Huntington Weekly June 7-13, 2018

Y L k e e W n o t g n i Hunt , 2018 JUNE 7-13

YOUR WEEKLY GUIDE TO WHAT’S HAPPENING IN HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP

E D I S N I Greenlaw

h t i W s Lesson y t r e b i L Ms.

TaktherouaghStroll Cold Spring Harbor

nMUSIC Filmmaker Gin Blossoms Come Full Circle With Album 3

COMMUNITY Beautification Council Presents Annual Awards4

Pageant winner works with students to thank those who serve 5

BUSINESS Resident Mixes Passions At Bar Method 10

Market Volatility And How To Address It on page 9 in this week’s Business Section

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LONG ISLANDER NEWS • HUNTINGTON WEEKLY

POLICE REPORT Compiled by Connor Beach

Summer Eats, Treats

Steakhouse Swipe

Get the grill... One of the first things that come are many others that are celebrated throughout to mind when I think about summer is the back- the month. For those with a sweet tooth, June might be the perfect month as yard barbecue, and to have a successful barbeit’s National Candy Month. cue you need a good grill. I Someone find me some gumdon’t consider myself to be a IN THE KNOW mies and chocolates! And, regrill master by any means, but WITH AUNT ROSIE member, National Candy Day I do enjoy cooking everything is Nov. 4, so don’t get your from hamburgers and hotdogs, to asparagus and wires crossed. June is also Nazucchini on my grill. I personally use a propane grill instead of a charcoal grill, if simply for the tional Dairy Month. Following the trend of “naconvenience rather than anything else. It is im- tional month of things you can eat and drink,” portant to check for grease and periodically give June is also National Seafood Month and Nayour grill a good cleaning this summer because tional Iced Tea Month. So, here’s an idea on grease and other flammable material can drip how to observe this month: Go to dinner. Order down from the food over time. A good way to a seafood dish, and an iced tea -- sweetened or ruin any fun summer day with friends is to unsweetened, doesn’t matter. Then, for dessert watch your grill catch on fire, so put on some get an ice cream dish topped with candy. You just celebrated four holidays in one night. gloves and keep it clean.

My ankles thank you... As someone who spends a lot of time in Huntington village, sometimes the smallest changes can really stand out. Recently a portion of Gerard Street in the village was repaved, and I personally notice the difference almost every day. The stretch of road, especially between Wall Street and New York Avenue, is heavily traveled and has a lot of parking. It is nice to see the town recognized that it was time to make an improvement on the road.

Whether walking across or driving down the street, it is always just a little bit easier to have flat, even blacktop under your feet as opposed to a cracked porous surface.

Eating through June... Though perhaps the most significant June holiday is Father’s Day, there

Pups and their owners flooded the North Fork on both Saturday and Sunday for a second annual Dog Dock Diving Festival held at Greenport Brewing Company’s Peconic location. Pictured above is Willow, of Huntington, who is a newbie to the dog dock diving scene, but made her first jump ever on Saturday into the over 40-foot pool.

Long Islander News photo/Andrew Wroblewski

Photo Of The Week Willow Gets Wet

And don’t forget dad... Don’t let those other June holidays distract you from dear ol’ dad: Sunday, June 17 is Father’s Day. I hope that all of you have something special in store this weekend for your dad, granddad, godfather, uncle, and anyone who has been a dad to you during your life. Care to share stories about your old man? I’d love to hear what the best advice your father ever gave you was.

(Aunt Rosie wants to hear from you! If you have comments, ideas, or tips about what’s happening in your neck of the woods, write to me today and let me know the latest. To contact me, drop a line to Aunt Rosie, c/o The Long-Islander, 14 Wall Street, Huntington NY 11743. Or try the e-mail at info@longislandergroup.com)

QUOTE OF THE WEEK INPREET RATTU

An unknown suspect stole a wallet from a customer at IMC Steakhouse on Main Street in Huntington village at around 1 p.m., May 27, police said. The suspect stole the wallet out of a female customer’s purse while she was eating at the restaurant, according to Suffolk police. Police have classified the incident as fourth-degree grand larceny and are still searching for the suspect.

Window Wrecker

At around 4:23 a.m., May 28 somebody vandalized an East 9th Street home in Huntington Station, according to police.

Police said the suspect threw rocks through two pane glass windows of the residence.

Police have classified the incident as thirddegree criminal mischief, and no arrests have been made.

Document Disappear

A house on Semon Road in Huntington was burglarized at around 7 p.m., May 24, Suffolk police said. An unknown suspect broke into the residence and stole personal records from a bedroom, according to police. Police have classified the incident as second-degree burglary and are still searching for a suspect.

Valuables Vanish

An unknown suspect stole items from a home on Mayo Avenue in Huntington Station at around 5 a.m., May 19, according to police. Suffolk police said the suspect entered the home took jewelry. Police have classified the incident as third-degree grand larceny, and no arrests have been made.

Jeep Jolted

“I feel like often times we are so immersed in our own lives that we forget about those who give us the opportunity to wake up every morning and do the things we do.”

Pageant Winner Inspires Students To Thank Those Who Serve, PAGE 5

At around 11:16 p.m., May 19 an unknown suspect attacked a vehicle that was parked outside of a residence on Polk Avenue in East Northport, police said. The suspect smashed the rear window and damaged other parts of a 2004 Jeep Cherokee that was parked near the home.

Police have classified the incident as fourthdegree grand larceny, and no arrests have been made.

James V. Kelly CEO Peter Sloggatt Publisher/Managing Editor Andrew Wroblewski Editor Connor Beach Staff Writer Copyright © 2018 by Long Islander News. Each issue of the The Long-Islander and all contents thereof are copyrighted by Long Islander. None of the contents or articles may be reproduced in any forum or medium without the advance express written permission of the publisher. Infringement hereof is a violation of the Copyright laws.

Amy Kelly Director of Administration Pat Mellon Account Executive

14 Wall St., Huntington, New York 11743 631.427.7000 LongIslanderNews.com

LONG ISLANDER NEWS • HUNTINGTON WEEKLY

JUNE 7-13, 2018 - 3

M U S IC

With New Album, Gin Blossoms Come Full Circle SPOTLIGHT

By Connor Beach cbeach@longislandergroup.com

The ’90’s alternative rock band Gin Blossoms will take the stage in Huntington this weekend to celebrate the 25th anniversary of its first major album, “New Miserable Experience.”

Lead singer Robin Wilson said it was a “slow build” for the band from Tempe, Arizona to first get the music from the first album, including hits “Hey Jealousy” and “Found Out About You,” onto mainstream radio.

“Our label told us that at some point we were going to have a song on the radio,” Wilson, who now lives in Valley Stream, said. “When ‘Jealousy’ took off, it was kind of a relief and exciting.”

The success of “New Miserable Experience” brought Wilson, who

The ’90’s alternative rock band Gin Blossoms, from left, Scott Johnson, Bill Leen, Robin Wilson, and Jesse Valenzuela, will take the stage this Sunday at The Paramount.

will be joined on stage by bandmates guitarist Scott Johnson, bassist Bill Leen and guitarist Jesse Valenzuela, to the forefront of popular music.

“I always wanted to be in a band and be like my heroes, and suddenly there you are on MTV…It’s kind of surreal, and it feels like it’s happening

to somebody else,” Wilson said.

The Gin Blossoms are also celebrating the release of their newest album, “Mixed Reality,” which was produced by Don Dixon and recorded

by Mitch Easter. Wilson said that, with the album, the band has come “full circle.”

“As a songwriter I feel like it taps into something really elemental,” he said. “We wrote songs that we would have wanted to record in 1990.

In a lot of ways, ‘Mixed Reality’ feels like a companion record to ‘New Miserable Experience.’”

In addition to creating a musical connection with the audience during their show at The Paramount this weekend, Wilson said the Gin Blossoms would also be supporting the music based cancer charity Love Hope Strength with a booth at the show.

Doors open at 5:30 p.m. for the 7 p.m. show this Sunday. Tickets are $29.50-$49.50 and can be purchased at the box office or online at Paramountny.com.

