Arts & Lifestyles - July 25, 2019 by TBR News Media

ARTS&LIFESTYLES TIMES BEACON RECORD NEWS MEDIA • JULY 25, 2019

Gracefully Chic

opens at the Long Island Museum • B12

ALSO: 'The Lion King' heads to local theaters B13 • 'The Emperor's New Clothes' delights in Smithtown B27

READERS’ CHOICE: ©165816

Best of the North Shore Ballot

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Vote for the Best of the Best in business categories from A to Z. Find a ballot on page B24 in Arts & Lifestyles this week! Contest through August 30th. All entrants eligible to win $100, $50 & $25 prizes!

PAGE B2 • ARTS & LIFESTYLES • JULY 25, 2019

OUR EXPERTS ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS

Amy Curran, NP Stony Brook Children’s Hospital

SHARING THE BEST IDEAS IN MEDICINE FOR KIDS

Why Am I Having Trouble Breastfeeding? Many of us have heard that breastmilk is best for babies. But breastfeeding isn’t something that always comes naturally or happens easily. We reached out to our Certified Lactation

Lynda Wynne, PA Stony Brook Children’s Hospital

Consultants, Amy Curran, NP and Lynda Wynne, PA for answers to questions about why and when to seek breastfeeding support.

Why is breastfeeding difficult for some mothers? All health and health-related information contained in this article is intended to be general and/or educational in nature and should not be used as a substitute for a visit with a healthcare professional for help, diagnosis, guidance and treatment. The information is intended to offer only general information for individuals to discuss with their healthcare provider. It is not intended to constitute a medical diagnosis or treatment or endorsement of any particular test, treatment, procedure, service, etc. Reliance on information provided is at the user’s risk. Your healthcare provider should be consulted regarding matters concerning the medical condition, treatment, and needs of you and your family. Stony Brook University/SUNY is an affirmative action, equal opportunity educator and employer. 19041400H

stonybrookchildrens.org

There can be many reasons. One of the most common is that the baby doesn’t latch on to the breast properly. When this happens, the baby may not be able suck effectively and won’t get enough milk to satisfy hunger or gain enough weight. An improper latch or a medical issue such as mastitis can also cause the mother’s breasts and/or nipples to become painfully sore. What’s more, every baby is different. Even if a mother was able to successfully breastfeed a previous child, she may have a different experience with her new baby. Plus there are other challenges as well.

What other challenges? A new mother is usually pretty exhausted. In addition to caring for a newborn who wakes often at night and needs frequent feedings, she may also be caring for other children, trying to maintain tasks around the house and going to doctor visits. If she had a difficult birth experience, she may need extra time to recover. If she

has a preemie, multiples (twins, triplets), or a child with a medical condition, she’ll probably require additional strategies. She may also not be getting all the nourishment or rest she needs. All this can make successful breastfeeding more difficult to establish.

When should a new mother see a lactation consultant? As soon as she notices any issues or has any concerns. Some reasons might be: if the baby isn’t latching on and suckling long enough; if the baby isn’t meeting the weight gain milestones set by the pediatrician; or if she’s having pain. If a mom needs breastfeeding support for any reason, time is of the essence. The faster she gets help, the better.

Can’t a new mother get advice from other nursing mothers or the internet? Since every baby is different, advice from other moms or generic information from the internet might not apply and could even be detrimental. Certified lactation consultants are specially trained to recognize the many reasons why there are breastfeeding difficulties, and will offer solutions specifically tied to that mom’s and her baby’s needs.

What will the consultant cover in the session? During our one-to-one sessions with mother and child we go over: • How to properly position the baby • How to achieve an effective latch

• The baby’s weight • How to pump and safely store breast milk • Back-to-work strategies when breastfeeding • Rest and nutrition for nursing moms • Where to get additional support over time

Why should a new mother come to Stony Brook Children’s Lactation Consultants? At Stony Brook we believe that the most important goal for any new mother is to ensure that her baby is getting the nutrition he or she needs. We created this new service to provide support for mothers who want to ensure they have a successful breastfeeding experience, and offer appointments at six different locations. Since every baby and every mom is different, we tailor our approach to meet the specific needs of the mom and her family. Most breastfeeding issues can be resolved in two visits: one initial and one follow-up session that takes place about a week later. And phone support is available at any time. You’ll leave with a plan of action, recommendations for resources you can tap into such as breastfeeding support groups, and the knowledge that we’re here for you to support your breastfeeding goals.

For an appointment with a Stony Brook Children’s Certified Lactation Consultant, call (631) 444-KIDS (5437). 165793

JULY 25, 2019 • ARTS & LIFESTYLES • PAGE B3

WINE AND CHEESE

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Six wines to beat the heat

BY BOB LIPINSKI

With the “dog days of summer” upon us, it’s time to enjoy some refreshing white, rosé and red wines that are light-bodied, fruity, chillable and refreshing. Some of my recently tasted and recommended wines for “beating the heat” are: 2018 Carta Vieja Sauvignon Blanc “D.O. Valle de Loncomilla” Chile: A full aroma and taste of grapefruit, herbs, melon and citrus. It would pair nicely with some grilled clams or oysters. 2019 Domaine Bousquet Rosé: Made from a blend of malbec, cabernet sauvignon, sauvignon blanc and pinot gris grapes. A subtle bouquet and flavor of blueberry and cranberry with a perfume of summer flowers. Dry and tangy tasting with a refreshing citrus aftertaste. Serve with grilled zucchini and eggplant drizzled with extra-virgin olive oil. 2019 Domaine Bousquet Sauvignon Blanc: Pale straw color with an exotic aroma of jasmine and bitter orange. Apples abound in the mouth with a dry, minerally finish and lime-clean aftertaste. Broiled fish with a citrus marinade lightly anointed with some Pernod (anise liqueur) would be an ideal accompaniment. 2016 Ciprea “Pecorino” DOCG Offida, Marches, Italy: Pecorino is a white grape that grows principally in the central regions of Italy. If you like apples, pears and almonds, then this wine

In this edition

Business News .....................................B11 Calendar ...........................................B18-19 Cooking Cove .......................................B17 Crossword Puzzle ................................. B8 Medical Compass ................................. B7 Movie Review........................................B13

is for you. Flavors of peach, citrus and figs fill the mouth. Paired with spaghetti alla carbonara with a hunk of crusty bread works for me. 2016 Ca’Donini Pinot Noir, Veneto, Italy: Intense ruby color, medium-bodied with a delicate fruit taste and hints of cherry and berries. Dry with a pleasant warm finish. Perfect wine for pizza topped with mushrooms and perhaps rosemary. 2017 Bolla Bardolino, Veneto, Italy: Ruby-red color with an aroma and delicate flavor of candy-apple, cherries and raspberries. Dry with a fruity finish and a lightly spritzy aftertaste. Did anyone say ribs or a cheeseburger? Serving Tips: Don’t overchill the wine or it will become “numb” in taste. Serve at around 55 degrees and keep an ice-bucket filled with ice and water for a quick chill. Visit your local supermarket and purchase several bunches of green and red seedless grapes. Remove from the stems, wash and pat dry. Place them in a zip-able bag (separate colors) in the freezer for several hours. When frozen, they make great ice cubes and when they become soft, either refreeze or pop into your mouth. Regardless if you’re grilling and just entertaining a few friends, nothing beats a chilled glass of wine. Bob Lipinski is the author of 10 books, including “101: Everything You Need to Know About Whiskey” and “Italian Wine & Cheese Made Simple” (available on Amazon.com). He conducts training seminars on wine, spirits and food and is available for speaking engagements. He can be reached at www.boblipinski.com OR bkjm@hotmail.com.

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PAGE B4 • ARTS & LIFESTYLES • JULY 25, 2019

JULY 25, 2019 • ARTS & LIFESTYLES • PAGE B5

TVHS hosts Volunteer Appreciation event The Three Village Historical Society hosted a Volunteer Appreciation Wine and Cheese event on July 17. Over 40 volunteers and board members attended the celebration under a cloudy thunderous sky and enjoyed wine and cheese, live music by County Line RD and a fudge and wine pairing with Linda Johnson of Chocology, right. The event ended on time at 7 p.m. when torrential rain sent the crowd running inside for cover. For more information on how to become a volunteer at the TVHS, please call 631751-3730 or ﬁll out a volunteer application at www.tvhs.org.

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PAGE B6 • ARTS & LIFESTYLES • JULY 25, 2019

HELPING YOU NAVIGATE TO OPTIMAL HEALTH

David Dunaief, M.D. Integrative Medicine

• A Whole Body Approach • Reversing, Preventing & Treating Chronic Disease and Managing Weight by Connecting Conventional Medicine with Lifestyle Modifications Our Philosophy is simple. We believe wellness is derived through nutritional medicine and lifestyle interventions that prevent and treat chronic diseases. Medications have their place - and in some cases can be lifesaving. However, there’s no medication without side effects. The goal should be to limit the need for medications - or minimize the number of medications you take on a regular basis. You are not limited by your genes. Fortunately, most diseases are based primarily on epigenetics, which are environmental influences, and not on genetics. Epigenetics literally means above or around the gene. In epigenetics, lifestyle choices impact gene expression. Just because your first degree relatives may have had a disease, you are not predestined to follow suit. We are specialists who will partner with your primary care physician. A standard medical education does not integrate enough nutritional medicine and other lifestyle interventions. We bridge that gap.

We use evidence-based medicine to guide our decision-making. The amount of research related to nutrition and other lifestyle issues continues to grow rapidly, with many studies showing significant beneficial effects on health. We treat each patient as an individual. We will work with you to develop a plan that allows you to take a proactive role in managing your own health. The health outcomes are worth the effort. Is disease reversal possible? Absolutely! Study evidence has found this to be true, and many of our patients have experienced reversal of diabetes, autoimmune disorders, migraines, and cardiovascular disease, just to mention a few. In many cases, because of their exceptional results, our patients have been able to reduce or eliminate their medications. Read more common questions and answers on medicalcompassmd.com. Dr. Dunaief has written over 2,000 medical research articles that have been published in Times Beacon Record Newspapers.

We invite you to tune in to our new weekly Medical Compass health video at tbrnewsmedia.com

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David Dunaief, M.D. Clinician, Researcher, Author and Speaker Dr. Dunaief was also recently published in The New York Times and appeared on NBC, News 12 Long Island and News 12 Brooklyn.

Preventing and Reversing Chronic Conditions and Diseases Including: High Blood Pressure High Cholesterol/Triglycerides Heart Disease • Stroke Diabetes Type 1 and Type 2 Obesity • Breast Cancer Prostate Cancer • Lung Cancer Colorectal Cancer • Osteoarthritis Osteoporosis • Reflux Disease Sleep Apnea • Migrane and many more “My relatives all died from diabetes or complications by 57. I was on a statin and four diabetes medications including insulin when I started at 55 with Dr. Dunaief. In two months, I was able to stop them all. I’m now 59. The numbness in my feet is gone, I can move my toes much better, and I’m no longer short of breath.” – T.C.

Dr. Dunaief builds a customized plan for each patient - he knows that “no body is the same.”

JULY 25, 2019 • ARTS & LIFESTYLES • PAGE B7

MEDICAL COMPASS

The bone health paradox

NEWS AROUND TOWN

Overtreatment and undertreatment of osteopenia and osteoporosis are common

As we get older, bone fractures can have potentially life-altering or life-ending consequences. Osteoporosis is a silent disease where there is bone loss, weakening of the bones and small deleterious changes in the architecture of the bone over time that may result in fractures with serious consequences (1). It affects millions of patients, most commonly postmenopausal women. One way to meaBy David sure osteoporosis is Dunaief, M.D. with a dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry (DXA) scan for bone mineral density. Osteopenia is a slightly milder form that may be a precursor to osteoporosis. However, we should not rely on the DXA scan alone; risk factors are important, such as a family or personal history of fractures as we age. The Fracture Risk Assessment Tool (FRAX) is more thorough for determining the 10-year fracture risk. Those who have a risk of fracture that is 3 percent or more should consider treatment with medications. A link to the FRAX tool can be found at www.shef.ac.uk/FRAX. Most of us have been prompted all our lives to consume calcium for strong bones. In fact, the National Osteoporosis Foundation recommends that we get 1,000 to 1,200 mg per day of calcium from diet and supplements if we are over age 50, although recommendations vary by sex and age (2). However, research suggests that calcium for osteoporosis prevention may not be as helpful as we thought.

The current treatment paradox

Depending on the population, we could be overtreating or undertreating osteoporosis. In the elderly population that has been diagnosed with osteoporosis, there is undertreatment. One study showed that only 28 percent of patients who are candidates for osteoporosis drugs are taking the medication within the first year of diagnosis (3). The reason most were reluctant was that they had experienced a recent gastrointestinal event and did not want to induce another with osteoporosis medications, such as bisphosphonates. The data were taken from Medicare records of patients who were at least age 66. On the other hand, as many as 66 percent of the women receiving osteoporosis medications may not have needed it, according to a retrospective study (4). This is the overtreatment population, with half these patients younger, between the ages of 40 and 64, and without any risk fac-

nutrient-dense sources may be better absorbed, providing more of an alkaline and anti-inflammatory approach.

What can be done to improve the situation?

Yoga can be an effective way to increase bone density. Photo from Metro

tors to indicate the need for a DXA scan. This younger population included many who had osteopenia, not osteoporosis.

Do we all need calcium?

Calcium has always been the forefront of prevention and treatment of osteoporosis. However, two studies would have us question this approach. Results of one meta-analysis of 59 randomized controlled trials showed that dietary calcium and calcium supplements with or without vitamin D did increase the bone density significantly in most places in the body, including the femoral neck, spine and hip (5). Yet the changes were so small that they would not have much clinical benefit in terms of fracture prevention. Another meta-analysis of 44 observational dietary trials and 26 randomized controlled trials did not show a benefit with dietary or supplemental calcium with or without vitamin D (6). There was a slight reduction in nonsignificant vertebral fractures, but not in other places, such as the hip and forearm. Dietary calcium and supplements disappointed in these two trials.

Does this mean calcium is not useful? Not so fast!

In some individual studies that were part of the meta-analyses, the researchers mentioned that dairy, specifically milk, was the dietary source on record, and we know milk is not necessarily good for bones. But in many of the studies, the researcher did not differentiate between the sources of dietary calcium. This is a very important nuance. Calcium from animal products may increase inflammation and the acidity of the body and may actually leach calcium from the bone, while calcium from vegetable-rich,

Yoga has become more prevalent and part of mainstream exercise. This is a good trend since this type of exercise may have a big impact on prevention and treatment of osteoporosis. In a small pilot study of 18 participants, the results showed that those who practiced yoga had an increase in their spine and hip bone density compared to those who did not (7). The researchers were encouraged by these results, so they performed another study. The results showed that 12 minutes of yoga daily or every other day significantly increased the bone density from the start of the study in both the spine and femur, the thigh bone (8). There was also an increase in hip bone density, but this was not significant. The strength of the study includes its 10-year duration; however, this trial did not include a control group. Also, while 741 participants started the trial, only 227 finished. Of those, 202 were women. Significantly, prior to the study there were 109 fractures in the participants, most of whom had osteoporosis or osteopenia, but none had yoga-related fractures by the end of the trial. The “side effects” of yoga included improved mobility, posture, strength and a reduction in anxiety. The researchers provided a road map of specific beneficial poses. Before starting any exercise program, consult your physician. The moral of the story is that exercise is beneficial. Yoga may be another simple addition to this exercise regimen. Calcium may be good or bad, depending on its dietary source. Be cautious with supplemental calcium; it does have side effects, including kidney stones, cardiovascular events and gastrointestinal symptoms, and consult with your doctor to assess whether you might be in an overtreatment or undertreatment group when it comes to medication.

