Long Island Weekly 06-12-19

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LONG ISLAND WEEKLY

Magic Man

Criss Angel comes home to Broadway

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Criss Angel will be appearing at the Lunt-Fontanne Theatre from July 2 through 7 (Photo courtesy of APWI)

Master Illusionist Criss Angel’s intimate new show on the Great White Way

BY DAVE GIL DE RUBIO DGILDERUBIO@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

M

erriam-Webster defines an illusionist as “a sleight-of-hand performer or a magician.” To call Criss Angel this is an enormous understatement, given the feats he’s accomplished dating back to the first television appearance he made in 1994. Over time, the man born Christopher Sarantakos has spent 24 hours shackled underwater in a phone booth-sized torture cell, walked up the side of the Luxor Hotel and cut himself in half in full view of an audience. Along the way, he’s created a number of live performance shows, on television and on stages around the country. While he’s currently been performing his Mindfreak show at Planet Hollywood in his current home base of Las Vegas, the Elmont native is coming home to perform a Broadway residency gig of Criss Angel RAW-The Mindfreak

Unplugged at the Lunt-Fontanne Theatre. It’s a one-of-a-kind experience he promises, particularly when it comes to the levitation demonstration he’s been working on for two decades.

“You’re going to see a show with incredible, mind-blowing demonstrations that are done on television. I’m going to perform many of them live for the very first time, including the world premiere, on Broadway, of my levitation,” he explained. “This show here on Broadway is an evening with Criss Angel and some of my different personas. But kind of unplugged and stripped down raw and the magic happens in the audience.

The audience is on stage. It’s a very intimate evening as if I was hanging out in your living room performing stuff that I’ve done on television with you kind of getting to know me with the stories behind the illusions. There is not a bad seat in the house. I get asked if I can levitate or fly and folks want to see it done. And when I do it,

it’s literally inches away from people and it’s me, levitating and flying and picking somebody up and flying with them. It’s pretty nuts. It’s fully bright light on the stage. Magicians don’t even understand how I do it. I worked almost 20 years on this demonstration so I’m really proud of it.”

Not bad for a kid whose first taste of magic came at the tender age of 6, when his Aunt Stella showed him a card trick. After begging her to teach it to him, he drove everyone around him crazy performing it. Inspired during an era when the late Doug Henning was bringing magic to the pop culture masses, by the time Angel was 13, he was riding his bike to the nearby Wine Gallery on Fridays and Saturdays to perform close-up magic.

It’s one of many fond memories he has of growing up on Long Island and learning the art of illusion.

“Just off the top of my head, I used to do 10 to 15 private parties a weekend—birthday parties, Sweet 16s, bar mitzvahs, corporate and

school events,” Angel recalled. “I used to perform anywhere that I could get anybody to watch me. I didn’t care about money—I just wanted to perform, listen to the audience and hone my craft.”

Passion for magic and a relentless work ethic are what have driven Angel all these years and not only served to make him and his peer David Blaine almost singlehandedly responsible for the modern-day resurgence of magic, but have earned Angel accolades like being recognized with a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Brotherhood of Magicians. Angel is only the sixth person to be given this honor in the 100-year history of the award and the only commercial magician, aside from Siegfried and Roy, to earn this major accolade.

Voted on by 15 different people on the Brotherhood’s board, a unanimous vote is needed in order for someone to be named to these ranks. It’s a

see ILLUSIONIST on page 4A

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FEATURE

ILLUSIONIST from page 3A distinction Angel doesn’t take lightly.

“The Lifetime Achievement Award given by the Brotherhood of Magicians is like the Oscar. There is nothing like that. So to get that and to be the youngest person to get it and only the sixth person in the nearly 100-year history, and the only person performing today—and I’m talking about a lot of magicians you know that never got this honor—it just blows my mind,” he said. “So I’m very humbled and grateful. I take it very seriously and I think that’s why I work harder than I used to, to remain one of the most relevant magicians in the world with the most incredible experience. That’s what I try to deliver and that’s why we do the numbers that we do, both in Vegas and on tour.

Because people trust the name and the brand and they know that they’re going to get incredible stuff. They’re not going to get me onstage linking rings or reading a teleprompter like other magicians on TV used to do.”

Angel’s humility comes across in the tireless work he does in raising money to fight pediatric cancer.

As the father of a son who is five months in remission from pediatric cancer after enduring three years of

Criss Angel has been on primetime television for more hours than any other magician in history (Photo courtesy of APWI)

daily chemo, Angel has taken on the responsibility of raising money to fight this insidious disease.

“My life’s mission is to really use my success on behalf of these kids.

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Jerry Lewis handed me that torch per- are going through a really trying time in their life. She exploits and takes sonally to try to continue on working on behalf of children that don’t have a advantage of them, all in the name of fame and money.” voice many a time and In the end, Angel’s are worrying about life ultimate message is and death when they not just about belief should be worrying in magic, but in one’s about what toy they own abilities. want to play with,” he “I love giving people said. “So I’m going to the opportunity to be having a big event escape and connect. coming up early next The messaging is very year. My goal will be to positive and is giving raise $5 million in one people the ability to night for research and empower them to treatment of pediatric cancer.” have them go out and And not unlike his conquer their dreams, idol Harry Houdini, whatever it is,” he said.

Angel has a pointed “People watch me do the impossible and disdain for psychics To be able to make it possible—so claiming to connect then becoming a with the spirit world. perform on doctor, a singer or a Whereas Houdini was the very same magician, or whatever known for exposing stage of the flim-flam artists who it is that they want to Lunt-Fontanne hosted séances, the do doesn’t seem too late legend’s illusionist Theatre as Doug crazy.” progeny is no less Henning, a Criss Angel will be tolerant of any modchildhood hero appearing from July 2 ern-day equivalent.

“It’s a bunch of garof mine, is really to 7 with Criss Angel RAW—The Mindfreak bage. I’ve offered the awesome.

Unplugged at the Long Island Medium —Crlss Angel Lunt-Fontanne a million dollars to Theatre on do something that I Broadway, 205 W. couldn’t explain or 46th St., NYC. For more informareproduce and she avoids me like the tion, visit www.ticketmaster.com plague because she’s a charlatan,” or call 212-575-9200. Visit www. he said with disgust. “That’s what longislandweekly.com to read about these [performers] do—they prey on Criss Angels’ favorite illusionists. people that have lost loved ones and

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MUSIC

Through The Lens Of Fame Stewart Copeland reissues Police documentary

BY DAVE GIL DE RUBIO DGILDERUBIO@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

A

ctor Rob Lowe was once quoted as saying that, “Fame is not a natural condition of human beings.” In viewing the documentary Everyone Stares: The Police Inside Out, that sentiment is readily apparent based on the footage that founding member Stewart Copeland shot from the time he got a Super 8 in 1978 up through the band’s 1982 appearance at the U.S. Festival.

While the film originally premiered at the 2006 Sundance Film Festival, the footage had been languishing in storage for decades before film editing breakthroughs allowed the tech-loving drummer to take a crack at assembling the roughly 52 hours of footage into some kind of narrative.

“When I was [playing around with the film], I soon realized that I should not be editing it and I wasn’t quite sure what to do with it, so I put it away and forgot about it. It wasn’t until they invented editing software for folks at home and hard drives with room for lots of memory around 2005 that I was able to go off to the races,” Copeland explained. “I was actually cutting movies of my children playing at the beach and then I realized, ‘I’ve got that rock and roll footage. Lemme see some of that.’ It looked so great that I started making the ultimate home movie. And that was all it was, until I showed it to a buddy who said I should send it to Sundance, and the rest is history.”

While the film part of Everyone Stares kicks off around the time Copeland acquired a Super 8, he used slides to chronicle the early origins of the band when Henry Padovani was the original guitarist before being eventually supplanted by Andy Summers. Throw in Copeland’s sardonic commentary and you have a film that traces the band’s early origins, when it was just Copeland, Summers, Sting and Copeland’s childhood friend-turnedtour manager Kim Turner/traipsing around the United States and Europe, staying in low-rent motels, piling into the car and visiting radio stations and showing up for poorly attended record store appearances. The band’s days of selling out large venues like Shea Stadium were still a few years off. When Copeland made the film

The Police, from left: Stewart Copeland, Sting and Andy Summers (Photo courtesy of Eagle Rock Entertainment)

back in 2006 (followed by the group’s subsequent 2007 to 2008 reunion tour), he was intrigued by the public’s reaction to it as well as the perspective he got in hindsight.

“When I first made it, The Police was a long-forgotten band from nearly three decades previous. So when it came out to the world, [the film] made kind of a splash. The interest in this movie really did surprise us all.

And the interest in the antics, because it starts before we were anywhere. We were still staying in motels and playing crap clubs and doing in-store promotions with nobody there,” he said. “The film is unique in that we got all that early footage. The main thing is that it’s [shot as] a first-person shooter. It’s very personal. As you’re watching, you’re not watching the band over there. The guitarist turns around and talks to you in your face. You’re being shouted at directly by the fans. It’s very much the sensation of being in a rock band, rather than being in a documentary about a rock band.”

While Copeland admits that The Police never saw “...the other side of the parabola—the inevitable descent,” the real-time effects of fame are succinctly captured in the documentary, with everything from the gradual ascent of playing larger venues and the increasing isolation that was a by-product of the band’s fame to fan reactions that ranged from screaming and pleading to the polite reverence the group received from Japanese devotees. In the film, Copeland can be heard rhetorically questioning why they were being put on this pedestal. It’s a perspective that was finely honed during those heady times.

“It really was a rocket ship ride.

And I don’t want to be complaining or anything, but there’s a strange anxiety that goes along with it that can best be described as social vertigo,” he recalled. “As a human being, you have a place. You’re part of society—you have people to your left and to your right. But when you get a lot of attention like that, suddenly you’re

elevated—more is expected of you.

