rd Street • Hermosa Beach, CA 90254 310-337-7003 • info@creators.com 310-337-7003 • info@creators.com By Steve Becker

CONTRACT BRIDGE


29 ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MAY 9 - 15, 2018

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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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MAY 9 - 15, 2018

AROUND LONG ISLAND Great family events happening this week around the Island Wednesday, May 9

Caregiver Support LITRIO invites you to attend “Care & Support - End of Life and Always,“ a free informational meeting on May 9 at 7 p.m. in the North Shore executive board room (145 Community Dr., Great Neck). Parking is free. Contact Joy Oppedisano MPA, president, LITRIO at 516-232-3151 for details.

Saturday, May 12

Spring Fest Ever seen a sheep get a haircut? Join Queens Farm (Little Neck Parkway in Floral Park) on May 12 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. for this annual May event with sheep shearing and wool spinning demos throughout the afternoon. Celebrate spring’s arrival and pick up flower and vegetable seedlings for your garden. Learn about the farm’s Community Compost Program, enjoy in-depth tours with farmers and find out how easy recycling can be. There will be live music, kids’ crafts, hayrides, and tasty local food on the farm all day. Admission is $5 for all ages. Visit www. queensfarm.org for details.

Sunday, May 13 Mother’s Day

Monday, May 14

Writer’s Guild Come and join the Long Island Writers Guild (LIWG) for their writing workshops on May 14 at 7 p.m. at Book Revue. Workshops are free and open to the public. No reservations of sign up required. Just bring a pen, paper, and the willingness to create. Writers of all levels and genres are welcome to participate in this informal two-hours session geared towards refining and exploring each individual’s talents. Book Revue is located at 313 New York Ave., Huntington. Visit www.bookrevue.com or call 631-2711442 for details.

Wednesday, May 16

Ramadan begins at sundown

Friday, May 18

Folk Concert In concert at Our Times Coffeehouse on May 18, Joe Jencks is an 18-year veteran of the international folk circuit, an award-winning songwriter, and celebrated vocalist based in Chicago. Doors open at 7:15 p.m. The suggested donations are $20 adults and $15 students with ID; no pre-sales are available. Our Times Coffeehouse

is in the Ethical Humanist Society building on Old Country Road in Garden City. Visit www.ourtimescoffeehouse.org or call 516-741-7304 for more information.

canned goods and toiletries on weekdays from 8 a.m. to noon. Donations accepted. 2201 Hempstead Tpke. Building Q in East Meadow. Call 516572-6565 for details.

Ongoing

Volunteer Drivers Needed The Nassau County Veterans Service Agency seeks volunteer drivers to transport veterans to and from medical appointments at the VA (East Meadow, Hicksville, Valley Stream, Northport). Call 516-572-6526.

Exhibition Portfolios LL: Offset Lithographic Prints at Hofstra university’s Emily Lowe Gallery on the south campus in Hempstead. Call 516-463-5672 for details. Firewood Available Firewood is available at Long Island State Parks, daily from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call the park’s permit department for more information at 631-321-3515. VetMart Food pantry for veterans in need of

Sport Fishing And Beach Permits The New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation are issuing sport fishing and four-wheel drive beach vehicle permits for 2018. Call 631-321-3515 for details.

FREE ENTERTAINMENT DAILY: Rosaire’s Racing Pigs | Arctic Olympic High Dive Show Hansen’s Spectacular Acrobatic Sensations | Sea Lion Splash | Petting Zoo & More! BARGAIN NIGHTS Family Value Night, May 11 | Cheap Cheap Night, May 15 Kids Go Free, May 17 BARGAIN NIGHTS: Family Value Night, May 11 | Cheap Cheap Night, May 15 | Kids Go Free, May 17 PARKING ONLY $5

A FAIR TO REMEMBER 1255 Hempstead Turnpike | Uniondale, New York EmpireStateFair.com | 516.408.1500 |

FOOD SHOWS RIDES

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Unitarian Universalist Congregation at Shelter Rock

Shelter Rock Forum Presents

PERSONS OF MORAL COURAGE $5 Free Will Donation

“Recovering the History of the Black Panther Party in the Era of #BlackLivesMatter”

Screening of the Academy Awardnominated film

Thursday, May 10, 2018 • 7:30 PM

Wednesday, May 23, 2018 • 7:00 PM

Discussion with

Q&A with director

Strong Island

ROBYN C. SPENCER

YANCE FORD*

uucsr.org/Spencer

uucsr.org/StrongIsland

You are welcome to a community of faith forged in compassion, focused on social justice and founded on the belief that, at heart, we are all the same: Human. Join us.

