Half Hollow Hills - 5/5/16

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VOL. 18, ISSUE 13 THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2016 24 PAGES

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MELVILLE

ZBAGreenLightsWarehouseSpaceConversionBy Jano [email protected]

The Town Zoning Board ofAppealsunanimously approved variances onApril 28 that would allow the conver-sion of warehouse space at 515Broadhollow into mixed-use officespace that would feature a gym, aswimming training center, a sport fit-ness and training center and add spaceto the existing restaurant there, knownas The Refuge.Because of the proposed conversion

from warehouse to office, the Townnoted that the “majority of the subjectbuilding will change from an ‘indus-trial building’ to an ‘office building.’ ”The now-approved plan calls for a

20,000 square foot gym, 10,000square foot swim, exercise and train-ing center and 12,411 square feet fora sport and fitness training center.Additionally, the plan calls for

adding 5,262 square feet, which

would serve as a new catering hall forThe Refuge, according to principalfor 515 Broadhollow LLC, AnthonyBiancaniello.Code specifies that accessory uses

cannot comprise more than 10 percent

or 20,000 square feet of such a building.The ZBA granted relief for the the

combined accessory use, includingthe existing restaurant, whichaccounted for 59,486 square feet, or30.5 percent, of the overall 195,067

square-foot plan.“People that work there can go to

the gym, restaurant, take a yoga classin their lunch hour,” said Biancanielloin an interview Monday.

HALF HOLLOW HILLS

Coach Earns Prestigious PostBy Janee [email protected]

Based on his knowledge,expertise and distinguished repu-tation in lacrosse, Tom Rooney,head coach of the Half HollowHills West High School lacrosseteam, is the only high schoolcoach on Long Island selected tobe a Long Island and HudsonValley region representative forthe inaugural Warrior NationalProspect Invite, an event thatshowcases uncommitted boy andgirl lacrosse players for coachesof the National CollegiateAthletic Association.

To be recognized by LegacyGlobal Sports, the host of theevent, and to be one of eightcoaches chosen in the easternregion, is an honor, Rooney said.The tournament, to be held July

19 and 20 at the River CitySportsplex in Richmond, Virginia,will highlight 430 uncommittedfreshman and sophomore lacrosseplayers who have been selectedthrough public nominations and acoach referral process based onathletic acumen, personal charac-ter and academic excellence.“What makes the National

Prospect invite so exciting is that

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SPOTLIGHT

Hills West boys lacrosse coachTom Rooney has been selected as arepresentative for the prestigiousWarrior National Prospect Invite. (Continued on page A21)

(Continued on page A2)

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The Town of Huntington Zoning Board of Appeals gave the green light for variances required by principal Anthony Biancanielloto redevelop his property converting warehouse space to mixed-use office space.

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Take a StrollThrough Huntington Village

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He cited a main target of the facili-ties as millennials, saying that “youhave to give them a different work-place than their grandfathers.”He said he is inspired by the way

that Goldman Sachs and Googlemodel their own workplaces, whichgive their employees dine-in options,as well as amenities like gyms.“We’re very excited about it. It’s

something that everyone will be infavor,” said Biancaniello.He noted that the current industrial

tenants will soon be leaving, with

Restaurant Depot out by the end of thismonth, andAccess Direct to be gone bythe end of September. Existing tenant,EVO Payments International, will stayin the building, occupying 65,000square feet of office space.Traffic engineer Thomas Mazzola

said he didn’t see a conflict in uses ofthe varied proposed facilities when itcame to parking issues.A 99-space variance was required.“The proposed gym and health

facilities for the most part will notcompete with the restaurant and theoffice space,” said Mazzola.

However, Harold Rechler, an attor-ney representing We’re Group,explained that the firm manages theHuntington Quadrangle, which abuts515 Broadhollow to the north.Rechler believed the proposed park-ing was inadequate.“For our office space, we have four

cars per thousand. I also call upon myown experience renting office space, andcan tell you the office use has growngreater than four cars per thousand,” saidRechler at the ZBA hearing.He added that there has been

spillover into the Quadrangle’s lot

from the restaurant.TomAbbate, the attorney represent-

ing 515 Broadhollow LLC, noted thathe visited the site last June at therestaurant’s peak hours, and theQuadrangle’s lot was “gated andlocked closed.”“We went over this to make sure

that we wouldn’t have just enoughparking, but that we would have morethan ample parking,” said Abbate.With the ZBA decision in hand,

Biancaniello noted that the next stepwill be securing tenants for the newfacilities.

(Continued from page A1)

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TOWN OF HUNTINGTON

Congressman TurnedDirector Debuts FilmBy Jano [email protected]

Coming full circle, former con-gressman from Huntington RobertMrazek has dived into the world offilmmaking, directing the aptly namedfilm, “The Congressman,” whichdebuted April 29.When the film was screened that

evening at the Cinema Arts Centre inHuntington, Mrazek greeted patrons ata reception before the screening of thefilm.In the film, disgruntled congressman

Charlie Winship, played by TreatWilliams, makes an escape to a remoteisland off Maine to get away from trou-bles on Capitol Hill, media haranguingand public criticism. There, sees thefunctioning of a community withworld-weary, yet fresh eyes.In Mrazek’s real-life congressional

career, he retreated to MonheganIsland, 14 miles off the coast of Maineto decompress.“I remember being struck by the

contrast about what I was readingabout in Washington and the islandculture. Members of Congress fromboth parties refusing to work with oneanother, a total stalemate to the detri-ment of our country,” he said.However, in the microcosm of the

island, he witnessed how its residents,despite not always getting along, wereable to “work together to survive andmake the island function.” Thisinspired not only his eventual move tothe island, but also the plot line for hisfilm. He now lives there six to eightmonths in the year, spending the restof his time in Ithaca, NewYork.“There are a lot of films today that

are very dark, very bleak, very violent.This is a feel good film,” Mrazek said.“I think the film makes you think, butit doesn’t tell you how to think.”Before migrating to Monhegan,

Mrazek spent nearly 50 years inHuntington, appreciating its “smalltown kind of atmosphere.”He was a government major at

Cornell University, graduating in1967. Then, after a brief stint in theNavy, he attended London FilmSchool with dreams of becoming afilmmaker.However, in April 1968, the assassi-

nation of Dr. Martin Luther Kingprompted Mrazek to carefully reflect onhis path. He thought what he was doingwas “trivial” compared to the socialissues of the day. He added that while inthe Navy, he became opposed to theVietnamWar and its toll on human life.So, he began working as an aide for

U.S. Senator Vance Hartke in 1969.Mrazek joked that this started his “40-year detour” from filmmaking.In 1976 he was elected a Suffolk

County legislator, representingCenterport as a Democrat.There, one of the most pressing

issues he stood against was the cor-ruption scandal surrounding the cre-ation of the Southwest Sewer District.Mrazek said the $932 million projectwas full of intentional overruns.According to the New York Times,

the county’s district attorney filed acivil lawsuit in federal court in 1981against two county politicians, threecontractors and a pipe supplier. Onecontractor was found guilty on sevencounts for involvement in the “extor-tion, racketeering, and bribery associ-ated with the sewer district,” accord-

ing to reports in The Long Islander.“By attacking the project, it engen-

dered a good deal of animosity frommany people in my own party whosaw it as something very beneficial tothem, as opposed to the people,” saidMrazek, adding that he was alsoreceiving death threats at the time.Mrazek was later elected to the U.S.

House of Representatives in 1982,where he penned legislation thatestablished protocols to protect filmsin their original form.His favorite director Fred

Zinnemann, who directed theAcademy-award-winning film “FromHere To Eternity,” visited Washingtonin 1987 to receive a LifetimeAchievement Award from theCongressional Arts Caucus. He stayedwith Mrazek for a week.That week also marked the death of

renowned director John Huston, whodirected classics like the MalteseFalcon. In their discussions,Zinneman told Mrazek how Huston’sfilms were among those being “muti-lated” by being optically reconfiguredto adapt to television or sped up toaccommodate more commercials.“It resonated with me. And, I decid-

ed I would try to undertake a law thatwould stipulate for the first time thatfilm is an art form worthy of protec-tion,” Mrazek said.