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LONG ISLANDER NEWS • HUNTINGTON WEEKLY

community

Beautification Council Selects Award Winners RESIDENTIAL 1 Healy St., Huntington Milton Moreira

Photos courtesy Huntington Beautification Council

The Huntington Beautification Council announced last month the winners of the town’s 41st annual Beautification Awards.

The Beautification Council’s chairman Dr. William Walter presented the winners in front of the town board. Awards were given for some of the town’s most beautiful residences, commercial businesses and groups.

This year’s winners are: · Residential: Sue, Kerry and Dan Degnan; James Lumsden; John and Helen McGeehan and Milton Moreira · Shopping Center: State Street Plaza · Commercial: Brady Risk Environmental · Small Business: Huntington Closet and Cabinet · Restaurant: Changing Times Ale House · Design and Development: Kean Development · Church: Island Christian Church · Public Art: Town of Huntington Public Art Advisory Council

RESIDENTIAL 54 Magerus St., Huntington Station Sue, Kerry and Dan Degnan

RESIDENTIAL 28 Teed St., Huntington Station James Lumsden

RESIDENTIAL 105 Fort Hill Road, Huntington John and Helen McGeehan

COMMERCIAL 24 West Carver St., Huntington Brady Risk Environmental

RESTRAUANT 526B Larkfield Road, E. Northport Changing Times Ale House

SMALL BUSINESS 219 Broadway, Huntington Station Huntington Closet and Cabinet

DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT 5 Main St., Cold Spring Harbor Kean Development

CHURCH 400 Elwood Road, East Northport Island Christian Church

SHOPPING CENTER 1200 E. Jericho Turnpike, Huntington State Street Plaza

LONG ISLANDER NEWS • HUNTINGTON WEEKLY

Photos courtesy of Inpreet Rattu

CAMP & SCHOOL

Inpreet Rattu used her position as Miss Liberty to inspire students at Birchwood Intermediate School in Huntington Station to write letters thanking military service members and first responders for their service.

Pageant Winner Inspires Students To Thank Those Who Serve

By Connor Beach cbeach@longislandergroup.com

A young woman from Huntington who was recently crowned in the regional Miss Liberty pageant took a break last week from preparing for her next pageantry venture in order to help elementary school students thank soldiers and first responders for their service.

Inpreet Rattu, 20, of Huntington Station, returned to Birchwood Intermediate School in Huntington Station last Wednesday and Thursday to give presentations at her former school. She also led a letter writing campaign that saw students thank soldiers stationed overseas, along with firefighters and police officers.

Rattu graduated from Birchwood in 2009; she said it was an amazing experience to return to the school and meet the students.

“Everyone was so welcoming, and everyone was so dedicated to making a difference in the lives of these service members,” Rattu said.

“Just seeing their expressions and hearing what they had to say truly inspired me because I know that the service members are going to appreciate the letters that these children wrote.”

Rattu won the regional Miss Liberty pageant in March which qualifies here to compete in the Miss New York pageant on June 28-30 in Buffalo.

As part of the competition, Rattu decided to make “No Service Member Left Behind” her personal platform.

“That entails giving thanks to veterans, current service members in our military as well as the police officers, firefighters and first responders who serve our communities on a day to day basis,” Rattu said.

Rattu said she visited Birchwood because she wanted to find a unique way to thank service members that would get young people involved.

“I feel like often times we are so immersed in our own lives that we forget about those who give us the opportunity to wake up every morning and do the things we do,” Rattu said.

Rattu, now a student at Farmingdale State College who is enrolled in the ROTC program, said she is in the process of compiling letters from the Birchwood students and will be mailing them out later this month.

The Miss New York pageant will be the first time that Rattu has competed at the state level, and, despite what she said will be a field of very talented and accomplished young women, Rattu is determined to show the judges her true self.

She said, “I want to stay true to who I am, and I want the judges to see the real me. I won the title of Miss Liberty for a reason, and that’s because I went out on stage and I showed exactly who I am.”

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LONG ISLANDER NEWS • HUNTINGTON WEEKLY

T H E F O O D IE S

Halfway Mark: Our Favorites Of 2018 So Far

By The Foodies

With the year nearly halfway over, our Foodies wanted to take the opportunity to reflect on some of our favorite dishes, so far, of 2018. From light, airy salads to tender hunks of meat, we have had the chance to sample some of the best fare from the

finest restaurants around town, so it was hard to narrow down the list (and even more of our favorites just missed the cut). That said, below are our nine of our favorite dishes of 2018. And if these dishes are a preview of what’s to come in the second half of the year, then we can’t wait to get out and try more of what Huntington’s finest restaurants have to offer.

Ara Greek Kitchen and Bar 2 Henry St., Commack 631-360-8336 Fattusco’s 1019 Fort Salonga Rd, Northport 631-651-9777 Finley’s Seafood 43 Green St., Huntington 631-351-3440

The visually-stunning Beet Salad ($12) at Ara Greek Kitchen in Commack was one of the most creative dish that our Foodies tried. It featured pickled red and yellow beets tossed with baby arugula, red onion, ladolemono and yogurt

At the newly-opened Hatch in Huntington, our Foodies had an early morning breakfast that included The Classic ($10.75), which came with overeasy eggs, well-seasoned sausage links, a side of hash browns and white toast.

The Mamma Mia Pizza ($13.95) from the pizza oven at The Refuge, a hip, fun hangout in Melville, is topped with chicken cutlet, broccoli rabe, tomato, a creamy blend of mozzarella and Parmesan and a balsamic drizzle that’s both tasty and outside the box.

At Fattusco’s in Northport our Foodies were treated to some classic Italian food, including the slow simmered Le Polpette (3 for $8), or handcrafted beef and pork meatballs hand-rolled with fresh herbs and simmered in a Sunday style sauce, that conjured images of grandma’s kitchen.

The Anatra alle More ($28) from Jonathan’s Ristorante features crispy-skinned breast of Long Island duck perfectly complemented by farro, and Brussels sprouts that are good enough to have their own dish. It’s plated with a splash of blackberry sauce to bring some sweet to the savory.

The flavorful Paella Valenciana ($28) from Sur Argentinian Steakhouse in Huntington took our Foodies on a mouthwatering trip to South America.

The Spanish saffron rice gave the dish a tasty flare that complemented the shrimp, clams, mussels, chicken and chorizo.

Our Foodies think Finley’s Seafood in Huntington hit the jackpot with the Lobster Roll ($22) on their new seafood menu that’s served on a briochestyle roll with lemon mayo, celery and addictive old bay potato chips.

Our carnivore inclined Foodies were anxious to try the 16-ounce Bone in Ribeye ($46) at Mac’s Steakhouse, and they were not disappointed. The tender, juicy steak is cooked to order and simply seasoned to avoid muddling the beef flavor.

At TOA in Huntington, our Foodies had their first Poke Bowl ($12.95) that featured fresh salmon, tuna, shrimp and scallops, refreshing seaweed salad, mango, onion crisps, edamame, avocado and a spicy sriracha aioli.

info@longislandergroup.com

Hatch 286 Main St., Huntington 631-424-0780 Jonathan’s Ristorante 15 Wall St., Huntington 631-549-0055 Mac’s Steakhouse 12 Gerard St., Huntington 631-549-5300

The Refuge 515 Broadhollow Rd., Melville 631-577-4444 Sur Argentinian Steakhouse 314 New York Ave., Huntington 631-470-6300 T.O.A. 369 New York Ave., Huntington 631-673-7377

LONG ISLANDER NEWS • HUNTINGTON WEEKLY

S ID E D IS H

JUNE 7-13, 2018 - 7

WALT’S CORNER

Photo/Facebook/Brews Bros Huntington

BO GO SHIP UH (I MISS YOU) is not enough Bo go ship uh no subject puffy eyes with red vein praying before sunlight putting away a fresh bowl of rice between blanket to keep warm waiting contains silence sorrow

Walt Whitman

could not touch through DMZ the divided country Husband in the North Wife in the South Child in her belly Brews Brothers on 69 Wall Street in Huntington is hosting a celebration of their award winning wings on Monday from 6-11 p.m.

