Year in Review 12-20-17

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! e m i t r e t n i W AN ANTON MEDIA GROUP SPECIAL

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2A | ANTON’S 2017 YEAR IN REVIEW • DECEMBER 20, 2017 ~ JANUARY 2, 2018


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ANTON’S 2017 YEAR IN REVIEW • DECEMBER 20, 2017 ~ JANUARY 2, 2018 | 3A


2017 Year In Review Letter from the

Publisher

of the ongoing battle against the opioid epidemic and a gang problem that’s built up in recent years. One of my passions is the charitable work that so many organizations do in helping the less fortunate. Among the notable efforts of 2017 was the $1.1 million Northwell Health and the Americana Manhasset raised at the 25th annual Katz Institute for Women’s Health Luncheon and Fashion Show, the Chateau Briand Caterers’ annual spring gala that supports academic programs for economically disadvantaged students at the De La Salle School and Old Westbury Gardens’ Children in Bloom luncheon that benefits children’s educational and environmental programs. And, as president of the Nassau County Museum of Art, I took particular pride in the opening of The Manes Family Art & Education Center, which was a building on the museum grounds that had been devastated by Hurricane Sandy and was renovated, thanks to a $1 million donation from Dr. Harvey Manes. The goal of the center is to allow the museum’s education department to greatly expand its arts education programs to the people of Long Island. Angela Susan Anton Publisher

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Being a newspaper publisher means that I have a front-row seat for all the news that breaks in the communities we cover. As we near the end of 2017, there is plenty to look back on. Going into 2018, we’ll be witnessing the changing of the guard at the County Executive level as Laura Curran takes over from Ed Mangano. The Town of Hempstead also will see Laura Gillen become the first Democrat to ascend to the Supervisor position, while the Town of Oyster Bay saw Joseph Saladino go from interim Town Supervisor to winning the position outright during this past November’s election. Education is one of Nassau County’s best attributes and quite a bit happened on this front. The New York State Board of Regents approved PK-12 Science Learning Standards to ensure our students keep up with the science boom we’re currently experiencing. Also, Governor Andrew Cuomo launched the Excelsior Scholarship, a proposal that makes college tuition-free for New York’s middle class families at all SUNY and CUNY two- and four-year colleges. Law enforcement has also done an excellent job in keeping citizens safe, so much so that Nassau County experienced its lowest crime levels in 50 years. All this in the face


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ANTON’S 2017 YEAR IN REVIEW • DECEMBER 20, 2017 ~ JANUARY 2, 2018 | 5A


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Down The Boulevard BY JENNIFER FAUCI

JFAUCI@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

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nton Media Group’s Boulevard magazine brought Long Islanders onto the Manhattan scene with a taste of fine dining, Broadway shows and music mania. Readers also tuned in to peruse popular televisions shows, high fashion and be envious of some serious wanderlust. Chazz Palminteri discussed his famous project, A Bronx Tale, which made the leap to Broadway in December 2016 and the much anticipated debut of Anastaisa hit the Great White Way with dazzling costumes, songs, dance and a journey to the past about the legendary Grand Duchess Anastasia Nikolaevna of Russia. Readers also learned about singer-songwriter Carole King’s life and why the story of Beautiful: The Carole King Musical still resonates with many theatergoers three years later. We also wandered Off Broadway with the smash hit musical Cagney, about everyone’s favorite toe-tapping gangster. Trips to Manhattan also highlighted the elite Explorer’s Club, which promotes the exploration of land, sea, air and space and the beloved bookstore; The Strand, featuring the rare book collection and coveted designer libraries and the creative satisfaction that came from the Rolling Stones exhibition. A plane ride away, the island of St. Lucia had readers running for their passports as we explored the Caribbean jewel at Sugar Beach, A Viceroy Resort.

Cyndi Lauper, Idina Menzel and Paul Shaffer sang to their own tunes, honing their chops in the studio and on Broadway while Food Network favorites Geoffrey Zakarian and Marcus Samuelsson invited Boulevard to the tables of their eateries, and Harlem’s Red Rooster is worth more than a reservation. Anne Rice, Curtis Granderson, Isaac Mizrahi and Misty Copeland left us starstruck, but also reminded us that they are truly down to earth people and humanitarians. Class was in session for the hit show Teachers, a punchy thought-provoking comedy about the lives of educators. And you better believe that Better Call Saul was given print space for its third season of screen time with Michael McKean and Bob Odenkirk. Championing our four leggedfriends, PRAI Cosmetics and Grateful Greyhounds shone light on the importance of animal welfare and our publisher Angela Susan Anton’s social diary was packed with charitable events, luncheons and galas, benefiting various organizations and raising money for those in need.

6A | ANTON’S 2017 YEAR IN REVIEW • DECEMBER 20, 2017 ~ JANUARY 2, 2018

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Network) with donations of non-perishable food, clothing, toiletries, kitchenware, cleaning supplies, linens and towels. You also can support the cause with donations of cash or your time. This is a great way to give back to your community! Contact a Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Long Island office to see how you can help!

COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE CARES IS A CHAPTER OF THE REALOGY CHARITABLE FOUNDATION, INC. A 501 (C) (3) PUBLIC CHARITY INCORPORATED IN DELAWARE (TAX ID 20-0755090). THE MISSION OF THE REALOGY CHARITABLE FOUNDATION IS TO DIRECT THE REALOGY HOLDINGS CORP.’S PHILANTHROPIC AND VOLUNTEER ACTIVITIES, WORKING TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN COMMUNITIES WHERE REALOGY HOLDINGS CORP. HAS A PRESENCE. 160899LI_8/17

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COLDWELLBANKERHOMES.COM Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include approximations. Although the information is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. ©2017 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. # 98714

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MUSIC ON THE ISLAND

All Musical Roads Lead To Long Island BY DAVE GIL DE RUBIO

DGILDERUBIO@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

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ong Island has always resided in the shadow of New York City, particularly when it comes to where artists are going to perform when they come to our area. That said, there are plenty of musicians who go beyond Manhattan when picking touring destinations. Among the more unheralded venues is The Space at Westbury, which continues to up the ante in terms of the acts that have played at this converted theater that calls Post Avenue home. Among the performers who came around this year and stopped off in Westbury were The Mavericks, Ann Wilson of Heart, Pixies, The Flaming Lips, David Crosby and Lake Street Dive. Landmark on Main Street in Port Washington didn’t disappoint either, serving as a host for Mavis Staples, Aimee Mann, Joan Osborne and Graham Nash. Former Albertson resident and major league music promoter Mike Luba continued to add luster to Forest Hills Stadium, pulling together yet another top-notch slate of artists for the summer season that featured The xx, Chance the Rapper, My Morning Jacket, Sigur Ros, The Chainsmokers, Emmylou Harris, John Mellencamp, Gary Clark, Jr., The National, Hall & Oates, Tears for Fears and Tom Petty, who passed away two months later. Long Island Weekly also got a chance to chat with some local legends. Manhasset’s LL Cool J became the first rapper to be recognized with a Kennedy Center Honor. Meanwhile, storied songwriter Jimmy Webb (who calls Bayville home), not only released his autobiography The Cake and the Rain: A Memoir, but was honored with an all-star tribute at Carnegie Hall that featured the likes of the Fifth Dimension, Dwight Yoakam, Toby Keith, Hanson, Nash, Johnny Rivers and Ashley Campbell (daughter of Webb’s dear friend Glen Campbell). Proceeds from the show went to the Alzheimer’s Association and the I’ll Be Me Foundation, in honor of Campbell, who passed three months later.

