BLANK SLATE MEDIA February 1, 2019
Celebrating the four seasons with concerts The Sands Point Preserve Conservancy, located on the Gold Coast of Long Island, will present four magical concerts on Feb. 2, April 6, July 13 and Oct. 5, followed by themed dinners, in four stunning locations across the Preserve. The former Guggenheim Estate’s historic mansions and waterfront grounds are the backdrop. Each concert is a unique program of chamber music and poetry, inspired by themes throughout the year. The new series offers the distinguished Lark Quartet’s final concerts this year in collaboration with brilliant, internationally renowned musicians and spoken word artists including Todd Reynolds and Rebecca Fischer (violin), Alberto Parrini and Jeffrey Zeigler (cello), James Martin (baritone), Yousif Sheronick (percussion) and Nathan Koci (accordion). The series will present captivating, thought-provoking performances with repertoire ranging from Bach and Mozart to today’s culturally diverse composers. The series is designed for adults, but children age 8 and over are welcome. The concerts, all scheduled from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., are as follows: Concert I Winter Love: An Evening of String Quartet, Baritone and Percussion in Hempstead House’s Winter Living Room, Sands Point Preserve on Saturday, Feb. 2. The artists will include: Deborah Buck and Basia Danilow, violins; Kathryn Lockwood, viola; Alberto Parrini, cello; James Martin, baritone
and poetry reader; and Yousif Sheronick, percussion. The program will feature music by J.S.Bach, John Patitucci, William Bolcom, Yousif Sheronick, Ljova, W.A. Mozart, Kenji Bunch and George Gershwin. Concert II Riotous Spring: An Evening of String Quartet, Clarinet and Percussion in Castle Gould’s Great Hall, Sands Point Preserve on Saturday, April 6. The artists will include Deborah Buck and Basia Danilow, violins; Kathryn Lockwood, viola; Caroline Stinson, cello; Romie de Guise-Langlois, clarinet; Yousif Sheronick, percussion; and Andrew Waggoner, poetry reader. The program will feature music by J.S. Bach, Enzo Rao Camimi, W.A. Mozart and Anna Weesner. Concert III Summer Playlist: An Eve-
ning of Strings, Accordion and Percussion in the Hempstead House and Rose Garden on Saturday, July 13. The artists will include Todd Reynolds, violin; Kathryn Lockwood, viola; Nathan Koci, accordion; and Yousif Sheronick, percussion. The program will feature music by J.S.Bach, Zhao Ji-Ping, W.A. Mozart, Yousif Sheronick, Shirish Korde and Guy Klucevsek Concert IV Autumn Leaves: An Evening of String Quartet and Percussion (location to be determined) on Saturday, Oct. 5. The artists will include Rebecca Fischer and Basia Danilow, violins; Kathryn Lockwood, viola; Jeffrey Zeigler, cello; and Yousif Sheronick, percussion. The program will feature music by J.S Bach, Kenji Bunch, W. A. Mozart, Gershwin, Philip Glass and Giovanni Sollima.
In her new venture as artistic director, violist Lockwood uses her more than 25 years of chamber music experience to create unique and inspiring programming. Formerly a member of Pacifica Quartet, and currently a member of Lark and duoJalal, Lockwood has performed worldwide on the chamber music stage. The New York-based Lark Quartet has contributed 34 years to the chamber music scene in America. The allfemale quartet is acknowledged for its distinguished contribution to the string chamber music repertoire, commissioning over 30 new works from some of America’s most celebrated composers. They are currently recording their final album together on Bridge Records with multi-Grammy winning producer, Judith Sherman. This album includes four commissions by American composers Kenji Bunch, John Harbison, Andrew Waggoner and Anna Weesner. The album is scheduled for release in the fall. Each concert will be preceded by cocktails at 6:30 p.m. and followed by dinner and dessert at 8 p.m. The seasonal dinner menus will be created by master chef Nicola Zanghi and prepared by Philip Stone Catering. Tickets to the concert are $100 per adult and $50 youth (8-18) for Sands Point Preserve Conservancy Members, and $115 per adult and $60 youth (818) for non-members. Tickets are available online at www. sandspointpreserve.org or by calling the ticket line at 516-304-5076.
26 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 1, 2019
The top seven events
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WINNER
Friday, Feb. 8 at 8 p.m.
