Long Island Weekly 12-09-2015 by Anton Community Newspapers

LIW LI LIW IW Published by Anton Media Group • December 9 - 15, 2015

Vol. 2, No. 49 $1.00

LONG ISLAND WEEKLY

LongIslandWeekly.com

Star Wars exhibit displays costumes from a galaxy far, far away INSIDE

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LongIslandWeekly.com • December 9 - 15, 2015 • Published By Anton Media Group • 516-747-8282

Purchase an apple at BNB today and help us keep hunger away! Help BNB help Long Island’s food pantries. Purchase a green paper apple for $2 in any of our branches from November through January and we’ll match your donation. Donate $5 and receive a BNB lunch bag while supplies last . . . and the good feeling that comes with knowing that you’ve helped make a difference in the lives of your neighbors.

All BNB branches are also accepting donations of nonperishable food items from November through January.

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LongIslandWeekly.com • December 9 - 15, 2015 • Published By Anton Media Group • 516-747-8282

The Force Awakens In NYC

While the “Star Wars and the Power of Costume: The Exhibition” debuted in Seattle earlier this year, the exhibit featuring garb from Star Wars: The Force Awakens due out on Friday, Dec. 18 is an exclusive display that will only appear in New York. Wardrobes of Finn, Poe Dameron, Rey (pictured, right) and the revamped Empire collective, The First Order are a must-see at the gala. “This is one of the more popular exhibits,” Discovery

Times Square Senior Press Director Teresa Brady said. Finn’s outfit is reminiscent of clothing worn by Han Solo, while Rey’s bears a striking resemblance to that of Luke Skywalker’s on Tatooine in the first film. The X-Wing flight suit worn by Dameron seems more sleek in design compared to its 1970s counterpart, but undoubtedly pays tribute to the success of Star Wars. (Photo courtesy of Discovery Times Square)

Galactic Obsessions While the Star Wars costumes give attendees at “Star Wars and the Power of Costume: The Exhibition” much to comb through, here are popular stops you must make when venturing to Discovery Times Square. Stormtroopers Everywhere This display hearkens back to a scene from Star Wars where Han Solo runs down a few stormtroopers into a trooper-filled hall. The room showcases one stormtrooper costume from Return of the Jedi and helmets in a room surrounded by mirrors. It’s jarring, but in an awesome sense of the term. (Photos by Tara Agricola) Two Old Friends Attached at the hip throughout the franchise, Han Solo and his best friend Chewbacca, are one of the linchpins of the exhibit. The Chewbacca costume was used in the first three films while Solo’s hails from Return of the Jedi. —For a more detailed story on the “Star Wars and the Power of Costume: The Exhibition,” turn to page 8A.

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LongIslandWeekly.com • December 9 - 15, 2015 • Published By Anton Media Group • 516-747-8282

BOTTOMS UP

Hopheads Unite BY STEVE MOSCO

SMOSCO@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

As the beer craftsman’s revolution continues to topple the once mighty empire of corporate monoliths, one brew style in particular continues to polarize enthusiasts and push palates to the brink of bitterness. Aggressively hoppy and assertively flavored, the IPA (India Pale Ale) traces its roots to the parched soldiers of the British Indian Army in the 1800s. The IPA was the antithesis to the Brits’ dark and heavy porters and was brewed out of necessity in India’s oppressive subtropical heat—it was a refreshing and scurvy-fighting change of pace. Fast forward to 2015, IPAs are as ubiquitous as beards in Brooklyn. What started as a West Coast phenomenon quickly traveled east across country, eventually pouring into Long Island’s ever-expanding craft brewing scene. American-style IPAs are noted for an intense hop bitterness, with medium-high alcohol content and characterized by fruity, floral and citrus-like aromas and flavors. But the bitterness is what confounds beer skeptics, as they also trash the beverage for what they perceive as a musty, disagreeable aroma. For those who have nurtured a love of the bitter floral arrangement that is an IPA, the flavors offer a beer awakening; a cleansing agent exorcising the hollow essence of every bad beer to ever

