Long Island Weekly 09-19-18 by Anton Community Newspapers

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LONG ISLAND WEEKLY LongIslandWeekly.com SEPTEMBER 19 -25, 2018 Vol. 5, No. 35 $1.00

AN ANTON MEDIA GROUP PUBLICATION

¡Olé! Celebrating Hispanic Heritage Month

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LongIslandWeekly.com • September 19 - 25, 2018 • Published By Anton Media Group • To Advertise Call: 516-747-8282

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LongIslandWeekly.com • September 19 - 25, 2018 • Published By Anton Media Group • To Advertise Call: 516-747-8282

Mayans M.C. co-creator and co-executive producer Elgin James

J.D. Pardo’s Ezekiel “EZ” Reyes and his fictional brother Angel Reyes (Clayton Cardena)

Mayans M.C.: A Hard Knock Life BY DAVE GIL DE RUBIO dgilderubio@antonmediagroup.com

uring the seven seasons it ran, Kurt Sutter’s Sons of Anarchy was FX Network’s most successful drama series in the history of the network. For the spin-off series Mayans M.C., Sutter infused significant Latino nuances into this latest project by focusing on the Mayans Motorcyle Club, the Chicano rivalsturned-allies of the title group of his prior show. J.D. Pardo plays Ezekiel “EZ” Reyes, the lead character who is a prospect in the Mayans M.C. charter on the California/Mexico border and was drawn into gang life after a violent incident landed the hyper-intelligent college student in jail. Authenticity has always been a hallmark of Sutter’s work and for this current series, the approach has been no different. The Jersey native tapped Elgin James as a co-creator and co-executive producer of Mayans, in addition to being a writer and directing one episode. A fellow filmmaker and former hardcore punk musician and member of Friends Stand United (FSU), a Boston, Massachusetts area group classified by several law enforcement agencies as a gang, James is well familiar with the violent world that Mayans M.C. inhabits. “Growing up surrounded by violence—first being the victim of it and then the aggressor—I had always not wanted to tell these stories. I know that’s what people had wanted from me when I first came here. I jumped at the chance to sit down with Kurt and pick his brain, because he’s a master of storytelling and an icon. We started talking about the roots of violence and how so much of it comes from fear,” James explained. “I know much of it came out of fear for me growing up as a really scared kid terrified of the world. All you want to do is feel safe in your life. When you grow up in certain households and situations, that’s not an option. I found a bunch of other kids that had been thrown away too and we became each other’s safety net. So if you had a problem, it wouldn’t be your problem but it would also become my problem. So you wouldn’t have to worry about it. And vice versa.”

Reyes patriarch Felipe (Edward James Olmos, left) with son Ezekiel “EZ” (J.D. Pardo) (Photos courtesy of Prashant Gupta/FX)

James’ time with FSU was complicated. His group wound up targeting violent white power skinheads from the Boston hardcore scene and robbing drug dealers and then giving half the money to local charities before FSU amicably split apart. While most members drifted into motorcycle gangs, James and some others focused on more law-abiding pursuits that included setting up scholarships at local universities in the names of deceased FSU brethren and playing benefit concerts for charities reflecting hardcore punk culture (teen homelessness, suicide prevention, orphanages, anti-handgun violence). Along the way, James delved into filmmaking, eventually being named a fellow at the Sundance Screenwriters Lab in 2008. The following year, he shot his autobiographical indie film project, Little Birds, which was based on him and a friend leaving their small towns to join a Boston-area gang. While Justin Timberlake was originally cast to play James, the filmmaker instead changed the leads to a pair of 15-year-old girls (Juno Temple and Kay Panabaker) as James was concerned about the film glamorizing the violent lifestyle he had moved on from. That same year, James was arrested by the FBI for an incident that occurred four years prior. He was charged

with a criminal complaint of federal attempted extortion filed in Chicago. James was sentenced to one year and one day of prison on March 8, 2011. More than 60 letters of support were submitted on James’ behalf including letters from actors Ed Harris and Robert Redford, who James has credited with helping him turn his life around. The aspiring filmmaker served his sentence and was released from U.S. federal prison on March 16, 2012. It was an eye-opening experience that shaped his future work as a writer. “Going to prison, I realized just how awful human beings are. As great as we are, we’re just as awful. I was still wrestling with that and learning how not to take that back into the world,” he said. “I felt so much shame because I always thought that it was just me and the world that I grew up in—what had happened to me and what I had done as an adult. I thought the rest of the world wasn’t so like that and then, having spent time moving out here—I knew there was more that I had to explore about violence and all these things.” While there is destructive behavior aplenty in Mayans M.C., the writing also reflects a sense of being the other and characters trying to find a better way of life for their families and loved ones. Even if that means making questionable moral choices. It’s something James readily acknowledges. “Coming out of the gate and in a proud way, this is a show about and for Latinos. What I always say to everyone is this is for everyone who has ever felt like an outsider and feels like things are going against them,” he said. “When you look at the writers, artists and actors that we have, they come from a world where there is a cycle of poverty, violence and incarceration. It’s the same message I try to get across in everything I do. We’re all damaged while trying to do the best we can and trying to love the people that we love. We’re all ugly and damaged but beautiful inside regardless of how much melanin we may have in our skin or what gender we may be.” Mayans M.C. airs on Monday nights on the FX network.

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LongIslandWeekly.com • September 19 - 25, 2018 • Published By Anton Media Group • To Advertise Call: 516-747-8282

TELEVISION

Latinos On TV BY STEVE MOSCO

SmoSco@antonmediagroup.com

atino representation has grown exponentially over the years from token bit parts to entire series based on Hispanic culture. Television today—on streaming services and the mainstay networks—offers a far richer cultural palate than in year’s past. And while more representation of different diversities is certainly welcome, we have come a long way from the days of Desi Arnez’s Ricky Ricardo being the lone torch bearer for the Latino culture. In celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month, here are some groundbreaking television shows from yesterday and today that explored the rich spectrum of diversity.

Chico and the Man Airing on NBC for four seasons beginning in 1974, Chico and the Man starred Freddie Prinze as “Chico” and Jack Albertson as “the Man.” The show saw Albertson’s cantankerous and prejudiced character eventually accepting Chico as a member of his family. It ran successfully for three seasons before Prinze’s suicide in 1977 changed the course of the show. Producers tried bringing it back, sans Prinze, for a fourth season but it failed to maintain its viewers.

George Lopez

House of Buggin’ Another program that ended far before it could reel in an audience was House of Buggin’, which aired on Fox for less than a month in 1995. Producers of this sketch comedy series tried to recreate the success of In Living Color, but with a far more Latino-leaning cast of characters, led by John Leguizamo. But when the ratings didn’t immediately materialize, Fox executives approached Leguizamo to change the cast—when Leguizamo refused, the execs pulled the plug.

This Netflix program is based on Norman Lear’s 1975-1984 sitcom of the same name, with the modern iteration depicting the everyday life of a CubanAmerican family with each character finding their own journey. It follows the story of Penelope Alvarez, a U.S. Army Nurse Corps veteran, facing a return to civilian life with her children and her mother Lydia, played by the legendary Rita Moreno.

Narcos

a.k.a Pablo This short-lived sitcom aired on ABC for a paltry six episodes and starred Hispanic comedian Paul Rodriguez in 1984. The series focuses on struggling Hispanic stand-up comic Paul Rivera and his large Mexican American family, who still called him by his given name, Pablo. The series relied heavily on Mexican-American stereotypes. In 2002, TV Guide ranked the series number 45 on its “50 Worst TV Shows of All Time” list.

One Day At A Time

One of the more successful programs featuring a Latino family was George Lopez, which ran on ABC for 120 episodes. The sitcom, created by and starring comedian George Lopez, revolved around a fictionalized portrayal of Lopez, working at the Powers Brothers aviation factory and raising his family consisting of his wife Angie, his daughter Carmen, and his son, Max, along with many other family and friends.

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This gritty, American-Colombian crime drama airs on Netflix, with the first two seasons based on the story of drug kingpin Pablo Escobar, who became a billionaire through producing and distributing cocaine. The story focuses on Escobar’s dealing with other drug lords and his iterations with his family, DEA agents and various opposing forces. Season three picks up after the fall of Escobar and continues to follow the DEA as they go up against the rise of the infamous Cali Cartel.

Ugly Betty Based on a Colombian telenovela, Yo Soy Betty, La Fea, ABC’s Ugly Betty featured America Ferrer as Betty Suarez, a quirky, 22-year-old Mexican American woman from Queens who is sorely lacking in fashion sense. The character was known for her adult braces, rather unusual wardrobe choices, sweet nature and slight naïvete. The show ended in 2010.

LongIslandWeekly.com • September 19 - 25, 2018 • Published By Anton Media Group • To Advertise Call: 516-747-8282

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The way to age well in New York

LongIslandWeekly.com • September 19 - 25, 2018 • Published By Anton Media Group • To Advertise Call: 516-747-8282

MUSIC

Coming Full Circle With E A BY DAVE GIL DE RUBIO

dgilderubio@antonmediagroup.com

ffectionately known as El Maestro, it’s a title Eddie Palmieri earned a long time ago. While his name might only have passing familiarity with casual music fans, the man is a titan in the Latin jazz world. The 81-year-old composer, arranger, bandleader and pianist not only helped establish the Latin Jazz Grammy category back in 1975 when he was a governor for NARAS (and subsequently won its first award), but he’s been recognized via numerous honors. Among them are the Eubie Blake Award (1991); Most Exciting Latin Performance, presented by the BBC in London (2002); Yale University’s Chubb Fellowship, usually reserved for international heads of state, but given to Palmieri in recognition of his work building communities through music (2002); the Harlem Renaissance Award (2005) and the Jay McShann Lifetime Achievement Award (2008). The octogenarian is fueled by boundless intellectual curiousity and a seemingly inexaustible creative drive that yielded Full Circle, his most recent release and the follow-up to last year’s stellar Sabiduria. What started out as a number of interactive audio files available as “Palmieri Salsa Jams” in the Apple App Store instead became a full-fledged project that found Palmieri Eddie Palmieri (Photo by Erik Valind) revisiting a number of his most seminal numbers 1-4 pg Anton News Robert Moses_Layout 1 6/25/18 11:44 AM Page 1 dating back five decades plus.

the

Frankie Pace

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Starring: Annie Golden, Jake Boyd, & Larry Harris

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COMPAÑIA FLAMENCA EDUARDO GUERRERO PERFORMING Flamenco Pasión

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Robert Moses. Photo by Fernand Bourges for Fortune magazine, 1938.

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Brain Aneurysm Awareness W

BY CHERYL WADSWORTH

EDITORIAL@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

ones Beach State Park is not just a beach, concession and fun place to go for the summer. It is also home to many causes that host walks and runs to raise money for cancer, heart disease and mental illness just to name a few. This September will mark the 10th anniversary for Long Island’s Brain Aneurysm Awareness Walk. The walk, which will take place on Saturday, Sept. 22, is hosted by the Brain Aneurysm Center at Northwell Health’s Neuroscience Institute, along with the Brain Aneurysm Foundation (BAF). All proceeds from the walk will benefit both organizations, which will help support essential research. Dr. David Chalif is director of Northwell Health’s Brain Aneurysm Center as well as being Northwell Health’s chief of vascular neurosurgery. He recently received the Physician Champion Award from the award due to his devotion to secure grants as well as being an advocate and educator for

Dr. David Chalif

(Photo courtesy of Northwell Health)

this cause. “This is a very special year for us, celebrating the walk’s 10 year anniversary,” said Chalif. “The walk has grown steadily each year and has raised more than $615,000 over this period thanks to hundreds of participants.” A main goal of this annual event is to increase awareness with regards to the warning signs of a brain

Long Island Celebrates The Fourth Annual Mid-Autumn Festival The Mid-Autumn Festival celebrations have been held throughout Asia for more than 1,000 years. This holiday is a time to reflect upon the bounty of summer harvest and the fullness of the moon. The MidAutumn Festival is often referred as “the Asian Thanksgiving” because of its spirit of gratitude and its inclusion of abundant food. The fourth Long Island Annual Moon Festival (also as known as the Mid-Autumn Festival) will take place on Sept. 23 from noon to 5 p.m., at the beautiful Planting Fields Arboretum State Historic Park, the former Gold Coast estate of the W.R. Coe family. The festival will be filled with attractive traditional Chinese arts and crafts booths, cultural exhibitions, children friendly activities, petting zoo and non-stop entertainment. Live entertainment, such as traditional dances and music, encompassing a variety of styles and genres, will be performed throughout the festival on the main stage.

Visitors will get hands-on experience with traditional cultural activities, such as traditional paper cut arts, calligraphy, Chinese painting, Shadow Theater play, Chinese sugar painting and flour dough sculpture and festival games. Thousands of unique Chinese traditional handicrafts will be given away as prizes for interactive games. The third part of the festival is the Art Fair at 11 a.m. It will be the biggest and most creative Chinese art event in Long Island area with a fashion show. More than 30 local, national and international artists and exhibitors will showcase their original selection of artworks. Sponsors will be on-site to provide an assortment of snacks. Festival food like the traditional moon cake and ethnic food will be available for purchase. Admission is pre-sale $25 per car or $35 at the gate. All activities are included with admission. Planting Fields Arboretum State Historic Park is located at 1395 Planting Fields Rd., Oyster Bay, NY.

NEWS BRIEFS Check Scam The Nassau County Police Department has been made aware of a fraudulent check scam circulating throughout Nassau County. If you receive a check in the mail from an unsolicited party with instructions to buy assorted gift cards this is a scam. These scams often provide an email address to appear to be authentic. Legitimate businesses will never send you an unsolicited “customer service evaluation assignment” accompanied by a check. If you receive one of these scams, contact your local police department. These scams cost honest citizens thousands of unrecoverable dollars. Don’t become a victim. Double-check, before you double-click. If you believe you may have been a victim of any of these scams, please call 911 immediately. Anyone with information that could lead to the arrest of the individuals responsible are

asked to contact Nassau County Crime Stoppers at 1-800-244TIPS (8477). All calls remain anonymous. *************

Free Computer Literacy Course For Veterans Computer Literacy A-Z, Internet, email, touch typing, MS Office 2016, Word, Excel, PowerPoint and Publisher will all be taught to veterans and/ or spouses of veterans. Register Tuesday, Sept. 25 from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 pm.. or 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. The $30 registration fee will be returned upon completion of the course. The class will be held at Roslyn High School in Adult Education Room 3, located at 475 Round Hill Road in Roslyn Heights, NY. Eleven classes begin on Tuesday, Oct. 2 and range from Beginner (10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.), Intermediate (1 to 3 p.m.) or Advanced (6 to 8 p.m.) Fore more information, contact Lori Brennan at 631-470-6779.

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s Walk

aneurysm. Symptoms can comprise of a severe headache, nausea, blurred or double vision, stiff neck or neck pain as well as pain above or behind the eye and loss of sensation. This year, two of the speakers are survivors from Long Island. Steve Calzolano, 59, of Levittown is a retired firefighter who was on a ladder doing routine cleaning of his gutters when he felt lightheaded and almost fell off the ladder. His wife, along with a neighbor, prevented him from a serious fall and immediately called 911. Calzolano was transported to Plainview Northwell Hospital where after undergoing a CT scan he was rushed to North Shore University Hospital in Manhasset as the test reported a ruptured brain aneurysm. “It was the worst headache of my life,” said Calzolano, which is one of the many signs of a brain aneurysm. Chalif performed a craniotomy and then clipped the aneurysm, cutting off the blood flow to the artery. Calzolano has no neurological deficits from his life saving surgery.

The Long Island Brain Aneurysm Awareness Walk will take place on Saturday, Sept. 22.

(Photo courtesy of the Brain Aneurysm Foundation)

In May, he retired from the FDNY and is looking forward to pursue his two passions of boating and golfing. The second speaker is Ms. Mallardi, who in January was a passenger in her car with her husband when out of nowhere she experienced a shooting pain she described as a “lightning bolt” on the back of her head. The pain increased so her husband took her to North Shore University Hospital in Manhasset where a MRA revealed a brain aneurysm. Mallardi received an endovascular treatment with coils and a stent, which is another, more minimally invasive treatment of a brain aneurysm. “You have to be thankful for every day because you don’t know what your next day will bring,” said Mallardi. “If you think there is something wrong with your body, it is important to get it checked out.” “Due to the decisive actions of Calzolano’s wife and neighbor and Mallardi’s husband seeking immediate medical attention, their lives were saved,” said Chalif. “By sharing their stories at our walk this year, they will undoubtedly help us spread awareness about the warning signs of a brain aneurysm. We are extremely grateful to both of them and they should be commended for their extraordinary

courage and strength.” On a personal note, my husband, Joseph, began to experience several debilitating headaches a few years ago. We were recommended to see Dr. Chalif by our primary doctor, who after reviewing the results of the MRA revealed to us Joseph had a small aneurysm. Joseph’s father had multiple aneurysms at around the same age and family history also plays an important factor in treatment. After monitoring him for several years and with Joseph’s symptoms worsening, Dr. Chalif performed a craniotomy clipping the aneurysm in June, 2017. He literally saved my husband’s life. Because of his remarkable surgical skills, I am happy to report that Joseph is doing well and has received a clean bill of health from Dr. Chalif and his wonderful nurse practitioner, Nicole Salant, who helps run the awareness walk with the doctor. Registration for the walk begins at 8:30 a.m. at Jones Beach State Park, Field 5, 1000 Ocean Pkwy., Wantagh, NY. The start time is 10 a.m. and the event is held rain or shine. The fee for the walk is $30, which includes the cost of parking and snacks. T-shirts will be handed out on a first-come, first-serve basis. To register, visit give.bafound. org/2018LongIsland.