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America, the rock band that brought us classic hits including “Horse With No Name,� “Sister Golden Hair,� “I Need You,� “Ventura Highway,� and “Lonely People,� will celebrate performing 50 years together along at this concert along with special guest Adam Ezra.
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America — 50th Anniversary
Where: The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., Huntington Info & Tickets: 631-673-7300 • paramountny.com
2
Hops and Props Craft Beer Festival
Saturday, Feb. 9, 7 to 10 p.m. What goes great with beer? More beer! Sample the best from craft breweries, enjoy tasty food, and have a great time at this annual festival where there will be more than 100 beers to sample. Parking is free. Everyone who attends gets a free souvenir tasting glass. Where: Cradle of Aviation Museum, Charles Lindbergh Blvd., Garden City Info & Tickets: 516-572-4111 • cradleofaviation.org
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Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis
Saturday, Feb. 9 at 8 p.m. Experience the ďŹ nest musicians in jazz music today, led by world-renowned trumpeter and composer Wynton Marsalis. Where: Tilles Center for the Performing Arts, 720 Northern Blvd., Brookville Info & Tickets: 516-299-3100 • tillescenter.org
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Smithtown PAC Presents ‘An Act of God’
Saturday, Feb. 9 at 8 p.m. and Sunday, Feb. 10 at 3 p.m. (ongoing performances through March 3)
ON MAIN STREET J E A N N E R I M S K Y T H E AT E R
The One with the ďŹ rst and last word on everything has ďŹ nally arrived to set the record straight. After many millennia, and in just 90 minutes, God (assisted by His devoted angels) answers some of the deepest questions that have plagued mankind since Creation. Where: Smithtown Performing Arts Center, 2 East Main St., Smithtown Info & Tickets: 631-724-3700 • smithtownpac.org
Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 1, 2019
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Easy to Love: A Swingtime Big Band Valentine
Sunday, Feb. 10 at 3 p.m. Back for a seventh consecutive Valentine’s Day celebration at Madison Theatre, Long Island’s premier swing-era band presents a new program of classic hits from the Great American Songbook. Where: Madison Theatre at Molloy College, 1000 Hempstead Ave., Rockville Centre Info & Tickets: 516-323-4444 • madisontheatreny.org
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6
Masters of Illusion — Live! Sunday, Feb. 10 at 7 p.m.
The largest magical touring show in the world, the CW’s hit TV show hosted by Dean Cain is hitting the road for its sixth season with their mesmerizing show. Audiences will marvel as they see grand illusions, levitating women, appearances, vanishes, escapes, comedy magic and sleight of hand all on one stage. Where: NYCB Theatre at Westbury, 960 Brush Hollow Road, Westbury Info & Tickets: 516-247-5211 • thetheatreatwestbury.com
7
Dennis Quaid & The Sharks
Thursday, Feb. 14 at 8 p.m.
Hearts will be racing on Valentine’s Day when actor-turnedrocker Dennis Quaid takes the stage as the lead singer and rhythm guitarist of Quaid and The Sharks. The band has received rave reviews for their original music and “rockand-roll and country soulâ€?... they may even sneak in a Jerry Lee Lewis song or two that harkens back to Quaid’s leading role as the iconic performer in the ďŹ lm “Great Balls of Fire!â€? Where: The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., Huntington Info & Tickets: 631-673-7300 • paramountny.com
Valentine Sale up to 50% OFF Expert Restyling at Amazing Prices!
SUPERIOR FURS
1697 Northern Blvd., Manhasset, NY 11030 P: 516.365.4123
F: 516.365.4124
All Major Credit Cards Accepted
www.fursbysuperior.com
27
28 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 1, 2019
THE TOP EVENTS FOR KIDS FOR THE COMING WEEK
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mily Brown and the Thing Friday, Feb. 8, 12 p.m. Parents and children the world over recognize the many excuses a child can give to keep the light on and a parent in the room at bedtime. This story has a gentle message that there’s really no need to be scared of “things” in the night.
Where: Tilles Center for the Performing Arts, 720 Northern Blvd., Brookville | Info & Tickets: 516-299-3100 or tillescenter.org
V
alentine Paper-Making
Saturday, Feb. 9, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Children can make a unique and beautiful valentine out of recycled paper. Materials are included with the price of museum admission.
