Long Island Weekly 05-10-2017

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LONG ISLAND WEEKLY LongIslandWeekly.com MAY 10 - 16, 2017 Vol. 4, No. 17 $1.00

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AN ANTON MEDIA GROUP PUBLICATION

Tipsy Scoop Ice Cream Social

INSIDE GROUNDHOG DAY ON BROADWAY • CHEESE STEAK

SPECIAL SECTION: HEALTHY LIVING

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LongIslandWeekly.com • May 10 - 16, 2017 • Published By Anton Media Group • To Advertise Call: 516-747-8282

SOULFUL SUNDOWN Where music resides at the heart of the religious experience.

Contemporary worship with The Rev. Jennifer L. Brower

Friday, May 12 Coffee House Featured Artist Lucy Kaplansky Dinner ($4) ............................6:30 p.m.

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LongIslandWeekly.com • May 10 - 16, 2017 • Published By Anton Media Group • To Advertise Call: 516-747-8282

Happy Hour Just Got A Little Bit

Sweeter

BY NICOLE LOCKWOOD

nlockwood@antonmediagroup.com

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ith options like strawberry white sangria sorbet, tequila Mexican “hot” chocolate and vanilla bean bourbon, good luck picking your frozen poison.

Tipsy Scoop, a liquor-infused ice cream-making company that has been gaining widespread attention across Manhattan, has recently opened its first storefront “barlour” on East 26th Street between Second and Third avenues, ushering in sweet tooth-bearing patrons 21 years of age and older.

Prior to opening the doors of its brick-and-mortar shop on Sunday, May 7, founder Melissa Tavss and Chief Operating Officer/partner Lyz Nardo operated out of a production facility in Harlem, with its products available for purchase only through its website and in select local retailers and supermarkets.

“We started about three years ago just doing catered events, and later began selling wholesale to specialty stores and grocery chains,” said Tavss.

“About a year ago there were videos made about us that went completely viral on Facebook and people started coming to our Harlem facility, which is actually really hard to find. More and more kept visiting, so we would sell them pints, but we knew they wanted more of a branded ice cream store experience.”

After seeking spaces in locations

like the East Village, which were often too small and overpriced, Tavss found the Kips Bay location at 217 East 26th St., central to many other restaurants, bars and cultural hotspots.

Before the store’s grand opening, the boozy ice cream, with alcohol percentages up to 5 percent, could be purchased either by the pint or in the form of cakes, ice cream sandwiches and party packs.

The perfectly-portioned customizable party packs make for memorable event favors, often used for bridal showers, birthday parties and corporate events. The company gets frequent requests for unique labels as a way to ask people to be a part of their weddings, the most commonly used flavors being dark chocolate whiskey salted caramel for the groomsmen and red velvet martini for the bridesmaids.

For Tavss, whose personal favorite is spiked hazelnut coffee, made with Patron XO Cafe Liquor, hazelnut liqueur and cold brew coffee, venturing into a business of this sort seemed intuitive, hailing from a family of ice cream makers from Italy, who brought gelato carts to Scotland.

Though her for-adults-only product is a far cry from the childhood favorite treat, Tipsy Scoop is very much an homage to her roots.

The idea to give a boozy twist to the product she grew up with came about while working a marketing job for liquor brands, during which the company would host parties that

served foods infused with the spirits they represented.

“Adding alcohol to recipes is something that a lot of chefs have been experimenting with lately,” said Tavss. “I thought to myself it would be cool if food actually had alcohol content that didn’t get burned out through the cooking process.”

A typical serving is roughly equivalent to one light beer, requiring quite a bit for one to get their buzz on. But, to purchase Tipsy Scoop products, customers must provide proper identification indicating that they are at least 21 years old.

At the grand opening of the bar-like ice cream parlor, complete with exposed brick walls, dim, amber

lighting and authentic barstools, bouncers were present at the entrance, where the first 25 customers received dollar scoops and the first 50 were presented with the option of a free “ice cream wasted” tank or Tipsy Scoop tote bag.

With just a few days in operation, Tipsy Scoop is already proving to be a worthwhile community attraction, presenting New York natives and outof-towners alike with an intoxicating summer treat that doesn’t force you to choose between dessert or a nightcap.

For more information, visit www. tipsyscoop.com, or find the brand on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter using the handle @tipsyscoop.

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LongIslandWeekly.com • May 10 - 16, 2017 • Published By Anton Media Group • To Advertise Call: 516-747-8282

MUSIC

Marty Stuart: New Traditionalist Watchman

BY DAVE GIL DE RUBIO

icon’s youngest daughter. Stuart also became friends with Heartbreakers’ guitarist Mike Campbell (who also produced Stuart’s current recording Way Out West) after Cash invited Stuart to play on his 1996 recording Unchained alongside Tom Petty and his band.

dgilderuBio@antonmediagroup.com

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n the fickle and often conservative world of country music, Marty Stuart stands out as a torchbearer of the genre who preaches the new traditionalist word with help from his Fabulous Superlatives. Having grown up in Philadelphia, MS, obsessed by the genre ever since he was five, Stuart takes his role as an archivist very seriously, having apprenticed under the likes of Lester Flatt, Doc Watson and Johnny Cash before having his own spate of success on Music Row in the late 1980s and early 1990s.

Between his encyclopedic musical knowledge, penchant for wearing Nudie suits and tireless devotion to country music’s heritage, Stuart is one cool Nashville cat. Here are three things you might not know about him.

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2. The Man In Black Looms Large In His Life Dating back to when a then-11year-old Stuart’s mom took him and his sister to a Johnny Cash show in December 1969, the totemic country singer has been ever-present throughout the hillbilly rocker’s life. Cash not only eventually hired Stuart to play in his band, but the latter was briefly married to the late

To read a full feature on Marty Stuart and his Fabulous Superlatives, go to page 8A.

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first two records he ever owned when he was five—Flatt & Scrugg’s Greatest Hits and The Fabulous Johnny Cash. It was also the centerpiece of a 2007 Tennessee State Museum exhibit called “Sparkle & Twang: Marty Stuart’s American Musical Odyssey.” It later appeared at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum and the Arkansas Statehouse Museum.

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(Photo by Alysse Gafkjen)

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1. He’s Got A Nose For Knick-Knacks Stuart’s memorabilia collection hovers around the 20,000-piece mark and goes as far back to the

Marty Stuart (second from left) and His Fabulous Superlatives

3. He Walks The Historical Walk While Stuart’s six-term stint as president of the Country Music Foundation from 1996 to 2002 is impressive, he’s been the consummate country music ambassador.

He’s served as a producer for late career comeback records by country music legends Porter Wagoner and wife Connie Smith, and launched his Superlatone Records imprint as an outlet for overlooked southern gospel and roots music recordings.

His dressing room at the Grand Ole Opry appropriately enough was previously occupied by Ernest Tubb, Marty Robbins and Wagoner.

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LongIslandWeekly.com • May 10 - 16, 2017 • Published By Anton Media Group • To Advertise Call: 516-747-8282

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Sponsored by the Social Justice Committee

BENEFIT CONCERT FOR REFUGEE FAMILIES Featuring renowned Syrian singer GAIDA Offer hope to those fleeing war and violence!!

Proceeds from the concert will go to Catholic Charities Refugee Resettlement Services and Church World Service to support newly arrived Syrian, Afghan and Iraqi refugee families on Long Island and in New Jersey.

Friday, May 19 7:30 PM Adults, General Admission Under 18 Tickets at the door

$20 $10 $25

Tickets online: uucsr.org/GAIDA or call 516.472.2960 Worship Services

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48 Shelter Rock Rd., Manhasset, NY 11030 uucsr.org | 516.627.6560 Visit uua.org/central-east to find a congregation near you.

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A free & responsible search for meaning The interdependent web of life

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LongIslandWeekly.com • May 10 - 16, 2017 • Published By Anton Media Group • To Advertise Call: 516-747-8282

DINING

Raising The Steaks

BY STEVE MOSCO SmoSco@antonmediagroup.com

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he mere thought of venturing to Philadelphia for a sandwich is enough to make some people cringe—not only is it a long drive, but the City of Brotherly Love’s citizens don’t exactly welcome New Yorkers with open arms.

But who wants to be welcomed into that city with open arms? Instead, let Philadelphia’s signature sandwich welcome you with open bread at Fat Ernie’s Cheesesteak Co. Much closer to home at 249-24 Jericho Tpke. in Floral Park, Fat Ernie’s is a Long Island original that disposes of the notion that great cheese steaks are only available in Philly.

Fat Ernie’s allows customers to build their own cheese steaks, with rib-eye or chicken, plus a choice of toppings—everything from hot cherry peppers to sautéed mushrooms—and nine cheeses including provolone and Whiz cheddar cheese sauce.

For a taste of the classic sandwich, order rib-eye with grilled onions and Whiz cheese sauce. Fat Ernie’s steak is sliced super thin, seasoned and grilled. The lean meat develops a flavorful crust on the flat top and is juicy without attacking the eater with grease, while the Whiz cheese sauce permeates throughout each bite with that singular zesty flavor only found in Whiz. And the long, hearty roll offers full support of the fillings, but it is pillowy soft to the bite.

If you’d prefer Fat Ernie’s to decide the toppings for you, order one of the eatery’s signature sandwiches, which are available in both chicken and steak. The Burn-N-Ern is a fiery entry, with jalapeños, ghost pepper cheese, hot cherry peppers and crispy fried onions.

The sandwich is sweat-inducing and might prove too much for anyone who doesn’t consider themselves a chili-head.

The Buffalo Cheeseteak is another spicy offering, but it boasts that buffalo flavor most eaters are accustomed to. Best with Fat Ernie’s thinly slicked chicken, it piles on marble blue cheese, bacon and sautéed onions with classic buffalo sauce.

Fat Ernie’s in Floral Park is Long Island’s cheese steak haven.

Other signature sandwiches include Italian and Pizza cheese steaks.

The Gold Coast Selection menu brings a decidedly richer price point, with Filet Mignon Cheesesteak, Kobe Wagyu Burger and Grilled Lobster Sandwich served on a Kings Hawaiian bun. Other choices include wings, mozzarella sticks, Angus beef hot dogs and the E-Z-E, a slow-roasted pulled pork sandwich on grilled sourdough bread topped with cheddar cheese, sautéed onions and a smoky barbecue sauce.

A must-order side dish is Fat Ernie’s Sidewinder Fries. This is what happens when you take steak fries and turn them into curly fries. Thick, spiraled cut, these fries are crisp outside and creamy potato inside. Don’t be bashful with these—feel free to load them up

with chili and cheese sauce. One intriguing menu item is the Ricotta Grilled Cheese sandwich—it pairs especially well with mozzarella and looks and tastes like a calzone with no rules. The oozing, gooey cheese that overflows from the sandwich becomes delicious dipping fodder for those Sidewinder fries.

And for something sweet and refreshing, Fat Ernie’s sells Hershey’s Ice Cream.

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LONG ISLAND WEEKLY

Fat Ernie’s is open for lunch and dinner, with a walk-up window the only option for ordering until 5 p.m., when the dining room opens.