References:

(1) uptodate.com. (2) nof.org. (3) Clin Interv Aging. 2015;10:1813-1824. (4) JAMA Intern Med. online Jan. 4, 2016. (5) BMJ 2015; 351:h4183. (6) BMJ 2015; 351:h4580. (7) Top Geriatr Rehabil. 2009; 25(3); 244-250. (8) Top Geriatr Rehabil. 2016; 32(2); 81-87.

Dr. Dunaief is a speaker, author and local lifestyle medicine physician focusing on the integration of medicine, nutrition, fitness and stress management. For further information, visit www.medicalcompassmd.com or consult your personal physician.

Candace Bushnell

CAC to host Candace Bushnell

Author and journalist Candace Bushnell heads to the Cinema Arts Centre, 423 Park Ave., Huntington on Monday, Aug. 12 at 7:30 p.m. for Long Island LitFest. In conversation with author Ellen Meister, Bushnell will discuss her life, the impact of “Sex and the City” and her new novel, “Is There Still Sex in the City?”Tickets are $50 and include a copy of Bushnell’s new book, audience Q&A and book signing reception. Visit www.cinemaartscentre.org to register.

Chicken Barbeque fundraiser

Save the date! First United Methodist Church, 603 Main St., Port Jefferson hosts a Chicken Barbeque fundraiser on Saturday, Aug. 3 from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Menu includes half a chicken, homemade potato salad, local corn on the cob, dinner roll, watermelon, cookies and a beverage. Event is held rain or shine and take out is available. Donation is $18 adults, $12 children age 12 and under. Questions? Call 631-473-0517.

Sacred Readings concert

Join All Souls Church, 61 Main St., Stony Brook for a special concert titled Conversations of the Sacred on Saturday, Aug. 3 at 6 p.m. The brainchild of Stony Brook poet and literary scholar Carmen Bugan, the concert will combine poetry, music and drumming. Free. Call 631-6557798 for further details.

Family Beach BBQ

Three Village Chamber of Commerce will hold its 19th annual Family Beach BBQ at West Meadow Beach, Trustees Road, Stony Brook on Wednesday, Aug. 7 from 6 to 9 p.m. Enjoy hamburgers, hot dogs, corn on the cob, drinks, salad, ice cream, family fun, music, raffles and more. Rain date is Aug. 8. Tickets are $15 adults, $5 children under the age of 8. To order, call 631-6898838 or visit www.3vfamilybbq.com.

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PAGE B8 • ARTS & LIFESTYLES • JULY 25, 2019

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1. Without, ‡ Paris 5. *”Blind as a ____,” simile 8. *Attract someone’s attention onomatopoeically 12. Scheme 13. Frosh, next year 14. *Grim Reaper 15. Having the know-how 16. Medicinal houseplant 17. Forearm bones © StatePoint Media 18. *”Napoleon of “Animal Farm” 20. Horsefly 21. Emotional turmoil 22. *Damn, homophone 23. Reproductive cell 26. *Opposite of figurative 30. Bonanza find 31. Er on Periodic table 34. Dalai ____ 35. Chopper blade 37. The little one “stops to tie his shoe” 38. Like three nursery rhyme mice 39. American stock exchange in NYC 40. Temper, as metal 42. Baron Munchhausen’s statement 43. “____ fly away home...” 45. Time of the year 47. Police shot 48. Headquartered 50. Sailor’s hail 52. *”Broken heart” or “heart of stone” 55. Dig, so to speak 56. Tangelo 57. Kind of Steven? 59. September’s reason to celebrate 60. Outer layer of Earth’s crust 61. First female Attorney General 62. Caddie’s offering 63. Lt.’s subordinate 64. Means justifiers

DOWN 1. Masseuse’s office 2. “Some Kind of Beautiful” star 3. Steelers’s Chuck 4. Rosetta Stone and such 5. Western neck ornaments 6. To the left of helm 7. People in general 8. Helter-skelter 9. Not loony 10. Doe’s mate 11. Café alternative 13. One in low-fitting jeans 14. Old European coin 19. “C’mon in!” 22. Slow-witted 23. Small Asian ungulate 24. Enophile’s sensory concern 25. Dished out 26. *Stringed homophone of loot 27. Pair in a railroad track 28. Prenatal test, for short 29. Full of cargo 32. *Collision, onomatopoeically speaking 33. Wayside stop 36. *”Sweet sorrow” or “painful pride” 38. 4-letter word on primetime TV 40. Summer mo. 41. Attack 44. “____ beware” 46. Stick firmly 48. Launch 49. Country album? 50. Shevat follower 51. Vagrant or tramp 52. Gala to Dal 53. Baker’s baker 54. Tear 55. Actor Mahershala 58. Us, in Mexico *Theme related clue Answers to this week’s puzzle will appear in next week’s newspaper and online on Friday afternoon at www.tbrnewsmedia.com, Arts and Lifestyles

JULY 25, 2019 • ARTS & LIFESTYLES • PAGE B9

PHOTO OF THE WEEK

ALL TUCKERED OUT

Tucker gives meaning to the phrase Dog Days of Summer as he catches some rays in East Setauket last Sunday. This weekend promises to be a nicer one, with sunny skies and temperatures in the low 80s. Photo by Deborah Mandracchia

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PAGE B10 • ARTS & LIFESTYLES • JULY 25, 2019

YOUR TURN

Truly Enjoy Nature’s Beauty

Jack Licitra and friends at an outreach program, Inside Song, at SBU’s Staller Center in 2018. Photo from Staller Center

Using music as a healing tool

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Music is something to be enjoyed. It entertains us, excites us, soothes us. But is it possible that music can change our bodies and our minds? And what if the physical act of making music – the way we move our hands and our bodies, while we play – transforms consciousness? I believe it’s possible to shift the intention of music from just entertainment to something more meaningful. And the way we do this is: not just play music, or hear music, but use the music. Use it for healing. And in using music, you are using your own self as the instrument. As a Reiki practitioner, I’ve seen how hand movements and symbols generate healing energy. And that poses the question: do musical patterns and rhythms and tempo and duration affect brain waves and heart rate? If these things do affect us in beneficial ways, maybe we can apply them specifically to helping people. In 2004 I was working at the Long Island State Veterans Home dementia unit in the evenings, playing music for older folks. It was hard to keep them engaged for long periods of time because of their impairments. Then I began to bring a tambourine. I was astonished to see that when I held a steady rhythm, our sessions went from 15 minutes to sometimes more than an hour. I already was aware that songs from their youth would elicit emotional responses, like singing along, dancing or even crying, but I was surprised to discover that rhythm could transform their consciousness. Fast forward to a few years ago. I was burned-out, exhausted and worried about

generating enough income to support my family. So I was happy to be invited to play at an outdoor arts festival in Ithaca, even though it was many hours from my hometown of Garden City. But when I got there, I found that a rainstorm had damaged the fairgrounds, and attendance was dismal. I was playing to an empty field, basically. A drumming group was scheduled to play after me. As they showed up for their set, I invited them to jam with me. By the time their teacher arrived – a master drummer from Ghana – a small crowd had gathered and the rhythms were getting very intense. There was a moment when I noticed my hand was unconsciously strumming a pattern on the guitar. It was something I had never played before. Well, when I left there, I felt like my heart had been opened and refreshed. The music healed me. To use music in this healing way, we take familiar melodies, rhythms and chord progressions and shift the intention to have a transformative impact. It may sound familiar to one’s ears, but because of the new way you’re cooking the ingredients, the impact is different. I am fascinated by the kora (a traditional West African stringed instrument) and also Carnatic, or classical Indian, music. How do they affect the systems of the human body? It’s worth exploring. We can make a shared community consciousness, when we use these musical healing tools together. Jack Licitra is a Sayville-based singer/songwriter/keyboardist and guitarist; music educator; founder of the music-teaching studio South Bay Arts in Bayport; and is available for musical programs at schools, libraries and other facilities. Join the musician at Emma S. Clark Memorial Library, 120 Main St., Setauket on Aug. 15 for a free outdoor family concert titled World of Stories: Pop Songs from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. No registration required.

JULY 25, 2019 • ARTS & LIFESTYLES • PAGE B11

BUSINESS NEWS

VENDORS WANTED

Above, Maria Palmar cuts the ribbon to her new venture. Photo from PJCC RIBBON CUTTING

The Greater Port Jefferson Chamber of Commerce hosted a ribbon cutting for Maria Palmar Properties at 202 East Main St. in the village on July 11. Chamber members, partners, colleagues and friends including chamber

president Joy Pipe and Port Jefferson village trustee Bruce D’Abramo, joined in with the celebration. A licensed broker in New York for 19 years and in the state of Florida for 30, Maria Palmar represents residential, mixed-use office, retail, professional-use

apartment rentals and land property management. In the past years she has successfully placed over 50 retailers in the Port Jefferson area and other local communities. For more information, call 631-7742264 or visit www.palmarproperties.com.

Mount Sinai resident, hospital volunteer elected president of regional auxilian group Mount Sinai resident Barbara Zinna, a Mather Hospital, Northwell Health volunteer, was elected to a one-year term as president of the Nassau-Suffolk Council of Hospital Auxiliaries. Her term expires June 2020. Zinna, an auxilian for 30 years, says one of her major roles as an auxilian is to raise awareness about the community services her hospital offers. Evidence of that commitment occurred when the Mather Auxiliary received the Healthcare Association of New York State’s Best Auxiliary Award in 2017. Also current president of Suffolk County Homemakers, an organization with 26 chapters throughout Long Island, Zinna previously served Mather Hospital’s Auxiliary as its president for four years. In her role as president of the Nassau-Suffolk Council of Hospital

Auxiliaries, Zinna will continue to lead this organization of hospital volunteers that is aligned with the Nassau-Suffolk Hospital Council, the organization that represents Long Island’s not-for-profit and public hospitals. Hospital auxilians play a vital role in the delivery of compassionate care at each of their facilities and are major fundraisers for their respective institutions. Collectively, Long Island’s volunteer auxilians raise millions through gift shop and thrift shop sales, fashion shows, boutiques and other events. In addition, they are actively involved in advocating on federal, state and local levels on behalf of their hospitals and the thousands of patients that these institutions serve each day.

Barbara Zinna Photo courtesy of Mather Hospital

• The Community of Greater St. James is looking for additional vendors for its Farmers Market, which is held at the corner of Woodlawn Avenue and Lake Avenue in St. James every Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. through August. For additional info, call 631-862-6500. • Holbrook Chamber of Commerce seeks craft vendors for its 25th annual Carnival & Festival at the Holbrook Country Club, 700 PatchogueHolbrook Road, Holbrook from Aug. 15 to 18. Call 631-879-5197. • Smithtown Historical Society has a call out to community members interested in renting a table for a Community Yard Sale to be held at the Frank Brush Barn, 211 E. Main St., Smithtown on Aug. 17 from noon to 4 p.m. Call 631-265-6768 for details. • Greek Orthodox Church of the Assumption, 430 Sheep Pasture Road, Port Jefferson seeks vendors for its annual Hellenic Festival to be held from Aug. 22 to 25. For more information, please call 631-473-0894. • Hallockville Museum Farm, 6038 Sound Ave., Riverhead holds its 39th annual Hallockville Country Fair & Craft Show on Aug. 24 and 25 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Interested craft vendors can fill out an application at www.hallockville.com. Deadline to apply is July 31. Call 631- 298-5292. • East Northport Chamber of Commerce is looking for street fair, sidewalk sale and craft vendors for its annual East Northport Festival on Sept. 6, 7 and 8 at John J. Walsh Memorial Park, 190 Larkfield Road, East Northport. Call 631-261-3573 or visit www.eastnorthport.com for more information. • Setauket United Methodist Church, 160 Main St., Setauket has a few spots available for its Community Yard and Vendor Sale on Sept. 7 from 9 to 4 p.m. Interested vendors should call Diane at 631-751-7375. • Christ Episcopal Church, 127 Barnum Ave., Port Jefferson seeks vendors for a Flea Market/Craft Fair to be held on Sept. 7 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Rain date is Sept. 14. Tables provided. $50 indoors, $40 outdoors. For a vendor application and further details, call 631-689-1073. • South Huntington Public Library, located at 145 Pidgeon Hill Road, Huntington Station has a call out for farmers market/flea market/art and craft vendors for its 6th annual Friends of the Library Fall Fair to be held on Sept. 21 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. rain or shine. Spots are $35 each. Applications are available at www.shpl.info or by calling 631-549-4411. • St. James Chamber of Commerce is now accepting applications for its 32nd annual St. James Day on Oct. 6 starting at 11 a.m. along Lake Avenue in St. James. 10×10 spaces are available for $125 before Aug. 15; $150 after. Call 631-584-8510 or visit www.stjameschamber.org. • Benner’s Farm, 56 Gnarled Hollow Road, East Setauket seeks makers, artisans and crafters for its annual Harvest Festival on Oct. 19 and 20 from noon to 4 p.m. $50 per day, $80 for weekend for a 10×10 spot. Call 631-689-8172 or email folks@ bennersfarm.com.

PAGE B12 • ARTS & LIFESTYLES • JULY 25, 2019

COVER STORY

Long Island Museum celebrates fashion legacy of Philip Hulitar with Gracefully Chic

ESTe s HARVT im

BY MELISSA ARNOLD

SAMPLER SEASONAL ation

2018 HARVE

D NEWS MEDIA TIMES BEACON RECOR L PUBLICATION OF ST TIMES IS A SPECIA

• The Exclusive FREE

Port Jefferson Ferry

Public

Don’t get left out in the cold!

Send your special calendar events for September, October, November & December

to leisure@tbrnewspapers.com for possible inclusion in TBR News Media’s Harvest Times supplement on September 12. FREE! Deadline for submissions is August 15th. Questions?