Where: Garvies Point Museum & Preserve, 50 Barry Drive, Glen Cove Info: 516-571-8010 or garviespointmuseum.com
N
ew York Tennis Expo
Saturday, Feb. 9, 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. New York Tennis Expo, the free and familyfriendly event for all things tennis, includes: exhibits; guest speakers; on-court tennis activities; an Entertainment Zone with live music; a Kids’ Zone with a bouncy house, face-painting, and 10 and under tennis courts; a fashion show featuring the latest in tennis apparel; and pro player Ryan Harrison, who will sign autographs and take part in a meet & greet session.
Where: NYCB Live, Home of Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum, 1255 Hempstead Turnpike, Uniondale Info & Tickets: 516-231-4848 or 800-745-3000 or nycblive.com
C
hildren’s Workshop: Valentine’s Day Planting
Saturday, Feb. 9 and Sunday, Feb. 10, 1 to 3 p.m. Kids are invited to decorate a clay pot and plant it with a beautiful flowering plant. Cost: $10 per child. Reservations are not required — stop by anytime during these two-hour windows.
Where: Hicks Nurseries, 100 Jericho Turnpike, Westbury Info: 516-334-0066 or hicksnurseries.com
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amily Theatre Musical: ‘Cinderella’ Saturday, Feb. 9 at 11 a.m. and Sunday, Feb. 10 at 12 p.m. (additional weekend performances through Feb. 19) All of the ingredients that have made this story a perennial favorite are here, including a zany Fairy Godmother, a trip to the Royal Ball and, of course, a glass slipper. Reserved seating tickets: $12.
Where: The Showplace at the Bellmore Movies, 222 Pettit Ave., Bellmore Info & Tickets: 516-599-6870 or plazatheatrical.com
Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 1, 2019
29
30 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 1, 2019
All Kids Fair returns Commemorating to Long Island in April D-Day on L.I. in 2019 The 9th annual All Kids Fair will take place on Sunday, April 7 from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Hilton Long Island in Huntington. This year promises to be its biggest event yet, with expanded space to accommodate the huge turnout. In addition to the Grand Ballroom and Gateway areas, the main level of the Savoy Room will be used as well, expanding the event to “25,000 square feet of fun,” according to Barbara Kaplan, director of the expo. Every year, the children’s expo has much to offer Long Island families, including more than 80 vendors and kidcentered classes, such as music, cooking, art, dance, sports, book readings and yoga. Attendee Paola Jarvis of Islip Terrace summed up her experience, saying, “We had a blast at (the) event. We’ve been going for the past several years, and it gets better and better.” There will be special guest visits by Miss Long Island Teen 2019, Geanna Koulouris, and International United Miss Jr. Preteen 2018-19, Adrianna Aloni. Additional activities and attractions for children this year include a bounce house, petting zoo, candy bar and comic
book room, with cosplay and various artists. In addition, The Butterfly Experience will return this year. Children and adults will be able to watch the beautiful, multi-colored butterflies flying around in a huge tent or, for a small fee, enter the tent with a feeding stick and have the butterflies come to them. Jennifer Keegan of Your Local Kids Source, a multi-year sponsor and exhibitor, said last April that she “had a great time at the All Kids Fair, meeting tons of Long Island parents and enjoyed all the smiling faces on all the happy kids.” The fun-filled event will also offer educational and leisure activities to interest kids and their families, with options for toddlers through high schoolers, including kids who have special needs or who are gifted. There will be information about schools, camps, afterschool activities, birthday party ideas, and college planning. A charity drive to benefit The Book Fairies, a 501c3 that provides books to those in need, will return this year. Sponsors for this year’s All Kids Fair to date include Long Island Parent Magazine, Your Local Kids Source, Blank Slate Media and PSEG LI.