Corporate sponsor NYCB maintained a high profile, continuing to have its name attached to the former Westbury Music Fair, where the famous rotating stage was where concert-goers got to catch Johnny Mathis, The Last Waltz at 40 (featuring Don Was, Jamey Johnson, Michael McDonald and Warren Haynes), the Brian Setzer Orchestra, Gretchen Wilson, Stephen Stills and Judy Collins. NYCB also had a hand in one of the biggest pieces of news: the renovation and relaunch of the New York Islanders’ old barn, which returned as NYCB Live: Home of the Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum. Its new incarnation was kicked off by an opening-night show featuring Long Island native Billy Joel. The remainder of the year saw a number of high-profile acts gracing the Coliseum stage including Syosset’s own Idina Menzel, Metallica, Stevie Nicks, Def Leppard, Bruno Mars, Barbra Streisand, Barry Manilow, Roger Waters, Bob Dylan and legendary Beatles founding member Paul McCartney. Visit www.longislandweekly. com to read features.

Bruno Mars

(Photo by Brothers Le)

Paul McCartney

(Photo by Arien Dijkstra)

Tom Petty

(Photo courtesy of Music is Entropy)

Ann Wilson of Heart

Published by Anton Media Group KARL V. ANTON, JR. Publisher, 1984–2000 ANGELA SUSAN ANTON Editor and Publisher FRANK A. VIRGA President SHARI EGNASKO Director of Sales Administration STEVE MOSCO Editor In Chief BETSY ABRAHAM Senior Managing Editor JENNIFER FAUCI Managing Editor, Special Sections KAREN MENGEL Director of Production ALEX NUÑEZ Art Director IRIS PICONE Director of Operations JOY DIDONATO Director of Circulation LINDA BACCOLI Director of Business Administration ADVERTISING SALES Julia Abreu, Mari Gaudet, Wendy Kates, Sal Massa, Matthew Merlis, Maria Pruyn, Pat Salmon, Jeryl Sletteland

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10A | ANTON’S 2017 YEAR IN REVIEW • DECEMBER 20, 2017 ~ JANUARY 2, 2018


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THE PERFECT GIFT!

A Year In Review

The Mineola chapter of the American Red Cross recognized its 100th birthday in June.

Through The Year, Across The Island BY STEVE MOSCO

SMOSCO@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

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nton Media Group’s collection of feature stories from 2017 encompassed both largescale events and smaller moments of local pride. Early in April, Anton Media Group Publisher Angela Susan Anton was the keynote speaker at the Best of High School Journalism Awards at LIU Post. The event honored the future of journalism— embodied by dozens of ambitious high school students from across the island—with awards for their hard work, determination and passion for all that is media. Later that month, and after months of renovations costing $165 million, the Nassau Coliseum re-emerged as NYCB Live at the Nassau Veterans Memorial

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Coliseum. Reinvented from the grand facade to the smallest interior detail, the arena was transformed and now stands as one of the most highly celebrated venues on the East Coast. The inaugural concert featured Billy Joel and subsequent shows saw Stevie Nicks, Idina Menzel and Paul McCartney take the stage in front of thousands of fans. Now if only the New York Islanders could find their way back to the Coliseum ice. When June rolled around, two important organizations on Long Island were thrust into the news, as Planned Parenthood hosted hundreds of supporters outside of its Hempstead location and the Mineola chapter of the American

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Through The Year, Across The Island Red Cross celebrated its 100th anniversary. Held in response to President Donald Trump’s plan to defund Planned Parenthood through his new health plan—which subsequently failed—the rally highlighted the organization’s crucial role in women’s health, particularly on Long Island. Meanwhile, the Mineola Red Cross was hailed as the first chapter on Long Island, claiming a prime location on Willis Avenue while World War I was just underway. Across the rainbow connection into August, the Museum of the Moving Image in Astoria, Queens, officially opened its permanent exhibition celebrating the whimsical legacy of Jim Henson. The multimedia display, made possible by a collaboration with the Henson family, The Jim Henson Legacy and The Jim Henson Company, and in cooperation with Sesame Workshop and The Muppets Studio, features more than 300 objects on view including 47 puppets—Kermit the Frog, Miss Piggy, Rowlf, The Swedish Chef, Statler, Waldorf, Big

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Officials welcomed all of Long Island back to the Coliseum in April of this year. Bird, Elmo, even a Skeksis from The Dark Crystal—and more. But more than merely rows of puppets staring back at visitors, the exhibition tells Henson’s story—from experimental film producer, to restless creative performer, to filmmaker to technical innovator. And finally, with the return of autumn came Seward Johnson’s

marvelous sculptures on display at Old Westbury Gardens. Cast in bronze, the figures were scattered across the 200 acres of the Gardens, fitting perfectly into the landscape of the English country-style estate.

The Museum of the Moving Image opened its Jim Henson exhibition in August.

She needs some sparkle to brag about! Visit us this holiday season, and allow us to help you select that spectacular and sparkling gift.

A rally was held in June celebrating Planned Parenthood in Hempstead. (Photo by Kimberly Dijkstra)

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14A | ANTON’S 2017 YEAR IN REVIEW • DECEMBER 20, 2017 ~ JANUARY 2, 2018


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ANTON’S 2017 YEAR IN REVIEW • DECEMBER 20, 2017 ~ JANUARY 2, 2018 | 15A


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A Year In Review

D

ining on Long Island is always an embarrassment of riches, no matter what year it is, and 2017 was no different. The year began with the most important meal of the day—breakfast—and the most important breakfast item at any local deli or bodega—a bacon, egg and cheese on a roll. The search for the best BEC saw this food writer narrow down his list to four local favorites for various qualities—Adelphi Deli in Garden City, Mineola Park Deli, Village Heros in Syosset and Hanstedt Deli in Plainview. Adelphi had the creamiest egg yolk, Village Heros piled on the most bacon, Hanstedt boasted the gooiest cheese and Mineola Park provided the best bang for the buck—all deliver the essential BEC experience.

