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Brad Garrett The actor talks about his new show Single Parents INSIDE CHEF DAVID BURKE ADAM SCHEFTER’S NEW BOOK
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The Optimistic Pessimist Brad Garrett returns to primetime with Single Parents
BY BETSY ABRAHAM
BABRAHAM@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM
The only thing more distinguishable than Brad Garrett’s tall, towering frame is his deep, booming voice. Best known for his award-winning role as Robert Barone on Everybody Loves Raymond, the 6'8" actor has also lent his powerful voice to some of Hollywood’s most beloved movies, including the recently released Christopher Robin. It seems only appropriate that Garrett, a self-proclaimed optimistic pessimist, would voice Eeyore, the gloomy and cynical sidekick of Winnie the Pooh. Disney’s live action remake isn’t the first time that Garrett has played the miserable donkey; it was a role he also took on almost 30 years ago for an animated Disney TV special. “It’s such an iconic character,” said Garrett. “I always felt that Eeyore was not just in my vocal range, but my psyche. To come back around to the character was really amazing. I was really honored to be asked.” Come September, the three-time Emmy award winner returns to primetime television on Single Parents, an ABC comedy that follows a group of single parents attempting to balance raising their children and their personal lives. Garrett plays Douglas, a retired dermatologist raising his twin daughters after the death of his wife, an exotic dancer. “He’s not a touchy-feely guy, he’s very set in his ways. He believes it’s pretty much his way or the highway,” Garrett said of his character. “He’s a little more superficial than the other parents and more cut and dry. But with that comes some big flaws, especially with parenting. When you parent, it’s fly by the seat of your pants. These things don’t come with manuals and he’s learned rather quickly you have to be more open.”
For Garrett, playing a father of two wasn’t too much of a stretch. A dad to an 18-year-old daughter and 19-year-old son, Garrett said parenting is the hardest job in the world to do correctly. “It’s something you’re constantly learning,” said Garrett, who admits he’s been guilty of being a bit of a helicopter parent in the past. “I’m learning now to let them fly and they’re off doing their own thing and that’s a beautiful thing.” And though Single Parents will be keeping him busy, the show won’t keep him away from his first love of stand-up comedy. In fact, it was stand-up that put the spotlight on a young Garrett in the late ’70s. After six weeks at UCLA, Garrett went into stand-up comedy full time, perfecting his act at
Los Angeles comedy clubs. In 1984, Garrett hit his big break, becoming the first $100,000 grand champion in the comedy category of Star Search. That win led to his first appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson; the 23-year-old was one of the youngest to perform on the show. He soon found himself opening for Frank Sinatra and Diana Ross, as well as gaining steady voice work before earning his trademark role as Robert on Everybody Loves Raymond in 1996. Garrett can still often be found delighting audiences and trying new bits at his eponymous comedy club in the MGM Grand in Las Vegas, where it has been since 2012. With three decades (and counting) of stand-up experience under his belt,
Garrett said it’s a lot harder nowadays to make it as a comedian. “There are millions more people doing it. The competition is so much more difficult because so many people are trying to do it and there are so many more platforms,” Garrett said. “Late night shows are no longer the catapult. When I started, you were on Johnny Carson or David Letterman and you have a strong set and the next day you have a pilot deal for your own show. That no longer exists. You have to have a lot more going for you.” Garrett’s advice to aspiring comics is to follow the journey he himself took—learn as many skills as possible. “I think the key is as much stage time as you can get. Get in acting and improv classes, do things that scare you, that’s where the growth is,” Garrett said. “Stand-up is such a wonderful craft. At the end of the day, you’re all alone up there. You’re your own director, producer and sometimes your own audience.” Garrett is a mainstay on the stage, as well as the big and small screens, but as for a return to the show that made him a household name? Not likely. “Ray [Romano] would never do it without the parents,” said Garrett of the possibility of an Everybody Loves Raymond reboot. Doris Roberts and Peter Boyle, who played Marie and Frank, passed away in 2016 and 2006, respectively. “I understand that. Reboots rarely work, it’s almost impossible to recapture it. The writers stopped Raymond after year nine…they didn’t want the audience to feel like we stayed around too long. I think they did it right.”
In Single Parents, Brad Garrett stars as Douglas, a single father to Amy and Emma, played by Ella and Mia Allan.
(Photo courtesy of ABC/ F. Scott Schafer)
Garrett joins Leighton Meester and Taran Killam in Single Parents. (Photo courtesy of ABC/Richard Cartwright)
Garrett and Ray Romano on Everybody Loves Raymond (Photo courtesy of CBS)
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ENTERTAINMENT
The Man Behind The Voice BY BETSY ABRAHAM BABRAHAM@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM
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rom dogs to evil villains to giants to fish, Brad Garrett has lent his voice to a variety of characters over the last 30 years. And while all his characters have been different, they all share Garrett’s distinct, deep tone. “I’ve had this voice since I was like, 11,” Garrett said. “I’ve had to learn to love it. The voice has been good to me. It’s something I had no control over. I started doing voice-overs about the time I was doing stand-up and it’s been great, it’s a lot of fun.” Garrett’s been the man behind the voice of various cartoons and is a regular on credits for animated Disney/Pixar movies. Here are just a few of the characters he’s given life to over the years.
Tangled: Hook Hand Garrett tested out his singing abilities for this role, where he played a “malicious, mean and scary” thug who harbors dreams of being a concert pianist. Garrett leads the other pub thugs in a rousing musical number called “I’ve Got A Dream,” where he admits that though he does “like breaking femurs, you can count me with the dreamers, like everybody else, I’ve got a dream.”
Garrett was the voice of Hook Hand (center) in Tangled.
(Photo source: Tangled Facebook page)
Ratatouille: Chef Auguste Gusteau Garrett donned a thick French accent to play the ghost of Chef Gusteau, a renowned and talented chef who lives by the motto that “anyone can cook.” Though his appearances in the movie are minimal, his character looms large throughout the plotline.
Christopher Robin: Eeyore Brad Garrett seems almost like he was born to play Eeyore. He’s played the dismal donkey twice, most recently in Disney’s live action version of Christopher Robin, which is currently in theaters. Eeyore, who is so sad it’s funny, is a character that Garrett says is not only in his vocal range but in his psyche.
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Brad Garrett played pufferfish Bloat (right) in Finding Nemo and Finding Dory.
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Finding Nemo, Finding Dory: Bloat Garrett went gruff to play Bloat, a porcupine pufferfish who lives in Philip Sherman’s office tank. Friendly but easily agitated, some of Bloat’s best moments come from when he’s scared or upset, causing him to puff up and float away.
Night at the Museum: Easter Island Head Garrett’s voice took on an even deeper bass for this role, which found him taunting Ben Stiller and speaking in rhymes in his quest to find some bubble gum.
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Garrett went French to play Chef Auguste Gusteau in Ratatouille. (Photo source: Ratatouille Facebook page)
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MUSIC BY DAVE GIL DE RUBIO DGILDERUBIO@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM
As a wholly American art form, jazz has had a hard time gaining a foothold on Long Island. So much so that you can count the places on one hand that give fans a chance to enjoy the genre in a live music setting. Which makes the creation of The Jazz Loft such a crucial and necessary occurrence. Located in Stony Brook, The Jazz Loft recently celebrated its second anniversary this May. Built on the site of what had been The Suffolk Museum and The Garden Exchange, this nonprofit exists where jazz can be performed, preserved and learned about. Tom Manuel is the president and founder of The Jazz Loft. For him, the existence of an entity like this is crucial that people from all walks of life have access to what he considers one of our country’s greatest cultural resource. “Before we started, we said if it was going to exist, it was going to have to to meet needs in the community. So we created music programming for individuals with special needs—autism or different things. We have this wonderful programming where we offer sensory-friendly concerts and workshops for special needs kids. We
The
Jazz Loft: A Long Island Music Mecca
The Jazz Loft’s founder and president Tom Manuel plays his horn. paired up with the Nassau Suffolk Autism Society and whenever we do these events, they are absolutely sold out almost immediately,” he explained. “The other big thing to me are our educational components. Today was day four of the jazz camp that we’re doing. We’re exposing kids
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to this music for the first time. They’re of Manhattan’s storied Roseland learning about America’s gift to the Ballroom on 52nd Street, which was world and in a lot of cases, they’ve razed in 2015. Interestingly enough, never heard it before.” Manuel wasn’t looking to do anything A trumpet player since first picking with his collection until an article the instrument up in fourth grade, written about it caught the attention of Manuel knew that he was going to Ward Melville Heritage Organization make music his life by the time he President Gloria Rocchio, who told was graduating from high school. The him about a building her organiza30-something educator wound up tion owned that she could offer up getting an undergraduate degree at depending on Manuel’s pitch. Boston University, a Master’s degree at “I got together with [jazz trombonist Five Towns College and a doctorate Ray Anderson, who is a] friend of at Stony Brook University. mine and director of jazz Along the way, he became studies at Stony Brook. an educator and after We made this whole a 15-year stint in the pitch to the board of public school system Built on the site of what had this grand dream been The Suffolk Museum of this place that (Islip and Three Village), he changed and The Garden Exchange, we all wish existed gears and has held this nonprofit exists where and it never did. a faculty position It would have this jazz can be performed, with the Stony Brook huge performance preserved and University Young Artist space, all the equipment learned about. Program directing their you needed, educational jazz program. His love of jazz programs and a museum. We found him often keeping company said we had no money whatsoever with significantly older jazz musicians and left laughing,” Manuel recalled. (“I was basically an 18-year-old kid “They probably thought we were nuts. hanging out with guys in their 80s”), And then the phone call came and soaking up their stories and gaining [Gloria] said that while they had a lot not only their trust, but their friendof people that had far more resources ship. He ascended to the unofficial than us, [the board] kept coming back position of being a jazz steward and to the proposal. They thought it was wound up with a 10,000-plus colso passionate that they thought they lection of musical memorabilia that had a solution, which was to sign us to includes sheet music, instruments, a 49-year lease for a dollar a year. So photos and artwork. Among the items we did a year of fundraising and a year now on display at The Jazz Loft are the of renovating the building, which was archives of late jazz/R&B great Arthur falling apart and we opened up a year Prysock, Jr., record masters from Ella to the day.” Fitzgerald and Hoagy Carmichael One of the by-products of The Jazz and a three-tier bandstand has a Loft is the Harbor Jazz Festival, a fivehistory constructed from remnants day event that featured performances
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about this stuff,” he said “I always say that all the people that I got this from—the first thing they would say is to let someone play their instrument and not to lock it up or put it under glass. Take care of the music and maybe make copies first, but let people use it. They would be the first ones to say to get it out of the file cabinet or out of the case and to let a kid play it.” Visit www.thejazzloft.org to find out more information about The Jazz Loft
Performers from last year’s Harbor Fest Jazz Festival, from left: Burt Block, David Amram, Tom Manuel and Harry Sheppard by pianist Bill Charlap, guitarist Frank Vignola, vocalist/bassist Nicki Parrott, tenor saxophonist Houston Person, drummer Matt Wilson and vibraphonist Warren Chiasson. Having passed its third year of existence, the festival has showcased a number of other famous names including vocalist Freddy Cole,
vibe player Harry Sheppard and Paul Simon bassist Bakithi Kumalo. As a jazz surrogate, Manuel is proud of the programs The Jazz Loft has been able to offer the community and is very pro hands-on when it comes to the relationship between visitors and his entity, which is ostensibly a museum.
“I don’t mean to sound corny and like a Hallmark card, but it’s an honor to do [oversee The Jazz Loft]. It’s funny, but when people come here, we have a lot of stuff that’s not locked up or under glass or roped off. Sometimes people will comment and ask whether I worry
Trombonist and Jazz Loft vice president Ray Anderson takes a turn at the mic.
(Photo by Coco)
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BOOK FEATURE
Never Met, Never Forgotten BY CHRISTOPHER BIRSNER
CBIRSNER@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM
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s ESPN’s lead NFL insider, Adam Schefter’s unwavering ability to be among the first to break a news story before anyone else is admired by many in the journalism field. His collection of books, from memoirs cowritten by Denver Broncos legends to a novel looking at the history of football at the University of Michigan, shows how much knowledge and love he has for the sport. However, in his newest memoir, The Man I Never Met, Schefter takes readers off the field and into his personal life to tell the story of a man who has left a great impact on him and his family: Joe Maio. “Joe was a golden boy, and I mean that in the most complimentary way possible,” said Schefter. “He was smart, handsome, successful, family-oriented. Really successful at work. Beloved
by his friends and family.” That description of Maio, a resident of Roslyn Harbor, would have you think Schefter had known Maio all his life. But before Schefter knew of his existence, Maio was killed in the 9/11 terrorist attacks in 2001. He was a director of equity derivatives at Cantor Fitzgerald and worked on the 105th floor in the North Tower of the World Trade Center. Maio is survived by his wife, Sharri, and his then 15-month old son, Devon. He was 32 years old. Schefter would not know of Maio’s existence until 2006, when he went on a blind date with Sharri. The two continued dating and were later married in June of 2007. The couple is still married today and have spent those 11 years raising two children together: Devon, who is now 18 years old, and the daughter they had together, Dylan, who is now 9-years old. “I am living in his [Joe’s] house, married to his wife, I’m raising his
son, his parents are my in-laws,” said Schefter. “I was probably more worried to meet his parents than Sharri’s parents to be honest with you. Anyone who has ever met their partner’s parents, that’s certainly a nerve-wracking experience, but that was especially so with Joe’s parents.” On the 15th anniversary of 9/11 in 2016, ESPN aired a piece on their television network narrated by Schefter about this story, which had interviews with Sharri and Joe’s father, George. The willingness of Schefter to tell the story to the public came with the endorsement and encouragement of Sharri. “I wasn’t planning on doing the TV piece until she kind of prodded me that we should try to honor Joe publicly,” said Schefter. “Just how well my wife handled that and how great the ESPN producer who did the piece was, I mean that piece really resonated with people and they deserve all the
praise.” According to Schefter, it was Sharri who, about seven or eight years ago said that while he talks so much publicly about her life, he doesn’t talk about the fact that she is a widow. “I said ‘Well, I was trying to respect your privacy, but if you want me to, I will,’” he recalled. The reaction to the piece was substantial and positive, with Schefter getting plenty of messages from people reacting to the story, and the fact he was able to honor Joe nationally meant a lot to his wife, his son and Joe’s family. Among the reactions was someone telling him that he should write a book.
see SCHEFTER on page 25A
See You In September BY STEVE MOSCO
SMOSCO@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM
Even though the television landscape has changed drastically with the advent of streaming services, fall is still the season for new and returning shows to drop onto viewers’ couch-supported laps. Here are a few of the most highly anticipated new shows, series and documentaries of the coming season, across all networks and services.
American Junkie (Viceland, new docuseries)
Sept. 14
BoJack Horseman (Netflix, Season 5) Ingobernable (Netflix, Season 2) The First (Hulu, new drama series) Forever (Amazon Prime, new comedy series)
Sept. 21
Sept. 4
Mayans M.C. (FX, new drama series) The Purge (USA/Syfy, new drama series) Model Squad (E! new docuseries)
Sept. 5
It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia (FXX, Season 13) The Bobby Brown Story (BET, new miniseries)
Sept. 7
Marvel’s Iron Fist (Netflix,
Season 2) Atypical (Netflix, Season 2)
Sept. 9
The Deuce (HBO, Season 2) Shameless (Showtime, Season 9) Kidding (Showtime, new comedy series) The Last Ship (TNT, Season 5; final season) You (Lifetime, new drama series)
Sept. 12
American Horror Story (FX, Season 8)
The Good Cop (Netflix, new drama series) Maniac (Netflix, new dark comedy series) Dragon Pilot (Netflix, new animated series) Pete the Cat (Amazon Prime, new animated series)
Sept. 24
Dancing with the Stars (ABC, Season 27) The Good Doctor (ABC, Season 2) The Big Bang Theory (CBS, Season 12; moves to regular slot Sept. 27)
Young Sheldon (CBS, Season 2; moves to regular slot Sept. 27) Magnum P.I. (CBS, new drama series revival) Bull (CBS, Season 2) The Voice (NBC, Season 15) Manifest (NBC, new drama series) The Resident (Fox, Season 2) 9-1-1 (Fox, Season 2; time-slot premiere)
Sept. 25
NCIS (CBS, Season 16) FBI (CBS, new drama series) NCIS: New Orleans (CBS, Season 5) This Is Us (NBC, Season 3) New Amsterdam (NBC, new drama series) The Gifted (Fox, Season 2) Mr. Inbetween (FX, new drama series)
Sept. 26
The Goldbergs (ABC, Season 5) American Housewife (ABC, Season 3) Modern Family (ABC, Season 10)
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A Million Little Things (ABC, new drama series) Single Parents (ABC, new comedy series) Survivor (CBS, Season 37; moves to regular time slot Oct. 3) Chicago Med (NBC, Season 4) Chicago Fire (NBC, Season 7) Chicago P.D. (NBC, Season 6) Empire (Fox, Season 5) Star (Fox, Season 3) South Park (Comedy Central, Season 22)
Sept. 27
Grey’s Anatomy (ABC, Season 15) How to Get Away with Murder (ABC, Season 5) Mom (CBS, Season 6) Murphy Brown (CBS, new comedy series revival) S.W.A.T. (CBS, Season 2) The Good Place (NBC, Season 3; moves to regular slot Oct. 4) Law & Order: SVU (NBC, Season 19; moves to regular slot Oct. 4)
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MODEL RESIDENCE NOW OPEN. OCCUPANCY 2018. ORAL REPRESENTATIONS CANNOT BE RELIED UPON AS CORRECTLY STATING THE REPRESENTATIONS OF THE DEVELOPER. FOR CORRECT REPRESENTATIONS, MAKE REFERENCE TO THE DOCUMENTS REQUIRED BY SECTION 718.503, FLORIDA STATUTES, TO BE FURNISHED BY A DEVELOPER TO A BUYER OR LESSEE. All dimensions are approximate. Plans, materials and specifications are subject to architectural, structural and other revisions as they are deemed advisable by the developer, builder or architect, or as may be required by law. Boca West Country Cub, inc. is a private club. All parties who intend to purchase real property located within boca west must apply to and be approved by the club to obtain a club membership. All parties approved as and who become club members shall be subject to and must comply with the club’s articles of incorporation, bylaws and rules and regulations. The complete offering terms are in a CPS-12 application and florida prospectus, which are both available from developer. A cps-12 application has been accepted by the New York state department of law as file no. CP17-0048. Boca West Country Club is a member-owned private club. Akoya is not authorized to offer memberships in the club to potential buyers of real estate located in the Boca West community. Descriptions of amenities enjoyed by members of the club are only for informational purposes. Membership in the club is governed by the by-laws, rules and regulations of Boca West Country Club, Inc. To obtain information about club membership, akoya can assist in scheduling an appointment with the club’s membership department.