touch a taste bud. “When you drink a really good IPA, it opens your eyes to what really good beer can taste like,” said Lee Kaplan, co-founder of the Long Island-based Lithology Brewing Co. “American palates have expanded. As beer goes, IPAs are about as big a flavor as it gets.” Lithology’s IPA, L.B. I.P.A., is the beer that first got Kaplan and his cohorts thinking they could start a brewery. After 10 or 12 trial-and-error batches, Lithology ended up with a beer that stands at the divide between the biggest hopheads and those with more timid taste preferences. It became Lithology’s flagship beer, winning first place at Hoptron’s 2014 Beer Fields Competition. “We created something that we would want to drink. It’s not overly hopped, but it’s something for all palates,” said Kaplan, adding that his IPA has an alcohol content of 6.3 percent, on the low end of the IPA alcohol by volume (ABV) scale. “We wanted to make something that would stand

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IPAs are satisfying aromatic urges. the test of time, that wouldn’t fall out of favor.” Lithology’s understated approach to IPA mirrors other industry efforts. Founders Brewing Co., out of Grand Rapids, MI, boasts one of the most popular IPAs in the market, All Day IPA. A session beer (low alcohol content), All Day is not only great for IPA beginners, but a surefire crowd pleaser that never gets old. One of the most sought-after IPAs is Alchemist’s Heady Topper, an imperial IPA only available in Vermont, with hopheads traveling north just to get their hands on a four pack of this legendary brew. Therein lies the spirit of the IPA—a hop infused frenzy demanding satisfaction. For more IPA magic, including one reporter’s search for Heady Topper, turn to page 12A.

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LongIslandWeekly.com • December 9 - 15, 2015 • Published By Anton Media Group • 516-747-8282

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LongIslandWeekly.com • December 9 - 15, 2015 • Published By Anton Media Group • 516-747-8282

nce Upon A Time

BY JENNIFER FAUCI

JFAUCI@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

The Long Island Children’s Museum is opening the door to the storied past. Once Upon a Time… Exploring the World of Fairy Tales is the museum’s latest traveling exhibit that provides an interactive, hands on experience for children to jump right into the pages of the classic stories they grow up with. Aimee Terzulli, the LICM Director of Education and Visitor Experience said this exhibit is something everyone can relate to.

Step up to the cobbler’s bench and make some fancy footwear.

he LICM education department was beyond excited about this magical exhibit. “It’s a very interesting way to study cultural traditions as well,” said Terzulli. “Parents want their kids to read at young ages and Once Upon a Time shows that it’s important to give your child a love of reading.” The bilingual exhibit is a collaborative effort of The Magic House, St. Louis Children’s Museum and the St. Louis Public Library. The 1,500-square-foot exhibit is located on the first floor and visitors enter via a magical portal into a vibrant storybook kingdom where they’ll learn the meaning and history of tales they’ve known all their lives, as well as others that may be new to them. Each tale is brought to life with its own large-scale environment and interactive components. Children can climb the beanstalk, try on Cinderella’s glass slipper and ride in her pumpkin coach, hammer nails into shoes for the shoemaker and dress up as their favorite fairytale character. “It took the crew about one week to set everything up. We also plan a lot of programming that supports the exhibit, like The Princess and the Frog, which holds performances in the theater from Dec. 27 through Dec. 31 at 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m., is a nice thread to the exhibit,” said Terzulli. “There’s diversity in each of the seven stories as well, including Cinderella (France); Beauty and the Beast (France); Anansi and the Talking Melon (Africa); Jack and the Beanstalk (England); Thumbelina (Denmark);

Little princesses take a ride in Cinderella’s pumpkin coach

(Photos by Long Island Children’s Museum)

The Shoemaker and the Elves (Germany) and Lon Po Po (China).” Terzulli said the creators did an excellent job illustrating the bridges between cultures and leaving the authenticity to the stories. The museum’s goal is to show that the fairytale is the most common form of literature across cultures. “This exhibit is good for kids who still dress up,” she said. “Reading the stories is building children’s vocabulary and encouraging their language development.” Terzulli hopes that children will leave the exhibit feeling that pretend play allows them to be children and that they can share ideas and express themselves. “There is something about the printed word that we would like this generation to get back to and promoting reading is providing a loving, shared experience to bond a reader and children,” she said. Step inside beloved stories from around the world at the LICM, located at 11 Davis Avenue, Garden City. For hours and visitor information, call 516-224-5800.