The Year In Food Dining across the Island in 2017 BY STEVE MOSCO

SMOSCO@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

The Rex delivers quality American classics. Staying mobile and merging into the food truck lane brought me to Ralphie’s Crossroads Cafe on the Long Island Expressway in Plainview. Parked in the lot of a fabric store near exit 48, Ralphie’s is a food truck that specializes in meat-stuffed sandwiches, unique creations and even a few sweet dessert options, all served

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Yankee Stadium brings the heat with the league’s best grub. quickly at a fair price by the man finish just ahead of the Mets with himself, the gregarious Ralphie, options including Mighty Quinn’s and his supporting cast of cooks. BBQ, Bareburger, Lobel’s and Whether it’s breakfast served on a Chinese bao buns. The Lobel’s donut-French toast hybrid known meatloaf burger was perhaps the as the Fronut or a steak sandwich stadium’s most eye-opening bite, or even a carrot cake, Ralphie’s as it absolutely nails everything brings an appreciative tear to the great about the end piece of a eye of the most seasoned eater. meatloaf. Mighty Quinn’s goes Turning west, we stop at The yard with a brisket sandwich and Rex Burger & Lobster on Jericho incredible smoked wings. Turnpike in Mineola for straightIt was a year of glorious eats— from-the-sea freshness of delechere’s hoping for an even more table, buttery lobster rolls packed gluttonous year in 2018. For all with hand-shucked tail, claw and of our food reviews, visit www. knuckle meat. Beyond that, the longislandweekly.com. Rex serves American classics including a West Coast-style burger; an impossibly crunchy chicken sandwich, regular or spicy; a fried fish fillet sandwich that embarrasses the fast-food variety; and a sensually tender filet mignon sandwich. Add top-notch fries with dynamic dips, the Rex is a must-eat island stop. The last notable stop takes us out to the Bronx for a late-summer ballgame at Yankee Stadium. While both local ball clubs deliver some of the best eats in the New Ralphie’s Crossroads Cafe is the best York sports arena, the Yankees meal on wheels.

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The Four Seasons BY JENNIFER FAUCI JFAUCI@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

T

and South shores of the island. Summer entertaining featured concert listings, backyard must-haves, hostess tips and all the best recipes in cocktails for guests to sip the sultry summer nights away. The beauty of a Long Island fall brought everything apple and pumpkin from recipes and trips to the East End for apple and pumpkin picking, gorgeous harvest-themed décor, vineyards, New York Fashion week and must-have fall scents. This winter, we celebrated the holiday season, keeping merry and bright with music, books and performances. We kept warm with cozy fashion, hot cocoa and shared the best spots for hitting the slopes for skiing and snowboarding. We enjoyed paying special

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AN ANTON MEDIA GROUP SPECIAL

his year, Anton Media Group celebrated autumn, spring, summer and winter with all of the seasons’ best offerings. We welcomed spring with, what else, gardening tips and tricks and spring cleaning from the organizing experts like filling your closet with colorful trends and making your home pop with some bright tones for unique interior design elements. Spring break ideas for the kids and utilizing fresh and local produce for tasty smoothies (and some sweet sips for adults) were also highlighted. Leaping into a Long Island summer, editors chose their favorite summer hot spots for bathing in the sun and where they like to dine outdoors, including the freshest seafood and most beautiful views that dot the North

AN

R4

- 10

, 20

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JULY 26 - AUGUST 1, 2017

AC TIV

ITIES

SEE ON THOUR AD COVE E BACK R

! e m i t Spring

DINING

Best places to eat

APRIL

BEVERAGES

Beer pairings

5 - 11,

2017

IAL P SPEC

OU DIA GR TON ME

MUSIC

AN AN

Concert listings

ACTIVITIES Beach clubs

FASHION

What’s trending

HOME

Coastal decor

SPORTS

Local fishing

attention to each season, which Long Island is lucky enough to experience. Look forward to more blooming content in the spring with the release of our next seasonal special. To read all of these specials, visit www.longislandweekly.com.

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ACTIVITIES Hiking

FASHIONwear What to ING GARDEN tips Spring

BOOKS me & garden picks New ho

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18A | ANTON’S 2017 YEAR IN REVIEW • DECEMBER 20, 2017 ~ JANUARY 2, 2018

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ANTON’S 2017 YEAR IN REVIEW • DECEMBER 20, 2017 ~ JANUARY 2, 2018 | 19A


20

A Year In Review

Moments In Nassau County

There are some stories that transcend the borders of our hometown. Here’s a look back at some of the biggest news and feature stories that captivated readers from the Gold Coast to south shore and everywhere in between.

Port Washin

former owner o a key roll in sel House staff for of the United S appointed Whi period of five d

Farmingdale

Concerns over the hazardous Grumman-Navy Plume went into high gear after water on Bethpage High School’s campus was found to have elevated radium levels. In late September, Navy Secretary Richard Spencer, at Sen. Chuck Schumer’s request, came to the plume site and promised to accelerate the clean up process.

Roslyn

The Marching B continued to cla high school ban highest score in the Copiague To

Westbury

In October, the Hong Kong-based China Lesso Group Holdings announced it would transform the Source Mall in Westbury into a home furnishings store that would include a mix of dining and entertainment options.

Manhasset Jericho’s historic Maine Maid Inn reopened in its newest incarnation as the One North restaurant

20A | ANTON’S 2017 YEAR IN REVIEW • DECEMBER 20, 2017 ~ JANUARY 2, 2018

This year marked the 143rd running of the Kentucky Derby. Always Dreaming, owned by Manhasset resident Anthony Bonomo and childhood friend Vinnie Viola, won the $1.6 million dollar purse.

New Hyde Pa

and residents we the MTA’s plan to Island Rail Road of funding were


21

Oyster Bay

Rose & Joe’s Italian Bakery opened in May, at 19 East Main St. in Oyster Bay, across from the Atlantic Steamer Fire Department building. A ribbon-cutting was held to welcome the business to the community.

Garden City

In October, the Baskin-Robbins in Garden City (which was also the first one in New York State) celebrated its 50th anniversary. Here, Ray, one of the original Baskin-Robbins crew members, puts his ice cream scooping skills to the test during this celebration honoring the original crew members of this milestone location.

Hyde Park and Floral Park officials esidents were adamantly outspoken against TA’s plan to add a third track to the Long d Rail Road; however, the plan and $2 billion nding were both approved this year.

Commuters had the opportunity to experience temporary ferry service from Glen Cove over the summer, an option many would like to see become permanent.

Mineola

The show Planet Primetime on the Travel Channel was nominated for two Daytime Emmys this year. Mineola native, Karla Cavalli was the host for the show.

lyn

Marching Bulldogs of Roslyn High School nued to claim their place as one of the top school bands in New York, receiving the est score in New York state and first place at opiague Tournament of Bands Competition.

Firefighter and 9/11 first responder Robert Tilearcio passed away in October, but his loved ones forever remember his bravery and his kind heart.

Glen Cove

t Washington born Anthony Scaramucci,

mer owner of Knightbridge Capital, had y roll in selecting the cabinet and White se staff for the newly elected President he United States Donald Trump. He was ointed White House Press Secretary for a od of five days.

Massapequa

Great Neck

Plainview residents gathered

to hold a candlelight vigil against hate in March, after a bomb threat was called in to the Mid-Island Y Jewish Community Center.

After a heated election, Great Neck Public School Board of Trustees Rebecca Sassouni and Jeffrey Shi were sworn in at the Board of Education meeting on July 5. From left: The new board is comprised of Barbara Berkowitz, Donna Peirez, Shi, Sassouni and Donald L. Ashkenase.

Levittown celebrated its 70th anniversary this year.