He pushed the passage of theNational Film Preservation Act,which would prevent significant alter-ations made to a film without the cre-ator’s permission.“It was very hard to get that law

passed because the studios wereopposed to it. They owned the copy-right to the films, and they felt theywere legally in a position to do what-ever they wanted with them—paintthe mustache on the Mona Lisa, if youwill,” said Mrazek.It was signed into law by President

Ronald Reagan in 1988.Additionally, Mrazek was swept up

in the House banking scandal of 1992,being one of 22 members who werefound to have overdrawn their Housechecking accounts without penaltyfrom the House bank. Mrazekexplained that members of the Househad been using such accounts since1832, drawing against their “constitu-tionally guaranteed” incomes.After this, Mrazek decided not to

pursue re-election, but he said that’snot why he retired from politics.“I could have run for re-election for

the house and been re-elected. I wasworn out from it,” Mrazek said, wish-ing to pursue his own passions andreturn to family life. “My childrenwere 11 and 13, and I hadn’t seen verymuch of them up to that point.”He began to establish himself as a

writer, publishing eight books, mainlyhistorical fiction and nonfiction.And, in October 2012, he was able

to embark on his decades-in-the-making goal of being a filmmaker, bystarting to write the screenplay for“The Congressman.” He said he wasable to complete it within a fewmonths, since he was so familiar withthe territory.“It’s a lot easier to become a lobby-

ist than a novelist as a former memberof Congress,” he said. “When youbecome your writer, it’s you, yourimagination and a word processor.”The film was released on April 29

and is available in select theaters.

Former Congressman Robert Mrazek greetedpatrons at Cinema Arts Centre on Friday for thepremiere of his first film, “The Congressman.”

ZBA Approves Melville warehouse space conversion

LongIslanderNews.comPlease mention The Long Islander Newspapers when doing business with our advertisers. THE HALF HOLLOW HILLS NEWSPAPER • MAY 5, 2016 • A3

FarmerBalksAt ProposedWaterQuality SurchargeDIX HILLS

By Jano [email protected]

Albert Schmitt, owner ofAlbert H.Schmitt Family Farms, located at 6Bagatelle Road in Dix Hills, hasbeen running the farm with his wifeDottie for decades.He said he was “definitely against”

a proposed surcharge on SuffolkCounty property owners’ water billsaimed to help treat wastewater.“We all want to clear the water,

but it’s going to hurt more peoplethan that,” he said. “1,000 gallonsdon’t go far.”County Executive Steve Bellone

gathered with advocates from boththe environmental and business spec-trum, along with elected officials, toannounce a proposed referendumthat would give voters a choice ofimposing a surcharge that would levyan additional $1 per 1,000 gallonsused on their water bills.Starting out farming potatoes, the

Schmitt family has farmed their plotsince 1853. Schmitt explained thatwhile some farmers “out east” pumptheir own water, his farm relies onthe Dix Hills Water District.“It would definitely hurt us. It’s

going to be an extra tax on our busi-ness.” said Schmitt. “I just don’tknow how many gallons we use.”Larry Johnson, manager of

Spuntino restaurant on Old CountryRoad in Dix Hills, said he felt such afee was inevitable, adding that youcan’t fight the government.“You gotta pay taxes somehow,” hecommented.According to Town of Huntington

spokesman A.J. Carter, the Dix HillsWater District pumped 2,122,416billion gallons in 2015, dividedamong 33,528 connections, both res-idential and commercial. From thosefigures, the average property owneruses 63,303 gallons per year.This would tack on a $63 annual

surcharge for the average propertyowner for the 41,000 people the dis-

trict serves. This compares with thecounty’s household estimate of $73per household. That figure wasderived from synthesizing data fromthe Suffolk County Water Authority,as well as local water districts, from2014, said county spokeswomanPam Robinson,For the proposal to be set in

motion, Bellone said Suffolk offi-

cials need issue a home rule mes-sage to the state that would author-ize the measure to be placed on theballot in November as a referen-dum. If passed through the stateSenate and Assembly and signed byGov. Andrew Cuomo, county vot-ers would then be able to have theirsay on Election Day in November.

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MELVILLE

Astoria Bank, NewYork Community ToMergeBy Janee [email protected]

After shareholders of AstoriaFinancial Corporation and NewYorkCommunity Bancorp, Inc.announced their approval on April26 of the proposed merger of the twocompanies, Astoria Bank will bemerging with and into New YorkCommunity Bank.“We are very pleased that we are

planning to merge with such a strongpartner and, once the deal is closed,look forward to continuing to servethe communities which have come torely on us for the past 127 years,”stated Monte N. Redman, presidentand chief executive officer of Astoria.The shareholders vote was the

next step for the merger, as the pro-posal is still pending and awaitingthe regulatory approval.Both Astoria and New York

Community votes from shareholderswere more than 97 percent in favorof the merger, which would affectfour Astoria Bank locations in theHuntington area.“We have moved one step closer

to achieving our objective of com-pleting this transaction, which isexpected to build our earning, ourcapital, and our shareholder returns,”stated Joseph Ficalora, president andchief executive officer of New YorkCommunity.The Astoria transaction, which

was first announced in October2015, will cost approximately $2 bil-

lion.Astoria Bank has four locations in

the Town of Huntington: 532Broadhollow Road in Melville, 839New York Avenue and 1229 EastJericho Turnpike, Huntington, and320 Walt Whitman Road inHuntington Station.“Combining our significant

strengths will create an institutionthat creates exceptional value for ourinvestors while maintaining ourstrong commitment to our customersand communities throughout MetroNew York,” Redman stated inOctober. “We are very pleased to bemerging with NewYork CommunityBancorp.”The merger is expected to be com-

pleted at the end of this year.

Astoria Bank in Melville, along withthree other Huntington locations,could be merging with New York Com-munity Bank.

TOWN OF HUNTINGTON

By Janee [email protected]

A South Huntington woman wasarrested Thursday on amimal abusecharges for allegedly abandoning sixpets in her apartment, including adog that died.The landlord of the Beverly Road

home called police at 9:10 p.m. afterhearing excessive barking comingfrom the apartment and realizing thatshe had not seen her tenant, MelissaBuchanan, for a few days, police said.When Second Squad Detectives

and the Suffolk County SPCAarrived at the scene, Suffolk SPCAChief Roy Gross said a miniatureAustralian shepherd dog was founddead in a cage.The remaining live animals found

at the scene were a cat, a longhairedChihuahua mix dog, an albino boaconstrictor, and two leopard geckos,Gross said.Police said Buchanan, 27,

returned while officers were at thescene and admitted that she had not

been home for several days.“Leaving an animal for more than

12 hours is illegal,” Gross said,adding that Buchanan was gone formore than two days.Detectives charged Buchanan, with

six counts of animal cruelty underNewYork State Agricultural Law.Gross said the surviving dog and

cat were taken to The Town ofHuntington Animal Control onFriday for examination and the rep-tiles were sent to Long Island GameFarm in Manorville.“People need to take this serious,”

Jerry Mosca, director of theHuntington Animal Shelter, said onMonday. “If you don’t take care ofyour pets, you’re going to be arrest-ed and you’re going to do time.”Mosca added that the cat was

taken to Grateful Paw Cat Shelter,which is operated by the League ForAnimal Protection in East Northport.Since the investigation is still

ongoing, the cat and dog are not upfor adoption at this time.Gross said that until a necropsy is

finalized, he can only speculate thatthe dog died of starvation.Buchanan was arraigned on April

29 and pleaded not guilty. Bail wasset at $2,000 cash or $4,000 bond.Her next court date is scheduled onTuesday, May 3.She could face up to six years in

jail if convicted.

WomanAbandons Pets, DogDies

MelissaBuchananisfacinganimalcrueltychargesafterallegedlyabandoningsixpets,includingadogthatdied.


