Long Island Weekly 06-26-19

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That’s Amazin’

Mets celebrate golden anniversary of 1969 World Series win

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World Series MVP Donn Clendenon (21) is greeted at the dug-out after hitting a home run in Game 4 as winning pitcher Tom Seaver (41) raises his arm in triumph at the end of the dugout. Below left: Vintage Tom Seaver (Photos courtesy of the New York Mets)

Countdown To A Miracle Seaver, Hodges And The Luck Of The Draw

BY JOE SCOTCHIE

I

JSCOTCHIE@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

n 1960, the New York Yankees, set for a run of five consecutive pennants, made two bonehead moves. After losing the World Series that year to the Pittsburgh Pirates, ownership fired Casey Stengel as manager, plus the longtime general manager, George Weiss.

Stengel was 70 years old. The man didn’t get along with certain younger players. He had a habit of falling asleep during games and had just lost a World Series to a frankly inferior Pirates squad.

Above all, the Yanks wanted bullpen coach Ralph Houk as manager, and they were afraid another team would steal him away.

But George Weiss? The GM had been with the Yankees since 1932, when he served as director of minor league operations. He was the most successful general manager in the game’s history. His farm system nurtured Hall of Famers Joe Gordon, Yogi Berra and Phil Rizzuto. His trades included bringing in Roger Maris, Bob Turley, Don Larsen,

Ryan Duren and Clete Boyer.

Ever since the New York Giants and Los Angeles Dodgers left New York for California in 1957, the city’s National League fans were homeless. That changed when baseball expanded in 1962 and one of the new teams would be, thanks to an enterprising attorney named William Shea, the New York Metropolitans. Mets ownership promptly scooped up both Stengel and Weiss. It worked magnificently. With the lovable Casey as skipper, fans flocked to the Polo Grounds. Casey implored the “youth of America” to come to New York to play for his “Metsies.” With a huge fan base, the Mets had the money to build a contender.

This year has been an ongoing celebration of the 1969 Miracle Mets World Series champions. In 1964, the Mets moved to more spacious grounds at Shea Stadium and Weiss began building a team around pitching and defense. Players who starred for the 1969 team originally signed by Weiss

see MIRACLE on page 4A

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FEATURE

MIRACLE from page 3A included Ed Kranepool, Cleon Jones, Tug McGraw, Ron Swoboda and Bud Harrelson.

Weiss retired in 1966. Stengel himself had stepped down as manager in 1965. Johnny Murphy, the new general manager, built on Weiss’s foundation. The biggest break took place in 1967. That year, three teams were vying for the services of Tom Seaver, an All-American pitcher from the University of California at Los Angeles (USC). Commissioner William Eckert stepped in and declared that the dispute would be settled by drawing names from a hat.

The Mets chose Seaver’s name. A turning point was reached.

When Seaver joined the Mets, they no longer had an image of lovable losers. Seaver was all business.

He was a pitcher as team leader.

Mediocrity wasn’t enough. It was time to win.

That meant a new manager. Down in Washington, Gil Hodges had compiled a respectable record for another team with a losing reputation. Hodges was an All Star first baseman for the legendary Brooklyn Dodger teams of the 1950s. A native of Indiana, he had married a young

Relief pitcher Tug McGraw (front left) celebrating after the Mets World Series win with Ron Swoboda (center) and Tommie Agee

woman from Brooklyn. The man was a New Yorker at heart. A homecoming was inevitable.

In 1968, Hodges was named

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manager. That year, there were stirrings in Mets land. The team was playing .500 ball. In Seaver and Koosman, they had an effective one-two starting pitcher punch.

Around the diamond, the team was promising: Jerry Grote behind the plate, Kranepool, Dave Boswell, Bud Harrelson and Ed Charles in the infield, with Ron Swoboda and Tommie Agee joining Jones in the outfield.

In that pre-free agent era, farm systems were the life’s blood of any organization. Trades mattered greatly, too. Filling out the Miracle Mets would be an early 1969 trade for Donn Clendenon, a power-hitting first baseman. The Agee trade was made in 1968. That deal was also vital. Agee played center field, while supplying speed and power to the offense.

All throughout the summer of 1969, the Chicago Cubs dominated league play. With the charismatic Leo Durocher as manager, the beloved Ernie Banks at first base and the friendly confines of Wrigley Field as a backdrop, the Cubs were sentimental favorites. After every win, third baseman Ron Santo would click his heels in joy to the delight of the Wrigley faithful. But the Mets were patient. And they had that same “youth of America” on their side. The Mets were a younger team with more depth on the bench and on the mound. When the dog days of August and September hit, that would tell the tale.

The Cubs hit their own snag in the

mid-way point, when the alwaysbrazen Durocher briefly jumped his own club for a marriage with wife number four, Lynne Goldblatt. That raised eyebrows, but could the Mets really catch this juggernaut?

Hodges, following Stengel’s example, platooned heavily: Kranepool and Clendenon at first, Boswell and Al Weiss at second, Charles and Wayne Garrett at third, Swoboda and Shamsky in right field. Seaver and Koosman were complemented by Gary Gentry and Nolan Ryan in the starting rotation and Don Cardwell and Tug McGraw in the bullpen.

Meanwhile, Durocher played his veterans day in and day out with little rest.

In early September, the Cubs lost first place to a Mets team now on fire. In August, the Mets were nine games out of first. They ended the season with an eight-game lead over the Cubs—an incredible 17-game turnaround. Seaver won 25 games and was named Sportsman of the Year by Sports Illustrated. The Mets swept the Atlanta Braves in the playoff series and disposed of a mighty Baltimore Orioles squad, four games to one in the World Series. Casey Stengel was on hand for the games and good luck charm Yogi Berra was first base coach.

The Mets won through pitching and defense, but that year and in 1973, when they won another National League crown, the ball club overachieved dramatically.

In the 1970s, they would compete in a National League that included such powerhouses as the Cincinnati Reds, Pittsburgh Pirates, Los Angeles Dodgers and Philadelphia Phillies.

Tragedy struck the team in early 1972 when the great Hodges succumbed at age 48 to a heart attack.

In late 1971, the Mets made a trade that seemed like a good deal. They shipped Ryan to California for All-Star shortstop, Jim Fregosi. Ryan often had trouble finding the plate, while the Mets needed Fregosi’s bat.

On the West Coast, Ryan dominated like few pitchers have ever done so.

Fregosi, on the other hand, never adjusted to New York. Imagine a rotation for the ’70s: Seaver, Koosman, Ryan and Jon Matlock. On the other hand, don’t. Too painful.

The end to that winning era came in 1977, when Seaver, unhappy with the team’s direction, asked to be traded. On June 15 of that year, a reluctant Mets front office sent The Franchise to Cincinnati. Met fans would have to wait until the mid-1980s for more championship baseball. But the 1969 team changed Mets history forever.

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DINING

Shea Eats In 1969

BY STEVE MOSCO

SMOSCO@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

I

t’s October 16, 1969, at Shea Stadium in Flushing MeadowsCorona Park, Queens. There are planes flying uncomfortably low to and from LaGuardia Airport, the World’s Fair pavilion is within view and Cleon Jones just caught a fly ball off the bat of Davey Johnson for the final out, clinching a World Series victory for the improbable New York Mets. Fans pour onto the field to join baseball’s champions in celebration, eventually tearing up the sod long after the Mets players had retreated to their locker room for a champagne bath.

If you were at Shea Stadium that day, chances are you saw Jones clasp the final out in his glove—and that’s because there wasn’t a whole hell of a lot else to do in the ballpark during the days of Tom Terrific. Though the Mets joined the league in 1962, Shea Stadium didn’t open until 1964.

Concession stands were simple back in 1969. From field level to the upper deck, each section had maybe a handful of stands slinging snacks at the mouths of the Flushing faithful as they gripped game day scorecards (at 25 cents a pop). Without even looking at an official lineup of Shea Stadium eats from 1969, you could probably guess what baseball fans were eating in those days. There were hot dogs, peanuts and, yes, Cracker Jack, but also knishes, ham sandwiches, pie and cigarettes. That, and the actual game on the field, was the extent of the entertainment. Today, you could go to a Mets game at Citi Field and spend the entire game walking around the stadium, never even planting your butt in your seats.

From the open-air heights of the upper deck, to the climate-controlled enclosures of the VIP sections, modern ballparks like Citi Field boast an embarrassment of sights, sounds and tastes that are all seemingly designed to steal your attention from the action on the field, regardless of whether the team is winning a pennant or mired in yet another losing season. Lobster tacos? Citi Field’s got that. Gourmet pizza? Citi Field’s got that. Cookie dough-based dessert?

Somehow, Citi Field’s got that. Add actual restaurants and fashionable breweries and, wait, why did we

Get yer hot dogs! Get yer...floss?

According to a 1969 New York Mets scorecard, here are the items and their prices on sale at Shea Stadium in 1969. Don’t forget to floss.

Frankfurter: 40¢ Hamburger: 55¢ Knishes: 35¢ Pizza: 35¢ Ham Sandwich: 55¢ Cheese Sandwich: 50¢ Corned Beef Sandwich: 60¢ Egg Salad Sandwich: 50¢ Meat Ball Hero: 85¢ Hard Roll Hero: 85¢ Shrimp Basket: 95¢ Chicken Basket: 95¢ French Fries: 30¢ Milk Shake: 35¢ Ice Cream: 25¢ Cake: 25¢

Pie: 25¢ Floss: 25¢ Peanuts: 25¢ Popcorn: 25¢ Potato Chips: 25¢ Candy: 15¢ Gum: 10¢ Cracker Jack: 25¢

come to the ballpark?

Contrast what a fan could get in 1969 at Shea Stadium with what is available today, and it seems like these days the competition is between food vendors to see who can generate the most cash during a nine-inning game. But, if you think about it, teams in Major League Baseball only started to offer high-end ballpark food because we, the fans, demanded it. We might not have explicitly asked for it, but we sure didn’t turn away those black angus burgers and smoked ribs when

Cigarettes: 55¢ Cigars: 15¢ Soup: 20¢ Milk: 25¢ Ice Tea: 25¢ Soft Drinks: 15¢ (small), 25¢(large) Beer: 55¢

they made their debut on the major league food roster. And some might argue that having those options available only add to the excitement of a trip to the ballpark, rather than divert your intentions entirely.