You’re higher up. Your cost of social [screw up] is higher. In a nutshell, no ass scratching in public. You yearn for the days when you were anonymous and you could do that. Adulation becomes obligation. By the way, it’s fair enough—it’s human nature. And really, the rewards outweigh these small prices that we have to pay.”

As for the reaction to the film by his former band mates?

“Sting said he never saw it because he doesn’t watch films of himself.

At the time I thought, ‘Uh-huh.’ And Andy loved it because he was all over it as the star of the movie,” Copeland said. “When it played at Sundance, it just happened that Sting was there as well, promoting a film that he produced with his wife Trudie [Styler].

We both screened on the same day and met at a bar afterwards and had a hilarious time. So he was very supportive of the idea of the movie.

He is just extremely un-narcissistic these days, which is weird, because we used to tease him all the time back in the day checking himself out in the mirror and he would respond, ‘Dude, we’re rock stars. It’s our job. Matter of fact, you ought to check yourself out in the mirror.’”

Visit www.longislandweekly.com to read about Stewart Copeland’s favorite drummers.

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BUSINESS NEWS

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Local Ink

hen it comes to wearing your heart on your sleeve, many people choose to do so in the form of clothing and accessories.

From T-shirts, sweatshirts and hats to glasses, bags and even drinking cups, anything can be personalized these days. The hard part is not breaking the bank by avoiding a third party outlet. Enter LocalInk516, the screen-printing and embroidery company that makes quality, affordable and customizable apparel and accessories.

“We started this business on a whim. My wife, Michelle, always wanted to do this because she was an athlete growing up and was always interested in it,” said Kerri Davis, co-founder and co-owner of LocalInk516. “When I got pregnant, we figured this was the best time to do this since I was home. I don’t know what I was thinking with twins, but we did it.”

Davis and her wife started LocalInk516 in 2014 in their apartment in Long Beach. When the business demanded more space, the two decided to print out of a facility on Long Island and also out of Queens. With the desire for a physical home-base storefront, they opened up a local shop in Bellmore for people who wanted to see their products firsthand or pick up an order.

“We’ve made a good name for ourselves and we’re happy with how we’re growing, just the two of us,” said Davis, proud of her women-owned and women-run company.

As for the name of the business, it was quite simple and literal. Both Davis and Michelle have a lot of tattoos, so they knew that “ink” had to be a part of it, as well as the fact that they ink press everything. They are

also local and from the 516 area, thus intricate and on trend, but exactly as the customer LocalInk516 was born. envisioned from start to finish.

The company has made a name “Customers send us a screenfor themselves in the school sports industry, working with schools across shot of what they want on an item and our artists will create it. Then, we Long Island and Queens, making send a virtual proof for the customer to sports paraphernalia for every approve or make changes. When it’s good to team, even at the collegiate level. go, we put the order through. The whole proLocalInk516 is also affiliated with cess from inception to delivery takes about three camps as the sole outtwo to three weeks,” said Davis. “We’re fitter for Rolling River Day spread in a lot of different directions.

Camp in East Rockaway, We do wine glasses, tote bags, Shibley Day Camp in basketballs, clothing, hats and a Roslyn and Camp lot of wedding items.”

Pontiac in the Open 12 months and Berkshires. In with an online niche getting to market for shopthis point, ping, anyone can Davis go to the website and said that she create their own design and Michelle and shop wholesalers like have been getting

BY JENNIFER FAUCI Nike and Under Armor. All involved in a lot of jfauci@antonmediagroup.com of LocalInk516’s materials are fundraising, which sourced locally with the exception of helped grow the business some Los Angeles clothing markets. in a major way last year.

“We never try and replicate something; “Our family friend’s brotherwe just try to recreate an idea. We really in-law, who was a 13-year veteran pride ourselves on customer service,” of the FDNY, died serving in the U.S. said Davis, making note of the younger Air Force. We wanted to do somegeneration that wants instant gratifithing nice for his wife and their two girls so we made a shirt in memory of cation. “I’m always answering the phone or email at all hours of him and it just took over,” said Davis, the day or night because we adding that LocalInk516 was able like to keep our clients up to gift the family with an amazing to date with each phase donation, which gave 100 percent of the process.” of the proceeds to the Christopher With cusRaguso Foundation. “We’re proud of tom-made, quality the things we get to do and because design, impeccable we’re a small company, we pick and customer service, fair pricing choose what we want to do.” and free local deliveries, shop If that’s not enough to shop local, Davis and Michelle stress the fact that local with LocalInk516.

For more on LocalInk516, visit they are 100 percent customizable www.localink516.com, follow on social for every single client. With a small media @localink516 or stop by the storeteam of amazing artists, LocalInk516 front at 2820 Merrick Rd., Bellmore, Suite B. ensures that designs are not only

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14A JUNE 12 - 18, 2019 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

AROUND TOWN

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Spring Fling

From left: Jacqueline M. Goode, Laura Schaefer, honoree Angela Susan Anton, Joanne K. Adams, Erin King Sweeney, Laura Curran, Laura Gillen, Silvia Cabana, Kimberly Bancroft, Patricia Reinhardt, Libby Imperio (Photos by Tab Hauser)

Annual luncheon and fashion show a success for Belmont Child Care Association Guests enjoying the festivities.

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Angela Susan Anton with Veronica Beard designers

Christine Moore also received a citation.

he Belmont Child Care Association’s (BCCA) annual Spring Fling Hat Luncheon and Fashion Show was held on May 30 at the Garden City Hotel.

The event honored Anton Media Group publisher Angela Susan Anton and the National Charity League-Garden City chapter.

Veronica Beard, Americana Manhasset was the fashion sponsor.

Guests donned colorful hats and welcome spring into their wardrobe.

Honoree and publisher Angela Susan Anton wore a hat crafted of her own newspapers, designed by Anton Media Group’s art director Alex Nuñez and assistant art director Cathy Bongiorno.

BCCA provides quality child care and education for all of the children of the working families of NYRA’s thoroughbred racetracks, year-round.

To learn more about the organization or to make a donation, visit www. belmontchildcare.org.

—Anton Media Group

Friends of Garden City Tennis

Fashion models for Veronica Beard

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 12 - 18, 2019 15A

"My daughter came home tonight and told me "I loved that camp!

Can I do it again?" Thanks for a great experience!"

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Supporting the local businesses that energize our towns.

PSEG Long Island is pioneering innovative Economic Development programs to help local entrepreneurs fill vacant spaces with their new businesses, like Baked by the Ocean and Acai Beach Bowls in Long Beach.

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COLUMN

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Taking College Hazing Seriously

he vast majority of America’s colleges are closed for the summer, with the exception of those that offer special courses. The recent scandal involving parents paying for false college admission credentials will linger into next year. The one issue that casts a cloud over every campus that hosts fraternities, is how to deal with the hazing of students seeking entry into these select groups.

Hazing is not a new phenomenon in our college history. Records show that this type of conduct predates the founding of the United States. As early as 1682, there is mention of the expulsion of Joseph Webb from Harvard College by his own admission, “abusing and striking some freshmen” and forcing them to do errands.

According to Franklin College professor Hanl Nuwer, the author of the book Hazing: Destroying Young Lives, at least one hazing death per year occurred on North American college campuses in the years 195457. Between 1959 to 2019 there have been multiple deaths. Causes of death include alcohol poisoning, beating, drowning, exposure, sleep deprivation

INSIDE POLITICS Jerry Kremer

and suicide, among others.

A study by the University of Maine shows that hazing is widespread: 55 percent of college students involved in clubs, teams and organizations experience hazing and 47 percent of the students arriving on campus, have experienced some form of hazing. Some of the fatal incidents over the years have been well publicized. The most recent one involved a freshman at SUNY Buffalo who died in April when he was ordered to engage in strenuous physical exercise even though he was recovering from a respiratory ailment.

He was then coldly dumped on the front lawn of the fraternity.

There are only six states that do not have anti-hazing laws. They are

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Montana, Wyoming, South Dakota, New Mexico, Alaska and Hawaii. In New York, hazing is considered a class A misdemeanor or a violation. Twelve states make hazing a felony if it results in death or serious injury. Some states have taken hazing so seriously that they have passed a variety of laws that make it easier to prosecute wrongdoers and, in some cases, deny students their diplomas for this conduct.

TIME Magazine this year attributed the failure of many states to pass such laws is due to the fact that there are many people in power who were former Greek life members. There are 155 members of Congress who are Greek alumni and a majority of

members of fraternities. There is no doubt that there is a prevailing attitude on the part of those alumni that hazing is a harmless prank that is part of the fun of any initiation.

There are countless joys to being a student on any respected college campus. But until all the 50 states treat hazing more seriously, innocent lives will be lost, and any one death is one too many.

Former State Assemblyman Jerry Kremer is a columnist for Long Island Weekly and partner at Ruskin Moscou Faltischek in Uniondale. The views expressed are not necessarily those of the publisher or Anton Media Group.

AROUND TOWN

A Hole In One

30th annual Golf for Good tournament a success current Fortune 500 executives are

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AC Network’s milestone 30th generosity and kindness, along with Annual Golf for Good charity the incredible support of our lead tournament was recently host- sponsors, including NFP, Treeline, ed at Fresh Meadow Country Club Barnes Catterson LoFrumento & in Lake Success, where more than Barnes, LLP, and M&T Bank.” $133,000 was raised in support of Proceeds from the event help the human service agency’s 100-plus to reduce the trauma of child programs that help child victims of sexual abuse or neglect, treat those abuse, families suffering from struggling addictions with basic or mental needs, individillness and feed uals battling vulnerable, addiction or homebound semental illness, niors nutritious seniors needing meals. The support, those funds will also seeking to help to nourish gain control those living of their lives, with HIV/AIDS, Michael LoFrumento (center), and so many help prevent honoree, Partner at Barnes Catterson more. Michael domestic vioLoFrumento & Barnes, LLP, with his F. LoFrumento, lence through family, and Lance W. Elder (right), Partner at President & CEO, EAC Network. (Photo education and Barnes enrich the lives

by Tab Hauser) Catterson of youth in LoFrumento & Barnes, LLP, was foster care, and so much more. honored for his dedication to the EAC Network is a diverse not-forlocal Long Island and greater New profit human service agency that York City communities that EAC empowers, assists, and cares for over 82,000 children, families, and seniors Network serves. in crisis across Long Island and New “It was such a pleasure to be able to honor Mr. LoFrumento for his York City. For more information on community-minded endeavors,” said EAC Network, visit www.eacLance W. Elder, president and CEO. network.org.