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We’re very proud to have our name connected with Viscardi. —The Pascucci Family
Michael and Jocelyn Pascucci with family
The Viscardi Center Names Campus BY ANTON MEDIA STAFF editorial@antonmedaigroup.com
The Viscardi Center—a network of nonprofit organizations providing a lifespan of services that educate, employ and empower people with disabilities—announced last week that it has formally named its Albertson-based campus to honor the generosity and leadership of long-time supporters Michael and Jocelyn Pascucci and their family. The campus will now be known as “The Pascucci Family Campus of The Viscardi Center” to commemorate three-generations of commitment. John D. Kemp, The Viscardi Center’s president and CEO, made the announcement before the Pascucci family, board members, and staff during a ribbon-cutting ceremony to celebrate the unveiling of a campus sign bearing the new name. Noting the profound difference The Viscardi Center has made on the disability community over the course of several decades, Kemp thanked the Pascucci family for tirelessly
instrumental in developing the Center’s signature annual fundraising event, Celebrity Sports Night, and backed the addition of a high school wing at the Henry Viscardi School. All four of Mr. and Mrs. Pascucci’s children have been closely involved at the Center: Chris Pascucci was a member and chair of both The Viscardi Center and Henry Viscardi School Boards; Michael Pascucci, Jr. and Ralph Pascucci played prominent roles in shaping hallmark activities for Celebrity Sports Night; and Dawn Barnard served as a teacher at the Henry Viscardi School. Today, the Pascucci’s grandchildren are following in their footsteps by dedicating time and service in From left: Michael and Jocelyn Pascucci, with John D. Kemp support of the Center. Pascucci said supporting the organization’s for helping us empower thousands of he hopes that having the family mission for more than 50 years. children, adults, and families.” name memorialized on campus will “It’s powerful to think about where Michael Pascucci is an accommotivate future generations to stay this all started,” Kemp said. “Our plished entrepreneur who has involved. founder, Dr. Henry Viscardi, Jr., was founded several successful ventures “We’re very proud to have our joined by Michael Pascucci at the throughout his career, including name connected with Viscardi,” very beginning. Today, The Viscardi Oxford Resources Corp., WLNY TV Pascucci said. “The idea is that my Center is serving more people than 10/55 and Sebonack Golf Club. As children and grandchildren will have ever before. We owe the entire chair of The Viscardi Center Board an affinity to continue on helping the Pascucci family a debt of gratitude of Directors for 35 years, he was Center for years to come.”
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Senator Elaine Phillips Secures Funding For Nassau County Museum Of Art Continuing her support of local arts and educational institutions, Senator Elaine Phillips recently announced that she has secured $75,000 in state funding for the Nassau County Museum of Art in Roslyn Harbor. “We are fortunate to have one of the nation’s largest, most important suburban art museums, the Nassau County Museum of Art, right here on Long Island,” said Phillips. “The museum is accredited by the New York State Board of Regents as a museum and educational institution providing programs for all ages, including nearly 20,000 Long Island school children each year who take part in tours and art education activities. The national- Pictured from left: Charles Riley, executive director; Senator Phillips; Angela Susan ly recognized museum is also a tourist Anton, Board of Trustees president; Monica Reischmann, Director of Development; draw for our region and provides Laura Lynch, Director of Education numerous community outreach programs throughout the year. It was and houses more than 40 works of art property. a pleasure to secure this funding to entwined in the natural landscape. “The Museum Board, staff, and volassist with needed renovations.” In addition to the sculpture park, the unteers greatly thanks Senator Phillips Formerly the Frick Estate, the 145main structure—the Arnold and Joan for her support to the museum. Her acre property in Roslyn Harbor boasts Saltzman Fine Art Building, houses dedication to the local arts allows one of the largest publicly accessible permanent and rotating collections us to make necessary renovations sculpture parks on the East Coast. The and there are also numerous walking to our facilities, while opening the sculpture park was founded in 1989 trails throughout the Gold Coast door to more educational programs,”
said Board president, Angela Susan Anton. “We are very grateful for our relationship with the Senator and look forward to her visiting again.” Phillips noted that the museum has much to offer through its many exhibits and programs and she encourages Long Island residents to visit the museum as often as possible to view the rotating exhibitions, permanent collection, sculpture park and walking trails. “We love it when Senator Phillips visits the museum. She gets what we are doing not just with art but education, she arrives with advice and ideas and then we find even more ways to help us fulfill our mission,” said executive director, Charles Riley. “Her support puts us on the road to turning our galleries and classrooms into world-class spaces for art. I wish she could come more often, it is like a transfusion of enthusiasm and smart strategies.” For more information about upcoming events, exhibitions and special programs, visit www.nassau museum.org.
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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • AUGUST 22 - 28, 2018
All In The Family
Restaurateur Robert Franceschini makes community contributions through legacy of late wife BY ANTON MEDIA STAFF editorial@antonmediagroup.com
It was 1985 when prominent Long Island restaurateur Robert Franceschini, who had earned an outstanding reputation as a talented young New York City chef, launched Piccolo’s where his wife, Debra Ann worked side-by-side with him to establish their genuine family Italian restaurant. Between Franceschini’s culinary skills and Debra Ann’s warm hospitality, many Long Islanders discovered Piccolo’s. Franceschini and Debra Ann’s two sons, Robert Jr., and Jim began working in the restaurant to make Piccolo’s a true family affair. Unfortunately, Debra Ann passed away at age 59 in 2006. Together with his children and family members, Franceschini has seen to it that his wife lives on through a series of community fundraisers. The Debra Ann Franceschini
Golf Classic was held on Aug. 6 at Hempstead Country Club to benefit a 50-year-old Garden City-based nonprofit organization, Life’s WORC/ The Family Center for Autism. About $30,000 was raised at the event. Life’s WORC/The Family Center for Autism provides a variety of services to some 2,000 people in the developmental disabilities community, and about 200 people with autism. In September, The Family Center For Autism, located at 1517 Franklin Ave.) will be recognizing Debra Ann Franceschini. Chef Robert will be preparing a spectacular lunch with Italian delicacies for people with autism and their family members. “Through this fundraising and community outreach, this is the spirit of Debra Ann,” said Franceschini. “She always loved getting involved, participating and helping out.” For more information, visit www. lifesworc.org and www.thefamily centerforautism.org.
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I did it! And PSEG Long Island was happy to help.
Mika Rose – My Home Favorites, Westbury
When Mika Rose saw an empty storefront in Westbury, she envisioned a place where the community could get the ethnic foods they couldn’t
Franceschini surrounded by community supporters Johnny Fuentes (left) of Mineola, Peter Wain (third from left) of Williston Park, and Robert’s son, James (right)
Robert Franceschini with one of his most spirited supporters and golfers, attorney Robert Walker (right) (Mineola law firm of Gallagher, Walker, Bianco Plastaras
find nearby. When PSEG Long Island heard her plan, we were glad to help out by lowering her electric costs through our Main Street Revival —and turn an empty space into a thriving Program—and new community business. It’s one more way that PSEG Long Island is helping people like Mika make our communities even better.
See our many programs at
PSEGLINY.com/Community
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Lessons From The Field
I
n recent years I have written about concussions in youth sports in this space, with a special focus on Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy (CTE), a progressive degenerative disease of the brain that is the result of repetitive brain trauma. This was something I knew nothing about in my teenage
PARENTHOOD PLUS Andrew Malekoff
Every Home A Safe Home ANNUAL GALA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2018 | 6:00PM - 10:00 PM | GARDEN CITY HOTEL
HONORING Angela Susan Anton
years. As a high school and college football player in the 1960s and ’70s, using one’s head as a battering ram and shock absorber was expected. Beyond the discovery of CTE and what it has generated in the way of much-improved player safety, August never fails to evoke memories of twice-daily summer practices when guys like me went to “training camp” before school started. Training camp lasted about two weeks. It was usually hot out. They were two weeks that felt like a year. Those were the make or break days of my youth. No one was cut from the team as long as they showed up, but many did not last. The rawest depiction of a brutal summer football camp can be found in the book The Junction Boys by Jim Dent. The subtitle of the book is: How Ten Days in Hell with Bear Bryant Forged a Championship Team. Although I never went through anything quite like the Junction Boys
did, it seems that all high school and college football players have similar war stories about summer camp. I’m not about to rehash what I’ve since learned since the discovery of CTE and the need for protective measures or share stories from my summer football camp days. However, at the risk of being cliché, there are some important lessons I learned from playing football. As we round out another August, I thought I’d share a few of those lessons here. Most have served me well. Some have a downside.
Watch Repair
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Lillian McCormick
Community Human Rights Advocate and Activist
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The New York Center for Facial Plastic & Laser Surgery
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showing up is half the battle. But don’t just show up; be there on time. In football there were serious consequences for being late, but losing the respect of one’s peers eclipsed them all.
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Hard work: Know that when
you are working hard, there are others working just as hard and others who are not. Push yourself to surpass your opponents and inspire your teammates.
The Largest and Oldest Italian Festival in Nassau County ides R r o j a M g Excitin Games by and musements Blue Sky A
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Stoicism: Keep your head up. Push through disappointment and injuries. This is mostly a good trait, but it can also prevent you from seeking the support you need when you really need it, physically and emotionally. Vulnerability is not a lesson I learned in football.
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Humility: Enjoy success but don’t be boastful. Have gratitude for all those who helped to support your success. Perseverance: Never give up. It
is what your adversaries expect. By pushing through missteps and setbacks you learn what it takes to succeed and that your capacity to overcome failure is greater than you anticipated.
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Dependability: It is essential
that others who are pulling with you toward accomplishing a goal know that they can always count on you. There is a brotherhood that forms on a football team that demands dependability.
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Resilience: As the legendary
coach of the Green Bay Packers Vince Lombardi said, “It’s not whether you get knocked down; it’s whether you get up.” To survive playing football, resilience is essential. Fortunately, these lessons can be learned in many places other than the football field. Any group activity that requires teamwork, sacrifice and shared goals generate important life lessons. Make sure the young people in your life put down their cellphones and other tech gadgets and take up a sport, join a club or get involved in the arts, to name a few possibilities. They’ll grow into better people—and with no head-butting required. Andrew Malekoff is the Executive Director of North Shore Child & Family Guidance Center, which provides comprehensive mental health services for children from birth through 24 and their families. To find out more, visit www. northshorechildguidance.org.
at North Hempstead Beach Park Port Washington
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Punctuality: As the saying goes,
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Tanker Up On Saturday, and Sunday of Labor Day Weekend, Sept. 1 and 2 between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., The Museum of American Armor will present “Tanker Tactics,” a program that presents in the field a variety of tanks used by American military forces over the decades. The tanks include a
Cold War M48 Patton tank, a WWII Sherman tank, a U.S. Marine tank, a M18 Hellcat tank destroyer as well as halftracks, a British Bren Carrier and other tracked military vehicles. The exhibit honors GIs who have served in America’s armor divisions. The program is made possible, in
M48 Patton tank part, through the support of PSEG Long Island, Amtrust Title, Squad Security and Bethpage Federal Credit Union. The Museum of American Armor, 1303 Round Swamp Rd., Old Bethpage, is inside the grounds of Old Bethpage Village Restoration
and is open year round, Wednesday through Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission donations are $13 for adults, $8 for seniors and veterans and children between the ages of 5 and 12. For more information, visit www.museumofamericanarmor.org.
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1.844.plumbwell 516-570-3031 (1.844.758.6293) www.plumbwellservices.com www.plumbwellservices.com
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PROFILES IN AN ANTON MEDIA GROUP SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT• AUGUST 22 - 29, 2018
The Job Hunt 5 ways parents can help their kids’ job search
ALSO
Importance of trade schools
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NewYork Jersey New Connecticut New York New Jersey Connecticut 901 Route 10 East East 126 West 17th Street 57 West Rocks Road 126 West 17th Street 901 Route 10 57 West Rocks Road Whippany, NJ 07981 New York, 10011 Norwalk, CTNY 06851 New York, NY 10011 Whippany, NJ 07981 Norwalk, CT 06851 973-500-6480 646-638-2705 203-229-0465 646-638-2705 973-500-6480 203-229-0465 @WinstonPrepNJ @WPSNY @WinstonPrepCT @WPSNY @WinstonPrepNJ @WinstonPrepCT
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New Jersey Jersey New York York New New 240 Madison 901fl.Route Route 10 10 East East 126 West West 17thAvenue, Street 14th 126 17th Street 901 240 Madison Avenue, 14th fl. New York, NY 10016 Whippany, NJ 07981 07981 York, NY 10011 New New York, York, NY NY 10016 10011 Whippany, NJ New 646-869-4600 973-500-6480 646-638-2705 646-638-2705 973-500-6480 646-869-4600 @WPTransitions @WPSNY @WinstonPrepNJ @WPSNY @WinstonPrepNJ @WPTransitions
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Long Island New Jersey Long Long Island New Jersey Long Island Island 240 Madison Avenue, 14th 14th fl.Madison 30 Deforest Road 240 Avenue, 901 Route 10 30 Deforest 240 30 Deforest Road 240 MadisonRoad Avenue, 14th 14th fl.M 240 Madison Avenue, fl. 901 Route 10 East East 30 Deforest Road 240fl. M New York, NY 10016 Dix Dix Hills, NY 11746 New York, NY 10016 Whippany, NJ 07981 NY 11746 New Dix Hills, NY 11746 NewHills, York, NY 10016 New York, NY 10016 Whippany, NJ 07981 Dix Hills, NY 11746 New Y Y 646-869-4600 212-719-5598 x2213 646-869-4600 973-500-6480 212-719-5598 x2213 646-8 212-719-5598 x2213 646-869-4600 646-869-4600 973-500-6480 212-719-5598 x2213 646-8 @WPTransitions @WinstonPrepLI @WPTransitions @WinstonPrepNJ @WinstonPrepLI @WPT @WinstonPrepLI @WPTransitions @WPTransitions @WinstonPrepNJ @WinstonPrepLI @WPT
The Winston Preparatory School does not discriminate against applicants and students on the basis of race, color, or national or ethnic origin. The WPSLI campus is not associated with the Half Hollow Hills Central School District.
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PROFILES IN EDUCATION • AUGUST 22 - 28, 2018
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Advertorial
A SHORT DISTANCE TO A PROMISING FUTURE AT QUEENSBOROUGH COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Queensborough is renowned for its 35+ outstanding academic programs including 10 Dual/ Joint programs and its award-winning Queensborough Academies, which feature enhanced advisement and high impact practices leading to deeper, meaningful learning.
FACULTY AND PROGRAMS TO INSPIRE YOU Focus on your future by joining one of the five Queensborough Academies Our Academies offer a wide choice of academic and career opportunities, from Business, HealthRelated Sciences, Liberal Arts, Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM), to the Visual and Performing Arts Academy (VAPA). One-on-one support from your Queensborough Academy Adviser Once you are enrolled in an Academy, you will be paired with a personal Queensborough Academy Adviser dedicated to helping you reach your academic and career goals. Hands-on Student Research Experience All of our academic programs provide opportunities for scholarly research to complement in-class learning.