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PROFILES IN AN ANTON MEDIA GROUP SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT• SEPTEMBER 19 - 25, 2018

A Global Experience At Post How parents can help boost kids’ financial literacy

ALSO

Back to School Beauty Rituals

A C A M P U S of D I S T I N C T I O N Accountancy Biology Business Computer Science Criminal Justice Digital Art and Design Education

• • • • • • •

Forensic Science Health Sciences Journalism Nursing Speech-Language Pathology Theatre VeterinaryTechnology

FALL OPEN HOUSES

September 30 | October 13 November 4 | December 9 RSVP: LIU.EDU/POST/YES

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UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE PROGRAMS • • • • • • •

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PROFILES IN EDUCATION • SEPTEMBER 19 - 25, 2018

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In the science lab, St. Mary’s High School students work collaboratively and learn about science, technology, engineering and math through a STEM education.

including creativity, flexibility, diligence, perseverance, accountability, and responsibility. At every level, St. Mary’s balances strong academic development with experience to encourage personal growth. Exceptional faculty and staff inspire each student along their educational journey, always promoting the safe and welcoming culture that is one of the hallmarks of the St. Mary’s experience.

THE SCHOOLS OF SAINT MARY At The Schools of Saint Mary, Manhasset, students in Nursery through Grade 12 flourish in an innovative and nurturing educational environment rooted in Catholic values. The mission of the school is to empower students to find inspiration and joy as they discover themselves and learn what they are capable of accomplishing. Small class sizes foster a more personal connection between students and faculty. Faculty and administrators at St. Mary strives to educate the whole child – intellectually, spiritually, emotionally, socially and physically.

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The use of cutting-edge technology, including campus-wide wireless capabilities, an online system that allows students and parents to access homework and grades, and school-issued iPads for every student in sixth through twelfth grade, helps teachers provide students with a strong academic foundation. At the early childhood and primary grade levels, students actively explore concepts and develop skills through an interdisciplinary approach utilizing the latest technology, hands-on learning materials, and skill-related experiences. Students in grades 6-12 incorporate technology as an interactive tool that enables them to be independent learners while investigating research-based learning. The St. Mary’s education is about more than just academics – spiritual values, a sense of service and the growth of faith are fostered by connecting Gospel values to all parts of the curriculum, including core academic classes, allowing students at all grade levels to deepen their moral standards

and ethics. Students learn about the tenets and meaning of their faith and how to live it joyfully, especially in serving others within the school and greater community. The school day doesn’t end when the last bell rings – St. Mary’s becomes a vibrant after-school community as students at all grade levels participate in a wide range of extracurricular clubs and activities, exploring their talents and skills outside of academia.

Middle school and high school students gain an appreciation for the arts and develop their creativity through participation in the Fine and Performing Arts Program, taking classes in art, chorus, band, orchestra, dance or stage performance; performing arts students learn from and work alongside professionals in those fields, thanks to St. Mary’s collaboration with The Josephine Foundation. The Schools of St. Mary is also proud of its competitive athletics programs at the middle school and high school levels, which are highly regarded for both excellent coaching and superb sportsmanship. From the early childhood students to high school seniors, The Schools of St. Mary is preparing inspired thinkers and creative leaders, guiding all students as they develop the character traits of great leaders and skilled team players,

St. Mary’s welcomes a diverse student body, consisting of students of many different faiths and cultural backgrounds, who come from Nassau and Suffolk Counties and several New York City boroughs including Queens and Brooklyn.

The Schools of Saint Mary will host an OPEN HOUSE FOR ADMISSIONS FOR GRADES N-12 ON SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14 FROM 2:004:30 PM. Prospective families will have the opportunity to view the facilities and meet with current St. Mary’s teachers, administrators, students, and parents. All are invited to join the St. Mary’s community for a complimentary barbecue at Denihan Field. For more information on the programs and curriculum at St. Mary’s, the Open House, or to schedule a personal tour, please call 516.627.0385 or visit www.stmary.ws. ST. MARY’S IS LOCATED AT 1300 NORTHERN BOULEVARD, MANHASSET. Faculty and administrators at St. Mary’s strive to educate the whole child - intellectually, spiritually, emotionally, socially and physically.

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Open House for Admissions Sunday, October 14, 2018 2:00-4:30 pm } Presentations at 2:30 and 3:30 pm Saint Mary’s High School

Experience Saint Mary’s High School’s unique combination of academic excellence and innovative learning embodied in our Catholic faith community.

Inspired Thinkers.

Call us to arrange a personal tour: 516-627-2711 51 Clapham Avenue, Manhasset, NY 11030

Creative Leaders.

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To The City, To The World

LIU Post abounds with opportunities for students BY JENNIFER FAUCI

jfauci@antonmediagroup.com

When it comes time to apply for colleges, many students choose a handful of schools close to home, out of state and one or two so-called “safety schools.” But aside from dream schools or who gives the most in scholarship funds, students should truly consider their future career path and the variety of opportunities at each university as they will spend the next four years of their life figuring out how to make their mark on the world. Randy Burd is the senior vice president of Academic Affairs for Long Island University (LIU Post) across all campuses. Coming from the University of Arizona where he led said university’s global research initiative, at LIU, Burd is responsible for ensuring academic excellence and positive student outcomes while continuing to elevate LIU as a nationally recognized teaching and research university. He spoke of the many exciting initiatives taking place on campus this year. “LIU Post is a national leader in student-powered entrepreneurship and engaged learning opportunities. We have eight student-run businesses, including our Browse store, which sells Apple-licensed products and our globally engaged student consulting firm, LIU-iQ, which works with universities and corporations around the world,” said Burd of the ventures that are part of the university’s commitment to empowering students through real-world experience. “Another exciting initiative this year is an emphasis on undergraduate research as it is critically important to provide students an opportunity to experience research on an undergraduate level, ultimately transitioning to a career.” Burd noted that the Global Institute at LIU, led by former Congressman Steve Israel, brings world leaders and thinkers to campus and through the institute, LIU has hosted President Bill Clinton on campus. The university will welcome President George W. Bush to the Tilles Center next month as well and that is just one of the many reasons to consider LIU Post.

I understand LIU Post was recently rated by The Princeton Review as a Top Northeastern University, which is an important milestone on the continued upward trajectory of the university. What other accolades and honors has LIU Post garnered?

The 322-acre LIU Post campus in Brookville Metropolitan area’s first Veterinary College. Tell me about that. We are extremely grateful to Governor Cuomo for his strong support for the College of Veterinary Medicine, which will expand and connect the academic landscape, while generating new opportunities for biomedical research and jobs creation. There are currently only 30 schools of veterinary medicine in the United States, and only three in the northeast —none in the New York metropolitan area. Despite this, New York has the highest concentration of working veterinarians. The College of Veterinary Medicine will be a major community asset and advance animal health. We are very excited about some of our strong partnerships with leaders including the North Shore Animal League and Bronx Zoo.

Randy Burd

LIU Post’s distinguished faculty offers a world-class education with a focus on experiential learning that prepares students for success. The College of Management is rated as a “best business school” by The Princeton Review and is one of the elite five percent of M.B.A. programs accredited by the AACSB. The Nursing Program has been recognized by Colleges of Distinction and we offer top training environments through our Interprofessional Simulation Center which prepares our graduates to take calculated action, even in high-pressure situations. Also, the prestigious Palmer School of Library and Information Sciences is the only school in the region to belong to the elite community of iSchools, an international consortium of prominent information schools with robust research traditions and well-established PhD programs.

LIU just received a $12M grant from Governor Cuomo for the New York

Q A

LIU’s motto is Urbi et Orbi— “To the City and to the World.” What does that mean to the staff and students in terms of opportunities at LIU? It means that an LIU education offers endless opportunities. LIU was founded as a university that was committed to opening the doors of education and opportunity to all, and that commitment continues. That is why we offer more than $100 million in annual scholarships. We are a student-centric university that offers world-class teaching in the classroom, as well as experiential learning opportunities that provide students with internships with top companies so they have the skills and connections to get a great job.

As a university, we understand that our role is to educate and graduate engaged citizens who give back to the communities in which they live. I am proud that through our LIU Cares initiative, our students donated more than 150,000 hours to serve their communities. Last year’s Heart Walk at Jones Beach saw the largest team comprised of 200 LIU Post students, many of them there to support their classmates. Those lifelong bonds of support and community last a lifetime.

Why should someone start their education at LIU?

One of the advantages of attending a university like LIU Post is that students get the best of both worlds. On one hand, you have a 322-acre campus which offers a quintessential collegiate experience. On the other, you have access to our strong internship programs which utilizes our connection to our network of 200,000 alumni around the world and industry leaders just a train ride away in New York City. With world-class faculty, nationally ranked programs, and more than $100 million in scholarships available, I invite students to come to campus and see why becoming part of the LIU family opens the door to a lifetime of opportunities. LIU Post is located at 720 Northern Blvd., Brookville, NY. For more information, call 516-299-2900 or visit www.www.liu.edu.

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PROFILES IN EDUCATION • SEPTEMBER 19 - 25, 2018 ADVERTORIAL

WHERE LIONS ROAR. 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.

There’s More to Molloy

OPEN HOUSE: SUNDAY, NOV. 11 AT 1 P.M. 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. 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.”

OPEN HOUSE : SUNDAY, NOV. 11 AT 1 P.M.

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.

- Dr. Drew Bogner, Ph.D. President, Molloy College

THE SMARTEST VALUE IN HIGHER EDUCATION MOLLOY.EDU I 516.323.4000 190494 C

9/11/18 10:20 AM

“Molloy makes you the best version of yourself.” - Afsha Malik Social Work Major From MONEY® Magazine, August 2018 © 2018 Time Inc. Used under license. MONEY and TIME Inc. are not affiliated with, and do not endorse products or services of, Molloy College.

Visit molloy.edu to learn more.

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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, 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

WHERE. HERE.

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of clubs and activities, as well as numerous community service opportunities.

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PROFILES IN EDUCATION • SEPTEMBER 19 - 25, 2018

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A C A M P U S of D I S T I N C T I O N

330-ACRE CAMPUS LESS THAN 25 MILES FROM NEW YORK CITY

$100

MILLION SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED ANNUALLY

150+ MAJORS TO CHOOSE FROM

NATIONALLY RANKED 26 311 141 21

VARSITY TEAMS ALL-AMERICANS CONFERENCE & NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS

UPCOMING OPEN HOUSES

September 30 | October 13 November 4 | December 9 LIU.EDU/POST/YES Ranked a Northeastern Best Regional Colleges

The Princeton Review “Best Business Schools”

A College of Distinction

High ROI Colleges

President’s Higher Education Community Service Honor Roll

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One of 10 Hot Colleges in the Making Under Innovative Management

PROFILES IN EDUCATION • SEPTEMBER 19 - 25, 2018

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Advertorial

LIU Post — Elevating a Tradition of Excellence One of The Princeton Review’s 2019 “Best Northeastern Universities,” LIU Post is a nationally recognized teaching and research institution. Named as one of Forbes “10 Hot Colleges,” LIU Post offers small classes and individualized, experiential learning opportunities to connect students with a } L> iÌÜ À v Óää]äää > Õ Ü >Ài i>ìÀÃ Ì i À wi `Ã° At LIU Post, you are part of a learning community that is dedicated to success – with graduates working in their chosen wi `Ã À Û } Ì LÌ> } iÀ ì}ÀiiÃ Ü Ì ÕÃÌ Ã Ý months of graduation. LIU Post has it all, including career-building internships, entrepreneurial opportunities in the on-campus business incubator, undergraduate research opportunities, study aboard options, and Master Classes with world-famous artists at the Tilles Center for the Performing Arts. ADVANCING A LEGACY OF RESEARCH AND INNOVATION LIU Post is continuing its legacy of innovation and leadership into its seventh decade. LIU’s partnership with celebrated entrepreneur and philanthropist T. Denny Sanford, is expanding the University’s ability to reach the region’s most inventive and creative students while providing high-quality engaged learned opportunities to prepare them for the 21st century economy. LIU Post’s new LIU T. Denny Sanford Innovation and Entrepreneurship Institute is the latest in a series of forward-thinking initiatives designed to cultivate student i ÌÀi«Ài iÕÀÃ «° 1 Ã Ì i wÀÃÌ «À Û>Ìi Õ ÛiÀÃ ÌÞ Ì i Ài} to participate in START-UP NY, connecting our community of scholars to the young companies of New York’s vibrant entrepreneurial culture. As a national leader in student-run business, LIU’s students manage ventures that range from a fashion boutique and a V i}i Ã« À Ì ÃÌ Ài Ì > *, > ` >À iÌ } wÀ > ` > Ì> i Ì agency. Students also consult for a wide range of clients, V À« À>Ìi > ` «À wÌ] >Ì 1 * ÃÌ½Ã vii L>Ãi` ÃÌÕì Ì consultancy, LIU-iQ Consulting. LIU is an emerging leader in research. With new labs, worldV >ÃÃ v>VÕ ÌÞ] > ` V iVÌ Ã Ì wÀ Ã Ì i }À Ü } vi ÃV i ViÃ sector, LIU Post provides students with an opportunity to experience research on an undergraduate level, ultimately transitioning to a career.

ROBUST ACADEMIC OFFERINGS 1 * ÃÌ >Ã ÃÌÀ } >V>ì V vviÀ }Ã wi `Ã Ì >Ì Ã«> Ì i spectrum. /ÞÃ -V À ÌÌiÀ] iv "«iÀ>Ì } "vwViÀ v À i}iÃ v Distinction recognized LIU Post’s Education program, “…for its exceptional commitment to student success,” adding, “LIU Post continues to stand out through its stance as a leader in professional education.” Education programs are enhanced with partnerships that make a difference, including in-class learning opportunities and LIU’s partnership with Sanford Education that >Ã > Ài>`Þ Li iwÌÌi` Ài Ì > Óää]äää iÜ 9 À ÃÌÕì ÌÃ with early-childhood education. The campus also houses the Tilles Center for the Performing Arts, which hosts more than 70 events each season featuring world-renowned artists, many of whom host master classes for students in LIU Post’s celebrated performing arts programs such as the Post Theatre Company, a winner of 15 Kennedy Center American College Theatre Awards. The School of Health Professions and Nursing has been recognized by Colleges of Distinction and offers top training environments through the Interprofessional Simulation Center which prepares graduates to take calculated action, even in highpressure situations. The College of Management is rated as a “best business ÃV » LÞ / i *À ViÌ ,iÛ iÜ > ` Ã i v Ì i i Ìi wÛi percent of M.B.A. programs accredited by the AACSB. Students are prepared to excel in their careers through student-run businesses, faculty, and top internships. 1 Ã Û } v ÀÜ>À` Ü Ì iÜ vviÀ }Ã }À Ü } wi ` ÃÕV >Ã Sports Management which utilizes LIU’s connection with global sports leaders like BSE Global, which manages Barclays Center > ` Ì i >ÃÃ>Õ ÃiÕ ] > ` } Ã > `½Ã wÀÃÌ L>V i À½Ã program in Veterinary Technology. A GLOBAL NETWORK OF LEADERS A degree from LIU does more than simply opening the doorway to opportunity, it is a membership in an elite network of more than 200,000 alumni, many of whom are leaders in their wi `° 1 > Õ V Õì\ , LiÀÌ ƂÀ }] 6 Vi > À] >À iÌ Development, KPMG, Raymond Dalio, Chairman, Bridgewater Associates, Al Kahn, Chairman & CEO, CraneKahn LLC.,Brian Kilmeade, Best-Selling Author and Host, Fox & Friends, Howard Lorber, Chairman, Douglas Elliman Real Estate, Winifred B. Mack, Senior Vice President, Health System Operations, Northwell Health, and so many more. 190282B

beautiful 330-acre, state-of-the-art Long Island campus offering a quintessential collegiate experience, and just a short train ride from elite internships in New York City.

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PROFILES IN EDUCATION • SEPTEMBER 19 - 25, 2018

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What’s Your Beauty Ritual? Take care of yourself this school year with Rituals brand skincare products BY JENNIFER FAUCI

jfauci@antonmediagroup.com

packed semester syllabus, essays, minimal sleep and settling back into school is what September is all about for college students. But it is also imperative to take care of yourself, not just your schoolwork. Whether you dorm miles away from home or commute to classes every day, back to school beauty is essential for students. The fall season sees cooler weather and sometimes, bouts of dry or irritated skin as the sunkissed glow of summer fades away. This autumn, refresh your beauty regimen with nourishing body and bath products from Rituals to inspire ‘slow down’ moments, turning everyday routines into meaningful rituals. “Inspired by ancient Eastern traditions, Rituals transforms everyday routines into moments of indulgence with their luxurious products for body and home,” said a representative for the brand. The beauty and skincare brand’s mission is to unveil and treasure the little moments in life as “rituals are everywhere: at any given moment, of every single day, waiting to be discovered,” and that everyone is entitled to feeling something special in a moment created just for them. Whether it is taking a luxurious bath, tending to your facial needs or creating a relaxing, homey atmosphere with the rich smell of Asian incense, Rituals “allows you to find happiness in the smallest of things.” Although I have graduated, my job keeps me just as busy as any college class, so trying Rituals was a no-brainer. Check out our list of products to try this season. You deserve it.

The Ritual of Banyu Purifying Sea Salt Scrub ($33) This limited edition sea salt scrub, The Ritual of Banyu, honors water as the source of all energy, evoking purity and clarity. It gently removes dead skin cells to make room for revitalized new skin. I use this scrub in the shower on rough spots (elbows, kneecaps, feet) and come out with velvet skin. If I feel my face calls for it, I let a minimal amount sit for two minutes on my face as the minty scent tingles and rinse off feeling refreshed.