“We couldn’t be more grateful for his —Submitted by EAC Network

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The Director’s Chair

THE ARTS

Kupferberg Center for the Arts at Queens College welcomes Jon Yanofsky panels and workshops, including the aspect of the job,” said Yanofsky of Doris Duke-funded Jazz Audiences his new role leading Kupferberg Initiative, Chamber Music America’s Center’s upcoming programs. “I National Conference, the Midlook forward to continuing the great Atlantic Arts Foundation grant tradition of the performing arts at review, NYSCA grant review Queens College, and to furtherand the Association ing our programs for artists of Performing Arts and communities to connect Presenters Emerging in shared meaningful Leadership Institute. experiences around the “I am thrilled to join performing arts.” the Kupferberg staff Yanofsky received his and community at Bachelor of Arts degree this exciting time in the from the University of organization’s trajectory.

California at Santa Cruz, The Kupferberg’s role graduating with honas a strong and ors with a double visible leader major in sociolin Queens, ogy and African Western Long American Island and the studies. larger New Sponsored York City arts

by New York and cultural Community Jon Yanofsky will serve as the new community is Bank, The director for Kupferberg Center For an incredibly Kupferberg the Arts. compelling Presents

2019-20 season features a vibrant lineup of world-class cultural events, concerts, and family programs at Colden Auditorium, Lefrak Concert Hall, Goldstein Theatre, and select off-campus locations for the 2.2 million residents of New York City’s most diverse borough. Since 1961, Kupferberg Center for the Arts has provided accessible and affordable world-class cultural entertainment to the NYC region. From classical and pop performances, to concerts and school residences, to a wide range of family events, more than 350,000 individuals attend events at Kupferberg Center for the Arts each year.

For tickets and information, visit www.kupferbergcenter.org or call the box office at 718-793-8080. The box office hours are Tuesday through Friday from 12 to 6 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and up to one hour prior to all performances.

—Anton Media Group

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ollowing a nationwide search, Kupferberg Center for the Arts at Queens College is proud to welcome Jon Yanofsky as its new director, who will lead the organization as it continues to inspire and connect the larger Queens community.

Yanofsky is a performing arts and nonprofit professional with more than 25 years of experience in the field. Before coming to Kupferberg, he served as the director of the Brooklyn Center for the Performing Arts at Brooklyn College (2013-18), as well as the director of marketing for Jazz at Lincoln Center (2009-12).

Yanofsky also served as the executive director of the Paramount Center for the Arts (2003-09), where he led the organization through a successful rebuilding effort as well as a capital renovation campaign.

He has also worked as a freelance consultant for clients such as BRIC/ Celebrate Brooklyn and the Irish Arts Center, and served on various

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18A JUNE 12 - 18, 2019 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

North Shore Land A & Golf Outing Breaks F

COMMUNITY NEWS

The North Shore Land Alliance annual Fore the Love of the Land golf and tennis outing was held on Wednesday, May 22, and was the most financially successful and largest event to date with 180 guests in attendance. Patricia Petersen, president and chairman of the board of Daniel Gale Sotheby’s International Realty, was honored this year for her lifetime of work connecting people to the land they call home.

“We are truly touched by all the incredible help and support we received from our amazing honoree and community this year,” said Lisa Ott, Land Alliance president and CEO. “Preserving land on the North Shore

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of Long Island is not something we can do alone. It takes our community coming together like this to preserve the land we call home. Thank you so very much.”

This year the golf and tennis tournaments were held on the same day (they had previously been held on different days), which lent an invigorating energy to the event.

24 foursomes and 36 tennis players enjoyed continental breakfast, fun tournament play, a delicious lunch, raffle and silent auction under a crystal-clear sky on one of the North Shore’s most beautiful golf courses—the Tennis player Leanne Heeg serves.

Land Alliance estimates golf courses represent approximately 51 percent of the roughly 20,000 acres of open space that remains to be protected in the organization’s catchment area (the Queens/Nassau border extending to the Huntington/Smithtown border).

Nearly 50 additional guests joined for the alfresco lunch. Ott then presented Petersen with an engraved

crystal Tiffany’s bowl to commemorate this very special day. In Petersen’s acceptance remarks she announced a $30,000 dollar-for-dollar matching grant in honor of her late partner Ralf Lange for the restoration of the Wawapek Greenhouse garden, which will be named in Ralf’s honor.

The North Shore Land Alliance would like to thank Patricia Petersen,

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Get Active, Get Moving Tips on how men can stay fit and healthy

BY RAYNA MCCANN specialsections@antonmediagroup.com

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nternational Men’s Health Week is from June 10 to 16, so what better time to knock it out of the ballpark when it comes to physical fitness? Let’s talk fundamentals.

In my counseling sessions as a registered dietitian, I am always emphasizing the importance of being active.

After all, exercise is to nutrition as Lebron is to the NBA, you can’t have one without the other, right?

With the tips below, I hope to get you into a regular exercise routine.

Move the goalposts Try committing yourself to a time when you feel most motivated. If morning workouts aren’t your thing (hello snooze button), try going in the evening. Can’t get motivated after getting home and sitting on the couch? Then bring your workout

clothes and go straight from work. It’s essential to give yourself the resources you need.

If you are not looking to spend money on a gym membership right now, go for a run outdoors, walk your dog, play tag with your kids or simply search for free workout videos online. You could even rally up your neighbors and form a softball, kickball or soccer team.

Don’t bench yourself Don’t forget that every moment counts. We’ve heard the suggestions to park farther away and to take the stairs, right? Well what about some other moments, make it personal to your lifestyle.

Watching a baseball game? Do an ab workout during the commercials. Or believe it or not, NFL halftime is a great opportunity for jumping jacks or even some burpees. There are enough hours in the day, even if you have to sneak it into hidden times.

Don’t drop the ball when traveling The summer is a common time for traveling, which often calls for hours on a plane, in a car or a train. Next time you’re standing in an airport, don’t sit before the plane. Walk up and down the terminal and get your legs moving before getting on

that plane. Remember, every moment counts. Once you’re at your destination, scope out the hotel gym or a relaxing place for an outdoor run. Remember to stay on track even when your routine changes.

Pursue your passions I say the same thing about exercise that I do about kale. Find what you love. Guys, if you hate kale but force yourself to eat it, you’re going to hate eating vegetables. There are tons of other choices to meet the recommended daily amount. The same goes for exercise. If you hate running, don’t force yourself.

Find other activities that are calling your name and actually enjoy what you’re doing. Trust me, it’ll make the world of a difference.

The ball is in your court. Stay motivated, stay committed and get active. Make yourself proud and remember, it’s never too late to implement an exercise pattern.

Rayna McCann, MS, RDN, CDN, is a Clinical Registered Dietitian at a local hospital where she focuses on oncology nutrition. She also sees clients for private counseling through Laura Burak Nutrition.

Follow her on instagram @HappilyHealthyAfter_RD.

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NYU Winthrop Announces 15th Annual Cancer Center For Kids Golf Outing

The event will benefit children with cancer and blood disorders and their families

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hen a child is diagnosed with cancer, treating the disease is only part of the battle. There are also a host of psychological, social and educational concerns for the child and their family. At the Cancer Center for Kids (CCFK) at NYU Winthrop Hospital, psychosocial support services that include a Child Life program, music therapy and counseling services are provided to patients and their families free of charge—even though most of these services are not reimbursed by health insurance. Instead, support comes from donations made by various benefactors.

To boost that support, Franklin Square resident Michael C. Stroud, President and founder of Atlas Investigations, Inc., joined forces with his business associate, Garden City resident Rosemary Cinquemani, partner in the law firm of Kerley, Walsh, Matera & Cinquemani, PC, and organized the first annual CCFK Golf Outing in 2005.

Since that time, their collective efforts, together with support from colleagues,

Country Club in Hauppauge. The afternoon of golf will be followed by a dinner and reception, featuring food and community auction prizes.

“The physicians and staff at NYU Winthrop’s CCFK provide invaluable services, care and compassion for our young patients and their families,” said Cinquemani. “We are proud to be part of the 15th annual CCFK Golf Outing.”

As the largest outpatient facility treating children with cancer and blood disorders in Nassau County, the Cancer Center for Kids at NYU Winthrop is at the forefront of treatment and research, and is a collaborative member of the prestigious Children’s Oncology Group.

The co-chairs are seeking sponsors, golfers and supporters. Sponsorships, CCFK Golf Outing Event Chairs, Rosemary Cinquemani of Garden City and Michael reservations and donations of any Stroud of Franklin Square, welcome community members at the 14th Annual Cancer amount may be made online at www. nyuwinthrop.org/events; click on 2019 Center for Kids Golf Outing.

CCFK Golf Outing. For more informaThe 15th annual Cancer Center for friends of the CCFK and other memtion about NYU Winthrop’s Cancer Kids Golf Outing will take place on bers of the community, have raised Center for Kids Golf Outing, visit www. more than $650,000 for CCFK’s support Monday, June 17, starting at noon at nyuwinthrop.org or call 516-663-1565. the prestigious Wind Watch Golf and services.