Of course, the biggest complaint today’s stadium-goers have is reserved for the price of everything.

From the tickets, to the parking, to the food and drink, if you take your family of four to a Mets game, I hope you’ve set aside at least a couple of hundred bucks—even if you snagged secondary-market tickets in the cheap seats.

Ale & Premium Beer: 60¢ Coffee: 20¢ (small), 25¢ (large) Hot Chocolate: 20¢ (small), 25¢ (large) Scorecard: 25¢ Pencil: 10¢

Now, you could recreate a day eating at Shea in 1969 the next time you head to Citi Field to watch the Mets probably not win the pennant. Buy yourself a hot dog, pack of peanuts, a beer and some ice cream, as all of those items are indeed available at today’s home of the New York Mets.

At 1969 prices, that would bring your total to $1.45. Adjusted for inflation, that’s $10.26 in today’s cash.

Not quite what you’d actually have to pay at Citi Field for that meal, but hey, you’ve got to pay extra for all that 2019 ambiance.

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BOOKS

Chronicling The Championship

BY CHRISTOPHER BIRSNER

After The Miracle

he story of the 1969 New York Mets is one that has been written about many times in the last 50 years. If you are looking to relive the season or experience it for the first time, there’s plenty of content to choose from. Here’s a list of some of the best books that capture the essence of the Miracle Mets.

Written by outfielder Art Shamsky and sportswriter Erik Sherman, After The Miracle: The Lasting Brotherhood Of The ‘69 Mets gives an inside look into the New York Mets with accounts from Shamsky, Hall of Fame pitcher Tom Seaver and

cbirsner@antonmediagroup.com

T

other teammates not just recounting the championship team, but the aftermath and where they all are today. Shamsky organized a visit to Tom Terrific in California, accompanied by second pitcher, Jerry Koosman, outfielder Ron

see CHAMPIONSHIP on page 25A

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MUSEUM NEWS

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Balance In Nature

Sculptures debut at

Old Westbury Gardens

BY RUDY MALCOM

Rapicka—foreign relations director at Kędziora’s Fundacja Art&Balance (Art&Balance Foundation, in ntil now, art lovers in Nassau Polish)—stressed Kędziora’s belief County with a penchant for that “art must get out of museums gravity-defying sculptures and reach the people.” have been limited to exhibitions in “Jerzy likes performing in open outer space. But between June 15 and air so that the public can interact Oct. 13, visitors at the Old Westbury with his sculptures. Balance in Gardens will encounter 33 of Jerzy Nature plays with wind, so the Jotka Kędziora’s world-renowned sculptures behave in different sculptures woven into the landways,” she said. “He wants scape—balancing on rods and ropes visitors to visitors to play, to be between earth and sky and water, amused. He wants to show that emanating whispers of summer you can be with art not only in a whimsy. museum or gallery, but also in a Kędziora’s statue “Man Crossing beautiful garden.” the River” has come to symbolize Rapicka explored the more the Polish city of Bydgoszcz since serious roots of Kędziora’s kinetic art, it was placed there permanently to recounting the impact of Solidarity commemorate the country’s joining on his ethos. During the 1980s, the European Union. When Maura Solidarity—the first independent laBrush, director of horticulture at Old bor union in a Soviet-bloc country— Westbury Gardens, discovered some catalyzed an anti-communist social of Kędziora’s pieces, she knew they movement that radiated throughout would make the perfect temporary Poland. exhibition.

“Political and economic “They were graceful, transformation in Poland they were elegant, influenced him very and I felt that an much because he exhibit would be was thinking about harmonious with the condition our landscape,” of man when Brush said. affronted with “Jerzy’s exhibit change,” Rapicka will give our said. “He thought visitors a reason about our internal to look up and see and external balthe gardens from a ance—the main ideas completely different of Balance in Nature.” perspective.”

Kędziora witnessed the The works showcased in dawn of the Solidarity movement Balance in Nature: Sculptures comwhile studying at the Academy of Fine plement the gardens’ topography, Arts in Gdańsk, from which he gradmaking adroit use of both natural and uated in 1972. Since the 1990s, he has man-made features. been creating sculptures that evoke “I think we were practically made aspects of the movement. He has two for this exhibit,” Brush said. workshops: one in Kraków and one Brush described how the life-sized in Częstochowa, his hometown and statues blend in with bridges and hill primary place of residence. crests while still allowing viewers to Rapicka noted that Kędziora’s appreciate their details, as well as works, though inspired by Solidarity, their myriad facial expressions and are less about politics and more about contortions. Her favorite piece is a balance and change. While busily rower dangling from the branches installing his exhibition, Kędziora of shipmast locust trees over West clarified that he strives to transmute Pond, the tips of his oars grazing the abstract concepts into figurative algae-dappled water. compositions in motion.

She added that specific areas in Indeed, Kędziora is interested in the gardens offer unique spaces for the physiology of movement, Rapicka each individual composition and that said; some of his pieces were motifanciful statues in the cottage garden, vated by watching his granddaughter will appeal particularly to children. practice gymnastics.

Echoing Brush’s sentiments, Joanna Perhaps it is this spirit of family that editorial@antonmediagroup.com

U

(Photos by Tab Hauser)

makes Kędziora’s exhibition fit so well with the Gardens’ 200 acres. During the first half of the 20th century, the estate belonged to the Phipps family,

heirs to a Carnegie Steel fortune.

“We can be imposing here with our big black iron gates and the façade of Westbury House, but this was a home,” Brush said. “If you look at our archival photos, the children were very much allowed to run and play in the gardens.”

As Brush commented on the gardens’ “graceful elegance,” the historic mansion lay in the background, a statue of a golfer silhouetted against the sky, a lush field of grass thriving dozens of feet below his tightrope.

“I think that this exhibit will let visitors see our more amusing side,” she said. “For the summer, there’s a playful side again to Old Westbury Gardens.”

Old Westbury Gardens is located at 71 Old Westbury Rd., Old Westbury.

For more information, call 516-3330048 or visit www.old westburygardens.org.

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SandS Point PreServe

FOuR SEASONS IN MuSIC - “SuMMER PLAYLIST” Chamber Music & Poetry in Hempstead House Summer Supper in the rose Garden Saturday, July 13 • 6:30 PM

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COMMUNITY NEWS

I’m Ready For Summer!

Friendship Circle Luncheon, A Yellow Rose Event A Success

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id Jacobson JCC’s annual Friendship Circle Luncheon raised more than $267,000 for Adult Day programs. The event was held on June 5, at Old Westbury Golf & Country Club.

The Friendship Circle was founded by Denise Silverberg, while the luncheon was chaired by Marnie Naiburg-Smith.

The event benefited Alzheimer’s, strokes, Parkinson’s and other neurological degenerative diseases including young onset programs for those in their 30s, 40s and 50s.

Now in its 16th year, the annual luncheon raises funds to provide financial sustainability for the Adult Day programs at Sid Jacobson JCC that improve the lives of those afflicted with dementia and other chronic conditions as well as providing support and education for their families.

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COLUMN

Father Of Many M

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y uncle died on May 18.

He was 96 and my father’s youngest brother. I was close to him my whole life. Although his English name was Albert, he was known as Bummie (pronounced boom-ee).

The derivation of that name is the Yiddish name for Abraham— Avrum—which means “father of many.” As a child, when his mom called him home from the streets of Newark, NJ, she would holler, “Avrum, Avrumie!” His friends thought she was saying Bummie and the name stuck forever.

I attended Bummie’s funeral in New Jersey and returned three weeks later for a memorial service.

It was held in a gymnasium at Somerville High School where he taught, coached and served as an administrator. He also volunteered for decades after he retired.

One of his classes was Drivers Ed. At the memorial, one of my cousins quipped that Bummie hung up his cleats for good when a student informed him: “You taught my grandmother how to drive.”

Bummie said he had to leave the school before someone said “You taught my great-grandmother to drive.”

At the memorial, the gym was packed with hundreds of former students, friends and family. A common theme among speakers was the number of people Bummie had developed great relationships with.

It made me think that the meaning of his Hebrew name—father of many—was prophetic.

Among the speakers at the memorial were his children (my cousins) and his granddaughters.

One granddaughter joked that when she was younger and Bummie asked if she wanted to go to the grocery store with him, she dreaded it because what could have easily been a 10-minute stop and shop always ended up being 45-minutes or more because everyone wanted to talk to him.

My uncle was the child of Jewish immigrants, non-English-speaking parents who faced persecution and fled Russia. I’m not sure what they called it back then. Today it’s called asylum.

They settled in Newark, NJ. They were very poor and lived through the Great Depression. After the

PARENTHOOD PLUS Andrew Malekoff

Depression, Bummie and his two brothers served overseas in WW II. Their younger sister, my Aunt Rose, is the only surviving sibling.

I knew many of the stories that were shared at the memorial, but one that I didn’t know had to do with Bummie’s experience in grammar school. His class went on periodic outings to a local zoo, but he was left back because he literally didn’t have a dime—the 10 cents required for the trip. Being poor he could handle. Many times in the past, he would say of his family, “We always had each other.” But the emotional pain of being separated from his peers and left behind lasted a lifetime.

My uncle never forgot what it was like to be that child, and he vowed that he would never let any other child have that experience. It explains the many hundreds of young people he nurtured and inspired to lead successful lives.

Why am I sharing this story?

It reminds me, as a mental health professional, of all the generous people who make sure every child who needs it gets access to care, whether or not they have a dime.

It reminds me of my colleagues who make sure that every dime goes toward quality care, healing and recovery. And it reminds me of those who are fighting for justice for all who face discrimination and are left behind, simply because they are different.

Thank you to all the mental health professionals and advocates I work with for helping me to fulfill my uncle’s legacy. It makes the grieving a little easier.

Andrew Malekoff is the Executive Director of North Shore Child & Family Guidance Center, which provides comprehensive mental health services for children from birth through 24 and their families. To find out more, visit www.northshore childguidance.org.

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 26 - JULY 2, 2019 15A

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16A JUNE 26 - JULY 2, 2019 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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Our Heroes Night Out Honors Veterans Through Entertainment

BY MAYA BROWN

editorial@antonmediagroup.com

O

ur Heroes Night Out, an organization that brings entertainment and programs to veterans, has a mission to honor and support veterans living in a treatment facility at the Northport Veterans Affairs (VA) Medical Center.