Jump Into the Sea Body Cream ($29) Inspired by an ancient Balinese ceremony, this limited edition body cream containing Balinese Sea Salt and Giant Kelp will help revitalize summer skin, allowing you to hang onto that soft glow for a little while longer. Even the smallest dab of cream makes my hands feel like silk and for someone who types at a computer all day, that is a welcome feel.

Is your child struggling in school? We can help. Connecticut Connecticut 57 West Rocks Road 57 West Rocks Road Norwalk, CT 06851 Norwalk, CT 06851 203-229-0465 203-229-0465 @WinstonPrepCT @WinstonPrepCT

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Connecticut New York York Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut New APPLY NOW 57 West West Rocks Rocks Road Road 57 126 West 17th Street Street West Rocks Road 57 West Rocks Road 57 126 West 17th Norwalk, CT CT 06851 06851 New York, York, NY 10011 Norwalk, CT 06851 www.winstonprep.edu Norwalk, CTNY 06851 Norwalk, New 10011 203-229-0465 646-638-2705 203-229-0465 203-229-0465 203-229-0465 646-638-2705 @WinstonPrepCT @WPSNY @WinstonPrepCT liadmissions@winstonprep.edu @WinstonPrepCT @WinstonPrepCT @WPSNY

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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Long Island New Jersey New York New Jersey Long Island New York 30West Deforest Road 901 Route 10 East 126 17th Street 901 Route 10 Road East 30 Deforest 126 West 17th Street DixYork, Hills, NY NY 11746 Whippany, NJ 07981 New NY 10011 Whippany, NJ11746 07981 Dix Hills, New York, 10011 212-719-5598 x2213 973-500-6480 646-638-2705 973-500-6480 212-719-5598 x2213 646-638-2705 @WinstonPrepLI @WinstonPrepNJ @WPSNY @WinstonPrepNJ @WinstonPrepLI @WPSNY

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 • SEPTEMBER 19 - 25, 2018

The Ritual of Dao Relaxing Serum ($18)

Ayurveda Dry Oils ($29)

For days that are jam packed with classes, activities and meetings, The Ritual of Dao Relaxing Serum is a must-have to keep in your bag for easy, on-the-go moisturization that relaxes. Inspired by the ancient Chinese philosophy centered on achieving balance between Yin and Yang, the Dao Relaxing Serum is a light cream that cools and relaxes the skin with Chinese mint and Yi Yi Ren. I believe it is chemically impossible for me to relax, but the soothing scent and ease of the almost rollerball tube of this serum forces me to stop and let all of that cool moisturizer seep into my head, neck and shoulder areas. If you’re in your dorm or collapsed on your bed at home amidst a mound of work, trade your pen and paper for a pillow and some serum and enjoy a relaxing few minutes to yourself.

Maintain your mind/body balance throughout the year with nourishing dry oils from The Ritual of Ayurveda collection. Inspired by the ancient wisdom from India, balance your doshas (energies) with the art of Abhyanga (self-massage), with the dry oils. The 100 percent natural dry oils nourish the skin and hair and are specially designed to balance your dosha type—Vata, Pitta or Kapha. Discover your Ayurveda constitution with the Rituals Dosha test. Take ten minutes out of your day and have a date with your dry oil. Your newly relaxed body will thank you. We all need to relax and take time for ourselves, so this semester make it a point to find your own ritual. To buy these products or to learn more about Rituals, visit Rituals Roosevelt Field Mall or www.rituals.com. Follow @ritualsusa for everyday “slow down” inspiration. ADVERTORIAL

The Ritual of Sakura Foaming Shower Gel ($15) The Ritual of Sakura collection celebrates new beginnings, inspired by the blooming of the cherry blossoms in Japan. Feel anew with The Ritual of Sakura Foaming Shower Gel, a luxurious gel-to-foam formula that lasts up to 50 showers. A sweet cherry blossom scent invigorates the senses while the organic rice milk keeps skin silky smooth and soft. It is also a great multitasker for shower shaving, which we all forget about when life is just too busy for other things.

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. 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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PROFILES IN EDUCATION • SEPTEMBER 19 - 25, 2018

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SPOTLIGHT

Father Kevin Smith

The Parish Gem: 90 Years Of Faith And Education Saint Dominic High School celebrates milestone anniversary

BY JENNIFER FAUCI

jfauci@antonmediagroup.com

Parishioners call it “The Parish Gem.” Saint Dominic High School in Oyster Bay holds the distinction of being the oldest high school in the Diocese of Rockville Centre and while that is quite the honor, the school is truly an institution for a quality and value-based education. With a mission statement to “educate young people in a community dedicated to Gospel values and Catholic teachings while ministering to students of diverse abilities to achieve wholeness through personal holiness, academic excellence and social responsibility,” St. Dominic High School is a prestigious Catholic educational institution on Long Island that has responsibilities to education from the nursery program through 12th grade. “We’ve done a lot to plan for this year’s gala at the end of November held in honor of our schools,” said Father Kevin Smith, who has been the pastor of St. Dominic’s Bay for the past 10 and a half years. “We have flags flying up and down Anstice Street, near our main campus and in downtown Oyster Bay to renew everyone’s spirit.” The Catholic coed institution attracts students from communities outside the local

area and offers students many options in terms of programs and classes, especially those who are interested in the increasingly popular STEM studies. Smith spoke of the school’s new state of the art science center, scholars programs for incoming students and STEM-based research programs. “We partner with The WaterFront Center in Oyster Bay to learn about bay and marine programs as well as work at the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory,” he said. “We also partner with St. Francis Hospital, where two heart surgeons come to the school to

work with the kids, showing the inner working of the heart.” With 38 clubs and activities to choose from and more than a dozen sports and athletics throughout the year, student life abounds with something for everyone. The Campus Ministry helps to bridge the gap between what is taught in the classroom and what is lived in the world by offering retreat days, school masses and the Sacrament of Reconciliation, all of which provide students with a sense of relevance of their Catholic faith. “Catholic education provides structure

and discipline and St. Dominic’s provides an individualized education,” said Smith on why parents should consider a Catholic education for their children. “It is faith based and that is maybe something that doesn’t get discussed enough. At St. Dominic’s, you’re a name, not a number.” In gearing up for it’s big anniversary, St. Dominic’s plans to mark the milestone in many ways. Smith spoke of the 5K Fun Run and Homecoming on Sept. 22, which leads up to parents weekend on Sept. 29, including the Alumni Hall of Fame Dinner and parish picnic on Sept. 30. The Annual Canivan Auction and Gala will take place on Nov. 30 at The Crest Hollow Country Club. While the reasons to enroll in St. Dominic’s are many, Smith says the institution has a spirit and family aspect to it unlike any other. “St. Dominic’s is connected to a parish that fulfills its mission that Monsignor Charles J. Canivan started 90 years ago: to make St. Dominic Parish an educational center that included a high school of outstanding merit,” said Smith. St. Dominic High School is located at 110 Anstice St., Oyster Bay, NY. For more information about the school and enrollment, call 516-922-4888 or visit www.hs.stdoms.org.

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PROFILES IN EDUCATION • SEPTEMBER 19 - 25, 2018

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Come andǒ Experience... Respect

ADVERTORIAL

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.

Success

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HOLY TRINITY'S OPEN HOUSE Saturday,ǒOctober 20th 11:00AM RSVP online at www.holytrinityhs.org

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." Find out more about becoming a Holy Trinity Titan by contacting: Jackie Lombardi Director of Admissions 516 - 433 - 2900 x 151 jlombardi@holytrinityhs.org 98 Cherry Lane | Hicksville, NY | 11801 www.holytrinityhs.org 190150B

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PROFILES IN EDUCATION • SEPTEMBER 19 - 25, 2018

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How-to Recognize And Avoid College Scholarship Scams Average college costs have doubled in the last two decades, and this financial pressure along with new technologies makes today’s students particularly vulnerable to financial aid and scholarship scams. “Scammers know to take advantage of those who are stressed,” said Robert C. Ballard, president and CEO of Scholarship America, the nation’s largest nonprofit scholarship and education support organization. “Fortunately, there are some ways you can avoid getting duped.” To help you spot scams, Scholarship America offers the following insights.

Fees and other red flags Scholarship programs charging a fee to apply often look legitimate. But look at the bigger picture: if the provider is awarding $500 in scholarships and collecting fees from thousands of applicants, it’s not funding education so much as making money. Your chances of earning a scholarship are slight if not impossible—sham providers often collect fees and disappear. Some providers claim to have a no-strings-attached grant or an

incredibly low-interest loan to offer, as long as you pay a tax or “redemption” fee in advance. Others offer to match you with guaranteed scholarships—if you pay for a premium search service. Keep in mind, there’s no such thing as a “guaranteed scholarship.” Free, comprehensive scholarship searching and matching services like Fastweb and Cappex will connect you to legitimate, competitive scholarships that don’t charge application fees.

Social scammers A new scam making the rounds starts with a random friend request on Facebook, Instagram or Snapchat. Accept, and your new friend will start messaging you about a foolproof way to make money for college: they work for a scholarship provider and have found a loophole. They just need to

enter you as a winner and you can split the money. If this was real, it’d be incredibly unethical. However, in the midst of stress, you may be tempted—and that could cost more than money. While you may be asked to send cash as an advance, most such scammers are phishing. Give them enough info, and you’ll be worrying about getting your identity back. “Scholarship scams seem to work just enough for people to keep trying it,” said Ballard. “However, two main rules will help you avoid them: never pay to apply and if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.”

Too good to be true Be wary of the “too-good-to-betrue” scam model: an official-sounding

organization tells you about an incredible opportunity, offers you a coveted spot at a scholarship seminar, or just sends you a check with a note of congratulations, using messaging designed to get your adrenaline pumping and make you act fast. Remember, scholarship providers aren’t in the practice of sending funds out randomly; it’s likely the check will bounce, or you’ll be asked to send money back for “processing” or an “accidental” overpayment. Your safest bet? Tearing up the check and, if you have time, filing a complaint with the Federal Trade Commission. Often unexpected “opportunities” are attempts to get you to divulge personal information. Even clicking on links can expose your data to scammers. Be cautious: Google the name of the scholarship or organization. Scams have often been flagged by the FTC or Better Business Bureau. For more scholarship tools, resources and opportunities, including the annual Scholarship America Dream Award, visit www.scholarshipamerica.org. —Courtesy of StatePoint Media

George Siberón Named To Board Of Trustees At Nassau Community College

assau Community College (NCC), is pleased to announce that George Siberón, MPA, MSW, has been named to its Board of Trustees by New York State Governor Andrew Cuomo. Siberón’s term began August 10, 2018, and ends June 30, 2024. “On behalf of the Nassau Community College Board of Trustees, I welcome George Siberón, a great community activist and leader, to the Board and the NCC family,” said Dr. Jorge L. Gardyn, M.D., F.A.C.P., president of the Nassau Community College Board of Trustees. “George is an active advocate for the Latino community and beyond on issues of education and economic empowerment and will bring that passion to the College. That quality will be vital as he contributes to the vision and policies critical to the continuing success of this great institution and all of its students.” NCC president Dr. W. Hubert Keen also welcomed Siberón to the College Board.

“I am delighted that George direction of this great educational Siberón has been appointed to the institution,” he said. “I look forward Nassau Community College Board to contributing to the continued of Trustees. Not only is George a success of this College, where every leader and activist in the Latino student receives a first rate education at the lowest tuition of any community, he’s also an advocate college in Nassau County.” for excellent, affordable education Siberón is the Executive Director for all,” he said. “His expertise of the Hempstead and advocacy will serve Hispanic Civic Nassau Community Association, Inc., a not College excellently as for profit community it strives to provide based organization educational opportunity for all of our students. We that has been proknow that George will viding services to the bring a depth of passion residents of the Village and caring to his new role of Hempstead and suras Trustee.” rounding communities Siberón is excited about for 39 years. With more his new role on the NCC than 40 years of adminGeorge Siberón Board. istrative experience, “It is my great honor Siberón has also worked to be appointed to the Board of as Executive Director of the Nassau Trustees of Nassau Community County Youth Board, District College. Not only will I be able to Manager for Congresswoman Nydia advocate for an excellent, affordable Velazquez and Deputy Director education for all students, no matter for Programs and Acting Executive their race, ethnicity or immigration Director of Aspira, New York. status, but I will also be in a position Among Siberón’s board affiliato help shape the policies and tions are the Dream Foundation,

the Long Island Latino Students Advocates; and the Village of Hempstead Chamber of Commerce. Over a distinguished career, Siberón has received many honors, including the Martin Luther King “Keeper of the Dream” Award from the Economic Opportunity Commission of Nassau County; the Top Advocate for Latino Empowerment award from The Hispanic Network, LLC; and the Long Islander Who Made a Difference Award from the Long Island Progressive Coalition. After receiving his BA from Queens College, Siberón went on to earn a Master of Social Work degree from Fordham University and a Master of Public Administration from Baruch College, where he graduated with honors. He is also a graduate of the prestigious National Urban Fellows Program, and is a member of Phi Alpha Alpha, the National Honor Society for Public Affairs and Administration. Siberón and his family live in Baldwin. —Submitted by Nassau Community College

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PROFILES IN EDUCATION • SEPTEMBER 19 - 25, 2018

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Sacred Heart Academy: The All-Girls Advantage by Kristin Lynch Graham, President of Sacred Heart Academy

Sacred Heart Academy is one of two all-girls Catholic high schools on Long Island. Prospective families are often instinctively attracted to an all-girls environment for their daughters’ high school education. The reasons for the attraction vary. Some mothers are beneficiaries of an all-girls education and want to offer the same experience to their daughters. Some families have seen the research and want to be sure to give their daughters an advantage. Others know the all-girls environment removes gender bias, distractions and pressures. Some families seek safety, others seek opportunity, and still others are just instinctively attracted to the idea of a single gender education. There are good reasons to be attracted to an all-girls education. Since 1949, Sacred Heart Academy (SHA) has been educating women leaders

in the mission of the Sisters of St. Joseph. At SHA, we encourage our girls to find their voice, and use their voice to lead with heart. Over 11,000 alumnae use the values and skills they learned at SHA to be leaders in their families, communities, business organizations, and the Church. Our graduates consistently say that their education from Sacred Heart Academy gave them the skills they needed to succeed, as well as lifelong friendships that immeasurably enrich their lives. The satisfaction and success of our alumnae are not the only data points that support the value of an all-girls education. The National Coalition of Girls School (NCGS) commissioned a study titled Steeped in Learning: The Student Experience at All-Girls Schools which provides a comparative analysis of responses to the High School Survey of Student Engagement (HSSSE). The study compares the responses of nearly 13,000 girls attending all girls schools, coed independent schools,

and coed public schools. The girls’ responses provide unequivocal support for the value of an all-girls educational environment, demonstrating that those attending all-girls schools are more likely to have an experience that supports their learning than are girls attending coed schools (independent and public). Sacred Heart students frequently cite many of the specific reasons offered in the study for why they are glad they chose SHA for their high school experience. Our students say they are challenged to achieve more at SHA. They are more engaged in the learning process. Their teachers expect them to participate in class, and the overall environment of respect makes them feel confident to share their views. They feel comfortable being themselves and expressing their ideas. They love wearing their uniform. Close to 800 talented young girls from across Long Island choose to attend Sacred Heart Academy because

they want more from their high school education. To meet those expectations, SHA has invested in the resources for contemporary education. SHA has state-of-the-art science labs and a science research program available to incoming freshmen. SHA is the only all-girls high school in the country with a Bloomberg Financial Markets Lab. These terminals allow our students to access government, economic and financial data, giving them the opportunity to practice skills in trade messaging, analytics and cost analysis, and providing them a venue to integrate theory with real-world practice. No matter what attracts you, there is evidence to support the value of an allgirls education. At Sacred Heart Academy, we believe that you won’t need research reports. Your daughter’s success and happiness will be all the evidence you need to support you made the right choice. 190596B

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How Do You Define Success?

TeacherLists Now Available At ShopRite.com ShopRite is partnering with TeacherLists, a leading online provider of digital school supply lists, to offer families and students access to their child’s school and grade-specific classroom supply lists, making back-to-school shopping a little easier this season. ShopRite is helping streamline back-to-school shopping by providing a link to TeacherLists at www.shoprite.com/teacherlists on ShopRite’s website. That’s where ShopRite shoppers can search for their local school and get school supply lists directly from their child’s teacher. Teachers can also upload their school supply lists directly to www.shoprite.com/ teacherlists. Parents have the option of ordering school supplies right from the online list through shoprite.com or by printing out the list and taking it along on the next trip to ShopRite. Industry leader TeacherLists provides quick and easy digital access to school supply lists by partnering

with over one million classrooms nationwide. Using a zip code, customers can search for their school and classroom list or shop from a general grade supplies list. Parents can click on a pre-filled shopping cart to ship the order home or pick it up at a nearby ShopRite. “ShopRite wants to help time-crunched families simplify and personalize the back-toschool shopping experience,” said ShopRite spokeswoman Karen Meleta. “Families can get everything they need at one easy, online location—from notepads to pencils, crayons, calculators and more—simply by adding their teacher’s list to their ShopRite from Home shopping cart.” Teachers and schools will continue to add supply lists to TeacherLists throughout the year, and students and families are encouraged to keep checking at www.shoprite.com/teacherlists as the site is updated and more schools add their lists.

An Education Where Children Thrive Under the Guidance of Great Teachers in an Environment that Stimulates Creativity and Individual Potential!