QUOTE OF THE WEEKJERRYMOSCA, DIRECTOR,HUNTINGTONANIMALSHELTER

“ People need to take thisseriously. If you don’t takecare of your pets, you’regoing to be arrested andyou’re going to do time”

Woman Abandons Pets, Dog Dies, PAGE A3

(Aunt Rosie wants to hear from you! If youhave comments, ideas, or tips about what’s hap-pening in your neck of the woods, write to me to-day and let me know the latest. To contact me,drop a line to Aunt Rosie, c/o The Long-Islander,14 Wall Street, Huntington NY11743. Or try the e-mail at [email protected])

Cinco de Mayo night…While Cinco de Mayois a day for us to commemorate the Mexicanarmy’s 1862 victory over France during theFranco-Mexican War, it also gives us the chanceto drink margaritas on every 5th of May. Withthat day being today, always drink responsiblyand don’t forget to check out local Mexicanrestaurants in Huntington, like Besito MexicanRestaurant, Oaxaca Mexican Food Treasure andQuetzalcoatl. I’m sure Huntington village will bebustling celebratory people and the occasionalsombrero popping out of the crowd every nowand then. Although I’m more of a cosmopolitantype of drinker, I wouldn’t mind enjoying the fes-tivities myself, kicking back with a cold margaritawhile enjoying some spicy empanadas for dinner.

Mother’s Day… It’s perpetually difficult toshop for fathers, but there is certainly no short-age of options for Mother’s Day. But how did itall get started? Mother’s Day was first concoctedby Anna Jarvis after her own mother passedaway in 1905, according to History.com. Shewanted a way to honor the sacrifice that mothersmake for their children. Through lobbying andletter writing, her campaign to see it become anofficial holiday came to fruition after PresidentWoodrow Wilson signed a measure that official-

ly established the holiday as the second sundayof May. However, she soon witnessed American

consumerism seep in andtransform the holiday into acommercial success.Distraught by this, she turnedaround and actively worked tohave it removed from the cal-endar. By the time she died in

1948, she had disowned the holiday altogether.Her original conception of the holiday involvedwearing a white carnation and visiting one’smother or attending church on that day to com-memorate mothers everywhere. Keeping all thisin mind, it still warms my heart to receive flow-ers and chocolates from my descendants becauseI know they mean well behind it.

Organic garden prep… While compiling agrocery list, I realized that it’s that time of year,where local community gardens grow freshorganic greens. Before headed to the supermar-ket, I decided to drive to one of our local spots,the Gateway Park Organic Community Gardenon NewYork Avenue. Although there were nofresh fruits or vegetables when I got there, I sawgardeners working their beds, preparing for theseason ahead. Maybe I’ll have better luck some-where else, I said to myself and I headed over tothe Robert M. Kubecka Memorial OrganicGarden on Dunlop Road. The results were thesame, as I saw gardeners rake up the dirt andpulled at the weeds on their beds. With no suchluck, my failed crusade to buy organic food gotme excited for the season ahead, where therewill be plenty of fresh tomatoes, cucumbers,kale and zucchini at Aunt Rosie’s house.

Cinco deMomDay

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IN THEKNOWWITHAUNTROSIE

Resisting ArrestA 25-year-old Dix Hills man was arrest-

ed in Commack for allegedly menacingand kicking a police officer on April 30around 11:29 p.m. The man placed hishands on an officer’s chest and acted as ifhe was going to strike, police said. Theofficer said as he tried to arrest the man, hekicked the officer multiple times in the legsand knees. The man was charged withthird-degree menacing and resisting arrest.

Grand Larceny And A Candy Bar, TooA 27-year-old Dix Hills man was arrest-

ed on April 28 around 9:28 a.m., forallegedly stealing items from tool storesand possessing hypodermic needles. Hewas charged with fourth-degree grand lar-ceny for allegedly stealing multiple itemsfrom a Home Depot, including a saw and agrinder, on April 17 around 11:15 a.m. Hewas charged with petit larceny for report-edly stealing a candy bar from a store onEast Jericho Turnpike on April 25, around12:30 a.m. He was charged with grand lar-ceny for allegedly stealing a demolitionhammer from Sunrise Tool in Islip onApril27. He was arrested at his home onApril 28and was also charged with possessing twohypodermic instruments, police said.

Vehicles Unlocked; Property Stolen• An unknown person allegedly stole a

purse with credit cards from an unlocked2010 Mazda parked in a driveway onOriole Way in Dix Hills around 12 a.m. onApril 23, police said. The items were val-ued over $1,000.• An unknown person or persons stole

assorted tools, a bag, a wallet and creditcards from two unlocked vehicles parkedin a driveway on Old East Neck Road inMelville around 1 a.m. on April 25. Theitems were valued over $1,000.• An unknown person took property from

an unlocked 2011 Dodge Charger on RandiCourt inMelville around 12 p.m. onApril 26,police said. A bag and dart case were stolen.

Musical ThiefA home on Stonehurst Lane in Dix Hills

was burglarized around 9 p.m. on April 23.Someone forced the basement door openand took musical equipment. Also, anunknown person entered a MitsubishiEclipse and stole two subwoofers.

POLICEREPORTCompiled by Jano Tantongo

Pup Of TheWeek: HappyUp for free adoption at the

Huntington Animal Shelter (106Deposit Road, East Northport)this week (through May 11) isHappy, a 4-year-old AmericanStaffordshire terrier. Happy isgreat with people, but just tolera-ble with other dogs. He is superfriendly and loves attention.Above, Happy is pictured during aspecial event for the Give a Dog aDream nonprofit foundation.


About a year ago Iwrote a piece on ‘Howto Choose a QualifiedFinancial Planner.’ We

spoke of the qualifications to be a‘financial planner’ (none) vs. aCertified Financial Planner (CFP),which is a result of a lot of educationand training. And what organizationsto call to check on the records on aplanner.Now, I want to get into the specific

questions you should ask a potentialplanner, and what answers you shouldhear. Here is how to get the most valuefrom your appointment.Your relationship with your CFP is a

partnership. The better you are able tocommunicate your needs and under-stand your options, the more produc-tive your appointment will be, and themore likely you are to get the guidanceyou need. Before your appointment,gather all our financial documents,bank statements, investment state-ments, insurance policies, tax filings (atleast one year) wills, trusts, etc., tobring with you. Have in mind what youare not satisfied with your current advi-sor(s). Think about where you are nowfinancially and where you would like tobe, and then together we can create agame plan to get you there.Write down

the questions you want answered. Thetime you have with your CFP is all toobrief. A little preparation will help youmake the most of it.Financial planning is not a destina-

tion, it is a journey. Think of an aircraftcarrier: The captain says turn 80degrees to port (to the left), but the shipis over 1,000 feet long and weighs in at100s of tons. It does not turn on a dime,it takes time and many adjustments.This is how financial planning workstoo. Be prepared to put in the time. TheCaptain (your CFP) can’t do it all. Thecrew (you) have to give input so youare all on the samecourse.When selecting a

financial advisortrust is a key factor,but not the only one.People are stressedfor time with family,work and financialp r e s s u r e s .Increasingly they are turning to advi-sors, but how do you pick one?Let’s eliminate some! Your barber,

your bus driver, your hairdresser, yourthird cousin once removed, the personyou overheard on the train, they are notadvisors. What they offer is gossip, or aguess, or a ‘tip’. This is not advice.So, let’s put together a list of basic

questions to ask a prospective financialadvisor:

-What licenses, certifications andqualifications do you have?-How much experience do you

have? How long are you in the busi-ness?-What services do you offer? Just

the products your company sells?-Will I be working with you or with

an associate?-Do you get fees for referring me to

other professionals?-How much do you typically charge

for your services?Are you paid by feesor commissions or both? Pleaseexplain.