—Submitted by NYU Winthrop

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Pro Tips For Summer Hydration

ummer is upon us and the warm weather and sunshine is officially here. While you are enjoying the heat, don’t let dehydration get the best of you. Water is a crucial, and often neglected, nutrient. More than half of the human body is composed of water and every single cell in your body needs water to survive. Your body can last for some time without food, but not very long without water.

Water has many functions in the body. First and foremost, your body loses water through breathing, sweating and digestion. Rehydrating your body is crucial to help regulate body temperature, protect your tissues and joints, transport nutrients to your cells, eliminate waste and promote healthy digestion. If you are unsure about the amount of water you need each day, a good rule of thumb is to drink half of your body weight in ounces of water daily. For example, if you weigh 140lbs, you need around 70 ounces of water daily or approximately nine cups of water. The true best indicator of your hydration status however is the color of your urine. A darker color

CHOOSING HEALTH Stefani Pappas

may indicate you are dehydrated, and a paler/lemonade color is optimal.

A huge hydration tip is to make sure that you drink water on a consistent basis to avoid reaching the point of thirst. Oftentimes, if you are feeling thirsty, chances are that you are already dehydrated. Focus on drinking water consistently throughout the day. Set a goal for how many cups you want to drink for the day, and then make a game plan for spreading that out for the whole day. If your goal is eight cups, try two cups first thing in the morning, two cups before lunch, two cups before you leave for work and two cups throughout the evening. Breaking your hydration up into small steps

can make things seem more manageable and achievable.

Plus, if you are traveling this summer, low-humidity air on airplanes can lead to dehydration. Salt-laden airplane food can make matters even worse, so make a point to stay hydrated before, during and after your flight. While you are en-route, ask for a cup of water each time the flight attendant stops by with beverages. Try to minimize caffeine such as soda and coffee while on the plane, as caffeine tends to

dehydrate the body. Alcohol, unfortunately, also has a dehydrating effect. Try packing an empty water bottle with you to fill up during your trip to ensure proper hydration.

Lastly, don’t forget about seasonal produce. Fruits and vegetables contain a ton of water and can help promote hydration, fullness and weight management. Some very water-rich produce items include melons, berries, bell peppers and grapes. By focusing on drinking water throughout

the day and choosing more water-rich produce, your hydration will be optimal in no time.

Stefani Pappas, MS, RDN, CSO, CDN, CPT, is a Clinical Dietitian and Certified Personal Trainer. She also provides private nutrition counseling at her office in Great Neck. Visit her website www.stefhealthtips.com for more information or call 516-216-9909 to schedule an appointment.

Liver Transplantation Comes To Long Island On May 31, 2019, the New York State Department of Health approved North Shore University Hospital’s Program in Liver Transplantation.

This program, which is now open, is the first and only liver transplant center on Long Island. After a decade of planning, I am excited and proud that this life-saving service is now available for the millions of residents of Nassau and Suffolk Counties without them having to travel to New York City.

Liver disease affects one in three Americans with the most common causes of cirrhosis being alcohol, fatty liver associated with diabetes and hepatitis C. Most people with cirrhosis will never need a liver transplant. Still, thousands of people need new livers and are on liver

THE SPECIALIST David Bernstein, MD

transplantation lists across the country awaiting a new chance at life. The lists in New York are exceptionally long due to our large population, and an apparent lack of organ generosity among New Yorkers. Our area has some of the lowest organ donation rates in the country although

recently, the number of organ donors in our areas has increased. We need to increase awareness about the importance of organ donation.

Most people with cirrhosis feel well until a catastrophe occurs. Some common presentations of decompensated liver disease are jaundice, the development of ascites or fluid in the abdomen, variceal bleeding, hepatic encephalopathy and liver cancer. Many people with these complications are never sent to liver transplant centers where their lives could be saved.

Because of this, in addition to having a liver transplant center on Long Island, our area needs to educate our health care providers and population about the signs and symptoms of liver disease

and that care is available. The growing number of people with end stage liver disease makes it imperative that community awareness is raised regarding liver transplantation and organ donation. As there is no artificial liver and no approved “liver dialysis,” the number of transplants performed can only increase if donation increases.

Liver transplantation has become a common, lifesaving operation. Unfortunately, its use remains limited due to a shortage of organs. Liver transplant recipients will receive the gift of life. Not surprisingly, the largest single group of people who die of liver disease are those that were never offered the chance of getting a liver transplantation in the first place. This occurs for many reasons from

the medical to the psychosocial to a lack of awareness regarding liver disease and lack of proximity to a liver transplantation center.

Another big stumbling block to getting a liver transplant appears to be the lack of referral to a transplant center.

If you do not get to a transplant center, you can never receive a new liver. In many communities, patients and physicians are not aware of the availability and feasibility of liver transplantation.

The new Liver Transplantation Program at Northwell will fill a much-needed void in the care of the patients on Long Island by providing education, family support, medical care and surgical care. This is a major step forward for our area.

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Nine-year-old Liver Champion Philip was all smiles at the walk.

Team Younger

Liver Life Walk Raises Awareness This year was a special celebration, as 9-year old Liver Champion Philip has just celebrated his third anniversary of having received a liver transplant from his dad. Not only did the community gather to participate as a team and make a difference for liver disease, but to sing Happy Rebirthday to him. The Liver Champions inspire teams and walkers, many of whom have been faced with liver disease in their own lives.

Founded in 1976, the American

Liver Foundation is the nation’s largest patient advocacy organization for people with liver disease. ALF reaches more than 2 million individuals each year with health information, education and support services via its national office, 16 U.S. divisions and an active online presence.

Recognized as a trusted voice for liver disease patients, ALF also operates a national toll-free helpline, educates patients, policymakers and the public, and provides grants to early-career researchers to help find a cure for all liver diseases. ALF is celebrating more

than 40 years of turning patients into survivors.

Liver disease affects more than 30 million people in the U.S. each year, including children and adults.

Many diseases of the liver have silent symptoms, sometimes leading to late diagnoses. The ALF works to promote education, advocacy, awareness and funding of research for liver disease.

For more information about upcoming Liver Life Walks visit www. liverlifewalk.org. To learn more about ALF, visit www.liverfoundation.org.

—Anton Media Group

Support Group Meeting 204549 B

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n May 18, people of all ages from across the area joined the Greater New York Division of the American Liver Foundation (ALF) at Eisenhower Park for the annual Liver Life Walk. The goal of the event was to raise $95,000 to fund research, raise awareness and support programs and services for people living with liver disease, including those on Long Island. The event included activities for kids, food, a team T-shirt decorating contest, raffles and entertainment.

There will be a support group meeting for those who suffer from Trigeminal neuralgia (TN) and related facial pain conditions, their family members and caregivers on Tuesday, June 18, from 6 to 8 p.m. at Neurological Surgery, P.C., located at 1991 Marcus Ave., Suite 108 in Lake Success.

Come and share feelings, concerns, experiences, ways to cope and more.

Madeline Brisman, L.M.S.W. will facilitate and welcome guest speaker Gad Klein, PhD, Neuropsychology (NSPC) “The Impact of Chronic Pain on Cognitive Function.”

Pizza and light refreshments will be served. Reservations are required as seating is limited. Call Richard Van Allen at 516-442-2250, ext. 110, or email rvanallen@nspc.com.

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Summer Skin Safety chemicals in children by using physical sunblocks and swim shirts. But try to avoid direct sunlight in babies under 6 months old since the American Academy of Pediatrics advises against any sunscreen/block unless absolutely necessary.

Yes, there is a difference with higher SPFs. There may not be as incremental an increase, but the higher the SPF, the longer it will take to burn.

No, UVA tanning booths are not safer.

Better alternatives are spray tans and sunless tanning products.

Yes, now is the time to quit smoking because smoking, as well as the sun, increases wrinkles much more than sun alone. Plus, smoking causes lines around the mouth, which women hate.

For your face, SPF in your makeup or moisturizer isn’t enough because SPF only protects against UVB “burning rays.” However, UVA “tanning rays,” which we used to think were the “safe” rays, are now known to penetrate deeper into the skin. UVA causes wrinkles and brown spots—signs that make people look old and also contribute to skin cancer. So I recommend adding a sunscreen labeled as “broad spectrum,” meaning it protects against both UVB and UVA rays.

To treat previous sun damage, try over-the-counter brightening products and retinols, or stronger prescription bleaches and retinoids like Retin A. Chemical peels are helpful, but only some lasers are.

For early skin cancer detection, everyone should see a board-certified dermatologist annually for a full head-to-toe check, or sooner if any old moles change or new growths appear that don’t look right.

Most sun damage occurs before you’re 25, but for those of us older than that, it’s never too late to start protecting yourself so you don’t compound the damage.

Eve Lupenko, M.D., F.A.A.D. is a board certified dermatologist at Greenberg Cosmetic Surgery and Dermatology. With more than 20 years experience, Lupenko specializes in medical, surgical and cosmetic dermatology for adults, pediatric, children and teens. For more information, call 516-3648200 or visit www.greenbergcosmeticsurgery.com/ dermatology.

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S

ummer officially starts in two weeks, and there’s controversy over what’s worse—the sun or the sunscreen?

You’re probably familiar with UVB rays, which cause sunburns and skin cancers. However, UVA rays are present all year, even in winter, even on cloudy days, and, unlike UVB, UVA goes through glass. So you’re still getting UVA rays inside your car or sunny kitchen. This is why I recommend you use “broad-spectrum” sun protection, which protects against both UVB and UVA rays, every single day.

Sunscreen takes 20 minutes to work, and only lasts about two to four hours, so definitely reapply at lunchtime or after swimming. A substantial amount is needed to get the SPF listed. Since an average adult needs one ounce to cover their body, a four-ounce bottle should last only one or two days at the beach—not an entire summer.

Yes, for natural vitamin D you can expose just arms and legs for 20 minutes. I’d rather remove a future skin cancer there than your face.

No, don’t stop using sunscreen because of preliminary studies about avobenzone absorption. Use a physical “sunblock” with zinc or titanium because deaths from skin cancer are well-documented.