WING FEST: Brews Brothers Grille, one of Huntington’s newest restaurants, will celebrate their dedication to all things wings with Wing Fest Huntington on June 11 from 6-11 p.m.

The event will feature a variety of the restaurant’s award winning wing flavors like Classic Buffalo, 1st Place Cajun Wings, Sweet Thai Chili, HOT WINGS!, Teriyaki, BBQ, savory Garlic Parm and even Peanut Butter and Jelly Wings. The Brews Brothers know wings; the restaurant is a winner of the U.S. Chicken Wing Championship. The wing extravaganza will take place across both floors of the Brews Brothers location at 69 Wall St., Huntington. Admission is free; wings will be priced at 50 cents each.

TREAT DAD TO A TREAT: Dads can feel like kings this Father’s Day with special steak cuts, including a 16-ounce 45day Dry Aged Bone-Out Strip ($61), at Del Frisco’s Grille (160 Walt Whitman Road, Huntington Station).

The steak pairs nicely with Catena Malbec, which is available on the Del Frisco’s wine list. There’s also the Dry Aged Strip alongside favorites like the Quinn’s Filet Burger and Moroccaninspired Pan-Seared Scallops.

Walt’s Corner is edited by George Wallace, former Suffolk County poet laureate. Submissions of original poetry, short stories, photographs and drawings are welcomed. Send items to Long-Islander Newspapers, 14 Wall Street, Huntington, NY, 11743. All submissions become the property of Long-Islander Newspapers and cannot be returned. Call 631-427-7000 for more information.

Get Social With Us!

“Like” us on Facebook and “Follow” us on Twitter and Instagram to stay up to date no matter where you are.

Whether you’re sitting down or on the go, we’re available on your computer, smartphone, or tablet!

A DIFFERENT KIND OF R & R: Looking for a happy hour with a summertime twist? Stop by The Refuge in Melville every Thursday night from today until Sept. 21 for Rose & Reggae. The event features rose specials and live reggae music on the restaurant’s outdoor patio. The event starts at 5:30 p.m. on Thursdays and should be especially enjoyable as the evening temperatures continue to rise this summer. The Refuge is located near the Melville quadrangle on 515 Broad Hollow Road in Melville.

NEW DUNKIN’: There’s a new Dunkin’ Donuts in East Northport. The 1903 Jericho Turnpike locations of the coffee and doughnuts chain opened last weekend. Along with the typical Dunkin offerings, the location also has a drive thru.

Tanya Ko Hong Rancho Palo Verdes, California

facebook.com/ longislandernews

@longislandernws @longislandernews Thursday nights are Rose & Reggae night at The Refuge at 515 Broad Hollow Road in Melville.

Or log on to LongIslanderNews.com for the latest breaking news stories

8 • JUNE 7-13, 2018

LONG ISLANDER NEWS • HUNTINGTON WEEKLY Photo/Town of Huntington

community

‘Little Free Library’ Opens At Sweet Hollow Councilwoman Joan Cergol is pictured with members of Brownie Troop 3650 at the new little free library in Sweet Hollow Park in Melville that the troop helped create and will now manage.

Huntington Councilwoman Joan Cergol joined with the members of Brownie Troop 3650 May 31 in dedicating the Little Free Library at Sweet Hollow Park that the troop obtained, decorated, donated to the Town and will manage.

Cergol, who helped facilitate the donation of the library and worked with other town officials in determining its placement, spoke briefly with the girls before unveiling the library, a refurbished former newspaper vending box. The councilwoman then joined with the troop and its leaders, Adele Tongish and Katie Ehrlich, in placing the first books into the library.

“The girls did an amazing job decorating the library,” Cergol said.

“As the girls told me, they hope the library will be a welcome addition to the park, encouraging children to read and providing reading material for parents who bring their children to the playground. Thank you to the troop leaders and to all the girls for their hard work and for making the Town part of their project.”

This is the third Little Free Library on town property. The first, in the lobby of town hall, was installed in January 2017 and is maintained by the Huntington Public Library. The second, at Gateway Community Garden in Huntington Station, was installed last summer and is maintained by the notfor-profit literacy group Book Fairies.

The goal of the Little Free Library movement is to promote literacy and the love of reading by building free book exchanges worldwide and to build a sense of community by sharing skills, creativity and wisdom across generations. It was started in 2009, when Hudson, Wisconsin resident Todd H. Bol built the first Little Free Library and placed it in his yard to honor his mother. The idea for the handmade book exchanges with the motto, “Take a book, return a book” took hold quickly, and the number of registered book exchanges has grown to more than 65,000 around the world, in all 50 states and 80 countries. The program is administered by the notfor-profit Little Free Library Ltd., which encourages the volunteer stewards who manage the book exchanges to register so their libraries can be found on the organization’s map. See Littlefreelibrary.org for info.

Cold Spring Harbor

STROLL THROUGH COLD SPRING HARBOR

Stroll Through

JUNE 7, 2018 - S1

SPECIAL TO

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Shop, Learn, Explore In Cold Spring Harbor

Long Islander News photo/archives

shops, eateries and cultural institutions that can make for a fun-filled day of discovery.

Cold Spring Harbor got its name for the freshwater springs that still flow in the area. The bucolic picture of serenity conjured by the name couldn’t be farther from the truth, at least during the village’s heyday in the early years of the 19th century.

In the early- to mid-1800s, Cold Spring Harbor was a bustling port and center of the then lucrative whaling trade. It’s easy to imagine how the comings and goings of great whaling ships brought life to the village with cargo and supplies moving through its streets, and sea-worn sailors making the most of their time on land before the next months-long stint at sea.

The whaling trade brought great wealth to the community and many of the great homes built by sea captains and merchants still stand today. Whaling money built St. John’s Episcopal Church, a postcard-worthy structure overlooking the salt pond at what is today the Nassau-Suffolk border.

With the decline of the whaling industry in the later years of the 19th century, the tourist trade took hold. The harbor front was kept busy in summers with vessels ferrying in visitors from Manhattan and other areas to take advantage of seaside

Long Islander News photos/Joseph Marasciullo

ew hamlets are as walkable as Cold Spring F Harbor. Just a few blocks long from end to end, its Main Street business area is dense with

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STROLL THROUGH COLD SPRING HARBOR

Located in historic Cold Spring Harbor, Pashley Children’s Boutique offers a unique combination of timeless tradition and today’s trends. Specializing in clothing and gifts for infants through juniors, Pashley’s knowledgeable staff will help you with all of your special occasion needs, from Christening and Communion to weddings and graduation. Corporate gifts and baskets are also available by phone!

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Address: 169 Main St. Phone: 631-367-8737 Website: Pashleychildrensboutique.com

This walker’s guide to Cold Spring Harbor will help you get to know some of the businesses that call the quaint little village home. Read about each, then use the number on the red dot to locate that business on the map. Shop, dine, visit, spend and be sure to tell them Long Islander News sent you.

The Law Office of Darren E. Sheehan, P.C. is a law firm specializing in residential and commercial real estate. The firm strives to provide clients with high quality legal service, representing both individuals and businesses throughout Long Island and the five boroughs of New York.

The firm provides each client with personal attention in hopes of building a strong and close relationship to better understand the client's needs and goals.

Address: 43 Main St. 2 Phone: 631-659-3377 Website: Darrenesheehanlaw.com

Our company is built on the skills and track records of top selling agents who call the North Shore of Long Island home. We’re not just your Realtor, we’re part of your community, with a passion for helping and educating sellers and buyers. Using a combination of traditional marketing with an innovative approach in today's technology driven age. Stop by our office to meet us today, we're ready when you are!

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Address: 129 Main St. Phone: 631-692-7100 Website: Luckytolivehere.com

h g u o r h T Stroll Harbor g n i r p S d Col

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Small museum, big story! That's the idea behind Long Island's only year-round whaling museum. This summer, visit new and interactive exhibits daily from 11 a.m.5 p.m. Enjoy family programs, craft workshops, summer camps and adult events.

Upcoming: Beer and cheese tastings at Whales, Ales & Salty Tales on June 14; Ship-in-a-Bottle workshop for Father's Day on June 16. ‘Sea’ you soon!