-Have you been thesubject of any profes-sional and/or govern-ment regulatory disci-plinary proceedings?-Will I get a person-

ally designed analysisof my needs and goals,and the method ofreaching them in writ-

ing?-How do I pay for your services?-What is your investment style?-Do you offer a limited range of

products?-Can I get everything in writing?-Have you ever been sued by clients

or lost arbitrations to them?Whatever you are looking for in a

CFP, your search should begin here, witha study of the CFP’s background and

professional qualifications. Make surethe CFP is board certified (currently) soyou’re getting the services you need andwant by someone who is qualified toassist you with your specific financialand investment goals and needs. Pay spe-cial attention to factors that distinguishthis CFP from others you’re considering.Does the CFP have more experienceworking with your needs? Has the CFPreceived special honors, or disciplinarysanctions? For more details, use theFinancial Planning Association (FPA)website to confirm and verify informa-tion critical to your future.In a perfect world, the right CFP

would be right around the corner. Inreality, you may need to sacrifice someconvenience to find the CFP who bestmeets your needs.

By Janee [email protected]

Working in the printing industrysince he was 16 years old, owner ofNorthport Copy and Shipping JohnNobles used to do the printing forCommack High School, then knownas Commack North High School,before the process went digital. Heworked with ink, letter blocks, apress machine and light tables.“I never really put it all together

until I bought this place,” Nobles, 48,of Northport, said. “It baffles mebecause everything went full circle.”Before Nobles bought the business

three years ago, Northport Copy andShipping opened up in 1987 by a dif-ferent owner. At the time, “it was a

regular copy store,” Nobles said.“Everybody didn’t have a printer

and all that so they opened up a copy

center and it did very well,” he added.Since expanding 10 years ago, the

121 Main St. location has also beenevolving. Now with a 2,000-square-foot floor plan, the Nobles has beeninstalling the latest technology andupdated machinery. Northport Copycan print anything, from businesscards, posters, and banners toenvelopes, invitations, catalogs,books, blueprints, holiday cards andmore.According to Nobles, it will even-

tually provide customers 3D printingoptions, since “it fits” into what thecompany provides.With four employees, including

two graphic designers, the companyalso offers services like graphic

HowToSelect AQualified Financial AdvisorBy Jon L. Ten [email protected]

ASKTHE EXPERT

Huntington’s Jon L. Ten Haagen, CFP*, runsTen Haagen Financial Services, Inc., a full-ser-vice independent financial planning firm – andnow, he is here to answer your questions!

In this bi-monthly column, Ten Haagenanswers your financial questions and help youwith his expert financial advice. Don’t be shy –our expert is here for you, so feel free to askaway! Email questions to [email protected] today.*Ten Haagen is an Investment AdvisorRepresentative offering securities and advisoryservices offered through Royal Alliance Associates,Inc., member of FINRA/SIPC, and a registeredinvestment advisor. He is also an active communi-ty member, serving on several nonprofit boardsand as executive officer of the Greater HuntingtonBoating Council. Ten Haagen Financial Services,Inc. is located at 12 Bayview Ave., Northport.

CopyShopOffersMore ThanMeets TheEyeBUSINESS

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Standing next to the digital color press and blueprint machine at Northport Copyand Shipping, owner John Nobles, center, is pictured with employees DesireeAdikes, left, and Diana Fogarty.

Spotlight OnHuntington

Businesses

Northport Copy and Shipping121 Main St., Northport

631-754-9030northportcopy.com

(Continued on page 22)

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Rabies ClinicDEAR EDITOR:The Suffolk County Department of

Health Services (SCDHS,) and theTown of Huntington will offer freerabies vaccinations for dogs, cats onMay 15, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at HuntingtonTown Hall, 100 Main Street.The clinic is available to all county

residents; however, the quantity ofvaccine is limitedt. All dogs must beon leashes and all cats and ferrets mustbe in carriers.Rabies, a deadly disease caused by a

virus that attacks the central nervoussystem, is most often seen among wildanimals such as raccoons, bats, skunksand foxes, but any mammal can beinfected with rabies. Pets and livestockcan get rabies if they are not vaccinat-ed to protect them against infection.

NewYork State and Suffolk Countylaws require that all dogs, cats and fer-rets be vaccinated against rabies.Vaccinating pets not only providesprotection for the animals but also actsas a barrier to keep the rabies virusfrom spreading between wild animalsand people.On March 24, 2016 the Nassau

County Department of Health reportedthat a raccoon from Hicksville testedpositive for rabies. This was the firstpositive raccoon found in NassauCounty since 2007. SuffolkCounty’s last recorded rabid rac-

coon was confirmed in January 2009.Between 2006 and 2009, rabies was

identified in 19 raccoons near theNassau-Suffolk border in the north-western portion of the Town ofHuntington.The Suffolk County Department of

Health Services recommends thefollowing precautions to protect

your pets and your family from possi-ble exposure to rabies:• Do not feed, touch or approach wildanimals, or stray dogs or cats.• Be sure your pet dogs, cats and fer-rets are up-to-date on their rabiesvaccinations. Vaccination protectspets if they are exposed to rabid ani-mals. Pets too young to be vaccinat-ed should be kept indoors andallowed outside only under directobservation.• Keep family pets indoors at night.Do not leave them outside unattend-ed or let them roam free.• Do not attract wild animals to yourhome or yard. Keep your propertyfree of stored bird seed or otherfoods that may attract wild animals.Feed pets indoors. Tightly cover or

put away garbage cans. Board upany openings to your attic, base-ment, porch or garage. Cap yourchimney with screens.• Do not transport or relocate any wildanimals.• Teach children not to touch any ani-mal they do not know and to tell anadult immediately if they are bittenby any animal.Report all animal bites or contact

with wild animals to the SuffolkCounty Department of Health Servicesat (631) 853-0333 weekdays, 9:00 a.m.– 4:30 p.m. Animal bites or contactwith wild animals can be reported tothe department at (631) 852-4820 out-side normal business hours. If possi-ble, try to contain the animal that so itcan be tested.

GRACE KELLY-MCGOVERNSuffolk County Dep’t of Health

Opinion‘Not the types set up by the printer return their impression, the meaning, the main concern.’

In this week’s edition we are pleasedto bring you the first in a series of spe-cial features featuring the Town ofHuntington’s downtowns. “Take a StrollThrough Huntington Village” is thesuggestion of a fun, four-page pulloutyou’ll find in the center of this newspa-per. Take a look.The first of our

“Downtown Stroll” series,this one tackles the largestvillage area in the Town –Huntington. Each of the advertisers ishighlighted with a short, to-the-pointdescription along with information onwhere to find them – either physically, inperson, that is, or virtually, on the web.Finally, each has a number which corre-sponds to a number showing that busi-ness’ location in Huntington Village.Take a few minutes to take an imagi-

nary stroll through the village. We betyou’ll learn about a few stores you didn’tknow were here. More important, use itas a reminder to do your part to supportthe local businesses that call HuntingtonVillage home. Every visitor – whether aresident or out-of-towner – plays a part inan intricate chain that makes up our econ-

omy. Every dollar spent in towncontinues to circulate as thelocal shopkeeper who takes it inspends it in a neighboring busi-

ness. And every time that dollar turnsover, it helps create a thriving downtown.Huntington is the first of several

Downtown Stroll features planned forthe weeks ahead. Watch for Cold SpringHarbor, Northport and HuntingtonStation in the not-too-distant future, anduse the guides to do your part to supportthe local economy.

Take A Stroll

EDITORIAL

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Serving the communities of: Dix Hills, Melvilleand the Half Hollow Hills Central School District.

Copyright © 2016 by Long Islander News, publishers of The Long-Islander, The Record andHalf Hollow Hills Newspaper. Each issue of the The Long-Islander and all contents thereof arecopyrighted by Long Islander. None of the contents or articles may be reproduced in any forumor medium without the advance express written permission of the publisher. Infringement here-of is a violation of the Copyright laws.