And since Fat Ernie’s shares an outdoor space with an adjacent car wash, there is plenty of good people watching while you experience Philadelphia’s best export.

Fat Ernie’s Cheesesteak Co., 249-24 Jericho Tpke., Floral Park, 516-2165223, www.faterniescheesesteaks.com

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

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MAY 10 - 16, 2017

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MAY 10 - 16, 2017

Roots Rocking Way Out West With Marty Stuart

BY DAVE GIL DE RUBIO

dgilderuBio@antonmediagroup.com

The term Cosmic American Music is inextricably tied to the late Gram Parsons and refers to a musical crossroads where country, folk and rock collide in a glorious psychedelia-kissed pileup. So it goes on Way Out West, Marty Stuart’s latest studio effort that was produced by Heartbreakers guitarist Mike Campbell. The deep and rich mystique of California culture provided a font of inspiration for these 15 songs that found the Mississippi native taking the cracker-jack Fabulous Superlatives out to the storied Capitol Records recording studio to record a good chunk of the record. It’s a project that Stuart knew he needed to create on the Left Coast.

“Everything that came out of California captivated my kid mind in Mississippi,” Stuart admitted. “[Way Out West] started with a song called ‘Mexico’ and the idea was that I wanted to capture a mood that was cinematic and reflected the space you experience out in the Mojave Desert.

It would reflect that kind of openness with a little bit of a psychedelic touch to it. I also knew that I’d have a better shot of getting that kind of cinematic sound that I was looking for in California that I wouldn’t be able to get in Nashville.”

The Fabulous Superlatives are a solid anchor thanks to the efforts of guitarist Kenny Vaughan (Lucinda Williams), bassist Chris Scruggs (BR549) and drummer Harry Stinson (Steve Earle).

With this kind of talent, Stuart and his compadres are firing on all cylinders, starting with the instrumental “Mojave,” which uses a combination of airy twang and dive-bombing chords to scale some of the soaring aural terrain traversed by surf rock god Dick Dale. This menacing vibe continues on the vocal-free “Quicksand,” which uses a militaristic cadence and boatloads of echo to form a spiritual connection with Link Wray’s “Rumble.” Elsewhere, Stuart does yeoman’s work tapping

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Marty Stuart (second from right) and His Fabulous Superlatives (Photo by Alysse Gafkjen)

into his country music influences be it Bakersfield (the trucker’s ode “Whole Lotta Highway [With a Million Miles to Go]”) or Marty Robbins (the twangy waltz “Lost On the Desert”). One of Stuart’s best originals on this project, “Time Don’t Wait,” has Campbell joining the Fabulous Superlatives on this infectious number that sounds like a recently discovered 1966-era Byrds outtake. Equally impressive are a pair of obscure covers—a rollicking take on Benny Goodman’s “Air Mail Special” and the Johnny Cash-flavored title cut, which uses spoken vocals, an atmospheric production touch and meandering arrangements to paint a picture of one person going on a fever dream-soaked spiritual quest. It’s a collaboration that Campbell, who first played with Stuart on Cash’s 1996 album Unchained, enjoyed immensely.

“Working with Marty and the Superlatives was a blast and it was fast.

My role was easy, just set up the sound and let them play,” he explained.

“Great guitars, great grooves, great vocals—they just have it all. This record is one of my favorite things that I have ever been involved with.”

With the record in the can, Stuart and the Fabulous Superlatives are out on the road playing smaller venues before hooking up with Chris Stapleton for a fall tour. And while many casual music fans may not know about Stuart’s deep ties to country

music that found him cutting his teeth playing with bluegrass legend Lester Flatt as a mandolin-playing teen prodigy or later getting hired to help anchor Cash’s band, Stuart is nonetheless eager to spread the gospel of American roots music. With the high level he and his Fabulous Superlatives are playing at, the 58-year-old singer-songwriter welcomes the challenge of bringing fellow believers into the fold by way of a well-placed live music experience.

“I think there’s a time in every band’s life, whether it’s the Rolling Stones or anyone else, where they end up in a [creative] place where they end up with what I call a blue halo or blue aura around them where they’re at their peak if you go see them play live. As a music fan, it’s the kind of experience that you wind up having where 20 years from now, you’ll look back and say that you saw that group at that particular time,” Stuart said. “I think that time is happening right now for the Fabulous Superlatives and it’s certainly giving us motivation to live up to the band’s name. Right now, we’re winding across America, playing a lot of rock and roll rooms and finding a new audience. We’re introducing ourselves and our music to a new audience as well as inviting our old friends to come along, so that’s the mission at hand.

Visit www.longislandweekly.com to read more fun facts about Marty Stuart.

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MAY 10 - 16, 2017

Winthrop and NYU Langone are joining together to make Long Island healthcare even stronger.

When two great academic medical centers combine their talents and resources, local communities can access a larger, more versatile network of world-class physicians, leading-edge facilities and awardwinning nurses and professionals. Patients can find precisely the right specialist, whatever their illness or condition. And two leaders in research and training can work together to find the cures and prepare the healers of tomorrow. To learn more about this exciting milestone in Long Island healthcare, call 1-866-WINTHROP or visit nyuwinthrop.org.

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People Who Don’t Belong FOR THE LATEST IN In Public Office ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT

Washington, D.C. is one of the most forcefully against any health care plan important cities in the world. It housthat protects people with pre-existing es our nation’s capital and is the place conditions insisting that “people who where all of us hope and pray that our live good lives and have done the INSIDE elected officials will do their jobs and things to keep their bodies healthy POLITICS Visit us at: LongIslandWeekly.com collectively care about all Americans. should receive reduced costs for But, as time goes by we learn more health care.” When his interviewer facebook.com/LongIslandWeekly Jerry Kremer and more about how mean spirited Jake Tapper of CNN pointed out that if Twitter: @LIWeekly some members of the United States states were given the power to decide Instagram: LongIslandWeekly Congress are and what they think if pre-existing conditions should be about their fellow Americans. covered, they would either force the I recognize that there are 435 mem- obtain health care at a cost they can sick to pay more or deny them health bers of the House of Representatives afford. The United States is one of the care. Brooks responded that the pendand not all of them follow the biblical few major nations in the world that ing bill would require people with admonition to “love thy neighbor as does not provide some form of health higher health care costs to contribute Congressman Mo yourself.” However, one incident real- care for all of its citizens. The House more and that was fine with him.

Brooks of Alabama ly hit me hard in evaluating what kind of Representatives has been having a To clarify what the issue is, prior to For the latest community of human beings inhabit the halls of the passage of the Affordable Care Act, hard time agreeing on a bill that will news and events, visit Congress. His name is Mo Brooks, insurance companies could deny cov- a recent national television show appease its many factions. featuring comedian Jimmy Kimmel. an obscure member from Alabama. erage to people with a wide range of Congressman Brooks argued Twitter: @LIWeekly Kimmel, with great emotion, told the He is a part of a group known as the story of his three-week-old son who Freedom Caucus. This is the cluster requires open-heart surgery. Kimmel of members who were elected to go observed that every American should to Washington, blow up the place and be given access to affordable care. take no prisoners.

Sooner or later, probably later, the One of the big issues facing the Congress may agree on a bill that will current Congress is how to amend the . fix the defects in the so-called ACA. Affordable Care Act so that as many LongIslandWeekly.com facebook.com/LongIslandWeekly @LIWeeklyIn the meantime, LongIslandWeekly there ought to be a Americans as possible are able to process where people like Mo Brooks pre-existing illnesses such as asthma, should be sent back to Alabama and be forced to meet with real people, cancer and diabetes. Brooks is one of including those with pre-existing a small group of intolerant members conditions. who feels that such coverage should For the latest in arts and entertainment, visit Former State Assemblyman Jerry be removed from any legislation Kremer is a partner at Ruskin Moscou and the sick should@LIWeekly pay more and LongIslandWeekly.com facebook.com/LongIslandWeekly LongIslandWeekly Faltischek in Uniondale. The views the healthy should be rewarded for expressed are not necessarily those of the staying healthy. publisher or Anton Media Group.

That issue was highlighted during

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Sooner or later, probably later, the Congress may agreeAND on a bill that will fix FOR THE LATEST IN ARTS ENTERTAINMENT, VISIT the defects in the so-called ACA

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PICK UP SUNDAY’S

FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN METS TICKETS! Look inside this Sunday’s May 14 issue of the Daily News to see how you could win!

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MAY 10 - 16, 2017

SCHOOL NEWS

BOCES Culinary Student Nominated For National Award High school senior, Sofia Gutierrez (pictured) and Nassau BOCES Barry Tech Culinary student has been nominated to the U.S. Presidential Scholars Program.

“It’s exciting to be in the running for this award,” said Gutierrez. “Coming to Barry Tech is the best of my day; I get to do what I love and my academics have improved.”

Gutierrez is the senior class president at West Hempstead High School and is the head of the school’s student council. She organizes everything from the senior prom fashion show to class night, where they do sports, skits and dance. She was nominated by her school guidance counselor for this honor.

“I’ve always been interested in culinary—baking and pastries are my favorite,” Gutierrez said. “Before my dad passed away, we baked together a lot. He was a baker chef at Hofstra University and I always cooked with him.”

Her culinary journey started when she baked a cake for her school’s guidance office and, “they suggested that I apply for the Barry Tech culinary program. I’m so happy I did,” said Gutierrez who will be attending Johnson and Wales in the fall.

The U.S. Presidential Scholars Program was established in 1964, by executive order of the president, to recognize and honor some of our nation’s most distinguished graduating high school seniors. The final winners will be announced by the end of the month.

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BOOK FEATURE

Teens: Cook What You Want To Eat Cooking for teens, like finding the perfect gift for teen boys and girls, is almost impossible. Teenagers like what they like, and they will only eat what they like. But instead of causing mealtime strife, now they can learn to cook those foods themselves in Teens Cook: How to Cook What You Want to Eat by Megan, Jill and Judi Carle.

With more than 75 delicious recipes for meals at all times of the day—breakfast, snacks, sides, dinners and dessert, too—Teens Cook is a guide to everything teenagers (and tweens) need to learn about conquering the kitchen without accidentally setting the house on fire. Written by teens and for teens in easy-to-follow instructions, the Carle authors give young readers advice on how to maneuver their kitchen in a language they’ll understand (and actually listen to).

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cooking), adapt recipes to certain dietary restrictions (like vegetarianism), and avoid all sorts of possible kitchen disasters.

Teens Cook is not only a fantastic teen gift—it’s the perfect cookbook to inspire young adults to take an interest in their diets, and empower them to try a new and tasty hobby.

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9 ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MAY 10 - 16, 2017

20 Tips For The Healthiest Memorial Day Barbecue Encourage Smaller Portions

CHOOSING HEALTH Stefani Pappas RDN, CDN, CPT vegetables to grill include large portabello mushrooms, eggplant, zucchini and asparagus.

Choose The Leanest Cuts of Beef & Pork

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Any cuts from the loin are considered lean. Try a pork tenderloin or beef sirloin for some lean red meat options.