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he word success means different things to people. Perhaps it symbolizes money and what it can buy (a BMW or a Jaguar). Perhaps it signifies personal fulfillment and self-esteem. Often, it is a combination of achieving material wealth and personal happiness. Wouldn’t it be nice to enjoy what you are doing while the money rolls in? Wouldn’t be nice to work at a “labor of love” rather than to receive a mere weekly paycheck? Not many people can say that they love their work. So I challenge Anton readers to think “outside the box.” As a college professor at Nassau Community College, I often joke with my students and ask “What will I do when I graduate?” Of course, I have been teaching at the college level for 40 years. I wouldn’t want to have it any other way. I find most Nassau Community College students to be not just youthful in age but willing and eager to learn. They (you) have an entire future to look forward to… so if a mistake is made, so what? Time is on your side. You know, there are only three types of people in the world. Those who make things happen, those who watch things happen, and those who wonder what happened. Where do you fit in? Let’s face facts. Be honest with yourself. Are you an individual whose dreams are nothing more than fantasies? Do you think about being a self-starter, plan for it, even pray for it, only to see your dream never become a reality? Why? I believe that some of us are not focused enough and lack the passion, commitment and enthusiasm required to take control. On the other hand, some of you will resolve your inner doubts and conflicts. You will make up your mind to do it. Yes, it may be daunting and frightening because it is a personal challenge. And it’s a decision only you can make…not your parents or your girlfriend/ boyfriend. You are in total control. Remember to think positive… think big. Anything is possible and if it’s impossible, it will take just a little longer to achieve.

AS I SEE IT Jack Mandel

Professor Mandel’s Five Attributes To Success

1 2

Self Confidence

People evaluate you by their perception of your worth. Your actions and words should reflect a strong belief in yourself.

Preparation

To be successful you have little choice but to know your product, service and competition inside and out. Don’t come to the table unless you are ready to play hard.

3 4

Energy

Believe in your inevitability to be a success and expend that drive to reach your goal.

Inspiration

Seek out positive thinking people who can inspire you to reach your goals. IGNORE individuals who aren’t achieving in their own limited world.

Aspiration

The only difference between those of us who are marginal in our success and those who are supreme is our level and degree of aspiration. NEVER SELL YOURSELF SHORT!

Jack Kent Mandel is a professor of marketing at Nassau Community College. He is the recipient of the prestigious Outstanding Teacher Award conferred by the NYS Association of Two—Year Colleges. He is also the recipient of the NCC Faculty Distinguished Achievement Award.

IT’S NEVER TOO LATE FOR LIFELONG LEARNING

PROFILES IN EDUCATION • SEPTEMBER 19 - 25, 2018

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ADVERTORIAL

Local residents and businesses will find plenty of opportunities for personal and professional development through Professional and Continuing Studies (PCS) at Queens College.

IT’S NEVER TOO LATE FOR LIFELONG LEARNING

New offerings for the fall 2018 semester include personal development courses such as The Healing Power of Writing, Your Nutritional Health, How to be a Meeting Rock Star, and other enrichment classes. Graphic design programs can help you develop a digital footprint for yourself or your business. Queens College/PCS also has a variety of professional certification and test preparation programs. The department offers an ABA-approved paralegal certificate program; administrative and clinical health career certificates and exam preparation programs; and a project management certificate. In addition, there is a 78-hour real estate salesperson’s licensing and pre-certification course, which is fully approved by New York State. PCS provides special workshops and New York State Education Department (NYSED) seminars, which are required for applicants seeking certification for teaching or supervising children. Also included are test preparation courses for NYSED examinations. These courses are offered to help Queens College education students become certified to teach in New York City or State.

Professional & Continuing Studies at Queens College

The Mutt-i-grees Curriculum Certificate is a proven and innovative canine program that bridges social, cognitive and emotional learning in tandem with humane education. The program can be implemented in multiple instructional settings. Professional & Continuing Studies at Queens

workshops and certiﬁ cate As anCollege approvedoffers NYSEDyou sponsor of Continuing Teacher and Leader Education (CTLE) instruction, PCS will offer programs in personal enrichment, career and professional development workshops and courses for New job readiness, health care, paralegal studies, York State educators and administrators. These classes will project real estate,NYSED computers and award CTLEmanagement, hours to satisfy professional development requirements. information technology, and business.

Professional & Continuing Studies at Queens College offers you workshops and certiﬁcate programs in personal enrichment, career and job readiness, health care, paralegal studies, project management, real estate, computers and information technology, and business.

Through the Office of Corporate Training, PCS assists If you are in the education ﬁeld, take advantage businesses in creating customized employee training, ranging from one-day workshops to extended programs. Topics of our New York State Education Seminars, include health care, communications skills, diversity, workwhich are required for certiﬁcation. life skills, business management, accounting, and computer technology. To meet their unique needs, companies can request specific courses.

If you are in the education ﬁeld, take advantage of our New York State Education Seminars, which are required for certiﬁcation.

Get started now!

Queens College-PCS accepts a variety of vouchers. Check with For a full list of courses, visit: your union or place of employment to see if you qualify.

Get started now!

qc.cuny.edu/pcs

Professional and Continuing Studies 718-997-5700

For a full list of courses, visit: qc.cuny.edu/pcs

pcs@qc.cuny.edu Kissena718-997-5700 Hall I, 64-19 Kissena1Boulevard, Room 259 pcs@qc.cuny.edu

718-997-5700 1 pcs@qc.cuny.edu

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TECH CORNER

The Anti-Smartphone

‘Relay’ tackles kid-friendly wireless communication BY ANTON MEDIA STAFF

editorial@antonmediagroup.com

ather of four, Chris Chuang has spent the past seven years contriving a solution to the psychological risks that smartphones pose to young children and earlier this year, he introduced concerned parents to Relay, a device that helps families stay connected sans screens. With its functionality and size designed for children as young as four or five years old, Relay is a kid-friendly cell phone alternative that, with the press and release of a single button, can instantly transmit a child’s voice either through a companion app downloaded onto a family member’s phone or through another Relay device. This allows for connection and conversation between children and parents without the dreaded distractions programmed into today’s standard cell phones. “Relay works much like a walkie talkie except with far greater range,” said Chuang, who serves as CEO and cofounder of Republic Wireless. Because Relay operates over a secure network powered by 4G LTE and Wi-Fi, the device can sustain calls from distances spanning nationwide. Durable and water-resistant, Relay alleviates parent’s worries while also allowing children their independence. The Relay app is equipped with GPS tracking for monitoring the child’s whereabouts. Whether embarking on a playdate, bike ride or after-school sports game, checking in is simplified with Relay on both the child and parent’s part. “The device includes ‘channels’ which with one touch, will allow access to an evolving set of features including music and games. We plan to introduce new channels in the coming months that bring new features and experiences to Relay,” Chuang said. Aug. 28 saw the launch of the Relay Channel Store, where Relay users can experiment with custom chat channels for direct and group communication, instant chat channels for communicating across different accounts and a voice changing feature, with a music

channel in development. “The mission of Relay is deeply personal for our team,” said Chuang. “As the father of four young children, like many parents, I struggle with balancing the benefits of technology in my kids’ lives with the endangering screen addiction and other challenges that come along with it. So we decided to build the product that we as parents wished we had in our own families. Relay is a kidSomething categorfriendly cell phone ically different that is built ‘kid-up’ vs. alternative that, ‘adult-down’ with with the press bold design choices such as preventing and release of a screen addiction single button, can by eliminating the screen altogether.” instantly transmit Relay devices a child’s voice are available in five different colors and through a companion upon activation, app. are given a unique auto-generated name that is spoken each time the “channel” button is pressed. In addition, the charging accessory attaches magnetically so Published by Anton Media Group there is no need for fragile wires or KARL V. ANTON, JR. Publisher, 1984–2000 vulnerable charging ports. Angela Susan Anton Editor and Publisher “Relay is about bringing fun, Frank A. Virga President Shari Egnasko Director of Sales Administration peace of mind, and perhaps a Steve Mosco Editor In Chief bit of nostalgia back into our Betsy Abraham Senior Managing Editor children’s lives,” Chuang said. Jennifer Fauci Managing Editor, Special Sections “Despite all the technology Robin Carter Director of Production Alex Nuñez Art Director innovation we see every day, when Iris Picone Director of Operations it comes to our children, many Joy DiDonato Director of Circulation parents have valid concerns that Linda Baccoli Director of Business Administration aren’t being adequately ADVERTISING SALES addressed by the industry. Given Ally Deane, Wendy Kates, Sal Massa, Maria Pruyn, Jeryl Sletteland, Glenn Tretter our unique software, hardware 132 East Second Street, Mineola, NY 11501 and extensive network know how, Phone: 516-747- 8282 • Fax: 516-742-5867 we are in a rare position to introadvertising inquiries advertising@antonmediagroup.com duce a much needed fix to this circulation inquiries subscribe@antonmediagroup.com editorial submissions specialsections@antonmediagroup.com underserved and growing problem Anton Media Group © 2018 in our world.”

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Possible is everything. Whether you study architecture, business, engineering, or dozens of other fields at Lawrence Technological University, you’ll get an innovative, hands-on education to prepare you for the career of your dreams. Why do students choose LTU? ltu.edu/studentstories

5th 86% 100+ 11:1 in nation for boosting student/faculty ratio students employed or career events a year graduates’ earning potential

registered for graduate school at commencement

Architecture and Design | Arts and Sciences | Business and Information Technology | Engineering

Southfield, Michigan

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ltu.edu/applyfree

ADVERTORIAL

Boost Your Earning Potential with a Degree from Lawrence Technological University Lawrence Technological University is a private, 4,500-student university that offers more than 100 innovative programs in Colleges of Architecture and Design, Arts and Sciences, Business and Information Technology, and Engineering. Small class sizes, taught by faculty with industry savvy, and an exceptional focus on theory and practice, contribute to Lawrence Tech’s ranking by U.S. News & World Report and The Princeton Review among the nation’s best universities. The Brookings Institution ranks Lawrence Tech fifth among U.S. colleges and universities for boosting graduates’ earning potential. Also, Payscale. com reports alumni salaries are in the top 5 percent nationally, and some 86 percent of students are employed

Possible is everything.

or grad school-bound by graduation, above the national average.

engagement, and an expanded dining center.

Technology, co-ops, internships

The university also offers more than 60 student clubs and organizations, including fraternities, sororities, honor societies, and student chapters of professional groups. New labs have been added in robotics, engineering, and biotech.

Lawrence Tech provides the tools you’ll need to succeed in a technology-driven world, including a high-end laptop loaded with industry-standard software – worth an average of $75,000. It’s a benefit you’ll only get at LTU. LTU’s unique location in the dynamic suburb of Southfield, Michigan, provides opportunities for co-ops, internships, and professional development in a region with one of the largest concentrations of engineering, architecture, and technology jobs in the world.

Growing with new labs, programs LTU’s fourth residence hall opened in 2018; over 1000 residential students experience the latest in green technologies, thoughtful design, community

Lawrence Tech also features men’s and women’s athletics, and after a 72-year absence, men’s varsity football is back.

Financial aid and more More than 98 percent of students receive financial assistance. For more info, contact Lawrence Tech’s Office of Admissions at 800.225.5588 or admissions@ltu.edu, watch LTU’s video at ltu.edu/StudentStories, or visit ltu.edu. Ready to apply now? Go to ltu.edu/applyfree. 190156 C

Innovative programs in a highly-ranked university

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COLUMN

Managing Familial Expectations BY JEREMY SKOW

specialsections@antonmediagroup.com

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ADVERTORIAL

“The impartaathoroughly thoroughly “Thepurpose purposeofofthe theschool school is to impart Christian developthe theboy boy Christianeducation: education:the the aim is to develop physically, morally.” physically,mentally, mentally, and morally.” Thus began in 1929. 1929. For Fornearly nearly9090years, years, Thus beganChaminade’s Chaminade’sfirst firstprofile, profile, written written in Chaminade commitment, providing providinga a ChaminadeHigh HighSchool School has has maintained maintained this commitment, complete education complete educationininaaChristian Christiancontext. context. The school seal thestudents, students,teachers, teachers, The school sealdepicts depictsaatriangle; triangle;its itspoints points symbolize symbolize the and parents Theschool schoolmotto, motto,“Fortes “Fortes and parentswho whocomprise comprisethe theChaminade Chaminade Family. Family. The in in Unitate, ” Latin thegoal goalofofthe theschool: school:the the Unitate, ” Latinfor for“Strength “StrengthininUnity, Unity,”” expresses expresses the promotion the strongly strongly united unitedefforts effortsofof promotionofofitsitseducational educational work work through through the students, teachers, students, teachers,and andparents. parents. AsAs a Roman itselfto tothe theformation formationofof a RomanCatholic Catholicschool, school,Chaminade Chaminade dedicates dedicates itself thethe total person valuesfind findtheir theirfulfillment fulfillment total personininChrist, Christ,since sinceininChrist Christ all all human human values and meaning. of academic, academic,spiritual, spiritual,and and and meaning.Through Throughaawell-balanced well-balanced program program of physical activities, achievesthis thisgoal. goal.Chaminade Chaminade physical activities,Chaminade Chaminadeencourages encourages an achieves combines the of aa successful successfultradition traditionwith with combines theproven provencurriculum curriculumand and methods methods of modern educational studentswith withaarich, rich,qualitative qualitative modern educationaladvances advancesto toprovide provide its students academic year, all all students studentswill willstudy studyinin academicexperience. experience.For Forthe the first first time time this year, Chaminade’s new andResearch ResearchCenter Center– a– a Chaminade’s newDolan DolanFamily FamilyScience, Science, Technology, Technology, and 34,000 square-foot equipment.InInanan 34,000 square-footfacility facilityoutfitted outfitted with with state-of-the-art state-of-the-art equipment. atmosphere the Chaminade Chaminadeprogram program atmosphereofofpositive positive Christian Christian commitment, commitment, the requires a thorough disciplineswhile whileoffering offering requires a thoroughstudy studyofofthe thebasic basic intellectual intellectual disciplines extensive opportunities for for practical practical extensiveco-curricular co-curricular and and extra-curricular extra-curricular opportunities experience and experience andpersonal personalgrowth. growth. 190168 C

s much as anyone might wish they could peer into the future, no one has a crystal ball. Fear of the unknown is a significant stressor because our ability to plan for the future is limited and thus we feel less in control of our lives. Many of us cope with this unsettling fear by creating expectations. We approach every day with a huge array of them in place to help us assume what we can count on and look forward to. These predictions relieve stress because they give us opportunities to take back that sense of control. We can prepare for what we expect will happen. When we lack the coping strategies needed to manage these expectations, . however, we will likely feel anxious and overwhelmed by them. Expectations can be soothing. Parents going through divorce are careful to let a younger child know what the new family arrangements are going to be. Divorce is a time of tremendous uncertainty and anxiety for every member of the family (fear of the unknown is one reason why many couples stay unhappily married). A child will feel more secure when they know what to expect. While realistic expectations can help, unrealistic ones can be emotionally costly. What we choose to remember, how we choose to perceive, what we choose to expect, can all affect how we feel. When we expect that our child will face a very competitive job market after college we may experience a powerful measure of anxiety. We love our children and don’t want them to have to struggle to earn a living. Very often, and inadvertently, our anxiety is transferred to our child as we push her towards academic excellence and an Ivy League education. In many

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cases these expectations can be useful if it motivates our child to rise and meet the challenge. In some cases however, our child does not have the ability to cope with more demanding expectations. He distracts himself from the ensuing anxiety with video games or other escapes that have familiar rules and instantaneously gratifying rewards. These distractions provide our child with a sense of control that they are not currently feeling in other areas of their life. The key is identifying the expectation “sweet spot.” Don’t hold performance expectations so unrealistically low that the young person neglects to actualize and express her given capacity. On the other hand, don’t hold performance expectations so unrealistically high that the young person cannot reach them and feels let down. While this may sound simple, it is actually very tricky to do. We should balance our expectations with attention towards helping our child to develop a greater breadth of coping strategies as this will enable them to successfully take on more. Above all else, healthy parental guidance should involve a communicated sense of unconditional caring. This means that expectations need to be realistic in order to be effective. If a child feels that their efforts are never good enough to satisfy their parents it might negatively affect their self esteem and leave them a sense of learned helplessness. They may stop trying because they feel that no matter how hard they try their parents will never be satisfied and always expect more. Jeremy Skow, LMHC, MBA maintains a private practice in Garden City, NY. Contact him at 516-322-9133, jskow@ lmhcny.com or visit www.mentalhealthcounselingny.com.

What we choose to remember, how we choose to perceive, what we choose to expect, can all affect how we feel

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PROFILES IN EDUCATION • SEPTEMBER 19 - 25, 2018

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KELLENBERG

MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL is pleased to announce an

OPEN HOUSE

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2018 Continuous self-guided tours between 10:00AM and 1:00PM Students entering 6th, 7th, or 9th grades and their parents who are seeking a qualitative Catholic education in the Marianist Tradition are invited. See the Brother Joseph C. Fox Latin School, a division of Kellenberg Memorial that provides a qualitative Catholic Education for 6th, 7th, and 8th grade students. 

Learn about Kellenberg Memorial’s academic, spiritual, and extracurricular programs.



Tour the school and its facilities.



Meet administrators, faculty, coaches, alumni, parents, and students.



Kellenberg Memorial is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is a member of the New York State Association of Independent Schools.



Follow a time-tested curriculum centered on the liberal arts as a preparation for the most demanding of college programs.



2,838 Scholarships and Grants for the 2018 Graduating Class.