Address: 301 Main St.

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631-367-3418

Website: Cshwhalingmuseum.org We are a full-service design studio that has been helping homeowners and builders bring their design visions to life, since 1999. We offer a staging service with a full line of furnishings, accessories, artwork and lighting.

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Address: 117 Main St.

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631-206-2034 Website: Samhallife.com The Whale Store is a charming boutique store located in the heart of Cold Spring Harbor. They offer a unique variety of products including gifts, handbags, home décor and so much more. No trip to Cold Spring Harbor is complete without a visit to the Whale Store.

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Address: 37 Main St. Phone: 631-692-9344 Website: Facebook.com/cshwhalestore

New Exhibition: Howard Sherwood: Preserving Long Island As we celebrate our 70th anniversary, our new exhibition honors the legacy of our founder, Howard Sherwood, and showcases highlights from his collection. Sherwood’s personal archive explores the people, places, and ideas that inspired his passion for early Americana and the creation of an organization dedicated to preserving Long Island’s history. Thursdays-Sundays, 12 noon-4 p.m. starting June 8 and continuing through Nov. 18.

Address: 161 Main St.

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631-692-4664

Website: Preservationlongisland.org

Founded out of Cold Spring Harbor in 1922, Daniel Gale Sotheby’s International Realty puts their customers and agents before themselves.

The company has grown to become one of the most notable real estate agencies on Long Island, particularly on the north shore. Now, with the organization valued at $3.3 billion and 900 sales associates in 27 offices, Daniel Gale has cemented itself in the minds of buyers and sellers across Long Island. Stop by their local office today to meet their team of real estate professionals.

Address: 5 Main St. 13 Phone: 631-692-6770 Website: Danielgale.com

STROLL THROUGH COLD SPRING HARBOR We’re Cold Spring Harbor’s lifestyle boutique! We carry women’s clothing, jewelry, accessories, and home décor. Additional Interior Design services are offered by our affiliated design center, Samhal Life Design Group. Visit us in the center of town on Main Street for the full experience of Living in Cold Spring Harbor!

Address: 123 Main St. Phone: 631-659-3742 Website: Livingcsh.com

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Sandbar, located in the heart of the village in Cold Spring Harbor, features a polished coastal-casual ambiance that creates a sleek backdrop for elaborate American cuisine from both land and sea. Executive Chef Guy Reuge has combined local fare, tavern favorites and seafood specialties to create a menu where classic comfort foods collide with modern opulence.

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Address: 55 Main St. Phone: 631-498-6188 Website: Sandbarcoldspringharbor.com

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Step into the past and celebrate the history of the Cold Spring HarCOLD SPRING HARBOR bor Volunteer Fire Department FIRE MUSEUM and the community it serves. Visit the Fire Museum, the community’s first fire house, now a nationally registered landmark (circa 1896). Among many things to see and experience there, learn how firefighters once formed bucket brigades and pulled a small wood hand pumper over rutted roads to the scene of a fire and feverishly pumped its wooden arms.

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Address: 84 Main St. Phone: 631-367-0400 Website: Cshfirehousemuseum.org

Known to be Cold Spring Harbor’s most charming pastry shop, Sweetie Pies offers inON MAIN credible edibles from local bakeries, with gluten free and vegan options. Serving delicious espresso drinks, lattes, cappuccinos, Georgio’s organic coffee and cold brew, acai smoothies, lunch items and more! Their mission is to provide good food, excellent coffee, and an answer to the question: “Where will I meet you?”

SWEETIE PIES

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Address: 181 Main St. Phone: 631-367-9500 Website: Sweetiepiesonmain.com

We are an eclectic boutique in Cold Spring Harbor, specializing in spiritual jewelry, beautiful clothing, unique accessories and Buddha stuff!

Stop in for a magical shopping experience and see why Say La Vie’s good vibe and energy has customers coming back again and again.

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Address: 75 Main St. Phone: 631-659-3833 Website: Shopsaylavieboutique.com

Green River Gallery

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The Harbor Rose & Breakfast is a home where history and modern living peacefully coexist. Located on Harbor road adjacent to hiking trails; the B&B features, water views, luxury linens, and a farm to table organic breakfast. Guests are treated to an eco-friendly, resort experience. The village is accessible via hiking trails although not by sidewalk, walk wooded trails along the harbor to the CSH Labs.

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Address: 253 Harbor Road Phone: 516-482-2740 Website: Theharborrose.com

Grasso’s has been a staple in Cold Spring Harbor since 1994.

Located on Main St, in the heart of Cold Spring Harbor, Grasso’s serves delicious new American cuisine prepared by Executive Chef Tony Canales, and was rated Excellent by Zaggat. Featuring live performances by top Jazz bands and, with a comfortable, sophisticated ambiance, owner Gail Grasso will make you feel right at home

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Address: 134 Main St. Phone: 631-367-6060 Website: Grassosrestaurant.com

Green River Gallery offers 19th & 20th century American art, with emphasis on the art of ERIC SLOANE. Paintings, bronze sculpture, early American furniture, appraisals, & consulting. Located in the historic Captain James Cook House Hours: Thursday 12-5 p.m., Friday 11 a.m.-5 p.m. or by appointment.

Address: 117 Main St. Phone: 631-692-8188

From the panoramic views of the water to our classical restaurant setting, the Harbor Mist Restaurant is your premier choice for seafood and the finest in cuisine in the Cold Spring Harbor and Huntington communities here on Long Island.

You'll love the spectacular water view dining and daily sunsets from our newly decorated dining room. Harbor Mist boasts a full menu featuring a wide variety of fresh seafood and prime meats, as well as daily and weekly specials that will tempt even the most discriminating palate. Outside seating is available all Summer.

Address: 105 Harbor Road (25A) 10 Phone: 631-659-3888 Website: Harbormistrestaurant.com

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JUNE 7, 2018 - S4

Look Who’s Walkin’ This Quaint Little Town

Even on a humid, downcast afternoon last Friday, the streets and shops of Cold Spring Harbor village managed to stay busy. It’s not much of a surprise as no matter the weather, the quaint waterfront downtown seems always able to draw in a crowd.

Dan Marino, who lives just around the corner from Main Street, was strolling that afternoon. He had come into town to look for a job at Sandbar, one of the restaurants that calls Main Street in Cold Spring Harbor its home.

To Marino, the appeal of Cold Spring Harbor is the small town atmosphere; it’s not big and sprawling, but rather a long street prime for strolling, he said.

Marino also mentioned Cold Spring Harbor’s history, as demonstrated by the many historical signs dotted across the village, and the two museums along Harbor Road.

Another resident, Kate Cronin, was also out on the town. Cronin works at the Daniel Gale office on Harbor Road, so she’s in the village often.

She also noted Cold Spring Harbor’s historic nature that, she said, is a great draw.

Cronin also talking about the proximity of the village to the Long Island Sound, and, of course, the harbor.

A bit further up the street, Sam and Vicky Derosa were shopping along Main Street. The Derosas, of Kings

Long Islander News photos/Joseph Marasciullo

By Joseph Marasciullo info@longislandergroup.com

Vicky and Sam Derosa enjoying the day.

Dan Marino out on the town.

Park, both said they visit Cold Spring Harbor often, usually to check out the restaurant scene.

Sam said he’s a big fan of the town, citing how different it was from the endless, congested streets of New York City, where he used to work.

Similarly, Vicky said she enjoys the smaller size and relaxed nature of Cold Spring Harbor village.

She also praised the quaint town’s shops for being “unique.”

I can “find things here that she couldn’t find anywhere else,” Derosa said.

Kate Cronin strolling through town.

resorts and hotels.

The boisterous days when whale ships berthed and more congenial resort town days have left their mark on the picturesque downtown that is Cold Spring Harbor today.

It’s still a center of commerce.

Unique boutiques and gift shops make Cold Spring Harbor a browse and buy mecca. It’s easy to spend half a day wandering in and out of one-of-a-kind shops.