PEERS AND ACTIVITIES TO ENGAGE YOU Get in the spirit of Queensborough Community College Our 40+ clubs and 183organizations serve as outlets for exploring your talents and interests. Be a Queensborough Tiger We field 14 women’s and men’s varsity teams, ten of which have recently won CUNYAC championships. Opportunities for Community Service Service learning, a component of the Queensborough Academies, integrates service to the community with learning and personal enrichment.
Begin your career When you begin your career, you will be connected to a network of more than 72,000 successful alumni. Queensborough Community College’s tuition rate is just a fraction of other public and private institutions, and, because of its affordability, nearly 90% of students graduate without student debt after receiving a quality education. In addition, Queensborough offers an array of scholarships and internship opportunities designed to not only help pay for college, but to motivate you on your path to the career of your choice.
EMPOWER YOUR FUTURE Pursue a higher degree Join the ranks of our alumni who go on to enroll at prestigious 4-year institutions such as Baruch College, Columbia University, Queens College, and others.
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Located in Bayside and bordering Nassau County, Queensborough is home to a community of dedicated faculty and staff, professional mentors, and a diverse student body. We offer many exciting student activities, competitive athletics programs and academic outreach opportunities extending beyond campus and into New York City. After earning an Associate’s degree from Queensborough, students transfer easily to a CUNY senior college or any other four-year college to pursue a bachelor’s degree.
NASSAU COUNTY
www.qcc.cuny.edu/nassau
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PROFILES IN EDUCATION • AUGUST 22 - 28, 2018
DISCOVER HIGH-QUALITY, AFFORDABLE EDUCATION! CLOSER THAN YOU THINK! NASSAU COUNTY
• Beautiful 37-Acre Campus • Championship ampionship Athletics, Rich Campus Life, Internships, and Study Abroad & Scholarship Opportunities • 40+ Award-Winning Academic Programs & Our Nationally-Recognized Queensborough Academies Model for Student Success
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PROFILES IN EDUCATION • AUGUST 22 - 28, 2018
Creating A Résumé That Lands You Interviews Have you been applying for jobs and sending your résumé out at every opportunity only to be met with total silence? The jobs are out there and you know you are capable, so, what’s the problem? “Remember, your résumé is an advertisement of yourself, and if it is flawed, you are seen as flawed.” said Michael McAuliffe, president of Family Credit Management. “The objective is to make you look as good as you can on paper while being honest.”
The Hiring Process Beyond typos and formatting, there may be another factor killing your prospects. More than half of job candidates are eliminated from the online job search by an applicant tracking system, which filters out résumés that don’t match the job description. This means if you don’t use the right words and put them in the right order, your résumé will never be seen by human eyes. Here is a typical hiring process for a medium-sized company which gets around 100 to 200 applications per position, according to Dr. John Sullivan, an internationally known HR thought-leader in Silicon Valley:
1 2 3 4 5
The 100 to 200 will get filtered down to around 25 applications and given a 20-30 second view. Of the 25, they will get a second look and filtered down to about five to 10 applications. These five to 10 are assessed and maybe tested to narrow it down to three to five. Those three to five candidates will get an interview.
Only one person will be hired.
Perfecting Your Résumé Sixty-one percent of recruiters will automatically dismiss a résumé because it contains typos, according to CareerBuilder. Start by combing over every line, eliminating typos, inconsistencies, spacing issues and other errors. At some point, put your résumé aside and return to it a bit later with a fresh pair of eyes or even ask a trusted friend or family member to take a look at it as well. Be sure your résumé is in the right format for your industry. Some industries favor a straightforward listing of previous positions, others favor highlighting accomplishments and skills attained. If you aren’t sure about your industry’s résumé preferences, you can easily Google this information.
Cracking the Code Want to crack the code that will get your résumé viewed and short-listed, and land you an interview? Consider leveraging free resources designed to help. For example, Family Credit Management, the nonprofit credit counseling agency, has expanded their services to include a free résumé review service. By emailing your résumé to resumereview@familycredit. org, along with which position you are applying for or what type of job you’re seeking, you can get free feedback and pointers on your résumé from financial experts. To learn more, visit www. familycredit.org. “Navigating the job market is never simple, however, smart strategies can help you become more effective in your hunt,” said McAuliffe. —Courtesy of StatePoint Media
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PROFILES IN EDUCATION • AUGUST 22 - 28, 2018
Nassau Community College. The lowest tuition in Nassau County. “It was great to just save money for two years and get some experiences under my belt. I’m debt-free and I’ll be transferring to Cornell University in the Fall.”
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PROFILES IN EDUCATION • AUGUST 22 - 28, 2018
Plunge Into Your Future
A nontraditional online program meets the increased demand for plumbers and HVAC professionals BY JENNIFER FAUCI
jfauci@antonmediagroup.com
Hunter Botto knows a thing or two about plumbing. As a licensed master plumber for more than 38 years, Botto has served as president of Botto Brothers Plumbing & Heating of Hicksville since 1993. Now on the Board of Directors for Plumbing Heating and Cooling Contractors of Long Island (PHCC-LI), his mission is simple: to maximize the efforts to bring more individuals into the field. As high school and college students consider their career path, those who are not looking to attend higher learning institutions should consider a trade school opportunity, as the services and skills in those rewarding industries will be in demand for years to come.
Q A
As a member of the PHCC educational board of directors, what is your role?
I have served and continue as a national secretary and board member of the PHCC Educational Foundation, whose core focus is to train and support the membership of PHCC, both in plumbing and HVACR. We are dedicated to the promotion, advancement, education, and training of the industry for the protection of the environment and the health, safety and comfort of society.
Q A
Tell me about the PHCC’s eLearning program.
The PHCC eLearning program was developed by our national in-house training experts who had the vision to adapt to the needs of a younger audience. Learning the book portion of our industry online along with owner-supported field supervision, this program has filled the need for apprentices to “Learn
Q A
Why should someone consider the apprentice program?
Hunter Botto and Earn” without having the need to attend the traditional brick & mortar type schooling during the day; it can be done in the comfort of the students’ homes and at their own pace. Students also have the ability to apply for scholarships through the PHCC which is also supported by many Industry partners.
We as the PHCC of Long Island and the industry as a whole have jobs with excellent starting pay. PHCC contractors are the best of the best and our motto is “Best people, best practices.” Also, master plumbers have a minimum seven years of experience and have passed a difficult written test and practical exam. These exams are given by the local municipalities (Oyster Bay, Hempstead, North Hempstead, Huntington, Babylon, Smithtown) for the Long Island sector. New York City has a separate license and has much more difficult process and requirements. Each local Incorporated Village also has their own requirements.
Q A
Do you find more and more students wanting to enter trade professions?
The need for properly trained plumbers and HVACR (Heating Ventilation Air Conditioning and Refrigeration) technicians is at a high level, especially on Long Island. The eLearning program has made it easier for young apprentices to complete an apprenticeship program while they work at their trade-related jobs. PHCC has taken the “bull by the horns” to teach and lead the industry into a highly technical future. This industry is wide open and the opportunities are endless. To learn more about PHCC’s eLearning Apprentice Academy call 516-922-7688 or visit www.nysphcc. org. For more information about PHCC-LI, visit www.phccli.org.
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PROFILES IN EDUCATION • AUGUST 22 - 28, 2018 ADVERTORIAL
Island Drafting and Technical Institute — The College for Careers® Island Drafting and Technical Institute (IDTI) was founded in 1957, and is staffed by faculty members who have had professional and practical experience in the engineering, architectural, CADD (Computer Aided Drafting/ Design) and computer and electronics fields. The Institute is accredited by the Accrediting Commission of Career Schools and Colleges, and is authorized to confer two-year associate degrees by the New York State Board of Regents. The Institute’s aim is to graduate students who are well trained and technically qualified so that they may enter their chosen field or continue their education at the baccalaureate or higher level. Island Drafting and Technical Institute has over 50 years of leadership and experience in preparing Long Islanders for careers. By staying abreast of the latest developments in the industry, the Institute continues to provide the personal attention students need to succeed. IDTI began life as the brainchild of Joseph P. Di Liberto, a senior design engineer at Republic Aviation in Farmingdale. Working at Republic by day and teaching by night, he started the school, then known as Aircraft Trade School, with just eight students. “Mr. D,” as he was known, handled the admissions, administration, and teaching all himself, with help from his wife, Gloria. After several years, Di Liberto moved the school from its original home in Amityville, N.Y.,
to the location it has called home ever since — 128 Broadway in the Village of Amityville. In June 1959, the school incorporated and its name was changed to Island Drafting School. In March 1973, the name of the school was changed to its current form — Island Drafting and Technical Institute. IDTI was first accredited by the Accrediting Commission of the National Association of Trade and Technical Schools on January 21, 1967, being on the first list of schools ever accredited by NATTS. In February 1997, the school was authorized by the New York State Board of Regents to confer the Associate in Occupational Studies degree. Under this authorization, the Institute is approved to offer degree programs in computer aided drafting and design/mechanical and computer aided drafting and design/ architectural. In December 1997, the Institute was approved to offer degree programs in electronic and computer service technology.
president James G. Di Liberto has been a fixture at the Amityville campus since the 1970s. And, John G. Di Liberto, who joined the school in 2000, got his start at IDTI handing out leaflets back in the 1960s. Forbes magazine ranked IDTI number 12 on their list of the Top 30 Trade Schools in America. Despite the technological changes of the past half-century, particularly on Long Island, and as drafting tables give way to computers, and drafters move from drawing airplanes to designing buildings, IDTI has continued to provide educational and employment opportunities for its graduates through concentrated, highly structured programs of study that prepare students for careers. Island Drafting and Technical Institute — The College for Careers.®
IDTI also offers to industry, as well as to individual job holders, skills training to improve on-the-job capabilities. Programs can be customdesigned for particular companies, in addition to the extensive program offerings regularly available. Though Joseph Di Liberto passed away in 2002, IDTI’s mission has been carried on by the next generation: his two sons. Current school 184878 C
Island Drafting Technical Institute Island Drafting Technical Institute Island Drafting TechnicalTheTheTheTheInstitute College for Careers College for Careers College for Careers College for Careers ® ®® ® ®
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IDTI IDTI ®
®® ® The College for Careers ® The College for Careers The College for Careers The College for Careers (631) 691-8733 www.idti.edu
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PROFILES IN EDUCATION • AUGUST 22 - 28, 2018
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Guiding Your Graduate’s Job Hunt BY ANTON MEDIA GROUP STAFF
editorial@antonmediagroup.com
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mployers plan to hire 4 percent more graduates from the class of 2018 than they did from the class of 2017, according to the National Association of Colleges and Employers (NACE) Job Outlook 2018 survey. While that continues a positive trend for recent graduates, the competition remains fierce and large numbers of new graduates could face a long wait for that first career-type job. The job-seeking process can be
• Don’t call the company after your child was rejected. “This is almost like asking the Little League coach to put your kid in the game, but worse,” Stewart said. “It won’t work, it will embarrass your graduate, hurt their confidence, and you burn a bridge with a hiring manager.”
filled with anxiety, and parents can help relieve the pressure by offering prudent guidance. That can be a delicate balancing act, employers and career advisors say, between not providing enough support and doing far too much. “Supporting them too much financially for a long interim period is certainly not the answer; it defeats much of the purpose of going to college in the first place,” said Matt Stewart, cofounder of College Works Painting. “You want them to be independent. But this can be a tough time for the new
• Study your child’s field. Some of the best work a parent can do is share some of the homework on their child’s chosen career. “Here, two heads are better than one,” Stewart said. “Parents should help with in-depth Internet searches on the field, its future prospects, employment boards.”
graduate. Their hopes are on hold, and they’re about to learn all about persistence and resilience. It can be a long bridge to that first big job, but the parents’ job is help them across that bridge without holding their hand.” Stewart offers five tips for parents who want to help, but not hinder, their graduate in the job pursuit: “Finding that first job after college can be a volatile time of transition for the graduate,” Stewart said. “Parents can help in more ways than they may realize.”
• Don’t helicopter in to your kid’s interview or job fair. There really are parents who walk their recent graduate to the lobby at the job interview or hover by the line at the job fair. “Would you want to hire someone who can’t stand on their own two feet, or hasn’t been allowed to?” Stewart asks. “A kid has to learn to face his or her own nerves and be comfortable around people.”
• Encourage part-time work and don’t let them be too picky. “It’s a must you have them get a part-time job while they’re pursuing the full-time career job,” Stewart said. “Getting on with learning the fundamental skills of work is huge. By working and job hunting at the same time, they’re getting a leg up on time management. A parent can help a bit financially, but too much is disempowering.”
• Set up informational interviews. Parents’ friends and work associates can provide helpful input by sharing information from their jobs and their job interview experiences. “This can be great practice for future job interviews,” Stewart said. “Plus, the graduate needs to hear different voices besides their parents.”
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PROFILES IN EDUCATION • AUGUST 22 - 28, 2018 Advertorial
There’s More to Molloy
That’s why so many students choose Molloy. Molloy offers a wide range of academic programs that lead to exciting careers, and the College is considered one of the best values in the nation. Molloy was recently named the #10 Best Value among Catholic colleges nationwide, after two-consecutive years of being one of Money magazine’s Top Three value colleges.
“We are dedicated to providing our students with the best possible value. If you come to Molloy, you graduate with a job in your field at a salary that’s significantly higher than average.” - Dr. Drew Bogner, Ph.D. President, Molloy College
Molloy, one of the most affordable private colleges on Long Island, provides its approximately 4,900 students with a variety of academic programs, including business, education, nursing, biology,
Discover a hidden talent, hone your athletic skills, make lifelong friends – and make your mark – at Molloy, one of the best colleges in the region.
social work, new media, speech language pathology, music therapy, theatre arts, computer studies, criminal justice, liberal arts and many more. The College offers a rich student life program with a wide variety of clubs and activities, as well as numerous community service opportunities.
What’s New Molloy continues to evolve to meet the needs of its students, adding academic programs at the undergraduate, graduate and doctoral levels. The College also offers night, weekend, hybrid and online classes. Molloy’s Barbara H. Hagan Center for Nursing houses the College’s School of Nursing and serves Molloy’s nationally ranked nursing programs. This follows significant additions to the Molloy campus in recent years, including a student center (which houses the Madison Theatre) and multiple residence halls. “Molloy makes you the best version of yourself.”
WHERE. HERE.
- Afsha Malik Social Work Major From MONEY® Magazine, August 2017 © 2017 Time Inc. Used under license. MONEY and TIME Inc. are not affiliated with, and do not endorse products or services of, Molloy College.
THE SMARTEST VALUE IN HIGHER EDUCATION
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High school students know that where they choose to spend their college years is one of the most important decisions they will ever make. It will influence what they do and, perhaps more important, it will shape who they become.
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PROFILES IN EDUCATION • AUGUST 22 - 28, 2018
The HTC Vive
(Photo courtesy Vive)
More Than Just Video Games
Virtual Reality opens a new world to those with cerebral palsy BY MYLES GOLDMAN
editorial@antonmediagroup.com
Virtual Reality (VR) has had fluctuating popularity after booming in the mid 2010s; but for some people, it is more than just a video game console. Cerebral Palsy (CP) is a movement disorder that causes many symptoms, such as lack of balance, poor coordination, muscle stiffness, tremors and hearing and speech deficiencies. Since the symptoms are so severe, it unfortunately affects a person’s ability to perform everyday tasks such as cutting their food, walking, writing and fluent speaking. Since CP affects a person’s motor skills, it prevents them from participating in physical activities. Brett Bodi, now 28 years old, experiences side effects of his CP on a day-to-day basis, even after taking his medication. “If I forget to take my medication, my muscles become spastic, motor skills are out the window and my muscles work way too hard for even the smallest of efforts,” Bodi said. “Even though I take my medication every day, there are some lingering effects, including weak motor skill control. For example, threading a sewing needle is not possible.” Fortunately, VR is able to bring some of those actions to life. HTC released the Vive back in 2016, a VR headset to display a field of view almost identical to a human’s, and sensors that can be mounted on a wall that provide the player with a walking grid of 15’x15’, but can also be tracked
by sitting in a chair and using the controllers to move your character. Bodi has a passion for video games so he purchased the Vive on its launch date. Bodi didn’t intend on buying the Vive because of his CP, instead he got it because it was different. “It is a new form of exercise that opens up options, but my CP wasn’t the main motive behind buying it [the Vive]. Rather, the existing flat-screen games and application we use simply became stale and VR is a new medium that
Virtual reality puts those less fortunate in a world where they can do things that they only dream of. opened up fresh experiences that are more or less harder for me,” Bodi said. Most of the popular VR games were already released for consoles such as Xbox or PlayStation, for example, Resident Evil 7: Biohazard. Resident Evil, is one of the most popular video game titles of all time and when it was introduced into the world of VR, sales boomed due to the true fear factor of turning around and seeing a zombie in your face. Even though the most popular VR games are more explicit than some people may like, it is still practical according to Benjamin Herman,
a computer teacher at the Cerebral Palsy Association of Nassau County. “There’s been some really excellent scientific research, actually, when it comes down to actually helping students with mobility issues. The research has shown us that if you use your mind and think about the activities at hand, your coordination and musculature will actually improve,” Herman said. “It is a very interesting thing if you think about it, essentially as people think and put themselves in the virtual world, their mind and body is actually showing improvement in the real world.” VR also has a social component to it as well. One of the most popular games on VR is VRChat, a game that lets you play as almost any fictional or non-fictional character you’d like, which is something that the students at CP Nassau do. “You can be whoever you want, interact with whatever you want to interact with and you see what’s called an avatar of yourself, which is essentially how you envision yourself,” Herman said. Herman emphasized Google Maps’ street view feature and how it has VR components that benefit people with CP. “You can click on a street and scroll around and you don’t usually think of that as bizarre, but it actually is. Why it’s so good for people with physical disabilities is if they’re wondering if this place has handicapped parking,” Herman said. There is more to virtual reality than just turning around to shoot a zombie. Virtual reality puts those less fortunate in a world where they can do things that they only dream of.