Use sun-protective clothing and hats from brands like Coolibar and Walleroo—I own dozens. Limit

11

Healthy Living • JUNE 12 - 18, 2019 11B

FULL RUN

Wedding Bells Gurwin Jewish Nursing And Rehabilitation Center hosts nuptials

O

n the 28-bed respiratory care unit at the Gurwin Jewish Nursing & Rehabilitation Center in Commack, one might not expect to see twinkle lights, champagne bubbles and a chuppa, but that’s just what the staff and residents saw when Nicole Hartstein and her then fiancé, Edward Guida, surprised Nicole’s mother, Jane Hartstein, with a wedding.

Jane, who was completely shocked upon seeing her daughter in her wedding dress, has been on a ventilator for more than three years, living at Gurwin for almost that long after a stroke.

“I can’t believe this,” she said when she was wheeled into the decorated family room on the unit. “I’m just so happy, I can’t believe they did this.”

According to Nicole, she and her fiancé wanted her mother to be part of their wedding, but knew she could not make the trip to the New Jersey

wedding venue on Sunday, May 26. So instead, they decided to get married at Gurwin prior to their scheduled wedding and reception, officially changing their anniversary, if only for those in the know.

The wedding went on as planned at the West Mount Country Club in Woodland Park, NJ, (and Jane live-streamed it on her TV at Gurwin), but Nicole and Edward knew that the important ceremony had already taken place.

For that ceremony, Gurwin staff transformed the family room on the respiratory care unit into a wedding chapel, complete with lights, Mr. & Mrs. signs and tulle. And when Jane was wheeled in, she burst into tears, so happy to be able to share in her daughter’s joy.

“I know you wanted to be at our wedding, so we’re bringing our wedding to you,” said Nicole, hugging her mom before she took her place to

Pictured with her family, Nicole Hartstein and her husband Edward Guida, surprised Nicole’s mother, Jane Hartstein, with a wedding. walk down the makeshift aisle outside the family room.

“A Thousand Years” by Christina Perri played and staff and residents watched as Nicole was escorted by her uncle, James Jacobs, into the family room where a small group of her family, including her mom, waited with the priest and rabbi. Nicole beamed as the ceremony made her officially Mrs. Guida.

An eight-year relationship led up to this point, and Edward knew that his

bride-to-be needed her mother to be at her wedding.

“I just want Nicole to be happy, and I want her mom to be happy, too,” he said. “We knew we wanted to do this.”

As the kiss was exchanged and congratulations were expressed, Jane sat watching the festivities.

“I can’t believe it,” she said, tearing up. “This is the best gift anyone could ever have given me.”

—Submitted by Gurwin Jewish Nursing & Rehabilitation Center

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12B Healthy Living • JUNE 12 - 18, 2019

FULL RUN

FREEDOM

to live carefree

Imagine having the luxury lifestyle you deserve without the concerns of living alone or maintaining a home. At The Bristal, we are committed to helping seniors stay independent while knowing that expert care is there if needed – delivered by a team who treat you like family. Every day you’ll enjoy a vibrant community, countless social events with new friends, and the unmatched services and amenities you’ve come to expect from The Bristal.

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 12 - 18, 2019 19A

d Alliance Tennis s Fundraising Record

event chairs Nancy Douzinas and Patrick Mackay, golf chairs Abby Sheeline and Melissa Stark, tennis chairs Kim Como, Mary and Russell Selover and Margaret Trautmann, our sponsors and lead sponsors Daniel Gale Sotheby’s International Realty and the Ike, Molly, and Steven Elias Foundation as well as all the underwriters, donors and friends for helping put together such a successful and memorable event.

From left: Honoree Patricia Petersen, Bonnie Devendorf, Bonnie The North Shore Land Alliance, Inc. is Williamson, Bryan McMillen a nationally accredited, nonprofit 501(c) (3) land trust founded in 2003 that works to protect and preserve, in perpetuity, the green spaces, farmlands, wetlands, groundwater and historical sites of Long Island’s north shore for the enhancement of quality of life and benefit of future generations.

—Submitted by The North Shore Land Alliance

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12

20A JUNE 12 - 18, 2019 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

FULL RUN

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

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Proceeds Benefit the Garden City Historical Society. Follow Us on Facebook 516-746-8900 203365 B

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VISIT ORGANICKRUSH.COM/CAREERS FOR UP-TO-DATE DETAILS ON OUR JOB FAIR AND OPEN POSITIONS. 204643 B

GLEN COVE SCHOOL DISTRICT

Office Assistant Needed Part-time Office Assistant position available in friendly, progressive work environment in Port Washington, NY. Approximately 30 hours per week, potential for flexible work hours. Responsibilities include all clerical duties, handling incoming phone calls and other communications, managing files, updating paperwork, entering information into databases.

Applicants must have: · Experience as an office assistant or in related field · Strong organizational skills and accuracy in entering data into database · Ability to multi-task in fast paced environment · MicroSoft Office skills a must · Ability to write clearly and strong communication skills · Ability to direct calls quickly and correctly, taking accurate messages · Spanish speaking helpful · References required · Local to Port Washington a plus 204692 B Please submit résumés to info@epafirm.com

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Office of Human Resources 154 Dosoris Lane Glen Cove, NY 11542 Equal Opportunity Employer

204447 S

DISH TV $59.99 For 190 Channels + $14.95 High Speed Internet.

Free Installation, Smart HD DVR Included, Free Voice Remote. Some restrictions apply. 1-800-943-0838

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GARAGE & TAG SALES

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HOME SERVICES COMPUTER ISSUES? FREE DIAGNOSIS by GEEKS ON SITE! Virus Removal, Data Recovery! 24/7 EMERGENCY SERVICE, In-home repair/On-line solutions . $20 OFF ANY SERVICE! 844-892-3990

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AUTO / MOTORCYCLE / MARINE

Donate your car to Wheels For Wishes, benefiting Make-A-Wish.

We offer free towing and your donation is 100% tax deductible.

Call (631) 317-2014 Today!

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VISIT OUR

204638 B

ANNOUNCEMENTS

BATHROOM RENOVATIONS. EASY, ONE DAY updates! We specialize in safe bathing. Grab bars, no slip flooring & seated showers. Call for a free in-home consultation: 888657-9488.

Trustworthy Companion/Housekeeper Is looking for a steady job Tues – Sat References upon request. Call 917-549-7142 Miss Hernandez 204689 B

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT HICKSVILLE Retail Space Available for Lease 1500 sq. ft. available for rent Property is located right across from busy train station and is well maintained.

Please Call Mark P. at 646-327-4431 for more information.

204691 B MANHASSET OFFICE SPACE Near LIRR, Parking Available.

Perfect for small Executive Office. 516-627-0906 204344 B Office to sublet Great Neck.

Landmark building, elevator, 1 block LIRR, Ideal for professionals; 2 rooms (15’X9’) & (12’X9’). Ample parking. Own office & treatment room, bathroom & kitchen in suite. $1,300 - $ 1,470 monthly / $150 daily Email: officemanager@pelvicology.com / 204458E contact Tricia (516) 829-0960.

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REACH OVER 200,000 READERS CALL 516-403-5170

13

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 12 - 18, 2019 21A

MARKETPLACE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE East Moriches Waterfront Condo Views of Moriches Bay & Dune Road 3 bdrms, 2 baths, many upgrades $545,000 Points East 631-653-0300 204694 B

SERVICES

Military Memorabilia Wanted U.S., German and Japanese

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Selling pianos starting at $399.

Buying Yamaha® and glossy black pianos.

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

Call Bruce for the best service.

516-330-7138 203904 B

www.chimneykinginc.net

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203410 B

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

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Not entitled to be a manufacturers rebate.

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203981 B

(516) 746-0045 www.grammanplumbing.com 203411 B

D O N AT E YO U R C A R Wheels For Wishes

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100

Innovative light-diffusing window fashions from Hunter Douglas turn harsh rays into a soft glow. Discover this perfect light and save with valuable rebates, now ‘till 6/24/19

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WE HAVE THE RIGHT SPACE FOR YOUR STUFF!

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Our decorators will bring samples to your home for a no-obligation apppointment.

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REACH OVER 200,000 READERS

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Advertise in the ANTON MARKETPLACE

APRIL 13-JUNE 24, 2019

Individual artifacts and collections. Swords, knives, daggers, medals, helmets, hats, flags, patches, uniforms and all other military items bought.

TUTORING

MATH TUTOR Elementary thru 12th Grade Math • Regents, Common Core SAT & ACT Excellent Results & Affordable Master’s, MBA, NYS Certified Teacher, 30 yrs Exp. Mrs. Augenthaler @ 516‑767‑1150 (Best #) Cell 516‑641‑3925

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New York / Vermont Border $39,900. 12 acre Mini Farm with views, southern exposure, stream, beaver pond. Easy access - Bennington VT, Albany & Saratoga NY, Williamstown MA. Bank financing 802-447-0779

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PET BEREAVEMENT COUNSELING

* Free Vehicle Pickup ANYWHERE * We Accept Most Vehicles Running or Not * We Also Accept Boats, Motorcycles & RVs

Metro New York Call:(917)336-1254 Suffolk County Call:(631)317-2014

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Social Worker/Grief Counselor Call 516-482-4744 204245 B

14

22A JUNE 12 - 18, 2019 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

FULL RUN

MARKETPLACE AUTO

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4X STRONGER THAN EPOXY WILL NOT CHIP OR PEEL 1 DAY INSTALLATION 15 YEAR RESIDENTIAL WARRANTY EASY TO KEEP CLEAN 100% ANTIBACTERIAL, ANTIMICROBIAL AND EASY ON THE FEET

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888-609-0248 Receive a free American Standard Cadet toilet with full installation of a Liberation Walk-In Bath, Liberation Shower, or Deluxe Shower. Offer valid only while supplies last. Limit one per household. Must be first time purchaser. See www.walkintubs.americanstandard-us.com for other restrictions and for licensing, warranty, and company information. CSLB B982796; Suffolk NY:55431H; NYC:HIC#2022748-DCA. Safety Tubs Co. LLC does not sell in Nassau NY, Westchester NY, Putnam NY, Rockland NY.