Cold Spring Harbor is likewise home to a number of cultural and learning institutions. Visitors can enjoy the beautiful campus of internationally respected Cold Spring Laboratory; learn about the early days of firefighting at Cold Spring Harbor Firehouse Museum; take in a historical exhibit at Preservation Long Island; immerse oneself in the whaling

Long Islander News photos/archives

(Continued from page S1)

days at the Cold Spring Harbor Whaling Museum; or learn about modern genetics at the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory’s DNA Learning Center.

Or one can just enjoy the scenery.

Take in the view from the porch at Cold Spring Harbor Library; hit the Greenbelt Trail at Cold Spring Harbor State Park; or watch the boats bob on

the harbor from Billy Joel Park. And there’s no better place from which to watch a sunset than the village green opposite the firehouse.

A Professio nal’s Opinion

LONG ISLANDER NEWS • HUNTINGTON WEEKLY

JUNE 7-13, 2018 - 9

b u s in e s s

Market Volatility And How To Address It

By Jon L. Ten Haagen, CFP ® asktheexpert@longislandergroup.com

It is inevitable: If you invest in the markets for any period of time, you will experience one, a volatile market.

Volatility is a statistical measure of the tendency of a market or security to rise or fall sharply within a short period of time. It is typically measured by the standard deviation of the return of an investment.

Standard deviation is a statistical concept that denotes the amount of variation or deviation that might be expected.

Example: It would be possible to see the S&P500 have a standard deviation of about 15 percent, while a more stable investment, such as a Certificate of Deposit, will typically have a standard deviation of zero because the return never varies.

Volatile markets are usually characterized by wide price fluctuations and heavy trading. They often result from an imbalance in orders in one direction (all buys and not sells, etc.).

Others blame volatility on day traders, short sellers and institutional investors.

One measure of relative volatility is a particular stock’s BETA. If a stock has

a BETA of one, then it is in line with the markets. If the BETA is lower than one, the stock moves in price less than the market (as a percentage). If the BETA is above one, the stock is considered volatile.

We experience BULL and BEAR markets on a regular basis. Not all Bear Markets are created equal. They vary in intensity, duration and strength. But one thing does always occur after a Bull Market (to date so far): The markets revert to the mean, back to the ‘normal ebb and flow.’

A market correction is defined as a 15-percent or greater decline in the market (be it the DOW or S&P500, etc.). With volatility near historic lows and the last market pullback a distant memory (we are in the second longest bull market today). Investors may not be prepared or thinking of a downturn today, however, declines are a normal part of the ebb and flow of the markets.

Investors who have stayed the course and stayed in the markets during downturns over the long run have typically been rewarded.

What is the common denominator of the years 1929, 1939, 1949, 1959, 1969, 1979, 1989, 1999, 2009: There was a 20-percent or more pull back in the market; there were a few more in other years. Bear markets (pullbacks) are a

Officials Talk Ocean Farming

normal function of the markets and they are healthy in the long run. It gives investors time to pause and take time to reflect on their investments and to adjust portfolios if needed.

We have had a steady up trending market for almost a decade, and in January, we had a volatile pause. Time to reflect and redefine our objectives.

Since 1949, there have been nine periods of 20-percent or greater declines in the S&P500. The average declines of 33 percent were definitely painful, missing out on the 268-percent return could be worse. Timing the markets is a fool’s job when you take into account the duration of these bear markets (14 months, on average).

Investors should be in touch with their advisors on a regular basis to make sure their investment strategy is still properly balanced. If in 2009 you had a balanced portfolio of 60 percent equity and 40 percent fixed income, and you did no adjustments since then, you are most likely way out of balance. Equities have basically gone up and fixed income faltered a bit. You should review and make sure your positions

Local officials and ocean farming experts recently met to discuss new ocean farming initiatives that could be implemented in Northport Harbor, Oyster Bay and Hempstead Harbor.

Huntington Supervisor Chad Lupinacci was among those who attended the event that was hosted by Rep. Tom Suozzi at The WaterFront Center in Oyster Bay on May 31.

3D Ocean Farming is a polyculture vertical farming system that grows a mix of seaweeds and shellfish that

require zero input – creating a sustainable form of food production, sequestering carbon, rebuilding reef ecosystems, creating jobs and improving fishing economy.

“In the tradition of Huntington’s proud maritime heritage, ocean farming would be a boon to the Northport community and Huntington as a whole, benefitting our local economy, creating jobs, and protecting our environment,” Lupinacci said.

Huntington’s Jon L. Ten Haagen, CFP is founder and CEO of Ten Haagen Financial Services, Inc. which is an independent full-service Investment and financial planning firm. In this bi-monthly column he will answer your questions on the markets and investing. Ten Haagen has 39 years of experience as an investment professional. You can learn more about Ten Haagen Financial Services at Tenhaagen.com Ten Haagen is an investment advisor representative offering securities and advisory services through Royal Alliance Associates, Inc., member of FINRA/SIPC, and a registered investment advisor. Ten Haagen is a certified financial planner (CFP) since 1982. The Ten Haagen offices are located at 191 New York Ave., Huntington. Please feel comfortable to call and stop by for a cup of coffee and a chat.You can e-mail your questions to asktheexpert@longislandergroup.com Ten Haagen is very active in the community giving back.

He is on the board of a number of nonprofits and is the liaison for the Greater Huntington Council of Yacht and Boating Clubs, Inc. The boating council represents approximately 4,500 boating families helping to keep our waters safe and upgrading the water quality.

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Seated, from left, are: Ed Carr, Huntington maritime services director; Northport Village Trustee Tom Kehoe; Northport Village Mayor Damon McMullen; Huntington Supervisor Chad Lupinacci; Rep. Tom Suozzi; Oyster Bay Supervisor Joseph Saladino; North Hempstead Supervisor Judi Bosworth; Oyster Bay Councilwoman Michele Johnson; and standing, from left, are: DEC Bureau Chief of Shell Fisheries Debra Barns; Karen Chytalo, DEC assistant director of marine resources; Sean Barrett, Dock to Dish co-founder, Greenwave Board of Directors; Mike Doall, Stony Brook University, co-owner/president of Montauk Shellfish Company; and Dr. Christopher Gobler, Stony Brook University.

are in the percentages you are comfortable with on a regular basis.

As usual we are here to answer your questions and help you toward your various financial goals. Please reach out to us at wiseinvesting@tenhaagen.com or 631-425-1966. We have added two new partners who are also CFPs and are enrolled agents to help answer your questions about taxes. We will be back in two weeks.

234 West Jericho Turnpike (1/4 Mile West of Route 110) Huntington Station, NY 11746 Phone: 631-423-5400 Fax: 631-423-5423

Northport Location: 399 Fort Salonga Road (Route 25A) Northport, NY 11768 Phone: 631-757-5400 Fax: 631-757-4178

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10 • JUNE 7-13, 2018

LONG ISLANDER NEWS • HUNTINGTON WEEKLY

b u s in e s s Spotlight On

Huntington Businesses

By Connor Beach cbeach@longislandergroup.com

A Huntington resident is combining her love for teaching and passion for health and fitness with her newest business venture.

Lauren Helm opened at the end of April a Huntington location of The Bar Method, a chain of boutique fitness studios that begin in California and has since spread across the country.

At the 50 Stewart Ave. space, Helm and her staff create a unique exercise routine that combines classes that utilize the ballet barre and body weight exercises.

The Bar Method was founded out of San Francisco in 2001; the chain has since grown to more than 118 locations nationwide.

Helm discovered The Bar Method in 2010 while living in Los Angeles.

When she moved to Long Island, there was no convenient location for her to continue training.

With the closet studio nearly an hour away from her home, Helm said she decided to use the knowledge she gained through her background as a biology teacher to open Suffolk’s first Bar Method studio.

Helm said she was drawn to The Bar Method because of the emphasis on safety and the basis in physical therapy.

“I had a lot of injuries in the other sports I had done other the years, so I found the stretching and proper alignment to really be restorative for me,” Helm said.

The Huntington village studio offers mixed level classes for men and women of all ages and ability levels.

Classes begin at 6 a.m. and are offered throughout the day until 8 p.m.

Every Bar Method class starts with a warm-up session in the middle of the bright, spacious studio before progressing to the barre for a sequence of leg and seat exercises and core work.