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Grilled Vegetables

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Offer Vegetarian Options

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Be sensible about serving sizes.

Instead of grilling extra large burgers, cook smaller burgers to promote portion control. For chicken kabobs, use smaller pieces of meat and alternate with vegetables.

Cut sausages in half instead of grilling them whole.

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Marinate vegetables for about an hour before putting them on the grill. When you cook them directly over medium heat and turn them frequently, they usually are done within 10 minutes. My favorite

Instead of overloading on red meat at the barbecue, offer some vegetarian-friendly options. Grill a few flavorful black bean burgers and vegetable kabobs.

Swap Mayo Out For Greek Yogurt

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Greek yogurt is a light alternative to regular mayonnaise.

When making potato salads or other dishes, try Greek yogurt instead of mayo or use half mayo/ half Greek yogurt.

Limit Processed Meats

Hot dogs, sausages, bacon, and ham are examples of processed meats. The American Institute of Cancer Research has reported that processed meats are linked to increased colorectal cancer risk.

Try to keep these items to a limit, and eat in moderation on Memorial Day.

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Grilled Fruit For Dessert

Grilling caramelizes the natural sugars in fresh fruit. Some of my favorite fruits to put on the grill are peaches, plums, and pineapple.

Up The Omega 3s

Fish can grill up beautifully and provides a healthy dose of omega-3 fatty acids. Try salmon, swordfish or tuna steaks for easy grilling. Add some walnuts to a large green salad for more of an omega-3 boost.

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MAY 10 - 16, 2017

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GREAT NECK | $1,879,000

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FLOWER HILL, MANHASSET | $4,788,000

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GREAT NECK | $2,950,000

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BROOKVILLE | $1,899,000

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11 15A

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MAY 10 - 16, 2017

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12 16A

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MAY 10 - 16, 2017

Long Islanders Turn Out In Droves For Climate March

BY KIMBERLY DIJKSTRA

kdijkstra@antonmediagroup.com

Long Beach’s 2¼-mile-long boardwalk became the site of a People’s Climate March on Washington DC sister march early Saturday morning, April 29, with more than 1000 participants from Long Island and nearby areas. The event coincided with the President’s 100th day in office and occurred simultaneously with 300 other marches nationwide, drawing more than 200,000 attendees.

“We are standing where the ravages of climate change, by that I mean Hurricane Sandy, and more like it to come, wreaked havoc on this community,” said New York State Senator Todd Kaminsky (9th District). “We don’t have the option of turning our backs anymore.”

Then he led a chant, “We believe in facts. We believe in facts.”

“We are here because we care about Mother Earth and all she does to sustain and bring us joy,” said Executive Director of Long Beach Latino Civic Association Helen Dorado Alessi.

There were more than 1000 people in attendance at the People’s Climate March in Long Beach on April 29. (Photos by Kimberly Dijkstra) She added, “As the country which produces the largest amount of CO2 emissions on this planet, we are responsible for changing our poor

behavior and holding all nations accountable for making progress and signing onto the Paris Accord.”

“We have spent the last 100 days

bearing witness to President Trump’s dismantling of the protections that we have for the environment,” said Executive Vice President of

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See Facebook Group - Route 25 for more information 169920 C

13 17A

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MAY 10 - 16, 2017

Assemblyman Charles Lavine gave a speech at the rally. (Photo by Arien Dijkstra)

Attendees signed their names to a banner for Governor Cuomo.

Communication Workers of America Local 1108 Mike Gendron.

“The fact is we live on an island.

Climate change is very real for us,” he continued. “As we look to transition from fossil fuels to clean renewable energy, we know we’re not going to be able to count on the White House, so we’ve got to get our state houses to do that for us.”

Next, Jessica Carreiro, of Stewards of the Sea, took the platform. Only 14 years old, she spoke eloquently and enthusiastically. “Nobody’s face is going unnoticed and everybody’s voice is being heard and I want everyone to know that because that is what’s important,” Carreiro said.

“There is a lot of power and energy right here today,” said Laura Curran, 5th District Nassau County Legislator.

“Together we can send the message to Washington that our environment matters and that the science is real.”

New York State Assemblyman Charles Lavine (District 13) acknowledged the presence of Planned Parenthood representatives at the rally. “For years Planned Parenthood has been the scapegoat of a philosophy that wants to take us back at least half a century,” he said.

“We are 100 days into the most regressive political administration that we have had in our lifetime,” Lavine continued. “Everything that we care about is in jeopardy.”

“Clean water is a human right.

Education based on facts is a human right,” said Long Beach Council Member Anissa D. Moore. “Mother nature matters and our beloved planet is worth fighting for.”

Neighbors joined hands for a moment of silence on the boardwalk.

A theme of the rally was support for New York’s offshore wind farm project, which was approved by Long Island Power Authority in January.

The 15-turbine wind farm will be built between the eastern tip of Long Island and Martha’s Vineyard.

The 1-mile march concluded at the east end of the boardwalk, where organizers led attendees in a moment of silence while seated and grasping their neighbors’ hands.

A banner, to be sent to Governor Andrew Cuomo, was laid out with permanent markers for marchers to sign their names and zip codes. The banner demands the governor “reconstruct our clean water infrastructure, fund communities impacted by climate change and [create] local, union, renewable jobs.”

The Long Island Climate Summit is scheduled for June 11. Details about time and location to be announced.

The event will take the momentum from the Long Island People’s Climate March and create an Islandwide effort to build renewable power and a renewable economy.

The Long Island People’s Climate March was endorsed by New York Civil Liberties Union, New York Immigration Coalition, Long Island Jobs with Justice, Communication Workers of America Local 1108, Long Island Bus Riders’ Union, U.S. Green Building Council – Long Island and Working Families New York and cosponsored by Long Island Progressive Coalition, All Our Energy, Interfaith Power & Light, Sane Energy Project, Sierra Club and Stewards of the Sea.

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14 18A

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MAY 10 - 16, 2017

Pappas from page 13A Offer A Large Veggie Crudité

9

Keep a large crudité with a variety of fresh vegetables out during the entire barbecue.

Serve with natural hummus or homemade guacamole.

15 16

Ditch The Bun

Top your own salad with some fresh grilled protein instead of using a bun.

You can even serve some burgers in large collard green wraps for a healthy alternative.

Be a Hero!

Volunteer Today!

10 11

Get Outdoors

Memorial Day Weekend is the perfect time to get outside and enjoy the weather. Plan a family hike or trip to the beach to enjoy the beautiful weekend.

Flavor Up Lean Meats

You can still get great flavor with leaner meats.

Marinate them for 24 hours to enjoy delicious flavor without any extra fat. Lower-fat marinades with acid ingredients can help break down the tough fibers in meats as well.

12

Avoid Charring

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PAHs (polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons) and HCAs (heterocyclic amines) are the cancer-contributing substances found on the surface of well-done meats cooked at high temperatures. Avoid charring meats and start by trimming visible fat. Add vinegar or lemon juice to marinades to protect the surface of meat.

13

Take The Skin Off

Half of the saturated fat in chicken comes from the skin. If you cook with the skin on and then take it off at the dinner table, you’ll lose the flavor from your marinade and seasoning. Take the skin off before preparing the chicken and marinate for at least two hours in the refrigerator.

Swap Out Soda For Flavored Seltzer

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If you still need that carbonated kick, opt for flavored seltzer water. There are a ton of new brands now selling all different varieties of flavored seltzer or sparkling water.

My favorites are LaCroix Sparkling and Poland Spring Sparkling. You can also try Zevia, which is a naturally sweetened soda.

Stay Hydrated

When you’re busy running around and enjoying the barbecue, it can be easy to forget about hydration. Make sure you either carry a water bottle with you or keep a few water pitchers out during the day.

17

Offer A Few Salads

Memorial Day Weekend is the prefect time for some refreshing side dishes.

Start with a big green salad filled with avocado, cucumbers, tomatoes, peppers and fresh fruit.

Offer a southwest-style quinoa salad with grilled corn. Try a pasta salad with feta, basil, artichoke hearts, cucumbers and tomatoes.

18 19

Grilled Sweet Potato Fries

Instead of regular French fries, cut up sweet potatoes into long wedges and throw on the grill. Season with garlic and spices for a delicious flavor.

Indulge Sensibly

Some of your favorite foods may only come around once a year.

If there is a dish that you absolutely love, try to indulge in a sensible way and focus on moderation.

20

Protect Your Skin

We can’t talk about summer and outdoor barbecues without mentioning the sun. Protect your skin by applying sunscreen or moisturizer with SPF. Stefani Pappas, RDN, CDN, CPT, is a clinical dietitian nutritionist at St. Francis Hospital. She also provides private and group nutrition counseling at her office in Great Neck.

Visit www.StefHealthTips.com for more information and to schedule an appointment.

15 ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MAY 10 - 16, 2017

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HEALTHY LIVING • MAY 10 - 16, 2017

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17 HEALTHY LIVING • MAY 10 - 16, 2017

The Language Of Skin Care Labels When it comes to skin care product labels, people shouldn’t necessarily believe everything they read.

“The language on the label is not always an accurate description of the product inside the bottle or its potential effects on your skin,” said board-certified dermatologist Rajani Katta, MD, FAAD, a clinical assistant professor of medicine at the Baylor College of Medicine. “Manufacturers may use certain language for marketing purposes, and the same terms may mean different things on different products—and that makes it difficult to determine what they mean for our skin.”

For example, patients may choose products labeled “for sensitive skin” or “hypoallergenic” because they believe these products will be gentle on their skin and less likely to cause an allergic reaction. Because these terms are not regulated by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, however, there is no guarantee that these products won’t irritate the skin or cause a reaction, Katta said.

She also warned patients to be wary of the term “all-natural,” since products containing natural ingredients are not necessarily good for the skin.

“Remember, poison ivy is

‘all-natural,’” she said. “And even if a natural ingredient is good for your skin, some products may combine that ingredient with additives or preservatives that could be harmful.”

Language related to fragrances also may be misleading. Under current labeling laws, Katta said, manufacturers are permitted to use the term “fragrance-free” on products that include fragrance chemicals if those chemicals are utilized for another purpose (i.e., moisturizing) rather than changing the product’s scent.

The term “unscented” may be used

on products that utilize fragrances to mask a strong existing odor instead of creating a new scent.

“Unfortunately, there isn’t any labeling language that guarantees a product is hypoallergenic and suitable for sensitive skin,” Katta said. “However, there are steps you can take to avoid adverse reactions to new products, and a board-certified dermatologist can help you if you do experience a reaction.”

Katta suggested that patients with sensitive skin test a small amount of a product on their forearm for a week to see if it causes a reaction, and she

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advised all individuals to make sure they follow all product directions.

Patients who are experiencing skin inflammation should avoid new products altogether, since their skin’s protective barrier is already compromised, making it susceptible to further irritation. If a skin care product does cause an adverse reaction, Katta said, it may not always be easy to identify the culprit.