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15

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 12 - 18, 2019 23A

MARKETPLACE SERVICES

SERVICES

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Do you know THESE MEN?

Equal Housing Opportunity

Michael R. Hands Martin Osborne Charles A. Ribaudo Ernest E. Robinson Afred B. Soave Raymond Stegmann

William Authenrieth Hugo Bedoya Edward Brennan Douglas Brown Joseph P. Byrns Gerard J. Chasse Angelo J. Ditta

If you have information regarding alleged abuse or its cover-up involving these men, CONTACT US.

The NY Child Victims Act may be able to help you!

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57 West 57th Street, 3rd Floor New York, NY 10019

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Federal, New York State and local laws prohibit discrimination because of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, disability, familial status, age, marital status, sexual orientation or disability in connection with the rental, sale or financing of real estate. Nassau also prohibits source of income discrimination.

Anton Community Newspapers does not knowingly accept advertising in violation of these laws.

When you suspect housing discrimination, call Long Island Housing Services’ Discrimination Complaint Line at 800660-6920. (Long Island Housing Services is the Fair Housing Agency of Nassau and Suffolk Counties.)

16

WORD FIND

24A JUNE 12 - 18, 2019 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

Holiday Mathis Holiday Mathis Mathis HOROSCOPES ByByByHoliday

This is a theme puzzle with the subject stated below. Find the listed words in the grid. (They may run in any direction but always in a straight line. Some letters are used more than once.) Ring each word as you find it and when you have completed the puzzle, there will be 22 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.

INTERNATIONAL WORD FIND In vogue

ARIES (March 21-April 19). Ambition’s seed activates inside of you. Next comes the trepidation. Will taking on a new role upset those who’ve grown used to and become dependent on the person you are now? Yes. But they’ll adjust. So don’t think of this as something to work through. It’s something to let go of. Just drop it. Dive into your new life.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You’re paying attention. This will make life easier for you, though it may make it harder for the ones you notice. Some don’t want you to pay such close attention. They are counting on people to be easily mollified, sleepwalking through life. Your hyperawareness is a threat, but it’s also the gift that will make them better.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). People see you as a determined individual, rushing ever forward in life. But you know that it’s not so easy for you. Resistance is a strong force in your life. You tell yourself what to do and then you inwardly rebel. Every time you lift yourself up and over the hump of your own resistance, give yourself credit.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). By now, you’re tired of working on a thing. You just want it done. It’s a precarious position you’re in. You’ve come far and it would be a shame not to finish strong. Take a beat to catch your breath and get some perspective. Don’t leave the game. Stay in there and finish. Do what it takes. This is important.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Each day is different. Though the difference between yesterday and today often is imperceptible. Not this week. You’ll clearly feel the relationship take a turn, experience the market shift or notice the change in the social climate. You’ll react accordingly because you’re changing, too. You can trust your excellent instincts.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). One theme is your negotiation of how close you want to be to the people around you. You’re attractive, so you’ll have to make decisions about this. You’ll offer a level of hospitality that makes people feel accepted and comfortable, but not too comfortable. You’ll intrigue while keeping them in the public realms of your circle.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Everyone needs to know that they are not alone, that they are connected to and that they matter to someone... probably lots of “someones.” You already know this at a deep level. It’s a tenet so stable inside you that you’re the perfect person to help others get the sense of belonging they crave.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). One size may fit all, but it won’t fit all in the same way.

Some will love the fit; others will be uncomfortable with it or just feel that it’s not right for them. As you bring your unique offerings to the world time and again, you will earn both raving fans and critics. Serve a small group very well and that group will grow.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). This week features interactions that are cut and dried and interactions that are nuanced, contradictory and complex. Neither is better than the other. You need them both. One keeps you grounded, and the other keeps you interested. One sustains you, and the other inspires you to adapt and grow.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). However great an experience was, this week you’re in no mood for repeats. You crave the new. Risk makes you feel more alive. And so, discovery will be your biggest thrill this week, even if what you discover isn’t as a good as what you already knew.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). The more mature people are, the better they understand and tolerate the fact that others do not think, feel or believe as they do. Whatever your task, it’s going to help you (save you even!) to ask, very early in the process, “Who’s it for?” That is the magic question that will make all of the difference.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Even though a sense of belonging is important to you, you’ll nonetheless sometimes find comfort in thinking differently than the group. It feels good to know that you’re free of mob mentalities and that your ideas are your own. Your uniqueness will express itself in interesting ways this week.

Solution: 22 Letters

WORD FIND

This is a theme puzzle with the subject stated below. Find the listed words in the grid. (They may run in any direction but always in a straight line. Some letters are used more than once.) Ring each word as you find it and when you have completed the puzzle, there will be 22 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.

In vogue

© 2019 Australian Word Games Dist. by Creators Syndicate Inc.

Solution: 22 Letters

Belt Beret Bold Belt Boots Beret Camera Bold Design Boots Camera Fabric Design Fad Fabric Flamboyant Fad Hair Flamboyant Hair Hats Hats Heels Heels Image Image Jeans Jeans Ksubi Ksubi

Solution: Fashion comes back around

lution: Fashion comes back around

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CONTRACT BRIDGE

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INTEGRITY, HONESTY AND ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 12 - 18, 2019 SERVICE THATAND EXCEED EXPECTATIONS! INTEGRITY, HONESTY INTEGRITY, HONESTY AND INTEGRITY, HONESTY AND SERVICE THAT EXCEED EXPECTATIONS!

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LET ME GUIDEEXPECTATIONS! YOU HOME R. E. Real Salesperson BRIAN FAGEN, Licensed Lic. Associate Estate Broker

Lic. R. E. Salesperson

O: 516.365.2258

: 516.365.2258 OLic. 516.921.2262 M: 516.384.2262 917.863.2109 || roberta.weinberg@elliman.com brian.fagen@elliman.com O: || M: R. E. Salesperson

O: 516.365.2258 M: 516.384.2262 M: 516.384.2262 : 516.365.2258 O2019 © DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. 110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY 11746. 631.549.7401 elliman.com/longisland roberta.weinberg@elliman.com elliman.com/longisland roberta.weinberg@elliman.com

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ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. 110each WALT WHITMAN Every row must contain one of digit.ROAD, So HUNTINGTON STATION, NY 11746. 631.549.7401 must every column, as must every 3x3 square.

Answer to last issue’s Sudoku Puzzle

Answer to last issue’s Crossword Puzzle

INITIAL RATING

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THOUGHT GALLERY Consider these recommendations for upcoming talks, readings and more in and around New York City: Jennifer Weiner in Conversation with Susan Isaacs—Exclusive Long Island Appearance Thursday, June 13, 7:30 p.m.

Huntington Historical Society’s History and Decorative Arts Museum 228 Main St., Huntington, NY 631-427-7045 huntingtonhistoricalsociety.org

Long Island LitFest Presents #1 New York Times bestselling author Jennifer Weiner. She’ll be talking about her brand-new novel, Mrs. Everything, which looks at women’s rights and sexual freedom across the last 70 eventful years ($40, includes book copy, author talk, Q&A and book signing).

The Economics of Being an Immigrant in NYC’s Food Industry Wednesday, June 19, 6:30 p.m.

Museum of Food and Drink

62 Bayard St., Williamsburg, Brooklyn 718-387-2845 www.mofad.org Immigrants make up a quarter of New York’s labor force, but their contributions aren’t always visible. A panel of experts, including Krishnendu Ray, chair of the Department of Nutrition and Food Studies at NYU, will give an indepth look at the challenges facing immigrant entrepreneurs ($20).

Just Announced | The Case Against Reality: Deepak Chopra + Don Hoffman Wednesday, Aug. 21, 7 p.m.

Rubin Museum of Art 150 W. 17th St. 212-620-5000 www.rmanyc.org Deepak Chopra, MD, converses with cognitive scientist Don Hoffman, author of the new book The Case Against Reality: How Evolution Hid the Truth From Our Eyes. They’ll delve into the idea that “our visual perception of space, time and physical objects” is an evolutionary interface, with relatively little relationship to what’s going on in “the real world” ($69, includes a copy of the book).

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For more information about lectures, readings and other intellectually stimulating events throughout NYC, sign up for the weekly Thought Gallery newsletter at www.thought gallery.org.

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JUNE 12 - 18, 2019 27A

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Syosset | $998,000 | 4-BR, 3-BA | Web# 3134188

Rachael Fox O: 516.492.2591

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Glen Cove | $705,000 |3-BR, 1.5-BA | Web# 3131819

Westbury | $699,000 | 2-BR, 2-BA | Web# 3128176

Jean (Mimi) Murphy O: 516.609.9080

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TON STATION, NY, 11746. 631.549.7401. © 2019 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. *EXCLUSIVE LISTING.

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DINING

Claw

& Order

The stuffed Lobster Tracey at Anchor Down in Merrick.

(Photo by Steve Mosco)

Warm, buttery lobster roll at DJ’s Clam Shack in Wantagh.

(Photo by Steve Mosco)

The what, why and how of lobsters

BY STEVE MOSCO

L

SMOSCO@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

obster has allured me for so many of my nearly 40 years on this planet that I struggle to remember my first encounter and find it damn-near impossible to pinpoint when exactly this crustacean became my all-time favorite food.

The earliest run-in I can recall is probably watching my grandfather dispatch lobster after lobster in our kitchen sink with a long, sturdy knife. He would place the doomed creature on its back and jab the knife into the lobster’s “chest” before dragging the blade down to the tail, splitting the lobster in half.