N E W S P A P E RHALF HOLLOW HILLS

LongIslanderNews.comA6 • THE HALF HOLLOW HILLS NEWSPAPER • MAY 5, 2016

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OOnn tthhee ssttoorryy aabboouutt tthhee ooppeenniinngg ooff GGrreeeennllaawwnn FFaarrmmssssuuppeerrmmaarrkkeett“I was there today. The store is clean, bright,packed with gourmet goodies and everyday staples.It’s so nice to see a crowded parking lot again!”

—Cheryl Lynn Blum

“Kudos also to the IGA in E. Northport... theystepped up months ago, and offered a discount tothe seniors, who were able to shop there via specialTOH bus service.

—Sandy Campanelli

OOnn tthhee ssttoorryy aabboouutt tthhee hhiissttoorryy ooff tthhee CCiinneemmaa AArrttssCCeennttrree“Fabulous Manhatten feel , great cafe / good pop-corn. Best films.”

—Madonna Guzzardo

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Send letters to: The Editor, The Half Hollow HillsNewspaper, 14 Wall Street, Huntington, New York 11743or email us at [email protected]

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An overdose prevention seminar isbeing held at Floral Park High Schoolon Wednesday, May 11.Nassau County Executive Edward

Mangano and Legislator VincentMuscarella have partnered with theFloral Park Police Department and theFloral Park Memorial High School tothe free seminar, which will run 7-9p.m. at the 210 Locust St. high school.Residents will learn how to admin-

ister Naloxone – a lifesaving antidotethat can reverse the fatal effects of anOpiate overdose. They will also learnthe warning signs of drug addiction,treatment options, personal stories ofrecovery, and more.“Through education, awareness

enforcement and treatment, myadministration and the HeroinPrevention Task Force are diligentlycombatting heroin and opioid abusethroughout Nassau,” Mangano stated.“These free Overdose PreventionSeminars continue to help save livesand keep families whole.”At least 200 Nassau residents died

from heroin and prescriptionpainkillers in 2015. Hundreds morewere saved from overdoses by thosetrained to administer Naloxone.Naloxone has been used by para-medics and emergency room doctors

for decades, to save lives. But a littleknown 2006 state law allows citizensto administer Naloxone in an attemptto save a life, without fear of liability.County has already providedNaloxone training for more than 6,200people since 2012. At least 30 traineeshave reported using that knowledge,and the Naloxone kit they were given,to revive someone overdosing onHeroin or painkillers. Naloxone isadministered through a nasal spray,and is provided at no charge to traineesover the age of 18.“We must do all that we can to help

the families and loved ones of those suf-fering with addiction,” Muscarella stat-ed. “Please attend this important event.”Social Work and OASAS

Continuing Education Credits areavailable for the training, as theNassau County Office of MentalHealth and Chemical Dependency –and the Mental Health Association ofNassau County – is recognized by thestate Education Department’s StateBoard for Social Work as an approvedprovider of continuing education forlicensed social workers.To attend the two-hour workshop ,

RSVP to [email protected] a list of additional seminars, visitNassaucountyny.gov/overdose.

Overdose PreventionSeminar Next Week

Legal Services DirectoryLegal Services Directory


Life&StyleLongIslanderNews.com Please mention The Long Islander Newspapers when doing business with our advertisers.A8 • THE HALF HOLLOW HILLS NEWSPAPER • MAY 5, 2015

FILM

‘Old Soul’ Bridges Generation GapWith FilmBy Janee [email protected]

Growing up in a cultured family,with an Indian father and a motherwho is of Italian and Puerto Ricandescent, Raj Tawney, director of pub-licity and promotions for theHuntington’s CinemaArts Centre hasrespects diversity and works to bringgenerations together through film.“For me the community is every-

thing,” Tawney, 29, of Commack,said. “I’ve always been told that Ibridge the gap between the two gen-erations, the older and the younger,because I’m this young person, I’menthusiastic, and I want to supportthe younger generation, but I alsotruly respect the older generation.”When Tawney got the opportunity

to host the cinema’s “Staff Pick”series, he selected AlfredHitchcock’s 1943 film, “Shadow of aDoubt.” Prior to the film he gave aspeech to the audience, and laterhosted a Q&A after the film.“Everybody stayed, everybody

was engaged, and they couldn’tbelieve that this 29-year-old wasdelivering a speech to an audience ofpeople who probably saw the filmwhen it first came out in the 40s,”Tawney said. “And that’s why theyall call me this ‘old soul.’”Working at the CAC since July

2015, promoting the cinema’sapproximately 30 monthly events,Tawney has introduced programs likethe first CAC podcast series, its firstItalian cinema series, which featureslocal film historian, Irene Eckert.Tawney, who previously worked in

radio as a host and reporter, said thisskill set helps him produce the pod-cast, which was originally intendedto promote the CAC.For the podcast series, which start-

ed in August 2015, Tawney and ReneBouchard, director of development,produced a 21 episode series inter-viewing members who have beenwith the cinema since it started in1973.“What I love about this place is it

has 43 years of history and the storiesthat come along with it and I alwaysloved talking to all the older folks

who tell me stories of what wasgoing on here,” he said. “So werecorded these stories and inter-viewed some of the most fascinatingmembers who have been here sincethe beginning.”As the podcast series was a suc-

cess, helping with the cinema’s fund-ing campaign, Tawney said they willproduce another series in May,“Cinema Stories.”Along with this, when Tawney

came to the cinema, he campaignedto bring in Eckert to the theater tohost an Italian cinema series.Although Tawney said the idea

didn’t take when it was presented tothe cinema 10 years ago, he was per-sistent, bringing Eckert to host anItalian cinema series.“We tried it out and it was a packed

house for the first film in January,”Tawney said, “Now it’s become aregular series, and she has her ownaudience. It’s amazing to watch itgrow.”Working in the art scene since he

was young, Tawney ran his ownmusic promotions/management gigthroughout college, graduating fromFarmingdale State College in 2012with a bachelor’s degree in profes-sional communications.After college, Tawney worked for

Book Revue from 2012-2013 asdirector of new media, interviewingauthors and celebrities like JessicaAlba, Dennis Rodman and Al Roker.From spring 2013-spring 2015,

Tawney worked as public relationsand media manager/videographer forthe HuntingtonArts Council, through

which he co-ran SPARKBOOM, aprogram that promoted local artistsand musicians.Now working for the cinema,

which is located at 423 Park Avenue,Tawney wants to continue to use thearts to bring different people togeth-er.“When you’re sitting in a film

from the 40s or 50s and you haveseniors on one side of you and youhave young people fascinated aboutwatching an old film on the otherside of you, it’s the most amazingthing in the world,” Tawney said. “Atthe end of the day, whatever your dif-ference of opinion or lifestyle is youcome in and you enjoy a movietogether.“That’s the best place I could be in

my life.”

LongIslanderNewsphoto/JaneeLaw

Raj Tawney, director of publicity and promotions at the Cinema Arts Centre, gets behind the scenes at the cinema, standingnext to a film projector.


Since May of 1979, Antiques & Jewels has been onMain Street offering unique jewelry ranging all the wayfrom the turn of the 19th century to modern day. Theyhave gold, silver, platinum, and precious and semi-pre-cious stones available for sale. They are also known fortheir one-of-a-kind engagement rings, and they evendo ear piercings. If you have never visited the storebefore, now is the best time. At Antiques & Jewels theyare currently offering 50-percent off shelf price.

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A shopper’s paradise, a dining destination and a business hub, many rank Huntington as the premier downtownof Long Island.With it’s roots in the colonial era, Huntington’s thriving downtown hosts a vibrant village scenewith dozens of boutique and specialty stores, bars, pubs and live entertainment, and an unsurpassed restaurantindustry, HuntingtonVillage is walkable, lovable and growing.

This walker’s gui\de to HuntingtonVillage will help you get to know some of the businesses that call downtownHuntington home. Read about each, then use the number on the red dot to locate that business on the map in thenext page. Shop, dine, visit and tell them Long Islander News sent you.