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Come andǒ Experience...
ADVERTORIAL
Respect
Holy Trinity Diocesan High School is aǓprivate, Catholic, coeducational high school founded in 1966 by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Rockville Centre. Accredited by the New York State Board of Regents and by AdvancED, Holy Trinity has beenǓ recognized by the U.S. Department of Education Exemplary Schools Program. It is the mission of Holy Trinity High School to be a living witness to the Gospel of Jesus Christ as a community of faith, hope and love. We seek to educate the whole person: mind, heart, soul and body, and to motivate all students in the pursuit of truth and academic excellence, preparing them for future educational opportunities and service to the Church and to the world.Ǔ For over fifty years, Holy Trinity has stood upon three foundational pillars - Respect, Unity, and Success. We respect the rights and dignity of every child, ensuring that each student feels secure and accepted in a faith-based, harmonious community. Holy Trinity respects each student's unique needs as well as their potential for academic excellence. We take a holistic approach to creating students’ schedules by assessing their skills in each subject area. Students can take all Regents, all Honors/AP, or a mixed schedule. Those designations can change year-to-year, allowing students the freedom to challenge themselves in order to strive for higher academic levels throughout high school. Because we believe in the ability of every student, college-level courses are available to any student who displays the potential to succeed.
Unity
We unify to celebrate our shared humanity as well as to strengthen our entire community. Our richly diverse student population is reflective of the Universal Church, allowing for personal encounters with individuals from different backgrounds and cultures. The Campus Ministry Team works together with the Religion Department, faculty and service clubs to foster and support Bishop Barres' call for Dramatic Missionary Growth throughout Long Island. ǓAt Holy Trinity, all students have the opportunity to discover and grow in their faith. Our Campus Ministry reaches out to the whole student body, faculty, and staff, striving to create a Christian community filled with active disciples of Jesus Christ. ALL students, regardless of background and prior achievement, are held to higher standards and ultimately succeed as Holy Trinity Titans. Our Class of 2018 boasted both a 100% graduation and college acceptance rate with four Ivy League acceptances, ten full-tuition scholarships, 1,250 college credits earned, and over $30 million in college scholarships.ǓIn addition to academic excellence, our students thrive in an eclectic community that allows them to explore many extracurricular activities ranging from Athletics to the Arts to Science and Technology. No matter what your interests are, we welcome all students who wish to call Holy Trinity their second home - it is why we firmly believe in "Once a Titan, Always a Titan."
Success HOLY TRINITY'S OPEN HOUSE
Jackie Lombardi Director of Admissions 516 - 433 - 2900 x 151 jlombardi@holytrinityhs.org 98 Cherry Lane | Hicksville, NY | 11801 www.holytrinityhs.org 189511B
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Find out more about becoming a Holy Trinity Titan by contacting:
Saturday,ǒOctober 20th 11:00AM RSVP online at www.holytrinityhs.org
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PROFILES IN EDUCATION • AUGUST 22 - 28, 2018
Three Ways New College Grads And Employers Can Achieve The Right Fit BY KERRY ALISON WEKELO
specialsections@antonmediagroup.com
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s college seniors put the finishing touches on their academic careers, they’re looking forward to finally entering the workforce with those hard-earned degrees in hand. But for many of them, the first weeks and months at a new job could prove stressful and at times frustrating as they struggle to fit into their new company’s culture. It’s exciting to be fresh out of college and launching the career you dreamed about for four years. Unfortunately, class work, internships and work studies may not have completely prepared these students for the pressures and expectations of full-time employment. If they fail to adapt to the company culture, you can end up with low morale on the part of the employee, and disappointment from the employer that the new hire they were so excited about didn’t work out. Luckily, both the employee and employer can take steps to improve the odds that this first job out of college is a shining success.
Make sure this is the right fit The path to a smooth transition for an employee fresh out of college begins with the hiring process. Both the employer and the prospective employee need to feel that this will be a good fit. Otherwise, one or both parties may soon experience regret. Taking the time to find the exact match is well worth the time and energy. If you have any doubt, the answer is no.
Understand the importance of benefits A new college graduate might be tempted to grab the first opportunity and not pay much attention to the benefits the company offers. But to avoid a form of new-employee buyer’s remorse, they need to determine what benefits they consider a must and what’s not a priority for them. At the same time, a business can more successfully attract and keep the best people by offering a generous benefits package. Beyond retirement benefits, health benefits and paid time off, other benefits could include educational opportunities and rewards programs.
Put a priority on wellness It’s important that employees know that their company doesn’t only care about their work, but also cares about their health and happiness. Meanwhile, those young employees accustomed to all-night parties and Ramen Noodle diets need to understand that maintaining good mental and physical health translates into a more satisfying life at work. If they take care of themselves—getting proper sleep, eating right, participating in hobbies that make them happy—they will perform better. Employers can do their part by promoting wellness, perhaps by offering nutritional snacks instead of donuts during meetings, and encouraging exercise. The great thing from an employer’s standpoint is that these steps will not only help with any recent college students but also with all employees no matter how experienced they are. Kerry Alison Wekelo (www. kerryalison.com) is managing director of human resources and operations for Actualize Consulting. She also is author of Culture Infusion: 9 Principles to Create and Maintain a Thriving Organizational Culture. Among her other accomplishments, Wekelo is a yoga teacher, life coach, award-winning author of children’s books, and the founder of Zendoway, a company that encourages holistic wellness.
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Authenic Training in 5000-Year-Old Healing Arts Please call us at (516)739-1545 or visit us at www.nyctcm.edu to register for our Open House events
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“Studying acupuncture at New York College of Traditional Chinese Medicine, with its small class size, atmosphere of mutual caring and master-apprentice type teaching relationships in clinic is the best way for me to learn acupuncture and authentic Traditional Chinese Medicine.”
www.nyctcm.edu
New York College of Traditional Chinese Medicine
Master’s Program in Acupuncture & Master’s Program in Traditional Chinese Medicine ~ Celebrating 22 Years of Excellence in TCM Education ~
Join Us for an Open House this Fall! NYCTCM Mineola
NYCTCM Manhattan
Saturdays 11:00AM - 12:30PM
Saturdays 11:00AM - 12:30PM
October 6
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December 1
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Become an Acupuncturist today!
200 Old Country Road, Suite 500 Mineola, NY 11501 www.nyctcm.edu 516.739.1545
13 E. 37th Street, 4th Floor New York, NY 10016
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200 Old Country Road, Suite 500 Mineola, NY 11501
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PROFILES IN EDUCATION • AUGUST 22 - 28, 2018
HEALTH BRIEF
Changing What The ‘Freshman 15’ Means BY RAYNA HERSKOWITZ
specialsections@antonmediagroup.com
The next step in your life is ahead of you. Starting college, whether near home or away, can be a very overwhelming time. You may be overcome with stress, but also with excitement and happiness. Big changes are coming. But, that doesn’t mean big, negative health changes need to come. Typically speaking, the “freshman 15” is the dreaded unintentional weight gain when starting your first year. But what can we do to avoid this?
Dining halls For many, an all-you-can-eat buffet atmosphere may be a new experience. Don’t take this setting as a challenge, as in, truly eat all you can. Instead, see it as a challenge to stick to or create your healthy habits. First, make sure you take a good look around at all of the options and stations available. Become familiar with your surroundings. Second, try filling your plate with half fruits and veggies, a quarter protein, and a quarter healthy carbohydrates. This is a useful rule of thumb as it gives a clear picture of what our plate should look like. Choose lean proteins such as chicken, turkey, fish, tofu or beans and complex carbohydrates with added fiber so you stay full for longer—think
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whole grains. Still hungry? Have another helping of fruits or vegetables or go for seconds at the salad station. Have dressings and sauces on the side so you are in control.
Drinks count, too Liquid calories still count, and most of the time, they are empty calories. Try swapping your sugary beverages with water. Aside from cutting calories and sugar, this will also help you to reach your hydration goal of at least eight cups a day.
Emphasize exercise Exercise is key in maintaining your overall health, so look for new activities to get your heart rate up. Try checking out the gyms available or finding an accountability friend and setting time aside to work out. Since budgets can be a factor, remember that exercise doesn’t have to come at a cost. Many colleges and universities even have free intramural sports—or start your own. Explore your new surroundings or walk to class instead of taking the bus.
Look for helpful resources Of course, this article provides you with the very basics of healthy eating as a college student. But there is much more to it. Many colleges and universities offer free, or low-cost resources. Look at the Health Services
department and scope out if there is a Registered Dietitian available. It can help to have someone guide you through this new step in your life. All in all, college should be some of the best years of your life. Enjoy them but don’t forget about self-love. The ‘freshman fifteen’ doesn’t have to mean what we think it means. We can redefine the definition. Try 15 new and healthy food items you’ve never had before. Try to run or walk for an extra 15 minutes. Or try to wait at least 15-20 minutes before grabbing a second plate to give your body time to digest. The main point is, take care of yourself and your body, after all it is the only one you’ll get. Rayna Herskowitz, RD, CDN, is a Clinical Registered Dietitian at a local hospital where she focuses on oncology nutrition.
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PROFILES IN EDUCATION • AUGUST 22 - 28, 2018
HEALTH BRIEF
ADVERTORIAL
Back-to-School Checklist For Families With Asthma For the more than 6 million children in the U.S. living with asthma, gearing up for another school year involves much more than picking out a new pencil case and backpack. Accounting for nearly 14 million lost school days each year, asthma is one of the main illness-related reasons that students miss school. With better asthma management, children are able to feel healthy, safe and ready to learn! For a full toolkit and free resources from the American Lung Association, visit Lung. org/asthma-inschools. To get ready for a successful school year, the American Lung Association recommends this backto-school checklist for families with asthma: Schedule a check-up with your child’s physician. Use your yearly check-up to create or revise your Asthma Action Plan, check the effectiveness of asthma medication and dosage, get prescriptions for back-up medications for your school nurse and coaches, as well as ensure your child knows how to use his or her asthma medicines. Assess your child’s readiness to self-carry medication. All 50 states have laws that allow children to self-carry and use their asthma inhalers at school. Use the American Lung Association’s Self-Carry Assessment Tool to see if your child is ready to carry and self-administer asthma medication. The assessment tool will help parents create a plan for children not yet ready to self-administer medication, as well as help children learn the necessary skills throughout the school year.
Set up an appointment with your school nurse. Remember to bring in your updated Asthma Action Plan and back-up medications. Take this time to sign all required medical forms, discuss whether your child can self-carry their own quick-relief inhaler, as well as deliver any special instructions when it comes to physical activities and asthma emergencies that may happen during the school year. How’s the air in there? Take a moment to talk to your child’s teacher about asthma, what triggers might bring on an attack and what to do in an emergency -- whether that be to head directly to the school nurse or use his or her quick-relief inhaler. This may also be a great time to talk about the air quality in the classroom. Mold, fragrances and idling buses can all be asthma triggers for your child. Introduce yourself to the PE teacher and any coaches. Kids with asthma shouldn’t have to miss out on playing outside or participating in gym class. You can quickly put teachers’ and coaches’ minds at ease by talking about exercise-induced asthma, ways to manage symptoms and what to do in an emergency. Don’t forget to have fun. While it may take some proactive organizing at the start of the school year, you are helping to ensure that your child is safe and active throughout the school day. Take a deep breath and enjoy a healthy 2018-2019 school year!
As summer winds down and fall approaches, it’s back to school and back to dance! Classical School of Ballet, LI welcomes all new and returning dancers, ages 2 to adult. The students that pass through the doors of Classical School of Ballet, LI are given the opportunity to enrich their lives in the true art of ballet that embraces the whole person, mind, body and spirit. Classical School of Ballet LI faculty includes AMERICAN BALLET THEATRE National Training Curriculum (ABT NTC) Certified and Affiliate Teachers and the school director, Carolyn Zettel-Augustyn was appointed Ballet Examiner. It is additionally wonderful to have on faculty danseur noble, Frank Augustyn. He has been decorated with 3 Honorary Doctorates for his contribution to the arts and is the Chair of the Department of Dance, Adelphi University. Our new locations consist of our main school located at 999 Herricks Road, New Hyde Park, in the Herricks Community Center, and features two spacious studios with sprung dance floors and huge windows for natural light. Our charming satellite school is located at 150 Eileen Way, Syosset and is being newly decorated and renovated to be our dance home within Museart Music. The Conservatory division continues to flourish with students consistently reaching milestones through their training. This past spring, 90 students participated with great success in the ABT NTC ballet exams and this summer we had dancers studying in ballet intensives in Florida, Texas, Alabama, Torrington and Moscow, Russia! Through the expansion and our new locations, we aim to make our programs more assessible to all ballet students on Long Island. To make this happen, we have added new divisions of dance that include; Tiny Tots, Recreational Dance, Adult Dance and a Workshop Series that brings to our school Professional Ballet and Broadway artists currently working in the industry. Come join us – we look forward to seeing you soon! Carolyn Zettel-Augustyn, Director
Classical School of Ballet LI 189443B
Long Island’s Premier Ballet School
Where dreams begin...
REGISTRATION Main School 999 Herricks Road, New Hyde Park, NY (Herricks Community Center) August 28, 29; September 4, 5, 3 pm - 7 pm
Satellite School 150 Eileen Way, Syosset, NY August 30, September 6, 3 pm - 7 pm • Ballet Classes from Ages 2 to Adult • Broadway Dance Workshop Series featuring Broadway Artists • Conservatory and Recreational Programs
—Courtesy of StatePoint Media
Long Island’s Premier Ballet School
516.476.3339 classicalschoolofballetli.com carolyn@classicalschoolofballet.com
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PROFILES IN EDUCATION • AUGUST 22 - 28, 2018
As I See It
Five ways businesses can help college students BY JACK K. MANDEL
specialsections@antonmediagroup.com
In 1965, I was accepted as an undergraduate student at CCNY’s Bernard M. Baruch School of Business (now Baruch College). The campus consisted of a single 16-story building on 23rd Street and Lexington Avenue, I have fond memories of my undergraduate business education. Ultimately, my career path led me to pursue an MBA (also at Baruch) and to teach advertising and marketing at Nassau Community College in Garden City, New York. September, 2018 will mark my 40th year teaching at this wonderful institution of higher learning. My students continue to bring a smile to my face when I enter the classroom. Going back in time (more than four decades ago), students were equally as competitive as today to secure an entry-level position with any Fortune 500 company. Every marketing course was a stepping stone in preparation for that dream job. Then, as now, the emphasis and responsibility for achieving career success rested solely on the personal initiative of each student. Now that I am a college educator, I have a more objective insight into the business preparation process. Despite our highly technological advances, not much has changed for college students. They still harbor the same fears and frustrations as my generation did. And it’s up to business to help! I’m not talking about tutoring students in reading and math skills. I’m not talking about donating equipment or “naming rights” on new campus buildings. What I am talking about is business taking on a meaningful role as a mentor to college students. The more globalized and employee-centric a company positions itself (e.g. Google), the greater the mystique it offers to college students seeking employment. So, to encourage students and provide them with much-needed support, I propose a five point program for your business to consider:
1
Organize a Comprehensive Speakers Bureau. Rather than assign someone from the public relations department to handle speaking engagements, make it a company-wide program. Encourage both staff and line employees to develop a 30 to 60 minute talk on their areas of responsibility and expertise. Use social media such as LinkedIn to reach this market.
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Develop a Mentor/“GuestProfessor” For a Day Opportunity. The goodwill and public relations value of such a gesture cannot be overemphasized. College professors welcome the opportunity to have businesses involved with their students. It enables students to observe role models first-hand and can be particularly beneficial
to culturally disadvantaged and disabled students.