Before this organization was created, Carol Klein and Garrett Klein, her son, solely entertained children with magic and balloon twisting with MisMatch & YooHoo, a family entertainment company in Levittown created in 1984.

In February of 2009, she got a request from the Northport VA to do balloons and magic for their annual winter festival. However, there was a larger number of veterans in attendance than there were kids. Carol shared how she began teaching some of the veterans how to make balloon animals and the secrets to some simple magic tricks.

“They really enjoyed learning the techniques and expressed an interest in learning more,” said Carol.

After realizing her family entertainment company does balloon and magic workshops for the Girl Scouts and libraries throughout Long Island, Carol thought it would be fun to also bring these workshops to the veterans.

A few weeks later, MisMatch & YooHoo went to the

Following that encounter, in July 2009, the Milleridge Inn Restaurant in Jericho donated and hosted an outing for the veterans that the Klein family organized. Along with the food donation, the Kleins brought along Magician Philip Levy for entertainment and Elite Transport provided the transportation for the event.

“The willingness of these people to help us honor these veterans gave my family and I the inspiration to form Our Heroes Night Out soon after,” said Carol.

After the organization was created, the family MisMatch and YooHoo with the veterans at the Northport began seeking out comedians, musicians, bands and V.A.’s annual winter festival. volunteers that are willing to share their talents and skills with the veterans. While the organization used to Salvation Army facility at the Northport VA, where be at the Beacon House, it closed down and got moved the homeless veterans live, to teach them balloon to Building 64B, where they also help veterans who are sculptures. dealing with problems centered around depression “Seeing how appreciative the veterans were, we felt compelled to do more,” said Carol, noting that after the and addiction.

“Basically, it’s been a long and great journey, but event, the house manager called her and explained through it, I have met so many amazing people,” she how the veterans loved it. “It’s sad to see that our veterans are homeless, and seeing them being so uplifted said.

With Our Heroes Night Out, the whole Klein family by what we were doing, I thought to myself, what else helps out with entertaining the veterans and with the could we do to furthermore uplift their spirits.” research in finding people.

Garrett shared that their goal was to help the “My family definitely cheers me on with what I am veterans feel good in their time of need. doing,” said Carol.

“It was nice to see how they appreciated the little Since Garrett owns a pizza place, he occasionally things,” he said.

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r o o d t u O Living AN ANTON MEDIA GROUP SPECIAL

JUNE 26 - JULY 2, 2019

FOOD

Chef recipes

MUSIC

Concert listings

DÉCOR

Backyard items

GARDENING

Summer produce

ACTIVITIES Water fun

Second Opinion Service Philip G. Palumbo, CFPŽ Senior Vice President– Wealth Management 516-408-5848 ubs.com/team/ palumbowealthmanagement

.BOZ TVDDFTTGVM GBNJMJFT NBZ CF JO DPNQMFY Ĺ–OBODJBM TJUVBUJPOT PS BSF KVTU VOIBQQZ XJUI UIF BEWJDF UIFZ BSF SFDFJWJOH GSPN UIFJS Ĺ–OBODJBM BEWJTPS T ÂżJUĂ T OPU VODPNNPO 8F IBWF GPVOE UIBU B NBKPSJUZ PG IJHI OFU XPSUI JOWFTUPST XPVME WBMVF B TFDPOE PQJOJPO PO UIFJS Ĺ–OBODFT $POUBDU VT UPEBZ UP MFBSO NPSF about how we can help to improve your current situation.

Palumbo Wealth Management Group UBS Financial Services Inc. 1055 Franklin Avenue Garden City, NY 11530

As a firm providing wealth management services to clients, UBS Financial Services Inc. offers both investment advisory services and brokerage services. Investment advisory services and brokerage services are separate and distinct, differ in material ways and are governed by different laws and separate arrangements. It is important that clients understand the ways in which we conduct business and that they carefully read the agreements and disclosures Ž that we provide to them about the products or services we offer. For more information visit our website at ubs.com/workingwithus. $FSUJŖFE 'JOBODJBM 1MBOOFS #PBSE PG 4UBOEBSET *OD PXOT UIF DFSUJŖDBUJPO NBSLT $'1 Photo by Laura Varrone and CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER™ in the U.S. Neither UBS Financial Services Inc. nor any of its employees provides legal or tax advice. You should consult with your personal legal or tax advisor regarding your personal circumstances.

UBS Financial Services Inc. is a subsidiary of UBS AG. Š UBS 2018.

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2 9 T H E T E R R AC E - M A N H A S S E T

OPEN HOUSE

V I L L AG E O F P L A N D O M E TH OPEN HOUSE: SATURDAY JUNE 29TH AND SUNDAY JUNE 12 PM -2 PM Bay. Newly designed and built, this classic hand cut Connecticut stone and shiplap siding center hall30 Colonial overlooks Manhasset

The home showcases impeccable architectural details with beautifully appointed mature landscaping that maximizes privacy while offering year-round foliage. It is tucked away on a private road in Plandome. Formal living room, floor-to-ceiling windows that reveal a grand waterfront view of Manhasset Bay. Gourmet eat-in-kitchen also with a spectacular waterfront view. Marble center island, quartz countertops, butler's pantry, built-in Wolf coffee system. Master suite boasts oversized sitting room. Master bath showcases oversized grand marble bathroom with glass enclosed steam shower, freestanding tub and privacy water closet. Four additional en-suite bedrooms with spacious closets offer smart wireless access. Convenient to transportation and shopping, beach, mooring and tennis available for a fee. Schools district #6. $

BRIAN BARRETT

R O S E M A RY B A R R E T T

Licensed RE Salesperson 516.606.0506 bbarrett@laffeyRE.com

Licensed RE Salesperson 516.606.0506 rbarrett@laffeyRE.com

116 Plandome Road Manhasset, NY 11030 All information furnished regarding property for sale, rental or financing is from sources deemed reliable. No representation is made as to the accuracy thereof and it is submitted subject to errors, omissions, change of price, rental, commission or other conditions, prior sale, lease or financing or withdrawal without notice. If your home is currently listed with another broker this is not a solicitation of that listing.

UNDERSTATED ELEGANCE – THE TERRACE

Modern Living and Refinement ... Built For The Most Distinguished Buyer

Spectacular waterfront CHC w/100+ feet of direct, unobstructed water frontage overlooking Manhasset Bay all on a coveted Plandome cul de sac, with impeccable architectural details, grand 2-story foyer and perfectly scaled principal rooms, the water views always take center stage.

V I L L AG E O F

encompass sweeping views of Manhasset Bay. Marble bath with steam shower and free-standing tub, 4 additional en-suite bedrooms with spacious closets and laundry room.

2 9 T H E T E R R AC EFully - M ANHASSET finished lower level leads to an open-concept, partially PLANDOME

covered, stone living space providing a perfect setting for Newly designed and built, this classic hand cut Connecticut stone and shiplap sidingAmenities center hall include Colonialaoverlooks Manhasset Living room and family room boast breathtaking floor to ceiling outdoor dining. large double familyBay. room The home showcases impeccable architectural details with beautifully appointed mature landscaping that maximizes privacy windows w/ shared fireplace, formal dining room with coffered with dual fireplaces, work room, sauna, full bath, winewhile room, offering year-round foliage.

It is tucked away on a private road in Plandome.

Formal living room, floor-to-ceiling windows that full reveal ceiling, gourmet EIK with marble and quartz counter-tops and washer/dryer, and maid’s room with outdoor entry and bath. a grand waterfront view wine of Manhasset Bay. Gourmetelevator, eat-in-kitchen also with a spectacular waterfront view. Marble center island, professional appliances, room, office/library, 3 quartz countertops, butler's pantry, built-in Wolf coffee system. Master suite boasts oversized room.security Master bath showcases half baths, front and side entrance.

Amenities include camerasitting and alarm system, high tech oversized grand marble bathroom with glass enclosed steam shower, freestanding tub and privacy water closet.

Four additional wiring for smart phone connection, 7-zone CAC and heat, plus en-suitefloor bedrooms spacious closets offer smart wireless access.

Convenientirrigation to transportation shopping, mooring Second offerswith master suite, outdoor balcony, overunderground system and delivers clean,beach, drinkable water. and sitting tennis available for a fee.

Schoolsand district #6. $ bar which $8,850,000 sized room, shared fireplace breakfast

Licensed RE Salesperson 516.606.0506 rbarrett@laffeyRE.com

BRIAN BARRETT

Licensed RE Salesperson 516.606.0506 bbarrett@laffeyRE.com

116 Plandome Road Manhasset, NY 11030 All information furnished regarding property for sale, rental or financing is from sources deemed reliable. No representation is made as to the accuracy thereof and it is submitted subject to errors, omissions, change of price, rental, commission or other conditions, prior sale, lease or financing or withdrawal without notice. If your home is currently listed with another broker this is not a solicitation of that listing.

2B | OUTDOOR LIVING • JUNE 26 - JULY 2, 2019

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Chef Picks: Fresh Summer Faves

Y

our favorite celebrity chefs have shared their picks for a must-have summer dish to serve at your next barbecue. Geoffrey Zakarian, chef/partner at Point Royal in Florida and The Lambs Club in NYC offers up his GZ Butter Poached Lobster Roll while Alex Guarnaschelli, chef/partner at Butter in NYC selects her Summer Beet Carpaccio. Grilled Scallops over Lemony Arugula are courtesy of Donatella Arpaia, the chef/partner at Prova Pizzabar.

Gather up these fresh ingredients and create a dish that your family and friends will love.

Butter Poached Lobster Roll with Bibb Lettuce and Spicy Mustard Dressing Yields 2 portions

2 e ach 1½ lb. lobsters, parcooked boiled until red, then meat removed in tact 2 Tbsp water 2 lb. butter, diced, cold 2 Tbsp lemon juice 2 e ach brioche hot dog rolls, edges and ends squared off ½ cup spicy mustard mayonnaise (recipe follows) 1h ead bibb lettuce, outer leaves removed 2 Tbsp chives, shaved 4 each lemon wedges 1 Tbsp extra virgin olive oil 1 tsp lemon juice Kosher salt Fresh cracked pepper 1. Clean the lobsters by removing the tail meat,

knuckle meat, and claw meat in tact. Split the tail down the center and clean the waste track.