“There’s a common misconception that allergic reactions happen instantaneously,” she said, “but they may take a couple of days to show up, and some people may develop an allergy to a skin care ingredient after using it for months or years. If you’re not sure what’s causing a reaction on your skin, visit a dermatologist, who can help determine the cause.”

Katta added, “If you’re not sure how to select the right products for your skin, visit your dermatologist. We can answer your questions about ingredients, and help you identify the products that will work best for your skin type and address your skin care concerns.”

Visit www.aad.org for more tips and skin care advice.

—Courtesy of the American Academy of Dermatology

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18 HEALTHY LIVING • MAY 10 - 16, 2017

Celebrate Spring With A Cocktail Blue Bumble Bee Cocktail

SIMPLY GLUTEN FREE Carol Kicinski vodka together in a large shaker with ice, distribute in your glasses and top off with some prosecco. I think the drink looks so pretty in those old-fashioned champagne coupe glasses but flutes or even wine glasses work great, too. And I love to garnish the drink with just a few sprigs of thyme— it looks so fresh and is just a little unexpected.

Ingredients 2 Tbsp, plus ½ tsp blueberry honey, divided (recipe follows) 2 oz fresh lemon juice 2 oz gluten-free vodka 2-3 oz cold prosecco 2-3 fresh thyme sprigs, for garnish Blueberry honey: 1 c blueberries 1 c organic honey 1 c water 4 fresh thyme sprigs (about three inches long)

In a cocktail shaker (or even a mason jar) filled with ice, add the remaining 2 Tbsp blueberry honey, lemon juice and vodka.

Shake until cold.

Pour into the glass and Directions top off with a little prosecco.

Place ½ tsp of the blueberry Garnish with thyme sprigs, honey in the bottom of the glass. if desired.

Blueberry Honey: Combine all the ingredients in a deep saucepan. Bring to a boil. Let boil, uncovered, for 15 minutes or until the mixture has reduced in size

by at least half and is the consistency of syrup. Mixture will thicken more as it cools.

Strain the mixture into a bowl and let cool. When cooled, refrigerate until cold.

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When I entertain, especially for a smaller gathering like brunch or a dinner party, I prefer to have one signature cocktail, such as this Blue Bumble Bee Cocktail, rather than setting up a whole bar.

This pretty little cocktail is fun and fresh and perfect for spring and summer meals.

I start off by making a thick blueberry and honey concoction, almost like a quick jam. It adds great flavor, a lovely color and just the right amount of sweetness to this drink. All you need to do is boil blueberries and organic honey together with a few sprigs of fresh thyme until it gets nice and thick. You can make the honey blueberry mixture up to a week ahead of time—just store, covered, in the fridge.

This recipe makes one good sized cocktail. You can double, triple or quadruple the recipe. Put about a half teaspoon of the blueberry honey in the bottom of each glass, shake more blueberry honey, lemon juice and

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HEALTHY LIVING • MAY 10 - 16, 2017

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HEALTHY LIVING • MAY 10 - 16, 2017

Willing Hearts Helps Alzheimer’s Caregivers

National Nurses Week 2017 This week celebrates National Nurses Week (May 6-12), honoring the legacy of Florence Nightingale (pictured), a nurse who became a hero for treating wounded soldiers during the Crimean War (part of the Ottoman wars in Europe, Russia and Turkey).

Nightingale was a British social reformer and statistician, and during

her service as a nurse, became knows as “The Lady with the Lamp” for making most of her rounds to the wards at night while carrying a lamp.

She founded a nursing school in 1860 and established nursing as a true profession.

National Nurses Week coincides with Nightingale’s birthday (May 12).

Parker Jewish Institute for Health Care and Rehabilitation’s Willing Hearts, Helpful Hands Program connects those caring for a loved one with Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias with free support services.

Services include in-home consultations; family consultations; support groups; education and training programs on how to care for someone with Alzheimer’s disease; respite scholarships; access to volunteer companions and memory cafes. All services are free and available to caregivers of persons with Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias living in Nassau and Suffolk counties.

Willing Hearts, Helpful Hands served over 650 Long Island families caring for a loved one with Alzheimer’s disease or other dementias in 2016. The initiative, which is funded in part by a multi-year grant from the New York State Department of Health, seeks to serve an additional 500 caregivers in the coming year.

“Long Island is home to approximately 50,000 people who are afflicted with Alzheimer’s disease or other dementias. More than half of these

individuals live with a family member or friend who cares for them,” said Michael N. Rosenblut, president and CEO of Parker Jewish Institute. “The support services provided by Willing Hearts, Helpful Hands are vital to reducing caregiver stress and burnout, and helping caregivers allow their loved ones to live at home for as long as possible.”

To help ease the stress associated with being a caregiver, Willing Hearts, Helpful Hands provides respite or temporary relief so caregivers can take a break. The program offers a scholarship that covers in-home care, adult day services or overnight stays in an assisted living facility or nursing home. Caregivers can receive up to 120 hours or a maximum of $1,800 per calendar year. In addition, caregivers also have access to volunteer companions. Trained volunteers are matched with family caregivers and make weekly visits. They provide a friendly visit; they reminisce, sing songs, play cards and games, and go on walks with their senior.

Visit www.willingheartshelpfulhands. org or call 516-586-1507 for details.

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HEALTHY LIVING • MAY 10 - 16, 2017

N ATION A L N U RSE S W E E K • M AY 6 –12

For all that you do to bring the Fidelis Care mission to life every day, we are grateful and blessed.

Fidelis Care is proud to recognize the talented and dedicated nursing professionals who are at the heart of caring for the health of our over 1.6 million members across New York State.

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HEALTHY LIVING • MAY 10 - 16, 2017

Coffee Associated With Liver Wellness THE LIVER SPECIALIST David Bernstein, MD

Middle East long before it made its way to Europe. Interestingly, the first coffee house in Europe was reported to have been opened in England by a Turkish immigrant in the mid-17th-century, some 30 years before the opening of the famed coffee houses in Vienna.

Over the centuries, coffee has become a mainstay of our culture with coffee shops, both independent and chain stores, located on almost all main streets in America. It is the first beverage most adult Americans drink in the morning. For this author, it functions as an eye-opener on many early mornings. Coffee is consumed not only because of taste and pleasant aroma, but because of the effect it has

2017 Dates May 18 June 15 July 21 Aug. 17

Sept. 21 Oct. 19 Nov. 16 Dec. 14

on those who drink it. Caffeine, found in most coffees, is a known stimulant.

For this reason, it is popular among Americans who use its effects to get more energy for work, to stay awake at night, or sometimes to help reverse the fatigue effects of alcohol. In addition to caffeine, coffee has also been shown to stimulate the production of cortisone and adrenaline, two stimulatory hormones.

Coffee has been shown to have numerous medical benefits. It increases the effectiveness of some painkillers and may be helpful in improving symptoms of migraine headaches.

Coffee increases gastrointestinal motility and thus may help improve symptoms of constipation but it can also cause significant diarrhea. It also acts as a diuretic, which leads to frequent urination, and can lead to dehydration.

Therefore, dehydrated people should avoid coffee until they adequately rehydrate themselves. Some people claim that coffee increases short-term memory, improves asthma symptoms and lessens the likelihood of gallstone formation although these claims have never been proven.

Researchers report that drinking coffee decreases the risk of the development of alcoholic cirrhosis by 22 percent. Four cups of coffee per day reduced the risk of alcoholic cirrhosis by 80 percent. Research has also shown that coffee drinking can prevent the development of liver cancer in people with chronic liver disease. There is an inverse association between coffee consumption and liver cancer in people with and without a history of liver disease. Overall, an increase in consumption of two cups of coffee per day is associated with a 43 percent

reduced risk of liver cancer amongst populations who typically consume anything from one to more than five cups per day. These studies did not state or speculate as to how coffee was playing a role but they did note that this protective effect was not seen in tea drinkers. However, more than 10 separate studies have come to the same conclusion. It should be noted that these findings pertain to black coffee, not all the fancy flavored or high caloric sugar and milk laden products which are so common in our country.

While coffee seems protective in this population, the primary approach to reduction of alcoholic cirrhosis is the avoidance or cessation of heavy alcohol drinking.

Drinking coffee, however, does not come without some potential health risks. Too much caffeine can lead to nervousness, anxiety, discoloration of the teeth and increased blood pressure. While some people drink coffee to stay awake, others find that coffee leads to significant insomnia thus creating a cycle of drinking coffee to stay awake and alert during the day but being unable to sleep at night requiring at times the use of sleeping medications.

So what are we to take away from all this information? Certainly, many of us love our coffee and will continue to imbibe regardless of any new information. Perhaps coffee is good for us, perhaps not. Perhaps drinking it in moderation is the safest strategy until we are told otherwise.

David Bernstein, MD, FAASLD,FACG, AGAF, FACP, is the chief of hepatology at Sandra Atlas Bass Center for Liver Diseases and a professor of medicine at Hofstra-Northwell School of Medicine.

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Many people ask about liver wellness and what they can do to keep their liver healthy. The best recommendations that I can give are to avoid potential risk factors for chronic liver disease such as drug and alcohol use, make sure vaccination against hepatitis A and B are performed and proven effective and to follow a healthy diet with adequate exercise. The healthiest diet is one low in carbohydrates, high in fruits and vegetables, low in red meat and high in proteins such as chicken, turkey or fish. Exercise should consist of at least 30 minutes a day of a vigorous regimen.

Coffee has repeatedly been studied and coffee drinking has been associated with liver wellness in patients with chronic liver disease. From the health pages to the business sections of the media and social media, coffee is a hot item. A recent study pointed out that coffee drinkers live longer. Coffee is the second most commonly traded commodity in the world behind petroleum and is the world’s most consumed beverage. Coffee had been popular in the

132 East Second Street, Mineola, NY 11501 Phone: 516-747- 8282 • Fax: 516-742-5867 advertising inquiries advertising@antonmediagroup.com circulation inquiries subscribe@antonmediagroup.com editorial submissions specialsections@antonmediagroup.com Anton Media Group © 2017

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HEALTHY LIVING • MAY 10 - 16, 2017

HEALTH BRIEFS Cosmetic Surgery Information Join Dr. Stephen Greenberg on Tuesday, May 16, at 7 p.m. at his Woodbury office for a Summer Body Seminar. Greenberg will reveal how to achieve your best summer body and feel confident in your summer wardrobe. Learn about breast augmentation and see demonstrations of non-invasive fat reduction methods.

Reservations are required. Call 516-364-4200 for details and to reserve a seat.

Stroke Awareness Fair

Brain Tumor Support Group

Share feelings, concerns, experiences, ways to cope and more at The Brain Tumor Center’s support group for brain tumor patients, family members and caregivers on Thursday, May 18, from 4:00 to 5:45 p.m. at Neurological Surgery, P.C. at 1991 Marcus Ave., Suite 108 in Lake Success.

Tina Sapienza, L.M.S.W., O.S.W-C will facilitate the support meeting.

Reservations are required. Call Richard Van Allen at 516-442-2250 for more information and to reserve a seat.