Call 631-751-7744, ext.109

efore Ralph Lauren and Michael Kors became icons in the fashion world and a fixture of department stores everywhere, there was designer Philip Hulitar. Throughout the 1950s and early 1960s, Hulitar was designing distinctively tailored and elegantly decorated cocktail dresses that were worn by the likes of Jane Fonda, Rosemary Clooney and Patty Duke. In 1949, a journalist wrote of him, “The star of a gifted designer has risen recently on the fashion horizon.” Hulitar developed a passionate following on Long Island, where he lived and gave generously in support of his local community. So it was only fitting to host the first exhibit dedicated exclusively to his work and legacy at the Long Island Museum in Stony Brook. Titled Gracefully Chic: The Fashions of Philip Hulitar, the show opens in the museum’s Art Museum on the hill on July 27 and runs through Oct. 20. Curated by LIM’s Deputy Director and Director of Collections & Interpretation Chief Joshua Ruff, the exhibit has been years in the making, beginning with a single dress. The yellow silk chiffon gown with a green sash and floral accents was purchased at Henri Bendel in New York circa 1955 and was worn by Carolyn Fell of Nissequogue during her teen years. It was donated to the Long Island Museum in 1998. Ruff has included the dress in a few other exhibits over the years and always wanted to know more about the man who designed it. “This exhibit is unique in its dedication to a single designer. He’s never truly gotten his due in a museum project before, especially on this scale,” he said. “There are a lot of museums that have one or two Hulitar pieces in their collections, but to have the opportunity to gather so many pieces in one room is really special.” Born in 1905 to a Hungarian diplomat and an Italian noble, Hulitar immigrated to the United States during the Great Depression. For 18 years, he worked as chief designer for the Bergdorf Goodman department store before launching his own brand in 1949. “Philip Hulitar’s work really evokes mid20th century America. He was tremendously successful during that specific time in history,” Ruff said. “All major cities carried his label, from large department stores to small boutiques. In postwar society, parties and social events were hugely popular, so having several elegant dresses was a priority. Hulitar’s pieces were accessible to people in middle and upper middle class who needed fine evening wear at prices they could afford.”

‘It’s an exciting opportunity for people out here on Long Island to come and see these pieces in their backyard without having to go to New York City.’ — JOSHUA RUFF

Dress, c. 1955, designed by Philip Hulitar, Long Island Museum. Gift of Carolyn Fell.

Hulitar gained a reputation for his creative use of different materials, complex and elegant textures, and mixing synthetics with traditional fabrics like silk and satin. While he liked to employ a variety of cuts and silhouettes, Ruff said that Hulitar was very conscious of how a particular look would fit each person. “At his core, Hulitar was about making the feminine form even more beautiful,” Ruff said. Gracefully Chic will include original drawings from Hulitar, along with apparel and dresses borrowed from the collections of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Philadelphia Museum of Art, the Museum of the City of New

York, the Museum of Fine Arts in Houston and a variety of other public and private sources. In all, the exhibit will display 45 garments and more than 100 objects and images. The Long Island Museum also benefits directly from the generosity of the Hulitar family. In 2016, the museum received a large monetary donation from the Hulitar Family Foundation, and the museum has since named its textile collection after them. The Mary and Philip Hulitar Textile Collection houses more than 10,000 objects, from a 1790s wedding dress to a pair of Jordache jeans. Visitors to the exhibit will also have the unique opportunity to visit the “interactive dressing room,” an area designed to resemble an early 1960s department store. There, they can try on a Hulitar replica in various sizes. Velcro panels make it easy for the dress to fit over regular clothes, and visitors are encouraged to take pictures and show off their style. Those looking to explore fashion at a deeper level will want to join the Long Island Museum on Sept. 26, when they host Behind the Runway. This special dinner will celebrate the 80th anniversary of the museum and will feature guest speaker Madelyn Shaw, textile curator at the Smithsonian American History Museum. Shaw will speak on the development of American fashion in Hulitar’s era. “I think people love to see fashion exhibitions, especially with such an interest in retro fashion today,” Ruff said. “It’s an exciting opportunity for people out here on Long Island to come and see these pieces in their backyard, without having to go to New York City.” Gracefully Chic will be on view at the Long Island Museum, 1200 Route 25A, Stony Brook from July 27 through Aug. 25. Regular museum hours are Thursday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. Admission is $10 for adults, $7 for seniors and $5 for students 6 to 17 and college students with ID. Children under 6 are admitted for free. For further information, call 631-751-0066 or visit www.longislandmuseum.org.

On the cover:

Model Jean Patchett wears a Hulitar gown in 1952 for fashion magazine Vogue. Photo by Francesco Scavullo.

JULY 25, 2019 • ARTS & LIFESTYLES • PAGE B13

MOVIE REVIEW

1939-2019

WARD MELVILLE

CELEBRATE A LEGACY... ONE MAN’S VISION VISIT STONY BROOK VILLAGE

A scene from The Lion King Photo courtesy of Walt Disney Pictures

A hollow roar: Disney’s The Lion King BY JEFFREY SANZEL

John Monteleone Art of the Guitar Festival

Now thru Sept. 29 10 am - 5 pm, daily EXHIBIT

Step Inside the Hawkins-Mount House, c.1725 September 15

Featuring Monteleone guitars and mandolins on exhibit

10 am - 1pm

September 11 -14 Meet John Monteleone and hear performances by Jimmy Bruno, Woody Mann, Frank Vignola, Steve Salerno and many more!

Walking Through Time

(631) 751-1895 thejazzloft.org

2nd Tour: July 31

Tour inside the house where one of America’s most famous 19th-century artists, William Sidney Mount (1807-1868), lived and worked.

1 pm and 3 pm

(RAIN DATE AUGUST 1)

(631) 751-0066 longislandmuseum.org

TOURS THROUGH SEPT. 14

(631) 751-2244 ◆ wmho.org

Call for pricing.

Call for pricing. 162223

Disney has reached into its vault to create live-action versions of 101 Dalmatians, Beauty and the Beast, Cinderella, The Jungle Book and, most recently, the disappointing Dumbo and the mediocre Aladdin. Its newest release is the The Lion King, a remake of the 1994 animated classic, presented as a photorealistic computer-animated feature. The end result is stunning but unsettling. The original Lion King was a revelation. It dealt with difficult subjects and never pandered; it was wholly entertaining, truly sincere, and played to all ages. With loose shades of Hamlet, there was humor and humanity. It spawned the highly theatrical Tony Award-winning musical that has run for over two decades. With few script embellishments from the original, the latest offering is just a new approach to animation. It is visually glorious, with every shot and every frame a breathtaking work of art. It is as realistic as if they were filming wildlife in its natural habitat. And therein is heart of the problem. In creating creatures that truly appear real — and they do — there is little to no expression. As animals do not communicate with their faces, it often feels static and detached in the dialogue sections. Much of the film seems like a nature documentary with voiceovers. The flip side is that the violence is brutally convincing with moments that are genuinely frightening. The hyenas are particularly alarming — and when they attempt to alleviate this with comic lines, they come across as psychotic. Directed by Jon Favreau, the film follows the original very closely (though clocks in a full 20 minutes longer). The opening is as beautiful and powerful as the original with the assemblage

of animals coming to the presentation of young Simba, crown prince of the lions. The death of the patriarch is every bit as heart-wrenching if not more. The lion cubs could not be cuter. There are one or two very funny surprises; an amusing nod to Beauty and the Beast is welcome in one of the darker stretches. In addition to the brilliant cinematography, the vocal artistry is first rate. J.D. McCrary and Donald Glover as the young and grown Simbas, respectively, bring honesty to their shared role. Billy Eichner is hilarious as the meerkat Timon, with a nice assist from an underplaying Seth Rogen as the warthog Pumbaa. John Oliver is comically uptight as the bird Zazu while John Kani brings genuine gravitas to the shaman-like Rafiki. Alfre Woodard is appropriately warm and strong as matriarch Sarabi and the great James Earl Jones, the only hold-over from 1994, returns as Mufasa and delivers a performance equal to his original. Especially strong, finding both danger and dimension, is Chiwetel Ejiofor as the treasonous Scar; what is interesting is that of all the characters, his face somehow manages to communicate the most expression. The delightful music of the first film is here: It once again features the Oscar-winning work of Hans Zimmer, Tim Rice and Sir Elton John. Because of the realistic and often savage violence, it seems that it might be too frightening for young audiences. So while engaging and inventive, ultimately, Disney’s The Lion King leaves the viewer with a certain disconnect and questioning not so much as why it was made but for whom. Rated PG, The Lion King is now playing in local theaters.

Journey Through Time

STONY BROOK VILLAGE

Main Street, Stony Brook Long Island, New York 11790 • (631) 751-2244 ® I LOVE NEW YORK is a registered trademark and service mark of the New York State Department of Economic Development; used with permission.

FEATURE STORY

PRO PORT JEFFERSON ASSOCIATION PRESENTS:

Eagle Scout’s Leadership Project enhances Frank Melville Memorial Park

BY LEAH CHIAPPINO

Stop by and see Jo n at his new locati on

631-828-1420

70 Comsewogue Rd., Suite 21 • East Setauket

http://www.tbrnewsmedia.com

Specializing in: Paving Stones • Retaining Wall Systems Outdoor Living Features • Brick • Block • Stone

ucation on watersheds, or land in which below-ground water feeds into a water source. “People live work and play above their water supply. The quality of the waters in the aquifers underneath the Long Island surface are affected directly and intimately by the activities that we conduct on the land surface, so a clean land policy means a clean water policy,” he explained. Turner called Zorn’s project “well-conceived and well-executed.” He also praised the park’s board of trustees, as well as the park’s president, Robert Reuter, for recognizing the value of the project. “You have a captive audience in the park, but up until now there was limited information. [These plaques] have taken advantage of that captive audience to try to instill a greater appreciation and awareness of the resources around them,” he said.

thursday july 25 6-9 pm

SERIES thursday august 8 6-9 pm

thursday september 12 6-9 pm

thursday october10 6-9 pm

PARTICIPATING ESTABLISHMENTS OFFERING:

Photos by Leah Chiappino

Above, Carl Zorn with two of the plaques overlooking Conscience Bay; on left, the third plaque welcomes visitors to the park.

After gathering the information and submitting several drafts for approval by the board, Zorn then had the task of designing the signs, with pictures provided by the park. He found a sign company, Fossil Industries in Deer Park, to make the signs, a process that took about three months. He then focused on configuring the specific intricacies of the project, such as the

Photo by Steve Hintze

From left, Andrew Lily, Joe Pisciotta, Andrew Graf, Carl Zorn, Aiden Zorn (in forefront), Tim Petritsch and Mark Muratore at the installation in February.

location, and making sure the signs were low enough to be at eye level for children but still readable to adults. Weather also delayed the installation, as the ground would freeze. Once the signs were finished, Zorn along with eight other Boy Scouts joined together in order to install them. Reuter praised Zorn’s work ethic and the final result, calling the project “a long and thorough process and a real achievement.” Russell also added praise for the finished product. “He did a wonderful job. There’s a nice combination of the history and environmental facts affecting the park [on the signs],” she added. Zorn was equally pleased with the results. “This is exactly what I wanted in an Eagle Scout project and I got it,” he said. The 18-year-old recently graduated from Ward Melville High School and will attend Rollins College in Winter Park, Florida, in the fall as a music business major, combining his passion for music with his ambition to work for the Disney Corporation. However, according to Reuter, as Zorn wished, the plaques will have a lasting impact on the community. “Frank Melville Memorial Park is now enriched with really useful and attractive interpretive signs that inform park visitors about the park’s history and environment. But, don’t take my word for it — go see for yourself.” Frank Melville Memorial Park is located at 1 Old Field Road in Setauket. For more information, call 631-689-6146 or visit www.frankmelvillepark.org.

live music • food & drink specials Celebrate the new ‘Port Jefferson Happy Hour’ All venues will have live music to include: Acoustic Guitarists, Vocal Groups, D.J.’s, and Jazz In cooperation with the Greater Port Jefferson Chamber of Commerce Restaurant

Address

Barito's Tacos & Cocktails

201 Main St.

Billie's 1890 Saloon

304 Main St.

C'est Cheese

216B Main St.

Danfords Wave Restaurant

25 E. Broadway

Fifth Season

34 E. Broadway

Harbor Grill

111 West Broadway

Gourmet Burger Bistro

5 Mill Creek Rd.

Nantuckets

9 Traders Cove

Pasta Pasta

234 E. Main Street

Port Jeff Brewery

22 Mill Creek Rd.

Port Jeff Ice Cream Café

30 Chandler Sq.

Prohibition Kitchen

115 Main St.

Ruvo Restaurant (*4-8pm)

105 Wynn Ln.

Slurp Ramen

109 West Broadway

The Steam Room

4 E. Broadway

Tommy's Place

109 Main St.

Z-Pita

217 Main St.

For more info: 631-473-1414

Extended happy hour drinks and food specials • discounts on bottles of wine 1/2 price on ice-cream drinks • $3 draft beers & MORE!!

Delivery e Availabl

isitors to Frank Melville Memorial Park in Setauket have Eagle Scout Carl Zorn to thank for the new informational plaques that have been installed among the tranquil scenery. They include a general welcome sign detailing the history of the park’s founding and species that occupy it and two additional signs detailing the ecology of estuaries and watersheds. The welcome sign is located at the entrance to the park, and the other two signs are located side by side near the second bridge overlooking Conscience Bay. Zorn, who has been a Boy Scout since first grade, chose to design informational signage for the park as his Eagle Scout Leadership Project because he wanted to do something that would have a lasting impact on the community. “I wanted something where if I moved to a different state and came back here to visit, I could look at it and say that I did that,” he said. The Scouting organization also fostered a love of nature in Zorn who described his childhood as “always being outdoors and camping with the Boy Scouts and my family.” After getting the idea from a family friend in July, the Setauket resident began his project last September and completed it in early February. As the Frank Melville Park Foundation, along with the Zorn family, donated the funds for the materials, most of Zorn’s time completing the project was spent researching the content for the plaques. He admits the start of the project was overwhelming. “At first, I had no idea what to do or how to learn about the wildlife here, ” he explained. Kerri Glynn, director of education for the park, stepped in to assist Zorn in gathering the information for the plaques with the hope they would help people become more environmentally aware. “I hope people come to understand the fragility of the ecosystem. Many people come to the park and think it is lovely, but they don’t understand the ecology of it,” she said. Zorn consulted with Town of Brookhaven historian Barbara Russell in order to highlight the unique history of the park, which was built by Ward Melville and donated by his mother Jennie as a memorial to her husband Frank Melville in 1937. “Essentially it’s private land for public use,” she said. A community treasure, the 26-acre park features two ponds, an estuary and woodlands. On any given day, visitors can see swans, deer, songbirds, turtles, herons and wood ducks as they stroll along shaded paths past a simulated grist mill and a 20th-century barn. The park and its buildings are included on the National Register of Historic Places. Local environmentalist and conservation chair of the Four Harbors Audubon Society, John Turner, also assisted Zorn with his research, and highlighted the importance of ed-

PAGE B16 • ARTS & LIFESTYLES • JULY 25, 2019

Times Beacon Record News Media’s 2nd Annual

COOKS, BOOKS CORKS

A Fundraiser: Proceeds will be raised to underwrite a summer internship for an aspiring journalist from Stony Brook University’s School of Journalism.

Tuesday, September 24, 6 - 8 p m

The Bates House•1 Bates Road • East Setauket Opposite Emma S. Clark Library

Join Us For An Appetizing Evening! Feed your mind and body

Enjoy delicious food tastings from our top local restaurants paired with book signings/meet & greets with well-known local authors, live music, basket raﬄes, wine tasting & silent auctions.

SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE

2019

COOKS BOOKS & CORKS

INTERESTED IN PARTICIPATING?

Local Authors, Chefs, Caterers, Restaurants, Vineyards, Sponsors... please contact Laura Mastriano at events@tbrnewsmedia.com or 631-872-1977 for more information.

CB&C

For tickets $50 per person or to be a sponsor, please visit our website tbrnewsmedia.com or our Facebook page at Facebook/TBRNewsMedia to pay with PayPal.

JULY 25, 2019 • ARTS & LIFESTYLES • PAGE B17

COOKING COVE

Watermelon, Cucumber, Tomato and Feta Salad

YIELD: Makes 4 servings INGREDIENTS: • 2 cups diced cucumber • 1 cup grape or cherry tomatoes, halved • 3 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil • 2 tablespoons apple cider vinegar • ¼ cup chopped fresh flat-leaf parsley • ¼ cup chopped fresh dill • Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste • 4 cups diced watermelon • 1 cup crumbled feta • Sliced red onion (optional)

SALE DATES WED. JULY 24 THROUGH TUES. JULY 30, 2019

Poached Chicken Breasts with Tonnato Sauce

Dreamy midsummer night meals

Poached Chicken Breasts With Tonnato Sauce

YIELD: Makes 4 servings INGREDIENTS: • 4 medium boneless chicken breast halves • 3 cups cold water • 1 cup cold dry white wine • 1 medium sprig fresh thyme • 1 medium sprig fresh flat-leaf parsley • 1 handful fresh chives • 1 tablespoon kosher salt • 1 cup mayonnaise • ½ cup extra virgin olive oil • One 6-ounce can Italian dark tuna packed in olive oil • 2 anchovy fillets • 2 tablespoons freshly squeezed lemon juice • ¼ cup capers, rinsed and drained • Freshly ground black pepper

Store Sales

Hood

DIRECTIONS:

Place chicken breasts in a large skillet; cover with cold water and wine; add herbs and salt. Bring water to boil over medium heat. When a rolling boil is achieved, turn breasts over with tongs, remove from heat and cover with a tight-fitting lid. Let sit 5 to 10 minutes until an instant read thermometer inserted in the thickest part of a breast reads 150 F. Remove breasts to cutting board; let sit 5 minutes, then slice. Arrange on a platter, cover and refrigerate. Put mayonnaise, oil, tuna, anchovies, lemon juice, capers and black pepper in jar of blender and puree until smooth; cover and refrigerate one hour. Pour generously over sliced chicken. Serve cold on a bed of lettuce with potato or rice salad and sliced fresh tomatoes.

Breakstone's

Florida's Natural

FAT FREE

8 OZ. BUTTER 2/$5

ORANGE JUICE $ 2.99

SKIM MILK $ 2.99

gallon

Friendly's ICE CREAM

SUNDAES 2/$3

whipped or stick, salt or sweet.

52 oz. varieties

Ruffles

POTATO CHIPS $ 2.99

Herbed Potato Salad

YIELD: Makes 4 servings INGREDIENTS: • 1½ pounds new potatoes, scrubbed and chopped • ¼ cup chopped fresh tarragon • ¼ cup chopped fresh chives • ¼ cup chopped fresh chervil • 2 scallions, very thinly sliced • 3 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil • 1 tablespoon dry white wine • 1 tablespoon prepared mustard • 1 to 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar • Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste DIRECTIONS:

In a medium saucepan, boil potatoes in salted water until tender, about 10 to 12 minutes. Place in large bowl to cool to room temperature. In small bowl whisk together herbs, scallions, oil, wine, mustard, vinegar, salt and pepper. Pour over potatoes; toss to coat thoroughly; cover and refrigerate tossing again after 30 minutes, one hour. Serve with poultry, fish or meat.

6 oz. varieties

$4.29 varieties

Deli Sales

Produce Sales

BOAR’S HEAD Ovengold Turkey Breast $ ©149447

Midsummer. Not exactly a dream and more of a nightmare if the temperature hits the 90s and the humidity is high too. No time to turn on an oven or sweat over a grill. Better to cook in the early morning, then refrigerate for later. But what? A steak grilled, cooled and refrigerated in a savory marinade, then sliced works well; so do poached chicken breasts immersed in a tonnato (tuna, mayonnaise and capers) sauce. Potato salad is always welcome whether dressed with the traditional mayonnaise, celery and hardboiled egg or an herbed vinaigrette. Salad? Sliced tomatoes with onions or scallions, sprinkled with fresh corn kernels or the ever popular mozzarella and basil; garden lettuce and cucumbers and peppers; watermelon, tomato, cucumber and feta. Here are a few dreamy recipes to help you keep your midsummer nights cool.

In a large bowl, toss together cucumber and tomatoes. In a small bowl whisk together the oil, vinegar, parsley, dill, salt and pepper; pour over cucumber and tomatoes. Tossing frequently, let sit one hour. When ready to serve, add watermelon, feta and red onion (if used); toss again. Serve with poultry, meat or fish.

Buttercup’s Dairy Store!

Stock photo

BY BARBARA BELTRAMI

DIRECTIONS:

6.99 lb.

BOAR’S HEAD Bologna or Lower Sodium Bologna $

BOAR’S HEAD Teriyaki Chicken Breast

4.89 lb.

5/$2.99

6.99 lb.

BOAR’S HEAD Baby Swiss Cheese $

LONG ISLAND

LOCAL CORN

6.99 lb.

BUTTERCUP’S DAIRY STORE

(Corner of Boyle Road & Old Town Road)

PORT JEFFERSON STATION, NY • 631–928–4607

Check out our weekly sales at Buttercupdairy.com

OPEN MON–FRI 8 AM–8 PM • SAT 8 AM–7 PM • SUN 8 AM–6 PM

GREEN

SEEDLESS GRAPES

1.99 / lb.

JERSEY RIPE

BLUEBERRIES

2.99 /full pint

DOLE

CHOPPED SALADS

3.79

assorted varieties

LOCAL PRODUCE IS IN COME SHOP OUR FARMERS MARKET CART! Visit www.buttercupdairy.com

PAGE B18 • ARTS & LIFESTYLES • JULY 25, 2019

Times ... and dates

Thursday 25 Terryville Carnival

Terryville Fire Department, 19 Jayne Blvd., Port Jefferson Station invites the community to its annual carnival fundraiser tonight and July 26 from 6 to 11 p.m.; July 27 from 5 to midnight; and July 28 from 5 to 10 p.m. Fireworks by Grucci on July 26. Live music every night. $20 pay-one-price admission. Call 473-1224.

July 25 to Aug. 1, 2019

Shamanic Drumming

A Shamanic Drumming session will be held at All Souls Church Parish Hall Basement, 10 Mill Pond Road, Stony Brook from 7 to 8:45 p.m. Led by experienced shamanic drummer, Ric Statler. Free. Call 655-7798.

Book signing

Book Revue, 313 New York Ave., Huntington will welcome Ayurveda health counselor Noelle Renée Kovary as she speaks about and signs copies of her new book, “The Self-Healing Revolution,” at 7 p.m. Call 271-1442.

Tunes at Twilight

The Northport Community Band will present Tunes at Twilight concert titled American Variations at the Robert W. Krueger Bandshell at Northport Village Park at the end of Main Street in Northport, at 8:30 p.m. Bring seating. Visit www.ncb59.org.

Friday 26

Terryville Carnival See July 25 listing.

Happenings on Main Street

The Northport Arts Coalition continues its annual Happenings on Main Street concert series with performances by Steel Pony (rock) and Bob Westcott (classical, folk) at the Northport Village Park Patio at Northport Harbor at 7 p.m. Bring a lawn chair or blanket. Weather permitting. Free. Call 827-6827 or 796-7613. * All numbers are in (631) area code unless otherwise noted.

The Three Village Community Trust will host its 6th annual Chicken Hill Barbecue on the grounds of the Setauket Rubber Factory Workers Houses, 148 Main St., Setauket from 3:30 to 6 p.m. Enjoy chicken and ribs with all the ﬁxins and tour the historic Worker Houses. Tickets are $25 adults, $5 for ages 5 to 12, children under 5 are free. Please BYOB. Rain date is July 28. To purchase tickets, visit www.threevillagecommunitytrust. org. For more info, call 689-0225.

Music by the Ponds

The North Shore Community Band presents its annual Music by the Ponds summer concert series on the lawn of the Wading River Congregational Church, 2057 North Country Road, Wading River at 7 p.m. Enjoy Hollywood and Broadway hits, classical favorites, patriotic tunes and more. Bring seating. Free. Visit www.nscbli.org.

Tribute to the ’60s

The Huntington Summer Festival at the Chapin Rainbow Stage, 2 Prime Ave., Huntington continues with Gathering Time (Americana folk) with Christine Sweeney in concert at 8 p.m. Preconcert interview at 7:15 p.m. Bring seating. Free. Call 271-8423 or visit www.huntingtonarts.org.

Chicken Hill Barbecue

Join Hallockville Museum Farm, 6038 Sound Ave., Riverhead for a Barn Dance fundraiser from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Enjoy live traditional music and learn the dance steps from caller Chart Guthrie in the historic Naugles Barn. No experience needed. For all ages. Held rain or shine. Bring seating. Tickets are $25 adults, $5 children. Call 298-5292.

The Atelier at Flowerﬁeld, 2 Flowerﬁeld, Suite 15, St. James presents an art lecture titled “American Sculptors, European Training” with Florentine sculptor and noted art historian Jason Arkles in Atelier Hall from 7 to 8:30 p.m. $10 donation requested. Light refreshments will be served. Call 250-9009.

Gathering Time in concert

The Rocky Point Historical Society’s Noah Hallock Homestead, 172 Hallock Landing Road, Rocky Point is open for tours every Saturday from 1 to 3 p.m. through December. Take a trip back in time with a visit to 1721 homestead hosted by trained docents. Free. For group tours and more information, call 744-1776.

Barn Dance fundraiser

Art lecture at The Atelier

Join the Smithtown Library, Main Branch, 1 North Country Road, Smithtown for a free concert on the front lawn featuring the Just Sixties band at 8 p.m. Preshow with Rock-n-Roll U at 7:30 p.m. Used musical instruments will be collected at the concert to help the Hungry for Music charity. Bring seating. No pets please. Call 3602480, ext. 231.

Hallock Homestead tours

ROCK ON

The Smithtown Library welcomes Just Sixties, the longest running Sixties tribute band in the United States, for an outdoor concert on July 25. Can’t make it? The group heads to Northport Public Library for a Woodstock tribute on July 30. Photo from Rob Gerver

Musical Moments in Kings Park

The Kings Park Civic Association kicks off its Musical Moments concert series at Russ Savatt Park, 14 Main St., Kings Park with Beatles tribute band Beyond Fab at 7:30 p.m. Bring seating. Free. Weather permitting. Call 516-319-0672.

Poets in Port

Caffe Portoﬁno, 249 Main St., Northport will host a Poets in Port event at 7:30 p.m. Featured poet will be Alex Edwards Bourdrez. Followed by an open mic. Free. Visit www.northportarts.org.

Crys Matthews Trio

The Huntington Summer Festival at the Chapin Rainbow Stage, 2 Prime Ave., Huntington continues with the Crys Matthews Trio (Americana folk) in concert at 8 p.m. Preconcert interview at 7:15 p.m. Bring seating. Free. Call 271-8423 or visit www.huntingtonarts.org.

Miscast Cabaret fundraiser

Join the Smithtown Center for the Performing Arts, 2 East Main St., Smithtown for a Miscast Cabaret fundraiser at 8 p.m. Admission is $20, wine and beer $2 per glass or $8 for an open bar bracelet. Rafﬂes and a silent auction will also be available. Proceeds will help restore the building’s original 1933 lightbulb marquee. For reservations, call 724-3700 or visit www.smithtownpac.org.

The Brooklyn Bridge in concert

Back by popular demand, Theatre Three, 412 Main St., Port Jefferson will present The Brooklyn Bridge in concert at 8 p.m. Enjoy hits including “Sixteen Candles,” “Trouble in Paradise,” “Step by Step,” “The Wanderer,” “Runaround Sue” and more. Tickets are $55. To order, call 928-9100 or visit www.theatrethree.com.

Saturday 27 Terryville Carnival See July 25 listing.

Honey and Bee Festival

Garden of Eve, 4558 Sound Ave., Riverhead will hold a Honey and Bee Festival today and July 28 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Honey and beeswax vendors, beekeeping demonstrations, honey tasting, hay rides, farm animals and beer garden. Call 722-8777 or visit www.gardenofevefarm.com for tickets.

Living History Tours

Suffolk County Vanderbilt Museum, 180 Little Neck Road, Centerport will present Living History Tours at the mansion today and July 28 at regular intervals between noon and 3:30 p.m. Guides in costume as family members and household staff tell stories of the Vanderbilt family and its famous guests. $10 plus general admission. Call 854-5579.

Huntington Folk Festival

The Huntington Summer Festival at the Chapin Rainbow Stage, 2 Prime Ave., Huntington continues with the 14th annual Huntington Folk Festival featuring Loudon Wainwright III and Lucy Wainwright Roche in concert at 8 p.m. Bring seating. Free. Call 271-8423 or visit www.huntingtonarts.org.

Neil Diamond tribute

Theatre Three, 412 Main St., Port Jefferson will present One Hot Night, the ultimate Neil Diamond tribute band in concert at 8 p.m. Featuring Tommy Lynn. From the sounds of the horns in “Holly Holy” to the pounding of the drums in “America,” One Hot Night will not disappoint. Tickets are $45. To order, call 928-9100 or visit www.theatrethree.com.

Sunday 28 Honey and Bee Festival See July 27 listing.

Living History Tours See July 27 listing.

Birding hike

Join the folks at Caumsett State Historic Park Preserve, 25 Lloyd Harbor Road, Huntington for a Birds with Botany for Beginners program from 9:45 a.m. to noon. Hike in the eastern section of the park to search for birds and plants. Bring binoculars. Adults only. $4 per person. Advance registration required by calling 423-1770.

JULY 25, 2019 • ARTS & LIFESTYLES • PAGE B19

Farmingville Flea Market

The Farmingville Residents Association invites the community to a Flea Market at Triangle Park, corner of Horseblock Road and Woodycrest Drive, Farmingville from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Vendors will be selling tools, collectibles, health and beauty products, clothing and accessories, handmade items, yard sale treasures and more! Held rain or shine. Call 260-7411.

Conklin Farmhouse tour

Step back in time with the Huntington Historical Society with a guided tour of the David Conklin Farmhouse Museum, 2 High St., Huntington from noon to 2 p.m. $5 per person. Call 427-7045 or visit www.huntingtonhistoricalsociety.org.

Wind Down Sundays

Frank Melville Memorial Park, 1 Old Field Road, Setauket welcomes the community to a Wind Down Sundays concert at the Red Barn featuring Tom Manuel (jazz) at 5:30 p.m. Bring seating. Free. Call 689-6146.