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Establish a Visitation Program. What better opportunity can a student have than to visit a prospective employer for a day? Enlist staff members willing to be “shadowed” for a few hours. This field experience can be a motivator for both parties. Offer Scholarships to Promising Students. With the increased costs of education at both public and private colleges, businesses would be doing a valuable service for students if they worked with business departments at area colleges to develop scholarship programs. In my classes I refer to this as financial corporate social responsibility (and then some!). Remember, in the word
“business,” the letter “u” comes before the letter “i.” When businesses give to others, they can receive much more in return.
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Institute a Year-round Intern Program. Cooperative Domestic and International Job Placement Programs, such as Nassau Community College offers in our many programs, has become vital in the marketplace. It’s obvious that colleges and universities throughout the United States have come to realize the importance of experience in the real workplace. Professor Jack K. Mandel has been teaching at Nassau Community College since September 1978. He is the recipient of the prestigious “Outstanding Teacher Award” conferred by the New York State Association of Two-Year Colleges.
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PROFILES IN EDUCATION • AUGUST 22 - 28, 2018
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German Lessons for Children Let Your Child Learn German: The Other Important Language Low Tuition • Minimum Age: 4 Years No Previous German Necessary Classes Ages 4-15 Three convenient locations in the Greater New York area: Manhattan (NY), Franklin Square, Garden City
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or call:
212 787 7543
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For more information see:
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PROFILES IN EDUCATION • AUGUST 22 - 28, 2018
Why Are Some Young Adults Failing To Launch
BY JEREMY SKOW
specialsections@antonmediagroup.com
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any young people today are having difficulty transitioning from adolescence to the self-sufficiency and responsibilities of adulthood. Parents of these children who have failedto-launch (FTL) feel both emotionally and financially drained because their children seemingly have little motivation to move through life. Their kids feel ashamed and isolated while they are often criticized for being overindulgent and weak. Young adults today have grown up in an era of instant gratification and entitlement. They can stream nearly any movie anytime they want and order just about anything on Amazon with overnight delivery. As a result, they have a lower tolerance for frustration and fewer coping skills to help them handle upsetting situations. Many have high aspirations but unfortunately unrealistic expectations about life because they lack the necessary discipline and skills needed to achieve their lofty goals.
When does it start? Middle school students typically feel it’s sufficient to attend core subjects, do homework and be mindful
of their grades. High school introduces the SATs which triggers thoughts of college. They begin to think about what major they will choose and this leads to the question: “what do I want to do with the rest of my life.” That is a big question. What if they don’t know? This may be one of the first real adult questions they consider. Some may feel that, almost overnight, it is no longer acceptable to follow the masses to math, English, science and social studies. Suddenly they are expected to make very adult choices
that will have a significant impact on their future. The anxiety produced from this can cause some young adults to get stuck in the mud. Young adults are adept at avoiding thinking about the future. To cope with stress they isolate in their rooms and implement a defense mechanism that puts off to tomorrow what needs to be done today. Not surprisingly, the most common tool for this distraction is video games. Over time, avoiders doubt if they can make it on their own, take risks or individuate. This pattern typically remains until becoming an adult becomes more appealing and necessary to them.
Challenges Unfortunately, many young adults, men in particular, struggle with the idea of opening up about their problems to a trained professional (or anyone for that matter). Asking and accepting help from others is a major hurdle for them. Masculine stereotypes promote that real men don’t have problems, real men don’t talk about their problems and real men solve their own problems. A man’s masculinity is often called into question (in subtle or unsubtle ways) the more they open up and talk about
their feelings and problems. The bottom line is that men tend to avoid and distract rather than address these problems.
Treatment Given the multiplicity of factors interfering with a successful launch, treatment is equally multifaceted. The family should set appropriate expectations and limits, have shortterm attainable goals, assess learning and attention problems, and create a long-term plan to help get these young adults back on track. Often, it can be beneficial for them to live in a setting with other young adults, while being partially responsible for the financial arrangement. Individual therapy can help address doubts about their own sense of effectiveness and ambivalence about entering adulthood. Therapy can also help a person to increase awareness of emotions and the ability to communicate them effectively. Jeremy Skow, LMHC, MBA maintains a private practice in Great Neck, NY. Contact him at 516-322-9133, jskow@lmhcny.com or visit www. mentalhealthcounselingny.com.
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Helping High-Schoolers Prep For College Entrance Exams BY ROBERT SILVERMAN
will happen naturally without feeling like work. On the math front, check out practical tools that encourage deeper understanding of difficult concepts, such as research-based books and education workbooks on topics like critical thinking, algebra, geometry and statistics.
specialsections@antonmediagroup.com
Whether taking the SAT, the ACT or both, excelling on college entrance exams can significantly strengthen one’s school applications. While students need to take personal initiative when prepping for these crucial tests, families can lend a helping hand in many ways.
Test Day
Prioritizing Study Time Good study habits are important for academic achievement and will come in handy in college. They are also especially important during college exam preparation. Ensure your student has a quiet area to study for the big day, free of distractions like televisions, squabbling siblings and social media. A study schedule should be practical. If possible, consider giving your student a free pass from chores on days he or she takes a full practice
test—this will require several hours and be mentally taxing.
The Right Tools Mathematical coursework, testtaking and preparation require the right gear. Set up your student for achievement with scientific and graphing calculators that feature a range of high-level functions. Remember, some questions in the
math sections of the SAT can’t be solved without a scientific or graphing calculator.
Deeper Understanding It’s not always enough to memorize materials. A competitive edge is gained with true comprehension. Fill your home with books and magazines on a wide range of subjects. Picking up new words in a practical context
The night before the test is not the time to cram. Students should arrive at the test site refreshed, well-rested and well-fed. Fatigue or an empty stomach will prove distracting. Fill up on brain food containing Omega-3s, antioxidants and vitamin E. For those needing a morning boost, consider jogging the brain into action after breakfast with a challenging article or math problem. College entrance exams can significantly impact an academic career. Take every step you can to ensure a maximum score.
Paying For College While Saving For Retirement Saving for retirement and college simultaneously is a balancing act that many families face. However, experts say these goals don’t have to be in competition with each other. To manage both priorities, consider the following tips.
Get started now “Your greatest asset is time,” said Mark Kantrowitz, bestselling author and financial expert, who points out that every dollar you save is approximately a dollar less you’ll have to borrow, and every dollar you borrow will cost about two dollars by the time you repay the debt. “By saving money, you literally save money.” Make saving for both college and retirement a given with automatic monthly transfers from your bank account to your different savings plans.
Follow formulas
plan, which, according to savingforcollege.com, offers tax and financial aid advantages not available for other savings methods. Like a Roth IRA, with a 529 you invest after-tax dollars, earnings accumulate on a tax-deferred basis, and qualified distributions to pay for college costs are entirely tax free. But 529 plans can be treated more favorably by financial aid formulas.
Maximize the employer match on contributions to your retirement plan. That’s free money, so take advantage of it. As a general rule, Kantrowitz recommends saving one-fifth of your income for the last fifth of your life. As far as college is concerned, he says to use the one-third rule to split future college costs: one third from savings, one third from current income and one third from loans.
Don’t mix apples and oranges Don’t use your retirement plan as a college savings fund. Distributions from retirement plans, even a tax-free return of contributions from a Roth IRA, count as income on financial aid application forms. Save for college using a 529 college savings
Look at all funding sources Make saving for both college and retirement a given with automatic monthly transfers from your bank account to your different savings plans.
If scholarships, grants and federal loans in the student’s name fall short, consider private student loans or a private parent loan. For simple, personalized loan options, check out specialists in the industry, such as College Ave Student Loans. Using technology and expertise, they offer competitive rates, a wide
range of repayment options and a customer-friendly experience from application through repayment. Financial industry veteran Joe DePaulo, CEO and co-founder of College Ave Student Loans, says that keeping your child involved in college cost discussions is critical to avoid becoming the bank of Mom and Dad, and that parents can be very influential in setting up a student for long-term financial success. “As a general rule of thumb, students shouldn’t borrow more than what he or she expects to earn their first year out of school,” he said. A college education is invaluable, and with smart strategies, parents won’t have to compromise their financial future to fund it. —Courtesy of StatePoint Media
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Putting STEM Within Reach
Area programs increase exposure to new careers, opportunities BY KELLY MARTIN
editorial@antonmediagroup.com
Recently, there has been a trend in the science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) fields to encourage young women to pursue these types of careers professionally during and after college. While the numbers of women joining the STEM field has risen, it seems as though there are still groups that lack the encouragement and resources necessary to be able to choose to pursue that as well. Underrepresented and economically disadvantaged populations tend not to choose to pursue careers in the STEM fields due to general lack of access to the proper education or programs that encourage exploring these career options. Programs like the Long Island STEM Hub, We Connect the Dots, and the Collegiate Science and Technology Entry Program (CSTEP) look to influence minority populations like women and people of color by
showing how STEM is important in real life, and how careers in such fields are obtainable. We Connect the Dots (WCTD) is a program that encourages students into STEAM—science, technology, engineering, art and math—fields through facilitating engagement
ADVERTORIAL
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Winston Prep is a highly individualized and responsive setting for students in grades 3 through 12 with specific learning differences, such as dyslexia, nonverbal learning disorders, and executive functioning difficulties (i.e. ADHD). Its unique model of education for the individual provides -intense skill remediation while encouraging students to build
independence, resilience, responsibility, self-awareness, and self-advocacy. Key to the development of each student is the focus on assessment-based remediation, the daily one-to-one Focus Program, a skill-based curriculum, small homogenous class groupings, an expert faculty, an emphasis on social-emotional development, and a supportive community. The opening of Winston Prep Long Island marks the logical next step for an organization that has experienced consistent growth over the years. WPS now reaches eight times the number of lives it did just two decades ago and continues to replicate its model in order to meaningfully impact the field.
Winston Prep Long Island is currently accepting applications. For more information, or to sign up for an open house, contact Karen Preston, WPSLI Admissions Director at liadmissions@winstonprep.edu, or visit www.winstonprep.edu. The Winston Preparatory School does not discriminate against applicants and students on the basis of race, color, or national or ethnic origin. The WPSLI campus is not associated with the Half Hollow Central School District.
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The Winston Preparatory School (WPS) has announced the launch of Winston Prep Long Island, its fifth campus, opening in Dix Hills this September. WPS is excited to bring the same essence, expertise and methods to the Long Island community that have been successfully applied to each of its campuses in Manhattan and the tristate area.
elementary school ages all the way to university students, into STEM fields. The Hub holds events that help teachers and students understand jobs in STEM, how academics are related to them, and what opportunities are available to them. “There are young people who are starting to understand and feel the excitement of the types of jobs, kids doing research and finding new opportunities they didn’t previously know about,” said Ken White, co-steward of the Long Island STEM Hub. The Hub holds four-week programs for underrepresented minorities in the ninth and tenth grade to encourage their involvement in STEM, and give them a better idea of what jobs and industries are benefited through having STEM knowledge. with other students, and working In these programs, students meet to change the perception of what with scientists and watch and STEAM is. They also try to show participate in work with the experts. how technology is changing jobs, Through these programs, the Hub and what skills will be needed in the future to keep up with these changes. hopes to “align and make sure that as the industries grow, [they] are “It’s all about learning how to embrace technology in positive ways, preparing young people to keep students on the island and help make and learning how to be a lifelong businesses successful.” learner,” Laurie Carey, the executive The Collegiate Science and director of WCTD said. “Encouraging Technology Entry Program (CSTEP) students to pursue STEAM fields is a statewide program that is funded can only have positive impacts on by the New York State Education our future and the future of these Department, with the overall goal students.” of increasing the number of unWCTD is sponsoring a summer derrepresented students in STEM program called CreatingSTEAM, fields by introducing and exposing where students learn how to build college students to gateway math a 3-D printer, and create blueprints to print devices that will help solve a and science programs. Freshmen problem they have noticed. Amanda, orientation programs, workshops for upperclassmen about how to apply a high school student from Long for graduate school, and research Island, loves the program. opportunities at the Brookhaven “It helps me meet people that I can National Laboratory help get stay in contact with and we can help students involved in the programs support each other,” Amanda said. offered at the SUNY College at Old “I want to work in social media and Westbury and beyond. CSTEP serves learning about how to code and work around 7,900 students throughout with others is valuable experience.” New York State, and 328 participants Rhaming, a middle school student in the Old Westbury program. from the Bronx, aspires to be in the “The support that the program business sphere, and knows that provides [the students] is like a family technology is an ever-growing part of and they stick together and encourit. “It is good to know as much as pos- age each other,” said Monique Clark, sible about technology, because the the program’s co-director. more you know the more successful These programs have been influyou can become,” Rhaming said. “We ential in bringing minorities to STEM all know what a big part technology fields, and students have responded plays in life so I am trying to take well in the previous years. The proadvantage of programs like these and grams all hope to be able to continue learn everything I can so I can be to grow and influence minorities and successful after school.” economically disadvantaged young The Long Island STEM Hub is also adults into STEM fields in coming involved in encouraging youth, from years as successfully as they have been.
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SCHOOL NEWS
Herricks Appoints New Middle School Assistant Principal
Coming September 19
A special Anton advertising section dedicated to the significance of education and its connection to real-life career paths.
mentoring to science teachers. Earlier in his career, Hubbard was a technology trainer of school district faculty and a science teacher Matthew Hubbard at the middle (Photo courtesy school level. Throughout his of Herricks Public Schools) time in Arlington, Hubbard has led many professional development initiatives for staff members and contributed as a chairperson or member of multiple committees. He has also coached track and basketball and was awarded the DW Steele Chapter of the Air Force Association’s Aerospace Education Teacher of the Year in 2012. He was also recognized as an Outstanding Educator in science by the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics in 2011. Hubbard possess two Master’s degrees—one in math and science education from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University and another in administration and supervision from the University of Virginia. He received his Bachelor of Science degree from Pennsylvania State University. Additionally, two years ago, he successfully completed the Arlington Public Schools’ Career Advancement Program, which focuses on high-quality professional practice and leadership. —Submitted by Herricks Public Schools
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 Robin Carter 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 Wendy Kates, Jeryl Sletteland, Sal Massa, Maria Pruyn, Ally Deane,
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atthew Hubbard has been appointed Assistant Principal of Herricks Middle School by the Herricks Public Schools’ Board of Education. He has extensive experience as an educator and school leader and will join the district from Arlington, VA. “Mr. Hubbard has impressed us with his broad educational experience, knowledge and enthusiasm,” said Herricks Public Schools Superintendent Dr. Fino Celano. “We are excited to have him join our leadership team and believe that he will contribute to the excellent initiatives taking place at the middle school.” Hubbard previously served as a specialist in the Arlington Public Schools’ Department of Teaching and Learning. He was a science specialist before taking on his most recent title of secondary teacher specialist. His responsibilities have been spread across 37 schools and programs during the course of six years and involved staff and administrator support, professional development, instructional and technical guidance and more. Hubbard developed and implemented effective educational programs; he manages components of the student information system and learning management system, coordinates adoption of curriculum resources, revises and publishes the secondary program of studies, analyzes data and produces achievement reports. He previously specialized in providing support and
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For more information 516-747-8282 advertising@antonmediagroup.com
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PROFILES IN EDUCATION • AUGUST 22 - 28, 2018 ADVERTORIAL
Searching for a beautiful, affordable college close to home, but not too close to home?
Check out West Chester University!
WEST CHESTER
UNIVERSITY West Chester University is a leading public university that excels in teacher education, business, health, natural and social sciences, music and the arts. Founded in 1871, WCU has a total population of just over 17,000 (approximately 14,500 undergraduate and 2,500 graduate students) and is committed to high quality education at every level through more than 180 undergraduate and graduate programs, including doctoral programs in nursing practice, education, public administration, and psychology. WCU strives to create offerings that fill industry needs, resulting in highly soughtafter programs like the B.S. in Pharmaceutical Product Development, AACSB-accredited business programs and a plethora of health science programs. West Chester University has been recognized as both a top regional university and a top public school in the north, a top school for veterans, a top 100 best buy, among the best online MBA programs in the nation, and one of the top universities for cybersecurity according to a national survey of IT security professionals. West Chester University has opportunities everywhere you turn. As the largest public university and the fourth largest college in the Philadelphia area, WCU’s options are limitless. And, if you think you’ll be a number at West Chester University—you’re right--you’ll be number one. That’s because faculty members, never teaching fellows or graduate assistants, are in every classroom every day. Building meaningful relationships with faculty members is a breeze thanks to our 20:1 student to faculty ratio, collaborative research projects and course-specific faculty led study abroad trips. Our faculty members even offer service learning courses so that you can do good and do well. In fact, community service is such an integral part of WCU that our students, faculty and staff volunteered more than 900,000 hours in the last year alone. Service learning is also the keystone of our Honors College, where students become forces for positive change. Thanks to our service in West Chester and beyond, WCU has been named to the President’s Higher Education Community Service Honor Roll and has been classified as a Community Engaged University by the Carnegie Foundation.