The Museum of American Armor, located within Nassau County’s Old Bethpage Village Restoration, has declared 2019 “The Year of D-Day’s Legacy.” To coincide with this announcement, the museum will host many educational programs, displays and operational exhibits for the visiting public to study the historic lessons of the Allied invasion of Europe that took place 75 years ago, on June 6, 1944. “There are two stark facts. The teaching of history is no longer a priority in many of our classrooms; and World War II, the seminal conflict that shaped the last 75 years of geopolitical events around the globe, is not understood by the vast majority of students currently in public schools,” Museum President and Founder Lawrence Kadish said. “As we approach the 75th anniversary of that hard-won assault on the Normandy beaches of France, the Museum of American Armor will strongly advocate to make this chapter in history an essential part of the academic curriculum.” The museum features many of the operational tanks and artillery that came ashore that June morning to confront the Nazi Third Reich. Throughout the year, it creates a variety of realistic tactical scenarios in cooperation with the Long Island Living History Association for the purpose of keeping alive the heritage of those Americans who have served in the military. The museum’s 2019 focus on D-Day secured praise from Dr. Libby O’Connell, chief historian emeritus of the History Channel. “It is a sad but an inexorable fact of life that we are losing the veterans who came ashore at Normandy beach,” O’Connell said. “It is up to institutions such as the Museum of American Armor to ensure we understand the legacy that was left to us by these men and why it still very much matters. Declaring 2019 ‘The Year of D-Day’s Legacy’ creates an appropriate 75th anniversary model for others to embrace because we cannot allow this battle to fade into the barely recalled past.” Nassau County Executive Laura Curran has endorsed the museum’s yearlong commitment to recognizing the enormous impact of D-Day on American and world history.
“This spring, Old Bethpage Village Restoration will work in cooperation with the museum and its corps of living historians to host a daylong field trip for high school students across Long Island that will introduce them to this crucial chapter in history,” said Curran. “It is part of our ongoing recognition that we have an obligation to keep faith with those who safeguarded civilization, and the many veterans who came home after securing the peace, to settle in Nassau County.” Gloria Sesso, president of the Long Island Council for Social Studies, congratulated the armor museum and the Nassau County Departments of Parks, Recreation and Museums for creating a program that engages literally every school district on Long Island. “Unfortunately, not every district will take advantage of this program, and parents should ask `Why not?’ for understanding history is the cornerstone for understanding the world around us,” Sesso said. “On the 75th anniversary of D-Day we have a solemn responsibility to ensure that a new generation appreciates its importance in creating the world they now inhabit.” Among the efforts scheduled by the Museum of American Armor during the landmark anniversary year of D-Day is the creation of an age-appropriate series of graphic history lessons, symposiums with leading military scholars, and field displays with Allied and enemy armor vehicles that simulate combat tactics used along French country lanes after the Allied landings. Opened in cooperation with Nassau County Department of Parks, Recreation and Museums, The Museum of American Armor is a living tribute to every veteran who has served our country and those who continue to defend our nation today. It is open Wednesdays through Sundays between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Requested admission donations to the museum are $14 for adults, $7 for seniors, volunteer firefighters, veterans and children ages 5 to 12 (children under 5 are free). For more information, go to www. museumofamericanarmor.org or like the museum on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/MilitaryHistoryAlive/?ref=boo kmarks.
Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 1, 2019
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With Nassau County Executive
Laura Curran
Hosted by Blank Slate Media and the Unitarian Universalist Congregation at Shelter Rock The county executive will answer topical questions posed first by award-winning journalist and Blank Slate Media publisher Steven Blank and then in a question-and-answer period with members of the audience.
THURSDAY, FEB. 21 | 7:30-9 p.m. Unitarian Universalist Congregation at Shelter Rock 48 Shelter Rock Road in Manhasset
ADMISSION IS FREE Please register today to reserve your place. www.theislandnow.com/communityforum
Refreshments will be served following the forum.