2. Heat the water over medium heat in a medium sauce pan. Whisk in the butter a little at a time, being careful to make sure it forms a creamy emulsion. Rotate the pan off and on the heat, melting the butter until it is all incorporated. Season with kosher salt and fresh cracked pepper. Keep warm but not simmering.

The butter must stay emulsified.

3. Toast the hot dog buns on all sides in a pan with a small amount of butter.

Warm the lobster through in the butter bath until fully cooked and warmed through. Place the in a small bowl and dress with a small amount of olive oil and lemon juice. In the bun put the lobster, and drizzle with the spicy mayonnaise. Finish with chives.

4. Serve with a lemon wedge. Lobster roll should be warm.

Butter Poached Lobster

Spicy Mustard Mayonnaise

each scallop, season well with salt and pepper, and toss them into a bowl Yields 1 cup with a couple of tbsp. of extra virgin olive oil and 1 Tbsp Coleman’s mustard coat well (be gentle). powder 2. Place scallops on clean 2 Tbsp water dry asado (marked side 1 Tbsp lemon juice down) and cook for 5-7 ¼ cup Dijon mustard minutes unmoved until ½ cup Hellman’s they are almost cooked. mayonnaise Note: when they are kosher salt opaque almost all the fresh cracked pepper way through, flip them over just long enough 1. Whisk all ingredients to get a sear (about 20 together and season with seconds). salt and pepper.

3. Remove and arrange on arugula salad. Squeeze lemon and add some high quality sea salt.

1 small bunch fresh chives Maldon sea salt

Summer Beet Carpaccio

Grilled Scallops Over Lemony Arugula Serves 4

12 giant diver scallops (about 2 oz. each) Sea salt 1 lemon Extra virgin olive oil 1 10 oz. container of spicy baby arugula, simply tossed with lemon and extra virgin olive oil Salt and pepper 1. Carve a checkerboard pattern about ¼ inch deep into one side of

1. In a large bowl, whisk together the cider vinegar, balsamic vinegar, Serves 4 to 6 brown sugar, and kosher “I am a big fan of beets salt and black pepper to because they are so taste. Whisk in the olive beautiful,” said chef Alex oil and ginger.

Guarnaschelli of one of her 2. Toss the beet slices in favorite summer dishes. “If the bowl of vinaigrette. you have a mandoline slicThen remove them with er, put it on a narrow setting a slotted spoon and and gently slice the beets. If arrange them, overlapcutting by hand, use a sharp ping slightly, on a platter, knife to cut slices as thin as covering the entire you can manage. The thin surface of the platter (or raw slices are what make do this on individual this dish so refreshing.” serving plates).

3.

Arrange the arugula 1 Tbsp cider vinegar around the edge of the 1 Tbsp balsamic vinegar platter and snip some 2 tsp dark brown sugar chives over the top so the Kosher salt and freshly beets are still front and ground black pepper center. Top the arugula ¼ cup extra-virgin olive oil with the remaining 2 Tbsp grated fresh ginger vinaigrette, and season 2 lbs. medium to small with Maldon salt. beets, peeled and very thinly sliced —Jennifer Fauci 1 cup arugula leaves JUNE 26 - JULY 2, 2019 • OUTDOOR LIVING | 3B

4

House Party

BY JENNIFER FAUCI

jfauci@antonmediagroup.com

Summertime is all about soaking up the sun and enjoying time outdoors with family and friends. If you’re like me, you love to a host a gathering and know it’s all about food, fun and presentation. From colorful dinnerware and bar carts stocked with libations to twinkling lights and a relaxing place to sit, getting your outdoor space ready should be an enjoyable experience.

Gazebo

A galvanized roof for year-round use is supported by a heavy-duty steel frame with a rust-resistant powder-coated finish. The twotiered vented roof also protects from gusting winds, and bonus, it’s easy to assemble.

Mosquito netting can be ordered separately, but with

your purhcase of the gazebo, you will get a three-year limited warranty. This allen + roth gazebo retails for $1,498 at Lowe’s.

Outdoor String Lights

Illuminating your backyard and turning it into an enchanted place for a moonlit stroll is simple with the addition of some string lights. Whether you choose to drape them around your deck and doorway or hang them around the deck, you’ll be giving faeries and fireflies a run for their money. Find

these and more options at www. partylights.com.

Bar Carts

Beverage anyone? This neutral metal and wicker brown bar cart features both an upper and lower tray, providing ample storage room for glasses, ice buckets, lime wedges and spirits. The wheels allow for easy mobility and its size is perfect for being a statement piece or when you need to tuck it away. The Savona Outdoor Wicker Bar Cart

by Christopher Knight Home is available on Overstock for $88.

A curved base adds to the sleek style and a canopy adds extra protection from the sun. The Mistana Tillis Double Teak Chaise Lounge from Wayfair retails for $289.99 and will make a stylish poolside addition to any home.

Dinnerware

Just as you have a nice set of everyday dishes, it’s always fun to carry that sophistication outside.

The best outdoor dinnerware is crafted of shatter-resistant melamine, that is also dishwasher-safe. WIth Chaise Lounge so many patterns For those whose style is coastal, and colors to relax in luxury with this double choose from, you chaise lounge, complete with a pair can mix and match of cushions. An outer frame of solid season after season. wood surrounds a synthetic outdoor These sets are availall-weather mesh material, that is able at Pier1 and perfect for the elements of summer. range in price.

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4B | OUTDOOR LIVING • JUNE 26 - JULY 2, 2019

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JUNE 26 - JULY 2, 2019 • OUTDOOR LIVING | 5B

6

Anton’s Smartphone Photo Contest Our editors pick their favorites

Katie B. Bench overlooking a pond A perfect place to go and enjoy all the beauty of nature when “the world is too much for us” title of poem by William Wordsworth –Carol K

A

nton Media Group recently held its reader smartphone photo contest. The rules were simple: use your smartphone’s camera to photograph what inspires you about the change in seasons this spring/summer.

After receiving more than 120 submissions, below is the winner and runners-up, along with our editors’ favorites.

Be on the lookout for future cover contests.

ON THE COVER

Give me a good book and a nice cup of tea and I could enjoy this view for hours –Darrie D

Dori Gronich Yellow butterfly Love the colors! –Linda B

About The Artist

After an island-wide search for submissions for Anton Media Group’s Outdoor Living special section, artist Laura Varrone was selected as the winner of the smartphone cover contest. Varrone’s photo, titled “Kayaks On A Beach” was selected as the winner among dozens of submissions.

Varrone was first exposed to design in architecture school in her homeland of Argentina.

That passion allowed her to gain an extensive background in the world of graphic design in New York.

“I find joy behind the camera, exploring and trusting my intuition to capture moments,” she said. “I like simplicity and mostly I shoot a ‘feeling,’ how a scene or object makes me feel.”

A Great Neck resident, Varrone provides visual communications and multimedia marketing to various clients both big and small.

To see more of her creative pieces and photography work, visit www.thecanvascreative.com and follow her on social media at @thecanvas_creative.

Kayaks on a beach Makes one feel like those kayaks just came in to shore after a long, summer day of paddling around in the salty spray –Frank V.

Nice composition, classic landscape picture –Frank R Very long island, good work –Joe W To me nothing says Long Island like a lighthouse –Darrie D

6B | OUTDOOR LIVING • JUNE 26 - JULY 2, 2019

I love the beautiful colors represented in this photo. The bridge is lovely, too –Caroline R Gorgeous greenery –Kim D

This represents the perfect setting for a summer night –Ally D

Eileen Occhicone

A perfect representation of a long island landmark – Ally D

I visited this spot in Huntington and it represents the pure serenity of walking through that park in the summertime –Christina C

Sunset I absolutely love the colors of this photo. It truly epitomizes a stunning summer sunset –Jen F

Love this one, nice colors –Shari E

Cat and butterfly I think this is just adorable and reminds us to get our pets in tune with nature.

They are just as Valeria Hamroff curious as we are about the outdoors –Jen F

Garden, stream and trees This looks like something out of Lord of The Rings in New Zealand. So many different shades of lush vibrant greenery that beckon visitors to spend some time in the area –Jen F

Sandra Klein

The perfect blend of summer activity view and the Long Island sound –Ally D

Lighthouse This beautiful photo reminds me how lucky I am to live on Long Island –Carol K

Nancy Wildermuth

Old Westbury Garden arch Gorgeous property I would love to live here –Linda B The perfect representation of outdoor living –Darrie D

Barbara Byrne

Old Westbury Gardens is such a pretty place to visit in spring –Kim D

The intense colors capture the feeling of a real summer sunset –Kim D

Noreen Dodson Boat on beach Iconic Long Island beach –Kim D

7

Summer Water Activities On Long Island

BY DYLAN SPILKO specialsectiosn@antonmediagroup.com

(Photo by Kazuko Oguma via Flickr / CC by 2.0)

B

eat the heat this summer and enjoy what Long Island is known for: water. From beautiful beaches and bays to water parks and aquatic sports, there’s plenty to do on this island we all call home.

Renting a boat and sailing around the Hamptons for a day is the essence of summer. The Hamptons is an area with endless opportunity and you’ll rarely find that you’re bored if you venture out to sea.

From traveling to Shelter Island, going on Sag Harbor Boat Tours, visiting the many harbors and dining at luxurious restaurants, there are entertaining activities everywhere you look.

Explore and appreciate the beauty of the Hamptons with the help of Hamptons Boat Rental.

Cooper’s Beach 268 Meadow Lane, Southampton

Take a day trip to the beautiful Cooper’s Beach in Southampton and experience the stunning white sandy shore. It is consistently listed as one of the top beaches in America because of its peaceful and serene landscape. Grab an umbrella, snag a towel and enjoy the view of the Atlantic Ocean.

At Cooper’s Beach, facilities include a concession stand, bathhouse and chair and umbrella rental.

Even with parking that can cost around $40, the views are unbeatable.