Are you the athletic type? WCU sponsors one of the largest varsity athletic programs in NCAA Division II - 24 intercollegiate men’s and women’s teams. In a two-year period WCU teams won three national NCAA championships – two in women’s field hockey and one in baseball, as well as two club sports national championships in women’s ice hockey and men’s lacrosse. In addition, WCU won the Dixon Trophy for overall athletic performance back-to-back. Don’t forget about our facilities! From our brand new, state-of-the- art classroom buildings and residence halls to our tried and true performance venues, WCU’s campus is always buzzing with activity. Our campus facilities include speech/ hearing and reading clinics; a planetarium; a university library; an extensive music library; and a new, cutting-edge Business and Public Administration Center. As a cultural center, WCU offers over 200 concerts, exhibits, speakers and visiting artists each year that are open to the public with over 100,000 in attendance last year alone. And for those times you want to get off campus? WCU is in a perfect location for, well, just about any adventure. The University offers 670 study abroad programs ranging from a week to a semester to a full year long, including faculty-led immersion and service projects. We’re also located almost directly between Washington, D.C. and New York City, both are just about a 2-hour drive from campus. Want to stay closer to home? Our campus is just 10 minutes from downtown West Chester, a bustling town with great restaurants, shops, and fun traditions like the annual twilight racing series, holiday parades, music festivals and farmers markets. Oh, and West Chester was recently named one of the best college towns in America by collegerank.net. Interested? WCU is beautiful in every season, and we’d love to show you around. Learn more about us at wcupa. edu. We hope to see you soon. 190040 C
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STRENGTH IN NUMBERS
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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • AUGUST 22 - 28, 2018
DECORATOR PICKS
On Display Go out on a ledge with a unique accent to complement your reading material BY SHERI ARBITALJACOBY sarBitaljacoBY@antonmediagroup.com
From a statue to an eclectic plate, personalize any bookshelf with our designers’ favorite accessories. Nanette Baker of Interiors by Nanette in Albertson www.interiorsbynanette.com • 516-228-2130, ext. 119 Favorite Bookshelf Accessory: Black Tang Horse by Ethan Allen, Item #434555 Price: $319
“
This beautifully hand-sculpted majestic horse with a rich black glaze will grace your home with its standout quality. This must see is also available in white glaze and an antique finish.
”
Denise Rinfret and Missy Rinfret Minicucci of The Rinfret Group in Manhasset www.therinfretgroup.com • 516-426-6192 Favorite Bookshelf Accessory: Boxes from William Sonoma Home Price: $125 to $175
“
A bookshelf is very personal. It requires a lot of thought and is different for each client. But, there are a few key elements that we always include— one of which is a set of lacquered or textured boxes. This set from William Sonoma Home is beautiful with its shagreen finish.
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TREE SERVICE FREE ESTIMATE • TREE REMOVAL • LAND CLEARING • STUMP GRINDING • PRUNING
Greg Lanza of Greg Lanza Design in Locust Valley www.greglanzadesign.com • 516-656-9848 Favorite Bookshelf Accessory: Fornasetti plate at Barneys.com Price: $185
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Add whimsy— Italian style—to a bookshelf with a Fornasetti plate or two. Part of a vast collection, his operatic muse Lina Cavalieri has become iconic.
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HealtH Update for SeniorS A Free Community eduCAtion SeminAr
Mind over Body Learn how an awareness of the mind/body connection can improve our well-being. Please join us as Mary Rzeszut, MSW, LCSW, Dept of Behavioral Health at NYU Winthrop discusses the following: • How our mental state and physical conditions are closely linked • How stress & negativity can add to the severity of symptoms of an illness • Strategies to reduce stress and improve overall health
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Wednesday, September 12, 2018 1:15PM Mineola Community Center 155 Washington Avenue, Mineola (One block south of Jericho Tpke., between Mineola Blvd. and Willis Ave.)
Admission is free, but seating is limited. Please call (516) 663-3916 for reservations.
Owner Operated • Licensed & Insured • Residential • Commercial LIC # H2904450000
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ThoughtGallery Consider these recommendations for upcoming talks, readings and more in and around New York City: Urban Bees: Mead, Rooftop Farms, and an Environmental Crucible Thursday, Aug. 23 at 6:30 p.m. Brooklyn Historical Society 128 Pierrepont St. 718-222-4111 www.brooklynhistory.org collapse disorder. Catch a conversation on NYC bees with a meadmaker, an environmentalist, and the founder of a beekeeping resource group. Edible History’s Victoria Flexner moderates ($5).
Urban apiaries are a thing now, which is helpful, given the ongoing colony
Astronomy on Tap: Out of This World Books Tuesday, Aug. 28 at 6:30 p.m. New York Public Library—Stephen A. Schwarzman Building 476 Fifth Ave. 917-275-6975 www.nypl.org A trio of talks provides a look across a diverse swath of the cosmos. Learn more about Carl Sagan, literary representations of exoplanets, and the presence of astronomy in Renaissance literature as a pop-science lecture series visits the NYPL (free).
Just Announced | White Light Conversation: Community in the 21st Century Monday, Oct. 15 at 6 p.m. The Stanley H. Kaplan Penthouse 165 W. 65th St., 10th Floor 212-875-5000 www.whitelightfestival.org John Schaefer’s annual White Light Conversation this year looks at community, and the current shifts in our understanding of it. Experts in technology, religion, and the arts will talk about our social selves and the ways identity is evolving (free).
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For more information about lectures, readings and other intellectually stimulating events throughout NYC, sign up for the weekly Thought Gallery newsletter at www.thoughtgallery.org.
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To Advertise here call 516-403-5170 Email your ad to: classifieds@antonmediagroup.com ANNOUNCEMENTS A PLACE FOR MOM has helped over a million families find senior living. Our trusted, local advisors help find solutions to your unique needs at no cost to you. Call: 1-800-4048852. 190063 C BROOKVILLE DRIVING SCHOOL located in the heart of Manorhaven WE OFFER: Door to Door Pick-Up Certified Professional Instructors Lessons with Dual Control Cars Road Tests Road Test Appointments CALL 516 542-8898 or brookvilledrivingschool@gmail.com
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! 190047 C
COMPANIONS / ELDERCARE DO YOU OR YOUR LOVED ONES NEED HELP? Childcare, Housekeepers, Companions, HHA, CNA, LPN, Live In/Out. We take care of your sick & loved ones. No Fees to Employers. Evon’s Services 516-505-5510 189617 C
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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 187835 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 190048 C JOB OPPORTUNITY: $17 P/H NYC – $14.50 P/H LI. If you currently care for your relatives or friends who have Medicaid or Medicare, you may be eligible to start working for them as a personal assistant. No Certificates needed. (347) 462-2610 (347) 565-6200. 190055 C 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. 190045 C
REAL ESTATE Attorney. Buy/Sell/ Mortgage Problems. Attorney & Real Estate Bkr, PROBATE/CRIMINAL/BUSINESS - Richard H. Lovell, P.C. 10748 Cross Bay, Ozone Park, NY 11417 718-835-9300 LovellLawnewyork@gmail.com 190046 C
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AUTO / MOTORCYCLE 2010 Subaru Forester 2.5 34k, Dark Blue, One owner Garaged. Ask $9,200k (neg) Call 516-510-6071 190116 C
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AUTO / MOTORCYCLE
EMPLOYMENT ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT with strong tech and social media skills and ability to multitask. Port Washington office. Monday through Friday 9:00am to 5pm. Job tasks include but not limited to answering busy phones, scheduling appointments, data entry. Back up to other AA’s. Must be personable. Microsoft Office a must. Call Karen Morrison (Manager) 516 883-2900 190093 C
AIRLINE CAREERS START HERE Get trained as FAA certified Aviation Technician. Financial Aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. Call AIM for free information 866-296-7093 189839 C BOOKKEEPING CLERICAL, P/T to F/T: 8 hr day, 4 day week. Port Washington office, Know Excel, résumés to 7hpdar@gmail.com 189969 C Business Development Manager wanted in Valley Stream, NY to identify & present opportunities. ID potential clients using market logistics, trade associations, t/shows & networking events. Prepare action plans. Help foreign companies start businesses in US by providing logistical assistance. Share w/operation procedure to manage current accounts & new business. Understand client business segment & solutions proposed by competition. Monitor revenue growth. ID & analyze customer needs & develop solutions. Negotiate prices & conditions. Propose complimentary services. Customer relationship development. Host customer entertainment meetings. Gather & share market info & data as well as on emerging industry trends & competitor activities. BA in Marketing +2yrs exp. in job offered or 4yrs exp. in job offered. Résumé to: R. Maracic, ALPI USA INC, 70E Sunrise Highway, Suite 607, Valley Stream, NY 11581. 190135 C
ADVERTISE HERE CALL 516- 403-5170
DO YOU NEED A BABYSITTER? Available for occasional babysitting nights or weekends in the Mineola area. Please call (516) 313-5269. 190024 C
Grounds Keepers (FT & PT) positions Sands Point Preserve Magnificent Work Environment Lawn/trees/shrubs maintenance. Bilingual is a plus. E-mail résumé: andy.barron@sandspointpreserve.org or call (516) 570-2167 190064B LIFEGUARDS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Port Washington, flexible hours, $15 per hour. Please call Sandra 631-9611081 or e-mail Sencarnacion@ einsidler.com 189840 C Looking for experienced servers and busboys for new Italian restaurant in Plainview. Please call Fran @ 516-902-0343 190042 C
Massapequa Public Schools Immediate Openings for Part-Time Food Service Handlers. Contact Paul Heckelman 516-308-5745 189812 C
PT Receptionist: answering heavy phones for multiple companies with diversified duties. Flexible to fill in when nec for sick/vacation days. Very pleasant office, co-workers & tenants. Parent/Retirees welcomed, 16 hour per week (Tuesday, Thursday) 9 to 4 pm. Send Résumé to staff@gneoc.com Attn: Barbara F 189739 C P/T Receptionist/Transcriptionist for small Physical Therapy office in Massapequa. Mature, exp. preferred. Mon. & Thurs. 2-7pm, Wed. 9-2, Fri. 2-6pm, some flexibility. Call 516 797-7003, email anne@progressiveptpc.com 189813 C
RECEPTIONIST P/T For Busy Animal Hospital In Port Washington Evenings/Weekends with daytime flexibility. CALL 516-883-2005 189843B
Receptionist Wanted P/T busy Port Washington Dental Office. Exp. Preferred but not nec. Flex Hrs. Salary based on Exp. Call 516-944-9494 190100 C Office Customer Service/Clerical F/T and/or P/T immediate position in Western Suffolk, Long Island, reputable A+ asphalt company. Must have 5+ years experience in improvement/asphalt/sealcoating industry. Contact Bobbylr56@ outlook.com 189996 C
NEED AN AD CREATED? The Anton Sales Staff Can Help You. CALL 516-403-5170
EMPLOYMENT
HOME SERVICES
The Village of Munsey Park is looking to hire a full-time utility worker to maintain Village facilities, parks, roads and equipment. A candidate must be able to lift 50+ lbs. and work on projects outdoors, year-round. Candidate must have a CDL class B license, or obtain a CDL within six months of hire, and be able to work with Village staff and residents. Work hours are 7:30am-4pm Monday through Friday with some overtime. Plus Benefits. Please email résumé to tgibbons@munseypark.org or mail to: Village of Munsey ParkTara Gibbons, 1777 Northern Boulevard, Manhasset, NY 10030. 189848B
Earthlink High Speed Internet. As Low As $14.95/month (for the first 3 months). Reliable High Speed Fiber Optic Technology. Stream Videos, Music and More! Call Earthlink Today 1-855-970-1623 190050 C
Woodbury P/T Staff Accountant. Prepare corporate, individual, payroll, sales tax returns; & general accounting duties. Assist with Audits & Reviews. Three years public accounting exp, Knowledge of QuickBooks & Microsoft Office a must. Contact abasile@basilecpa.com 190103 C
GARAGE & TAG SALES Westbury HUGE Garage Sale 278 Asbury Ave. New & Used, Something for Everyone! Sat 8/25, Rain Date Sun 8/26 10-5 190041B
NEED HELP CLEANING AROUND THE HOUSE? Available on weekends for light cleaning and vacuuming in the surrounding Mineola area. Please call (516) 313-5269. 190025 C
SAFE BATHROOM Renovations in just one day! Update to safety now. Grab bars, no slip flooring & seated showers. Call for a free in-home consultation: 844-782-7096. 190059 C Spectrum Triple Play! TV, Internet & Voice for $29.99 ea. 60MB per second speed. No contract or commitment. More Channels. Faster Internet.Unlimited Voice. Call 1-855-977-7198 190049 C
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE Privacy Hedges - FALL BLOWOUT SALE 6 ft. Arborvitae (Evergreen) Reg. $149 Now $75. Beautiful, Nursery Grown. FREE Installation/FREE Delivery, Limited Supply! ORDER NOW: 518-536-1367 www.lowcosttreefarm.com 190053 C
HEALTH / WELLNESS OXYGEN - Anytime. Anywhere. No tanks to refill. No deliveries. Only 2.8 pounds! FAA approved! FREE info kit: Call 1-855-730-7811 190062 C
Start Saving BIG On Medications! Up To 90% Savings from 90DAYMEDS! Over 3,500 Medications Available! Prescriptions Req’d. Pharmacy Checker Approved. CALL Today for Your FREE Quote. 855-669-8682 189993 C VIAGRA & CIALIS! 60 pills for $99. 100 pills for $150. FREE shipping. Money back guaranteed! Call Today: 800-404-0244 190054 C
HOME SERVICES BATHROOM RENOVATIONS. EASY, ONE DAY updates! We specialize in safe bathing. Grab bars, no-slip flooring & seated showers. Call for free in-home consultation: 888-657-9488. 190058 C Do you use a CPAP machine for sleep apnea? Get your FDA approved CPAP machine and supplies at little or no cost! Free sleep supplement and sleep guide included! Call 866-430-6489! 190061 C
Equal Housing Opportunity Federal, New York State and local laws prohibit discrimination because of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, disability, familial status, age, marital status, sexual orientation or disability in connection with the rental, sale or financing of real estate. Nassau also prohibits source of income discrimination. Anton Community Newspapers does not knowingly accept advertising in violation of these laws. When you suspect housing discrimination, call Long Island Housing Services’ Discrimination Complaint Line at 800-6606920. (Long Island Housing Services is the Fair Housing Agency of Nassau and Suffolk Counties.)
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MARKETPLACE Home Hemodialysis Nurses & Primary Care Technicians Caregivers for hire privately. 20+ years of DIALYSIS experience. For more information: Call: Chris 516-587-9698
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 75’ Lakefront Year-round Home on Lake Bomoseen, Vermont ¾ acre plot. 2-story, 2 Bedrooms, Kitchen, Dinette, Full Bath, Wraparound porch, Lower Level Family Room, King Size Sofa Bed, Work Room and Heater Room. Large Dock with Boat and Motor $210k. Call Bill Gilbert (802) 265-8838
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TUTORING MATH TUTOR Elementary thru 12th Grade Math • Regents, Common Core SAT & ACT Excellent Results & Affordable Master’s, MBA, NYS Certified Teacher, 30 yrs Exp. Mrs. Augenthaler @ 516‑767‑1150 (Best #) Cell 516‑641‑3925
310.729.1505
INFO @K RYPT A LL . COM
Individual artifacts and collections. Swords, knives, daggers, medals, helmets, hats, flags, patches, uniforms and all other military items bought.
Pressure Washing • Asphalt Driveway Sealing • Painting
Call Greg at (516) 732-4373
USMC Veteran Owned and Operated. Military Vets, Police and Firefighters are Entitled to Discount Services.
Green Light Exteriors LLC CALL or TEXT:
Chimney Cleaning & Masonry Service Done By Firefighters That Care
Lic/Ins • Free Estimate
(516) 565-0059 Cell: (516) 410-1915
• Chimneys Rebuilt, Repaired FREE & Relined ESTIMATE S • Stainless Steel Liners Installed
189306 C
• STONE WORK • CONCRETE WORK • • BRICK WORK • STOOPS • DRIVEWAYS • • WALKWAYS • PATIOS • SIDEWALKS • • CERAMIC TILE WORK •
An Electrician
Licensed Electrical Contractors
www.chimneykinginc.net
Give award-winning, handcrafted California wines.
$40.45
K.J. KENNY, INC.
Plus Plus S&H. S&H.
746-7611
106 Second Street Mineola, NY
GIVE Better Gifts Gifts from from
When You Need One
516-766-1666 631-225-2600
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516-532-1479
RAUL CONSTRUCTION, INC.
Plus tax where applicable. Void where prohibited.