Worship Services

Soulful Sundown

Every Sunday at 11 AM Free child care provided

Second Fridays at 7:30 PM Worship with a Live Band

2018-05-09

*YANCE FORD will be honored at ERASE Racism’s 2018 ANNUAL BENEFIT on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 2018 Visit eraseracismny.org for ticket information

Unitarian Universalist

Congregation at Shelter Rock

Human. Kind. The worth & dignity of every person

Justice, equity & compassion

The right of conscience & democratic process

48 Shelter Rock Rd Manhasset, NY 11030 uucsr.org | 516.627.6560 Acceptance & spiritual growth

A world of liberty, peace & justice

A free & responsible search for meaning The interdependent web of life

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Visit liacuu.org to find your spiritual home.


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LongIslandWeekly.com • May 9 - 15, 2018 • Published By Anton Media Group • To Advertise Call: 516-747-8282

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LongIslandWeekly.com • May 9 - 15, 2018 • Published By Anton Media Group • To Advertise Call: 516-747-8282

ENTERTAINMENT

Fun At The Fair BY JENNIFER FAUCI

JFauci@antonmediagroup.com

S

unbathing at the beach, lounging by the pool and dining outdoors are some of the privileges of a Long Island summer. In the run up to the warm season, there is one more event that residents can check off their quintessential summer bucket list: The Empire State Fair. The regional state fair is set to come to Nassau Coliseum May 11 through 20, bringing rides, games food, live entertainment and live animals. Empire State Fair president Al Dorso Sr. believes it will be a treat for the whole family. “The Empire State Fair offers continuous more than 50 rides and entertainment in the form of different

acts like racing pigs, a sea lion show, high-wire trapeze act, petting zoo with farm and exotic animals and so much more,” said Dorso of the activities that will be running all day and night long. Scouting the entertainment for

The Jewish Wedding Chapel at

Congregation Beth Israel

We invite you to rededicate your vows, get married or have a Jewish wedding ceremony...

such an event was not an easy feat. Dorso and his team flew around the country, visiting other fairs, performers and met with concession and ride operators to get a good variety of enjoyable entertainment for children and adults. Like any fair worth its salt, you can expect the food to be top notch. Dorso shared some of the vendors, which include Captain Ron’s Caribbean Food and Zabbo Seafood and a stand that wraps everything in bacon. Some of the vendors are also local Long Island shops. “We’ll be featuring the best Greek food vendor in the business, Peter the Greek, as well as Italian, Mexican and other cuisines,” he said. “Of course (Photos by Dennis Mark)

Wedding Includes: • Use of Sanctuary (can accommodate 2 – 200 guests) • Officiation by a Rabbi • Flowers and Decorations • Coffee and Cake for Guests • Ketubah or Rededication Certificate • One-Year membership in Congregation Beth Israel, Holiday Seats Included

Call Lynn 516-641-2203

for more information email at: LSS500@aol.com

141 Hilton Avenue | 516-489-1818 (on the Garden City-Hempstead Border)

www.bethisraelnassau.org

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DATES AVAILABLE NOW

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we’ll have pizza, sausage, zeppoles and regular fare like cotton candy and ice cream as well as fried everything.” As for the selection of the venue, Dorso, who is a seasoned veteran in the business—finding success at the Meadowlands for the past 17 years– said NYCB and the Empire State Fair chose one another. “They [NYCB Coliseum] visited me in the Meadowlands years ago, as we do the largest outdoor event in New Jersey, and they wanted to replicate an event like that when they renovated the arena,” said Dorso of the deal. “It’s a great central location.” For tickets and information, call 516-408-1500 or visit www. empirestatefair.com.


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LongIslandWeekly.com • May 9 - 15, 2018 • Published By Anton Media Group • To Advertise Call: 516-747-8282

French Country Garden Bouquet

Only the Best For Mom

Surprise mom with a beautiful bouquet of flowers this Mother’s Day vice president of merchandising for 1-800-Flowers.com. “In our mission to deliver big smiles, we have been working very closely with premier floral farms in the U.S. and throughout the world to ensure we deliver high-quality stems to moms everywhere, for their special day.” Available online and through its

network of talented florists nationwide, this exclusive collection features truly original designs at a range of price points to fit any budget. 1-800-Flowers has been in the business of making every day beautiful for the past 40 years. Call or visit www.1800flowers.com to place your order today.

Blushing Bella Blooms

You don’t have to live with hip and knee pain Learn how joint replacement can help. While some aches and pains are normal, some can be long-lasting and require joint replacement surgery. Join us at our free seminar, The Ins and Outs of Joint Replacement Surgery, to hear from our specialists on topics such as types of joint replacement, the role of physical therapy, and how to live an active life after a joint replacement procedure. Snacks and light refreshments will be served.