AN ATMOSPHERE THAT EDUCATES

Kellenberg Memorial High School 1400 Glenn Curtiss Blvd. Uniondale, NY 11553 Admissions Office: (516) 292-0200 Ext. 210

KELLENBERG.ORG

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Long Island’s Educational Leaders Network And Learn

ong Island’s public school educational leaders congregated at Oakdale’s Bourne Mansion on Aug. 9 for SCOPE Education Service’s 34th annual Dinner Meeting for superintendents and school board members. The event served as a networking opportunity for new and returning superintendents and board of education trustees and other education system professionals. SCOPE provides a vast array of school district services, such as before and after-school child care programs, school enrichment programs and professional development. SCOPE Executive Director George L. Duffy told those in attendance that their work is vital and urged them to utilize and benefit from the many programs and services SCOPE provides. He also introduced all newly installed school board members and superintendents and wished them success in their new positions. Henry Grishman, president of SCOPE’s board of directors, gave valuable advice to the organization’s new guests. “Leave your school district in far better shape than you found it,” said Grishman. Speakers included Roger Tilles, who serves as Long Island’s representative on the New York State Board of Regents, and New York State

Commissioner of Education MaryEllen Elia. Both provided updates on education policy changes, such as state assessments, graduation requirements and teacher evaluations. Tilles said he is examining ways to create opportunities for teacher advancement and noted that while many Long Island districts are receiving national accolades, other districts are struggling. “We have to remember that those kids are our kids,” said Tilles. “We cannot separate districts doing well from those that aren’t. The equity issue needs to be brought to the forefront.” Commissioner Elia urged educators to be vocal about the issues surrounding the federal Every Student Succeeds Act, the new New York State standards and assessment issues. She said she is most proud of ESSA’s emphasis on civic responsibility and engagement. “We need to teach students to be critical thinkers that look at issues,” said Elia. “Students need to be aware of civic problems.” After receiving questions about the controversial opt-out movement, the Annual Professional Performance Review, charter schools and the move for privatization of public schools, Elia encouraged educators to remain steadfast on their focus of what is good and beneficial for students. —Anton Media Group

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East Greenwich, Rhode Island

From left: New York State Regent Roger Tilles, New York State Commissioner of Education MaryEllen Elia, SCOPE Executive Director George Duffy and Senior Deputy Commissioner for Education Jhone Ebert attended SCOPE’s annual Dinner Meeting, held at the Bourne Mansion in Oakdale on Aug. 9.

The SCOPE annual Dinner Meeting, held at Oakdale’s Bourne Mansion, was an opportunity for educational professionals to network. (Photos courtesy of SCOPE)

Come visit us at the NACAC College Fair: Booth #733 Sunday, September 23 11:00 AM – 3:00 PM NYCB Live – Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Uniondale, NY 800-736-7744 | www.NEIT.edu

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Open House

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2018 1:00 – 3:00 pm Presentations at 1:00, 1:30, 2:00, 2:30 and 3:00 pm

Saint Dominic COLLEGE PREPARATORY HIGH SCHOOL

110 Anstice Street | Oyster Bay, NY 11771 T. 516 922 4888 | admissions@stdoms.org | hs.stdoms.org 191074 C

ADVERTORIAL

SAINT DOMINIC COLLEGE PREPARATORY HIGH SCHOOL For 90 years, Saint Dominic High School has offered a student-centered, Catholic education to young women and men from more than 60 communities and 42 public school districts on Long Island. The key to Saint Dominic’s success is this: the administration, faculty and staff respond to each student in a personal and caring manner, treating her or him as an individual with unique needs, aspirations, and potential. Very simply, at Saint Dominic, “You are a name, not a number!”

110 Anstice Street Oyster Bay, New York 11771 Contact: Mr. Richard Garrett Dean of Admissions 516.922.4888 ext.5325

Saint Dominic provides a wide range of extracurricular programs and activities that encompass the areas of performance, service, and sports, allowing students to participate at a level consistent with their interests and abilities. The Charles B. Wang Saint Dominic Playing Fields, just 2.4 miles away from our main campus, is comprised of two baseball, two softball, two lacrosse/soccer fields, four tennis courts, and a retreat house, making it one of the finest and most comprehensive athletic and meeting Mr. Matthew facilities on LongO’Brien Island.

Director of Admissions 516.922.4888 ext.5325 mobrien2@stdoms.org

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SAINT DOMINIC COLLEGE PREPARATORY HIGH SCHOOL

With an average class size of twenty-two and a student to faculty ratio of 13:1, Saint Dominic students excel in a curriculum designed to challenge the learning potential of each student. While offering a NYS Board of Regents Curriculum, students are able to go beyond state standards by taking college level, advanced placement, and honors courses, as well as our newly designed STEM program. One-hundred percent of the Class of 2018 were accepted to some of the world’s finest colleges and universities and secured over $17 million in academic, athletic and merit-based scholarships. The Saint Dominic campus features a state-of-the-art Science and Communications Center. We have research and STEM partnerships with Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, The Dolan DNA Learning Center, The Oyster Bay Waterfront Center, St. Francis Hospital, Microsoft, and others. Our state-of-the-art World Language Lab for the Spanish and Italian curricula offers high school and college-level curriculum and labs utilizing interactive technology to help students learn by speaking with and listening to native speakers.

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?<87 <F ;3A6FΎBAͥ COLLEGE SHOULD BE, TOO. At Monmouth, we make sure every student has opportunities to reach beyond the classroom and experience the real world. We call it Transformative Learning. You’ll simply call it ‘transformative.’

monmouth.edu/openhouse

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3P_ed N^ W_eb Tb_] ASg L_bZ 5Xdi N^R CWX[NRS[`WXNͨ N^R ŮfS ]X^edSc Tb_] dWS V_[RS^ PSNQWSc _T dWS =SbcSi FW_bSͨ N dXVWdΌZ^Xd Vb_e` _T cdeRS^dc NbS R_X^V c_]S ShdbN_bRX^Nbi dWX^Vcͥ GWSi NccS]P[S X^ dWS bScXRS^QS N^R NQNRS]XQ WN[[c _T @_^]_edW H^XfSbcXdiͨ gWSbS WXcd_bXQ N^R ]_RSb^ NbQWXdSQdebS P[S^Rc gXdW cde^^X^V[i [N^RcQN`SR Vb_e^Rc d_ QbSNdS gWNd 4ekk8SSR QN[[c _^S _T dWS ]_cd PSNedXTe[ QN]`ecSc X^ dWS g_b[Rͥ

Getting your hands dirty, at least metaphorically

From the sea to C Major, opportunities of a lifetime

At Monmouth, they believe learning, and life, are richer when you step out of your comfort zone and expose yourself to new experiences and people. It’s a place where the classroom is only the beginning of your education. So, every student is required to participate in Experiential Education, completing at least one handson course in their major or minor through an internship, service learning or corporate project, cooperative education placement, or through the study abroad program.

Surf and sand aren’t the only perks of a campus a stroll away from the Atlantic. With Monmouth’s Marine and Environmental Biology program and the Urban Coast Institute (featuring a beautiful, new, 49-foot research vessel, the Nauvoo), the opportunities for undergraduate research are as vast as, well, the ocean. Megan O’Donnell, BS, ’16 took full advantage, “Aside from the research I have participated in here at Monmouth, the faculty also helped me network at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Marine Science Lab on Sandy Hook and with the New Jersey Department of Environmental Cb_dSQdX_^ ͔A=67C͕ͥͥͥ9SddX^V X^f_[fSR X^ RXŬSbS^d research opportunities and beginning to network has been invaluable.”

Through Monmouth’s alternative spring break program, Rachel Connors ’14 spent 11 days building a new school for poverty-stricken children in Guatemala. She also spent four months in London studying communications and psychology (and exploring Europe in her down time). “To be able to fully immerse myself X^ RXŬSbS^d Qe[debSc gNc dWbX[[X^Vͨ TbSSX^Vͨ N^R entirely unforgettable,” she said.

of students have participated in at least one high impact experience (including service learning, research with faculty, internship or field experience, study abroad) by their senior year

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(Source: 2018 National Survey of Student Engagement (NSSE))

Few schools have their own recording label or an affiliation with the Grammy Museum, and only one has Bruce Springsteen’s Archives. Music, and the music business, are a big deal at Monmouth University. Internships, performance opportunities and the chance to interact and network with industry players abound. Just ask Mark Rodriguez, Music Industry major, class of 2020, “It’s not just the music or the business aspects of this program—it’s both combined that makes it special. From sitting in on jam and recording sessions to managing a band in the applied industry class, you really gain insight into both the promotional and creative sides of the word of music.”

Bachelor’s? Master’s? Why not both? For students who come to college knowing they want to continue beyond their Bachelor’s degree to a Master’s, Monmouth University helps them get there faster with its Baccalaureate/Master’s Programs. Motivated students can graduate with P_dW RSVbSSc X^ Nc [Xdd[S Nc ŮfS iSNbc ͔T_b ]N^i programs), knowing they are well prepared for their career.

Hawks soar. It’s just what they do. On the Best Colleges lists from Princeton Review, Money Magazine and U.S. News & World Report, @_^]_edW H^XfSbcXdi _ŬSbc cdeRS^dc SfSbidWX^V they’re looking for and more. You’ll find a PSNedXTe[ QN]`ec ŮfS ]X^edSc Tb_] dWS PSNQWͨ world-class faculty and facilities, Division 1 sports teams, a robust and active alumni community that loves to help their fellow Hawks with networking, internships and jobs, and an engaged, friendly and passionate student body. It really is a place where students can soar.

To learn more or to schedule a tour, visit monmouth.edu/future. MU205869_Advertorial_8.75x11.25-FINAL.indd 1

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NYUSPS High School Academy Weekend Workshops Give Your Child a Distinct Advantage in the College Admissions Process The college admissions process is more competitive than ever before. In addition to good grades and excellent scores on the SAT and/or ACT, institutions of higher learning are increasingly focusing on the extracurricular activities and professional interests of the high school students they are considering for admission. High school students themselves are also seeking to explore career options that might be of interest, well in advance of the time that they graduate, to avoid choosing a college major that might not be the right fit and to gain experience that could ultimately lead to a highly successful professional path. While there are programs offered through local high

HIGH SCHOOL ACADEMY

Weekend Workshops The NYU School of Professional Studies High School Academy offers Weekend Workshops that provide high school students with programs of study that allow them to explore professional options and enhance their college portfolio. These programs are designed especially for local high school students who are interested in learning more about a particular career path and who prefer to gain this experience during the weekends. High School Academy Weekend Workshops provide a condensed format for “trying on” a career. Over the course of just a few weekends, students acquire an insider’s look at a professional path in which they may be interested. Taught by experts in their fields, these classes bring an area of speciality to life. Students gain exposure to college-level course content through case studies and interactive group assignments. In addition to the knowledge they acquire, a student’s Weekend Workshop experience will serve as an impressive credential on his/her college application—another way they can differentiate themselves in the competitive admissions process!

APPLICATION DEADLINE:

October 5, 2018

schools and universities, the appeal of pursuing pre-college opportunities at an institution such as the NYU School of Professional Studies (NYUSPS) is growing, because of the distinct nature of the programs offered and the immersive, industry-based NYC experience students enjoy. High School Academy Weekend Workshops provide an opportunity to “try on” a career. With groups of peers from local high schools across the city and in the suburbs, students acquire an insider’s view of a professional path in which they may be interested. Taught by experts in their fields, these classes provide a rigorous overview of an industry, with opportunities to work on team-based projects, develop portfolio pieces, and hear from an array of guest lecturers. From courses in Global Banking to Digital Filmmaking, Pre-law to Real Estate Development, Javascript to Social Entrepreneurship, NYUSPS is delivering deep course content in growing and emerging fields. The program serves to prepare high school students to succeed in a college classroom, building the creativity, problemsolving skills, and strategic thinking that will prepare them for the challenges of higher education. Courses Prepare your high school also are offered in Academic and College-level Writing student for their academic and and in Creative Approaches professional future. to Writing the College Application Essay, directly addressing the critical need Choose from an array of professionally focused courses. for the strategic and analytic writing skills required for Digital Filmmaking: Storytelling on Film NEW Academic and College-Level Writing admission into college and Interactive Marketing Campaigns: The Power NEW Introduction to Careers in Hospitality beyond. of Public Relations and Social Media NEW Introduction to Fashion Design Introduction to Architecture in New York In addition to the Introduction to Social Entrepreneurship Introduction to Global Banking knowledge they acquire, a Investing Fundamentals: Shaping Your Global Economics student’s Weekend Workshop Financial Future Writing for Television: Creating and Writing experience will serve as an Journalism: Reporting, Researching, and a New Series Writing Features impressive credential on his/ Advanced Computer Science Concepts Leadership and Management Development with JavaScript her college application— Photography: New York City Through the Case Studies in Real Estate Development another way they can Camera Lens Computer Information Systems: Cyber Defense differentiate themselves in Podcasting: An Introduction to Audio Creative Approaches to Writing the College the competitive admissions Storytelling Application Essay process! Pre-Law: An Introduction to Torts Creative Writing: If You Can Imagine, Startups and Innovation Lab You Can Write The application deadline is October 5, 2018, classes Classes Begin October 13, 2018 begin October 13, 2018 To apply, visit: To apply, visit: sps.nyu.edu/hsacademy/weekend04 sps.nyu.edu/hsacademy/weekend04 For questions, For questions, please please call 212-998-7006 call 212-998-7006 or email or email sps.hsacademy@nyu.edu sps.hsacademy@nyu.edu New York University is an affirmative action/equal opportunity institution. ©2018 NYU School of Professional Studies.

NYUSPS Ofﬁce of Strategic Marketing and Communications Job Number: a1819-0013 Product: HS Weekend Workshops

Pub/Issue Date: Anton Papers 09/19/18 Date 9/06/18

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• Teach young children money basics by playing “store” at home. Take turns being the customer and the cashier. Play board games involving money exchanges to practice addition and subtraction. • Give children an allowance and help them create a budget. Stress the difference between needs vs. wants to help them make smart decisions when it comes time to shop for clothes, school supplies, toys and more. • Offer children incentives to save, promising to match any money they sock away so they’ll learn how invested money grows. • Encourage teenagers to get part-time jobs, then help them make smart decisions about how to allocate their income, whether that’s saving for big-ticket items, putting money away

for college or donating to charity. • Review free, online financial education materials together that are geared for school-age children, such as those found at PurchasingPower. com and JuniorAchievement.org. • Seek out community initiatives helping to combat financial illiteracy. For example, Purchasing Power, LLC, a workplace voluntary benefit that allows US workers to buy brand-name products and services interest-free through payroll deduction versus traditional high-interest credit options, partners with Junior Achievement USA, an organization dedicated to giving young people the knowledge and skills they need for economic success. In Atlanta, for example, more than 30,000 middle school students visit the Junior Achievement Chick-fil-A Foundation Discovery Center yearly, where they work with business leaders to learn about real-life financial situations. Together with Junior Achievement, Atlanta corporations including Purchasing Power are supporting a generation that knows how to budget, save and invest. “Purchasing Power has been helping adults learn to manage their money in smarter, more flexible ways for years. Expanding these efforts to include resources for young people empowers parents to put their kids on the right path in their formative years,” said Richard Carrano, Purchasing Power CEO. “Financial illiteracy and confusion over money matters is a national problem that won’t be solved overnight. However, families, employers and communities can take proactive steps to raise money-smart kids and foster healthy financial futures.” Children are never too young to learn how to spend responsibly and save for the future. Get started now in your household. —Courtesy of StatePoint Media

ouse Open H ’s ren & Child in eg Classes B 0th er 3 Septemb

A safe and neutral space for Jewish-Christian families www.interfaithcommunity.org

Educate your Jewish-Christian Family with the Interfaith Community

Conceptualized by educators from Jewish Theological and Union Theological Seminaries, our curriculum features classes that are team-taught by both a Jewish and a Christian educator. • Children’s Classes • Religious Services • Holiday Events • Service Projects

To enroll in classes or for information on membership, please email us today:

info@interfaithli.org

Visit us online at: www.interfaithli.org

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How Much Do Your Kids Know About Money? With consumer debt on the rise and many failing to adequately save for the future, experts say that financial illiteracy is a major problem for Americans—and one that communities and parents have a joint responsibility to address, starting in childhood. And right now, most children are coming up short in this area. More than 62 percent of the 15- to 18-year-olds tested by the National Financial Educators Council received either a “D” or “F” on the 2017 National Financial Literacy Test. Without intervention, these young people could grow up without the skills needed to manage credit cards, loan debt or savings goals. If you’re a parent, you’ve likely already instilled in your children the importance of good grades and healthy decisions, but if you aren’t also discussing concepts like overall saving, budgeting and the importance of having an emergency fund, now is the time to start. Children are never too young to learn skills needed for a secure financial future. To get started, consider these tips:

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The Interfaith Community is a nonprofit institution that was created for families who want to honor and respect two separate and distinct religions, Judaism and Christianity, in one home. We are committed to educating and providing interfaith families with a balanced education and supportive community. We collaborate with religious seminaries, churches, and synagogues. Our religious education program is overseen by a Jewish Cantor and a Reverend who was formerly a Roman Catholic Priest for 14 years. We work closely with a Rabbi, an Interfaith Reverend and a Protestant Minister. We offer a toddler & pre-k music program, classes for K through 8th grade and a high school youth group. All students are celebrated in 8th

grade as they complete our education program. In addition, we have students who choose to have a Bar or Bat Mitzvah as well as students who are confirmed in a church. We support individuals and families as they pursue their own course. We promote cross cultural understanding, peace building, and a strong commitment to service. We do not aim to create a new religion. We foster an open environment for celebrating and learning about each distinct religion and their traditions. We are a welcoming home for families all over Long Island. If this sounds like something you’re interested in being a part of, we hope you will check us out!

Brookville Multifaith Campus 2 Brookville Road, Brookville, NY 11545

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HEALTH BRIEFS

Health Care Proxy: What Your College Student Needs BY MELISSA NEGRIN-WIENER

specialsections@antonmediagroup.com

ending one’s child off to college is an exciting and emotional time for parents. It’s easy to get caught up in shopping for the dorm room, worrying about roommates, checking the school calendar for Parents’ Weekend and packing the car for the big send off. You breathe a sigh of relief once they are settled, until you receive a phone call one day saying that your child was rushed to the emergency room. You immediately call the hospital only to find that since your child is 18 years of age, you are not allowed access to their health records despite the fact that you are the parent nor are you allowed to make vital decisions when it comes to medical assistance/treatment for your child in an emergency situation. Many parents do not realize that they no longer have a legal right to their child’s medical information due,

in part, to the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPPA). Once a child turns 18, he or she is basically a stranger in terms of access to health records or information. This holds true even if the young adult is covered under the parents’ health insurance and even if the parents are paying all of the bills.