Hicksville

In August, Hicksville was awarded $10 million as part of Governor Andrew Cuomo’s Downtown Revitalization Initiative. (Contributed photo) ANTON’S 2017 YEAR IN REVIEW • DECEMBER 20, 2017 ~ JANUARY 2, 2018 | 21A


22

Life On The Gold Coast Our luxury magazines take center stage on the North Shore 2

BY JENNIFER FAUCI

MARIA BABAEV IS YOUR EYES ON THE M A GLUXURY A Z I N E REAL ESTATE MARKET AN ANTON MEDIA GROUP PUBLICATION • FALL 2017

M A G A Z I N E

INTERNATIONAL

FLORIDA

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JFAUCI@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

3 AN ANTON MEDIA GROUP PUBLICATION • SPRING 2017

AN ANTON MEDIA GROUP PUBLICATION • FALL 2017

A BEACON OF LIGHT

LOCAL EXPERTS. UNLIMITED REACH.

ong Island is known for many things: beautiful beaches, fresh Beyond His Borders seafood and, of course, the Gold / take a long-range view with my customers and clients. /t is my personal challenge to master the ever-evolving economics of real estate for every Coast. Gatsby-era homes dot the North possible situation in life and to help people in every phase of their lives. Shore of Long Island, where Anton Media Group focuses its four luxury magazines, nestled in the towns of Roslyn, Manhasset, of the Church of Saint Mary and the school’s powerful presence in the community. Tiffany Port Washington and Great Neck.

The Church of Saint Mary shines as a landmark for more than 150 years

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& Co. celebrated 180 years and the brand new Publicans was featured among dining options. This year in the Roslyn News Magazine, Buttercooky Bakery satisfies everyone’s sweet editor Joe Scotchie reined in history by telling tooth, and let’s not forget our furry friends. the stories of the horse statues of the Mackay Rescue Paw Foundation teamed up with Estate, which have become a symbol of Roslyn’s London Jewelers to support for pets. past, present and future. We also visited The Port Washington News Magazine started Roslyn Hotel for a luxurious staycation, honed with a yacht tour of Manhasset Bay through our artistic skills with Roslyn Village Gallery Long Island Boat Rental. And did you know owner Marsha Tarlow and interviewed celebri- that media giants Condé Montrose Nast and ty ESPN announcer Adam Schefter. William Randolph Hearst Sr., both left their In the Manhasset Press Magazine, we chose marks on Sands Point? The Helen Keller to highlight the beautiful stained glass windows National Center celebrated 50 years while the

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The Jolly Fisherman and other great restaurants worth a reservation elliman.com

N E W Y O R K C I T Y | LO N G I S L A N D | T H E H A M P TO N S | W E S TC H E S T E R | C O N N E C T I C U T | N E W J E R S E Y | F LO R I D A | C A L I FO R N I A | C O LO R A D O | I N T E R N AT I O N A L 110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY, 11746. 631.549.7401 | © 2017 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE.

110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY, 11746. 631.549.7401 | © 2017 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE, THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED S ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.

110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY, 11746. 631.549.7401 | © 2017 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE, THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS ARE DEEMED RELIABLE, BUT SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT.PHOTOS SHOWN MAY HAVE BEEN MANIPULATED. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.

historic Guggenheim mansion, Falaise, has been an architectural gem for decades. We sent residents into the city, where Scott Conant talks about the opening of his new Italian Restaurant, Fusco. Great Neck Record Magazine chatted with one-time resident Helen Slater, better known as Supergirl, on how the role changed her life. Volunteering is at the forefront for Dr. Andrew Jacono, a board-certified plastic surgeon who takes his pro bono practices around the world. We also explored the dozens of new eateries coming to the area. There is much more history and beauty that we can’t wait to explore on the North Shore.

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22A | ANTON’S 2017 YEAR IN REVIEW • DECEMBER 20, 2017 ~ JANUARY 2, 2018

LISON

AT DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE

Licensed Real Estate Salesperson

Building local & global relationships one client at a t

for the day

Publicans and other menu-worthy Manhasset eateries

Glen Head, NY Great Neck, NY Jericho, NY Muttontown, NY New Hyde Park, NY Old Brookville, NY

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I T ’ S

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With 80% of buyers coming from outside of our neighborhoods, Douglas Elliman is the only company that has you covered.

Our most recent buyers moved from the following locations to the Manhasset area:

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R E A D Y T O S E L L ? L O O K AN I NANTON G T MEDIA O BGROUP U Y ?PUBLICATION • SPRING 2O17


23

Save The Date New Date!

2018 Long Island Go Red For Women Luncheon

Wednesday, February 28, 2018 Crest Hollow Country Club Woodbury, NY

9:00am | Registration 9:45-10:45am | Workshops 10:45am-2:00pm | Networking, Auction, & Luncheon 2018 Chair

Teresa Evans Human Resources Director, HR Business Partner Freedom Mortgage Doug DeSchutter President Broadridge Financial Evelyne Caloras Angela DeChiara Joanne Krush

2018 Honorees The Links, Incorporated The Women of SterlingRisk Jillian Menna Gina Murphy Maryalice Nazaretian

Charlotte Biblow, Esq., Partner Farrell Fritz, P.C. Donna Raab Erin Sussman Marci Waterman

Nationally sponsored by

Locally sponsored by

ANTON’S 2017 YEAR IN REVIEW • DECEMBER 20, 2017 ~ JANUARY 2, 2018 | 23A


24

A Year In Review

New Year Brings Political Shifts BY BETSY ABRAHAM

BABRAHAM@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

T

he new year kicked off with the inauguration of Donald J. Trump as the 45th president of the United States, with Mike Pence as vice president. In his inaugural address, Trump promised to put “America first,” and bring back jobs, secure borders and restore America’s wealth. The weekend after the inauguration saw The Women’s March On Washington, which drew a crowd of more than 500,000 women, men and children to the nation’s capital to speak out on issues including equality, healthcare and immigration. In

addition to D.C., more than 600 sister marches (including one in New York City) took place across the world. On a local level, the ripple effects of last year’s indictments against County Executive Ed Mangano and Town of Oyster Bay Supervisor John Venditto continued on in 2017, with Venditto stepping down from the seat in January, amidst federal corruption charges. Succeeding the 19year supervisor was Joseph Saladino, who gave up his Assemblyman seat to take the helm of the Town of Oyster Bay. He won reelection in November. Also in November, the

federal Securities and Exchange Commission charged Venditto, as well as the town, with additional federal charges, including securities fraud. Mangano, who retained his seat as county executive but did not run again, faces charges of conspiracy to commit bribery, fraud and obstruction of justice, and will go to trial with Venditto in March. Corruption was the prevalent theme during the race for county executive. Election Day saw Councilwoman Laura Curran beating former state Senator Jack Martins 51-48, making history as Nassau

24A | ANTON’S 2017 YEAR IN REVIEW • DECEMBER 20, 2017 ~ JANUARY 2, 2018

The Women’s March On Washington drew a crowd of 500,000 women, men and children. (Photo by Kimberly Dijkstra)

Laura Curran became Nassau’s first female county executive. County’s first female county executive. Curran wasn’t the only woman to break ground on Election Day; Laura Gillen unseated incumbent Supervisor Anthony

President Trump was inaugurated in January. J. Santino in the Town of Hempstead, becoming not only the first woman, but first Democrat in 100 years to take the top spot in the Republicandominated town.