LB Wake and Watersports

10 Broadway, Island Park 516-415-0005 Have some fun with LB Wake and Watersports, a great company that can help you experience the

Long Island Canoe Kayak Rentals at Treasure Cove Resort Marina 469 East Main St., Riverhead 631-727-8386

(Photo source: Splish Splash Facebook)

entertaining thrill of watersports and all it has to offer. The company offers JetSki rentals, flyboard sessions, private island parties, wakesurf lessons and wakeboard lessons as well.

You can also book fishing boat charters for up to a full day on the water with your friends and family to take full advantage of Long Island’s prime aquatic location.

Splish Splash Water Park

2549 Splish Splash Drive, Calverton 631-727-3600 Splish Splash is the place to be if you are in need of a cool down on a hot summer day. With more than 20 slides and attractions to choose from, the water park offers many options to ensure a fun experience. Splish Splash

also has a lazy river, wave pools, kiddie rides and much more for your family and friends. There is also the option of renting a cabana, which will provide a relaxing and shaded area for the duration of the day.

Hamptons Boat Rental

51 Division St. Unit 201, Sag Harbor 800-417-2027

Discover the natural beauty of Long Island by traveling across the local waterways of the area. Traveling across the Peconic River, the company offers rentals for canoes, kayaks, stand up paddle boards, fishing poles, electric tour boards and bicycle rentals. Also, guided tours are available for purchase throughout the summer.

You can travel and view the beautiful surrounding scenery for a few hours or even an entire day depending on what you desire. A relaxing summer get-away for the family to enjoy.

JUNE 26 - JULY 2, 2019 • OUTDOOR LIVING | 7B

8

HAPPENINGS AT PLANTING FIELDS SUMMER 2019

EXHIBITION AT COE HALL From Pursuit to Patronage: Industries and Ambitions that Influenced the Legacy of Mai Coe The exhibition explores the determination of Mai Coe’s grandfather, Captain Peleg Gifford before and after the whaling world of the 1800s and her father, H. H. Rogers, whose ambitious pursuit of alternative oil followed the whaling industry decline. The resulting fortune of her trailblazing predecessors would enable the Coes to purchase Planting Fields, transforming Mai into a progressive patroness of art, culture and design.

A MOVEABLE FEAST Join us for an exceptional outdoor dining experience and live music to celebrate our community, sustainability, and the rich agricultural history of Planting Fields. Chef Jesse Schenker from 2 Spring will craft a delicious menu, served throughout the gardens surrounding Coe Hall. Reservations required.

THURSDAY, JULY 25 (Rain date is AUGUST 15) 6:00 – 9:00 PM $150 Members $175 Non-Members

TWILIGHT TOUR Meet at Coe Hall and enjoy wine and cheese before venturing out for a twilight tour of the grounds. The tour will be led by Michael Runkel, Assistant Director, Planting Fields Arboretum State Historic Park.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 9 6:30 - 8:00 PM FREE for Members $20 Non-Members

MAY 16 – SEPT. 30 Open daily 11:30AM - 2:45 PM Included with $5 admission fee to Coe Hall YOGA IN THE GARDEN Practice yoga and connect with nature in the beauty and serenity of Planting Fields. Each class will be held in a different area of the grounds to create a unique setting each time!

SATURDAY, JULY 6 SATURDAY, AUGUST 3 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 8:30 – 9:30 AM $10 Members $18 Non-Members

CELEBRATE SUMMER CONCERT SERIES Celebrate Summer evenings begin with tours inside Coe Hall and in the gardens, complemented by live music, and finish with an ensemble performance in the Cloister Garden.

Includes a complimentary glass of wine or beer and refreshments.

FRIDAY, JULY 12, 7:00PM Brooklyn Bluegrass Collective FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 7:00 PM Lori BeliIove & The Isadora Duncan Dance Company FRIDAY, SEPT. 6, 7:00 PM Hot Club of Flatbush $20 Members $30 Non-Members

8B | OUTDOOR LIVING • JUNE 26 - JULY 2, 2019

SPOTLIGHT TALKS Sweethearts at Sea: Love, Life, and Loss in the Age of Whaling Join Amanda Goodheart Parks, Ph.D., University of Massachusetts, for a fascinating discussion about whaling life and marital norms in the 1840s, when a small group of married couples defied tradition by going to sea together.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14 7:00 – 9:00 PM $20 Members $30 Non-Members

9

Join Dr. Michael Coe as he offers an inside look at his family’s history and the world of whaling, the inspiration for our new exhibition.

Dr. Michael D. Coe, the son of William Rogers Coe, Michael Coe is the author of many books, a graduate of Harvard University with a PhD in anthropology and Charles J. McCurdy Professor of Anthropology, Emeritus, Yale University.

PAINT & SIP NIGHT Enjoy wine, light snacks and paint a seascape on canvas or nautical wood in the beautiful Cloister Garden, led by instructors from The Little Art Studio.

THURSDAY, JUNE 27 THURSDAY, JULY 18 7:00 – 9:00 PM $25 Members WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14 $35 Non-Members 7:00 – 9:00 PM Sweethearts at Sea: Love, Life, and Loss in the Age of Whaling $20 Members $30 Non-Members Join Amanda Goodheart Parks, Ph.D. for a fascinating discussion about whaling life and marital norms in the 1840s, when a small group of married couples defied tradition by going to sea together. Refreshments will be served.

CHILDREN’S WORKSHOP Spark imagination and creativity with a Amandaworkshops Goodheart Parks has variety of hands-on available studied the history of whaling at Planting Fields! for more than a decade. With an Make Your Own Scrimshaw Candle M.A. 23 and Ph.D. in History SUNDAY, JUNE from the University SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2019of 12:00 PM Massachusetts Amherst, Amanda has an extensive career $5 admission fee. Members and children working as a public historian, under 12 are free. Reservations required. museum educator, and historical interpreter. $30 Non-Members $20 Members

CHILDREN’S WORKSHOP Make Your Own Scrimshaw Candle SUNDAY, JUNE 23 12:00 PM $5 admission fee. Members and children under 12 are free.

Reservations required.

PAINT & SIP NIGHT THURSDAY, JUNE 27 THURSDAY, JULY 18 7:00 – 9:00 PM Join us for a fun and creative evening at Planting Fields to celebrate our new exhibition!

Enjoy wine, light snacks and paint a seascape on canvas or nautical wood in the beautiful Cloister Garden. Instructors from The Little Art Studio will lead the class. All supplies are included. $25 Members $35 Non-Members

Visit our website to purchase tickets and get updates to our event programs: Scrimshaw is one of the oldest www.plantingfields.org American folk arts and served as a pastime for sailors on long voyages. Come and learn more at our new exhibit. Children will make their own scrimshaw candle to take home. All supplies NATURE SUNDAYS FOR KIDS areFields provided, parent Planting offers manysupervision activities and required. learning experiences for families and kids of all ages. Join us and discover the wonders of nature, the creatures and plants that make their home here, and the fascinating history of Coe Hall. Nature Sunday events are FREE (with $8 parking fee). Rain or shine! Registration is required, drop-ins welcome upon availability.

Radiant Rainforest SUNDAY, JULY 14, 12:00 – 2:00 PM Join us for an exciting journey through our main greenhouse and learn about the various plants including the banana plant and chocolate tree. Learn about the animals and layers of the rainforest.

Afterwards, stay for a rainforest craft.

Pressing Plants SUNDAY, JULY 28, 12:00 – 2:00 PM Tour the Synoptic Garden and identify a variety of plants arranged alphabetically by botanical names. Learn about the history and process of pressing flowers our website to purchase beforeVisit creating a bookmark with pressed tickets and get updates to our flowers and foliage. event listing: www.plantingfields.org

For more information contact Kristina Pisciotta at 516-922-8672 or kpisciotta@plantingfields.org

NEIGHBORHOOD NIGHT Join us for a relaxed event for the entire family! Enjoy live music, lawn games, food truck fare, or bring your own picnic to eat on the lawn. Coe Hall will be open to the public for guided tours and to view our current exhibition From Pursuit to Patronage. Rain or shine! FREE for members.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 6:00 – 9:00 PM, RAIN OR SHINE! FREE for members. $10 for Non-Member Adults. $ 5 for Non-Member Kids

For more information contact Kristina Pisciotta at 516-922-8672 or kpisciotta@plantingfields.org

FOLLOW FOLLOWUS! US! Instagram @plantingfieldsfoundation Instagram @plantingfieldsfoundation Facebook @PlantingFF Facebook @PlantingFF Twitter @PlantingFields Twitter Planting Fields Foundation @PlantingFields 1395 Planting Fields Road Oyster Bay, NY 11771

Coe Hall Exploration SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 12:00 – 2:00 PM Tour Coe Hall using our checklist to find magnificent objects and features.

Planting Fields Create Foundation, 1395stained-glass Planting Fields Road, Oyster Bay, NY 11771 your own masterpiece.

Fairies & Gnomes SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 12:00 – 2:00 PM Experience the magic surrounding the Children’s Playhouse. Enjoy face painting and make your own miniature fairy & gnome garden.

JUNE 26 - JULY 2, 2019 • OUTDOOR LIVING | 9B

10

TOB Summer Concert Series

E

The Allmost Brothers Band

very summer, the Town of Oyster Bay presents Music Under The Stars, a summer concert series featuring your favorite cover bands and tribute acts. Throughout July and August, residents can also enjoy Movies by Moonlight on Thursdays, orchestra performances and even a live production of Mamma Mia!, the beloved musical.

Check out the schedule of events below to plan how to spend your evenings this summer.

JULY 2

The Allmost Brothers Band - A tribute act honoring the tradition of the legendary Allman Brothers Band at John J. Burns Town Park.

JULY 6

The Turntables - Classic rock and roll from the ’60s to the ’90s at Harry Tappen Beach.

JULY 9

Salute to America - Beginning at 7:30 p.m., enjoy a Salute to Divas featuring JayCee Driesen alongside a Grucci fireworks show at John J. Burns Town Park.

JULY 10

Rock This Town Orchestra - A tribute to the Brian Setzer Orchestra, Stray Cats and more at Ellsworth W. Allen Town Park.

JULY 11

Movies by Moonlight - Mary Poppins Returns at Plainview-Old Bethpage Community Park.

JULY 13

Disco Unlimited - The hottest disco show and dance band on the

East Coast at Syosset-Woodbury Community Park.