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LongIslandWeekly.com • December 9 - 15, 2015 • Published By Anton Media Group • 516-747-8282

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LongIslandWeekly.com • December 9 - 15, 2015 • Published By Anton Media Group • 516-747-8282

ome for H the Holidays

Decorating with fresh cut boughs of beauty BY ALISON CALDWELL

EDITORIAL@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

Fresh, fragrant greens add a touch of elegance and holiday charm to your home both inside and out. So this season, make merry with some new ways to decorate.

Garlands & Centerpieces

Think outside the box. Garlands and roping of cedar, white pine or boxwood can be used along fences or on railings and doorways. They are easy to hang and you can add bows and lights for a special look. Mantle pieces are not just for the fireplace as they can be used as a centerpiece. Wreaths also make a great centerpiece around a glass hurricane with a candle or stack of ornaments inside.

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Everyone loves a wreath on their front door, but there are other options. Try hanging three candle rings vertically with an extravagant ribbon. Or a large swag of mixed greens with holly tied with a bow for a stunning front door display. Swags also look lovely on the front porch light.

Decorating with Fresh Greens

Put a fresh cut on your greens with sharp scissors or garden shears before arranging. Start with something tall in the center, like white birch branches. Then layering down in size order, three or four of your favorite greens such as pine, cedar, juniper and holly to fill the planter to overflowing. Water well to keep the arrangement fresh, and keep outdoor planters moist if the weather is above freezing. There are many fresh greens to choose from— each with unique color, fragrance and texture—to dress up your planters and window boxes outside, or for arrangements inside your home. Alison Caldwell CNLP, Horticultural Buyer, Hicks Nurseries

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LIW

LONG ISLAND WEEKLY

Published by Anton Media Group KARL V. ANTON, JR. Publisher, 1984–2000 ANGELA SUSAN ANTON Editor and Publisher FRANK A. VIRGA President IRIS PICONE Operations Manager SHARI EGNASKO Executive Assistant LINDA BACCOLI Administrative Assistant JENNIFER FAUCI Managing Editor DAVE GIL DE RUBIO, CHRISTY HINKO AND STEVE MOSCO Editors KAREN MENGEL Director of Production ALEX NUÑEZ Art Director JOY DIDONATO Circulation Director 132 East Second Street, Mineola, NY 11501 Phone: 516-747- 8282 • Fax: 516-742-5867 advertising inquiries advertising@antonmediagroup.com

Cover photos by Discovery circulation inquiries subscribe@antonmediagroup.com Times Square and Tara Agricola editorial submissions specialsections@antonmediagroup.com

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LongIslandWeekly.com • December 9 - 15, 2015 • Published By Anton Media Group • 516-747-8282

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LongIslandWeekly.com • December 9 - 15, 2015 • Published By Anton Media Group • 516-747-8282