Katz Institute for Women’s Health

Optimizing your health through integrative medicine Integrative medicine is a holistic approach to care that addresses a person’s physical, mental and spiritual health. Over the past several years, the use of integrative medicine to promote health and wellness has grown in the United States. Studies have shown the positive benefits of yoga, meditation and mindfulness on stress and anxiety, pain management, certain forms of arthritis, heart health and overall well-being.

Learn how to improve your overall health and well-being. Our experts will discuss various integrative health therapies and their health benefits. This conference will feature lectures and interactive experiences.

For more information or questions about registration, call the Katz Institute for Women’s Health at (855) 850-KIWH (5494) or email womenshealth@northwell.edu.

Tuesday, May 16

5:00pm to 8:30pm Center for Wellness and Integrative Medicine (previously known as PRACTICE) 1500 Old Northern Boulevard 2nd Floor Roslyn, NY Pre-registration is required. $25 – Register with a friend and receive $5 off each (use promo code CWIM). A healthy dinner will be served and attendees will receive a gift bag.

Cancellation policy: All cancellations must be confirmed in writing to womenshealth@northwell.edu or 1981 Marcus Avenue, Suite E110, Lake Success, NY 11042 no later than May 12.

No refunds will be made after this date for cancellations or “no shows.”

Register online at Northwell.edu/integrativemed

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In recognition of National Stroke Awareness month in May, NYU Winthrop Hospital’s Department of Neuroscience will host a free stroke risk assessment and stroke awareness fair for the community on Thursday, May 11, at 6 p.m.

The program will be held at the Winthrop Research & Academic Center, located at 101 Mineola Blvd. in Mineola. It will offer individual stroke risk assessments and an informational fair at 6 p.m., followed by a lecture at 7 p.m. The assessment will consist of a blood pressure check and risk factor review. Admission is free, but seating is limited and reservations are required. To register, call 516-663-3916.

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HEALTHY LIVING • MAY 10 - 16, 2017

BOOK REVIEW

Mania, Depression, Recovery–And Poetry Review of: Setting The River On Fire: A Study of Genius, Mania and Character. Kay Redfield Jamison. New York: Knopf. 2017, 560 pp.

BY JOE SCOTCHIE

jscotcHie@antonmediagroup.com

Is your child artistically gifted? Does he or she have a strong creative streak? Obviously, this is a good thing, even a blessing.

Still, parents should stay on alert: Creative people suffer terribly for their art.

That’s the sobering message of Kay Redfield Jamison’s biography, Setting The River On Fire, of the poet Robert Lowell. Jamison, the author of best-selling books on mental illness, may be too attached to her subject. She is married to a man whose ancestry is part of the formidable Lowell family tree. Setting The River On Fire is part biography and part meditation on creativity and sanity, with the latter, all too often, losing out.

Jamison declares Lowell’s life a success. He died of a heart attack in 1977 at age 60. He was also a prolific, award-winning poet,

the successor to his fellow New Englander, T.S. Eliot, as a master of modernism. Lowell was an only child of parents who could be both cold and indifferent.

Along with hereditary problems (Lowell’s grandmother went insane), this was a source of the poet’s madness. Also in the family tradition, Lowell was remarkably ambitious (another source of anxiety), determined, at an early age, to be the Great Poet of his time.

Along the way, the man had some luck. As a youngster, Lowell was already being treated for depression. His physician was a gentleman named Merrill Moore. That mattered significantly. Moore, a native of Columbia, TN, was a member of the Fugitives, a group of students, professors and poetry lovers at Vanderbilt University who met on Saturday evenings in Nashville to discuss poetry and to critique each other’s verse. That fraternity spawned the careers of John Crowe Ransom, Allen

Tate, Donald Davidson, Robert Penn Warren, Andrew Lytle and Laura Riding. Moore was a prolific author of sonnets (tens of thousands of them!) who ended up with a psychiatry practice in Boston. Moore referred the young Lowell to Ransom, who then was a professor at Kenyon College in

Ohio. Ransom, in turn, introduced Lowell to Tate, who was living on a “throwed away” farm in middle Tennessee with his wife, Caroline Gordon, herself an accomplished novelist. Lowell was so enthused by the opportunity that he turned up on the Tates’ doorstep with a sleeping bag, offering to sleep outdoors just so he could study at the feet of the writing couple.

At Kenyon, Lowell studied with Ransom, by then a leading poet/ critic and the editor of The Kenyon Review, a journal that had made little Gambier, Ohio the literary capital of the United States. Lowell also had the young Peter Taylor, himself a prize-winning short story writer, as a classmate. These mentors and classmates all inspired a young writer who needed little pushing, but Lowell was in the right company.

Jamison, correctly, considers “For The Union Dead” Lowell’s greatest poem. In 1960, Lowell read the poem with its famous

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Tour our top-notch center, meet our dedicated staff and view our state-of-the-art equipment.

Hearing Support Group Wednesday, May 24, 2017 3:30 p.m.

Share your stories and form relationships with other Hearing Impaired individuals, with a special guest speaker!

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HEALTHY LIVING • MAY 10 - 16, 2017

lines—On a thousand small town New England greens/the old white churches hold their air/of sparse, sincere rebellion; frayed flags/quilt the graveyards of the Grand Army of the Republic—to a crowd of 1,000 at Boston Commons. (Poetry still mattered then.) The Tate-Lowell connection is obvious. “For The Union Dead” complements, rather than answers, Tate’s “Ode To The Confederate Dead.” Both address the question of pietas amid the ravages of modernity. In Tate’s poem, a New South businessman visits a Confederate cemetery without ever comprehending the enormity of the situation. Lowell’s poem, likewise, curses the “yellow dinosaur steamshovels” digging up a Boston landscape near the legendary Robert Shaw Civil War monument. Can the past survive?

Neither poem is particularly optimistic, even though Tate’s “rumors of mortality” offers up a more tragic view than Lowell’s grouse about a material world gone overboard.

Lowell’s life and art was a success. Beginning in the mid-1940s, the poet suffered an outbreak of mania on a yearly basis. Lowell fell victim to bouts of delusion,

Robert Lowell fancying himself as a great man in the Napoleonic mode, while being unnecessarily abusive to loved ones and yet, he always battled back. Sobering statistics aside, Jamison may be overstating

SAVE THE DATE MONDAY JUNE 12, 2017

the case of creativity and insanity. One can be productive, while living a long and normal life.

Mental illness may not be fatal to the creator. Creative people need to be reminded time and time

again that their art is not their life.

Lowell’s first wife, the novelist Jean Stafford, had her own drinking problems, which made that union an impossibility. However, Lowell’s second wife, the critic Elizabeth Hardwick, truly cared— and even pitied—her husband.

(Full disclosure: This reviewer had Miss Hardwick as a graduate school teacher back in the mid1980s.) All Lowell ever needed was right in front of him. Sadly, it wasn’t enough. Lowell was intensely involved in the 1960s, opposing the Vietnam War and marching with Norman Mailer at the famous 1967 antiwar march on the Pentagon. When that decade ended, Lowell seemed burnt out. The thrill of living in modern America was gone. He left the U.S. and took a professorship in London, where he promptly divorced Miss Hardwick and married a young Englishwoman.

That didn’t work, either. The poet simply could not escape those yearly mania attacks. The physical burden alone wore him down. In Lowell’s case, a life lived to age 60, one that produced a thick body of work, was indeed heroic. But the tragedy was that Miss Hardwick’s love couldn’t save him.

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MAY 10 - 16, 2017

WE LOVE OUR PETS

Planting Fields Site Of Upcoming Annual Dog Shows

The nonprofit Ladies Kennel Association Of America and Long Island Kennel Club have served and supported the dog community in the tri-state area for more than 100 years.

And, once again, Long Island dogs and their owners will get their chance to strut their stuff at the annual allbreed dog shows, obedience and AKC Rally trials, beginning on Friday, May 19, at the Planting Fields Arboretum, in Oyster Bay. Show times are from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. each day.

In addition to watching more than 800 American Kennel Club registered dogs entered to compete in a variety of dog sports, visitors and their pure-bred or all-American dogs can get in on the action at AKC’s My Dog Can Do That, where participants try out Agility, a fun and fast-paced obstacle course. And, they can also test their skills at Dock Diving in the 25,000-gallon tank as part of this three-day celebration.

AKC ReUnite Pet Disaster Relief Trailer will also be on site to highlight the American Kennel Club’s disaster relief efforts nationwide.

The trailer, which helps create a safe,

and English Springer Spaniels.

North American Diving Dogs presents Dock Diving – open to all.

Sunday, May 21

temporary home-base for at least 50 pets immediately after a disaster is declared, will be available for viewing at the show.

And, Ladies Kennel Association Of America has donated a second trailer to the Office of Emergency Management in Nassau County.

Friday, May 19

Dog Show KC Canine Good Citizen (CGC) Testing – open to all dogs.

My Dog Can Do That – An introduction to AKC agility competition open to all dogs (10 a.m. to 3 p.m.).

North American Diving Dogs presents Dock Diving – open to all.

Shopping Mall – Pick up a present for your favorite pet, needed supplies

or something for yourself.

Specialty Shows: Bulldogs, Dachshunds, English Springer Spaniels and Afghan Hounds.

Saturday, May 20

AKC Canine Good Citizen (CGC) Testing – open to all dogs.

My Dog Can Do That - An introduction to AKC agility competition open to all dogs (10 a.m. to 3 p.m.).

Dog Show, Obedience Trial and AKC Rally Trial – two events back-to-back.

Shopping Mall – Pick up a present for your favorite pet.

Specialty Shows: Bulldogs, Labrador Retrievers, German Shorthaired Pointers, Golden Retrievers, Dachshunds, Afghan Hounds, Kerry Blue Terriers, Collies

My Dog Can Do That: An introduction to AKC agility competition open to all dogs (10 am to 3 pm).

Breeders’ Showcase - learn more about some of your favorite breeds and some you may never have seen before (lunchtime).

North American Diving Dogs presents Dock Diving – open to all.

Shopping Mall – Pick up a present for your favorite pet.

Show Details:

• Admission: $10 per person, $20 per carload each day • Show Schedule: Information will be available at www.infodog.com after May 15. Click on New York and scroll down for breed judging time and scheduling information for Ladies Kennel Association Of America (Friday, May 19, and Saturday, May 20) and Long Island Kennel Club (Sunday, May 21).

• Bring a comfortable chair. Plenty of good food available.

Long Island Cares Collects Pet Supplies, Food families in need in Nassau and Suffolk counties.

“For many of us, our pets are family,” said Mangano. “These pet food items will help feed animals in need, which in turn keeps pets with their loved ones and out of shelters. I thank those who generously donated and participated in this pet food drive.”

Residents interested in donating pet or regular food items may contact the Freeport Long Island Cares Facility at 516-442-5221.

Chief Program Officer Dr. Jessica Rosati, Nassau County Executive Ed Mangano and Billy Gonyou, manager of the LI Cares February Food Drive

North Shore Animal League America has HUNDREDS of puppies, kittens, dogs and cats to choose from!

Mixed-breeds, purebreds, small breeds too!