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ANTON’S 2017 YEAR IN REVIEW • DECEMBER 20, 2017 ~ JANUARY 2, 2018 | 25A


26

A Year In Review

A Year On Broadway BY KIMBERLY DIJKSTRA

2

KDIJKSTRA@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

017 was an incredibly strong year for Broadway. Every musical, play and revival was different from the last and deserving of accolades. Long Island Weekly strives to review the most promising shows on Broadway to give our readers a taste of what to expect. One such show was Dear Evan Hansen, by Benj Pasek and Justin Paul. A relatable show with memorable music, Dear Evan Hansen has inspired a generation and will continue to remind audiences that there is always hope, even during dark times. Come From Away tells the true tale of Gander, Newfoundland’s role in the midst of a horrendous tragedy, and the profound generosity of its residents. Audiences walk away from this musical feeling embraced by the warmth of the characters portrayed.

Betsy Wolfe in Waitress

(Photo by Richard Corman)

Waitress (2016) remains a top show to see on the Great White Way. The musical based on Adrienne Shelly’s 2007 film follows a waitress who deals with her unhappy marriage in creative ways. LIW’s Betsy Abraham interviewed Betsy Katrina Lenk and Tony Wolfe when she took over Shalhoub in The Band’s Visit the title role in June. (Photo by Matthew Murphy) It’s hard to believe that Disney’s The Lion King has been on Broadway for 20 years. The show, featuring music by Elton John, lyrics by Tim Rice, a score by Hans Zimmer and actors in exquisite animal costumes is a timeless classic. Most recently, LIW reviewed The Band’s Visit, which gives audiences a snapshot of a day when an melodies and Middle Egyptian band got lost in Eastern rhythms, the Israel. Filled with moving musical is sure to

Cast of Dear Evan Hansen

(Photo by Matthew Murphy)

Jelani Remy as Simba in The Lion King (Photo by Joan Marcus)

Cast of Come From Away

(Photo by Matthew Murphy)

be nominated for several Tony awards next year.

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ANTON’S 2017 YEAR IN REVIEW • DECEMBER 20, 2017 ~ JANUARY 2, 2018 | 27A


28

A Year In Review

A New York Institution: The History Of The International Auto Show BY ANTON MEDIA STAFF

A

EDITORIAL@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

side from the fact that we love attending and covering this exciting event, when the New York International Auto Show (NYIAS) opened at the Jacob Javits Convention Center on April 14, it became a part of history. In 1900, the NYIAS became North America’s first automotive exhibition. For more than 100 years, through the depression, war, oil crisis, recession and growth, it has continued its pioneering tradition of bringing new and innovative ideas to ANTON a national and world stage. In the last decade, Preview the auto show has boosted the number of new vehicle announcements, broken attendance figures and increased media attention. 1

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28A | ANTON’S 2017 YEAR IN REVIEW • DECEMBER 20, 2017 ~ JANUARY 2, 2018

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Combined with the city’s energy and the fact that metro New York is one of the nation’s largest markets for new car and truck sales, the show is now one of the most important automotive events in the world. In addition to its place as one of the world’s greatest public shows, NYIAS has expanded its range of world-class trade and industry events. Today, nearly 100 individual events, conferences, industry forums, symposiums, award ceremonies, roundtables and parties take place during the show’s press preview week—in addition to the more than two dozen press conferences hosted by the automakers. No other event brings the business, consumer and lifestyle press, Wall Street’s financial community, the marketing and advertisers of Madison Avenue and the nation’s largest and most diverse metropolitan population together in such a unique way. The show offers virtually every make and model vehicle sold in the U.S. under one roof, giving consumers the unique opportunity to see everything the auto industry has to offer: from fuel-sipping economy cars to million-dollar supercars. This year’s special exhibits included: Camp Jeep, GT Spec, LI Dip and Customs, Premier Restorations, Safe Harbor West, Underground Motorsports and West Point Band. Check out the motorcycle features from Orange County Choppers, Chaos Cycle, GG Taurus USA, Harley-Davidson and Indian Larry of Brooklyn.

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Prices incl all costs to a consumer except tax, tags & DMV fees. Lease based on 36 mos for 10k mi/yr @ 25¢ each add’l mi. Lessee resp for maint, excess wear & tear. †Avail up to 72 mos on select preowned vehicles. Due at signing= dwn pymt ( 320i=$3201; 530i=$5369; X5=$6389; X1=$3695) + $925 bank fee + 1st mo pymt + $0 sec dep w/ approv credit + DMV + doc + tax. Ttl Pymts/Residual: 320i=$14,364/$27,481; X5=$23,004/$37,204; X1=$16,164/$27,538; 530i=$21,564/$36,893. Special lease & finance offers subj to prim lender approval avail at BMW of Oyster Bay thru BMW Financial Services. Cannot combine offers. See dealer for complete details. Photos for illust purp only. Offers end 12/31/17.

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ANTON’S 2017 YEAR IN REVIEW • DECEMBER 20, 2017 ~ JANUARY 2, 2018 | 29A


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A Year In Review

Features From The Field Sports stories through the year BY STEVE MOSCO SMOSCO@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

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nton Media Group’s sports features bounced from professional to amateur, with coverage of well-known idols and up-and-coming hopefuls. In April, just as the baseball season was getting underway, the New York Mets invited a handful of Anton team members to Citi Field to chat with outfielder Curtis Granderson. Aside from discussing the game on the field, Granderson spoke at length about his favorite New York memories as both a Met and a Yankee—this proved timely as he was traded to the Los Angeles Dodgers before the postseason. New Yorkers will always remember Granderson’s charitable efforts, affable nature and in-game prowess. Mcgregory Frederique continues his quest to achieve his sports dream.

In the world of amateur athletes, Mcgregory Frederique continues his quest for a chance to take the field for a professional football team. The Elmont native, who spoke to Anton Media in August, spent 2017 showcasing his football skills with the upstart Team America. In order to make it onto Team America, Frederique had to send in a highlight video and wait to be called. The team plays many of its games in front of scouts from the NFL, CFL and Indoor Football League, and Frederique sensed it was a golden opportunity to advance his career and land a professional contract. Despite competing with thousands of aspiring players, many of whom had more experience, Frederique was selected for the roster. In September, legendary New York broadcaster Sam Rosen shared some of his favorite sports memories with Anton. Having grown up a die-hard sports fan in Brooklyn, where he captained and played catcher for his baseball teams at Stuyvesant High School and City College of New York (CCNY), it’s no surprise Rosen’s favorite moments have a decidedly New York tilt. These include the New York Knicks’ championship in 1970, Wayne Gretzky’s final NHL game in 1999 and, of course, the New York Rangers victory over the New

Jersey Devils in the 1994 Eastern Conference Finals on the way to the team’s first Stanley Cup since 1940. Finally, Anton editor Joseph Catrone traveled to the Bronx to chat baseball with Yankees’ fan favorite and integral cog to the

Curtis Granderson said farewell to New York this year.