One document is needed to eliminate these problems and allows parents immediate access to their child’s doctors and health information—a health care proxy naming a parent as the child’s agent. If drafted correctly, this legal document will allow parents to communicate with medical professionals, access their child’s medical records and make informed decisions regarding treatment for their child should a medical emergency happen.

While it may seem counter-intuitive to bring a college age child to an elder law attorney, their experience with drafting health care proxies and ensuring that the appropriate language is in place is unmatched. It’s important to note that a health care proxy is not worth the paper it is written on if it is not drafted and executed properly. While this is the last thing a family wants to think about when preparing their child for college, the risk of an accident occurring is undeniable. The Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) notes that hundreds of thousands of young adults are hospitalized each year with catastrophic injuries. Do you want to be the first phone call made or the last? A properly executed health care proxy offers one less worry for parents. Melissa Negrin-Wiener is a partner with the elder law and estate planning firm of Genser Dubow Genser & Cona, LLP. For more information, visit www. genserlaw.com.

School And Food Allergies Doesn’t Have To Equal Stress For parents of children with food allergies, back-to-school time can be particularly stressful. When children are away at school, parents have little control over the foods children may encounter. But a few tips from experts at National Jewish Health can help ease parents’ anxiety and ensure that students with food allergies remain safe at school. “More children than ever have food allergies, and in severe cases, just being around certain foods can create an extremely dangerous situation,” said BJ Lanser, MD, director of the Pediatric Food Program at National Jewish Health. “But there are preparations parents can make to reduce the risks to their child, and with plenty of communication and collaboration with school personnel, students

can concentrate on learning rather than their allergies.” Whether your food-allergic child is going to school for the first time, headed to a new school or just getting ready for a new school year, experts at National Jewish Health say following these four tips will help keep them safe:

Meet with school staff members Set up meetings with principals, teachers, nurses and cafeteria staff

before the school year begins. This ensures that everyone is informed and prepared and allows a parent to understand how a child’s school manages food allergies.

Create a written plan Work with an allergist to develop an action plan that outlines all necessary information on your child’s allergy, including how to prevent accidental exposures and how to recognize and treat symptoms of an allergic reaction.

Post pictures Tape pictures of your child to the classroom wall with information on their allergies to alert anyone that comes into the room. You can also post one on your child’s desk, which can serve as a secondary reminder when snacks are served.

Make safe snacks Pack allergen-free snacks for your child in case someone brings in a treat for the class. Send the snacks to school with a label specifying that they are safe, or leave some with their teacher so your child won’t feel left out during classroom celebrations. —Submitted by National Jewish Health

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Keeping Students Protect e BY KELLY MARTIN

specialsections@antonmediagroup.com

Students across the country are dealing with a hidden problem that comes with college that many overlook: housing. While many schools offer on-campus living options, they are becoming less affordable year by year, and many students just don’t believe that living in such a restricted environment is worth the money. This is why students turn to off-campus housing. This can be a great, cheaper option for some students, but where they can run into trouble is when the landlord tries to take advantage of the young adults’ lack of knowledge about renting. If students are living in unsafe or overcrowded conditions, such as basement apartments with blocked entrances or individual key locks on bedroom doors, not only is it dangerous, but if inspectors come to the house it can also lead to being forced to move out in the middle of the semester, when relocation options are extremely limited. “The biggest problem in New York state is that there are no good clear

laws for renters on issues like security deposits, and there are no protections specifically for students,” Ian Wilder, executive director of Long Island Housing Services said. These concerns are amplified by students’ inexperience with the process of finding and living in rentals. “Landlords can get away with the bare minimum because a lot of us are first-time renters who don’t know any better, and the landlords are well aware of the fact that they are the only alternative to dorms that is within walking distance of campus, which is crucial for students who don’t have cars or do not want to bother with the iffy parking situations every day on campus,” said Daria Burge, a senior at Hofstra University. While colleges and universities make it clear that they want students to stay safe and in healthy and productive living conditions, they do little to ensure this outside of on-campus living options. Schools like Hofstra University and the State University of New York at Stony Brook offer help with getting students’ loans applied to rent off campus, however they do not get involved to approve these living situations or to

verify that houses are up to code. Landlords have been known to be difficult when interacting with student tenants. “Our landlord once told us while we were having difficulties with creating livable conditions up to the standards of the fire department that ‘I really only help out with these kinds of things if parents get involved,’” Burge explained. “He basically told us that he didn’t take us seriously because we are 20 and 21.” So the question becomes, how do students make sure that they are protected against potentially shady landlords while finding and living in yearly rentals? The first step in avoiding scams or untrustworthy conditions is trying to meet as many people as possible. The property manager, the owner of the house, even people who have recently lived at the property or one owned by the same person are all people who are valuable contacts to know when it comes to looking for a place to live. The more face-to-face interaction you have with people who are renting space out the better. Speaking to people who previously have rented from a prospective

PRE-NURSERY THROUGH 8TH GRADE

Where your child’s potential is only the beginning.

Please join us at our upcoming Admissions Open House.

Contact admissions@eastwoods.org or 516-922-4400 for more information or to RSVP 31 Yellow Cote Road, Oyster Bay, NY | www.eastwoods.org

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Tuesday, October 23rd, 9AM-11AM

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t ed In Off-Campus Housing landlord can provide good insight into what is to be expected. Asking questions about how easy they are to deal with, what kind of condition the house is in when it is not being shown, and how quickly the landlord or his employees are to respond to issues at the house is all information that would be more likely to be honestly disclosed by renters rather than proprietors. Making sure that there is a lease in place that lays out any specific rules about things like subletting, late rent fees, if and when the landlord can come to the house and how much warning they must give you, and how to pay rent will also supply a safeguard against landlords who try to bend the rules. Wilder stressed the importance of reading the lease completely, and making sure all of the rules seem fair; because once it is signed “you could now be in charge of anything from shoveling the snow to fixing the roof.” “It is always better to spend time [reading the lease] if possible. You don’t want to rush into a relationship with a landlord just to get it done,” he said. Students who have had to deal with these problems agree with Wilder’s advice.

“I wish I had pushed my landlord more before I signed the lease for specific guidelines, because now I have a landlord who can show up whenever they want, and get mad at me for things like having people over, because there were no rules deciding what was acceptable ahead of time,” said Morris Aronsky, a second-year Stony Brook School of Medicine student. Asking the landlord to do a walkthrough with you before you move in and after you move out is also advised. “This way, you can prove that the house is in condition that guarantees you your security deposit back after you move out,” according to Wilder. Beyond the landlord, it is important to analyze the safety of the neighborhood or street that the house is located on. If the house doesn’t seem to be in the safest area, ask the landlord about incidents that have happened previously, and if they have taken precautions like alarm systems or extra locks on the doors to safeguard their particular houses. To a certain extent, there is a “this is just how college kids live” mentality, especially when it comes to minor issues.

“The house might not have the nicest kitchens or bathrooms but in college we will take what we can get,” Jennifer Weltner, rising senior at Hofstra University said. While these things may seem inevitable, landlords and property owners should still be held to some standard when it comes to renting to college students. Problems with appliances, or things that hinder safety, like lack of smoke detectors or proper locks, should be their top priority. Making it known before signing a lease that this is expected will help set the standard. Consult with a lawyer that specializes in real estate and rental properties if there are any seemingly serious violations of a rental agreement, but paying attention and being aware of your rights is the best defense against faulty landlords. Do not send any money before a lease is officially signed, and when money is sent make sure there is a paper or digital trail that will provide proof of payment. As long as students pay attention to detail and defend themselves against landlords, there’s no reason they should not have a happy and productive school year living off campus.

hool c S a r a t n a lc A f o r St. Pete FOR YOUR CHOICE N K-8 EDUCATIO • Middle School hole Child in

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- Early Drop-Off & After-School Programs - Small Group Instruction - Middle School Sports Program & Annual Drama Production - An Award-Winning Mock Trial Team - Enrichment programs include Robotics, Chess, Jewelry Making and more! - STEAM Program - Monthly liturgies and daily Catholic instruction - Service Projects - Tuition Discounts & Scholarships available

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hild to a c r u o y e t We Invi nce the e i r e p x e AY to D W O D ence! r e f f i SHA d l o o Sch St. Peter’s

For more info, call (516) 944-3772 | www.stpeterspw.org Located at 1321 Port Washington Blvd., Port Washington, NY 11050

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NACAC Offers Free College Fair To Help Students Explore Their Options Beyond High School The National Association for College Admission Counseling (NACAC) invites students and parents to explore the college search process at the Long Island National College Fair held on Sunday, Sept. 23 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at NYCB Live, Home of the Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum in Uniondale, NY. The event, sponsored by NACAC and hosted by the New York Association for College Admission Counseling (NYACAC), is free and open to the public. Attendees will have the opportunity to meet one-on-one with admission representatives from public and private colleges and universities, including some international institutions. Both two- and four-year schools will be featured. Gap year

Explore the college search process at the Long Island National College Fair held on Sunday, Sept. 23 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at NYCB Live, Home of the Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum in Uniondale. programs have also been invited to exhibit in response to the growing number of students interested in expanding their personal, practical, and professional horizons between high school and college. Participants will receive tips on how to navigate the college selection process, and learn more about admission requirements, financial aid, course offerings, and campus

life. Students and parents can discuss individual needs with college experts at the fair’s college advising center. “As the college admissions landscape changes, students and parents need to learn about opportunities, choices, and resources available to help further their education beyond high school and select colleges and universities that are the right fit for them,” said Pia Brown, NACAC

Director of National College Fairs Programs and Services. Now in its 46th year, the National College Fairs program annually helps more than 675,000 students and families nationwide explore their higher education options, making it one of the most visible college recruitment tool in the country. NACAC spon-sors 63 National College Fairs across the US. Complete information about the fair, including free student registration, can be found at www.nacacfairs.org. More information about the Long Island National College Fair—including directions, a list of colleges exhibiting at the event, and tips to help students prepare for the fair—is available online at www. nacacfairs.org/long-island. —Anton Media Group

What You Can Do To Combat The STD Epidemic BY ANTHONY J. SANTELLA

editorial@antonmediagroup.com

At the recent National STD Prevention Conference, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), our nation’s public health agency, released new data showing nearly 2.3 million cases of chlamydia, gonorrhea, and syphilis were diagnosed in the United Sates in 2017. While that number seems small compared to our total population of 327 million, it represents an increase of more than 200,000 cases of sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) from 2016. What can we do about this growing epidemic? We know more about chlamydia, gonorrhea and syphilis because they are the infections that doctors are required to report. While they are all largely curable, many people who contract these diseases do not show symptoms right away. Undiagnosed STDs can cause a host of serious health consequences such as pain, infertility, miscarriages and increased risk for other STDs, including HIV. There are many possible reasons for the increase. First, with new biomedical interventions such as pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP), the FDA-approved HIV prevention

pill, condom use has decreased in some communities. Second, federal funding for abstinence-based education has increased, despite a body of evidence suggesting it is not effective. Third, people are tired of fear-based messaging that has historically been used to try and change health behavior. Last but not least, inconsistent and decreasing public health funding means less infrastructure and resources to screen and treat STDs. Anyone who is sexually active and not practicing mutual monogamy is at risk of contracting an STD. The disparities persist—for example, gonorrhea cases have nearly doubled among men. Gay and bisexual men make up almost 70% of primary syphilis cases (characterized by sores around the infection site, usually the genitals) and secondary cases (characterized by skin rash and fever). Chlamydia, the most common STD reported to the CDC, disproportionately impacts 15-to-24-year-old females. While we do not have comparable STD data for Long Island yet, the latest state rankings from the CDC show New York doing poorly. We rank 12th in the nation for the highest number of chlamydia cases, number 22 for gonorrhea, and number 5 for syphilis. This is a public health crisis and more work needs to be done to

address this epidemic. As a sexual health scholar, my recommendations for protecting yourself and reducing these alarming national rates include:

ave open and frank converH sations with your healthcare providers about your sexual behaviors and partners. While this may be uncomfortable at times for you and/or your provider, it should inform what sexual health screenings you need and how often you should be screened.

alk about sex with your partT ner(s). Whether you have a regular or casual partner, talk to them about what type of relationship you want, STD status, contraceptives and other forms of protection, sexual pleasure, and consent. The more you both know, the better.

on’t be fooled by popular myths D that insist STDs can’t be transmitted by oral sex (they can) or that you can tell if someone has an STD by looking at them (you can’t because most people don’t show symptoms). Stick to credible sexual health information resources such as the CDC or the American Sexual Health Association.

void overusing antibiotics to A treat STDs. Frequent and inappropriate use can make treatment less effective and have negative long-term consequences. A new report from the World Health Organization found gonorrhea is increasingly resistant to antibiotics. Unfortunately, there are only a few highly effective antibiotics that can be used to treat gonorrhea, so we need new antibiotic options.

Advocate for medically-accurate, age-appropriate, sex education in our schools. We know young people are waiting longer to have sex and are more likely to use contraceptives. However, a few hours a year of classroom instruction is not enough to effectively teach them about responsible sexual behavior and how to protect their health. We also need to make sure health teachers are trained on how to effectively deliver sex education in a sex-positive manner. This epidemic won’t end without a drastic overhaul to sex education curricula.

Anthony J. Santella, DrPH, MPH, MCHES, is an associate professor of public health at Hofstra University.

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PROFILES IN EDUCATION • SEPTEMBER 19 - 25, 2018

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ADVERTORIAL

A SHORT DISTANCE TO A PROMISING FUTURE AT QUEENSBOROUGH COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Queensborough is renowned for its more than 40 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 The Queensborough Academies offers a wide choice of academic and career opportunities from Business, Health-Related Sciences, Liberal Arts, Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM), to the Visual and Performing Arts Academy (VAPA).

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.

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.

All of our academic programs provide opportunities for scholarly research to complement in-class learning.

Mateo D. Sàenz, Winner of the National Science Foundation Research Award

PEERS AND ACTIVITIES TO ENGAGE YOU Our 40+ clubs and organizations serve as outlets for exploring your talents and interests. We field 14 women’s and men’s varsity teams, ten of which have recently won CUNYAC championships.

EMPOWER YOUR FUTURE

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. 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

STUDENT SPOTLIGHT

Since Mateo was a young boy, he was curious about medicine. After emigrating to the U.S. at age seven, his curiosity grew and years later turned into a passion which led him to Queensborough, where he is studying Biotechnology and Engineering Science. Soon after his academic career began at Queensborough, he started working with the College’s outstanding faculty mentors in scientific research. Under their guidance, he presented and published a paper in the Columbia Undergraduate Research Journal, a prestigious peer-reviewed journal. He continued his research in the College’s Advanced Manufacturing and 3D Printing Lab where he works tirelessly on innovative thinking. His 2017 Innovation Challenge Research Project: Eagle- I, is a biotechnology sensing drone system that can assist public safety responders detect gunfire and reduce crime response time.

The project was among the winning pitches presented at the fall 2017 CUNY Innovation Challenge, designed to provide students with real-world, hands-on learning experiences and to successfully transfer their knowledge into creating products and services that benefit society. Mateo and his team are building a prototype in the 3-D printing lab with biotech sensors and cloud connectivity with AI. Mateo’s plans for the future are to continue doing research and to create a new way to save and improve lives. Now, as a participant in the National Science Foundation I-Corps Program, Mateo will be investigating potential customers, traveling to diverse companies and organizations, and working on his business model canvas. “Thank you for the wonderful experience that is the academic and student life at Queensborough Community College. I know anything is possible in this community of infinite possibilities.”

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Located in Bayside and just minutes from Nassau County, Queensborough is home to a community of dedicated faculty and staff, professional mentors, and a diverse student body. We offer many award-winning degree programs, 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

PROFILES IN EDUCATION • SEPTEMBER 19 - 25, 2018

FULL RUN

You’re Invited!

FALL OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28 TH , 10AM

• Beautiful 37-Acre Campus • Championship ampionship Athletics, Rich Campus Life, Internships, and d Study Abroad & Scholarship Opportunities • 35+ Award-Winning Academic Programs & Our Nationally-Recognized Queensborough Academies Model for Student Success

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www.qcc.cuny.edu/visitus 191007 C

AUTOGuide ANTON

SEPTEMBER 19 - 25, 2018

New To Long Island Jaguar Freeport Rolls Out First Electric Model

BY CHRISTOPHER BIRSNER

CBIRSNER@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

s technology continues to advance, we are seeing more environment-friendly cars being offered as reliable vehicular options. At Jaguar Freeport, the brand new 2019 Jaguar I-PACE, their first all-electric car, hit their showroom floor after it was named the 2018 Car of the Year by the Auto Express New Car Awards. “It’s extremely swift,” said general manager Tony Anton.