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NEED AN AD CREATED? The Anton Sales Staff Can Help You. CALL 516-403-5170
The California Wine Club · 1-800-777- 4443 · www.cawineclub.com
Got Clutter? •Decluttering•Downsizing•Moving •Closets•Basements•Garages •Home Offices•Storage Units
Professional Organizing
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SEEKING LARGE ACREAGE. Serious cash buyer seeks large acreage 200 acres and up in the Central/Finger Lakes/So. Tier & Catskills Regions of NY State. Brokers welcome. For prompt, courteous, confidential response, call 607-353-8068 or email Info@NewYorkLandandLakes.com
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Owner GLExteriors923@gmail.com
Chimney King, Ent. Inc.
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SUBLEASE SPACE IN PHYSICAL THERAPY OFFICE IN MASSAPEQUA, ideal for massage therapy, nutritionist, chiropractor, acupuncture, counseling, etc. Call 516 459 7010 189814 C
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Roslyn - 1 Bedroom Apartment Parking space, quiet street, Near LIRR & Shopping. No Pets. $1400 + Utilities. Available September 2018. Owner 516-232-7818 190073 C
*KRYPTALL ® GUARANTEES THE CALL CANNOT BE INTERCEPTED WHEN THE USER IS THE TARGET.
Andrew Hoyle
Military Memorabilia Wanted U.S., German and Japanese
MANHASSET OFFICE SPACE Near LIRR, Parking Available. Perfect for small Executive Office. 516-627-0906 188190 C
• CANNOT BE INTERCEPTED • NO BACKDOOR • USE ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD • CANNOT BE TRACED • ONLY ONE DEVICE REQUIRED* • NO RECORD OF CALLS • GUARANTEES YOUR PRIVACY* • SECURE GLOBAL NETWORK
189358M
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MINEOLA COMMERCIAL/OFFICE SPACE 2nd Floor, Move-in Condition/Furnished. Fully Computer Wired, Kitchen, Private Bathroom. Parking Spaces. Close to LIRR. Owner 516-232-7818 or 516-456-8888 190074 C
SERVICES ©2012-2018 K RYPT A LL ® A LL R IGHTS R ESERVED . R ESTRICTIONS MAY APPLY . N OT RESPONSIBLE FOR ERRORS AND OMISSIONS. K RYPT A LL ® K I P HONE AND S ERVICES SHOWN . A PPLE , A PPLE LOGO , AND I P HONE ARE TRADEMARKS OF A PPLE I NC REGISTERED IN THE US AND OTHER COUNTRIES .
SERVICES
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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 block, LIE ¾ mile. Option more space, conditioned server room. Security deposit, references required. 1-year term, renewable. Only $3,200/ month, everything included. Available Immediately. Contact robertolman@gmail.com, 516-312-0228
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REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • AUGUST 22 - 28, 2018
www.organizewithalice.com
Looking for a new Fundraiser? Schools PTAs • Sports Organizations Civic Associations • Social Clubs • Community Groups • Charities Partner with Anton Community Newspapers - We’ll deliver!
Call Joy DiDonato for details 516-403-5183
Pro Piano Man
Tuning, repairs, restorations, moving and storage. Selling pianos starting at $399. Buying Yamaha® and glossy black pianos.
Call Bruce for the best service. 516-330-7138 189348 C
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MARKETPLACE AUTO
SERVICES
SERVICES
Professional, Honest and Reliable!
DONATE YOUR CAR
Wheels For Wishes
*Free Vehicle/Boat Pickup ANYWHERE *We Accept All Vehicles Running or Not *Fully Tax Deductible
Benefiting
Make-A-Wish® Suffolk County or Metro New York
ALL CLEAR
Suffolk County
Call: (631) 317-2014
DRAIN & SEWAGE SERVICE
Metro New York
WheelsForWishes.org
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.
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Call: (631) 317-2014
* Car Donation Foundation d/b/a Wheels For Wishes. To learn more about our programs or financial information, visit www.wheelsforwishes.org.
Donate A Boat or Car Today!
For Service Call:
516-409-9696 631-422-9696
“2-Night Free Vacation!”
800 - 700 - BOAT (2628)
CHAIR & FURNITURE RESTORATION
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sponsored by boat angel outreach centers
STOP CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN
SERVICES
Seniors Is A Reverse Mortgage Right for You?
FURNITURE REUPHOLSTERY
Saving a Life EVERY 11 MINUTES
Sofas ~ Love Seats ~ Chairs • NEW CHAIR SEATS $39 Dining Room or Kitchen
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Call or email an employment coordinator today to interview for openings near these locations: Westbury.................516-433-4095 Huntington Station. . . .631-724-1265 Bronx......................718-409-6160 Queens. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .718-786-4139 Email us at. . . . .myjob@ucicare.com Great Benefits Including Medical and 401(k) Plan
Learn more at www.unlimitedcare.com
Mention Job Code # 6977 when inquiring or applying
DENTAL Insurance Physicians Mutual Insurance Company
A less expensive way to help get the dental care you deserve! CALL NOW!
FREE Information Kit
1-855-225-1434
Get help paying dental bills and keep more money in your pocket This is real dental insurance — NOT just a discount plan You can get coverage before your next checkup
Don’t wait! Call now and we’ll rush you a FREE Information Kit with all the details. Insurance Policy P150NY 6129
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www.dental50plus.com/nypress MB17-NM003Ec
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I’ve fallen and I can’t get up!
Batteries Never Need Charging.
For a FREE brochure call:
189088 C
South Shore Mortgage 155 South 10th Street, Lindenhurst, NY 11757, NMLS #1310, Registered Mortgage Broker NYS Department of Financial Services, Loans arranged through 3rd-party providers. www.southshoremortgage.com
Help at Home Help On-the-Go
1-800-404-9776
(516) 791-0690 Cell (917) 406-4807 Marda1552@yahoo.com
33 – 45 – 78
WE BUY OLD RECORD COLLECTIONS Doo-Wop • Rockabilly Rock & Roll • Heavy Metal Punk • Disco • Latin • Soul Jazz • Blues • Gospel Reggae/Calypso • Ethnic Music
Since 1948
(516) 746-0045 www.grammanplumbing.com
NO POP MUSIC or TOP 40
Call Charlie 516-612-2009 groupsound@aol.com
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Call me 7 days a week, for a free, no obligation, consultation. I have been helping homeowners since 1983. Lisa Margulefsky NMLS #12440 (516) 639-5607
NEED AN AD CREATED? The Anton Sales Staff Can Help You. CALL 516-403-5170
ADVERTISE IN THE ANTON MARKETPLACE REACH OVER 200,000 READERS CALL 516-403-5170 • Email to: classifieds@antonmediagroup.com
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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • AUGUST 22 - 28, 2018
WORD FIND
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Your intuition about the lives of others will be especially hot this week; however, this can only really help you if their lives are connected to your own. So focus on you. What is it you can give to them, and what is it you need from them? Work on your powers of persuasion. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You are well acquainted with the sort of jobs in which, if you do well, you’ll get no praise and if you get into trouble, you’ll get no help. It will not bother you to go down this path again. In fact, there’s dignity in it, as the work itself is what gives you everything -- adventure, strength, an interesting life and much more. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). There’s a time for selfless giving, and a time for reciprocity. This week, you’ll be proactive in your endeavors, giving first but letting others know what your expectations are on the return. Worthy partners will step up. You’ll cultivate a dynamic with the potential to serve both parties well into the future. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). New places will change and grow you. You’ll soon become so comfortable traversing new territory that you’ll no longer give two thoughts as to whether or not you’re fitting in. It won’t be necessary to blend into your environment, only to respect its features while you learn all you can about the rules that govern it. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). If ever there were a week to be kinder than necessary, this is it. It will behoove you to extend something extra in the way of compassion, a gift to the world that will also happen to define you. It’s not that you’re going for sainthood, but you are trying to pave the way for a better future. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Share your stories and ask people for theirs. It’s the mundane experiences that will turn out to be the most interesting. You’ll be surprised at the responses you get to simple questions. You’ve a gift for pointing your curiosity to the heart of the matter. What is ordinary to you is intriguing and grand to someone else.
THIS WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS
This month your talent will meet the right audience and finally your excellent work will be appreciated in both broad and nuanced terms. This would satisfy you greatly were you to slow down and enjoy it, but chances are you’ll be consumed with a new quest, one that will push your emotional range further than ever. In a sense, it’s a solar return that leaves you feeling more alive than you’ve ever been before. Worries dissolve, problems diminish, and you’ll come out of this spiritually enlarged.
COPYRIGHT 2018 CREATORS.COM
Comfort Food WORD Letters 27 FIND Solution: Comfort Food Solution: 27 Letters
Addicted Ales Bacon Bagel Banana Bars Beans Beer Bites Buns Cake Caramel Cashews
Addicted Ales Bacon Bagel Banana Bars Beans Beer Bites Buns Cake Caramel Cashews
Cherry pie Doughnut Cherry pie Duck Doughnut Entree Duck Fondant Entree Fondant Fritter Fritter Fudge Fudge Gravy Gravy Grease Grease Hamburger Hamburger Indulgence Indulgence Jam JamMix Mix
© 2018 Australian Word Games Dist. by Creators Syndicate Inc.
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 27 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.
© 2018 Australian Word Games Dist. by Creators Syndicate Inc.
ARIES (March 21-April 19). The achievement you wish for most will not be accomplished alone. The aim can only be reached through other people. Self-sacrifice, kindness, self-censorship... these are the social skills to employ in getting this goal. It is all within your ability. You’re well liked. Go thoughtfully forward. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You’re a shrewd investor these days, regardless of the currency you’re operating with. And you will operate with many different currencies before the week is over. Do your research on the project, person or financial arrangement to make sure it’s worthy of your attention, money and time. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Not knowing what to do next isn’t the same thing as doubting yourself. You hesitate, not because you don’t believe in your talents, but because you’re trying to figure out the best way to use them. Better to hang back and observe with an open mind than to rush into a mistake, or worse, a trap. CANCER (June 22-July 22). No matter where you are, what you wear professes your style and how you feel about yourself. It will be as true in your own bedroom as it is at a grocery store, a museum, a gym, a park or a ball. There’s no getting away from sartorial statements, so you may as well embrace and use them. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Your support group could use some rounding out. It’s not a pressing issue, but if you make an intention out of it and quietly seek new members to add to Team You, you’ll make progress on the matter this week. The sort of people you need are knowledgeable, creative and enthusiastic. Givers only need apply. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Someone who has lived a life very different from your own (and from most of the people you know for that matter) will figure prominently in your week, subtly influencing your decisions. You may know this person socially, or through the magic of media. Either way, the connection brings out your best and brightest.
INTERNATIONAL WORD FIND
Mousse Pate Mousse Rice Pate Rice Rissole RissoleRoast Roast Sauces Sauces Sponge Sponge Stew Stew Sugar Sugar SweetSweet Syrup Syrup Tarts Tarts Varieties Varieties
Solution: Too much of a good thing isn't good
Holiday Mathis Holiday Mathis Mathis HOROSCOPES ByByByHoliday
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 27 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.
Creators Syndicate Date: 8/24/18 737 3rd Street • Hermosa Beach, CA 90254 310-337-7003 • info@creators.com Creators Syndicate
lution: Too much of a good thing isn't good
22A wwwwV
Date: 8/24/18 737 3rd Street • Hermosa Beach, CA 90254 By Steve Becker 310-337-7003 • info@creators.com
CONTRACT BRIDGE
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LET ME DO YOUR HOMEWORK BRIAN FAGEN, Licensed Associate Real Estate Broker
O: 516.921.2262 | M: 917.863.2109 | brian.fagen@elliman.com © 2018 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.
Weekly Sudoku Puzzle Enter digits from 1 to 9 into the blank spaces. Every row must contain one of each digit. So must every column, as must every 3x3 square.
Answer to last issue’s Sudoku Puzzle
Answer to last issue’s Crossword Puzzle
110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY 11746. 631.549.7401
PREMIER CROSSWORD/ By Frank A. Longo
elliman.com/longisland 187723 C
LEAVING L.A.
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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • AUGUST 22 - 28, 2018
AROUND LONG ISLAND Great family events happening this week around the Island Thursday, Aug. 23
Cruise Night Hot rods, muscle cars, classics and customs on display in downtown Glen Cove. For details, call 516-882-5022 or visit www.nyautofest.com. Daddy’s Home Film plays at Eisenhower Park at dusk. For info, call 516-572-0200 or visit www. nassaucountyny.gov/parks. Day-of, call 516-572-0355. Doobie Brothers Tribute The Doobie Others perform at Echo Park, West Hempstead, at 8 p.m. Bring seating. Info: 516-292-9000, ext. 7382.
Friday, Aug. 24 That ’70s Band Concert at Harry Chapin Lakeside Theatre, Eisenhower Park. 8 p.m. For info, call 516-572-0200. Day-of, call 516-572-0355. Bill Joel Tribute Songs in the Attic performs at Newbridge Road Park, Bellmore. 8 p.m. Bring seating. Info: 516-292-9000, ext. 7382.
Rush Thru Time A tribute to four decades of Rush featuring Mystic Rhythms. 8 p.m. Doors to The Paramount in Huntington open at 7 p.m. Tickets: paramountny.com
Sunday, Aug. 26
Old Time Base Ball Teams follow 19th-century rules in vintage uniforms. 11 a.m. Old Bethpage Village Restoration, 1303 Round Swamp Rd. For info, call 516-572-8401. Saturday, Aug. 25 SUMAQ Peruvian Food Festival Hallockville Country Fair Cradle of Aviation Museum, On Aug. 25 and 26, from 10 Garden City, presents cooking a.m. to 5 p.m., celebrate folk arts and agricultural traditions. demos, musical performances and food vendors. 11 a.m. to 8 3028 Sound Ave., Riverhead. p.m. Tickets: 516-572-4066. Info: www.hallockville.com Korean American Night Arena Rock Enjoy a cultural celebration Concert at Clinton G. Martin at Harry Chapin Lakeside Park, New Hyde Park. 7 p.m. Theatre, Eisenhower Park. For info, call 516-869-3611. 7 p.m. Info: 516-572-0200. Elvis Tribute Day-of: 516-572-0355. LaMar Peters performs at Harry Jean Luc-Ponty Chapin Lakeside Theatre, Pioneer of jazz and rock Eisenhower Park at 8 p.m. For violin performs at The Space info, call 516-572-0200. Dayat Westbury. 8 p.m. Doors of, call 516-572-0355. open at 6 p.m. Tickets: www. Summer Color thespaceatwestbury.com. Rise and shine for an exciting morning tour of the perennial Wednesday, Aug. 29 sales yard at Hicks Nurseries, The Greatest Showman Jericho Turnpike, Westbury, led by perennial buyer Alison Film plays at Eisenhower Park Caldwell. For more details, at dusk. Info: 516-572-0200. visit www.hicksnurseries.com. Day-of, call 516-572-0355.
Watch The Greatest Showman on Aug. 29 Author Talk Long Island’s Gerard Farrell speaks and signs copies of The Last Thunk, a story of betrayal, friendship, love and survival in the glamorous world of magazine advertising, at Book Revue in Huntington at 7 p.m. Visit bookrevue.com for details.
Film: Some Like it Hot Enjoy the 1959 comedy directed by Billy Wilder, starring Marilyn Monroe, Tony Curtis and Jack Lemmon. Tea and snacks at 1:30 p.m. Landmark on Main Street, Port Washington. Details at www. landmarkonmainstreet.org.
Memory Care Like No Other Find strength in our expertise
Caring for someone with Alzheimer’s disease or dementia takes both heart and science – knowing what expert approaches to take, and providing such care with compassion. This is what we do every day at The Bristal at Lake Success. Our community is dedicated 100% to state-of-the-art memory care, built upon a solid foundation of success caring for seniors at our family of 16 assisted living communities across the tri-state area. We’ve also developed an alliance with Northwell Health’s Feinstein Institute, initiating opportunities for advancements in dementia care. Altogether, this means peace of mind for you, proven memory care for your loved one, and the freedom to share and embrace every moment. Come visit a truly extraordinary community where memory care is everything: The Bristal at Lake Success.
Schedule Your Visit Today 69 NORTH SERVICE ROAD LAKE SUCCESS, NY 11020 Only 30 minutes from Manhattan and close to the LIRR
516.218.6585 | thebristal.com Licensed by the New York State Dept of Health • Eligible for Most Long Term Care Policies
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LongIslandWeekly.com • August 22 - 28, 2018 • Published By Anton Media Group • To Advertise Call: 516-747-8282
BOOK FEATURE - CONT’D
SCHEFTER from page 8A “I honestly didn’t even know that it would turn into a book,” said Schefter, whose background in journalism helped with the writing process. “I met with some publishers and there was some interest. I decided to bring in a cowriter, Michael Rosenberg, to help me out.” The novel revolves around the Maios’ lives before and after 9/11, how Schefter tries to fill the hole that was left behind and how a family was shaped by Joe’s legacy. “It’s a different experience,” said Schefter. “It’s very personal. It’s very meaningful. It’s a way to commemorate Joe’s life and honor him. It’s also a way to salute my wife for all the courage and bravery she has demonstrated from that horrible day to now.” One of Schefter’s inspirations in journalism and in life is none other than author Mitch Albom, whose writing Schefter says has “always blown me away and left me in awe.” “I was Mitch’s research assistant. I idolized him in college and got to work for Mitch in my senior year, helping with the book The Fab Five,” said Schefter. Now the favor has been returned, as Albom gave Schefter’s book a
Adam Schefter glowing review, calling it “A brave, inspiring story of two men of different fates, never meeting, yet proving the connectivity of life through the overwhelming power of love. A fresh and triumphant take on the aftermath of 9/11.” The Man I Never Met will be released on Sept. 4 and will be available to purchase on Amazon and at various other bookstores. To celebrate its release, Schefter will be doing a book signing at Book Revue in Huntington at 7 p.m. on Sept. 7.