Summer Concerts on the Green

The Ward Melville Heritage Organization continues its Summer Concerts on the Green with the Left Jab Band (’70s/’80s) in front of the Stony Brook Post Office, 111 Main St., Stony Brook from 7 to 9 p.m. Bring seating. No rain date. Free. Call 751-2244.

Concert at the Gazebo

Join Celebrate St. James for a free concert at the Gazebo on Lake Avenue featuring Beatles tribute band The Liverpool Shuffle at 7 p.m. Rain location is the St. James Fire House. Bring seating. Visit www.celebratestjames.org.

Crystal Bowersox in concert

The Huntington Summer Festival at the Chapin Rainbow Stage, 2 Prime Ave., Huntington continues with Crystal Bowersox (indie pop) in concert at 8 p.m. Bring seating. Free. Call 271-8423 or visit www.huntingtonarts.org.

Monday 29 No events listed for this day.

Tuesday 30

Rusty Spur in concert

The Nesconset Chamber of Commerce presents Rusty Spur in concert at the Nesconset Gazebo, 127 Smithtown Blvd., Nesconset at 6:30 p.m. Bring seating. Rain date is Aug. 27. Free. Call 724-2543.

Square dancing in the park

Wildwood State Park, 790 Hulse Landing Road, Wading River hosts an evening of square dancing fun tonight near the camp office at 7 p.m. With caller Mario Fiore. Free. Call 929-4262.

Tribute to the Beatles

Downtown Rocky Point summer concerts continue at St. Anthony of Padua R. C. Church, 614 Route 25A, Rocky Point with Beatles tribute band Strawberry Fields at 7 p.m. Bring seating. Free. Call 854-1600.

Woodstock tribute

Northport Public Library, 151 Laurel Ave., Northport welcomes the Just Sixties band in concert in the library’s courtyard at 7:30 p.m. Program will

feature a tribute to the 50th anniversary of Woodstock and will include the best of songs from the 1969 festival. Open to all. No registration necessary. Call 261-6930.

Wednesday 31 Journey Through Time

Ward Melville Heritage Organization will present Walking Through Time, historic walking tours of Stony Brook Village, at 1 and 3 p.m. Take a journey through the decades and enjoy fun facts and historical happenings from the 18th to 21st centuries from a variety of historic figures. Rain date is Aug. 1. Tickets range from $15 to $20 per person, children 5 and under are free. For reservations, call 751-2244.

Summer Concert Wednesdays

Port Jefferson Station/Terryville Chamber of Commerce continues its Summer Concert Wednesdays at the Train Car Park, Nesconset Highway, Port Jefferson Station with music by One Step Ahead. Entertainment from 6 to 8 p.m. Bring seating. Free. Call 821-1313.

Sunset Concerts in Port Jeff

The Greater Port Jefferson Northern Brookhaven Arts Council continues its annual Summer Concerts at Harborfront Park, 101-A East Broadway, Port Jefferson with the Truck Stop Gypsies from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Dogs welcome. Bring seating. Call 473-5220 or visit www.gpjac.org.

Israeli and international dancing

Harborfields Public Library, 31 Broadway, Greenlawn will host Israeli and international dancing every Wednesday through Aug. 7 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wear comfortable clothes and shoes. Free. For further details, call Linda at 269-6894.

LULLABY OF BROADWAY Jon Rivera and Courtney Braun star in ‘42nd Street’ at the Smithtown Performing Arts Center. The show runs through Aug. 18. Photo by Lisa Schindlar

Community Band concert

L.I. Dance Consortium concert

The Huntington Summer Festival at the Chapin Rainbow Stage, 2 Prime Ave., Huntington continues with a concert titled And Now, Our Finale! by the Huntington Community Band in concert at 8 p.m. Bring seating. Free. Call 271-8423.

The Huntington Summer Festival at the Chapin Rainbow Stage, 2 Prime Ave., Huntington continues with a L.I. Dance Consortium dance concert at 8 p.m. Bring seating. Free. Call 271-8423 or visit www.huntingtonarts.org.

Thursday 1

Tunes at Twilight

Trivia Night at the Museum

Celebrate Herman Melville’s birthday with an After Hours Trivia Night at The Whaling Museum, 301 Main St., Cold Spring Harbor from 7 to 9 p.m. Put your knowledge to the test! Trivia topics include art, nature, science, literature, local history, geography and famous birthdays. Players can compete in teams up to 6 people. Come solo, with a buddy or with a team. Snacks and refreshments will be served. $15 per person, $10 members. To register, call 367-3418.

Tops of the Pops concert

Five Towns College, 305 North Service Road, Dix Hills hosts a concert titled Cavalcade of Conductors at 7 p.m. Program will feature a celebration of guest conductors. Tickets are $10. Call 656-2148.

Harborside Concert

Harborfront Park, 101 East Broadway, Port Jefferson will host a Harborside Concert featuring Beach Boys tribute band Endless Summer at 8 p.m. Free. Bring seating. Call 802-2160.

Way Back When in concert

Join the Smithtown Library, Main Branch, 1 North Country Road, Smithtown for a free concert on the front lawn featuring the Way Back When band (’60s, ’70s, ’80s) at 8 p.m. Preshow with Rock-n-Roll U at 7:30 p.m. Bring seating. No pets please. Call 360-2480, ext. 231.

The Northport Community Band will present Tunes at Twilight concert titled Northport at 125 at the Robert W. Krueger Bandshell at Northport Village Park at the end of Main Street in Northport, at 8:30 p.m. Bring seating. Visit www.ncb59.org.

Theater

Summer Shakespeare Festival

Suffolk County Vanderbilt Museum, 180 Little Neck Road, Centerport and The Carriage House Players kick off their 31st annual Summer Shakespeare Festival with “The Tempest” through July 28 and close out with “Julius Caesar” from Aug. 4 to Sept. 1. Performances are held on the mansion courtyard stage on Wednesdays and Fridays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 7 p.m. Tickets are $20 adults, $15 seniors and children. To order, call 516-5571207 or visit www.carriagehouseplayers.org.

‘42nd Street’

The Smithtown Center for the Performing Arts, 2 East Main St., Smithtown will present “42nd Street” through Aug. 18. One of show businesses’ most classic and beloved tales, the musical tells the story of Peggy Sawyer, a talented young performer with stars in her eyes who gets her big break on Broadway. Tickets are $38 adults, $34 seniors, $25 students. To order, call 724-3700 or visit www.smithtownpac.org.

‘Saturday Night Fever’

Kicking off its 2019-20 season, the John W. Engeman Theater, 250 Main St., Northport will present “Saturday Night Fever The Musical” through Aug. 25. Based on the 1977 blockbuster film, “Saturday Night Fever” whisks you back to the 1970s, when open shirts, bell-bottoms and disco were all the rage. Featuring music by the Bee Gees, including “Stayin’ Alive,” “How Deep Is Your Love” and many more. Call 261-2900 or visit www.engemantheater.com for tickets.

‘Moon Over Buffalo’

Minstrel Players will present Ken Ludwig’s madcap comedy “Moon Over Buffalo” on July 27 at 8 p.m. and July 28 at 3 p.m. Performances are held in Houghton Hall, Trinity Episcopal Church, 130 Main St., Northport. Tickets are $20 adults, $15 seniors and students. For tickets and information, call 750-3417 or visit www. theminstrelplayersinc.org.

Times ... and dates continued on page B20 CALENDAR DEADLINE is Wednesday at noon, one week before publication. Items may be mailed to: Times Beacon Record News Media, P.O. Box 707, Setauket, NY 11733. Email your information about community events to leisure@ tbrnewspapers.com. Calendar listings are for notfor-profit organizations (nonsectarian, nonpartisan events) only, on a space-available basis. Please include a phone number that can be printed.

PAGE B20 • ARTS & LIFESTYLES • JULY 25, 2019

Catch a screening of ‘The Parts You Lose’ at the Stony Brook Film Festival on July 26. Photo from Staller Center

TIMES ... AND DATES Continued from page B19

‘Menopause The Musical’

The Smithtown Center for the Performing Arts, 2 East Main St., Smithtown closes its 2018-19 season with the hilarious comedy, “Menopause The Musical” from Sept. 5 to Oct. 6. Four women at a lingerie sale have nothing in common but a black lace bra AND memory loss, hot flashes, night sweats and more. Set to classic tunes from the ’60s, ’70s and ’80s, the musical parody will have you cheering and dancing in the aisles. Tickets are $40, $36 seniors. Call 724-3700 or visit www.smithtownpac.org.

‘Sunset Boulevard’

The John W. Engeman Theater, 250 Main St., Northport will present Andrew Lloyd Webber’s masterwork, “Sunset Boulevard,” from Sept. 12 to Oct. 27. Impoverished screen writer Joe Gillis stumbles upon faded, silent-screen goddess Norma Desmond’s mansion on Sunset Boulevard and is persuaded to work on Norma’s “masterpiece.” Featuring the much-loved score including “With One Look,” “As If We Never Said Goodbye” and “Perfect Year.” Tickets range from $75 to $80 with free valet parking. To order, call 261-2900 or visit www.engemantheater.com.

‘Jekyll & Hyde: The Musical’

Theatre Three, 412 Main St., Port Jefferson kicks off its 2019-20 season with “Jekyll & Hyde: The Musical” from Sept. 14 to Oct. 26. The epic battle between good and evil is fought when the brilliant Dr. Jekyll’s medical experiment backfires, giving life to Edward Hyde, his evil alter ego. Featuring the hit songs, “This Is the Moment” and “Someone Like You.” Contains adult themes and situations. Tickets are $35 adults, $28 seniors and students, $20 children ages 5 to 12. To order, call 928-9100 or visit www.theatrethree.com.

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Film

‘A Dog’s Way Home’

The Village of Port Jefferson continues its 2019 Movies on the Harbor series with an outdoor screening of “A Dog’s Way Home” at Harborfront 160390

Park, 101 East Broadway, Port Jefferson on July 30 at dusk. Rain date is the next evening. Bring seating. Free. Call 802-2160.

Stony Brook Film Festival

The 24th annual Stony Brook Film Festival at the Stony Brook University’s Staller Center for the Arts, 100 Nicolls Road, Stony Brook continues on July 25 with “In God I Trust” at 7 p.m. and “The Silent Revolution” at 9:30 p.m.; July 26 with “Cold Case Hammarskjöld” at 7 p.m. and “The Parts You Lose” at 9:30 p.m.; and closes on July 27 with “Lola & Her Brothers” at 8 p.m. Tickets are $12 adults, $10 seniors, $5 students. For a full festival schedule, visit www.stonybrookfilmfestival.com. Call 632-2787.

‘Pulp Fiction’

Cinema Arts Centre, 423 Park Ave., Huntington celebrates the 25th anniversary of Quentin Tarantino’s “Pulp Fiction” with a screening on July 27 at 10 p.m. Tickets are $7, $5 members. Visit www. cinemaartscentre.org.

‘Woodstock’

Theatre Three, 412 Main St., Port Jefferson will host a special summer screening of “Woodstock: Three Days That Defined a Generation” with never-before-seen footage on July 29 at 7 p.m. Presented by the Port Jefferson Documentary Series, the screening will be followed by a Q&A with guest speaker Don Kleszy, co-screenwriter/editor. Tickets are $8 (cash only) at the door. Call 473-5220.

‘Bal EJ: The Hidden Jews of Ethiopia’

Cinema Arts Centre, 423 Park Ave., Huntington, in conjunction with Kehillah Shalom Synagogue, will screen “Bal EJ: The Hidden Jews of Ethiopia” on July 31 at 6 p.m. Followed by a Q&A with director Irene Orleansky. Tickets are $17, $12 members. Visit www.cinemaartscentre.org.

‘Dr. No’

Old Field Farm, 92 West Meadow Road, East Setauket will screen the first James Bond film, “Dr. No,” starring Sean Connery on Aug. 1 as part of its Summer Vintage Film Series. The film will be preceded by a brief look back at history as it relates to the film by Town of Brookhaven historian Barbara Russell. Bring a picnic dinner and a flashlight. Gates open at 7:30 p.m. Free. Visit www. oldfieldfarmltd.com. or call 246-8983.

* All numbers are in (631) area code unless otherwise noted.

JULY 25, 2019 • ARTS & LIFESTYLES • PAGE B21

Religious D irectory

Assemblies Of God

STONY BROOK CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Connecting to God, Each Other and the World 400 Nicolls Road, E. Setauket 631–689–1127 • Fax 631–689–1215 www.stonybrookchristian.com PASTOR TROY REID Weekly Schedule Sunday Worship w/nursery 10 am Kidmo Children’s Church • Ignited Youth Fellowship and Food Always to Follow Tuesday Evening Prayer: 7 pm Thursday Morning Bible Study w/Coffee & Bagels: 10 am Friday Night Experience “FNX” for Pre K-Middle School: 6:30 pm Ignite Youth Ministry: 7:30 pm Check out our website for other events and times

Byzantine Catholic RESURRECTION BYZANTINE CATHOLIC CHURCH

38 Mayﬂower Avenue, Smithtown NY 11787 631–759–6083 resurrectionsmithtown@gmail.com www.resurrectionsmithtown.org FATHER TYLER A. STRAND, ADMINISTRATOR, JOSEPH S. DURKO, CANTOR Divine Liturgy: Sundays at 10:30 am Holy Days: See website or phone for information Sunday School Sundays at 9:15 am Adult Faith Formation/Bible Study: Mondays at 7:00 pm. Men’s Prayer Group Wednesdays at 7 pm A Catholic Church of the Eastern Rite under the Eparchy of Passaic.

Catholic ST. GERARD MAJELLA ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

300 Terryville Road, Port Jefferson Station 631–473–2900 www.stgmajella.org REV. GREGORY RANNAZZISI, PASTOR Mass: Saturday 5:00pm Sunday: 7:30am, 9:00am & 11:00am Weekday Mass: 9:00am Confessions: Saturday 4:00-4:45 or by appointment Baptism and Wedding arrangements can be made by calling the Parish Ofﬁce Thrift Shop: Mon-Fri 10am-4pm Saturday 10am-2pm

INFANT JESUS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

110 Myrtle Ave., Port Jefferson, NY 11777 631-473-0165 • Fax 631-331-8094 www.www.infantjesus.org REVEREND PATRICK M. RIEGGER, PASTOR ASSOCIATES: REV. FRANCIS LASRADO & REV. ROLANDO TICLLASUCA To schedule Baptisms and Weddings, Please call the Rectory Confessions: Saturdays 12:30-1:15 pm in the Lower Church Religious Ed.: 631– 928-0447 Parish Outreach: 631–331-6145 Weekly Masses: 6:50 and 9 am in the Church, 12 pm in the Chapel* Weekend Masses: Saturday at 5 pm in the Church,

5:15 pm in the Chapel,* Sunday at 7:30 am, 10:30 am, 12 pm, and 5 pm in the Church and at 8:30 am, 10 am, and 11:30 am (Family Mass) in the Chapel* Spanish Masses: Sunday at 8:45 am and Wednesday at 6 pm in the Church *Held at the Infant Jesus Chapel at St. Charles Hospital

Holy Matrimony: Contact Parish Ofﬁce at least six months in advance of desired date. Religious Education: Contact 631-744-9515 Parish Outreach: Contact 631-209-0325 Our Lady of Wisdom Regional School: Contact 631-473-1211.