ADOPT A PET OPEN DAILY FOR ADOPTIONS 12 NOON - 8 PM 25 Davis Avenue • Port Washington, NY

516.883.7575 • animalleague.org

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Long Island Cares, Inc. (The Harry Chapin Food Bank) recently thanked Nassau County Executive Ed Mangano and county employees for participating in Nassau County’s 6th Annual Pet Food Drive Challenge.

The pet food drive took place during the month of February and collected hundreds of pounds of food and supplies. Donations will assist Baxter’s Pet Pantry—formed by Long Island Cares in 2009—to provide free pet food and supplies to pet-owning

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MAY 10 - 16, 2017

National Shrimp Day Is May 10

BY ANTON MEDIA STAFF

Easy Stovetop Shrimp Boil

editorial@antonmediagroup.com

Use Zatarain’s Complete Crawfish, Shrimp & Crab Boil to create the unmistakable flavor of a New Orleans shrimp boil right on your stove top.

Just follow the simple recipe below.

Serves 12.

Prep Time: 20 minutes Cook Time: 30 minutes

Zesty Bacon-Wrapped Shrimp

Try this super easy New Orleansstyle shrimp appetizer with Creole flavor. Pick up some jumbo shrimp, bacon of your choice and Zatarain’s Creole Seasoning. Prepare in the morning and pop in the oven when you get home. You’ll have dinner in about 20 minutes. Serves 8.

Prep Time: 10 minutes Cook Time: 20 minutes Ingredients: 1 6 jumbo shrimp, peeled and

deveined, leaving tails on 16 slices bacon Zatarain’s Creole Seasoning Preparation: Preheat oven to 450°F. Line baking pan with foil. Place baking rack in pan. Wrap each shrimp with 1 slice of bacon. Place shrimp on rack.

Lightly sprinkle both sides with Creole Seasoning. Let stand 15 minutes Bake 15 to 20 minutes or until bacon is crisp around the edges and shrimp turn pink. Serve warm

Zatarain’s Zesty Bacon Wrapped Shrimp

Ingredients: 5 quarts water 1 to 2 packages (4 ounces each) Zatarain’s Crawfish, Shrimp and Crab Boil - Complete 1 lb smoked sausage, cut into 1- to 2-inch pieces 8 to 12 new potatoes Substitutions available 6 ribs celery, cut into 2- to 3-inch pieces 3 medium yellow onions, peeled and halved 2 heads garlic, halved crosswise 4 to 6 lemons, halved 2 lbs large (21 to 30 count) shrimp with shells 6 ears frozen mini

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May 10 is National Shrimp Day. Celebrate the holiday by trying your hand at cooking the delicious seafood, which the National Shrimp Council touts as the most consumed seafood in America. Americans consumed an average of 4.10 lbs per capita in 2007. Shrimp has been the number one seafood in the U.S. for seven years.

Here are four shrimp recipes, courtesy of Zatarain’s.

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MAY 10 - 16, 2017

Zatarain’s Shrimp & Veggie Cilantro Lime Rice

Bring new life to weeknight meals with the zesty lime and herb flavor of Zatarain’s Cilantro Lime Flavored Rice. Simmer rice with shrimp, diced tomatoes and butter to create a one-skillet feast for the whole family to enjoy. Serves 6.

Prep Time: 10 minutes Cook Time: 30 minutes Ingredients: 1 tbsp butter ½ c chopped red onion 2 c water

Zatarain’s Slow Cooker Chicken & Shrimp Jambalaya

Cook up a hands-off batch of this kickin’ New Orleans favorite in your slow cooker with Zatarain’s Jambalaya Mix, chicken, shrimp, diced tomatoes, and frozen peppers and onions. It’s the perfect recipe for a weeknight family meal or entertaining a crowd.

The slow cooker saves dinner again.

Serves 8.

Prep Time: 10 minutes Cook Time: 4 hours

Zatarain’s Shrimp Boil

Ingredients: 1½ lbs boneless skinless chicken thighs, cubed 1 package (12 to 16 ounces)

1 can (14½ oz) diced tomatoes, drained 1 package Zatarain’s Cilantro Lime Rice 1 lb large shrimp, peeled and deveined Preparation: Melt butter in large nonstick skillet on medium heat. Add onion; cook and stir 2 minutes or until onions are translucent.

Stir water, tomatoes and Rice Mix into skillet. Bring to boil. Reduce heat to low; cover and simmer 15 minutes.

Stir in shrimp. Cover and cook 10 to

Zatarain’s Shrimp & Veggie Cilantro Lime Rice 15 minutes longer or just until shrimp turn pink and rice is tender, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat. Let stand 5 minutes.

frozen peppers and onions blend 1 can (14 ½ oz) diced tomatoes, undrained 1 package (8 oz) Zatarain’s Jambalaya Mix, Original 1 lb large shrimp, thawed, peeled and deveined Preparation: Place chicken, vegetables and tomatoes in slow cooker. Stir until well blended. Cover Cook 3 ½ hours on HIGH or 7 ½ hours on LOW Stir in Rice Mix and shrimp. Cover.

Cook 30 minutes longer on HIGH or until shrimp turn pink and rice is tender Find these recipes and more at www.zatarains.com.

Zatarain’s Slow Cooker Chicken and Shrimp Jambalaya

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corn-on-the-cob Preparation: Mix water and Crab Boil in large (10 to 12 quart) stockpot. Bring to boil on high heat. Stir in sausage, potatoes, celery, onions and garlic. Return to boil; cover. Boil 15 minutes.

Squeeze juice from lemons into the water and add lemons into the pot.

Stir in shrimp. Return to boil; cover.

Boil 1 minute.

Turn off heat. Stir in corn. Let stand 5 minutes. Drain well and serve.

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MAY 10 - 16, 2017

Thought Gallery Consider these recommendations for upcoming talks, readings and more in and around New York City: Quarks to Culture: How We Came to Be Thursday, May 11, at 6:30 p.m.

New York Public Library Mid-Manhattan Library 455 Fifth Ave. 212-340-0863 www.nypl.org Professor of biology and

environmental studies Tyler Volk gives an illustrated lecture on his new book, which looks at the way life builds on life. He’ll describe what he calls the “grand sequence,” as it escalates “from elementary quanta to globalized human civilization” (free).

Sympathetic Spies: George Washington’s Eyes and Ears in Lower Manhattan | Walking Tour Sunday, May 14, at noon National Museum of the American Indian 1 Bowling Green 347-292-7246 www.brooklynbrainery.com Learn some intriguing history from America’s origins on the very streets where it took place; tour guide Lucie Levine retraces spy steps between The Battery and Wall Street ($25).

Just Announced | Microbiologist Martin Blaser & Marvels of the Microbiome Tuesday, May 16, at 8 p.m.

Symphony Space 2537 Broadway 212-864-1414 www.symphonyspace.org Microbiologist Martin Blaser comes to the Secret Science Club to explore the benefits of our inner ecosystems, and the ways in which the overuse of antibiotics may be impacting our health—and even our mood ($25).

Visit www.thoughtgallery.org for more information about lectures, readings and other intellectually stimulating events throughout NYC or to sign up for the weekly Thought Gallery newsletter.

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31 ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MAY 10 - 16, 2017

N E W Y O R K YA N K E E S

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GROUP SALES

201 7 NE W Y ORK YA NKE E S PA RA DE GA M E S presented by

Enjoy a game at Yankee Stadium with your youth sports team and participate in a pregame parade on the warning track!

Sun. May 28 vs. Athletics • 1:05 pm Fri. June 9 vs. Orioles • 7:35 pm

Reggie Jackson Bobblehead Night presented by AT&T (1st 18,000 Guests)

Sat. July 8 vs. Brewers • 1:05 pm Sun. July 30 vs. Rays • 1:05 pm

The Yankees are pleased to offer specially-priced tickets to youth sports players, coaches, friends and family.

All youth parade participants will receive a Fan Appreciation Ticket Voucher valid for two (2) tickets to select New York Yankees 2017 regular season home games.

PREGAME PARADE Join fellow youth sports players for a special opportunity to parade on the warning track before the game.

•

Please note that the parade is for players and coaches only. All other parents, siblings, friends and family are encouraged to watch the celebration from their seats.

•

Players must wear team-issued uniforms or jerseys in order to participate in the parade.

•

Coaches must wear uniform jerseys and/or hats in order to participate in the parade.

•

Youth participants must be between the ages of 6 and 14 years old.

SPECIAL TICKET OFFER: SAVE UP TO 50 PERCENT OFF Tickets must be purchased in advance from the Yankees Group Sales & Service Department.

Due to limited availability, requests will be fulfilled on a first-come, first-served basis. You will be contacted with more information after your registration to participate in the parade has been confirmed.

FUNDRAISING OPPORTUNITIES Fundraising opportunities are also available. Please contact the Yankees Group Sales & Service Department for more information.

To purchase tickets, contact the Yankees Group Sales & Service Department via email at groups@yankees.com, call (212) YANKEES or visit yankees.com/parade.

There is no cost to participate in the parade. However, each parade participant must have a valid game ticket to the Yankees game scheduled to be played on the parade date, in order to participate in this exclusive opportunity.

Time, opponent, date and team rosters and lineups, including the Yankees’ roster and lineup, are subject to change.

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This event may be canceled or postponed without notice. In the event the Yankees cancel this event due to weather-related or game-related issues, you may receive an email via yankees.com. The Yankees reserve the right, at any time, to modify, and/or revise these terms and conditions, in its sole and absolute discretion.

32 24A

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MAY 10 - 16, 2017

CLASSROOM

This Week’s Newspaper In Education: Media Group initiative to enhance our children’s Anton Lesson Plan: An Anton learning experience through community news

Health

Among the topics that get regularly covered in all facets of the newspaper business are stories having to do with health and wellness. It can range from pieces that deal with government and health agency studies that reveal the benefit or detriment of a certain kind of food and recalls of defective consumer products to medical advancements in the areas of pharmaceuticals and surgical procedures. The following are exercises students can do to experience the different facets of health and science that wind up making up the content of a newspaper.

Local News In The Classroom

• Find stories about accidents and write safety tips on how they could have been prevented. Write a skit to demonstrate your safety tips to the rest of the class.

• Pretend you are living 200 years from now. What has happened to the world because of pollution? Write a news article telling about this future world. (Review news stories in this week’s newspaper to learn the elements of news writing style.)

• Study a story reporting an accident. Can you determine the probable cause of the accident? Could the accident have been avoided?

If someone was injured, could the injury have been avoided or its severity reduced?

Want your classroom to be a part of this inspiring program?

Simply fill out the form on the opposite page!

Spring Fling Hat Luncheon & Fashion Presentation TO BENEFIT BELMONT CHILD CARE ASSOCIATION, INC.

Honoring

Ellen Moelis Thoroughbred Industry Honoree

Mary Rizzuto-Galante Community Honoree

Co-Chairs Angela Anton and Kimberly Bancroft June 1, 2017 Garden City Hotel www.BelmontChildCare.org (516)488-2103

33 25A

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MAY 10 - 16, 2017

ANTON MEDIA GROUP’S

NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION PROGRAM Join the NIE PROGRAM at NO COST to you or your school!