JULY 16

Mamma Mia! - The Broadway musical is presented by Plaza Theatrical Productions Inc. at Syosset-Woodbury Community Park.

JULY 17

Barometer Soup - The Jimmy Buffet Tribute Band at Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Park & Beach.

JULY 18

Movies by Moonlight - Back To The Future at Ellsworth W. Allen Town Park.

JULY 20

Tribute to the King - A concert dedicated to Elvis Presley featuring Steve Mitchell, Garry Wesley and Patrick Perone at John F. Kennedy Middle School in Bethpage.

JULY 23

Wonderous Stories - Tribute to WNEW FM radio with music from The Beatles, The Who, Yes, The Moody Blues and The Allman Brothers at Ellsworth W. Allen Town Park.

JULY 24

Mike DelGuidice & Big Shot Celebrating the music of Billy Joel and more. Mike DelGuidice is currently on tour with Billy Joel.

Concert at John J. Burns Town Park.

JULY 25

Movies by Moonlight - The Incredibles 2 at Syosset-Woodbury Community Park.

JULY 27

Woodstock 50th Anniversary

10B | OUTDOOR LIVING • JUNE 26 - JULY 2, 2019

(Photo source: Facebook)

- Classic Rock Productions presents tributes to Santana, Janis Joplin, Joe Cocker, Grace Slick, Neil Young and more at Ellsworth W. Allen Town Park.

JULY 30

Dr. K’s Motown Revue - America’s number one authentic Motown revue band at John J. Burns Town Park.

JULY 31

42nd Infantry Division Band Playing patriotic songs plus the hits of yesterday and today. There will also be a special recognition ceremony of WWII and Korean War veterans at Plainview Old-Bethpage Community Park.

AUG. 1

Movies by Moonlight - Beauty and the Beast at Marjorie R. Post Community Park.

AUG. 3

The New York Bee Gees Tribute Show - All of the classic ’70s disco hits from Stayin’ Alive to Night Fever at John J. Burns Town Park.

AUG. 6

Streetfighter - The ultimate Rolling Stones tribute band at John J. Burns Town Park.

AUG. 7

Dean Karahalis & The Concert Pops - Salute to Broadway featuring vocalists Cantor David Katz and Deana Verone at Syosset-Woodbury Community Park.

AUG. 8

Movies by Moonlight - Ralph Breaks The Internet at Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Park & Beach.

AUG. 10

Arena Rock Tribute - Performing classic rock from iconic bands with sing-along favorites like “Bohemian Rhapsody” and “Don’t Stop Believing.”

The schedule above may be subject to change. Concerts begin at 8 p.m., unless otherwise noted.

There will be no seating prior to 4 p.m. for concerts. For your comfort, bring blankets or chairs.

Arrive hungry as there will be food trucks on-site.

All events will be held outdoors, weather permitting. For the latest updated information, call 516-797-7900.

Town parks and event locations: • Ellsworth W. Allen Town Park, 45 Motor Ave., Farmingdale, NY 11735 • Harry Tappen Beach, 494 Prospect Ave., Sea Cliff, NY 11579 • John J. Burns Park, 4990 Merrick Rd., Massapequa Park, NY 11762 • Plainview-Old Bethpage Community Park, 175 Washington Ave., Plainview, NY 11803 • Syosset-Woodbury Community Park, 7800 Jericho Turnpike, Woodbury, NY 11797 • Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Park & Beach, West End Ave., Oyster Bay, NY 11771 • John F. Kennedy Middle School, 500 Broadway, Bethpage, NY 11714 —Kimberly Dijkstra

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 26 - JULY 2, 2019 17A

Veterans with volunteers at the Northport V.A. makes pizza for veterans and since her sister owns a thrift store, she sometimes gives items to the veterans.

“Everyone is very helpful and nice enough to say yes,” Carol said.

She went on to explain how her brother was in the Air Force in Vietnam, her son-in-law was a Marine in Iraq and her nephew is currently in the Navy.

“They inspired me to go further with the organization.

I found that something was bigger than me and when I met the veterans, I thought okay this is it,” she said.

After having an encounter with Carol and her organization, Keith S., a veteran of the U.S. Army, shared his appreciation for the care he was given by strangers on their website.

“Carol Klein takes the time once or twice a month to bring smiles to homeless veterans faces,” he said.

“She teams up with other caring citizens who take their time to come out and bring joy to veterans who feel hopeless.”

Carol explained that a goal forv the organization is to

TAILS FROM THE OTHER SIDE WITH PSYCHIC MEDIUM JEFFERY WANDS

simply continue and help the veterans.

“We don’t know what they’ve gone through and to just help their spirits and honor them is a way to say thank you,” she said.

To share your time or talents with the veterans, or to donate a dinner or snacks, call 516-579-6524 or visit www.foreverfunentertainers.com/contact-us-today.

Maya Brown is a contributing writer to Anton Media Group.

DOESN'T EAT LIKE A BIRD!

THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019

PENGUINS EAT A POUND OF FISH IN JUST ONE DAY!

7:30 PM - 9:45 PM

The evening will be followed by a book signing from Jeffrey.

That’s like an average person eating 80 hamburgers a day! Join us at our Penguin Talk & Feed sessions and learn more about our favorite feathered friends.

Krasnoff Theater at the Tilles Center LIU Post 720 Northern Boulevard, Greenvale, NY

For ticket info: tillescenter.org/events/ Net proceeds benefit North Shore Animal League America.

For entertainment purposes only. Attendance does not guarantee a reading. Tickets are nonrefundable.

For more info email events@animalleague.org

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18A JUNE 26 - JULY 2, 2019 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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WE LOVE OUR PETS

Home Sweet Home Top tips for moving with a pet

Y

our furball is part of the family, so if you’re like most, you don’t make major life decisions without thinking of your pet’s needs—including where you live and how you move into a new home.

When people decide on new homes and communities, pet priorities are often equal to or more important than human-focused amenities, according to the 2019 Mayflower Mover Insights Survey. American pet owners say one-third of their overall decision to move was related to their pets. What’s more, survey respondents cited a willingness to pay significantly more in living costs per month (32 percent) and even forgo perks like shorter commutes and updated kitchens in favor of pet-friendly features.

Pets may get the priority for perks when their humans relocate, but moving is still a stressful activity for animals. Half of pet owners reported their pets struggled to adjust to new homes.

However, there’s good news: more than nine in 10 owners say their pets adjusted to new settings in less than a month. And, more than 90 percent agree that wherever they and their pets are together is instantly home.

Moving with a pet? For tips and insights, visit www. mayflower.com and consider the following:

‘‘

that make dog-walking safe, enjoyable and easily accessible for you and your pet.

Half of pet owners reported their pets struggled to adjust to new homes.

’’

Scope out pet services

Try not to leave a gap in veterinary care or pet services. If you’re moving far enough away to require a new veterinarian, identify who that will be in advance. If anything arises as you’re settling into your new home, you won’t want to deal with the added stress of researching where to take your sick pet.

Likewise, get recommendations for services such as dog walkers, pet sitters or dog boarding so you and your pet can hit the ground running in your new community.

Anticipate bumps

A move can be difficult on pets—dog owners reported their dogs had trouble adapting to new neighborhoods, while cats had more trouble adjusting to new houses. Nine out of 10 dog and cat owners recommend being patient, spending more time with pets and showing them where everything is in the new home.

Pack pet gear wisely

Yard size matters

Dog owners consider yard size 85 percent of the time, and 82 percent of dog and cat owners consider a fenced-in backyard. If you’re looking to let your dog off-leash or allow your cat into the yard, prioritize homes with fencing and plenty of space for pets to exercise.

Walking trails

Don’t just consider the house when shopping for a home. Look for neighborhoods that offer proximity to parks, dog runs, walking trails and other amenities

Make moving day a breeze by keeping all your pet supplies—food, medications, etc. packed in an easy-to-access box that’s clearly labeled. Consider keeping several days’ supply with you and transporting these necessities in your car.

With a bit of extra preparation, you can pave the way for a smooth move for everyone in your family, including your pet.

—Submitted by State Point Media

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 26 - JULY 2, 2019 19A

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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 800-6606920. (Long Island Housing Services is the Fair Housing Agency of Nassau and Suffolk Counties.)

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WORD FIND

22A JUNE 26 - JULY 2, 2019 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

INTERNATIONAL WORD FIND Bound for Darwin

ARIES (March 21-April 19). No person can dictate the pleasures of another. Pleasures are born of a complicated animal process and may be influenced but never commanded. This week illustrates principles of pleasure quite well. You’ll be surprised by what others like and by your own delights, too, which are not always so predictable.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). In the days before Uber and Lyft, a drive to the airport was something of a friendship test. Only the truest friends would agree to be hassled with the task. Now the tests are different, but they exist. This week you’ll be both the tested and the judge. When it matters to you, you’ll pass with flying colors.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). The more successful you become, the more options you have. But what do more options really get you? You can still only do one thing at a time. The only options that matter are the ones that are best for you. This week shows you getting very focused and specific, leaning into what’s right for you and excelling.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). Everything you do is an investment. If a monetary investment turns a loss, you can always make more money. But time is a nonrenewable resource. It’s crucial that you spend time on what matters, feels right to you and brings good into the world. You’re getting better at identifying worthy pursuits.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). There are a lot of things you could do to help out, so why not just do the thing that you’re great at? Your highest point of contribution will be unique, and something you really enjoy giving. Take the time to figure this out, and your days fill with the things that really matter to you.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You’ll communicate very clearly this week -- not so much with you your words, but with all that goes into you being you. The truer you are to yourself and the better you take care of your own needs, the more people understand you. They’ll go out of their way to help you and to be a part of your world.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Pay attention to how certain people influence you. There are those who will make you want to be better. When you’re around them, you rise to the occasion, surpassing your own expectations of yourself. There are others who, for reasons that are hard to put your finger on, bring out a less-than-ideal side of you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Opportunities aren’t always so opportune. What poses as an “opportunity” could actually be a demand on your time that diffuses your energy and causes you to have less attention on the things that matter to you. Narrow your focus and your experience widens and becomes much deeper, too.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You can love a person you need, and need a person you love, but loving and needing are not the same thing and shouldn’t be confused. Pay attention the nuances of special relationships. Make sure the give-and-take is balanced and accounts for emotional work as well as other contributions.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). While trying to distinguish the signal from the noise, you’ll understand that it’s almost all noise. That’s good to know. It means the actual work you have to do is a lot less than you originally expected. In fact, most of the work is figuring out what work is essential. Once you’re done with that, life gets much easier.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). An image change is in the works for you, and it starts with spiritual levity. This won’t be found through meditation, prayer or sacred practice.