ST. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

Congregational

429 Rt. 25A, Setauket, NY 11733 Phone: 631–941–4141 • Fax: 631–751–6607 Parish Office email: parish@stjamessetauket.org Mission Statement: Formed as the Body of Christ through the waters of Baptism, we are Beloved daughters and sons of the Father. We, the Catholic community of the Three Village area, are a pilgrim community on Camino-journeying toward the fullness of the Kingdom of God, guided by the Holy Spirit. Nurtured by the Eucharist and formed by the Gospel, we strive to respond to Jesus’ Invitation to be faithful and fruitful disciples; to be a Good Samaritan to (our) neighbor and enemy; so that in Jesus’ name, we may be a welcoming community, respectful of life in all its diversities and beauty; stewards of and for God’s creation; and witnesses to Faith, Hope and Charity. REV. JAMES-PATRICK MANNION, PASTOR REV. GERALD CESTARE, ASSOCIATE PASTOR REV. JOHN FITZGERALD, IN RESIDENCE Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9am - 4pm; Sat. 9 am - 2 pm Weekday Masses: Monday – Saturday 8:00 am Weekend Masses: Saturday (Vigil) 5:00 pm (Youth) Sunday 8:00am, 9:30 am (family), 11:30 am (choir) Baptisms: Contact the Office at the end of the third month (pregnancy) to set date Matrimony: contact the office at least 9 months before desired date Reconciliation: Saturdays 4:00 – 4:45 pm or by appointment Anointing Of The Sick: by request Bereavement: 631- 941-4141 x 341 Faith Formation Office: 631- 941-4141 x 328 Outreach: 631- 941-4141 x 313 Our Lady of Wisdom Regional School: 631- 473-1211 Our Daily Bread Sunday Soup Kitchen 3 pm

ST. LOUIS DE MONTFORT ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

75 New York Avenue, Sound Beach, N.Y. 11789 Parish Office: 631-744-8566; FAX 631-744-8611 Parish Website: www.stlouisdm.org Office Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs.: 9 am to 5 pm Wednesday: 9 am to 8 pm; Friday: 9 am to 4 pm; Saturday: 9 am to 1 pm; Closed on Sunday Mission Statement: To proclaim the good news of Jesus Christ’s love through our active involvement as a parish family in works of Charity, Faith, Worship, Justice and Mercy. ALL ARE WELCOME! No matter what your present status is in the Catholic Church. No matter your family situation. No matter your practice of faith. No matter your personal history, age or background. YOU are invited, respected and loved at St. Louis de Montfort. REV. MSGR. CHRISTOPHER J. HELLER, PASTOR REV. LENNARD SABIO, ASSOCIATE PASTOR REV. MSGR. DONALD HANSON, IN RESIDENCE REV. FRANCIS PIZZARELLI, S.M.M., PARISH ASSISTANT REV. HENRY VAS, PARISH ASSISTANT Weekday Masses: Monday through Friday: 8:30 am in the Chapel Weekend Masses: Saturday Vigil: 5 pm Sunday: 7:30 am; 9:00 am; 10:30 am; 12 noon. Baptisms: Most Sundays at 1:30 pm. Please contact Parish Office for an appointment. Reconciliation: Sat.: 4-4:45 pm or by appointment. Anointing of the Sick: by request.

MT. SINAI CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

233 North Country Road, Mt. Sinai • 631–473–1582 www.msucc.org • REV. PHILIP HOBSON “No matter who you are or where you are on life’s journey, you are welcome here” No matter who you are or where you are on life’s journey, we invite you to worship with us in our judgement-free sacred space. Come experience our tradition, where freedom of thought and exchange of ideas are encouraged and celebrated. Join us as we put our Christian values into practice, following the example of Jesus, by caring for our neighbors near and far, as they suffer food insecurity, homelessness, political and domestic violence, gender discrimination and other injustices. We know it is God who put the wiggle in the children, so bring them with you so they can participate in worship and in our lively Sunday School program. Service and Sunday School on Sundays at 10:00 AM. Meditative service at 8:30 AM on Sundays.

Episcopal ALL SOULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

“Our little historic church on the hill” across from the Stony Brook Duck Pond Main Street, Stony Brook • 631–751–0034 www.allsouls–stonybrook.org • allsoulsepiscopalchurch@verizon.net Sunday Holy Eucharist: 8 and 9:30 am All Souls now offers a 30 minute Inter-Faith Service every Wednesday Morning at 7:00 AM This is a small eclectic Episcopal congregation that has a personal touch. We welcome all regardless of where you are on your spiritual journey.Walk with us.

CAROLINE CHURCH OF BROOKHAVEN

THE REV. CN. DR. RICHARD D. VISCONTI, RECTOR 1 Dyke Road on the Village Green, Setauket Web site: www.carolinechurch.net email: ofﬁce@carolinechurch.net • 631–941–4245 Thursday Noon: H.E. and Healing Service Saturday Service: 5 pm Sunday Services: 8 am - Rite I • 10 am - Rite II 10am Camp Caroline Call 631-941-4245 for registration. Let God walk with you as part of our family– friendly community.

CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

127 Barnum Ave., Port Jefferson • 631–473–0273 email: ccofﬁce@christchurchportjeff.org www.christchurchportjeff.org FATHER ANTHONY DILORENZO: PRIEST–IN–CHARGE Sunday Services: 8 am & 10 am Sunday Eucharist:8 am and 10 am; Wednesday 10 in our chapel Sunday School and Nursery Registration for Sunday School starting Sunday after the 10 am Eucharist Our ministries: Welcome Friends on Mondays at 5:00 pm AA meetings on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7 pm/Prayer Group on Wednesdays at 10:30 am/Bible Study on Thursdays at 10 am.

It is the mission of the people of Christ Church to grow in our relationship with Jesus Christ and to make his love known to all through our lives and ministry. We at Christ Church are a joyful, welcoming community. Wherever you are in your journey of life we want to be part of it.

ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

490 North Country Road, St. James, NY 11780 We are a friendly community church, and we welcome everyone to join us to worship, learn, serve, share, and have fun! 631-584-5560 www.stjamesstjames.org Parish Ofﬁce email: stjamesc@optonline.net THE REV. DAVID GABLE, INTERIM PRIEST Sunday Holy Eucharist: 8 a.m. (Rite I) and 9:30 a.m. (Rite II, with music) Prayers for healing after 9:30 worship Children welcome at all services: religious formation offered for all levels, including Godly Play. Active Choir, Altar Guild, Lay Eucharist Ministry, Fellowship and Bible Study programs. Where is God calling us? To Grow in faith through Scripture and prayer, To build relationships in Christ, To serve one another and the world.

ST. JOHN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

“To know Christ and to make Him known” REV. DUNCAN A. BURNS, RECTOR ALEX PRYRODNY, ORGANIST & MUSIC DIRECTOR 12 Prospect St, Huntington ● (631) 427-1752 On Main St. next to the Library www.stjohnshuntington.org ● LIKE us on Facebook Sunday Worship: 8:00 am – Rite I Holy Eucharist 10:00 am – Rite II Choral Holy Eucharist Thrift Shop Open Tuesdays & Thursdays - Noon to 3 pm Saturdays - 10am to 3 pm Come, shop our summer sale! All are Welcome!

Evangelical THREE VILLAGE CHURCH

To Know Christ and To Make Him Known 322 Main Street, East Setauket www.3vc.org • 631-941–3670 LEAD PASTOR JOSH MOODY Sunday Worship Schedule: 9:15 am: Worship Service, Sunday School (Pre-K–5TH grade), Nursery 10:30 am: Bagels & Coffee 11:00 am: Worship Service, Nursery, We Offer Weekly Teen Programs, Small Groups, Women’s & Men’s Bible Studies, Alpha, Stephen Ministry, Faith Preschool For Ages 3 & 4, Mommy & Me, VBS August 5-9 Join Us As We Celebrate 60 Years Of Proclaiming The Good News Of Jesus Christ!

To be listed in the Religious Directory please call

631–751–7663

PAGE B22 • ARTS & LIFESTYLES • JULY 25, 2019

Religious D irectory

Greek Orthodox

CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION

430 Sheep Pasture Rd., Port Jefferson 11777 Tel: 631-473-0894 • Fax: 631-928-5131 www.kimisis.org • goc.assumption@gmail.com REV. DEMETRIOS N. CALOGREDES, PROTOPRESBYTER Sunday Services: Orthros 8:30 Am - Divine Liturgy 10 Am Services Conducted In Both Greek & English* Books Available To Follow In English* Sunday Catechism School, 10 Am - 11 Am* Greek Language School, Tuesdays 5 Pm - 8 Pm* Bible Study & Adult Catechism Classes Available* Golden Age & Youth Groups* Thrift Store* Banquet Hall Available For Rental* For Information Please Call Church Ofﬁce*

Jewish CHABAD AT STONY BROOK

“Judaism With A Smile” 360 Nicolls Road, East Setauket Next To Fire Dept. 631-585–0521 • 800-My-Torah • www.chabadsb.com RABBI CHAIM & RIVKIE GROSSBAUM RABBI MOTTI & CHAYA GROSSBAUM RABBI SHOLOM B. & CHANIE COHEN Membership Free Weekday, Shabbat & Holiday Services Highly Acclaimed Torah Tots Preschool Afternoon Hebrew School Camp Gan Israel • Judaica Publishing Department Lectures And Seminars Living Legacy Holiday Programs Jewish Learning Institute Friendship Circle For Special Needs Children The Cteen Network N’shei Chabad Women’s Club • Cyberspace Library Chabad At Stony Brook University – Rabbi Adam & Esther Stein

EAST NORTHPORT JEWISH CENTER

328 Elwood Road, East Northport 631-368-6474 • www.ENJC.org RABBI IAN SILVERMAN Shabbat Services every Friday evening and Saturday morning. Daily evening minyan and Sunday morning minyan Newly revamped religious school • Experiential learning for children ages 5-13 • Dynamic Teachers Family Services Monthly Tot Shabbat • Youth Group • Adult Education Adult Bar/Bat Mitzvah • Community Service Sisterhood • Men’s Club Complimentary First Year Dues for New Members A warm, spiritual, cultural & social Jewish Community “The Haimish Shul”

KEHILLAT CHOVEVEI TZION

764 Route 25A, Setauket (At The Old Victoria House) Mail: P.O. Box 544, E. Setauket, NY 11733 631-689-0257 (leave a message & you’ll get a call back) Visit Us At: www.kct.org. We Are A Traditional Conservative Congregation, Run Entirely By Our Members. We Have Services every Shabbat And All Jewish Holidays, Along With Other Community Activities, With Participation Opportunities For All Jews. Join Us Shabbat Morning And You’ll Get A Warm Welcome! KCT - An Old Fashioned Friendly Shul

NORTH SHORE JEWISH CENTER

385 Old Town Rd., Port Jefferson Station 631-928–3737 • www.northshorejewishcenter.org RABBI AARON BENSON • CANTOR DANIEL KRAMER EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR MARCIE PLATKIN PRINCIPAL HEATHER WELKES YOUTH DIRECTOR JEN SCHWARTZ Services: Friday At 8 Pm; Saturday At 9:15 am Daily Morning And Evening Minyan- Call For Times. Tot Shabbat • Family Services • Sisterhood • Men’s Club • Seniors’ Club Youth Group • Continuing Ed • Adult Bar/Bat Mitzvah • Judaica Shop Food Pantry • Lecture Series • Jewish Film Series NSJC JEWISH LEARNING CENTER RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Innovative Curriculum And Programming For Children Ages 5-13 Imagine A Synagogue That Feels Like Home! Come Connect With Us On Your Jewish Journey. Member United Synagogue Of Conservative Judaism

TEMPLE ISAIAH (REFORM)

1404 Stony Brook Road, Stony Brook 631-751–8518 • www.tisbny.org A Warm And Caring Intergenerational Community Dedicated To Learning, Prayer, Social Action, And Friendship. Member Union For Reform Judaism RABBI PAUL SIDLOFSKY • CANTOR MARCEY WAGNER RABBI EMERITUS STEPHEN A. KAROL RABBI EMERITUS ADAM D. FISHER CANTOR EMERITUS MICHAEL F. TRACHTENBERG Sabbath Services Friday 7:30 pm And Saturday 10 am Religious School • Monthly Family Service Monthly Tot • Shabbat Youth Groups • Senior Club Adult Education Sisterhood Brotherhood • Book Club-More

Lutheran–ELCA HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH AND ANCHOR NURSERY SCHOOL

46 Dare Road, Selden 631-732-2511 Emergency Number 516-848-5386 REV. DR. RICHARD O. HILL, PASTOR Email: ofﬁce@hopelutheran.com Website: www.hopeluth.com Holy Communion Is Celebrated Every Weekend Summer Schedule: Sundays at 8:30 and 10:30 am Summer Day Camp Programs: June 15-August 9 Vacation Bible School: August 12-26 Drama Camp: August 19-23 Monday-Friday 9 am - 3 pm Sunday Services Are Live-Streamed Through Our “Friends Of Hope Lutheran Church” Facebook Group. Sermons are posted on Youtube.com at “Pastor Richard O Hill” Welcome Sunday is September 8th featuring a special children’s program from 11-12 followed by a family barbeque hosted by the Men’s Fellowship.

ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

309 Patchogue Road, Port Jefferson Station 631-473-2236 REV. PAUL A. DOWNING PASTOR E-mail: Pastor pauldowning@yahoo.com Pastor’s cell: 347–423–1523 Summer Services: Sunday Mornings at 9:30am Holy Communion Coffee Fellowship Hour on Lawn after service Friday Morning 10:30am-Power of Prayer Hour Free meal provided to the community on

Sunday at 1:00pm and Wednesday at 5:45pm provided by Welcome Friends Join Us For Any Service--All Are Welcome We are celebrating our second century of service to the Port Jefferson Area.