The Bar Method’s highly trained instructors teach classes in bright, spacious studio, above, that includes a dance barre. The Huntington village location of the boutique fitness studio chain, right, is now open at 50 Stewart Ave.

Long Islander News photos/Connor Beach

Welcoming Atmosphere At The Bar Method

Huntington resident Lauren Helm decided to combine her love of teaching with her fitness when she opened The Bar Method Huntington village.

The Bar Method stands out from other exercise studios in the area, Helm said, because their instructors have specific training that creates “a higher level of connecting and that personal touch.”

“The Bar Method instructors train for six months so they have a really

good understanding of anatomy and how all the different exercises align the body,” Helm said. “The instructors are also trained to modify the exercises on any given day for every client based on their fitness level, injuries, strengths or flexibility.”

Helm said that part of The Bar Method’s appeal is that the exercises are sustainable for people of any age and are designed to prevent injuries.

“We get a real variety of clients…

We have clients in their teens all the way through their seventies,” She said.

The studio is located in the newlyrenovated Ice House building on Stewart Avenue. It features a large workout room, full ladies locker room and will, in the near future, have a childcare center so that moms can find the time to stay healthy and fit.

The diverse appeal of The Bar Method creates a very welcoming and inclusive atmosphere in the classes; something Helm said creates a real spirit of camaraderie among her clients.

“We welcome everyone in, and you feel really good when you leave,” Helm said. “We want to create some confidence and wellness in everyone to keep people healthy and feeling good about themselves.”

The Bar Method 50 Stewart Ave., Huntington 631-923-1172 Barmethod.com

LONG ISLANDER NEWS • HUNTINGTON WEEKLY

JUNE 7-13, 2018 - 11 Ch am ber Sta ff Ellen O’Brien, Executive Director Courtney Bynoe, Associa te Executive Director Kristen LaMarca, Member Services Associate

Exe cut ive Com mittee

Brian Yudewitz, Robert Scheiner, Vice Cha Chair ir Robert Bontempi, Vice Cha (Chair, 2014-2017) ir (Chair, 2009-2014) Vita Scaturro, Vice Chair Jennifer Cassidy, Treasure r Bushra Dano, Secretary www.huntingtonchamber. com

Attention, Chamber Members Advertise your business here.

Call 631-427-7000 to speak with a representative today.

SAVE THE DATE

Save The Date, Embrace The Race!

Join The Entrepreneurial Institute Foundation, in conjunction with the Huntington Chamber of Commerce for Huntington’s Fastest Mile Road Race on June 10. The race will kick off at 9 a.m. from the Big H Shopping Center. Runners will race up New York Avenue, then finish off in the heart of Huntington village. Refreshments will be served.

Transportation will be provided by Huntington Coach, between the starting and finish lines from 8-10 a.m.

Whether you are a seasoned runner looking for a “PB,” or a family out for a fun Sunday morning activity, it will be an exciting event in Huntington village. So, come on down to the race on June 10 and participate!

Awesome prizes will be provided by Super Runners Shop for all winners! For more information, or to sign up for the race, visit HuntingtonMile.com. Sponsorship opportunities are available.

MEMBER SPOTLIGHT

When the Cinema Arts Centre was founded in 1973, it was called the New Community Cinema.

Co-Founders Vic Skolnick and Charlotte Sky, with their son Dylan, were passionate organizers who brought people together to form a movement around film culture that would help shape and define the very character of the area, now renowned as a cultural destination and an artsrich community.

June 10, 9 a.m. – Huntington’s Fastest Mile Road Race begins at the Big H Shopping Center

Thank you to our sponsors: New York Auto Giant

Moon Jumpers

Super Runners Shop

Bottles and Cases

Six Harbors Brewing

Sterling National Bank

Company

Law Offices of Barry D. Lites

Alure Home Improvement

NY Technology

Borg & Borg Insurance

Professionals

Len Marks Photography

Joe Maddalone Power

Digho

Strategies

Huntington Business Council

Newsday

Longtime residents love to reminisce about how they were there back when Vic and Char would hang a sheet on the wall of a friend’s dance studio and project films with a borrowed projector. Attendees would bring their own chairs and have tea and chat about the film while the reels were being changed. They call it the “sheeton-the-wall” days.

Membership began as a request for a contribution from each filmgoer to help pay for the following week’s film.

Since this beginning, they have grown to become a state-of-the-art cinema, with digital and 35mm projection capability, three main auditoriums, and a big screen in their multipurpose space, the Sky Room Café. They have over 10,000 members and attract about 150,000

UpcomingEvents June 14, 5 p.m. – Young Professionals Scavenger Hunt, begins at 164 Main St., Huntington June 19, 5 p.m. – Chamber Networking Breakfast at Harbor Club At Prime (95 New York Ave. Huntington) June 21, 5 p.m. – Ribbon cutting at America’s Mattress (357 New York Ave., Huntington) June 26, 6 p.m. – Business After Hours at Walt Whitman Birthplace (246 Old Walt Whitman Road, Huntington) Tickets or information at Huntingtonchamber.com

visitors to their area each year.

They have a long history of using the power of film to do social good. Programs unite, inspire, educate, mobilize, and create empathy in a world where empathy is greatly needed.

Like the power of film itself, which is greater than the sum of its parts, the power of the CAC is boundary-breaking. Programs lift the voices of under-represented groups, of vital community organizations, and other not-forprofit organizations, impacting a variety of causes and issues, and allowing us to share resources, create mutual benefits and work toward a better Long Island.

Memberships are on sale now! Visit: Cinemaartscentre.org/get-involved/membershipbenefits.

12 • JUNE 7-13, 2018

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LONG ISLANDER NEWS • HUNTINGTON WEEKLY

LONG ISLANDER NEWS • HUNTINGTON WEEKLY

JUNE 7-13, 2018 - 13

14 • JUNE 7-13, 2018

THURSDAY ‘Rockstar’ Networking Long Island Rockstar Connect presents an evening of Rockstar Connect networking hosted by Jeff Mistretta at Bar Louie in Thursday, June 7, 6-8 p.m. Free.

Bring your old friends, make new friends.

Complimentary finger foods available on first come, first served basis. Call 1-800205-2327 for more info.

LONG ISLANDER NEWS • HUNTINGTON WEEKLY

C O M M U N I T Y

Calendar

Authors Discuss New Book One of Oprah’s Top 30 Women Writers, Jenna Blum, and Long Island-based bestselling author Alyson Richman will discuss Blum’s new novel, “The Lost Family,” on Friday, June 8, 7-9 p.m. at Book Revue (313 New York Ave., Huntington).

Cold Spring Harbor Librar y 95 Harbor Road, Cold Spring Harbor.

631-692-6820. Cshlibrary.org.

• No other era has inspired as many nicknames: the Roaring 20s, the Jazz Age, the Gilded Age. But it was also a time of intolerance, Prohibition-inspired gang wars, and unsustainable economics. Retired history teacher Don Parker will provide an overview of the turbulent decade on Thursday, June 14, 2 p.m.

SATURDAY

SUNDAY Huntington’s Fastest Mile The Entrepreneurial Institute Foundation, in conjunction with the Huntington Chamber of Commerce, is hosting the inaugural “Huntington Mile Spirit” race on Sunday, June 10. Race begin at the Big H shopping center (839 New York Ave., Huntington) and will continue up New York Avenue to the village. Register ($25) online at Huntingtonmile.com. Sponsorship opportunities also available.

Run For Caumsett The Caumsett Foundation and Proactive Physical Therapy host a 5K run/walk for Caumsett State Historic Park Preserve on Sunday, June 10 through scenic Caumsett in Lloyd Harbor. Post-race efreshments and complimentary t-shirt for all runners. Advance pre-race packet pick-up, Saturday, June 9, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at Proactive (52 Wall St., Huntington). Cost is $30 pre-race day, $40 day of race. Info at Caumsettfoundation.org.