Rather, you’ll get there through the handling of practical matters. As life gets cleaner and more organized, your aura becomes more radiant.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). In many matters, you’ve been better off going forward instead of waiting around to be invited, assigned or permitted to do so. However, in the matters of leadership you will be faced with this week, requesting and receiving permission to advise is the key to making you effective and influential.

Solution: 31 Letters

Bound for Darwin

Angler Arid Bait Balmy Camp Canoe Cascade Catch Crabs Creeks Darwin Dirty Dry Dust Elliott Ferry Fire

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COPYRIGHT 2019 CREATORS.COM

Luxury & Senior Living Expert

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737 3rd Street • Hermosa Beach, CA 90254 Creators Syndicate Date: 6/28/19 737 3rd Street • Hermosa Beach, CA 90254 310-337-7003 • info@creators.com

Your powers of observation are stronger than ever this year, lending you a distinct advantage wherever you apply them. It should be noted that perception and observation are two different things.

The more you separate them by taking in information without feeling the need to judge or rate what you’re observing, the better you are able to see how things really are and act accordingly. People feel understood around you. You become remarkably effective and will be richly rewarded.

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Angler Arid Bait Balmy Camp Canoe Cascade Catch Crabs Creeks Darwin Dirty Dry Dust Elliott Ferry Fire

Grit Guide Heat Holes Hotels Grit Guide Huge Heat Karumba Holes Lobster Hotels Maguk Huge Marrara Karumba Lobster Monsoon Maguk Net Marrara Open Monsoon Pools Net Pots Open

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

Solution: 31 Letters

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

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 31 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.

Solution: Thank goodness for air conditioning

Holiday Mathis Holiday Mathis Mathis HOROSCOPES ByByBy Holiday

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 31 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.

lution: Thank goodness for air conditioning

wwwwV

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HO N E STY, I NT EGRI TY AND COM M I T M ENT FR O M YOUR F RI ENDS I N REAL ESTAT E. PARISSA ELIASSIAN Licensed Real Estate Salesperson O: 516.921.2262 | M: 516.808.5030

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Weekly Sudoku Puzzle Enter digits from 1 to 9 into the blank spaces.

Every row must contain one of each digit. So must every column, as must every 3x3 square.

Answer to last issue’s Sudoku Puzzle

Answer to last issue’s Crossword Puzzle

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24A JUNE 26 - JULY 2, 2019 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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THOUGHT GALLERY Consider these recommendations for upcoming talks, readings and more in and around New York City: Gallery Talk: Impressionism & the Evolution of American Painting with Thomas Germano Friday, June 28, 7 p.m.

The Heckscher Museum of Art 2 Prime Ave., Huntington 631-423-2145 Robert Emmett Owen (American, 1878-1957), “Flag Day” www.heckscher.org

Artist and art historian Thomas Germano presents a visual lecture contextualizing current Heckscher exhibition “In A New Light: American Impressionism 1870-1940, Works From The Bank of America Collection.”

Get insight into how French Impression, launched in an 1874 Paris exhibition, transformed American painting ($5; advance registration required).

The Women of Pre-Code at MGM: The Naughty Lion Tuesday, July 2, 7:30 p.m.

Cinema Arts Centre 423 Park Ave., Huntington 631-423-7610 www.cinemaartscentre.org Film Historian Philip Harwood looks at the risqué window Hollywood experienced between 1930 and 1934 in a three-part series that takes on the way women were presented. With a focus on Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, the series kicks off with a discussion of Cecil B. DeMille’s rarely seen 1930 musical comedy Madam Satan ($50).

Just Announced | Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss in Conversation with Ben Mezrich: Cryptocurrency and the Future of Money Tuesday, July 9, 7:30 p.m.

92nd Street Y 1395 Lexington Ave. 212-415-5500 www.92y.org Facebook’s recent announcement of its new cryptocurrency Libra makes for an especially welltimed visit from the Winklevoss twins.

They’ll talk about their own horoscopic-inspired foray into the ether, Gemini, and what emoney has to tell us about where capitalism is headed. They’ll be joined

by Ben Mezrich, author of Bitcoin Billionaires ($40).

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

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JUNE 26 - JULY 2, 2019 25A

German Is For Everyone

CHAMPIONSHIP from page 8A Swoboda and shortstop Bud Harrelson.

Together they recalled the highlights of that amazing season as they reminisced about what changed the Mets’ fortunes in 1969.

They Said It Couldn’t Be Done Sports journalist Wayne Coffey brings the 1969 championship back to life in They Said It Couldn’t Be Done: The ’69 Mets, New York City And The Most Astounding Season in Baseball History as he interviews several members of the team and recounts all the highs and lows of the season. At the center of the story is manager Gil Hodges, the leader of the young team who inspired them to go on the run of a lifetime, but died before he closed out his tenure with the team. All of the players interviewed explain their love for Hodges’ belief in the power of each player on the team and how the stats don’t matter.

The Wonder Year It was a wild time for the New York metropolitan area as the Mets weren’t the only New York team to win in 1969. The New York Jets and New York Knicks, who were also underdogs in their respective sports, came away as champions. Bert Flieger tells the story, through the eyes of his 10-year-old self, of how these three championships helped shape one of the wildest years in U.S. history. The story takes a look at the camaraderie that shined through in all aspects of life.

Here’s The Catch Speaking of Ron Swoboda, the right fielder wrote a memoir of his own entitled Here’s the Catch: A Memoir of the Miracle Mets and More. Swoboda uses his sharp memory and strong wit to tell the story of nearly every game in

the 1969 season, including the reasons he believes the Mets continued to grow stronger over time. He even recalls some of the biggest moments of his career, including the ninth inning miracle catch in Game 4 and the winning RBI that captured the title. From the memories created with his team to the details of the opponents they had to face, Swoboda gives you one of the most personal looks into the miracle in the making.

The Miracle Of 1969 Coming out in 2020, Rich Coutinho tells the story of the Mets through his eyes when he was 9 years old and how the Mets went from the lovable losers that everyone could poke fun at to the team the country rallied around at a time of social turmoil. He looks at the 1960s era from the first humans landing on the Moon to protests against the Vietnam War, and looks at how these events shaped the country as well as how baseball played a key role in that.

Coutinho looks for people to walk away with the idea that dreaming of great things in life is not only possible— it is mandatory.

The Miracle Has Landed The Miracle Has Landed: The Amazin’ Story of How the 1969 Mets Shocked the World is a project created by the Society for American Baseball Research (SABR).

More than 30 SABR members collected photos and artifacts to include in the book, as well as profiles of every player, coach, broadcaster and important front office members. Each member of the team is given the spotlight in this fact-filled book. Unlike the other books in this collection, there is no overarching narrative to read about. This book is built to be an easy, informative read.

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HISTORY

Various Mets including World Series MVP Donn Clendenon (21) and Jerry Grote (15) are part of the on-field Game 5 World Series celebration.

1969 World Series champion New York Mets coming down Manhattan’s Canyon of Heroes

(Photos courtesy of the New York Mets)

Remembering The Mets ’69 Season

BY DAVE GIL DE RUBIO

DGILDERUBIO@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

W

hen Baltimore Orioles second baseman Davey Johnson flew out to New York Mets outfielder Cleon Jones in the top of the ninth inning of Game 5 of the 1969 World Series, the Mets wound up capping off an incredible season with a world championship. New York became the first MLB expansion team to win a division title, the pennant and a World Series. Five decades later, the surviving members of that team will come out to Citi Field (the spiritual heir to the late Shea Stadium) on the weekend of June 28-30 to commemorate

the 50th anniversary of that historic World Series win. For three players in particular—Ed Kranepool, Art Shamsky and Ron Swoboda—it was a special squad whose fortunes lined up at a very special time in history.

“I think we caught the world by surprise and the timing of it was great, so people really look at it because the world was in some turmoil. You had the Vietnam War, people walking on the moon, Woodstock—you had a lot of things happening at one time,” Kranepool said. “And of course us catching everybody by surprise. It was a miracle when you come from last place and turn it around to become world champs.”

It’s a sentiment Shamsky shares,

particularly given how fans still rave about that Mets squad five decades later.

“It was one of those teams that people remember how we helped them during really difficult times in the late ‘60s. It was an awful time in this country. The war in Vietnam was tearing up this country. The city of New York was really going under financially, spiritually and socially speaking.

We made people forget about their problems for a brief period of time,” Shamsky explained. “They passed that on from generation-to-generation.

One of the things that resonates with people 50 years later is we made them believe there was light at the end of the tunnel. If we could win, anybody

could win. I think that’s carried on throughout all of these years.”

While the Mets finished in ninth place (the team’s best finish since their 1962 inception) with a 73-89 record, that season also marked the debut of manager Gil Hodges, who was brought in to replace Salty Parker. According to Swoboda, the seed for self-confidence was planted

by Hodges before the 1969 season started.

“I think we felt like, if we were being completely rational, we felt like we would be better. We had won 73 games the year before so that didn’t presage a World Series or division win. Major League Baseball had expanded the leagues in 1969 and

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now there were divisions—east and west—in both leagues,” Swoboda explained. “Gil Hodges said to us during spring training ‘I think this team can win 85 games’ and I think we looked around at each other and went ‘Us?’ We thought we would be better, but I don’t think anybody envisioned a run towards 100 wins in any way, shape or form.”

Indeed, despite having an ignominious start to the season via an 11-10 Opening Day slugfest defeat to the Montreal Expos, April’s 9-11 record would be the only sub-.500 month of the season for New York. To a man, Hodges’ firm and disciplined leadership as the club skipper was credited with being the catalyst to this miraculous ‘69 run.

“Gil was always ahead of the curve.

Early in the game, he’d be thinking about what was going to happen late in the game and anticipated making strategy. He was never going to be second guessed. He was always going to do the thing that was going to make you win, unlike other managers would out-think themselves or wouldn’t prepare for what was going to happen late in the ball game,” Kranepool said.