Lutheran–LCMS MESSIAH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Messiah Preschool & Day Care 465 Pond Path, East Setauket 631-751–1775 • www.messiahny.com PASTOR STEVE UNGER We welcome all to join us for worship & fellowship. It would be wonderful to have you with us. Summer Worship Services: 9:30 am with Holy Communion beginning May 26 We have NYS Certiﬁed Preschool & Day Care

Methodist BETHEL AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

33 Christian Ave/ PO 2117, E. Setauket NY 11733 631-941–3581 REV. GREGORY L. LEONARD–PASTOR Sunday Worship: 10:30 Am Adult Sunday School 9:30 Am Lectionary Reading And Prayer: Wed. 12 Noon Gospel Choir: Tues. 8 Pm Praise Choir And Youth Choir 3rd And 4th Fri. 6:30 Pm

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

532 Moriches Road, St. James 11780-1316 REV. PRINCE DONKOR, PASTOR 631-584-5340 Sunday Service and Sunday School at 10 am Tuesday Evening is Prayer Group at 7:30 pm Wednesday Morning Bible Study at 7:30 am Wednesday Afternoon Bible Study at 1 pm Wednesday Evening Choir Practice at 7:30 pm AA Ministry Every Monday and Wednesday Evenings at 6:30 pm Open Hearts Open Minds

SETAUKET UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

160 Main Street, Corner Of 25a And Main Street East Setauket • 631–941–4167 REV. STEVEN KIM, PASTOR www.setauketumc.org sumcny@aol.com Sunday Worship Service & Church School: 10 am Holy Communion 1st Sunday Of Month Mary & Martha Circle (Women’s Ministry) Monthly On 2nd Tuesday At 1pm

STONY BROOK COMMUNITY CHURCH UNITED METHODIST 216 Christian Ave., Stony Brook, 11790 Church Ofﬁce: 631-751-0574 stonybrookcommunitychurch@gmail.com www.stonybrookcommunitychurch.org REV. CHUCK VAN HOUTEN, PASTOR Connecting People To God, Purpose And Each Other Sunday Worship: 10:00 am Sunday School: 10:00 am Renewing, Restoring, Reviving For The 21st Century!

Presbyterian SETAUKET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

5 Caroline Avenue ~ On the Village Green 631- 941-4271 Celebrating and Sharing the love of God since 1660. The Rev. Kate Jones Calone, Interim Pastor The Rev. Ashley McFaul-Erwin, Community Outreach Pastor www.setauketpresbyterian.org Email: setauketpresbyterian@verizon.net Sunday Worship: at 9:30 a.m. (childcare available) Summer Sunday School “The Un-bee-lievable Buzz at SPC” at 9:45 a.m. Outreach Ministries: Open Door Exchange Ministry: Furnishing homes...Finding hope www.facebook.com/welcomefriendssoupkitchen Welcome Friends Soup Kitchen Prep Site: tfolliero@yahoo.com All are welcome to join this vibrant community of worship, music (voice and bell choirs), mission (local, national and international), and fellowship. Call the church ofﬁce or visit our website for current information on church activities. SPC is a More Light Presbyterian Church and part of the Covenant Network of Presbyterians working toward a church as generous and just as God’s grace.

Quakers RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS

4 Friends Way, St. James 631–928-2768 • www.cbquakers.org Worship Sundays: Sept. - June 11 am , July - Aug. 10:00 am We gather in silent worship seeking God • the Inner Light • Spirit. We are guided by the Quaker testimonies of simplicity, peace, integrity, community, equality, and stewardship. Weekly coffee and fellowship, monthly discussions, Religious Education for children.

Unitarian Universalist UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP AT STONY BROOK

380 Nicolls Road • between Rte 347 & Rte 25A 631–751–0297 • www.uufsb.org • ofﬁce@uufsb.org REV. MARGARET H. ALLEN (minister@uufsb.org) Sunday Service: 10:30 am Religious Education at UUFSB: Unitarian Universalism accepts wisdom from many sources and offers non-dogmatic religious education for children from 3-18 to foster ethical and spiritual development and knowledge of world religions. Classes Sunday mornings at 10:30 am. Childcare for little ones under three. Senior High Youth Group meetings Sunday evenings. Registration is ongoing. For more information: dre@uufsb.org.

Unity UNITY CHURCH OF HUNTINGTON

203 East Pulaski Rd., Huntington Sta. 631–385–7180 • www.unityhuntingtonny.org email: unitychurchny@yahoo.com FB & YouTube: Unity Church of Healing Light REV. SABA MCHUNGUZI, MINISTER Sunday Service - 11:30 am - 12:30 pm (Sign Language Interpreter) Sunday school for children and youth 3-17 years old Wednesday Prayer Group - 7:30 p.m. - 8:30 pm We believe that everyone is a child of God and entitled to live a fulfilling and productive life. We teach spiritual principles, such as affirmative prayer, the power of thought and the law of attraction (LOA). We celebrate a diverse fellowship where everyone finds acceptance. We are a member of Unity Worldwide Ministries and affiliated with the Daily Word devotional booklet, and Silent Unity.

JULY 25, 2019 • ARTS & LIFESTYLES • PAGE B23

KNOWLEDGE SEEKERS

NASA funds SBU-led team to probe dangers of lunar dust Harnessing the Technology of our Research Giants

BY DANIEL DUNAIEF Fifty years after astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin left those fateful first footprints on the moon, a team of scientists is hoping to ensure the safety of future astronauts who remain on the moon for longer periods of time. Led by Tim Glotch, a professor in geosciences at Stony Brook University, the research team was awarded $7.5 million in funds over five years from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The funding will begin this fall. The goal of the multinational team, which includes researchers from Brookhaven National Laboratory, NASA Johnson Space Center, the American Museum of Natural History, among many others, is to explore the health effects of lunar dust. Different from the dust on Earth, which tends to be more rounded and small, where the sharp edges have been weathered away, lunar dust has jagged edges because the lack of atmosphere prevents the same erosion. The group, whose work is called the Remote, In Situ, and Synchrotron Studies for Science and Exploration 2 (or RISE2) will determine the effects on exposure on cell death and genetic damage. Glotch’s team will follow up on an earlier five-year effort that just concluded and will coordinate with seven research groups that received similar funding from the space agency. Astronauts who were on the moon for a matter of hours sometimes developed a respiratory problem called lunar hay fever, which came from the introduction of these particles into their lungs. In preparing for missions to the moon, asteroids or other planets, NASA is preparing for considerably longer term voyages, which could increase the intensity and accumulation of such dust.

SPOTLIGHTING DISCOVERIES AT (1) COLD SPRING HARBOR LAB (2) STONY BROOK UNIVERSITY & (3) BROOKHAVEN NATIONAL LAB

At the same time, NASA is working on dust mitigation strategies, which will hopefully prevent these particles from becoming a problem, Glotch explained. Joel Hurowitz, an assistant professor in the Department of Geosciences at SBU, is leading the reactivity study. He will take simulated minerals that are common on the moon and put them in simulated lung ﬂuids. He and the RISE2 team may be able to provide a better understanding of the risks and preclinical symptoms for astronauts. Hurowitz is working with Hanna Nekvasil, a professor and the director of undergraduate studies in the Department of Geosciences at SBU. Nekvasil is synthesizing pure minerals in the lab, which are analogs to the materials people would encounter on the moon. “One of the problems we counter when trying to assess the toxicity of lunar materials to astronauts is that Earth materials” don’t have the same structure or properties, explained Nekvasil in an email. “For this reason, we plan to make new materials under conditions that more closely simulate the conditions under which the materials formed at depth and were modiﬁed at the lunar surface.” On the medical school side, the researchers will use human lung and brain cell cultures and mouse lung cells to see how the minerals and regolith affects cell viability and cell death, Glotch said. Nekvasil explained that the research team will also explore the effects of the function of mitochondria, which can have acute and longterm health effects. Stella Tsirka, a professor in pharmacological sciences at Stony Brook, is leading the cytotoxicity studies and will continue to look at what happens to the lungs and the central nervous system when they are exposed to lunar dust. “What we see is some transient increase in

Timothy Glotch inﬂammatory markers, but, so far, we have not done chronic exposures,” Tsirka said. The new study will aim to study chronic exposure. Bruce Demple, a professor in pharmacological sciences at the Renaissance School of Medicine at SBU, is leading the genotoxicity efforts. In addition to the jagged pieces of lunar dust, astronauts also may deal with areas like the dark spots on the moon, or lunar mare, which has minerals with higher amounts of iron, which can lead to the production of acidity in the lungs. Ideally, the scientists said, NASA would design airlock systems that remove the dust from spacesuits before they come into the astronaut’s living spaces. The work on RISE2 will help NASA “understand just how big a health problem these astronauts will face if such engineering controls cannot be put into place, and develop reasonable exposure limits to the dust,” Hurowitz explained in an email. The most likely landing spot for the next exploration is the south pole, which is the largest impact basin in the solar system. That area may have clues that lead to a greater understanding of the chronology of events from the beginning of the solar system. “I hope future missions will help answer questions about the timing and processes through which the moon formed and evolved,” Deanne Rogers, an associate professor of

Photo from BNL

geosciences at SBU, explained in an email. Rogers, who also participated in the first RISE research effort and is married to Glotch, will conduct thermal infrared spectral imaging and relate the spectral variations to chemistry and mineral variations in surface materials. Additionally, the south pole holds volatile elements, like ice deposits. Finding ice could provide other missions with resources for a future settlement on the moon. Water on the moon could provide hydration for astronauts and, when split into its elements, could create hydrogen, which could be used for fuel, and oxygen, which could create air. In addition to working with numerous scientists, including coordinating with the other current NASA research efforts, Glotch is pleased that RISE2 continues to fund training for undergraduates and graduate students. The current effort is also coordinating with the School of Journalism at Stony Brook. Science journalism classes will involve writing stories about the research, profiling the scientists and going into the field for two weeks. Glotch, who thought seriously about becoming an astronaut until he was about 23 years old, explained that he is pleased that there appears to be a “real push to go back to the moon. I have hoped to see a new human mission to the moon or beyond since I was a kid.”

Horoscopes of the week LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Your financial savvy comes into play this week, Leo. Put your skill for finding deals to work and you will see your balances grow as much as possible. VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Give yourself time to form an opinion on an important issue in your life, Virgo. The more time you take, the more clearly you will see the issue at hand. LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 A budding friendship commands your attention this week, Libra. Give this relationship the attention it deserves and you just may establish a bond as strong as steel. SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Think before you speak this week, Scorpio. Quick wit may lead to some easy laughs, but it’s best to consider how your words affect those around you before you speak. SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, criticism is coming your way and is intended to be constructive. Recognize others are trying to help and take their opinions to heart. CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Give yourself a little more time to solve a puzzling problem, Capricorn. Within a few days, you might have the fresh perspective you need to find a solution. AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Not everyone moves at high speeds, Aquarius. Just because others can’t seem to keep up with you, doesn’t mean they do not have anything to offer. PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, focus on doing an activity that brings you joy. This activity is a great way to spend some free time each day being productive. ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, you have the gumption to complete projects that others may never even attempt. Put your best foot forward and get to work so you can start producing some results. TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, a friend or family member looks to you for advice this week. Do your best to put yourself in this person’s shoes and let him or her know that your support is unwavering. GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, a great opportunity to express yourself comes along this week. Make the most of this chance to let others see your creative side. You won’t be sorry you did. CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 A goal that seems unlikely is still worth working toward, Cancer. Others will be there to offer support and guidance as you pursue this very rewarding goal.

PAGE B24 • ARTS & LIFESTYLES • JULY 25, 2019

READERS’ CHOICE:

Nominate your favorite businesses and be eligible to win a

$100 GIFT CERTIFICATE $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE $25 GIFT CERTIFICATE

Best of the North Shore Ballot

Times Beacon Record News Media readers will be voting for the Best of the Best in over 100 categories on the ballot below. Here’s a chance to get your favorite North Shore businesses, currently operating, the recognition and fame they deserve! Readers are asked to vote by Thursday, July 25 Friday, August 30 - By popular demand! Please print your choices and use complete names. Winners will be announced in the Best of the North Shore publication, inserted in the full run of all six newspapers.

from any of the nominated businesses that appear in the Best of the North Shore supplement.

Accountant

Chiropractor

Hospital

Psychotherapist

Acupuncturist

Cleaning Service

Hotel/Motel

Real Estate Agency

Antique Store

Clothing Store-Men’s

Ice Cream Stand/Store

Real Estate Agent

Arborist/Tree Service

Clothing Store-Women’s

Insurance Agency

Restaurant

Art Gallery

Coffee Shop

Jewelry Shop

American

Assisted Living/Nursing Home

Computer Services

Kitchen/Bath Design

Asian

Attorney/Lawyer

Consignment/Thrift Store

Landscaper

Deli

Audiologist/Hearing Specialist

Daycare/Preschool

Dry Cleaner

Diner

Auto Body Shop

Dramatic Theater (Playhouse)

Liquor/Wine Store

French

Auto Repair Service

Electrician

Local Brewery

Greek

Bakery

Local Newspaper

Italian/Pizzeria

Bank

Eye Care Optometrist

Massage

Mediterranean

Bar/Nightclub

Financial Planner

Mortgage Company

Mexican

Barber

Fish Market

Movie Theater

Seafood

Bed & Breakfast

Flooring Store (carpet/tile)

Museum

Security Systems Service

Bike Shop

Florist

Music Shop/Instruments

Shipping

Bowling Lanes

Fuel Company

Nail Salon

Spa

Bridal Shop

Funeral Home

Painter (Interior/Exterior)

Sporting Goods Store

Builder/Contractor

Furniture Store

Paint Store

Supermarket

Building Supply/Lumber

Garden Center

Party Supply

Tanning Salon

Butcher

Golf Course

Pet Boarding/Sitting Service

Toy Store

Canoe/Kayak Store

Grocery Store

Pet Grooming

Trash Removal

Car Dealership

Gym/Fitness Center

Pet Supply Store

Veterinarian

Car Wash

Hair Salon

Pharmacy

Walk-In Clinic

Card/Gift Shop

Hardware Store

Photographer

Winery

Carpet Cleaning Service

Health Food Store

Plumber

Yoga Studio

Caterer

Historical Society

Private School

Your Votes Can Be Delivered or Mailed to: TBR News Media, 185 Route 25A, Setauket, NY 11733 • (631) 751-7744

Phone:

Address: Email Address:

Name:

RULES: Complete Business Names Required • At least 10 nominations must be filled out to be eligible, more are welcome • Employees of TBR News Media and their families are not eligible to vote • No photocopies accepted – we want you to pick up and read our papers! • Name, address, phone number & email address must be filled out • 1 entry per person

JULY 25, 2019 • ARTS & LIFESTYLES • PAGE B25

BOOK REVIEW

‘Can’t Give It Away on Seventh Avenue’ By Christopher McKittrick

Nonfiction

Reviewed by Jeffrey Sanzel

hristopher McKittrick’s Can’t Give It Away on Seventh Avenue, subtitled The Rolling Stones and New York City, is an engaging exploration of the connection between the iconic rock band and the city that embraced it like no other. McKittrick wisely begins by putting into historical context the decaying New York City of the early 1960s to give a clear backdrop of the world into which the band entered. In the early part of the decade, English rock ‘n’ roll bands were rarely globe spanning. The Rolling Stones, the Beatles and a small handful of others would change this. Any chronicle of the Rolling Stones touches upon a comparison with the Beatles both in style and popularity. McKittrick gives an insightful perspective of the more wholesome and instantly popular Beatles with the rawness of the Rolling Stones, whose first journey to America, while successful, was by no means the lighting bolt of the rival group. In a short time, the Rolling Stones would become synonymous with some of the most infamous stories of decadence. They would continue to reinvent themselves over the coming decades, become symbols of both extreme behavior and the power of marketing. The band will forever be connected to the “bad boy” image. “If your parents didn’t like the Beatles, they really wouldn’t like the Rolling Stones.” The book describes raucous early performances, including borderline rioting at Carnegie Hall, heralding the insanity that would follow them. There is a detailed account of the Oct. 25, 1964, appearance on “The Ed Sullivan Show.” The word “pandemonium” could easily have been invented to describe the wake that followed the Stones. McKittrick wends his way through the band’s tours across the country, providing a wealth of details that chronicle its meteoric rise. The book has been meticulous researched: Concerts are dissected, comparing set lists even within the same tour; albums scrutinized; venues described and contrasted; recording sessions reported. Fans will be fascinated by the depth that the author provides in his look at “The World’s Greatest Rock ‘n’ Roll Band.”