LIGMC Pride Concer t The Long Island Gay Men’s Chorus will celebrates its 10th anniversary season, with a series of three performances next month, including one in Huntington village June 10, 7 p.m. at St. John’s Episcopal Church (12 Prospect St.). The performance is “A Salute To ‘The Boys’ Behind Music’s Greatest Hits,” which will feature songs from the “best of the boys:” the Beach Boys, Backstreet Boys and The Four Seasons, to name a few.

Tickets ($25) will be available at the door or online at Ligmc.org.

LIBRARIES Library-hosted events and programs are reserved for cardholders of their respective library unless otherwise noted.

FRIDAY

See A Musical Comedy Township Theatre Group performances of “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee” begin Saturday, June 2, 8 p.m. The show is complete with audience participation, so brush up on your spelling before arriving. There will be cabaret-style seating plus a wine/beer bar. Performances are Saturdays, 8 p.m. and Sundays, 2 p.m. through June 16 at Temple Beth El (660 Park Ave., Huntington) Tickets are $25, or $22 for senior/student. Call 631-213-9832 or order advance tickets online at Townshiptheatregroup.org.

Reach CYA Summer Fun Trips Open to middle and high school youth from Commack and Half Hollow Hills.

Trips include, Splish Splash, Zip Lining, Paddleboard, Horseback Riding, Go Carts, Trapeze School, Community Service Program, Drama Skills Clinic, and more. Space is limited. Register at Reachcya.org. For more info, call 631-549-9417.

The BIG Picture Ruzica Grgas’ painting “Into Each Life Some Rain Must Fall,” Orest Parobeck’s sculpture “Balance in the World,” and Rosemary Sloggatt’s painting “Awakening” are among 39 large-scale artworks in The Big Picture, on display through June 30.at Art League of Long Island’s Jeannie Tengelson Gallery (107 E. Deer Park Rd., Dix Hills). Artists reception: June 10, 1-3 p.m.

Juror Bruce Lieberman will discuss how he chose the 39 works from 259 submissions at a gellery talk on Thursday, June 14, 7:30 p.m. Info at artleagueli.net.

Opera Night Opera Night Long Island, a body of professional operatic singers plus their piano accompanist, returns Sunday, June 10, 4 p.m. to Bethany Presbyterian Church (425 Maplewood Road, Huntington Station). $20 donation at the door.

Visit Operanight.org for more info.

Summer Sing The Long Island Choral Society, under the baton of Meredith Elaine Baker, invites the community to read through two choral pieces, Beethoven’s Hallelujah and Brahm’s Requiem (in English), on Sunday, June 10, 7 p.m. at St. Anthony’s High School Chapel (275 Wolf Hill Road, South Huntington). $10 participation fee.

Visit Lics.org for more info.

MONDAY Child & Digital Safety Town Hall Town Supervisor Chad Lupinacci and Long Island Citizens for Community values will present a Child & Digital Safety Town Hall featuring local experts who will discuss topics like social media addiction, risks of unregulated access to obscene materials, cyberbullying and more. Program runs 6:30-8 p.m. at town hall (100 Main St., Huntington). Register online at Huntingtonny.gov.

Blood Drive There will be a blood drive June 11, 6:45 a.m.-8 p.m. in the conference rooms of Huntington Hospital (270 Park Ave.). For more info, call Kristina Winslow at 631351-2482.

TUESDAY Leadership Huntington Graduation Graduation celebration for the 2018 class of Leadership Huntington will be held Tuesday, June 12, 6-8:30 p.m. at IMC (279 Main St., Huntington). For tickets ($60) go to Leadershiphuntington.org.

WEDNESDAY How To Go Solar : Nonprofit Edition Long Island Progressive Coalition community event to promote low cost solar for nonprofit organizations and houses of worship through PowerUp Solar, a partnership with Resonant Energy as a part of the Department of Energy SunShot Initiative: Solar In Your Community Challenge. Event is free and open to the public at Bethany Presbyterian Church (425 Maplewood Road, Huntington Station) on Wednesday, June 13, 6 p.m. To RSVP, visit Bit.ly/2GhpJxf.

UPCOMING/ONGOING Father’s Day Wiffle Ball Tour ney Father’s Day Wiffle ball tournament in Greenlawn, Saturday, June 16, with slow and fast pitch games, teams of three to five players (Singles are welcome and will be assigned a team.), home run derby and pitcher’s challenge. No base running, baseball gloves or cleats. Bats and balls will be provided. Check-in begins 8:30 a.m. at Harborfileds High School (tennis court entrance); first pitch is 9 a.m. Register ($10 per player) online at Svdpli.org/greenlawnwiffleball.

Commack Public Librar y 18 Hauppauge Road, Commack. 631499-0888. Commackpubliclibrary.org.

• The Everett Green Trio will perform “A Tribute to Neil Diamond, Engelbert Humperdinck, and Tom Jones” on Sunday, June 24, 2-3:30 p.m. Call for availability.

Deer Park Library 44 Lake Ave., Deer Park. 631-586-3000. deerparklibrary.org.

• Chef Charlie’s “Hey Hotdogs Here” tasting is Wednesday, June 13, 6:307:30 p.m. Chef will create dishes, share recipes and offer time-saving techniques. Register online.

Elwood Public Library 1929 Jericho Turnpike, Elwood. 631499-3722. elwoodlibrary.org.

• Summer reading program on the theme “Libraries Rock” kicks off with a concert. Vic Vincent Group performs music from the ’60s and ’70s including The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, Dave Clark Five, Herman’s Hermits and more. Friday, June 15, 8 p.m. Free.

Registration preferred.

Half Hollow Hills Community Librar y Dix Hills: 55 Vanderbilt Parkway. 631421-4530; Melville: 510 Sweet Hollow Road, 631-421-4535. hhhlibrary.org.

• Taste wild berry basil iced tea along with chicken, apple cranberry and shrimp and crab remoulade tea sandwiches at the Melville branch on Monday, June 11 at either 4 p.m. or 7 p.m.

Presented by Chef Rob Scott. Register online.

• The iPhone Camera: Discover its ease of use, great editing tools and the many photography apps available. Presented by SeniorNet. Dix Hills branch, Wednesday, June 13, 2 p.m.

Harborfields Public Library 31 Broadway, Greenlawn. 631-7574200. harborfieldslibrary.org • Join Tom Ryan on a musical journey through the ’70s on Friday, June 15, 79 p.m. Register online.

(Continued on next page)

LONG ISLANDER NEWS • HUNTINGTON WEEKLY

Nor thpor t Ar ts Coalition PO Box 508, Northport. Northportarts.org • “Masters String Quartet,” with original music by Matthew Pierce and string quartets by Mozart, Shostakovitch and Pierce is Wednesday, June 13, 7 p.m. at Northport Public Library (151 Laurel Ave.). Pierce will be joined by colleague and cellist Joseph Kimura and violinists Dzhuneyt Mustafa and Alison Molino. Free.

• The Art in the Park art, music, poetry and dance festival is Sunday, July 8, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at Northport Village Park.

(Continued from previous page)

Huntington Public Library Main branch: 338 Main St., Huntington.

631-427-5165. Station branch: 1335 New York Ave., Huntington Station. 631421-5053. thehuntingtonlibrary.org.

• Celebrate Flag Day by creating patriotic crafts on Thursday, June 14, 11:30 p.m. For kids ages 2-5 with parent/caregiver. Main branch. Register starting June 4.

• Share yummy treats and special time with the “Donuts with Dad” program on Saturday, June 16, 9:30-10:15 a.m. at the Main branch. For newborns through fifth-graders with dad. Register.

Nor thpor t-East Northpor t Public Librar y Northport: 151 Laurel Ave. 631-2616930. (East Northport: 185 Larkfield Road. 631-261-2313. nenpl.org) • There will be a DJ dance party for children ages 3 and up (with an adult, siblings welcome) on Saturday, June 16, 2-3:30 p.m. at the Northport branch.

No registration required.

• St. Francis Hospital’s Outreach Bus will provide free health screenings and information for patrons ages 18 years and older on Monday, June 11, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at the East Northport branch. No registration required.

South Huntington Public Library 145 Pidgeon Hill Road, Huntington Station. 631-549-4411. shpl.info.