Includes topics that promote stimulating conversation between teachers and students.

To our valued educators: You can now use Anton Media Group’s award-winning newspapers in your classrooms as a creative teaching resource. Anton publishes 17 local community editions each week offering our loyal readers coverage like no one else can. We have local school and sporting events, politics, a community events calendar, game pages and much more. This offering is being made available to your school at NO COST through the Newspaper In Education Program.

Get your local Anton edition delivered to your class each Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday at NO COST to your school by simply filling out the request form below. It can be faxed to (516)742-5867, emailed to subscribe@antonmediagroup.com (with NIE in the subject line) or mailed to: Circulation Dept./NIE, Anton Media Group, 132 E. Second St., Mineola, NY 11501. Your weekly delivery will coincide with the school calendar each year.

For more information on Anton’s Newspaper In Education Program, call the Circulation Department/NIE Program at (516)403-5183.

Use newspapers as a teaching tool with content that covers Politics, History, Math, Science, Government, English, and Topics for Essays in paper, etc.

Serving our local communities with LIW covering the balance of Nassau County

If you have any questions, please call 516-403-5183. *Delivery day depends on printing schedule.

Name of School____________________________________ Street Address_____________________________________ City, State, Zip Code_________________________________ Educator’s Name___________________________________ Grade Level _______________________________________ Educator’s Phone___________________________________ Educator’s E-Mail ___________________________________ Name of Publication _________________________________ Number of student copies requested ____________________ Non Delivery Weeks_________________________________

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ATTENTION EDUCATORS!!

Stamp Out Hunger On May 13 Island Harvest Food Bank and the National Association of Letter Carriers (NALC) are again joining forces for the 25th Annual Stamp Out Hunger campaign on Saturday, May 13, as part of the nation’s largest single-day food drive. Postal carriers throughout Nassau and Suffolk counties will collect nonperishable food items left by caring Long Islanders who want to be part of the solution to end hunger on Long Island. All food collected will benefit Island Harvest in providing supplemental food support to the

more than 316,000 Long Islanders at risk of going hungry every day.

Participation in the Stamp Out Hunger food drive is simple.

Residents are asked to leave nonperishable food items such as canned goods, pasta, rice, boxed juices and shelf-stable milk (no glass items) next to their mailboxes before

regularly scheduled mail delivery on Saturday, May 13. The postal carriers will do the rest. Food donated will help replenish food supplies at Long Island’s food pantries, soup kitchens and other feeding programs served

by Island Harvest.

Last year, generous Long Islanders donated 346,000 pounds of food to the

Stamp Out Hunger collection event, translating into 288,333 meals to assist food-insecure residents in Nassau and Suffolk. This year’s sponsoring partners of the NALC Stamp Out Hunger collection include Stop & Shop and the United States Postal Service.

Visit www.nalc.org/community-service/food-drive for more information.

34 ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MAY 10 - 16, 2017

Holiday Mathis Holiday Mathis Mathis HOROSCOPES ByByByHoliday

INTERNATIONAL WORD FIND At the Theatre

ARIES (March 21-April 19). There’s an air of exaggeration or a false response to some of this week’s circumstances. For instance, people may pretend to be shocked when they aren’t really, or unconcerned when they are shaken. It will take wisdom to see the truth of social discourse. Build a margin around the truth. Consider it social bluffing.

Solution: 32 Letters

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

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). In the way that a proper lady makes it easy for a man to behave like a gentleman, or a cat brings out the canine qualities of a dog, your very presence and manner inspires certain behavior from others this week. It’s something to be aware of and experiment with in your efforts to be effective.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). There is something going on in your life that is presently too complex to be tackled directly. And though you’re not quite ready to take on the phenomenon, you can begin to understand it with an approach similar to that of astronomers studying black holes, observing their effect on the things around them.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). Victorian women were scorned for showing an ankle, while Jarawa indigenous people of the Andaman Islands wore mostly mud and paint. What’s taboo in one culture is just part of daily life in another. Your sensitivity to differences and willingness to learn the rules of different cultures will be your ticket to success this week.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). The superior person doesn’t take every advantage offered. Greed is forgivable among those who have been deprived. But the greed of the privileged is despicable, especially when it comes at the expense of the less fortunate. You’ll fight for justice this week and do much good to uphold the value of mutual respect.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). In most cases, those who have “been there, done that” are far less impressed than those who have yet to experience the adventure. This week brings a rare exception to the rule: The real deal actually lives up to the hype. Those in the know will become rather hushed, wanting to keep the wonderfulness all to themselves.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). It’s not enough for you to see what is and take it at face value. Your curiosity is insatiable. You want to know the underlying forces, to understand how those forces are exerting themselves -- and why!

You’ll get your answers this week, too, sometimes through direct questioning, but mostly through observation.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You’re quite aware of pride going before the fall, and so you’re rather guarded about self-congratulation. However, don’t hold back, at least privately. You need encouragement. Unfortunately, you may have to give it to yourself, as the others either haven’t caught up yet or are too self-involved at the moment to get it.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). People will open up to you this week because they feel safe around you. You’ll get answers to questions that weren’t asked. Sometimes you’ll learn what you didn’t want to know. But mostly, you’ll appreciate the greater understanding of human nature you’ll get because of what people share with you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Nothing is all one way; no one completely embodies any single quality. Even a fool gets it right now and then. Things do not require constant analysis. Intermittently, take time off from making judgments and decisions. Pressing pause on those functions will give your mind a chance to open and refresh.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Look back for a reference point. Look back for context. Look back for clues about how to prepare for what you’re about to experience. Look back for a moment. Then return your eye to its primary function of looking forward. Your best moves are ahead of you.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). There are those who can hold a grudge, and then there are those who hold a grudge like it’s a profession, a quest, a solemn vow. That takes a lot of energy. You don’t want to be on either side of such a vendetta. Stay psychically resilient. Move through the world with a light heart, refusing to take or give offense.

THIS WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS

Beware of things that pretend to solve a problem while actually creating one instead. For instance, snack items that don’t satisfy your hunger but make you want the next one and the next one. Or people who will never quite give themselves to you. This year, you’ll be defined by what you don’t get involved with as much as (or more than) what you do get into. Either way, June, September and November offer the teaching moments that will change you and those around you.

COPYRIGHT 2017 CREATORS.COM

Act Actor Aisle Applause Arena Aria Audition Box office Circle Control room Costume Cue

Curtaiin Directing Events Exit Fantasy Farce Foyer Gallery Interlude Jig Matinee Music

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CONTRACT BRIDGE By Steve Becker

35 ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MAY 10 - 16, 2017

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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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MAY 10 - 16, 2017

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Browse - Shop - Consign A.T. Stewart Exchange Consignment Shop 109 11th Street, Garden City Tues. - Fri. 10-4, Sat. 12-4 Antique Furniture, Silver, China, Crystal, Designer Handbags, Jewelry, Collectibles, Fur Coats.

Proceeds Benefit the Garden City Historical Society

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Oh, most beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine, splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the Son of God, Immaculate Virgin assist me in my necessity. Oh, Star of the Sea, help me and show me, herein you are my mother. Oh, Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth, I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to succor me in this necessity. (Make request). There are none that can withstand your power. Oh, show me herein you are my Mother. Oh, Mary conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee (3x). Oh, Holy Mary, I place this cause in your hands (3x). Sweet Mother I place this cause in your hands (3x). Thank you for your mercy to me and mine. Amen.

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

37 ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MAY 10 - 16, 2017

Refugee Families Benefit Concert May 19 The Unitarian Universalist Congregation at Shelter Rock (UUCSR) will be holding a benefit concert to help support newly arrived Syrian, Afghan and Iraqi refugee families here on Long Island and in New Jersey. The concert— which features renowned Syrian singer GAIDA and her band—will take place on Friday, May 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the UUCSR Worship Room, 48 Shelter Rock Rd. in Manhasset.

All proceeds will go to the Diocese of Rockville Centre Catholic Charities Refugee Resettlement Services and Church World Service to aid refugees and their families. This effort is spearheaded by UUCSR’s Social Justice CoUUrage to Defy Hate Task Force facilitated by Senior Interim Minister Ned Wight and Social Justice Coordinator Claire Deroche.

UUCSR Senior Interim Minister Ned Wight noted, “The Unitarian Universalist Congregation at Shelter Rock, in accordance with the principles of Unitarian Universalism, is pleased to sponsor this concert to help raise funds for the resettlement of these refugee families in need here on Long Island and in New Jersey. These are individuals who have very few havens and are, quite

often, in desperate circumstances.

We extend a warm welcome and hope to make their transition easier and are pleased to work with Catholic Charities Refugee Resettlement Services and Church World Service in this regard.”

For the past year, members of the Social Justice CoUUrage to Defy Hate Task Force have been actively meeting with congregants and welcoming speakers in order to better understand the needs of these individuals.

In February, Catholic Charities Refugee Resettlement Director Carmen Maquilon spoke with the congregation about “How We Can Make a Difference.” Volunteers at UUCSR have also been collecting gift cards and much-needed household items, baby items and clothing for these refugee families. Once they undergo an orientation by the Catholic Charities Refugee Resettlement Services, they will then interact with the families in order to provide more individualized assistance.

General admission (adults) is $20; under 18 is $10; tickets at the door are $25. Tickets can be ordered online at www.uucsr.org/GAIDA or call 516 472-2960.

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Concert to feature renowned Syrian singer GAIDA; all proceeds benefit newly settled refugee families on Long Island and in New Jersey,

Uber Makes Commitment Towards New Safer Streets Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) and Uber recently announced a joint effort to combat drunk driving on Long Island. Suffolk and Nassau counties both have some of the most alcohol-related crashes across the state’s 62 counties, according to 2013 data. The two organizations are teaming up to launch the Safer Streets for Long Island Advisory Committee, which will explore ways to combat drunk driving on Long Island. Uber is committing $100,000 to support the initiative.

“My mission is to get drunk drivers off our roads and make our communities safer,” said Richard Mallow, executive director of MADD NY. “Ride-sharing technology can help do exactly that. I will work to ensure that Long Island residents have a reliable transportation option so they no longer have to

unsafely get behind the wheel of their cars putting themselves and their neighbors in danger. The status quo has not served the public well— transportation is still lacking across Long Island and I am thrilled to see ride-sharing make its mark on our community.”

“When empowered with more transportation options like Uber, people are making responsible choices that result in fewer alcohol-related crashes,” said Josh Mohrer, general manager of Uber Tri-State. “We are eager to work with MADD, local residents, community leaders and small businesses to help make Long Island streets safer. Our state leaders have taken action to bring ride-sharing to New Yorkers who have been demanding better transportation options—including the 77 percent of suburban residents who support

ride-sharing across the state.”

MADD will work with community leaders, local residents and businesses to select the members of the Safer Streets for Long Island Advisory Committee, which will help allocate the $100,000 investment.