(Photo Courtesy of the New York Mets)

Sam Rosen recalled his favorite memories, including the Rangers championship season in 1994.

successful teams of the late 1990s, Paul O’Neill. The ex-rightfielder has remained a fan and ambassador of the game and is currently a broadcaster with the YES Network, but for O’Neill, the greatest memories came when he was on the field, experiencing the roar of the crowd.

Paul O’Neill looked back on his career and forward to the Yankees’ future.

(Photo Courtesy of the New York Yankees)

30A | ANTON’S 2017 YEAR IN REVIEW • DECEMBER 20, 2017 ~ JANUARY 2, 2018


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A Year In Review

A Year Of Strides In Education BY BETSY ABRAHAM

BABRAHAM@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

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ducational opportunities for Long Islanders abounded this year, with one of the biggest stories coming in April with Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s unveiling of the Excelsior Scholarship, a proposal that made college tuition-free for New York’s middle class families at all SUNY and CUNY two- and four-year colleges. Calling a college education an “absolute necessity for any chance at economic mobility,” Cuomo worked with U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders to come up with the program, which opens doors of opportunity to thousands of full-time

students. The new program began in the fall of 2017 and will be phased in over three years, beginning for New Yorkers making up to $100,000 annually in the fall of 2017, increasing to $110,000 in 2018, and reaching $125,000 in 2019. Increasing opportunities was also the goal when Holy Cross High School, traditionally an all-boys Roman Catholic school, made the decision to open its doors to young women starting fall 2018. Eighteen of the 22 congregation of Holy Cross-sponsored secondary and post-secondary academic institutions in

the United States are now co-educational. The New York State Board of Regents also approved new P-12 Science Learning Standards to ensure that educators had flexibility in designing lessons that would stimulate interest, as well as make sure students would be well-prepared for the future. The new standards align with science education and cognitive research on how students learn science, allowing for three-dimensional learning. On the higher-education level, Hofstra University’s music department and its bachelor of science degree

This year, Gov. Andrew Cuomo, with U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders of Vermont, unveiled the Excelsior Scholarship.

The New York State Board of Regents approved new P-12 Science Learning Standards. in music business program was once again recognized by Billboard magazine as one of the country’s Best Music Business Schools, and Farmingdale State

College teamed up with National Grid to offer a workforce partnership—a Natural Gas Technician Certificate. It is the first of its kind in the energy industry.

CHILDREN ARE THE HEART OF THE SCHOOL Learning doesn’t have to be dull to be of value. It doesn’t have to be stressful to be outstanding. It does need to be relevant, engaging, joyful and challenging enough to bring learners to their own growing edges, wherever they may be. At Westbury Friends School, in addition to providing an intellectually challenging and engaging learning environment, the faculty takes a whole child approach that aims to inspire in each of their students a lifelong love of learning that goes beyond the acquisition of skills and information; students are taught to ask thoughtful questions in the spirit of curiosity, intellectual integrity and creativity.

They also learn to resolve conflicts peacefully through purposeful listening. Students explore and embrace cultural, religious, personal and economic diversity through studies of their local and global communities, and through the daily interactions with peers who are both similar and different from one another. Through active service learning experiences in their own communities and around the globe, students develop a sense of responsibility as stewards of the earth, and caring citizens of the world. Join us at our Open House on Saturday, January 20th at 10:30 AM to see what a Quaker education can offer your child and family!

Accepting Applicants for the ‘18 - ‘19 School Year Teaching children to live peacefully in a diverse world. 178367 C

550 Post Avenue, Westbury, NY 11590 516-333-3178 • www.westburyfriends.org

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Westbury Friends School Nursery - 2nd Grade

ANTON’S 2017 YEAR IN REVIEW • DECEMBER 20, 2017 ~ JANUARY 2, 2018 | 31A


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A Year In Review

Elegant Philanthropy In 2017 A year in charitable works across the Island BY STEVE MOSCO SMOSCO@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

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ong Island has always been a charitable place, with organizations helping out those in need with a variety of events and initiative. This past year was no different, as many groups gathered to assist residents from all walks of life. In May, Chateau Briand Caterers in Carle Place hosted the De La Salle School’s 15th annual spring gala meant to support academic programs for economically disadvantaged students at the De La Salle School in Freeport. The event honored Joan Hope MacNaughton, who has been involved as a volunteer and fundraiser at the school for many years and as chairman of the

school’s luncheon fundraisers, which have welcomed more than 300 guests. In July, Anton Media Group editors Joseph Catrone and Nicole Lockwood, took part in Over The Edge, in which people rappel down the side of the tower at Nassau Community College to raise money for its affiliated programs. The event was organized by the Empower, Assist, Care (EAC) Network, a Long Island and New York City-based social service academy. In October, Northwell Health and the Americana Manhasset raised a record total of more than $1.1 million for women’s health at the 25th annual Katz

Institute for Women’s Health Luncheon and Fashion Show featuring the Salvatore Ferragamo Fall 2017 Collection. Presented by the Partners Council for Women’s Health, co-anchor of Fox 5’s Good Day New York, Rosanna Scotto emceed the event, and supermodel Carol Alt, herself a patient at Katz, made a surprise appearance. Old Westbury Gardens hosted its eighth annual Children in Bloom luncheon in November to benefit children’s educational and environmental programs, as well as to honor Laureen Stanton Knutson, a philanthropist and longtime board member at the Gardens.

Guests convened at Old Westbury Gardens to raise funds for Children In Bloom. (Photo by Arien Dijkstra)

Anton editors rappelled down a tower for a good cause.

Supermodel Carol Alt was a surprise guest.

North Shore Land Alliance’s Wine and Spirits Auction was joined by Dr. Keming Liu, Barbara Prey, publisher Angela Susan Anton, Dr. Charles Riley.

DEC 31 7:30 PM

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32A | ANTON’S 2017 YEAR IN REVIEW • DECEMBER 20, 2017 ~ JANUARY 2, 2018


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

Brooklyn Academy of Music and the pop-up class organization Think Olio bring together lectures, discussions, and text analysis across four nights. The first session will look at Democracy Underground Manhattan, The Without Truth, keying on the spaces Secret History of the Subway between public opinion and the System independent truth that Plato posited in Saturday, Dec. 23, at 2 p.m. his Realm of the Forms ($25). Municipal Building Visit www.thoughtgallery.org for 1 Centre St. information about lectures, readings www.nyadventureclub.com and other intellectual events or to sign Starting at Bowling Green Station up for the weekly newsletter. and working north to Grand Central Terminal, transit expert Gary Dennis reveals the secret history of the creation of the original 1904 New York subway line, and how it went on to become the most extensive transportation system in the world ($29-$35).

Merry Christmas, Charlie Brown

The company of the national tour of A Charlie Brown Christmas Live on Stage delighted audiences of all ages. Gideon Chickos starred as Charlie Brown and Caitlin Mesiano or Center Moriches played Lucy. A Charlie Brown Christmas Live on Stage will be performed at Madison Theatre at Molloy College Dec. 28 through 30.