“They might use up their players and

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not anticipate making a change. The important thing was that everyone knew their roles and was prepared.

That’s what he relied on—being prepared for the other team. He was very strict and he had his ideas about how to play the game. Obviously, he liked to platoon and he did that and never fooled anybody. That was his thinking. He played that way all through the playoffs and World Series.”

Shamsky added, “Gil was a really good tactitioner in the sense that he knew the game and had a feel for the game.

He knew the guys at the end of the bench. He knew at some point, he would need them by the end of the year. He got everyone involved, platooned four positions all the time and occasionally, behind the plate. Half of the team was platooning

and getting a chance to play well.

It was a great situation for all of the players, me included. It was working because of our respect for Gil and his managing ability. We all understood the situation. While it wasn’t great for our careers, it was working and it was one of the things that helped us win the division, pennant and World Series.”

By around June, the Mets and their faithful felt the team had a chance to make a major move.

Particularly after acquiring slugging first baseman and future World Series MVP Donn Clendenon in a June 15 swap with the Expos.

“There were a lot of ups and downs.

We started getting better, but there was this sense that we were continuing to get better and we can’t get

JUNE 26 - JULY 2, 2019 27A

past the Chicago Cubs. So that was a little frustrating that we could end up being the pumpkin in somebody else’s Cinderella story,” Swoboda said.

“We ended up progressing enough, though, that we ended up catching the Cubs and passed them in early September. We were on our way and it was really exciting stuff. We didn’t have any baggage. We weren’t crippling under the weight of responsibility. We just needed to play.”

While the Mets were still 10 games out by the middle of August, Kranepool credits a late season run with setting the table for post-season glory.

“We had a tremendous run down the stretch—I think we were 38-11 in our last 49 games,” he said. “We swept everybody we had to play and took every series. We didn’t back into it. When you win 100 games, you’re supposed to win it.”

The Mets finished 100–62, eight games ahead of the Cubs. They went on to sweep the National League West champion Atlanta Braves three games to none in the inaugural National League Championship Series.

While New York eventually defeated the American League champion Baltimore Orioles in five games, the series got off to a poor start when staff ace Tom Seaver was handed a 4-1 Game 1 loss.

“We lost one and no one was surprised. They beat Tom Seaver.

Hodges, who didn’t say a lot, but when he spoke, it resonated, said ‘Just remember, fellas: You don’t have to be anything but the team that got you here. You don’t have to be anything but the players who got us here. You don’t need to swell up now and try to be bigger than life. Don’t try to be better than yourself. Just be the players that were good enough to get us here,’” Swoboda recalled. “I thought that was a spot-on, amazing way to put it. We never lost another game.”

For Shamsky, it’s no surprise how much 1969 means to Mets fans.

“It’s true that people focus on that year because of what it meant. I run into young people who weren’t even born in that year, but they know what it meant to their parents and grandparents. It has this special meaning to people and will be passed on for years from now, too,” he said. “It was one of these special teams that did something really great for New York and the country at a time when a lot of things were going on—a really bleak time in our history—and people remember those good times of what we did. For me, on a personal level, that’s very special.”

—Additional reporting by Christopher Birsner and Joseph Wolkin

28A JUNE 26 - JULY 2, 2019

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PARAPHERNALIA

1

6

2 3

4

5 (Photo by Alex Nuñez)

LONGISLANDWEEKLY.COM

1

Autographed photo of Ron Swoboda (c. 1969) A photograph of the Mets rightfielder, who was credited with making what was deemed “the greatest catch of all time.”

The aforementioned moment sees the athlete stretched almost horizontally, just inches off the ground, which became an iconic image for Mets fans. Today, the Right Field entrance gate of Citi Field, the current home of the Mets, features a metal silhouette of a baseball player making a diving catch similar to the one Swoboda made during the 1969 Series.

2

Autographed baseball Nicknamed “Tom Terrific” and “The Franchise,” Tom Seaver pitched in Major League Baseball from 1967-86 for the New York Mets, Cincinnati Reds, Chicago White Sox and Boston Red Sox. He played a major role in the Mets’ victory in the 1969

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JUNE 26 - JULY 2, 2019 29A

3

1969 New York Mets Yearbook The original 1969 World Series New York Mets Yearbook was a great keepsake for fans. It included a team photo, scorecard and player profiles.

Mementos From An Era

4

Commemorative baseball Sold at Shea Stadium as a souvenir, this baseball commemorated the 1969 World Championship, which earned the Mets their nickname, The Miracle Mets.

BY JENNIFER FAUCI

H

JFAUCI@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

istorical moments in Hollywood, sports and current events find a way of making it into our homes as collectibles. These items come in the form of photos, books, news clippings and rare items from another time.

Fifty years ago, the New York Mets became the Miracle Mets when they won the 1969 World Series. Anton Media Group president and avid collector Frank Virga’s treasure trove of Mets paraphernalia only scratches the surface of how such a momentous occasion in sports history was marked.

World Series. In fact, Seaver’s powerful right arm is credited as one of the major reasons how the Miracle Mets won the World Series. The

pitcher took home his first National League Cy Young Award that year and was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1992.

5

1969 Topps baseball cards Some of the 1969 team starting lineup graced these vintage Topps chewing gum cards, which became extremely valuable if you managed to collect the entire 1969 team.

6

Souvenir Mets sunglasses Akin to today’s bobblehead or bat giveaway, this pair of sunglasses was a popular giveaway decades later.

—Mementos courtesy of Frank Virga

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LONGISLANDWEEKLY.COM

THE SPORTS DESK

The New York Game: Major League Baseball Turns 150

BY JOE SCOTCHIE

JSCOTCHIE@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

W

riting the history of major league baseball in the United States would take volumes. The game, invented by Americans, has ruled as the National Pastime since the turn of the century.

The story of New York baseball and the game itself are one and the same.

With the New York Giants, New York Yankees, Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Mets, more World Series banners have been rung up in New York than other big league cities combined.

The National League took shape in 1876. The American League followed in 1901. Being the largest city in America, New York had its share of teams: The New York Giants were born in 1883, the Brooklyn Dodgers the next year in 1884 and New York Highlanders (later the Yankees) in 1901.

In its early decades, John J. McGraw’s mighty Giants ruled the sporting scene. McGraw was a gruff character during an era when spitballs, sharp spikes and low-scoring games ruled the roost. The Giants’ ace was Christy Mathewson, an All-American type straight out of a Wheaties box cover. McGraw’s legacy was prodigious: From 1902 to 1937, the “Jints” won 10 pennants and four World Series crowns.

Up in Boston, another storm was brewing. The Boston Red Sox fielded their own powerhouse, with the young Babe Ruth providing muscle on the mound and in time, as a budding slugger. Ruth, as ever, was hard to handle. A 1919 salary holdout was the final straw. The Sox sold the Babe to New York. The man and the moment had met. Ruth’s prodigious slugging talents revolutionized the game forever. It also sparked the Yankees to American League titles. The Bombers were mere tenants at McGraw’s Polo Grounds. They were also outdrawing the Giants. An enraged McGraw kicked the Yankees out. Team management

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LONG ISLAND WEEKLY

Cover photo courtesy of the New York Mets

Fans swarm the field at Shea Stadium in 1969 after the Mets lock up their first World Series Championship after defeating the Baltimore Orioles in Game 5. (Photo courtesy of the New York Mets) promptly constructed The House That Ruth Built across the Harlem River in the Bronx. From the 1920s to the 1940s, the Yankees dominated New York baseball, winning 16 pennants and 12 World Series titles.

As Ruth aged, the Bombers signed a young Joe DiMaggio from the Pacific Coast League. Joining Lou Gehrig, Tony Lazzeri, Charlie Keller, Frank Crosetti, Lefty Gomez and Red Ruffing, another Yankee dynasty was born.

After decades of slumber, the Brooklyn Dodgers made a comeback, winning the pennant in 1941, led by the irascible Leo Durocher, a man as much a part of New York baseball lore as Ruth or Gehrig. ‘Dem Bums’ lost the Series to the lordly Yankees, but greater days were ahead.

By 1945, the war was over. New York was the capital of the world and with it, the nerve center of baseball.

Branch Rickey, the Dodgers’ intrepid general manager, moved the franchise

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along by signing Jackie Robinson.

The second baseman joined a lineup that already boasted Duke Snider, Carl Furillo and Pee Wee Reese.

Injuries caught up with the invincible DiMaggio. No matter. Mickey Mantle, a young, switch-hitting phenom from Oklahoma, dominated the game with one prodigious tape measure shot after another. Fired from his Dodger job, Durocher signed on as manager of the Giants. New York’s Golden Age was in place. From 1947 to 1956, every World Series, save for 1948, featured a New York team. The Yankees still dominated, defeating the Dodgers in 1947, 1949, 1952, 1953 and 1956 and the Giants in 1951. The baseball gods granted the long-suffering Dodger fans a World Series triumph in 1955, while Durocher and his young phenom, Willie Mays, won the world title in 1954.

The two greatest games in baseball history were played in New York. In

DAVE GIL DE RUBIO Editor STEVE MOSCO Contributing Editor ALEX NUÑEZ Creative Director BARBARA BARNETT Lead Page Designer ROBIN CARTER Director of Production IRIS PICONE Director of Operations

1951, Bobby Thomson’s ninth-inning, three-run home run won the pivotal game of a three-game playoff series with the Dodgers, sweeping the Giants into the World Series. Who can forget the photo of the losing pitcher, Ralph Branca, sprawled out in the Dodger clubhouse, weeping uncontrollably, while Cookie Lavegetto puffed on a cigarette, consoling his broken teammate? Five years later, the nation’s attention was focused on Yankee Stadium, where Don Larsen pitched the only perfect game in World Series history, defeating the Dodgers, 2-0 before 70,000 fans. When Larsen struck out Dale Mitchell to achieve human perfection, a photo set in time: A joyful Yogi Berra leaping into Larsen’s arms.

Why not? It was another iconic moment in a baseball city where history is always being made.

Visit www.longislandweekly.com to read a longer version of this story.

JOY DIDONATO Director of Circulation LINDA BACCOLI Director of Business Administration

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