According to Institute for Traffic Safety Management and Research data, there were over 2,800 DWI arrests in Nassau County and more than 2,900 DWI arrests in Suffolk County in 2014. In 2015, Suffolk had 866 alcohol-related crashes while Nassau had 573 alcohol-related crashes—both up from 2014.

Studies have shown that Uber can help reduce alcohol related fatalities in cities where it operates. For example, an independent study conducted by Temple University found that Uber’s entrance into various cities

in California resulted in a 5 percent decrease in the number of people killed in alcohol-related car crashes.

Uber also surveyed its U.S. rider base, and respondents told Uber the service has helped them make safe decisions to get home. In fact, 90 percent of riders say that Uber helps reduce drinking and driving and that Uber is riders’ top choice when they have had “too much alcohol to drive”—compared to other options.

Last month, the New York State Legislature and Governor Andrew Cuomo passed a bill that would allow ridesharing services like Uber and Lyft to operate across the state, including Long Island. The services could begin operating as early as mid-July. A recent poll showed that 77 percent of suburban New Yorkers want ride-sharing services to operate across the Empire State.

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MAY 10 - 16, 2017

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

Wednesday, May 10

Support Group The Central Nassau Guidance & Counseling Services offers a family and significant other addiction recovery education series and support group on Wednesdays from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at 950 S. Oyster Bay Road in Hicksville.

Free and open to all. Call Jaclyn at ext.

415 for details.

Thursday, May 11

Kids’ Gardening Rock Hall’s Children’s Garden Club begins on May 11 and runs Thursdays from 4:15 to 5:30 p.m. through Aug. 17. Kids (ages 5-10) learn how to cultivate, seed, plant and tend a vegetable and herb garden. Membership is $80 for the season and includes instruction, plants and seeds. Call 516239-1157 to register. Rock Hall is located at 199 Broadway in Lawrence.

Friday, May 12

Music Series The Long Island Early Music Festival holds third event in the series, Hofstra Collegium Musicum, which features a

look at arras, madrigals, songs and instrumental music from Shakespeare’s time by Dowland, Holborne, Campion, Gibbons, Coprario and Monteverdi, on May 12 at 7:30 p.m. Artistic director Christopher Morrongiello has performed to critical acclaim throughout Europe and the United States. He is a professor in music history at Hofstra University and teaches lute and related historical plucked instruments in his private Long Island studio. Tickets are $10; students under 18 are free with ID at Cathedral of the Incarnation, 50 Cathedral Ave. in Garden City. Call 516-746-2955 for details.

Relay For Life Residents can join together with the American Cancer Society to raise funds and awareness in an effort to free the world from the pain and suffering of cancer by participating, volunteering, fundraising or sponsoring Relay For Life. On May 12 at 7 p.m. at Calhoun High School (1786 State St., Merrick).

Visit www.relayforlife.org/bellmoremerrickny for details.

Saturday, May 13

Bike Donation Wheatley Afri-Bike Coalition and Bikes

For The World are accepting bikes, accessories and sewing machines for donation at Schreiber High School, Port Washington, from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Email finkelsteins@ewsdonline .org for details.

Sunday, May 14

Mother’s Day

Saturday, May 20

Armed Forces Day

Honoring Those Who Are Serving The Village of South Floral Park hosts its 27th Annual Armed Forces Day celebration honoring members of the military at 11 a.m. at 383 Roquette Ave. Call 516-352-8047 for details.

Sunday, May 21

Colonial Day Rock Hall (199 Broadway, Lawrence) celebrates Colonial Day: 250 Years of History on May 21 from noon to 4 p.m. Enjoy Colonial games, activities, re-enactment, classical music and cooking. Free, open to the public.

Plant Sale Long Island Horticultural Society hosts its 2017 Spring Plant Sale from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the greenhouse classroom of Planting Fields Arboteum in Oyster Bay. Annuals, perennials, herbs, heirloom vegetables and more. Visit www.lihort.org for details.

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

20170512_XAL_LNW_PG00 - 1:5 May 8, 2017

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LongIslandWeekly.com • May 10 - 16, 2017 • Published By Anton Media Group • To Advertise Call: 516-747-8282

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LongIslandWeekly.com • May 10 - 16, 2017 • Published By Anton Media Group • To Advertise Call: 516-747-8282

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t’s a musical you’ll want to see more than once. Groundhog Day has come to New York’s Great White Way and if you’re a fan of the movie, you’ll love it even more on Broadway. The musical comedy is written by Danny Rubin and the late Harold Ramis, with music and lyrics

by Tim Minchin and based on the 1993 film of the same name. Three-time Tony nominee Andy Karl has the honor of playing Phil Connors, the egotistical jerk of a weatherman who covers the story of Punxsutawney Phil for the third year in a row. Clearly frustrated, he covers the event, only to wake the next day to discover it is Groundhog Day again, and again and again. As for Karl, he has always known that he wanted to call the Broadway stage his home.

“When I saw my first Broadway show in high school, I was hooked. I started singing at home and was in my high school’s chorus,” said Karl, whose mother played the organ for church. “I really liked West Side Story and Jesus Christ Superstar and when I got cast in my first show in Baltimore, I found the family of theater and became addicted to that.”

Karl moved to New York to pursue acting full-time, a feat that he thinks has been “pretty darn successful and very lucky.” Karl performs eight shows a week, which he finds easy to connect to the character, that he is literally repeating each show over and over again.

“Groundhog Day speaks right on the point to human nature. Once you see those days happening over and over again, think how you can look at it so you can stay happy and it doesn’t sound like a mundane repeat of your day,” he said. “It’s fun doing this show at this point in my life and career. I can connect to it very well on a personal level.”

Karl is no stranger to being the main lead. He headlined as Rocky Balboa in

Rocky in 2014, an extremely physical role that was so character specific he had help from Sylvester Stallone himself when preparing for it.

“He [Sylvester] gave me notes and we hung out several times. He had the idea of making it into a musical,” said Karl of the actor who made famous film about the Italian brooding tank of a boxer named Rocky. “It’s interesting because Rocky was written and created

by Stallone but Bill Murray created the character in Groundhog Day and he does his own thing. He’s untouchable and I respect him and everything he’s done.”

On playing the iconic role, Karl says he was brought up on Bill Murray humor and that he has watched the film dozens of times. He also watched YouTube videos of weathermen and trained himself to multiply his frustrations and anger by making everything personal.

The actor also commented on how well the film has transitioned to the theater.

“It’s its own thing on stage; it has its own world. You really don’t feel like you’re watching the movie at all,” said Karl, adding that the musical keeps the joy and surprise of what the movie has. “It’s really funny and Danny Rubin, who wrote the original screenplay for the movie, did the musical as well. Tim Minchin’s ability to do sardonic humor and self-actualization lyrics is astounding.”

Deeper, funnier and extremely creative, Karl is proud of Groundhog Day, which takes on another dimension of living each day, how you do that and what it means to you.

“Phil Connors is the worst and best person all in the same day, and this show is one of the best shows I’ve ever done,” said Karl. “It’s a heartwarming story and at the end, you walk away with everything you could possibly want in a theatre experience.”

Groundhog Day is currently playing at the August Wilson Theatre, 245 West 52nd St. For tickets and more information, visit www.groundhog daymusical.com.

631-737-8600

631-588-2111 170074 D

20170512_XAL_LNW_PG00 - 1:5 May 8, 2017

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LongIslandWeekly.com • May 10 - 16, 2017 • Published By Anton Media Group • To Advertise Call: 516-747-8282

Andy Karl as Phil Connors in Groundhog Day (Photo by Manuel Harlan)

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LongIslandWeekly.com • May 10 - 16, 2017 • Published By Anton Media Group • To Advertise Call: 516-747-8282

Yankees Salute Their Captain

BY JOSEPH CATRONE

Jcatrone@antonmediagroup.com

L

ast winter’s announcement that Derek Jeter’s number 2 would be retired by the Yankees likely shocked no one. With Jeter’s former teammates Mariano Rivera, Andy Pettitte and Jorge Posada having already received the honor, it was only a matter of time, and Jeter’s standing in baseball history appears to be more or less understood.

Yet unquestioned greatness can often have the adverse effect of cheapening a career, removing the need for further discussion by accepting the player’s impact as a given. So perhaps the upcoming May 14 ceremony will give fans an opportunity to once again reflect on

just what Jeter did to merit a celebration so soon after retirement. And with countless words devoted to all of the things Jeter was—a “winner,” a “class act,” someone who “did things the right way”—his greatness may be better understood by pondering all of the things he wasn’t.

Jeter was probably never the best player in baseball. He never won an MVP award, although he finished in the top 10 on eight occasions.

In fact, he was rarely if ever considered the best shortstop in the league, with rivals like Nomar Garciaparra and Alex Rodriguez often overshadowing Jeter during his early prime. But regardless of which players looked best on paper, no one looked better than Jeter where it truly counted; on the field with everything on the line.

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Jeter’s career post season average of .308 is not only remarkable as a raw statistic, but it’s eerily similar to his career regular season mark of .310.

Yankees fans knew that, during the time of year where high stakes could dim even the brightest of stars, they would be getting the same old Jeter, which is why even in the twilight of his career, Yankees fans would accept no substitute at shortstop.

An indispensable part of five championship teams, including four in his first five full seasons as a player, Jeter was never the vocal leader in the clubhouse, with outspoken teammates like Paul O’Neill, David Cone and Posada more suited for that role. It hardly mattered, because Jeter’s actions spoke louder than all of them combined. His leadership was in the way he accepted coaching advice no matter what type of season he was having. It was in the way he never gave up on a game no matter how lopsided the score, even when his teammates had checked out both mentally and physically. His body language and tone after a game was perhaps most telling. He handled both winning and losing gracefully, but his dull, controlled anger after a defeat reminded his teammates that there was work to be done going forward, and those who didn’t think so were in the wrong clubhouse.

A winner of five Gold Glove awards, Jeter’s defense was nonetheless shortchanged by recent sabermetric statistics, which judged his range to be below average for a shortstop.

But regardless of how others viewed his fundamentals, Jeter’s instinctiveness and irrespresible desire to win allowed him to make plays that even the most physically gifted shortstops wouldn’t. The immortal “flip play” may best epitomize those aspects of Jeter’s game.

One could sift through thousands of hours of baseball footage without finding a shortstop who was so far out of position and yet, somehow, exactly

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where he needed to be.

Unforgettable moments seemingly came so easily to Jeter—his walk-off home run in the 2001 World Series; his 3,000th hit, a home run at Yankee Stadium—and his last at bat ever at Yankees Stadium, which ended with a game-winning single, was no exception. But the true ending to Jeter’s career, in terms of both chronology and essence, was his final career at bat, which took place at Fenway Park. Jeter didn’t produce a moment for the ages; instead, he chopped a ball straight into the ground and moved as fast as his 40-yearold legs could carry him, ultimately reaching first safely and putting the definitive stamp on his career. Jeter hadn’t struck the ball hard enough to earn a hit; he’d simply wanted one more than anything in the world.

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LongIslandWeekly.com • May 10 - 16, 2017 • Published By Anton Media Group • To Advertise Call: 516-747-8282

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