14A see JAGUAR ELECTRIC on page 20A

FREEPORT

FREE VIP PICKUP & DELIVERY JAGUARFREEPORT.COM | 516-771-9700 190123B

14 20A

JAGUAR ELECTRIC from page 19A “The battery is down in the floorboard of the car so its center of gravity is extremely low, making the car just feel about as stable as an automobile can possibly feel.” Until this point, Tesla has been the only company producing all-electric cars to this point. Jaguar adds competition to a market that had been dominated by one brand until now. “Everyone that I’ve talked to has said that this car is ‘gorgeous’

ANTON AUTO GUIDE • SEPTEMBER 19 - 25, 2018

compared to a Tesla,” said Anton. As for some specs of the I-PACE, The car is built with a 395 HP motor. It can go from 0 to 60 miles per hour in 4.9 seconds. The 90 kWh battery is built to last for long stretches of time. Charging the car battery takes only about 85 minutes to get to 80 percent, depending on the weather. Anton has been working with Jaguar for 36 years. After many years at the Great Neck dealership, he moved to the new Jaguar Freeport in 2017. As the I-PACE goes on sale this fall, he

is proud to represent the company, introduce this innovative vehicle, and be in charge of the young lot. “This is a brand new, 35,000-square-foot spectacular dealership,” said Anton. “We offer pickup and delivery for service. Three of our technicians each have over three decades of Jaguar experience. And we are the only Jaguar dealership that is independently owned on the island.” For more information on the new vehicle and the dealership, visit www. jaguarfreeport.com.

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Tony Anton

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ANTON AUTO GUIDE â&#x20AC;¢ SEPTEMBER 19 - 25, 2018

JUST

A S H O R T D R I V E , R I G H T O F F T H E M E A D O W B R O O K PA R K W AY

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16 22A

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ANTON AUTO GUIDE • SEPTEMBER 19 - 25, 2018

’S A T O Y URY TO END

E % C AN 0

R A E DEL Y

WESTB

R A E L C O M 8 201

248

$248 Due at Signing.

0 Down Payment *

APR

FINANCING ON THE NEW 2019 TOYOTA COROLLA MONTH UP TO 48 MONTHS

New 2019 $ Toyota 36 Mos C-HR Stk#N90132, XLE Mod#2402, MSRP $22,534.Lease (1)

258

New 2018 Toyota $ RAV4 LE AWD

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THE BEST WAY REWARDS PROGRAM New 2018 Toyota Camry SE

280

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Stk#N82948, Mod#2546, MSRP $26,599. $280 Due at Signing.

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Every time you service with us or direct a friend, family member or coworker to us who buys a car, you are rewarded with down payment points toward your next vehicle purchase at Westbury Toyota, local merchant savings and much more!

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Sales: 1121 Old Country Rd., Westbury, NY 11590 • 516-203-4267 Service: 115 Frost St., Westbury, NY 11590 • 516-279-1582 Prices include all costs to consumer except tax, title, $75 doc fee and DMV fee. (1)Leases are closed end with purchase option avail on credit. Lessee resp. for excess wear & tear. 12K mi per yr, 15¢ each add’l mi. Ttl Pymts/Residual: ’18 Camry $10,080/$14,097; ’18 RAV4 $9,288/$14,474; ’18 Highlander $12,024/$22,166; ’19 C-HR $8,928/$12,394. Leases incl TFS lease bonus cash, subvention cash, rebates to dlr. Due at sign = $0 Down Pymnt+ 1st mo pymt +$650 acq fee + $0 sec dep (waived by TFS) + tax, titles & reg fees. ’19 C-HR: $1000, ’18 Camry: $750, ’18 RAV4: $2250 Lease Bonus Cash thru Toyota Financial Services. *On Approved Credit thru TFS. Must take immediate delivery from dealer stock. Not responsible for typos/equip errors. Must take retail delivery by 10/1/18. Offers expire 10/1/18. 190718 C

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • SEPTEMBER 19 - 25, 2018

To Advertise here call 516-403-5170 Email your ad to: classifieds@antonmediagroup.com ACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICES

COMPANIONS / ELDERCARE

Accounting/Bookkeeping Consultant. Available immediately for you or your Client. Highly Experienced including 11 yrs Public Accounting, 5 yrs legal: pay bills, write-ups, G/L, F/S, Bank Recs, A/P, A/R, QuickBooks, MS Office, ADP payroll, Notary. Senior-Friendly. Excellent References. Please call 516-787-0067 191181B

IN HOME CARE/COMPANION AVAILABLE Day/Overnight. Refs. Cert. HHA/PCA Responsible, compassionate, enjoys cooking & kind. Fluent in English “BGD Sweden” Specialty Geriatrics, Asst. ADL/Yoga, car. Call Birgit. 516-417-4797

ANNOUNCEMENTS

F/T Home Health Aide Available Immediately (Over 15 years of Exp.) Cooking, Cleaning, Bathing, Dressing. Excellent References. Please Call 347-739-7717 191203B

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 190841 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. 191103 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. 191094 C

PARKING SPACE WANTED near Manhasset Train Station Call Bill 201-638-2454 or e-mail wkenney1@icloud.com 190222 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 191095 C

REVERSE MORTGAGE: Homeowners age 62+ turn your home equity into tax-free cash! Speak with an expert today and receive a free booklet. 1-877-580-3720 191099 C

AUTO / MOTORCYCLE Donate your car to Wheels For Wishes, benefiting Make-A-Wish. We offer free towing and your donation is 100% tax deductible. Call 631-317-2014 Today! 191096 C

EMPLOYMENT 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 190811B

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

EMPLOYMENT

Educational Publisher in Glen Head Looking for P/T Office Support, Flexible Hours (20 hrs.), Computer Skills, Excellent Communication & Phone Skills Required. Send Résumé to Fran@RallyEducation.com or Kim@RallyEducation.com 516-671-9300 190795 C

ARE YOU HIRING? REACH OVER 200,000 READERS CALL 516-403-5170 Email to: classiﬁeds@ antonmediagroup.com

Genuine Opportunity Available for Top Salespeople! DISPLAY ADVERTISING SALES

Print is alive and thriving at Anton Media Group!

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Local Glen Cove Insurance Agency Part-time or Full Time Clerical Call 516-676-4141 190640 C Manhasset F/T Recept/Admin w/ benefits. Light secretarial work: phones, appoints., calendars, run errands. Please e-mail résumé: rmaynard@mmlawoffice.net 191201 C

PROOFREADER WANTED For on-call basis to proofread advertisements and legal notices. Must be proficient in grammar and spelling, and very organized. Able to meet company deadlines and work well under pressure, as well as multi-task. Experience a must. References will be checked. Send résumé to ipicone@antonmediagroup.com

RECEPTIONIST P/T For Busy & Friendly Animal Hospital In Port Washington, Evenings/ Weekends. Exp. or will train. CALL 516-883-2005 191023 C

GUARANTEED DRAW, BENEFITS, PAID VACATION & ACCOUNT BASE!

GARAGE & TAG SALES WILLISTON PARK 2 FAMILY GARAGE SALE. FRI. 9/21 & SAT, 9/22 48 Dartmouth Street Housewares, furniture, CDs, collectibles, clothing, Kids toys, books and more.

Anton Media Group, publisher of 17 award-winning local community papers, is looking for professional outside salespeople who are genuine hunters motivated by the thrill of a sale. Anton’s portfolio offers loyal readership, significant shelf life, dozens of themed special sections, prestigious glossy magazines, FSIs, web products and phenomenal editorial support. If you possess strong communication skills, and have successful outside sales experience—you might be the person we’re looking for. Territories are now being assigned.

INSURANCE FLORAL PARK AGENCY Now hiring for 2 positions: • Part Time Filing & Data Entry. Some customer service, phones. No students. • Personal Lines Assistant. Experience in TAM required. Email résumé to Lucy@harrygottlieb.com or fax to 516 358-0143.

HOME SERVICES 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. 191106 C Save on your utility bill with Solar! Strong return on investment; Safe for the Environment. Reliable Energy with little or no Out-ofPocket Costs. See your estimated savings today! 1-877-435-3660. Mon.-Fri. 12:00 to 8:00pm EST. 191104 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 191098 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! 191107 C 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 191109 C

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HEALTH / WELLNESS 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 191190B

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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. 191108 C

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EMPLOYMENT Debt Collectors Growing agency seeks telephone collectors to join our team in our Floral Park office, servicing medical, educational, consumer, and commercial industries. Heavy phones. Experienced, or will train. Several Full-Time and Part-Time positions available. Salary plus commission. Bi-lingual, English/Korean a plus. Own transportation. 3 blocks from LIRR. Contact Tom at (855) 727-8939 X3925 191204B

SEND YOUR RÉSUMÉ in confidence to: fvirga@antonmediagroup.com

Struggling with DRUGS or ALCOHOL? Addicted to PILLS? Talk to someone who cares. Call The Addiction Hope & Help Line for a Free Assessment. 1-855-995-2069 191102 C VIAGRA & CIALIS! 60 pills for $99. 100 pills for $150. FREE shipping. Money back guaranteed! Call Today: 800-404-0244 191101 C

ADVERTISE HERE CALL 516- 403-5170

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 191100 C

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Indoor Garage Space Wanted Levittown/Bethpage Area for Classic Car from Nov – June. CALL 787-567-0631 191120B MANHASSET OFFICE SPACE Near LIRR, Parking Available. Perfect for small Executive Office. 516-627-0906 190360 C Manhasset 2 Room Office w/ Parking, Second floor, Walk to LIRR, CAC $775 (includes Utilities). Call Owner Carl 516-238-8429 191017B PARKING SPACE WANTED near Manhasset Train Station Call Bill 201-638-2454 or e-mail wkenney1@icloud.com 190223 C

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE GREAT NECK For Sale by Owner Colonial: 3 Beds 1.5 Baths. Excellent condition; Low taxes; North School District (516) 829-2808 190690 C

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • SEPTEMBER 19 - 25, 2018

MARKETPLACE SERVICES

Got Clutter?

Owner GLExteriors923@gmail.com

Green Light Exteriors LLC Pressure Washing • Asphalt Driveway Sealing • Painting

CALL or TEXT:

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516-532-1479

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USMC Veteran Owned and Operated. Military Vets, Police and Firefighters are Entitled to Discount Services.

Home Hemodialysis Nurses & Primary Care Technicians

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

Professional Organizing Call Alice Today!

516-578-3590

www.organizewithalice.com Proud to Announce The Joint Venture of

TWIM CONSTRUCTION CORP & ARIS CONSTRUCTION GROUP CORP.

Formed to Meet ALL Your Construction Needs Concrete ∙ Kitchens ∙ Bathrooms ∙ Pavers Driveway ∙ Painting ∙ Basement ∙ Tile Plumbing ∙ Electrical ∙ Siding ∙ Roofing Extensions ∙ Power Washing ∙ Bricks Awnings ∙ Outdoor Kitchens for Grills LICENSED & INSURED

Your One-Stop Shop for ALL Your Construction Needs

33 – 45 – 78

WE BUY OLD RECORD COLLECTIONS

Call: (516) 406-1842 or (516) 737-7600

Doo-Wop • Rockabilly Rock & Roll • Heavy Metal Punk • Disco • Latin • Soul Jazz • Blues • Gospel Reggae/Calypso • Ethnic Music

NO POP MUSIC or TOP 40

(516) 746-0045

Call Charlie 516-612-2009 groupsound@aol.com

BROOKVILLE DRIVING SCHOOL Located in the heart of Manorhaven. Serving Nassau and W. Suffolk WE OFFER: Door to Door Pick-Up Certified Professional Instructors Lessons with Dual Control Cars 189842 C

Since 1948

www.grammanplumbing.com

•Decluttering•Downsizing•Moving •Closets•Basements•Garages •Home Offices•Storage Units

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Andrew Hoyle

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

SERVICES

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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

Road Tests Road Test Appointments

CALL 516 542-8898 or

brookvilledrivingschool@gmail.com

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TUTORING

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Chimney King, Ent. Inc. Chimney Cleaning & Masonry Service Done By Firefighters That Care

Old World Craftmanship

FULLY LICENSED AND INSURED

The time is NOW to think about winterizing your chimney cap and leak repairs! • • • •

• Chimneys Rebuilt, Repaired FREE & Relined ESTIMATE S • Stainless Steel Liners Installed

• BBQ’s & Firepits Chimneys • Drywells Water proofing • Patios Driveways Stoops & Walkways

Please Call ANDY at

191185 C

www.chimneykinginc.net

516-759-3235

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

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WE WORK WITH ALL STONES

516-766-1666 631-225-2600 Fully Licensed and Insured Nassau *H0708010000 Suffolk 41048-H

MASON CONTRACTING CORPORATION

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • SEPTEMBER 19 - 25, 2018

MARKETPLACE AUTO

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 WheelsForWishes.org

SERVICES

Saving a Life EVERY 11 MINUTES

CHAIR & FURNITURE RESTORATION

alone I’m never

FURNITURE REUPHOLSTERY

Sofas ~ Love Seats ~ Chairs • NEW CHAIR SEATS $39 Dining Room or Kitchen

Life Alert® is always here for me.

Suffolk County

Call: (631) 317-2014

(Fabric Samples Avail.)

One touch of a button sends help fast, 24/7.

Metro New York

Call: (631) 317-2014

• CANING $79 Including Matching Stain

with

GPS !

* Car Donation Foundation d/b/a Wheels For Wishes. To learn more about our programs or financial information, visit www.wheelsforwishes.org.

• RUSH SEAT

Repair or Convert to Cushion

Help at Home Help On-the-Go

SERVICES

I’ve fallen and I can’t get up!

HANDYMAN DINO

Batteries Never Need Charging.

For a FREE brochure call:

1-800-404-9776 FUNDRAISING

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Looking for a new Fundraiser? Schools PTAs • Sports Organizations Civic Associations • Social Clubs • Community Groups • Charities

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Full-time-small-repair-specialist. Faucets, Toilets, Electrical, Doors, Cabinets, Assembly & improvements. Fixing-everything, saving you money. Senior Friendly and local 18 years. Lic.# H0900790000/Ins. 516-660-0149 dinopinch@gmail.com

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

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

An Electrician

When You Need One

K.J. KENNY, INC.

Licensed Electrical Contractors

Partner with Anton Community Newspapers - We’ll deliver!

Call Joy DiDonato for details 516-403-5183

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RHYMES WITH ORANGE

Pro Piano Man

Tuning, repairs, restorations, moving and storage. Selling pianos starting at $399. Buying Yamaha® and glossy black pianos.

BLONDIE

Call Bruce for the best service. 516-330-7138 190661 C

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

1-855-225-1434 Visit us online at

www.dental50plus.com/nypress MB17-NM003Ec

ZITS

746-7611

106 Second Street Mineola, NY

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • SEPTEMBER 19 - 25, 2018

WORD FIND

THIS WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS

You’ve worked hard, and it’s now time to decide how you’re going to play. What makes you feel healthy will also be fantastic for your social life. By bringing others into your health and fitness plans, both your relationships and your health will improve. More highlights include: trading up for something you’ve wanted a long time, great challenge and reward in a foreign land, and a new order in your inner circle. The people around you will be more supportive and inspiring than ever.

On your feet Solution: 29 Letters

Aglet Boat shoe Boot Aglet Boat shoe Brogue Boot Clogs Brogue Corn Clogs Court Corn Cuban heelCourt Cuban heel Derby Derby Eased Eased Fit Fit Flatter Flatter Hoof Hoof Hot Hot

Insole Large Limp Insole Large Loose Limp Nubuck Loose Oxfords Nubuck Pedicure Oxfords Pedicure Pumps Pumps Sabot Sabot Sandals Sandals Scuffs Scuffs Sizes Sizes Skates Skates

WORD FIND

This is a theme puzzle with the subject stated below. Find the listed words in the grid. (They may run in any direction but always in a straight line. Some letters are used more than once.) Ring each word as you find it and when you have completed the puzzle, there will be 29 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.

ARIES (March 21-April 19). The differences between generations will be more apparent this week. Lucky moves: envision the older generation as people who were once your age. Try and demystify something about the younger generation. Ask questions. Ideally your team should involve people of all ages. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Romance is in the air, bringing such features as giddy butterflies and imaginings of a shared future. That said, try not to get too caught up in thinking about relationships. Basic animal compatibility follows the genius of biochemistry, no added effort needed from a thought process. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). The change that’s afoot may not be working for you straight out of the gate. It’s seemingly too costly. You’ll wish to return to the way things were. Take heart -- the pendulum always swings back from whence it came, or approximately so. In the meantime, don’t miss the opportunity inside this altered state. CANCER (June 22-July 22). You’re brave and capable, but you can’t handle absolutely everything on your own. Why would you want to? When you rely on your friends, both of you get a gift. You get the gift of their assistance and they get the gift of helping you, and feeling needed and important. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Waste no time in waiting for hopes to be fulfilled. What will happen is what you make happen. You’ll get organized. You’ll write all of your intentions and get them pointed in the same direction. Success will be a function of alignment. You’ll be amazed at how much momentum builds very quickly once all is congruent. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Suffering is a part of life, and you’re not going to have a week that goes by without it. The point is to become tolerant of it, to do your thing even though it comes with a little discomfort. You grow powerful as you become more accepting of a wider range of feelings and circumstances. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). The good thing about getting older is that small minutia seems less bothersome to you and you care a lot less about unimportant things. Right now it’s one way, but it really has been a lot of different ways and it will change again soon. So the main point is just not to get too comfortable with how things are. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Contentment is wealth. Money without contentment isn’t worth much. You’ll be making yourself feel more content this week as you learn about what really pleases you. Your enjoyment is so important, and, as you’ll find out, not always expensive either. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Just because the majority of people share an opinion about how things should be run, that doesn’t make their opinion correct, moral, ethical or anything other than popular. Investigate your options. You might be the first one willing to challenge what’s going on, but you won’t be the only one. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). There’s nothing lonelier than being surrounded by people who aren’t on your wavelength. To be in proximity and yet not relating -- that’s worse than being alone. When you’re alone, you can and will give yourself the love and attention you need. You’re free to focus your energy where it will bring you joy. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Creativity is paramount to your frame of mind, and you’ll get the chance to be in a group where many are operating on a higher level to solve problems together. It’s a terrific feeling coming from your part of the world. You radiate warmth and sensitivity and those who need extra care are attracted to the vibration. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). If the world isn’t being particularly sweet on you, it’s difficult to generate a lot of love and compassion in return -difficult, not impossible. One way to manage it is to be very kind to yourself and then let the overflow from that seep into the world. By the end of the week you’ll feel lucky, loved and quite glorious.