Event sponsored by:
Presented by:
31
32 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 1, 2019
Art exhibit captures
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Italian Alps in winter
The Alfred Van Loen Gallery at the South Huntington Library will host a solo exhibit of watercolor paintings by Riccarda de Eccher. The gallery will present large watercolor paintings focusing on the Dolomite Mountain range in Northern Italy where the artist grew up. The exhibit will run from Saturday, Feb. 2 to Feb. 27. The series of paintings are intimate mountain views, focal points of interest — complex, yet delicate paintings of pale colors with subtle color changes. De Eccher’s experiences as a hiker and mountaineer ďŹ lter through to her paintings. For anyone who has walked, hiked or lived in a mountainous setting, these paintings will evoke meditative association. De Eccher’s interest in mountains stems from growing up in the Dolomites, a mountain range that forms a southern extension of the Alps. Learning to hike and climb, de Eccher became an avid mountaineer. Eventually she would go on to climb several of the world’s most prominent peaks, including Mount Everest in 1980. De Eccher began painting later in life out of curiosity to learn more about the owers and plants she would pass while climbing mountains. “So I brought a box of watercolors, the ones that children in kindergarten get, with the round pans,â€? she said. “It
came with a brush that I would not touch with a 10-foot pole now. I started to paint the owers and I had a love at ďŹ rst sight. I just enjoyed the feeling of the brush on the paper, of the transparency, of the light going through it.â€? De Eccher’s paintings are a reminder of how deeply engaging the landscape genre can be. This is something Cezanne and Turner both embraced. “I understood that watercolor was very complicated,â€? De Eccher went on to say. “It was drawing, it was composition, it was the water, the color. I said to myself, ‘I better go one step back and start with a drawing class.’ Drawing is something that is actually still in my practice. When I work on an image and do not get out of my painting what I want, I always take a step back and do one, or more than one drawing. I draw to understand about the structure of the image.â€? De Eccher was born in Bolzano and grew up in Udine, Italy. Her work has been featured at the Casa Cavazzini Museo d’Arte Moderna e Contemporanea, Udine; Galleria d’Arte Moderna Enrico de Cillia, Treppo, Carnico, Italy; Gallery ArtCube, Paris, France; and the Sala delle Esposizioni, Bolzano, Italy. She lives and works on Long Island. The Alfred Van Loen Gallery at the South Huntington Library is at 145 Pidgeon Hill Road in Huntington Station.
Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 1, 2019
Youth Orchestra finalists to perform The Metropolitan Youth Orchestra of New York will present the top 16 ďŹ nalists — out of 74 applicants — of the 2018-19 Concerto and Vocal Competition in a concert on Wednesday, Feb. 6 at 7 p.m. The concert is free, open to the public, and will take place at the Congregational Church of Huntington at 30 Washington Drive in Centerport. The featured performers are all Long Island-based musicians and Metropolitan Youth Orchestra members, including: Instrumental Finalists Division I (grades 4 to 8): Emma Hong, violin, age 12, South Woods Middle School; Theresa Jiao, violin, age 13, P. J. Gelinas Junior High School; Carolyn Lau, ute, age 13, Herricks Middle School; and Alice Wang, viola, age 13, West Hollow Middle School. Vocal Finalists Division I (grades 4 to 8): Natalie Ceonzo, soprano, age 12, Trinity Regional School; Maria Gaztanaga, soprano, age 12, Garden City Middle School; Jade Silverstein, soprano, age 13, Harbor Country Day School; and Avani Schwartz, soprano, age 13, Manhasset Middle School. Instrumental Finalists Division II (grades 9 to 12): Aaron Ichel, violin, age 16, Half Hollow Hills High School East; Rebecca Nelsen, oboe, age 16, Eastport South Manor Jr/Sr High School; Donald Schweikert, bassoon, age 17, Sayville High School; and Ju Young Yee, clarinet, age 17, Herricks High School. Vocal Finalists Division II (grades 9 to 12): Maria Leonardi, soprano, age 17, Massapequa High School; Isabella Panag, soprano, age 14, Mount Sinai High School;
Rachel Schlesinger, soprano, age 16, North Shore Hebrew Academy; and Kayla Sorensen, soprano, age 17, North Shore High School. The winners will be chosen by an esteemed jury, including: Dr. David Fryling, director of choral studies at Hofstra University; Professor Maureen Hynes, director of orchestra and string studies at LIU Post; and North Merrick School music teacher Margaret Rakas. The ďŹ rst place winners of the competition, one instrumentalist and one vocalist from each of the divisions, will win a cash award in the amount of $500 each and will be eligible to perform as a soloist with their Metropolitan Youth Orchestra ensemble during the spring or fall 2019 concerts. There will also be cash awards for the second ($200) and third ($100) place winners in each of the instrumental and vocal categories. The Metropolitan Youth Orchestra of New York is committed to fostering a community of talented young musicians from Long Island and providing them with an opportunity to rehearse and perform choral and orchestral masterworks at the highest possible level with recognized leaders in music education and performance. Founded in the fall of 1993 by John McNeur, the Metropolitan Youth Orchestra has grown from one orchestra of 15 members to seven orchestras and seven choral ensembles, serving almost 1,000 young musicians between the ages of 8 and 18. For more information, visit www.myo.org or call 516-365-6961.