(Photo by Chad David Kraus Photography)

Photo Credit: John-Paul Palescandolo, Fred Guenther

Just Announced | The Great Experiment: Questioning Democracy, a Seminar Series— Democracy Without Truth Thursday, Feb. 8, at 7:30 p.m. BAM Fisher Hillman Studio 321 Ashland Pl. 718-636-4100 www.bam.org The nature of democracy forms the basis for a new set of conversations. The

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Astronomy Live: Astronomical Calendar Tuesday, Dec. 26, at 7 p.m. American Museum of Natural History Central Park West at 79th Street 212-769-5100 www.amnh.org As we move past the solstice, prepare for your next journey around the sun with President of the Rittenhouse Astronomical Society Ted Williams and Brooklyn’s Friendly Neighborhood Astronomer Irene Pease as they present the celestial highlights you can expect in 2018 ($15).

ANTON’S 2017 YEAR IN REVIEW • DECEMBER 20, 2017 ~ JANUARY 2, 2018 | 33A


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wwww Holiday Mathis Holiday Mathis Mathis HOROSCOPES ByByByHoliday

INTERNATIONAL WORD FIND

ARIES (March 21-April 19). In order to take on this week’s challenges, you’ll need two things: training and a willingness to learn. The responsibility for learning rests with you. But the responsibility for training rests with others. If they are not doing their job, then find better teachers. You will excel beyond your dreams with the right guidance.

Historic River Solution: 31 Letters

© 2017 Australian Word Games Dist. by Creators Syndicate Inc.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You’ll be meeting people with whom you really vibe well. Exchange information so you can stay in touch. Even if it seems like there’s not a lot of reason for the relationship right now, later you’ll understand how these kind of easy, feel-good ties are important to your personal and professional progress. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). The packaging of a thing shows the thought that went into it, the idea behind it and the intention of those presenting it. Packaging is important not just in physical packages, but in the way you put forth your ideas and general energy. This week, the packaging you’ll create around your offerings will be joyfully received. CANCER (June 22-July 22). While the conventional wisdom is to focus on one thing until it’s finished and then move on, your mind is so active this week that a singular focus will have negative effects. Branch out; include more influences; embrace a variety of options. A buoyant mood will sustain you, and you’ll accomplish much.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Life isn’t a math textbook. The lessons aren’t grouped by type. Living involves problems and opportunities that come at you unpredictably and out of sequence. Luckily, you’re extremely adept at discerning what type of problem you’re facing and applying the right solution. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Most people aren’t particularly comfortable with the sharing of raw emotions. The discomfort leads them to veer into safer conversational territory. For instance, talking about themselves. Avoid this tendency, and instead be brave enough to let people include you in their true feelings and you’ll be richly rewarded. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Oddly enough, noticing the weaknesses of others is a strength of yours. There’s nothing mean-spirited in this. Your aim isn’t to diminish anyone, but instead to build them up by seeing what needs work and focusing your energy on the fix. Diplomacy and loads of positive energy are necessary in this regard. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Most things can be simplified in a positive way this week, but there is a point at which the trend will take a turn toward the negative. Oversimplification of any process can render it ineffective. So go gingerly into your improvements, changing one small thing at a time. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). The easiest time to alter your destiny is before you embark on it. Be aware of what you’re beginning. Ask questions. And before you open a door, pause to imagine what’s on the other side. Then open and look in, but don’t take a step until you’re sure this isn’t the type of door that locks behind you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Plato suggested that there are three types of men: lovers of wisdom, lovers of honor and lovers of gain. Even if this is overly simple (and assuming by “men” he meant both sexes) you’ll find some truth in it this week. For successful dealings, figure out what the primary love is for each person involved. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). When you know what you’re giving to people you can make a clean exchange that you feel really good about. So get clear on what you have to offer and its value to the other person. Note that value is contextual. In other words, nothing has inherent value beyond the value it’s given by those involved.

THIS WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS

If you had known all you were getting into, you might not have made the same choices. And yet you wouldn’t trade the experiences. That some of them were much more difficult than anticipated has only made you stronger than you thought you could be. So here you are with the empowered stance of one who is up for adventure. February features fresh faces. The money trickles in through March, and then it starts to pour. July trains you anew. Your family grows in September. COPYRIGHT 2017 CREATORS.COM

34A | ANTON’S 2017 YEAR IN REVIEW • DECEMBER 20, 2017 ~ JANUARY 2, 2018

Area A on Av Bait Bay Beach Bream Bridge Brooklyn Bush Canoe Cove Coxs Creek

Dangar Dinghy Diving Fresh Hook Inlet Mooney Mooney Outboard Oyster Peat Relax River Rocks

Row Sackville Skiing Spectacle Spencer Summer Swim Tide Wilberforce Wisemans Ferry Y cht Ya

Solutio on: Meand ders fro om Richmond to Broke en Bay

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You have loved ones who are supposed to know you well, but actually don’t have the first clue about what’s good for you. So the direction or outcome that’s right for you might not be what others are rooting for. It’s not their journey. As nice as it would be to be able to please everyone, you can’t.

CONTRACT BRIDGE By Steve Becker


35

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

ANTON’S 2017 YEAR IN REVIEW • DECEMBER 20, 2017 ~ JANUARY 2, 2018 | 35A


36

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Anton Media Group is looking for a motivated, outgoing inside salesperson, P/T, 3 Days a Week.

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A unique opportunity to take ownership of Anton’s Classified Advertising Pages. If you have inside sales experience and are great on the phones - you might be the person we’re looking for!

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36A | ANTON’S 2017 YEAR IN REVIEW • DECEMBER 20, 2017 ~ JANUARY 2, 2018

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ANNOUNCEMENTS


37

A Year In Review

Hollywood Squares Celebrity interviews of 2017 BY JENNIFER FAUCI JFAUCI@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

Y

ou’ve seen them on television, on the red carpet, at book signings and all over social media. They are our favorite celebrities. Sterling K. Brown, Elliott Gould, Bobby Moynihan, John Larroquette, Lauren Graham, LL Cool J, Jacques Pépin, John Leguizamo, Bob Saget, Michael Symon and Clinton Kelly and many others made an appearance in our publications this year, and we couldn’t have been more honored to include them. Fresh off an Emmy-win for his work in the number one show on television, NBC’s This Is Us, Sterling K. Brown spoke with us about his spot on the hit show and his new movie Marshall. Elliott Gould, everyone’s favorite mensch, is back in primetime with the show 9JKL. Even Bobby Moynihan and John Larroquette chatted with us about teaming up on a show. Everyone’s favorite Gilmore Girl Lauren Graham came out with a new book and

was more than happy to talk about her recent return to Stars Hallow as well as the many upcoming projects she has on her plate. LL Cool J performed a duet, talking about some new music and how much fun he is having as the host of Lip Sync Battle. Everyone’s favorite television father, Bob Saget, came to the NYCB Theatre at Westbury for a night of comedy and proudly talked about his return to Netflix’s Fuller House as Danny Tanner. Robert DeNiro, Joe Pesci and Al Pacino even came to Mineola to film their latest movie for Netflix, The Irishman. In the kitchen, our favorite chefs shared delicious recipes with us and what it is about cooking that speaks to them. Michael Symon, Donatella Arpaia, Alex Guarnaschelli and the famed Jacques Pépin. We rubbed elbows with a lot of celebrities this year, and there’s a whole walk of fame to explore in the year to come.