Above, author Christopher McKittrick; right, the cover of his book

The book picks up with the band when it is first establishing itself. We are treated to the intrigue, the late night clubs, the relationships and marriages, the celebrities (everyone from Andy Warhol to Bill Clinton), hotel destructions and, of course, the drugs. The Rolling Stones are almost a history of the changing drug use and drug culture in the 20th century. Wild parties, addictions, police raids and arrests, stints in rehab and recovery were a never-ending cycle. At the heart is the conflict between Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, a connection that constantly imploded and exploded for 50 years. These two megastars (with equally mega-egos) would battle and make up endlessly over five decades. Throughout the book, McKittrick continually returns to New York City. He mines the Rolling Stones’ lyrics, finding dozens of direct references to New York. There are thumbnail histories of Shea Stadium, Carnegie Hall and other stages where the band played as well as multiple appearances on “Saturday Night Live,” the most New York of New York television shows.

As New York changes, so does the band. The dark and dangerous “Fun City” of the 1970s gives way to the superficial and capitalist ’80s, turning finally into the sanitized, Disney-fied 1990s and beyond. NYC’s fiscal struggles and strikes, its pop culture events, and its shining moments are all presented in the context of the Rolling Stones’ history. Eventually, like New York City, the band transitioned to survive — they chose a “corporate face-lift.” The Steel Wheels Tour of 1989-90 represented the band as “a cultural product. The rock ‘n’ roll hell raisers had become an institution. Much like the Some Girls song anticipated, the Stones had become ‘Respectable.’”

After half a century, the long-standing appeal of the Rolling Stones is summed up by Jim Farber in the Daily News: “However corporate the Stones’ sponsorship, domesticated their fans, and predictable their repertoire, the essence of the band still thrives whenever Keith Richard flicks his riffs, Charlie Watts slaps the snare drum, and Mick Jagger swaggers through the blues.” McKittrick’s book is not so much a dual history but a striking investigation of a cultural phenomenon reflected in one of the greatest cities in the world. Published through Post Hill Press, Can’t Give It Away is available at www.posthillpress.com, www.amazon.com and www. barnesandnoble.com.

PAGE B26 • ARTS & LIFESTYLES • JULY 25, 2019

SHELTER PET OF THE WEEK

KIDS KORNER

MEET ABNER!

This week’s shelter pet is Abner, a 1-year-old Basenji mix rescued from the meat trade in Thailand and now safe at Kent Animal Shelter. Abner is a mellow guy. He absolutely loves people, is housebroken and looks forward to going on his walks with the volunteers. Why not come on down and take Abner for a walk? This sweet boy comes neutered, microchipped and is up to date on all his vaccines. Kent Animal Shelter is located at 2259 River Road in Calverton. The adoption center is open seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information on Abner and other adoptable pets at Kent, call 631-727-5731 or visit www. kentanimalshelter.com.

Photo courtesy of Kent Animal Shelter

CAMP SETAUKET at

WORLD GYM

“Celebrating our 28th Year!” 4 Exciting Camps To Choose From! Large Outdoor And Indoor Space For Numerous Sports & Activities. New Enormous Carnival Bouncer!

Your Child Will Never Be Bored This Summer!

Sports Camp (Ages 7 - 12) • Instruction & Competition • Soccer • Volleyball • Softball • Basketball and more Theatre Arts Camp (Ages 7 - 12) • Singing • Dancing • Acting • Stage & Costume Design • Casting for Performances General Camp (Ages 3 - 12) • Arts & Crafts • Hands on Science • Interactive Games • Recreational Sports Tennis Academy (Ages 4 - 18) • 1/2 Day • Full Day • Advanced Training • 9 Indoor, 7 Outdoor Har-Tru Courts C.I.T. Training (Ages 13 - 15) • Counselors in Training • Learn Leadership Skills • Enjoy the Activities • Special Reduced Rate Swimming is included in all camps! All camps provide: Snacks, Drinks, Lunch & a T-Shirt

Discounts for Siblings and World Gym Members!

348 Mark Tree Road, East Setauket 631-751-6100 www.WorldGymSetauket.com

Less than 5 minutes from SBU Campus, 800’ north of Rte. 347

ROCK ‘N’ ROLL FUN Get ready to jam with the Dirty Sock Funtime Band! The group heads to the Huntington Summer Arts Festival at Heckscher Park on July 30. Photo from HAC parade of kids and dolls, snacks, raffles and 50/50. Bring your favorite doll. Tickets are $10 adults, $10 children. Reservations are required by calling Superhero week 228-4165. It’s superhero week at the Long Island Explorium, 101 East Broadway, Port Jefferson! Drop by from Creative museum workshops July 25 to 28 between 1 and 5 p.m. and design your Make a date to create. The Suffolk County own superhero outfit and create your unique color. Vanderbilt Museum, 180 Little Neck Road, Centerport offers fun summer workshops for $5 per person. Call 331-3277. children in grades K to 3 through Aug. 15. Join Summer drop-in workshops them from 10 a.m. to noon on July 29 for a Nature The Heckscher Museum of Art, 2 Prime Ave., Walk, July 30 for Sail the Seas with Mr. V and July Huntington offers summer drop-in workshops for 31 for Big Cat Safari. All workshops are followed children ages 5 to 10 on Wednesdays and Fridays by a craft. Fee is $20 per child/$18 members. To from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Join them on July 26 and reserve your child’s spot, call 854-5539. 31 for some summer fun. Each day, children will either paint at an inspiring location in Heckscher Classic Games for Kids Park (weather permitting) or draw, collage or Frank Melville Memorial Park, 1 Old Field Road, sculpt in the museum galleries. No registration Setauket hosts a free program, Classic Games for Kids, at the Red Barn on July 30 at 11 a.m. Experinecessary. $5 per child. Call 351-3250. ence old-fashioned fun playing Blind Man’s Bluff, Sciencetellers Tug of War, horseshoes, hopscotch and more. Call Join Emma S. Clark Memorial Library, 120 Main 689-6146. St., Setauket for a family program, Sciencetellers: Aliens Escape from Earth!, on the library lawn on Pajama Story Time July 26 from 6:45 to 7:45 p.m. Featuring action- Emma S. Clark Memorial Library, 120 Main St., packed and educational alien adventure using Setauket hosts a Pajama Story Time for ages 2 to science experiments for special effects. Open to grade 2 with a parent/caregiver on July 30 from 7 all. Free. No registration required. Call 941-4080. to 7:30 p.m. Put on your PJs, grab your teddy bear and head over to the library for a great bedtime Storytime at Barnes & Noble Join Barnes & Noble in Lake Grove at 600 Smith story. No registration required. Open to all. Call Haven Mall or in East Northport at 4000 E. Jericho 941-4080.

Programs

Turnpike for a reading of “We Don’t Eat Our Classmates” by Ryan T. Higgins on July 27 at 11 a.m. Followed by an activity. Free. Call 724-0341 (LG) or 462-0208 (EN).

Exploring the Ultra Small

Summer Sundays continues at Brookhaven National Laboratory, 2 Center St., Upton on July 28 with a drop-in program titled Exploring the Ultra Small from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Visit the National Synchrotron Light Source II, meet the scientists, enjoy science talks and shows. Free. Call 344-2651.

Dollie & Me

VFW Post 6249, 109 King Road, Rocky Point will present a special Dollie & Me event on July 28 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Children will enjoy a

Dirty Sock Funtime Band

The Huntington Summer Arts Festival continues with a free performance by the Dirty Sock Funtime Band, a psychedelic mashup of Aerosmith, the B-52s, The Mighty Mighty Bosstones and The Monkees custom built for the SpongeBob generation, on the Rainbow Chapin Stage, Heckscher Park, 2 Prime Ave., Huntington on July 30 at 7 p.m. Come at 6 p.m. and enjoy a free children’s craft. Call 271-8423.

Magic Show in Port Jeff

The Village of Port Jefferson continues its Children’s Shows series with a performance by Steve Rodman, comedy with a magic touch, on Aug. 1 at 6:30 p.m. at the barn behind Village Hall. Bring seating. Free. Call 473-4724 or visit www.portjeff.com.

All numbers are in (631) area code unless noted.

JULY 25, 2019 • ARTS & LIFESTYLES • PAGE B27

THEATER REVIEW

SPAC’s ‘The Emperor’s New Clothes’ is pure entertainment

BY HEIDI SUTTON

Fresh off the massive children’s theater production of Hans Christian Andersen’s “The Little Mermaid Jr.,” the Smithtown Center for the Performing Arts scales things down with a musical retelling of Andersen’s “The Emperor’s New Clothes.” The show opened last weekend and runs through Aug. 18. Written and composed by the awardwinning duo of Lynn Ahrens and Stephen Flaherty (“Seussical”), the “fractured fairytale” takes the 19th-century Danish author’s best known story and adds song and dance to create a delightfully charming treat. At only 14 years old, Emperor Marcus the Third is nervous to take the throne. After all, he’s only finished Chapter 1 of “How to Be an Effective Emperor”! To make matters worse, the kingdom’s river is starting to overflow and a hole in the road is getting wider. The villagers come to Marcus for help, but the newbie has difficulty making decisions. When the palace’s mop boy Arno suggests he dress the part, Marcus becomes obsessed with his royal attire. Outfit after outfit produced by Deena the Royal Clothesmaker is rejected. Seizing an opportunity, a swindler named Maurice weasels his way inside the palace and offers to make magic clothes that are “invisible to fools

Back row, from left, Anthony M. Panarello, Angelina Mercurio (understudy for Veronica Fox) and Brody Hampson; front row, from left, Luke Hampson and Ryan Cavanagh. Photo by Tommy Ranieri

and liars.” Ignoring the counsel of his Royal Advisor William, the emperor gives Maurice the green light and begins plans to hold a parade to show off his new wardrobe. Will someone get Marcus out of this royal mess, or will he reveal more than he bargains for?

KIDS KORNER

Tommy Ranieri directs and choreographs a talented quintet of actors that grab this comedic masterpiece by its royal coattails and run with it, effectively producing something very special. Luke Hampson is exceptional as the clueless new ruler; Veronica Fox and Anthony

Theater

‘Cinderella’

Back by popular demand, Theatre Three, 412 Main St., Port Jefferson opens the 2019-20 Children’s Theatre season with an original musical retelling of “Cinderella” through July 27. The classic love story finds its power in a pumpkin, a palace, a prince and a young girl whose belief in herself can overcome any obstacle. When Cinderella’s Fairy Godmother adds a dash of excitement, the magical possibilities are endless. Tickets are $10. To order, call 928-9100 or visit www.theatrethree.com.

‘The Emperor’s New Clothes’

Theatre for Kids productions continue at the Smithtown Center for the Performing Arts, 2 East Main St., Smithtown with Hans Christian Andersen’s “The Emperor’s New Clothes” through Aug. 18. Young Emperor Marcus the Third is nervous to take the throne. Deciding that he can only gain confidence by dressing in the finest attire, he is outsmarted by a swindler who promises to make magic clothes that are “invisible to fools, liars, and anyone you should ignore.” Naturally, everyone chooses to see the magic clothes, until a friend reveals all. All seats are $18. To order, call 724-3700 or visit www.smithtownpac.org.

‘Rapunzel: A Tangled Fairytale’ A ROYAL INVITATION Only two more chances to see ‘Cinderella’ at Theatre Three in Port Jefferson. The show closes on July 27. Photo by Peter Lanscombe/Theatre Three Productions Inc.

The John W. Engeman Theater, 250 Main St., Northport kicks off its 2019-20 Children’s Theater season with “Rapunzel: A Tangled Fairytale,” from July 27 to Aug. 25. Locked up in a tower by an evil witch, Rapunzel

All numbers are in (631) area code unless noted.

M. Panarello do an excellent job portraying worrywarts Deena and William who fear they will lose their jobs because they can’t see the magic clothing; and Brody Hampson plays the role of con artist perfectly. But it is Ryan Cavanagh in the role of Arno who steals every scene he is in and quickly becomes an audience favorite. In the end, it is he who teaches Marcus the important lesson of “it’s not what’s on the outside but what’s on the inside that counts.” The wonderful songs tie the show together, with special mention to “The Ancestor Song,” “Only a Guy Like You,” “How Am I Ever Gonna Get To Sleep?” and “Invisible.” The show offers no special effects or fancy sets, just good old-fashioned live theater the way it was meant to be. The actors are funny and entertaining and are as devoted to making the audience reflect as to making them laugh. Hans Christian Andersen would be proud. The Smithtown Center for the Performing Arts, 2 E. Main St., Smithtown presents “The Emperor’s New Clothes” through Aug. 18. Children’s theater continues with “Madagascar: A Musical Adventure Jr.” from Sept. 14 to Oct. 27 and “Shrek the Musical Jr.” from Feb. 1 to March 1. All seats are $18. For more information or to order, call 631-724-3700 or visit www.smithtownpac.org.

longs to see the world for her 16th birthday. When a handsome prince named Brian comes to rescue her, both will have to face the wrath of the witch and a few other hilarious obstacles. All seats are $15. To order, call 261-2900 or visit www.engemantheater.com.

‘Pinocchio’

Theatre Three, 412 Main St., Port Jefferson presents an original musical retelling of “Pinocchio,” the story of a puppet that dreams of becoming a real boy, from Aug. 2 to 10. Come follow Pinocchio as he journeys down the road of misadventure and learns the importance of telling the truth. All seats are $10. To order, call 928-9100 or visit www.theatrethree.com.

Film ‘Ralph Breaks the Internet’

Heritage Park, 633 Mount Sinai-Coram Road, Mount Sinai presents a free screening of “Ralph Breaks the Internet” on July 26 at dusk. Movie refreshments will be available at The Shack concession stand. Bring seating. Call 509-0882.

Our Gang shorts

Cinema Arts Centre, 423 Park Ave., Huntington presents a morning of Our Gang shorts on July 27 at 11 a.m. Re-live the fun as these pint-sized comedy masters, along with Pete the Pooch, face down Butch the bully, Algebra the crazed mule, pirates, a prize-filled groaning cake and more. Hosted by film historian Glenn Andreiev. Tickets are $12, $7 members, free for kids under 12. Visit www.cinemaartscentre.org.

PAGE B28 • ARTS & LIFESTYLES • JULY 25, 2019

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