TTaakkee aa SSttrroollllThrough Huntington Village

�

ANTIQUES & JEWELS ON MAIN

1Address: 293 Main StreetPhone: 631-427-7674Website: antiquesandjewels.com

At Wild Flours, a 100-per-cent gluten-free bakery,their goal is to make tradi-tional sweets tasty to eatwithout the after-effects oftummy trouble. Baked

goods and breads are also dairy free, with many veganoptions, from muffins and brownies to cakes bakeddaily from scratch using many organic ingredients. Theshop also makes fresh pizzas on Saturdays and bagelson Sundays, has a lunch menu with panini and quich-es, and organic fresh-pressed vegetable juices.

Address: 11 New StreetPhone: 631-923-1090Website: wildfloursbakeshop.com

Sip Tea Lounge CHANGETOTALLY: At Sip Tea Lounge,customers are given the perfectatmosphere to clear their minds,focus, create, discuss and relax.With somewhat of a log cabin

feel and a plethora of teas, organic vegan pastries ortheir signature acai bowls to enjoy, the lounge is thebest place to sit back and get away from the every-day grind. Nourish your body with a refreshing cup oforganic tea.

Address: 286c New York AvenuePhone: 631-683-5777Website: siptealoungeny.com

Love is the main ingredientat A Rise Above Bake Shop,and has been fore morethan 35 years. Owner MaryMcDonald serves the finestbaked-from-scratch goodiesin town, from scones andmuffins to loaves and cakes.

And don’t forget the cookies and superb coffee,brewed from fresh ground beans from an old, estab-lished family coffeehouse in Greenwich Village.

Address: 333 Main StreetPhone: 631-351-9811

In two words, BlueBirdNY is "affordable luxury."Huntington resident Joanna Koelmel has filled hershop with fashion-forward women's clothing andaccessories, all in a hip, mirror-clad storefront with aNew York City, urban feel. Check out their newSpring and Summer collections!

Address: 324 Main StreetPhone: 631-424-2053Facebook: bluebirdboutique.com

A lover of mantra, mudra andchanting, Yoga Love Projectowner Chantal Vice weaves theseancient practices into classes inan invitation to look inside yourheart. With her and her communi-

ty of teachers, you don’t just get a yoga class; youbecome inspired and encouraged to be more your-self. Yoga Love Project offers a safe, nurturingenvironment to begin your yoga journey. The studioalso hosts wellness workshops like beading, medi-tation and healing.

Address: 15B Green StreetPhone: 631-423-5683Website: yogaloveproject.com

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Take a strollthrough

HUNTINGTONVILLAGE

Doesn't Momdeserve a gift fromBon Bons?Handcrafted Seasalt Caramels,Almond Butter

Crunch, Truffles (just to name a few...) Select her ultimateassortment, grab a Mother’s Day card, and pick up agreat gift from our extensive selection. Complimentary giftwrapping. UPS shipping.

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At Bia’s Brazilian Waxing & SkinCare, the details matter. Theiratmosphere is clean and com-fortable, and their well-trained,licensed professionals work dili-gently to provide for their clients’

waxing and skin care needs. Bia’s provides waxing treat-ments, facials, and other specialized treatments to bothmen and women. They value their clients greatly andwork to give them the most comfortable, efficient, andeffective services possible.

Address: 15 Union PlacePhone: 631-683-5800Website: biabrazilianwaxing.com

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The Schlitt Law Firm, a Huntington mainstay, is an inten-tionally small, mission-driven personal injury and medicalmalpractice law firm dedicated to delivering remarkableservice and outstanding outcomes. We pay attention to ourclients and communicate and educate throughout the case.We know the legal system is terribly slow so we do all wecan to move your case as fast as possible. And when we’redone, we say thank you by sending cupcakes.

Address:79 Wall StreetPhone: 631-425-9775Website: schlittlaw.com

www.LongIslaA10 • LONG ISLANDER NEWS • MAY 5, 2016

Address: 319 Main StreetPhone: 631-549-1059Website: bonbonschocolatier.com

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TAS Design & Craft Gallery — lovingly nurtured by TrishSadowsky — is a functional art gallery that features the crafts ofNorth American artisans. TAS’ mission is to bring a little cele-bration into their customers’ everyday lives. With thousands ofunique items available to browse and purchase, visiting is anexperience, and a free-spirited opportunity to discover some-thing beautiful and affordable. Life is too short for blandness —so experience the color, beauty, and charm of TAS today.

Address: 372 New York AvenuePhone: 631-239-6041Website: tasdesignandcraft.com

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Lot 356 is a trendsetting retailer carry-ing clothing and accessory lines for avariety of ages. Our focus is on theeffortless comfy and cute fashion. Wework with local vendors, carrying theirhandmade pieces throughout thestore to accessorize our clothing and

support our local small businesses. Lot 356 offers weekly sales& specials. Check us out on lot356.com or on our social media.Sign up and receive a discount on your first purchase!

Address: 356 New York AvenuePhone: 631-385-0100Website: lot356.com

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The Huntington Public Library’s mainbranch has something for everyone:research databases; downloadableeBooks, movies, music and maga-zines; children, teen and adult pro-grams; art exhibits; museum passes;local history; career counseling; ESLand literacy classes; homework help

and much more! And remember, as Albert Einstein said,“The only thing that you absolutely have to know, is thelocation of the library.”

Address: 338 Main StreetPhone: 631-427-5165Website: myhpl.org

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For over 15 years, Red has beendelighting diners with their deli-cious creations. Their meat issourced from small farms, whereit is humanely and organicallyraised, and they proudly obtain

their fresh produce and organic eggs from MakinajianFarms. Each dish is made from scratch with the bestingredients and combines perfectly with selections fromtheir award-winning wine list. Private parking can befound in the rear on New Street, and reservations areaccepted.

Address: 417 New York AvenuePhone: 631-673-0304Website: redrestaurant.com

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You are cordially invited toexperience the decorative,rustic style of Osteria daNino. The white table clothsand chandelier-adorned din-ing room belie the moderateprices, and you will feel right

at home among the warm and friendly staff. Theirmenu, wine selection, and atmosphere all stem fromItalian tradition. And make sure to stop by for happyhour, every day from 4 p.m. — 7 p.m., for special dealsthen as well.

Address: 292 Main StreetPhone: 631-425-0820Website: osteriadanino.com

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Quality craft beers and bar food are served aplenty atSapsuckers, a Huntington hot-spot since 2010. Noreservations are required at this Antuzzi-inspired gastro-pub, where you will be bombarded with delicious sightsand smells from the moment you enter. Their award-winning menu features fries hand-cut daily, organicmeats, locally-grown produce, and more — all found in avibrant social setting.

Address: 287 Main StreetPhone: 631-683-4945Website: sapsuckersli.com

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LONG ISLANDER NEWS • MAY 5, 2016 • A11anderNews.com

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There are many stores thatcater to pets on Long Islandand then there is FETCH.FETCH delivers on theirpromise of “A luxurious

lifestyle Boutique for Dogs, offering inspired product for theultimate dog lover”. Products include dog clothing from lead-ing doggie designers, functional and elegant carrier bags,indoor and outdoor bedding, a wide selection of collars, har-nesses and leads, luxury dog shampoos and conditioners anda fantastic selection of healthy, locally sourced dog treats.

Address: 44C Gerard StreetPhone: (631) 824-6636Website: www.fetchshops.com 11

One of the tastiest places onMain Street is also one of itsnewest. Gino’s Pizza serves awide array of Italian cuisine —but their signature dishes, ofcourse, are their pizzas.Whether you are looking for aslice or whole pie, all of their

pizzas are prepared with fresh ingredients, flavorful toppings,and the finest expertise. Stop in for lunch or dinner sevendays a week, or get free delivery within five miles.

Address: 318 Main StreetPhone: 631-427-4466Website: ginospizzeriahuntington.com

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Celebrating 50 years, theCommunity Thrift Shophas offered quality mer-chandise at bargain

prices. With new sales every day, the all-volunteer-run shopis the perfect place to find unique items like antiques, col-lectibles, jewelry, antique art, books, household items, shoesand clothing for the entire family. Its six partner nonprofitagencies — Huntington Hospital, The Visiting Nurse Services& Hospice, the Family Service League, Cancer Care,Samaritan Day Top Village and Planned Parenthood — havereturned more than $5 million to the community since 1961.