Free seminar

Thursday, June 7

7pm - 9pm

Clinton G. Martin Park Community Center 1601 Marcus Avenue, New Hyde Park, NY 11042

Register now at Northwell.edu/LIJjoint or call (855) 544-1250.

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LongIslandWeekly.com • May 9 - 15, 2018 • Published By Anton Media Group • To Advertise Call: 516-747-8282

GIFTS

Expressions of Pink

Assorted Tulips

Amazing Mom Bouquet

Spring Sensation

Gifts That Bloom farm fresh, Mom will love any of these arrangements to display in her home. Keeping with the trends of the moment, elegant succulents will brighten any interior space. Choices include potted plants, easy-to-carefor succulents displayed in stylish containers and on-trend terrariums. If Mom loves a pop of color in her petals,

consider an arrangement with roses, gerbera daisies, carnations, tulips, lilies, sunflowers and other blossoms. “Honoring mom is important business, so we are pleased to introduce our differentiated collection to provide shoppers with beautiful new choices for their Mother’s Day gift-giving needs,” said Alfred Palomares,

The 65th Annual Memorial Day Fair The Cathedral of the Incarnation 36 Cathedral Avenue, Garden City, NY

Looking for antique, classic and custom cars to display for our

1st Annual Car Show! FREE ADMISSION! Registration begins at 10:30am Monday, May 28th 12pm-4pm on the grounds of the Cathedral during the annual fair.

Fun for the entire family! There will be games, arts & craft vendors, inflatables, rides, food and music. For more information or questions contact Ish at

ishpr13@yahoo.com

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inding the perfect gift for mom to show how special and wonderful she is can be a challenge, especially when there are hardly words to express how much she means to you. But this Mother’s Day, 1-800-Flowers is here to

help. The brand recently introduced its new Mother’s Day collection designed to help celebrate everything that makes moms so special. And trust us, the line is bloomingly beautiful. Featuring one-of-a-kind plants and succulents, blooms awash in hues of pink, bold mixed bouquets in vibrant colors and classic tulip-filled arrangements that are

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BY JENNIFER FAUCI JFauci@antonmediagroup.com


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LongIslandWeekly.com • May 9 - 15, 2018 • Published By Anton Media Group • To Advertise Call: 516-747-8282

Chef Ali is the master of ceremonies at Astoria’s Kabab Café

Sweet Chick has landed in Long Island City Flushing’s Golden Mall offers the real taste of China

the Greek food is amazing and worth the gas money. But instead take a trip just outside of your comfort zone at Ali’s Kabab Café (2512 Steinway St.), a Middle Eastern restaurant that ranks as one of the most unique dining events anywhere. The star attraction, besides the food, is Chef Ali— he is the cook, the waiter, storyteller, food genius and creative mastermind. Ali loudly orates the menu, directing eaters to certain dishes he believes they absolutely must try. On any given night, the best dish might be the lamb shank or grilled baby goat or the babaganush or even lamb cheeks or brain. Allow yourself to be at the mercy of your gregarious host—you won’t regret it. And finally, as it is nestled against the East River, Long Island City marks the end of Queens. The neighborhood has grown by leaps and bounds over the

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Pizza and sandwiches go to the extreme at Krave It in Bayside

last decade and a half, transforming from industrial wasteland to gentrified hot spot. And as the young trendsetters moved in, so did the food. One of the newest additions on the neighborhood’s Vernon Boulevard is the southern-fried Sweet Chick (46-42 Vernon Blvd.). Housed in what was once farm-to-table restaurant Alobar (RIP), Sweet Chick delivers the best fried chicken in Queens, including Nashville chicken, which is hard-to-find in its own right. Since Nassau County seriously lacks acceptable fried chicken outside of fast food, Sweet Chick in Long Island City is a Long Islander’s best bet for good bird. Plan a trip to these and literally hundreds of other Queens food destinations—just give yourself plenty of time to find street parking.