THE SPORTS DESK

Broadcast Ice

BY STEVE MOSCO

SMOSCO@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

While the New York Islanders’ fan base continues adjusting to the commuter lifestyle of its new Brooklyn home, MSG Networks host and reporter Shannon Hogan is hitting her stride in the second season of her stint with the team. Hogan joined the Islanders broadcast squad last year, at the beginning of what turned out to be somewhat of a renaissance for the long-beleaguered franchise. Rather than squeaking into the playoffs as they did in 2013, the team dominated their division for much of the 2014-15 season, before finally losing to the Washington Capitals in a hard-fought, seven-game series. Nassau Coliseum went silent after that playoff exit, as the team found a new home at Barclays Center in Brooklyn. But for Hogan, the static created by raucous island crowds during the old barn’s final season is a sound she still hears reverberating to this day. “I told everyone that was the best professional year of my life,” said Hogan, who went from a small, northern California market to Detroit before joining MSG. “I’ve covered a lot of things. I’ve worked covering the Red Wings where the playoffs were a given every season. While those fans didn’t take it for granted, there was something special about last season. I felt so lucky to be a part of it in my first season Shannon with the team. And Hogan says I feel lucky to be a captain John part of the team’s Tavares is leading a transition from core group of excepthe Coliseum to tional players on the Brooklyn.” Islanders. Before landing on Long Island,

Hogan made a name for herself in the sports world covering big events including the 2010 U.S. Open, the 2010 and 2012 World Series and the 2010 Big Chill, a massive outdoor college hockey game featuring Michigan vs. Michigan State. During her time in Detroit, Hogan won a Michigan Emmy Award for her work with Fox Sports Detroit. But it was in Salinas, CA, where Hogan sharpened her skills as an on-air personality. She covered sports, but with plenty of hard news in Salinas, Hogan got a taste of the grittier side of journalism as well. “There was a lot of good stuff to report on there and, unfortunately, a lot of serious stuff. I’d cover shootings and stop and think, ‘I can’t believe I’m doing this right now,’” said Hogan, who studied broadcast journalism at the University of Missouri’s School of Journalism and dreamed of being a journalist since she was 8-years-old. “It was a small TV market and it gave me a wonderful opportunity to shoot video and write everything and edit and produce.” Amid the shootings and the rest of the bad news Salinas had to offer, Hogan always knew she wanted to move into sports full time. She ended up in Detroit, where she spent much of her youth, covering the Tigers, Red Wings and more. Hogan cherishes the good-natured escapism inherent in sports—and views it as an important necessity in a chaotic world. “The rest of the news is bad, but no matter what is going on in life or at home, a lost loved one or lost job, you can always turn on the TV and watch your sports team and win or lose it’s a good part of the day,” she said. “I made a conscious decision that I wanted to be the good part of someone’s day.” And through the many ups and downs of the hockey season, Hogan injects energy into the Islanders’ pre-game, post-game and intermission coverage, while also interviewing coaches and players, interacting with fans and bantering with the rest of broadcast team, including Howie Rose, Butch Goring, Rick DiPietro and “hockey maven” Stan Fischler. Hogan also feels a kinship with other women in the sports industry throughout the country. She

Shannon Hogan brings a sports and journalism background to MSG Networks. looks back at the professional women in sports broadcasting that have opened the door for her, while looking forward to her own potential to help others break into what was historically a male-dominated industry. “More and more women are saying we are good enough to do this. We are credible journalists and you should listen to us,” she said. “While there are still hurdles to being a woman in this industry, as far as access goes, it is not much of an issue anymore.” Hogan’s heroines in the sports world include Detroit’s Jennifer Hammond, ESPN’s Linda Cohn and MLB Network’s Sam Ryan. Meanwhile, in the Metropolitan area hockey scene, Hogan said women have been making an impact in the broadcast booth for a number of years with MSG Networks’ Deb Placey and Devils’ radio commentator Sherry Ross. “Without all the ones who came before me, I wouldn’t be here and I can only hope that I am in some way helping the next generation,” she said. “It doesn’t even have to be a gender thing. It’s just good people doing a good job. There is plenty of room for everyone.” And Hogan believes there is room for hockey in Brooklyn—and that the fan base will learn to shake Barclays just as they shook the Coliseum. “The Coliseum was the only arena the fans knew for so long. Because of that history, it’s unfair to hold Brooklyn to that same standard,” she said. “It’s a great opportunity to grow the Islanders’ fan base and the sport of hockey.”

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LongIslandWeekly.com • December 9 - 15, 2015 • Published By Anton Media Group • 516-747-8282

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