Address: 274 New York AvenuePhone: 631-271-4883

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Storyville American Table bringsthe distinctive taste of NewOrleans to Huntington’s foodies.Co-conspirators TC (Tom Curry)and Brian Finn have seen theiryears-long fantasy come to fruition

and are eager to share it with you. Staying true to the city’sdiverse food choices, Storyville offers several NOLA stan-dards — like jambalaya, barbecue shrimp, and etouffee —alongside authentic Cajun / Creole cuisine. Book your ticketdown south today, and enjoy diversity of cultures that makeup the melting pot of New Orleans.

Address: 43 Green StreetPhone: 631-351-3446Website: storyvilleamericantable.com

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Collectors Coins and Jewelry is a family-owned and -operat-ed business with over sixty years of experience in buyingand selling fine jewelry, rare coins, gold & silver, diamonds,bullion, watches, antiques, and other precious metals. Stopby and find out what your treasures are really worth!

Address: 331 New York AvenuePhone: 631-421-4774

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There is a colorful, magicalquality to Little SwitzerlandToys & Dolls, where LilyBergh has operated theshop for more than threedecades. Past the glass

double doors is a refuge for board games and tea setsand plastic guns, Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy dolls,porcelain dolls and baby dolls and nesting dolls. Afterhelping customers choose gifts, she wraps them andalso offers delivery service.

Address: 267 Main StreetPhone: 631-988-2097Website: littleswitzerlanddolls.com

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The Crushed Olive is a family owned business that importsthe freshest Ultra Premium Extra Virgin Olive Oils, and thefinest aged Balsamic Vinegars. Our daily open tastingsallow you to taste before you buy; once a selection is madewe fill, cork, and seal each bottle. Our Huntington locationnow features Le Bon Fromage, offering artisanal cheese,charcuterie, and specialty food products.

Address: 278 Main StreetPhone: 631-423-1500Website: thecrushedolive.com

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Founded out of Cold Spring Harbor in 1922, Daniel GaleSotheby’s International Realty puts their customers and theiragents before themselves. The company has grown to becomeone of the most notable real estate agencies on Long Island,particularly on the north shore. Now, with the organization valuedat $2.5 billion, working with 600 independent agents and operat-ing 24 branches, Daniel Gale has cemented itself in the minds ofbuyers and sellers across Long Island. Stop by their local officetoday to meet their team of real estate professionals.

Address: 187 Park AvenuePhone: 631-427-6600Website: danielgale.com

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A landmark in Huntington vil-lage since 1994, Jonathan’scombines European flavorwith a casual yet sophisticatedambiance, a contemporary

Italian menu, and a courteous and knowledgeable staff. Zagat— who voted Jonathan’s one of America’s top 1,000 Italianrestaurants — has called the dishes “refined Italian” with “lovelynight specials” and the wine list “impressive and affordable”.Their menu has recently added several new dishes for thespring, so make sure to try those as well.

Address: 15 Wall StreetPhone: 631-549-0055Website: jonathansristorante.com

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Discover the magic of cold-pressed juice at Kala Luna Juicery& Yoga. The secret is that bladesnever touch the fruit, which allowsmore vitamins and nutrients to beextracted. There are a dozencold-pressed juices here, and thedizzying array of ingredients —

including pineapple, mint tea, celery, watermelon, ginger,and kale — are sure to quench your passion for life. Startoff with a yoga class (several are offered) and refuel witha deliciously invigorating pressed juice.

Address: 322 Main StreetPhone: 631-549-5100Website: facebook.com/KalaLunaJuicery 26

Edible Arrangements®proudly offers fresh fruittreats to fit every occasionand every budget. Ourproducts are hand-craftedfrom fresh fruit and deli-cious chocolate just hoursbefore they are hand-deliv-

ered. We even offer same day delivery, and alwayshave great gifts available in store for last minute occa-sions. Stop by for a smoothie or box of our famousDipped Fruit™, seven days a week!

Address: 326 Main StreetPhone: 631-824-6565Website: ediblearrangements.com

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At Huntington VillageVapes we pride ourselveson great customer serviceand customizing yourvaping experience to suityour needs. If you are try-ing to quit smoking we

have a wide variety of devices from basic beginnerkits to the most cutting edge in vape technology thatwill help you quit for good. We carry over 175 flavorsof e-liquid that can all be sampled at our vape barincluding our own in house line Private Label.

Address: 4 Elm StreetPhone: 631-923-0218Website: huntingtonvillagevapes.com

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If you lovefashion, look nofurther! FOX’Sis a must see

destination when shopping for premiere designers atirresistible prices. They specialize in fashion appareland carry an exciting mix of top brands, includingEuropean designers. The selection is updated daily withthe season’s latest trends and best moving styles. Eachpiece is conscientiously priced to offer you the bestvalue possible. Have fun shopping at FOX’S and…Catch the thrill of a great buy!

Address: 379 New York AvenuePhone: (631) 424-5221Website: www.foxs.com

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Dr. Ina Gellerman andher team take pride intheir ongoing trainingand staying at the fore-front of orthodonticstoday. When you walkthrough our doors, you

become part of our Spectacular family! Giving back tothe community is very important to us, and we invite youto join us on September 10 at 11 o'clock at HeckscherPark for the annual Kiss Cancer Good-Bye Walk.

Address: 165 Main StreetPhone: 631-427-8444Website: drgellerman.com

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Huntington Village Pediatricshas served the Huntingtoncommunity and its surround-ing areas for over 50 years.They pride themselves onbeing available to theirpatients in the office 365 days

a year, including Sundays and holidays. They will bethere for families from the day their children are bornuntil they leave for college. Let their family welcomeyour family and provide your loved ones with pediatriccare of the highest quality.

Address: 124 Main Street, Suite #1Phone: 631-423-0044Website: huntingtonvillagepediatrics.yourmd.com

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Kilwins has a wide variety oftasty sweets such as fudge, icecream, caramel apples, andchocolates — but it’s their cus-tomer service that truly sepa-rates them from the rest. With asimple motto of “treat others asyou want to be treated, do your

best, and have fun,” Kilwins’ goal is to always makeyou feel right at home. Kilwins is the perfect place toenjoy a sweet snack with the gift of a nostalgicAmericana setting.

Address: 293 Main StreetPhone: 631-271-4200Website: kilwins.com/Huntington

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Incorporated in 1925, the Huntington Township Chamber ofCommerce represents the interests of business, industry,financial service, not-for-profit and other professionals withinthe greater Huntington area. Its mission is the promotionof business, economic development and job creation throughthe coordinated effort of its membership.The Chamber isproudly dedicated to serving its members — and the largercommunity — through its diligent and varied services.

Address: 164 Main StreetPhone: 631-423-6100Website: huntingtonchamber.com

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Founded in 1838 by American poet Walt Whitman, LongIslander News has a rich tradition of providing readers withthe local news they need, when they need it, while main-taining impeccable quality and an eagle eye to detail. Forjust under 200 years, our organization has consistentlybeen a household name in the Town of Huntington. We donot take this legacy lightly, and our writers and staff workdiligently to provide only the best newspapers possible.

Address: 14 Wall StreetPhone: 631-427-7000Website: longislandernews.com

Things to See, Places To Go

Take in the many shops andrestaurants in HuntingtonVillage.

The ca. 1750 Conklin Houseis maintained byHuntington

Historical Society andopen for tours.

Old First Church onMainStreet dates to 1794.

When you see the statueof Christopher Columbus,you’ve reached the end ofyour stroll throughHuntingtonVillage.

The HeckscherMuseum of FineArtstands insideHeckscher Park.