• The Baking Coach will teach how to make barbecue sauce and a spice rub, which can be brought home in glass jars, Tuesday, June 12, 7 p.m. There is a $10 fee, payable at registration.

THEATER/FILM Cinema Arts Centre 423 Park Ave., Huntington. Cinemaartscentre.org. 631-423-7611.

• Jazz After Hours, Friday, June 15, 9:30 p.m. featuring Scogeojam, $15/general, $10/members & students. Beer and wine available.

John W. Engeman Theater at Nor thport 350 Main St., Northport. Engemantheater.com. 631-261-2900.

• Performances of “Singin’ in the Rain” continue through July 1.

• Performances of “Shrek The Musical” in the children’s theater begin July 28 and continue through Sept. 2.

MUSEUMS/EXHIBITS Ar t League of Long Island 107 East Deer Park Road, Dix Hills.

Gallery hours: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays; 11 a.m.-4 p.m. weekends. 631-4625400. ArtLeagueLI.net.

• The Big Picture, a juried show of large scale works by Long Island and metro area artists is on display through June 30. Artists reception: June 10, 1-3 p.m.

Juror Bruce Lieberman will discuss how he chose the 39 works from 259 submissions at a gallery talk, Thursday, June 14, 7:30 p.m.

B. J. Spoke Galler y 299 Main St., Huntington. Hours: TuesdaySunday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Friday 11 a.m.-9 p.m. 631-549-5106.Bjspokegallery.org • Abstract paintings on transparent panels by Barbara V. Jones and Gia Schi-

JUNE 7-13, 2018 - 15

‘Lobby Hero’ When Jeff, a luckless young security guard, is drawn into a local murder investigation, loyalties are strained to the breaking point in drama “Lobby Hero.” The Carriage House Players performance begins June 8 and continues Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays through June 16 (8 p.m. shows on Fridays and Saturdays; 3 p.m. on Sundays). At Vanderbilt Museum (180 Little Neck Road, Centerport). Cost is $20/adults, $15/seniors and children. Tickets available online at Vanderbiltmuseum.org or at the door. fano’s exhibit, Finding Peace, through June 24. Artists reception, Saturday, June 9, 6-9 p.m.

Cold Spring Harbor Firehouse Museum 84A Main St., Cold Spring Harbor. 631367-0400. cshfirehousemuseum.org.

Open Sat. and Sun., noon to 5 p.m., April through Dec., or for tours, group visits by special appointment at any time.

• Learn about the history of Cold Spring Harbor Volunteer Fire Department through exhibits housed in this circa 1896 firehouse building.

Cold Spring Harbor Fish Hatchery 1660 Route 25A, Cold Spring Harbor.

Open seven days a week, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday and Sundays until 6 p.m.: $6 adults; $4 children ages 3-12 and seniors over 65; members and children under 3 are free. 516-692-6768. Cshfishhatchery.org • For Father’s Day, Sunday, June 17, dads will be admitted for free when they’re accompanied by their children.

Cold Spring Harbor Whaling Museum 279 Main St., Cold Spring Harbor. 631367-3418. cshwhalingmuseum.org.

Tuesday-Friday, 12-4 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday, 11-5 p.m. (closed Monday).

Admission $6 adults, $5 children and seniors.

• Celebrate the world of marvelous mythic creatures living beneath the waves with the “Mermaids, Myths and Sea Monsters!” event on Saturday, June 9, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. for all ages. $12/child; $5/adults (members half-priced).

Foto Foto Galler y 14 W. Carver St., Huntington 631-5490488. Fotofotogallery.org. Hours: Wednesday Saturday 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Friday 11 a.m.-8 p.m., Sunday 12 noon -5 p.m.

• “Return to Desolation,” photographs by Paul Mele chronicling the decay of the now-closed Kings Park Psychiatric center, through June 23.

Haven Galler y 155 Main St., Suite 4 Carriage House Square Northport. 631-757-0500. Havenartgallery.com • The “Depth Charge” solo exhibition, featuring works of Brooklyn-based

artist Marc Scheff, is on display through June 23.

Heckscher Museum of Ar t 2 Prime Ave., Huntington. Museum hours: Wednesday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., first Fridays from 4-8:30 p.m., Saturday and Sunday from 11 a.m.-5 p.m.

Admission $6 for adults, $4-$6/seniors, and $4-$6/children; members and children under 10 get in free. 631-351-3250.

• See decorative arts from the museum’s collection, including work by Louis Comfort Tiffany, the central figure in the Art Nouveau and Aesthetic Movements in America, through July 22.

Huntington Ar t Center 11 Wall St., Huntington. 631-423-6010; Huntingtonartcenter.com. Hours: Tuesday-Saturday, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; most Mondays, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Free.

• Showing prints, paintings, jewelry and pottery, as well as local photography from the permanent collection.

Huntington Ar ts Council Main Street Petite Gallery: 213 Main St., Huntington. Gallery hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday noon-4 p.m.

631-271-8423. huntingtonarts.org.

• The annual “Members Showcase,” exclusively for artist members to showcase a piece of work in the gallery, is on display through June 23.

Huntington Historical Society Main office/library: 209 Main St., Huntington. Museums: Conklin Barn, 2 High St.; Kissam House/Museum Shop, 434 Park Ave.; Soldiers & Sailors Memorial Building, 228 Main St. 631-427-7045, ext. 401. Huntingtonhistoricalsociety.org • Tide Mill Tours continue once per month through October. $15/members; $20/non-members. Advance registration required.

• Registration for the Passport to the Past summer camp program is no open.

There are two, two-week sessions, which run Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-12 noon for kids ages 7-12. Camp activities include old fashioned games, tours of historical sites, weaving, candle dipping, carpentry and more. For more information, including cost and how to register, call 631-427-7045 ext. 404.

Nor thpor t Historical Society Museum 215 Main St., Northport. Museum hours: Tuesday-Sunday, 1-4:30 p.m. 631-7579859. Northporthistorical.org.

• The 2018 Garden Tour is Sunday, July 1, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. The self-guided tour is $30/members, $35/non-members (children under 12 free). For more info, call or go online.

Vanderbilt Museum and Planetarium 180 Little Neck Road, Centerport. Museum hours: Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday, 12-4 p.m. Grounds admission: $7 adults, $6 students with ID and seniors 62 and older, and $3 children 12 and under. Mansion tour, add $5 per person.

631-854-5555. Vanderbiltmuseum.org.

• Afternoon mansion tours begin in the courtyard of the historic house once owned by William K. Vanderbilt II. Tours are Tuesdays, Saturdays and Sundays for a $5 fee, in addition to the price of admission.

Walt Whitman Bir thplace 246 Old Walt Whitman Road, Huntington Station. Hours: Wednesday-Friday, 1-4 p.m.; Saturday-Sunday, 11-4 p.m. Admission: $6 adults, $5 seniors, $4 students, and children under 5 are free.

631-427-5240. Waltwhitman.org.

• “Out of the Justice of Women” is a collaboration with Nassau BOCES Long Island High School for the Arts’ students and teacher Michael Tester. Art students will create the scenic backdrop to the performance, Saturday, June 9, 7 p.m. Artwork will be on display at the Birthplace for the following two months.

MUSIC/DANCE Folk Music Society of Huntington First Saturdays concerts are held at Congregational Church of Huntington, 30 Washington Dr., Centerport, unless noted Tickets and info at Fmsh.org.

• The next Hard Luck Café features Quarter Horse + Cassandra House and is Thursday, June 21, 7:30 p.m. at the Cinema Arts Centre.

The Paramount 370 New York Ave., Huntington. 631673-7300. Paramountny.com. All shows begin at 8 p.m. unless otherwise noted.

• The Paramount Comedy Series Presents: Gary Gulman on Friday, June 15.

Tickets: $25-$45.

• The Paramount Comedy Series Presents: The Jim Breuer Residency “Comedy, Stories & More” on Saturday, June 16, 8 p.m. Tickets: $29.50-$200 (VIP).

• The Monkees Presents: The Mike Nesmith & Micky Dolenz Show on Saturday, June 23. Tickets: $69.50-$125.

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LONG ISLANDER NEWS • HUNTINGTON WEEKLY