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42 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 1, 2019
‘Lowbrow’ art sought Biegel, South Shore for new exhibition Symphony at Molloy The Huntington Arts Council is currently inviting local artists to participate in the upcoming exhibit, Bright Colors, Bold Strokes: Creations of Lowbrow Art. The deadline for submissions is Feb. 25 and the exhibit will be on display from March 29 to May 4. Lowbrow started as an underground visual art movement that arose in the Los Angeles area in the late 1970s. It is a populist art movement with its cultural roots in underground comix, punk music, tiki culture, and hot-rod cultures of the street. It is also often known by the name pop-surrealism. It continues its rich history with such publications as Juxtopose, HiFuctose, and Carpazine. Lowbrow art often has a sense of humor — sometimes the humor is gleeful, sometimes impish, and sometimes it is a sarcastic comment. The Arts Council urges artists to be influenced as many of the creators of lowbrow art are, by acid house flyers, advertising, animated cartoons, circus and sideshow culture, graffiti and street art, kitsch, kustom kulture, mail
art, pop culture, psychedelic art, retro illustration, pulp magazine art, adult toys, and vinyl figurines, among other things. The juror of the exhibit, Benjamin Owens, has worked collaboratively and individually on a variety of interdisciplinary projects. He has been featured in Juxtopose and received numerous awards, including from Mark Ryden, Robert Williams and Jonathan Levine. Owens is a former gilding specialist for the world famous Sotheby’s auction house. He is an established illustrator who has done work for Zoo York Skateboards, Blue Point Brewery, Mickey Hart and others. He has worked as creative director who designed packaging for many of America’s favorite craft breweries. Owens is currently employed as a vice president of marketing, creating carious advertising. For more details and instructions, go to https://huntingtonartscouncil. submittable.com/submit/132245/ juried-exhibition-bright-colors-boldstrokes-creations-of-lowbrow-art-juror.
The South Shore Symphony Orchestra, under the baton of Music Director Scott Jackson Wiley, will perform at the Madison Theatre at Molloy College on Saturday, Feb. 9. The performance will feature 2019 Grammy-nominated Jeffrey Biegel and a program that includes Edvard Grieg Piano Concerto, Johannes Brahms Symphony No. 4 and Felix Mendelssohn’s Hebrides Overture. Biegel is one of today’s most respected artists, having created a multi-faceted career as a pianist, recording artist, composer and arranger. His electrifying technique and mesmerizing touch has received critical acclaim worldwide. Biegel studied at the Juilliard School and made his New York orchestral debut
performing with the Juilliard Philharmonia in Lincoln Center’s Alice Tully Hall. He is currently on the piano faculty at the Brooklyn Conservatory of Music at Brooklyn College. On Feb. 22, 2015, Moravian College in Bethlehem, Pa., conferred the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Humane Letters upon Biegel, for his achievements as a world-renowned pianist, recording artist, chamber music collaborator, and champion of new piano music, composer, arranger and educator. The South Shore Symphony Orchestra is an associate of the Rockville Centre Guild for the Arts. Tickets can be purchased online, by phone or at the door. For further information, contact 516-3234444 or visit www.madisontheatreny.org.
Baroque Ensemble’s upcoming concerts The Long Island Baroque Ensemble’s next set of concerts is entitled “Spanish Gold: Musical Jewels of Old and New Worlds.” The performances will take place on Saturday, Feb. 9, 7:30 p.m., at St. Andrew’s Lutheran Church, 30 Brooksite Drive in Smithtown, and on Sunday, Feb. 10, 3 p.m., at Christ Church, 61 East Main St. in Oyster Bay. Tickets are $30 general admission, $20 for those in their
20s, $15 for students, and free for children under the age of 13. They may be purchased at the door or in advance by going to www.libaroque.org. The Long Island Baroque Ensemble series is made possible with public funding from the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Gov. Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislature, Suffolk County and the generosity of additional supporters.
Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 1, 2019
Butts to speak in honor of Black History Month In celebration of Black History Month, St. Paul A.M.E. Zion Church of Great Neck, under the leadership of Reverend Kathey Edwards, pastor, is proud to present guest speaker Rev. Dr. Calvin O. Butts, III, one of America’s foremost spiritual leaders and educators. Butts will offer a talk at Temple Emanuel of Great Neck on Sunday, Feb. 10 at 3:30 p.m. Co-Sponsoring organizations include: Chinese Center on Long Island, Long Island Muslim Society, Temple Emanuel of Great Neck, Tzu Chi Foundation, Unitarian Universalist Congregation at Shelter Rock, Saint Aloysius Roman Catholic Church, and Cellini Lodge #2206, OSIA, New Hyde Park. Butts is president of State University of New York College at Old Westbury and Pastor of the nationally renowned Abyssinian Baptist Church in the City of New York. He is widely known for his accomplishments on behalf of social justice, civil rights, economic development, and education. As president of The College at Old Westbury, Butts works continuously to create an invigorating environment dedicated to academic excellence and the development of leadership qualities in students. Through its broad multidisciplinary liberal arts programs, the College confers degrees in 65 majors leading to Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Professional Studies, Master of Arts, Master of Arts in Teaching, and Master of Science degrees. Since being named Old Westbury’s President in September 1999, Dr. Butts has reinvigorated what is among the most diverse public college campuses in America. He is
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Rev. Dr. Calvin O. Butts III will offer a talk at Temple Emanuel of Great Neck on Sunday, Feb. 10, at 3:30 p.m. determined to prepare Old Westbury students to succeed in the global marketplace while fostering in each leadership qualities that will prove valuable to both themselves and the communities in which they live. In every effort, his leadership has had a pervasive impact on such wide-ranging community development initiatives as education, homelessness, senior citizen and youth empowerment, cultural awareness and ecumenical outreach. Butts earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in Philosophy from Morehouse College in Atlanta, Ga., a Master of Divinity Degree in Church History from the Union Theological Seminary, and a Doctor of Ministry in Church and Public Policy from Drew University. Temple Emanuel is located at 150 Hicks Lane in Great Neck. For further information, please call 516.482.5701. All members of the community are invited to attend. Admission is free.
each year, is hosting a onenight performance of the off-Broadway play “Trial” at the Tilles Center for the Performing Arts on Thursday, March 28 at 7 p.m.
“Trial” features Ashley Griffin (“The Greatest Showman,” “Hamlet”) and is directed by Lori Petty (“Orange is the New Black,” “Gotham”). Proceeds from the performance will be used to support local survivors of sexual assault. The production will be followed by a cocktail party and private talkback for VIP ticketholders. The Tilles Center is located at 720 Northern Blvd. in Brookville. For more information or to buy tickets, go to www.welllifenetwork.org/ trial.
BEST SPECIAL SECTION COVER First Place Yvonne Farley BEST SMALL SPACE AD First Place Williston Times BEST HOUSE AD Second Place Yvonne Farley SPECIAL SECTION Second Place Fall Special section BEST FRONT PAGE Third Place Williston Times - Noah Manskar
BEST NEWS OR FEATURE SERIES Honorable Mention Noah Manskar BEST EDITORIAL CARTOON Honorable Mention Matt Bodkin BEST NEWS OR FEATURE STORY Honorable Mention Noah Manskar ROOKIE REPORTER OF THE YEAR Honorable Mention Janelle Clausen
2018 Press Club of Long Island media awards Editorial/commentary First Place: “Show More Long Island Vision for Pedestrian Safety” Paul Glader Website Home Page Design First Place Theislandnow.com Non-Local News/Feature Second Place: Noah Manskar “NHP Author Reunites “ Best Headline Second Place: Noah Manskar “Band stops playing at Eleanor Rigby’s” Government/Politics Third Place: “Terry’s Town Power” Noah Manskar Breaking News Third Place: Noah Manskar “Applause and then a resignation call”
Editorial/Commentary Third Place: Steven Blank “Bringing politics to a gang fight” Non-Local News/Feature Third Place: Amelia Camurati “9/11 Bond Stays Strong” Humor Column Third Place: Judy Epstein “Watch out for that real estate column” Editorial Cartoon Third Place: Matt Bodkin “Working in Nassau County” Best Headline Third Place: Steven Blank “Applause and then a resignation call”
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Off-Broadway at Tilles for good cause WellLife Network, a local nonprofit serving thousands of Long Island families faced with developmental disabilities, mental illness and addiction
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COMMUNITY NEWS
D’Urso talks rights of workers at screening State Assemblyman Anthony D’Urso recently attended a screening of the film “Dolores” at the Community Synagogue of Port Washington. “Farmworkers must work outdoors in all weather conditions and receive little compensation,” said D’Urso.
The film is a historical documentary about Dolores Huerta an activist who co-founded the first farmworkers’ union in the United States with Cesar Chavez. A discussion of farmworkers’ rights and their working conditions followed.
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