INTERNATIONAL WORD FIND

Skis Small Sneakers Skis Small Socks SneakersStilts Socks Straps Stilts Straps Stylish Stylish Suede Suede Thong Thong Tight Tight Toes Toes Upper Upper Welt Wing tip Welt Wing tip

Creators Syndicate Date: 10/14/18 737 3rd Street • Hermosa Beach, CA 90254 310-337-7003 • info@creators.com Creators Syndicate

lution: Imelda Marcos has owned a few pairs

Holiday Mathis Holiday Mathis Mathis HOROSCOPES ByByByHoliday

Solution: Imelda Marcos has owned a few pairs

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Date: 10/14/18 By Steve Becker 737 3rd Street • Hermosa Beach, CA 90254 310-337-7003 • info@creators.com

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HO N E STY, I NT EGRI TY AND COM M I T M ENT FR O M YOU R F RI ENDS I N REAL ESTAT E. CAROLINE KOHEN Licensed Real Estate Salesperson O: 516.921.2262 | M: 516.242.3270

PARISSA ELIASSIAN Licensed Real Estate Salesperson O: 516.921.2262 | M: 516.808.5030

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

Answer to last issue’s Sudoku Puzzle

Answer to last issue’s Crossword Puzzle

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ThoughtGallery Consider these recommendations for upcoming talks, readings and more in and around New York City: Brain Food: Chief Curator Alicia Longwell on Keith Sonnier Thursday, Sept. 20 at 12 p.m. Parrish Art Museum 279 Montauk Hwy., Water Mill 631-283-2118 Grab lunch from the café and join Lewis B. and Dorothy Cullman

Chief Curator Alicia Longwell as she explores aspects of innovative sculptor Keith Sonnier’s life and work, in conjunction with current exhibition Keith Sonnier: Until Today. This week’s talk is Eau et gaz à tous les étages: Duchamp, neon, and Sonnier’s art process ($12, includes museum admission).

(Photo by j-No/Flickr)

Eric R. Kandel Tuesday, Sept. 25 at 8 p.m. 92nd Street Y 1395 Lexington Ave. 212-415-5500 www.92y.org Nobel Prize-winning Columbia neuroscientist Eric R. Kandel explains the science of thought, feeling, and memory, in conversation with New York Times science writer Claudia Dreifus. He appears in support of his new book, The Disordered Mind: What Unusual Brains Tell Us About Ourselves, which shows the way disruptions have much to teach us about the workings of consciousness ($35).

Just Announced | Bill Murray and Michael Ovitz in Conversation Wednesday, Sept. 26 at 7 p.m. 92nd Street Y 1395 Lexington Ave. 212-415-5500 www.92y.org Creative Artists Agency cofounder Michael Ovitz reinvented the role of agent as he launched the careers of hundreds of actors, writers, and directors. Find him in conversation about his new memoir, Who Is Michael Ovitz?, as he looks back over three decades with his friend Bill Murray ($40).

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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 thoughtgallery.org.

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The Tango (and Argentine Tango) is a dance of passion.

HIPS from page 8A stomping, shouts of encouragement and is enjoyed by spectators who often watch a couple perform in elaborate clothes, especially the woman, who can often be seen wearing an impressive ruffled, floor length gown.

while shifting weight from one foot to the other. One member of a dancing pair performs the backward motion while the other moves forward. What really gives the Mambo its style, though, is the hip-swaying action the weight shift creates.

those looking to embark on a journey through Latin dancing. Movement goes to the front, back, and side when a couple dances together.

Paso Doble

Mambo

Merengue

The Mambo also originated in Cuba. Its signature move is a three-beat step moving forward and then backward

As the official dance of the Dominican Republic, the Merengue is easy to learn, making it a great choice for

This dance translates to “double step” in Spanish. While a version of the Paso Doble originated in Spain, it was the French who turned the moves into a couples dance, later influencing the Spanish. A dance of

complex and challenging choreography with a storyline of conquest between the matador and the cape, the male partner assumes the role of the matador in a bullfight, while the female dancer functions as his cape and his adversary. An intense number danced with fierce passion, exaggerated style costumes and a theatrical quality, the Paso Doble is always an emotional experience to dance and watch.

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DINING

Peruvian food was on display at Sumaq, complete with anticuchos (beef heart), spicy cuy (guinea pig) and empanadas.

The Incan Way Peruvian cuisine is a delectable treasure trove

BY STEVE MOSCO SmoSco@antonmediagroup.com

eruvian food is a study in juxtaposition. Robust, coal-fired meat and potato offerings stand alongside more delicate dishes dealing in cold temperatures and acidic flavors. This wide range of culinary contributions is a product of the Peruvian landscape, which features a globe’s worth of climates and a range of altitudes, producing an impressively diverse scope of flora, fauna and everything in between. The humble potato boasts close to 4,000 varieties in Peru, along with a deep wealth of corn, grains and native chilies. The country’s national dish is ceviche, a dish made with raw seafood and fish that is cured in citrus juices like lemon or lime, and spiced with chili peppers. Though many countries claim to have invented the dish, most agree that this cold delicacy originated in Peru with five simple ingredients: sea bass, lime juice, onion, salt and hot chilies.

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Stateside, Peru’s most well-known food is easily pollo la brasa, or roasted chicken. This poultry preparation involves marinating a whole bird in a potent and addictive mix of garlic, herbs and spices before roasting it on a spit. As it rotates amid a kiss of flames, the skin slowly transforms into a golden crisp with spice and fire combining to produce exotic aromas and earthy flavors. From the more exotic end of the Peruvian table is cuy, or guinea pig. Involving this small mammal in any meal preparation might seem barbaric to those north of the border, and the sight of a roasted guinea pig’s head frozen in an eternal scream might be unnerving for

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A Peruvian chef butchers lamb, while slabs of pork and mounds of fried guinea pig enliven palates.

some, but it is one of the most popular sources of protein in Peru’s Andean region. Think of it as suckling pig for one—unctuous, smoky and dark meat with a cap of crackling, flavorful skin. It sounds anything but scary. The striking dish was merely one of the features at the recent Sumaq Peruvian Food Festival, held at the Cradle of Aviation in Garden City in August. Sumaq translates to “delicious” in the indigenous language of Quechua. and the annual event brings Peruvian food proprietors from across the country, as well as establishments directly from the South American homeland. The festival features the gentle blend of ancient Incan cooking practices and immigrant traditions from Spain, Africa and Japan, is what makes Peruvian cuisine unique and is steadily conquering the interest of everyone around the world. Sumaq’s mission, according to

organizers, is to help expand Peruvian cuisine and culture in New York. One of the restaurants at the festival, La Matarina Restaurante Turístico from Lima, Peru, is known affectionately as La Catedral del Cuy, or The Cathedral of the Guinea Pig. At the food festival, the restaurant served its guinea pig two ways—in a spicy tomato-based sauce and straight-up fried. While both were tasty, the fried version offered crispy skin, which put it over the top. As for what guinea pig tastes like, think rabbit with a pork exterior. While the Sumaq festival is the perfect opportunity to sample all of the gastronomic delights of Peru, it is sadly only held once a year. Luckily, there are plenty of Peruvian restaurants scattered around Long Island, so there is no need to wait until next summer. Brasas Peru in Franklin Square (673 Franklin Ave.), is a small restaurant that is big

on flavor and customer service. Since it opened last year, this independent and family-owned restaurant offers an array of homemade recipes to satisfy local Peruvian gastronomy. At Brasas, the pollo a la brasa is a must and fulfills the promise of Peru— dynamically flavored whole-roasted chicken that decimates poultry from any establishment, fast food or otherwise. The chicken is the centerpiece of Brasas’ generously priced combos. Go for combo no. 2, which includes a whole chicken, avocado salad, yellow rice, beans, tostones (fried plantains) and salchipapa (basically hot dogs and French fries, but even better than it sounds). Other keenly prepared dishes at Brasas include arroz chaufa, which is Peruvian style Chinese fried rice; bistec a lo pobre, a dish with marinated steak served with a fried egg, French fries,

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sweet plantains and white rice; and of course, ceviche de pescado, which features fish cured in lime juice. On the weekends, Brasas expands its menu to offer specialty dishes for customers who want to expand their Peruvian palate. These dishes include a fried seafood extravaganza called jalea, and choros a la chalaca, which is a Peruvian take on mussels. Peruvian food is romantic and curiously unique. It is striking in both preparation and flavor and is a take on Hispanic cuisine worth exploring.

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AUTHORS

Hispanic Literature: Spanning The Globe BY JOE SCOTCHIE JScotcHie@antonmediagroup.com

FO R

LL A UA Q QU

P OR K S T RE O

ST E

EE A AT TS S

t’s easy to write about Spanish authors or those who write in that language. It all starts with Miguel de Cervantes (1547-1616), the 16th century author of Don Quixote, hailed for centuries as the first modern novel, one that has been translated into dozens of languages. Cervantes was the aviator of Spanish literature, not just for his works, but also for the stubborn fact that his world often collided at the bloody crossroads of literature and politics. A soldier in the Spanish Navy Marines, Cervantes was injured during the historic Battle of Lepanto. Cervantes’ life in the military allowed him to draw inspiration for his 1859 classic, an adventure tale that has made the term “quixotic,” one used to describe lost causes, both noble and foolish, a permanent part of the English language. Centuries later, Spanish artists played a key role in the development

of modernism, a revolutionary force in music, literature and painting. In literature, the leading Spanish poet was Federico García Lorca (18981936). Garcia Lorca was the most accomplished of a group of writers known as Generation of ‘27, artists who were influenced by such tenets of modernism as surrealism, futurism and symbolism. Alas, Garcia Lorca could not escape the world of politics. While still a young man, he was executed during the Spanish Civil War. A philosopher who influenced that generation was José Ortega y Gasset (1883-1955). Ortega y Gasset came from a middle-class family stepped in journalism and liberal politics. His most famous work was Revolt of the Masses (1930). This slender masterpiece did not praise the common man; instead, he was critical of their leaders (who rose from their ranks) and “mass-man” himself. “The mass crushes beneath it everything that is different, everything that is excellent, individual, qualified and select.

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Miguel de Cervantes Anybody who is not like everybody, who does not think like everybody, runs the risk of being eliminated,” he famously wrote. In an age of ideology, Ortega y Gasset preferred that combination of “the noble life and [the] common life.” Across the ocean and into South and North America, writers in Spanish continued to enliven modern literature. In Mexico, most prominent was Carlos Fuentes (1928-2012). Fuentes began publishing in the early 1960s, heralding the great boom in Latin American letters that flourished in the coming decades. In the United States, Fuentes’ most famous work was the 1985 novel, The Old Gringo, inspired by the adventures of the equally-famous American author Ambrose Bierce, author of The Devil’s Dictionary and a Civil War veteran who was believed to have disappeared in Mexico while fighting in a civil war in that country. Further south in Colombia, that country’s most legendary novelist was Gabriel García Márquez (1927-2014). In 1982, judges in Sweden recognized the contributions of Latin American literature by awarding Marquez the Nobel Prize. His 1967 novel, One Hundred Years of Solitude, about the Buendia family and their struggles in the fictional nation of Macondo, was hugely popular, selling 30 million copies worldwide. Marquez was considered one the founders of the “magic realism” school of literature. The most beloved member of that group remains the Argentine poet and short story

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writer, Jorge Luis Borges (1899-1986). His short story collection Ficciones remains a volume impossible to put down. Borges struggled against long odds in this life, suffering from permanent blindness at age 55. Like Cervantes, Borges was a wit who dismissed the 1982 war between the United Kingdom and Argentina in the Falkland Islands as “a fight between two bald men over a comb.” Politics and literature collided again in the life and works of Mario Vargas Llosa (b., 1936). Another Nobelist, Llosa achieved popularity in the English-speaking world for the autobiographical novel, Aunt Julia and The Screenwriter. This native of Peru jumped into the political arena in 1990, running for the presidency of that country, one appropriately entitled A Fish Out Of Water. American authors of Hispanic origin write, of course, in English, but their works dramatize the immigrant experience in America. Sandra Cisneros (b. 1954), is best known for her 1984 novel, The House On Mango Street. A native of Chicago, Cisneros’s work draws on a childhood spent traveling back and forth between her American home and the Mexico of her parents and grandparents. Oscar Hijuelos (1951-2013) was a New York native, whose second novel, the autobiographical, The Mambo Kings, made him the first HispanicAmerican to win a Pulitzer Prize for fiction. Hijuelos also studied at The City College of New York’s creative writing program, which has produced such writers as Judith Rossner, Walter Mosley and Ted Mooney.

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D_REVISED_Northwell_NSUHBridgeCampaignIMAGINE_8.75x11.25_PC_MineolaAnton 9-10-18 Size: 8.75” x 11.25”, FP, PC 20180921_XAL_LNW_PG00-1:1September17,2018 Insertion dates: 9/5, 9/19, 10/3, 10/17, 10/31, 11/14, 11/28, 12/12

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EVENTS

A Celebration Of Culture Hofstra’s Film Screening of Afrolatinos: The Untaught History

BY ANDREA BILTON

editorial@antonmediagroup.com

ational Hispanic Heritage Month runs through Oct. 15, and local communities have planned many special events to celebrate Latin pride throughout Nassau County. Whether you’re looking for family fun, traditional music, cultural discourse or stellar performances, these events serve as the perfect way to celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month.

For a stimulating panel discussion revolving around the estimated 150 million Afrodescendants in Latin America that have been excluded from historical texts and literature, don’t miss out on the film screening of Afrolatinos: The Untaught History, which will be held in the west multipurpose room at Hofstra University’s Mack Student Center on Monday, Oct. 8, at 7 p.m. The discussion will even include personal insight provided by Afro-Latino faculty, administration and students—what could better accompany a film on such an important topic? This event is provided free to the public by Hofstra’s Center for Intercultural Engagement and Inclusion. For more information, visit www.hofstra.edu/IEI or email IEI@hofstra.edu.

Crafts at the Long Island Children’s Museum Tuesdays to Fridays through Sept. 24, you and your family can stop by the Long Island Children’s Museum in Garden City from 2:30 to 4 p.m. to make your own paper mola—colorful textile art that originated from the indigenous Kuna people of Panama and Colombia. This fun arts and crafts project is offered free of charge with admission to the museum. If you’re looking to plan another great hands-on afternoon for the kids, you can create your very own Cup of Sorpresas on Sunday, Sept. 30, from 2 to 4 p.m. For more information, visit www.licm.org or call 516-224-5800.

North Hempstead’s Hispanic Heritage Month Celebration The Town of North Hempstead will be holding their annual Hispanic Heritage Month Celebration and Ceremony on Wednesday, Oct. 10, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the “Yes We Can” Community Center in Westbury to honor Hispanic-American community members who have positively impacted the local area. The celebration will include refreshments and live entertainment infused with Latin culture. For more information, call 516-869-6311.

Freeport Memorial Library’s Spanish Author Series Join María Cristina “Cristy” Marrero, former editor-in-chief of Siempre Mujer magazine, on Friday, Sept. 21, at 7 p.m. at the Freeport Memorial Library for a presentation of her book, Las Imperfectas— an empowering read about being a happy and successful woman. Caléndula author Kianny N. Antigua will also visit the library on Friday, Sept. 28, at 7 p.m. to recount cultural stories from the Dominican Republic as outlined in her book.

LIW

LONG ISLAND WEEKLY

Chita Rivera Performance at Adelphi University

And for a lively afternoon of dancing and Dominican music, drop by on Sunday, Sept. 30, at 2:30 p.m. to enjoy the beautiful pan-Latino sounds of Los Amigos del Amargue, led by Freeport’s own Luis Cordero. For more information, visit www.freeportlibrary. info or call 516-379-3274.

Latin Dancing at the Westbury Memorial Public Library For more traditional Latin music and salsa dancing, be sure to attend Cubanazo’s performance at the Westbury Memorial Public Library, which will take place on Sunday, Oct. 7, at 2:30 p.m. The Long Island band incorporates music from Cuba, Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic into their show, making it a can’t-miss cultural celebration. And on Sunday, Oct. 28, at 2:30 p.m., join the famed Guitarrazón duo, composed of guitarist composer Josué Pérez and guitarist/flamenco dancer Lisa Spraragen, for an afternoon of classical guitar music with roots in Brazil, Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Colombia and Spain. For more information, visit www.westburylibrary.org or call 516-333-0176.

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

Tony Award-winning legend Chita Rivera will be performing a solo concert at Adelphi’s Westermann Stage Concert Hall on Friday, Sept. 28, at 8 p.m. recreating iconic moments from her extensive career. These include numbers from West Side Story, Sweet Charity, Chicago, Kiss of the Spider Woman, Bye, Bye, Birdie, The Rink and The Visit. Tickets are available at the Lucia and Steven N. Fischer Box Office starting at $55; be sure to get tickets early so you can reserve your spot for this spectacular performance. For ticket inquiries and more information, visit events.adelphi.edu or call 516-877-4000.

Hispanic Day Parade in New York city Though it may not be located in Nassau County, the 54th annual Hispanic Day Parade in New York City is a sure-fire way to bring Hispanic Heritage Month to a memorable and energetic close, with colorful floats, marching bands, dancers and performers in extravagant costumes parading down 5th Avenue in an extraordinary display of Latin pride. Mark your calendars now and prepare to stand your ground on 5th Avenue from 44th Street to 66th Street on Sunday, Oct. 7, at 10 a.m. so you can experience the unforgettable spectacle in its entirety. For more information, visit www.newyorklatin culture.com.

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