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LongIslandWeekly.com • May 9 - 15, 2018 • Published By Anton Media Group • To Advertise Call: 516-747-8282

DINING

Masala Dosa in Flushing

(All photos sourced from Facebook)

Eater

Goes West Queens cuisine worth the drive BY STEVE MOSCO SmoSco@antonmediagroup.com

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or decades, food lovers have fawned over the diversity of Queens, Nassau County’s nextdoor New York City borough. Legend has it the urban paradise boasts neighborhoods with ethnic enclaves proudly serving cuisine that is somehow better than what is served in the country of origin. That debate can rage on between world travelers and local food seekers—but what is not up for debate is the sheer quality of the cuisine coming out of Queens. From one neighborhood to the next—actually, from one street to the next—Queens bombards eaters with disparate cultures and nowhere is this more pronounced than in the borough’s food scene. From Mediterranean in Astoria to Chinese in Flushing and lesser-known eats in various neighborhood nooks and crannies, Queens is a food destination that makes leaving Nassau for dinner an easy decision. Just over the Nassau-Queens border is Bayside and its lively main drag, Bell Boulevard. There is plenty to eat on Bell, especially after a long night of getting to know the local bartenders. One look at the menu and it’s clear

there are some beautifully twisted minds running the show at intriguing Bell eatery Krave It (40-15 Bell Blvd.). The pizza side of the menu offers classics, but also goes full insanity with the Mac-Tastic, a white pizza with four-cheese mac n’ cheese; the China King, with General Tso chicken; and intense specialty pies like the Krave It FCW with fried chicken, homemade waffles, sharp cheddar and maple syrup; and the completely crazy Homer Simpson, with meatballs, bacon and glazed cronuts with cheddar and maple syrup. Meanwhile Krave It’s sandwich shop is an entirely different shade of must-try madness, with the Thrilla in Manilla (fried chicken, peach moonshine ghost pepper BBQ sauce, melted jack, avocado and cilantro), the Bubba Junior (steak, cheddar, chipotle sauce, a fried egg and French fries) and Jammin Brisket (Coca-Cola brisket with blue cheese crumbles, jack cheese, caramelized onions and bacon jam). Heading west from Bayside on Northern Boulevard places one squarely in the real Chinatown, Flushing. Choked with bustling pedestrians and suffering from a severe lack of street parking, Flushing’s food culture is well worth the rough commute. Any eater’s first stop must absolutely be White Bear

White Bear’s chili oil dumplings

The real Chinatown is in Flushing. (135-02 Roosevelt Ave.), a no-frills, compact Chinese joint that just so happens to dole out the best spicy wontons on Earth—yes, on Earth. Your instincts might tell you to keep walking when you see the diminutive, slightly dingy, storefront. Instead, ditch any preconceived notions and order the no. 6—pork and minced cabbage wontons with light chili oil and pickled vegetables. These delicate, floppy packages bursting with flavor will flat out make you happy. Make the hassle of getting to Flushing worthwhile by taking a 10-minute walk to Golden Shopping Mall (41-26 Main St.) and heading into the basement. This is cramped, frenetic

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Flushing at its best. Descending into the madness of this subterranean eater’s wonderland reveals a world of options unlike anywhere else—there is, among others, Chengdu Heavenly Plenty, with its spicy Sichuan dan dan noodles; Tianjin Dumpling House with its lamb-filled dumplings; Xi’an Famous Foods, with its signature handripped noodles; and Zhu’s Snacks with the indomitable pork-bone soup. Pick a stall—you might find a new favorite or you might blackout from over-stimulation. Either way, you’ll leave with a full stomach. Don’t leave Flushing just yet. Instead, take a quick trip to India via Masala Dosa—one of the city’s best Indian eateries that just so happens to reside in the basement of the Ganesh Temple Society of North America (45-57 Bowne St.). In stark contrast to the temple’s ornate exterior, the downstairs canteen is as nondescript as an eatery can get. The food centers mostly on dosas, gigantic griddle-cooked crepes filled with starchy stuffing and an aromatic array of chutneys on the side. Perhaps it’s the pious setting—or the fact that all menu items are priced under $7—but this is one of the more authentic eating experiences Queens has to offer. Astoria is the next stop, and yes,


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LongIslandWeekly.com • May 9 - 15, 2018 • Published By Anton Media Group • To Advertise Call: 516-747-8282

HAPPY MOTHER’S DAY!

FUN from page 8A

Musician Lindsey Stirling and singer Amy Lee from Evanescence

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It’s Storage Time!

Mick Jones of Foreigner (left) and David Coverdale of Whitesnake

From left: Jeff Beck, Ann Wilson (Heart) and Paul Rodgers (Free, Bad Company)

(Photos by Getty Images for Live Nation)

• On Site Fur Storage • Specializing in Custom Made Coats & Remodels • Experts in Fur Alterations, Re-styling & Repairs • All Work Done on Premises

Over 70 Years of Reliable Cleaning, Storage and Service

516.746.5500

224 Jericho Turnpike, Mineola M-F: 10-6, Sat: 10-5, Eves by Appointment

TsontosFurs.com

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Warren Haynes

Claudio Sanchez of Coheed and Cambria


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