The entire scene was more ritualistic than gruesome, as my grandfather made sure to convey a constant respect for the animal that was to give up its sweet meat. Then, after cleaning and steaming it, the old man would sit with me at the dinner table, demonstrating the proper way to dismantle the lobster and find all of the hidden bites. Aside from the obvious tail and claw meat, I was shown the tender morsel of the knuckle,

the delicate sweetness of the slender legs, the flavorful if hard-to-reach chest cavity meat, and finally the briny and buttery head fat.

Indeed, I learned from him at a young age that a lobster dinner is not to be rushed—even if we were satisfying our crustacean craving at the local Red Lobster, we would meticulously remove every last edible trace, leaving only the shell, antennas and eyes.

Fast forward to present day, I am more obsessed than ever with the succulent bottom feeder—and with National Lobster Day quickly approaching on June 15, I figured now would be a good time to dive into the history of this classy seafood indulgence that is more of an event than a mere meal.

Started At The Bottom And Now...

When the first European settlers reached North America, lobsters were so plentiful that they would reportedly wash ashore in piles up to two-feet high. While this might sound like a dream, back then it was a nuisance and the sheer

bounty of lobsters made them crucial sustenance during hard times. This gave rise to the sea bug’s unfortunate reputation as a poor man’s source of protein, as well as the nickname “cockroach of the sea.”

Lobsters were dirt-cheap because there were just so damn many of them. And since they were essentially peasant food, lobsters were usually fed to prisoners, lowly apprentices, slaves and children during and after colonial times. In Massachusetts back then, a place that must’ve been crawling with lobsters, some servants would seek to include stipulations in their contracts that they would only be made to eat shellfish twice a week as a way to avoid having to eat the clawed creature. Can you imagine?

It wasn’t until the 1880s in New York City and Boston that the negative reputation began to wane and lobsters started to steadily become more and more popular with discerning diners.

By the time World War II rolled around, lobster was officially a delicacy and the economic boom that followed the war caused anyone who could afford it to develop a healthy addiction to lobster.

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Clawful Facts The lobster has barely changed in its more than 100 million years of existence. At the risk of getting too graphic: its brain is in its throat, its nervous system is in its abdomen, its teeth are in its stomach and its kidneys are in its head. Lobsters hear with their legs and taste with their feet. Also, like humans, lobsters tend to favor one front limb—so yes, lobsters can be righties or lefties.

One of the more gristly truths about lobsters is that when they are crowded into tight quarters in display tanks, they tend to become cannibalistic.

Oh, and lobsters might be eternal. Although they are susceptible to death by disease or attacks (by other creatures as well as humans), research shows that lobsters can theoretically live forever because aging does not raise their chance of dying. This is credited to an enzyme known as telomerase, which protects the DNA in their cells from damage during the natural replication process. So, thinking exponentially, if we didn’t eat lobsters they’d probably take over the world.

And though they are rich and decadent, lobster contains fewer calories than boring-old skinless

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chicken breast. It’s also loaded with omega-3 fatty acids, potassium, and vitamins E, B12 and B6.

A Lobster For Me, A Lobster For You If staring into the eyes of a vanquished lobster via steam or boiling water isn’t for you, there are plenty of other lobster dishes that will give you the luscious flavor we all deserve to experience. There’s lobster Thermidor, the French dish that incorporates a creamy mixture, egg yolks, brandy and cheese. And if cheese is your vice, definitely find some lobster mac n’ cheese. Not in the mood for cheese? Fresh pasta topped with chunks of lobster and herbs in a cream sauce should do the trick. And if beef rings your bell, go for Lobster Colorado, which sees lobster broiled and placed upon beef tenderloins.

So when National Lobster Day rolls around, find your favorite lobster trap, tie a bib around your neck and get crackin’. But remember: Never rush through a lobster dinner. If you do, there will be shell to pay.

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BEAUTY

Living Life Grande

BY ALLISON EICHLER

AEICHLER@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

W

hen she was just 16 years old, Alicia Grande dove into the world of cosmetics managing a beauty booth at a flea market. Now, the entrepreneur has her own line of products, with everything from shampoo, conditioner and hair growth serum to lipstick, eyeliner and mascara.

“I have been inspired by the beauty industry for as long as I can remember,” said Grande. “Having grown up watching my mother work as a brand ambassador at cosmetics counters.”

As she followed in her mother’s footsteps and worked her first cosmetics table, Grande realized she had a passion for helping other women build their confidence, “A particular lip gloss, dubbed ‘#44,’ was a frequented favorite,” she recalled.

“Each woman I helped trusted me with

her beauty as I helped her find products that inspired inner confidence.”

Her company, Grande Cosmetics, started in 2008 with her signature product, GrandeLASH-MD Lash Enhancing Serum. But before she launched the company, Grande had humble beginnings working on a beauty-focused radio show.

“I was always looking for the latest and greatest trends to share with my listeners,” she explained. Once she designed her lash serum, she went into action. “I thought, ‘with a last like Grande, I have to share this product with the world,’ and so Grande Cosmetics began.”

The revolutionary, award-winning lash serum is Grande’s so-called “one-swipe wonder.” Not only does it protect against brittleness and breakage to create a strong lash foundation, but it conditions each individual eyelash with a proprietary blend of ingredients that

Alicia Grande founded her namesake cosmetics company in 2008.

promotes the lash cycle for fuller and longer-looking lashes. Grande stated that through using her lash serum, results will be visible in four to six weeks, with “a full lash transformation in three months.”

Marketing her product through spa and wellness trade shows, she eventually saw positive cash flow and was able to expand into online retail. Today, her extensive line of products can be found in store like Ulta, Sephora and Macy’s.

But with the success of the lash serum, and hearing that clients used the product on their eyebrows, Grande created GrandeBROW Brow Enhancing Serum.

“Seeing a white space in the market and obvious need, GrandBROW Brow Enchancing Serum soon followed,” stated the entrepreneur. “Slowly, I expanded the entire Grande Cosmteics line to include solutions for the lashes, brow, lips and hair; all backed by studies and

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perception studies and clinical testing.”

While the mom of two juggles raising her family and running her own company, she never forgets her personal mission—empowerment. In fact, Grande Cosmetics’ employment is 90 percent women, “many of whom are just starting their careers in the industry,” said Grande. “I am proud to provide a foundation for young women to empower and find themselves and figure out where their true passions lie.”

With the core goal of her products being to “change and enhance women’s lives,” Grande believes in the mantra that when you look good, you feel good. As such, “I chase the incredible feeling of helping others feel beautiful in their own skin,” she expressed. “I’m going to be 50 this year, and with aging comes wrinkles, but I’ll tell you this: there is no better way to focus on what makes you feel beautiful than to love what makes you unique and fuel your soul with good company.”

I had the opportunity to sample some product from GrandeCosmetics, and Grande’s wish for her products to deliver visible results does not fall short.

Take, for example, the GrandeHAIR Peptide Shampoo ($22) and Conditioner ($23).

With claims to promote healthier, thicker-looking hair by addressing hair woes at the root, the shampoo and conditioner set contains ingredients like hexapeptide-11, which naturally enhances scalp microcirculation and improves epidermal regeneration; swertia japonica extract to promote scalp circulation; and sugar cane extract, which contains vitamins B12, C and A, along with other elements like zinc, potassium and calcium—all of which promote long, shiny hair. I can personally attest to the ingredients working to make my hair as shiny and strong as ever—with an added bonus of smelling delicious from fruit extracts like apple

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and lemon.

I also sampled the recently released GrandeDRAMA Intense Thickening Mascara ($25). Good, worthwhile mascaras are few and far between; they typically flake and smudge and create the dreaded “raccoon eyes” before you know it. Not to mention how many mascaras only address one aspect of enhancement— curling, defining, adding volume, etc.

It is very rare that you encounter a mascara that lasts all day and takes care of all of your eyelash woes. But this mascara hits every point.

Infused with castor oil rich in vitamin E to prevent breakage and promote stronger, bolder-looking lashes, film-forming polymers to improve gloss and shine, and hemispherical powders that are reflective to add natural brilliance to lashes, GrandeDRAMA is a lush, thick formula that somehow does not clump upon application (thick formulas will typically clump lashes together). The plush, hourglass-shaped brush creates the look of full eyelashes with intense black color and the product actually manages to survive the 15-hours in between application and removal—no flaking or smudging to be seen. Wiping it off is as easy a Neutrogena makeup removing wipe, so have no fear of difficult removal.

As Grande Cosmetics continues to expand in product it offers and changes the lives of its customers, Grande makes sure that her line is living up to her high standards and expectations.

“I think what propelled Grande Cosmetics to success most of all was the fact that customers aren’t just purchasing an aspiration; I make sure that every product I create produced credible, visible results.”

To learn more or to purchase product, visit www.grandecosmetics.com.

JUNE 12 - 18, 2019 31A

German Is For Everyone

After-School Program NY State Accredited Language Program

• Low tuition • No previous German necessary • Minimum age: 6 years • Manhattan location: Upper East Side • Locations also in Franklin Square and Garden City (Long Island)

• Mommy and Me-Age 4

Classes start second week in September For more information see: www.German-American-School.org German Lessons Since 1897 or call 212-787-7543

for more information email: kidslearngerman@aol.com or go to german-american-school.org 203696 B

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LITERATURE

For James Joyce, Dublin Was The World

BY JOE SCOTCHIE JSCOTCHIE@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

“Mad Ireland hurt you into poetry.”

So observed W.H. Auden of William Butler Yeats, Ireland’s leading poet of the 20th century.

It hurt James Joyce, Yeats’ countryman, into poetry too, prose poetry in this case. The emerald isle also hurt the man into exile. Joyce, the eldest of a Dublin family of 10 surviving children, left his homeland at age 22 and never looked back.