One happy family. From left: Devon, Sharri, Dylan and Adam.
(Photos courtesy of Adam Schefter and ESPN)
LIW
LONG ISLAND WEEKLY
Cover image courtesy of ABC/F. Scott Schafer
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 DAVE GIL DE RUBIO Editor ALEX NUÑEZ Art Director BARBARA BARNETT Lead Page Designer ROBIN CARTER Director of Production IRIS PICONE Director of Operations JOY DIDONATO Director of Circulation LINDA BACCOLI Director of Business Administration 132 East Second Street, Mineola, NY 11501 Phone: 516-747- 8282 • Fax: 516-742-5867 For inquiries, contact advertising@antonmediagroup.com, subscribe@antonmediagroup.com, specialsections@antonmediagroup.com
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LongIslandWeekly.com • August 22 - 28, 2018 • Published By Anton Media Group • To Advertise Call: 516-747-8282
DINING
KITCHEN HEAVEN
Chef David Burke brings a fresh twist to the Garden City Hotel BY STEVE MOSCO
SMOSCO@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM
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he Garden City Hotel’s reputation for pure luxury has been going strong for an impressive 145 years. And this past spring, the venerable hotel recruited a world-renowned innovative chef to elevate its dining experience to new, dynamically flavorful heights. Chef David Burke, who has helmed some of New York City’s top restaurants over the span of his 35-year career, which also includes appearances on Top Chef Masters and an induction into the James Beard Foundation’s Who’s Who of Food and Beverage in America, opened two new restaurants at the hotel, King Bar and Red Salt Room—with King Bar featuring new American cuisine in an upscale lounge setting and Red Salt Room showcasing the chef’s whimsical approach to regional and seasonal dishes. Besides being open for guests of the hotel, the restaurants also welcome walk-ins in an effort to spread the culinary message of Burke, a message that encompasses all that is pure and joyful in dining. “The passion for creativity fuels my craftsmanship and desire to continue to create and build dishes, restaurants and innovate,” said Burke, whose innovations include a patented dry-aging process for steak using Himalayan pink salt.
My inspiration is to create a dining experience that is unlike any other on Long Island.” – David Burke
“My main goal [at the hotel] is to offer a quality product utilizing as much as we could from the local bounty of Long Island, New Jersey and Connecticut.” Burke also jumped at the chance to give the local clientele a couple of different dining options—a great higher-end dining experience at Red Salt Room; a more casual setting with the same quality of food and smaller plates at King Bar without having to make reservations; as well as outdoor dining at Patio Bar. He was also delighted to see a familiar face in the kitchen— the hotel’s longtime executive chef who stayed to join Burke’s team. “The fact that executive chef Ari Nieminen and I worked together at the River Café gave it more synergy to seal the deal,” he said. “I have always been attracted to the Garden City Hotel because of its history and great reputation for quality. After visiting and realizing how strong the infrastructure and the quality of the employees were, I thought it would be a great opportunity to bring the David Burke philosophy to the hotel.” Burke’s seasonal—and flavorful—culinary style is evident across his menus at the Garden City Hotel. At Red Salt Room, there’s a raw and chilled seafood menu, an appetizer menu with, among other dishes, Burke’s signature Pastrami Smoked Salmon Carpaccio and Candied Bacon on a Clothesline, while the main courses offer inventive dishes overflowing with a high-end, yet approachable, succulence that displays Burke’s kitchen creativity. The chef’s salt brick cuts of beef top the list, with porterhouse, bonein ribeye, sirloin and filet mignon. But the seasoned eater should not overlook
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The passion for creativity fuels my craftsmanship and desire to continue to create and build dishes, restaurants and innovate.” Burke’s slow roasted chicken, as the chef’s butchering expertise positions the dark meat on top of the white, giving the bird a chance to baste itself—assuring the white meat stays satisfyingly juicy. It’s served on a bed of local corn and sweet pea risotto. Diving into the fish menu, there’s sea scallops, branzino, tuna and salmon dishes, but the star is undoubtedly Burke’s lobster treatments—a simple butter poached option and the enthralling “angry style,” which sees the lobster doused in garlic, lemon, chiles and basil. “My favorite meal to cook for others is family style foods, like whole roasted fish and/or birds,” said Burke. “Big platters of food. But generally speaking, Thanksgiving is one of the best holiday meals I enjoy cooking.” Meanwhile, King Bar’s menu is packed with small and large plates perfect for cocktails and casual conversation. The small plates include chilled broccoli branches, crispy shishito peppers, Wagyu beef sashimi on a salt brick and octopus and chorizo kebabs. As for large plates, the chef offers a top-shelf dry aged burger, a decadent French dip sandwich and steak frites. In the kitchen, chef is gregarious and patient with his staff—a truly great teacher, he imparts his food wisdom on others with youthful enthusiasm, but he will also turn up the heat when the situation calls for it. “Normally I am upbeat and have a mentoring personality with a dose of prankster for good measure, but it is typically all business. I can be very intense with my game face on. I refer to how a coach teaches a professional sports team. At times things can be high intensity,” he said, while also preaching patience. “[I’m] patient during the training process to make sure they understand the vision and why we put certain ingredients together in harmony to create a dish. Every ingredient has a purpose. The presentation of a dish is also a very important aspect in training.” All of the chef’s dishes coalesce to form a truly signature dining experience at one of the Island’s most historic sites. “My inspiration is to create a dining experience that is unlike any other on Long Island, balancing high quality, creative and seasonal foods,” he said.
FOR THE LATEST IN ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT
Before joining the Garden City Hotel’s new restaurant projects, Chef David Burke was already a well-known kitchen mainstay for Visitdecades. us atCurrently, LongIslandWeekly.com Burke helms Tavern 62 in New York, BLT Prime facebook.com/LongIslandWeekly in Washington, D.C., Drifthouse Twitter: in Sea Bright, NJ, and@LIWeekly Woodpecker in New York. Along with garnering Instagram: LongIslandWeekly numerous awards, Burke is also an innovator, holding U.S. Patents on a specialized meat-aging process using Himalayan pink salt, as well as his own serving tray. Burke is also the author of two cookbooks, Cooking with David Burke and David Burke’s New American Classics.
FOR THE LATEST IN ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT Visit us at: LongIslandWeekly.com facebook.com/LongIslandWeekly Twitter: @LIWeekly Instagram: LongIslandWeekly
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(Photos by Steve Mosco)
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LongIslandWeekly.com • August 22 - 28, 2018 • Published By Anton Media Group • To Advertise Call: 516-747-8282
GROOMING
The Bearded And The Beautiful
BY JENNIFER FAUCI
JFAUCI@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM
T
he beard is at the height of its game. From scruffy to fluffy, men are taking more of an interest in their beards, including how they are maintained and styled. No longer satisfied with a razor and shave gel, there are a variety of creams, conditioners and oils to cater to every type of beard. Check out these must-try products for your furry face.
Scissors Trimming and shaping a beard is key in facial hair maintenance 101. A good pair of scissors can help with that. Beardbrand steel scissors ($44.99 on www.beardbrand.com) feature a matte finish with gold accents and an ergonomically shaped handle for easy grasp. Trim your beard with sharp shears and achieve a clean look every time.
Beard Butter This self-explanatory product’s sole purpose is to butter up your beard, hydrating it from chin to tip. Beard Guyz Beard Butter ($12.99 on www. beardguyz.com) is a lightweight, water-based moisturizer with a special “Grotein” blend that lends to fuller and thicker facial hair.
JOIN The Mental Health Association of Nassau County as we honor Mental Health Awareness Week 2018. Visit www.mhanc.org to see our calendar of all our exciting upcoming events! 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.
Advocate | Educate | Serve MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION OF NASSAU COUNTY, INC.
16 Main Street | Hempstead, NY 11550 | (516) 489-2322 | www.mhanc.org
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We are committed to helping individuals with mental health challenges, to live productive and meaningful lives.
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Comb Just like the hair on your head, your beard deserves a good comb too. The name Kent is synonymous with grooming. Established in Great Britain in 1777, Kent Men’s Handmade comb set ($20.95 on Amazon) gives the bearded man versatility when combing. Eliminate dust while releasing natural oils through combing with durable, natural cut teeth that won’t pull your hair.
Jack Black Beard Oil
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A must in any beard product arsenal is oil. It usually takes a while before a beard is at maximum fluff, so dealing with dry itchiness is going to get old fast. Jack Black Beard Oil ($25 on www.getjack black.com) conditions facial hair and moisturizes the skin underneath, leaving behind a citrus scent and soft shine.
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Shampoo Professor Fuzzworthy’s Beard Shampoo ($14.95 on Amazon) works just as well as it sounds. Designed as a small cubic bar of soap, this shampoo cleans the face and beard using premium natural and organic botanical ingredients from Tasmania. A favorite among beard enthusiasts, this product also helps beard growth and aids in shape due to leatherwood beeswax and honey.
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LongIslandWeekly.com • August 22 - 28, 2018 • Published By Anton Media Group • To Advertise Call: 516-747-8282
THE SPORTS DESK
Hit Records
Milestones reached by ballplayers this season BY STEVE MOSCO
SMOSCO@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM
The Major League Baseball season is a long, arduous journey from chilly spring baseball, through sweltering summer games and finally into frosty October nights. With 162 games, it’s no wonder so many player milestones are achieved every year. Here’s a list of some of those baseball accomplishments realized by ballplayers so far during the 2018 campaign.
Miguel Cabrera, Detroit Tigers
One of the most dangerous sluggers in the game, Miguel Cabrera stroked his 550th double on April 20, passing Chipper Jones for 29th all time. Then, less than a week later, he notched his 1,629th RBI on April 26, passing Harold Baines for 33rd all time.
Giancarlo Stanton, New York Yankees
The Bronx Bombers’ big offseason acquisition and reigning National League MVP, clocked his 1,000th career hit on May 18, while tallying his 500th walk on May 3 and playing in his 1,000th game on April 16.
Ichiro Suzuki, Seattle Mariners
Perhaps the most consistent and well-respected hitters to every play the game, the internationally celebrated Ichiro Suzuki played in his 2,650th game in the majors on April 28, passing Joe Morgan for 36th all time.
Bartolo Colon, Texas Rangers Big Sexy himself grabbed his 246th career victory on Aug. 7, moving him past Dennis Martinez for the most MLB victories by a Latin-born player. The 45-year-old Dominican battled through seven innings for the win and is now 50 innings behind Juan Marichal for the alltime innings-pitched record.
Justin Verlander, Houston Astros
He led the Astros to a World Series victory last season and this year he is piling on the strikeout records. The ace threw his 2,608th strikeout on Aug. 9, passing Tom Glavine for 25th on the all-time list.
Aroldis Champman, New York Yankees
The smoke-throwing closer took sole possession of 39th on the alltime saves list, successfully closing his 234th game on Aug. 14.
Noah Syndergaard, New York Mets
Though he has faced yet another injury-plagued season, Noah Syndergaard earned his 500th strikeout on Aug. 1.
Jose Reyes, New York Mets
The former superstar speedster turned MLB journeyman returned for a second go-round with the Metropolitans in 2016 and though his jets have cooled over the years, there is no denying that Reyes has had a more-than-respectable career. On July 25, Reyes stole his 517th base, passing Jack Doyle for 32nd on the all-time list. Earlier in the season, Reyes played in his 1,800th game and prior to that, he belted his 2,100th hit on April 29.
Manny Machado, Los Angeles Dodgers
The soon-to-be highly coveted free agent paid immediate dividends for the Dodgers after they acquired the third baseman at the 2018 trade deadline. The power hitter notched his 200th double on Aug. 7, before slugging his 1,000th hit on Aug. 10.
Albert Pujols, Los Angeles Angels
The Angels’ slugger notched his 3,000th career hit early in the season, reaching the plateau on May 4 against the Seattle Mariners and on July 28, he hit number 3,061, passing Craig Biggio for 22nd all time. Pujols’ 600th career homer last season, made it clear he was going to pass multiple players this year—and he did just that, hitting his 631st homer on July 16, earning a spot as sixth on the all-time list passing Ken Griffey Jr. He also passed Griffey on the games-played list on Aug. 4.
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All proceeds benefit the MOVEMENT program at the Children’s Learning Center at CP Nassau
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FREEPORT $25,000 OFF LARGEST SELECTION OF 2018 MSRP ON ALL REMAINING 2017 JAGUAR XJL’S
RANGE ROVER VEHICLES IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
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$4995 down payment, $488 first month's payment and $895 bank fee. Excludes tax, tag and registration. $0 security deposit required. Lessee responsible for insurance, maintenance, excess wear and excess mileage over 10k miles per year at $0.30/mile. Subject to available inventory & approval of primary lending source with a FICO score of 750 and above. Price includes all manufacturer to dealer incentives. Must take delivery by 08-30-2018. Dealer not responsible for type or photo errors. Vehicle for illustration purposes only.
2018 ALL-NEW JAGUAR
378
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STARTING AT
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XE 36-month lease based on STK# 9854, MSRP $42,558. $4,161 due at
lease signing includes $2,888 down payment, $378 first month's payment and $895 bank fee. Excludes tax, tag and registration. $0 security deposit required. Lessee responsible for insurance, maintenance, excess wear and excess mileage over 10k miles per year at $0.30/mile. Subject to available inventory & approval of primary lending source with a FICO score of 750 and above. Price includes all manufacturer to dealer incentives. Must take delivery by 08-30-2018. Dealer not responsible for type or photo errors. Vehicle for illustration purposes only. Demo Vehicle
2018 ALL-NEW
DISCOVERY SPORT 36-month lease based on STK# 9608, MSRP $39,978. $4,071 due at
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lease signing includes $2,888 down payment, $288 first month's payment and $895 bank fee. Excludes tax, tag and registration. $0 security deposit required. Lessee responsible for insurance, maintenance, excess wear and excess mileage over 10k miles per year at $0.30/mile. Subject to available inventory & approval of primary lending source with a FICO score of 750 and above. Price includes all manufacturer to dealer incentives. Must take delivery by 08-30-2018. Dealer not responsible for type or photo errors. Vehicle for illustration purposes only. Demo Vehicle
2018 ALL-NEW
EVOQUE 36-month lease based on STK# 10217, MSRP $48,819. $4,161 due at
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lease signing includes $2,888 down payment, $378 first month's payment and $895 bank fee. Excludes tax, tag and registration. $0 security deposit required. Lessee responsible for insurance, maintenance, excess wear and excess mileage over 10k miles per year at $0.30/mile. Subject to available inventory & approval of primary lending source with a FICO score of 750 and above. Price includes all manufacturer to dealer incentives. Must take delivery by 08-30-2018. Dealer not responsible for type or photo errors. Vehicle for illustration purposes only. Demo Vehicle
2018 ALL-NEW JAGUAR
F-PACE 36-month lease based on STK# 9921, MSRP $52,250. $4,281 due
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JAGUAR LAND ROVER FREEPORT
146 W. SUNRISE HIGHWAY | FREEPORT LANDROVERFREEPORT.COM | 516-771-9700
at lease signing includes $2,888 down payment, $499 first month's payment and $895 bank fee. Excludes tax, tag and registration. $0 security deposit required. Lessee responsible for insurance, maintenance, excess wear and excess mileage over 10k miles per year at $0.30/mile. Subject to available inventory & approval of primary lending source with a FICO score of 750 and above. Price includes all manufacturer to dealer incentives. Must take delivery by 08-302018. Dealer not responsible for type or photo errors. Vehicle for illustration purposes only. Demo Vehicle
DELIVERING QUALITY BRITISH MOTOR CARS SINCE 1938.
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All Offers Approved With ( 730+ Auto Fico ). Responsible For Excess Mileage, Wear And Tear, Acquisition Fees, Repairs And Maintenance. Must present ad at time of signing. All offers with approved credit. Offers available on in-stock units only. Prior deals excluded. Advertised discount offers cannot be combined with other offers. All rebates are taxable. Tax paid by consumer and then rebates assigned to dealer. Not all customers will qualify for advertised specials. Must take same day delivery. Dealer not responsible for type or photo errors. Vehicle for illustration purposes only. Resident restrictions may apply. see dealer for details. Ad expires 08-31-2018.
2018 ALL-NEW