ANTON’S 2017 YEAR IN REVIEW • DECEMBER 20, 2017 ~ JANUARY 2, 2018 | 37A


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AROUND LONG ISLAND Great family events happening this month around the Island

Andy Warhol’s Flowers, 1970, Hofstra University Museum Collections, gift of The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts Inc. Wednesday, Dec. 20 Andy Warhol Original exhibition of works by Andy Warhol includes screen prints and photos. Open Tuesdays through Fridays from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Saturdays and Sundays from noon to 4 p.m. The free exhibit runs through March 11. The David Filderman Gallery is on the south campus of Hofstra University, on the 9th floor of Axinn Library. Visit events.hofstra.edu or call 516-463-5672.

Christmas at Hicks Enjoy the final days of Christmas at Hicks Nurseries through Dec. 24. Bring a nonperishable food item to donate to Long Island Cares. Meet Santa in person through Dec. 23. Santa’s hours are weekdays from 1 to 4 p.m. and again from 5 to 8 p.m. On Saturday he will be available from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and again from 2 to 6 p.m. Bring your own camera. Hicks Nursery is located at 100 Jericho Tpke. in Westbury. Visit www.hicksnurseries. com or call 516-334-0066.

Thursday, Dec. 21

Winter Solstice, the first day of winter

Legal Consultation Clinic The Nassau County Bar Association provides free monthly legal consultation clinics for Nassau County residents 65 or older. Meet one-on-one with an attorney for 30 minutes. From

9:30 to 11 a.m. at NCBA, 15th and West streets, Mineola. Registration is required by calling 516-7474070. Visit www.nassaubar. org for more information.

Friday, Dec. 22

Westbury House Christmas Enjoy Christmas at the Westbury House on Dec. 22 and 23 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. with decorated period rooms, Santa, cookies and cider. The garden’s holiday celebration is a must for the entire family. Admission $712. Old Westbury Gardens at 71 Old Westbury Rd., Old Westbury. Visit www. oldwestburygardens.org or call 516-333-0048.

Monday, Dec. 25 Christmas

Tuesday, Dec. 26 Kwanzaa

Holiday Open House Warm up by the fireplaces of the decorated Adriance

Wednesday., Dec. 20 – Poinsettia Display The Main Greenhouse of Planting Fields Arboretum will have a holiday poinsettia and cyclamen display through Jan. 8 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free with admission; park is closed on Christmas Day. Planting Fields Arboretum is located at 1395 Planting Fields Rd., Oyster Bay. Visit www.plantingfields.org or call 516-922-9200. Farmhouse at Queens Farm. Tour this historic landmark building and enjoy seasonal kids’ crafts and hot mulled cider throughout the afternoon. The open house is free and runs from Tuesday, Dec. 26, through Thursday, Dec. 28, from noon to 4 p.m. Queens County Farm is located at 73-50 Little Neck Pkwy. in Floral Park. Visit www.queensfarm.org or call 718-347-3276.

Candlelight Evenings Old Bethpage Village Restoration hosts its Candlelight Evenings from Dec. 26 through Dec. 30 from 5 to 9 p.m. Stroll the 19th century village by candlelight, see the decorations, hear the music and stories, enjoy contra-dancing and a traditional bonfire with hot apple cider.

Monday, Jan. 1

New Year’s Day

ES

FREE ESTIMAT

• Licensed & Insured

410 SUNRISE HIGHWAY, WEST BABYLON, NY 11704

178573 K

38A | ANTON’S 2017 YEAR IN REVIEW • DECEMBER 20, 2017 ~ JANUARY 2, 2018


39

DECEMBER 30

JANUARY 12

DECEMBER 30

JANUARY 12 DECEMBER 30

FEBRUARY 11 JANUARY 12

FEBRUARY 11 23

FEBRUARY 23 24

MARCH 2

FEBRUARY 24

DECEMBER 30 MARCH 224 FEBRUARY

JANUARY 12 3 MARCH 2

911 FEBRUARY MARCH 3

FEBRUARY MARCH16 923 MARCH

MARCH 18

MARCH 16

MARCH 18 1624 FEBRUARY

22 MARCH MARCH18 2

APRIL 14 MARCH 3 MARCH 22

MARCH APRIL 14 209

MAY 3

For more information visit www.TheTheatreAtW ALL DATES, ACTS AND TICKET PRICES SUBJECT TO

APRIL 20

MAY 3 APRIL 20 MARCH 16

MAY MAY12 318 MARCH

2022 MAY 12 MARCH

MAY 20 JUNE 6 APRIL 14

or more information visit www.TheTheatreAtWestbury.com • Box Office Open Tuesday-Saturday For more information visit www.TheTheatreAtWestbury.com • 12:30PM-5PM Box Office Open Tuesday-Saturday 12:30PM-5PM ALL DATES, ACTS AND TICKET PRICES TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. TICKETS SUBJECTWITHOUT TO SERVICE CHARGES. ALLSUBJECT DATES, ACTS AND TICKET PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE NOTICE. TICKETS SUBJECT TO SERVICE CHARGES.

178579K

ANTON’S 2017 YEAR IN REVIEW • DECEMBER 20, 2017 ~ JANUARY 2, 2018 | 39A

APRIL 20 For more information visit

MAY 3

MAY 12

MAY 20

www.TheTheatreAtWestbury.com • Box Office Open Tuesday-Saturday 12:30PM-5PM


40

FREEPORT FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY FOR SCHEDULED SERVICE

2017 ALL-NEW

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2017 ALL-NEW

DISCOVERY HSE

649

$

STARTING AT

PER MONTH

Lease per month/39 Month Due at inception: $3,999 down plus $649 1st mos. payment Total $4,648 plus tax & tags. 5K Miles per yr.

2018 ALL-NEW

VELAR

S STARTING AT

659

$

PER MONTH

Lease per month/39 Month Due at inception: $3,999 down plus $659 1st mos. payment Total $4,658 plus tax & tags. 5K Miles per yr.

146 W. SUNRISE HIGHWAY | FREEPORT LANDROVERFREEPORT.COM | 516-771-9700 DELIVERING QUALITY BRITISH MOTOR CARS SINCE 1938. On Leases: Excludes tax, tag and registration. $0 security deposit required. At Term End Either Return Vehicle With 5k, Miles Per Year Or Pay 30¢ Each Additional Mile Or Purchase Vehicle At Stated Amount. All Offers Approved With ( 730+ Auto Fico ). Responsible For Excess Mileage, Wear And Tear, $795 Acquisition Fees, Repairs And Maintenance. Must present ad at time of signing. All offers with approved credit. Offers available on in-stock units only. Prior deals excluded. Advertised discount offers cannot be combined with other offers. All rebates are taxable. Tax paid by consumer and then rebates assigned to dealer. Not all customers will qualify for advertised specials. Must take same day delivery. Dealer not responsible for type or photo errors. Vehicle for illustration purposes only. Resident restrictions may apply. see dealer for details. †Pickup & delivery: required factory maintenance . Ad expires 12-31-2017. © 2017 JMC

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