A graduate of University College of Dublin, Joyce was a top student, becoming proficient in French and Italian. A product of a poor family that literally roamed from rented house to rented house, Joyce had all the incentives in the world to climb his way into the middle class. He thought about becoming a physician. Alas, the writing bug had hit. At age 19, Joyce discovered the dramatic works of Hendrik Ibsen,

the famed Norwegian playwright. He considered Ibsen to be the greatest of all dramatists, Shakespeare included.

Joyce, to his father’s chagrin, would embark on the luckless life of the writer.

Luckily, Joyce had found the right companion for the journey.

In 1910, Joyce met Nora Barnacle, a chambermaid two years Joyce’s junior.

Nora didn’t understand Joyce’s literary ambitions, but she was convinced of his genius. The couple eloped to Italy, where Joyce, already multi-lingual, would find steady work as an English teacher.

Joyce had to leave Ireland to write about it and in his early 20s, the young man was already 900 pages into his “Stephen Hero” novel, later re-written and published as Portrait Of An Artist As A Young Man. He also completed his classic short story, “The Dead.” In 1907, Joyce published his

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first book of poems, Chamber Music.

Next came the short story collection, Dubliners. Then followed his debut novel, the above-mentioned Portrait.

Joyce had now announced to the world that his subject would be Dubliners, a people too poor and too proud to live under any foreign domination.

Joyce’s mother, May, a woman who became pregnant with no less than 16 children, died when the novelist was only 20. This probably explains his attachment to Nora. In addition to Nora, he had found literary and financial angels. Sylvia Beach, proprietor of the legendary Paris bookstore, Shakespeare and Company, published Joyce’s magnum opus, Ulysses, in 1922. Harriet Weaver, a supremely attuned patron of the arts, became the man’s benefactor. Joyce and his family, which now included a son, Giorgio and a daughter, Lucia, were free to live in relative style in Paris. It took Joyce seven years and “20,000 hours of work” to write Ulysses, a process that severely damaged his eyesight, but history was made. Ulysses was published the same year as T.S. Eliot’s book length poem, “The Wasteland.”

After decades of stagnation, the English language was given a needed jet-propelled boost.

Publication of Ulysses was just the beginning of the novel’s story. Explicit

language caused it to be banned in the United States until a 1934 court ruling allowed its stateside publication. In 1923, Joyce embarked on a new novel, Finnegan’s Wake. This 656-page opus took another 16 years to write and was finally published in 1939, two years before the man’s death in 1941.

Time has been good to James Joyce.

In 1998, Modern Library published its highly-publicized top 100 novels of the century. Ulysses grabbed the top spot beating out F. Scott Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby, while Portrait Of An Artist As A Young Man came in third. Two novels in the top five. John Joyce, the old man, would have been proud. The list was controversial, but no less so than the man’s literary output. Joyce’s early poetry and fiction were conventional in style, while his latter two novels were experimental. Ulysses was a “day” novel, telling the adventures of Stephen Dedalus, hero of Portrait and Leopold Bloom, the luckless newspaper advertising salesman as their fates intertwined on June 16, 1904. Finnegan’s Wake was a sequence of nighttime stories about the Finnegans, another working-class Dublin family. Joyce himself defended this most difficult of all novels as an attempt to “reconstruct the nocturnal life,” “the dream of old Finn, lying in death beside the river Liffey and watching the

history of Ireland and the world...flow through his mind like flotsam on the river of life.”

Joyce’s purpose was to capture the whole of life’s experiences. His work could not take place anywhere except in Dublin, a place that was more than home. Dublin was the world and, as he maintained, the life stories of its characters would tell the history of the human experience itself.

Ulysses worked because Bloom, a cuckold and an Irish forerunner to Willy Loman, was a sympathetic character.

Dedalus as a surrogate son to Bloom, worked too. What Joyce intended was

JUNE 12 - 18, 2019 33A

“an epic of two races (Israelite-Irish).”

He had originally concluded the novel with the two men’s nighttime carousing. Joyce then added on the Molly Bloom soliloquy—as rich, but rambling inner monologue of Bloom’s unfaithful wife.

The critical reception to Joyce’s corpus has been mostly positive, but it does have its critics. Defending her countryman, Edna O’Brien maintains that Joyce, in Ulysses, “was determined to break the taboos...that [were] repellent to Victorian England, puritanical America and sanctimonious Ireland.” Tom Landess, an American critic, denounced Joyce’s world view as frivolous. “The freedom of Stephen Dedalus and James Joyce...is freedom from social custom, freedom from family, freedom from tradition, freedom from church, freedom from the created order, freedom from God.” The war over James Joyce will continue. His influence, meanwhile, has been enormous. There was a time when every other young aesthetic would carry a copy of Ulysses under their arm. Many would become writers themselves: Samuel Beckett, Jorge Luis Borges and Flann O’Brien. Joyce will continue to be read for the sheer vividness of his prose narrative. Dublin comes alive and indeed, Dublin becomes the world.

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THE SPORTS DESK

A Nets And Knicks Look At The Draft

BY MARCO SCHADEN

MSCHADEN@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

A

s the Toronto Raptors and Golden State Warriors duke it out in the NBA Finals, the other 28 clubs are searching for the next superstar or hidden gem in the secnd round. For the Brooklyn Nets and New York Knicks, free agency will play a big part in how successful their summer will be, but first comes the draft.

The Knicks were hoping for the No. 1 pick when they entered the lottery with the worst record in the NBA. Their dreams of getting the unquestioned best player in the draft, Zion Williamson, were for naught—after dropping to the third pick.

It’s a three-player draft this year and the Knicks still have an opportunity to get a potential All-Star.

The Memphis Grizzlies have made pretty good indications that they are locked onto Murray State’s point guard Ja Morant at No. 2 to replace veteran Mike Conley as they completely move away from the grit-and-grind era. Duke forward R.J. Barrett declined to work out for the Grizzlies, almost making it a guarantee that he drops to the Knicks at three.

Besides Williamson, his college teammate Barrett shows the most potential of becoming a multi-year all-star and a leading scorer on an NBA team. The 6’7” Canadian is a slashing scoring wing that has the body and rebounding ability to play the small-ball four spot in the modern NBA. Barrett is a really good ball handler that can create his own shot using hesitations and Euro-steps to get to the basket.

However, Barrett refuses to use his right hand when dribbling and he becomes very predictable against a good defender. At Duke, we saw time and time again Barrett go to the hole and be met by two defenders and instead of deferring to his open NBAcaliber teammates, he would force up an awkward shot hoping to get fouled. Barrett needs to become a better playmaker in order to reach his full potential.

If he does, it will make his teammates better by getting them open shots and also free up his own game when helping defenders stay at home on the shooters as he drives to the basket.

Barrett will be a competent defender in the NBA, his size and wingspan will make him a switchable asset on any team. He has good, smooth shooting mechanics, but only shot 30.8 percent from three and 66.5 percent from the charity stripe. Look for that to improve when he gets to the next level, he probably will not have to handle the ball as much as he did at Duke and that will only lead to easier threes from the corner.

For the Knicks, Barrett is a great pick at three—in

LIW

LONG ISLAND WEEKLY

Cover photo courtesy of APWI

Brooklyn Nets General Manager Sean Marks (Photo courtesy of the Brooklyn Nets)

R.J. Barrett playing on Canada’s national basketball team. (Photo courtesy of Canada Basketball / Victory) most mock drafts a year ago he was the de facto No. 1 pick. He would fit in seamlessly with their current young core of Dennis Smith Jr., Kevin Knox and Mitchell Robinson. He is also a valuable trade asset for Anthony Davis.

If the Knicks are able to sign Kevin Durant over the summer, it would make sense for them to make a run at Davis. Recent reports say New Orleans Pelicans General Manager David Griffin is fielding calls from other teams about Davis and the Knicks have a good,

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young-player centric package to offer if Barrett is involved, which he almost certainly will be if they are serious about Davis.

Brooklyn Nets General Manager Sean Mark has done an incredible job of rebuilding the team into a playoff team last year without any draft capital to work with after the disastrous Boston Celtics trade that saw the last four first-round picks shipped off.

Marks recently traded away the 17th pick, next year’s lottery-protected first round pick and Allen Crabbe to Atlanta for Taurean Prince and a 2021 second round pick. Getting off of Crabbe’s contract will allow the Nets to offer two max contracts in free agency as they look to be a player for Kevin Durant and Kyrie Irving. They still have the 27th pick in the first round and Knicks’ second round pick at 31.

The Nets may feel they filled a hole at their small-ball four spot by grabbing Prince from Atlanta, but look for them to continue to put resources into it—specifically in the draft.

Marks is not afraid of drafting European players, he drafted two of them last year—Rodions Kurucs and Dzanan Musa. Do not be surprised if he goes in a similar direction this year with one of his picks and tries to stash them in Europe.

North Carolina’s Cameron Johnson might not be there at 27, but if he is, the Nets would be getting a player that can already shoot at the NBA level and play a position of need. The 6’9” forward has some injury concerns and will struggle with the physicality of the game when he first gets into the league. He shot 45.7 percent this past season from three and that will get him on the floor with any NBA team.

Johnson is also one of the oldest players in the draft at 23, which may lead to some teams being wary of how much he can improve in the future, but he projects as floor-spacing forward that can provide instant shooting off the bench.

Gonzaga forward Rui Hachimura would be a perfect fit for what Atkinson wants to do on offense.

The 6’8” Japanese-born forward did not start playing basketball until he was 14 so he is raw, but has a ton of potential to improve his three-point shooting and defense. He did shoot 41.7 percent from three, but only took 36 the whole season—he will almost certainly be shooting at a higher volume once he gets to the NBA. An athletic specimen that can grab a rebound and go coast-to-coast on his own.

Free agency will be important for both of these clubs as they enter the Kevin Durant, Kyrie Irving, Jimmy Butler and Kemba Walker sweepstakes. They are going to need players to complement their stars and it starts here in the draft.

JOY DIDONATO Director of Circulation LINDA BACCOLI Director of Business Administration

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