Take A LoadOffWith TheWeight

By Peter [email protected]

Maybe you missed The Band when they playedWoodstock, or the thousands of times they per-formed before their 1976 Last Waltz breakup tour.Your best chance to experience the 1960s

Southern rock country band’s soulful performanc-es comes to The Paramount this week in the formof The Weight, a reunion band that brings togethersome of The Band’s original members along withplayers from lead singer the late Levon Helm’slater bands.The Weight was created by Jim Weider and

Randy Ciarlante to keep alive the music of theemblematic rock band whose hits include Up OnCripple Creek, The Night They Drove Old DixieDown and I Shall Be Released, along with thesong that inspired their name.Weider took over as lead guitarist, singer and

songwriter when Robbie Robertson left The Band,touring with the group until the end. Ciarlante,who was recruited by Helm, shared vocal anddrumming duties on tour with the group for morethan 10 years. They’re joined in The Weight byformer Levon Helm Band member Brian Mitchell

(piano, vocals, accordion and harmonica); MartyGrebb (vocals, accordion, sax), who performed onthe 1990s reunion albums Jericho and Jubilation;Albert Rogers (vocals, bass), a long-time collabo-rator with Weider who has played with LevonHelm and Garth Hudson of The Band.Recreating the sounds and experience of an

emblematic era, The Weight takes its name fromone of The Band’s signature songs. The Weightmasterfully weaves real life characters and biblicalallegory in a story of a traveler’s encounters on theroad when he stops in a town called Nazareth.

I pulled into Nazareth, was feeling ‘bout half pastdead

I just need some place where I can lay my headHey, mister, can you tell me, where a man might

find a bed?He just grinned and shook my hand, “No” was

all he said.

It’s thick with bible references, the charactersare real life ones writer encountered on the roadwith Levon Helm and fellow members of theSouthern Soul rock band.Robbie Robinson, a Canadian who has writing

credits for the song on The Band’s 1968 “MusicFromThe Big Pink” album, said he wrote it in a rushof inspiration during time spent in America’s South.“To me... going there was like going to the

source.… it was like, ‘Whoa, this is where thismusic grows in the ground, and [flows from] theMississippi river. My goodness.’”The Band performed the song as part of its set at

Woodstock and perhaps thousands of times morebefore their 1986 Last Waltz breakup tour and in2004 Rolling Stone put it at No. 41 on its 500Greatest Songs of All Time list.If you missed it at Woodstock, your next best

chance to hear the song live comes Saturday, May7 at The Paramount when members of The Weightperform for one night only; doors open at 7 p.m.for 8 p.m. showtime. Tickets: $20-$49.50 at thebox office.

SPOTLIGHT

The Weight, featuring past members of The Bandand Levin Helm band, play The Paramount this Sat-urday, May 7.

By Tes [email protected]

Fado means fate and destiny.With that, Alison Steindler wants

diners at her Fado restaurant to bedestined for companionship.“I want my diners to enter as

strangers and leave as friends,” shesaid, adding that Fado is not just abusiness to her, it’s a Portuguese ex-perience that encompasses food,music and service in one setting.Steindler has owned the 10 New St.

restaurant in Huntington village forsix years since August 2010. It maybe a small venue, but it’s sure to makean impression on any diner whowalks in.Once inside, diners are greeted by a

cozy atmosphere that emanates fromthis venue. Once settled into seats, thefragrant smell of dishes being pre-pared and served will make any dinerwant to explore what Fado has tooffer.To begin the journey with Por-

tuguese cuisine, which is known forseafood, pork and game, nothing

ecompasses it better than appetizerslike Salada De Polvo or octopus salad($7); Chourico na Brasa ($12); orAf-ternoon in Portugal ($18).The octopus is soft and chewy but

not rubbery, and served with Fado’shouse vinaigrette, boiled new pota-toes, red onions and scallions. Theycomplement the main focus, which isthe octopus.For chorizo lovers, the Chourico na

Brasa is the one to have. This aged,smoked Portuguese chourico is flameroasted to order, is very tender andpacked with flavor for an appetizerthat will wake gustatory senses,.Afternoon in Portugal is also

worth ordering. A platterfilled with white an-chovies, marinatedMediterraneanspicy olives,imported agedPo r t u gu e s echeese, chilledpork belly andparmesan toastpoints willgive diners a taste

of different textures and flavors ofwhat’s to come.Chef Felipe Guzman, who has been

with Fado for five years, entices din-ers with entrees like Bacalhau a Brasor shredded salt cod ($26); Carne dePorco Aletejana or marinated cubesof tender pork ($27); and Costuleta dePorco or double cut pork chop ($27).Of the three, the shredded salt cod

may be the dish to have. The cod is notvery salty and tossed with potato sliv-ers, sweet onions, eggs, parsley andblack olives, resulting in a dish that’sdelicious and packed with flavor.Desserts like flan ($8.50) are a

great way to end the Portuguese gas-tronomic experience. Creamy andlight, the flan is unlike some custardsthat are dense. In addition, Fado’s ver-sion is not as sweet as other flans,making it very easy to finish everylast bite.For the lunch crowd, Fado offers

complete lunch specials seven days a

week for $18.95. With lunch hoursMonday-Saturday 11:30 a.m.-4 p.m.and Sunday 11:30 a.m-3 p.m., dinerscan enjoy a glass of red, white or rosewine with choices like Fado’s creamyseafood bisque as an appetizer andPEI mussels with a roasted pepperpuree as an entree, to name a few.

www.LongIslanderNews.com Please mention The Long Islander Newspapers when doing business with our advertisers.A14 • LONG ISLANDER NEWS • MAY 5, 2016

MeetYourDestinyAt FadoRestaurant

DINEHUNTINGTON .COM

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Fado Restaurant10 New StreetHuntington631-351-1010

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Ambiance: CasualCuisine: Portuguese/AmericanPrice:ModerateHours: Monday-Thursday 11:30a.m.-10 p.m.; Friday-Saturday11:30 a.m.-11 p.m.; Sunday 11:30a.m.-9 p.m.The Chourico na Brasa is Fado’s flame roasted chourico that comes with a

show.

Afternoon inPortugal appetizer

introduces variousflavors and textures

Fado’s signature flan is delicate and creamy.

Fado owner Alison Steindler presents shredded salt cod and double cut porkchop entrees.

DELICIOUS DINING FOR MOM: Restau-rants in the Town of Huntington knowthe best way to a woman’s heart isthrough food, preparing the mostdecadent entrée’s that will put a smileon mother’s face this Sunday forMother’s Day. Here’s a roundup ofMother’s Day specials at some fa-vorite local dining destinations.

JEWEL RESTAURANT:From 11:30 a.m.to 3:30 p.m., Jewel Restaurant (400Broadhollow Road in Melville) willbe serving its Mother’s Day brunchmenu for $34.95 per person. Afterstarters like lobster bisque and vealand shrimp meatballs, customers canenjoy main course items from Greeksalad with lamb, lobster mac andcheese, roasted salmon and more.Customers can also choose specialslike Chilean sea bass ($15 up-charge), marinated skirt steak ($10upcharge) and roasted rack of lambfor ($20 upcharge), before toppingthe evening with choice of chocolateblackout cake or strawberry cheese-cake. Jewel will also be serving aprix fixe dinner menu from 4 p.m.-8p.m., with three courses that includeitems like shrimp cocktail, grilledswordfish and gelato or sorbet, allfor $47.95 per person. And becauseMoms come with kids, Jewel willoffer an all day prix fixe menu forchildren under 12 years old at $21per child. To make reservations, call631-755-5777.

SANDBAR: With tavern favorites andseafood dishes, Sandbar (55 MainStreet in Cold Spring Harbor) will beoffering a variety of items for itsMother’s Day dinner and specialsmenus. For appetizers, customerscan enjoy a chopped salad, oysters,foie gras and more, ranging from$10-$30. With eight items to choosefrom for the main course, Sandbarwill offer seafood entrees like searedorganic salmon and seared scallops,along with sliced chicken breast withasparagus, Long Island Duck and a12 ounce dry aged New York stripsteak, ranging from $24-$39. It does-n’t end there. Customers the specialsmenu includes items like Tortellinipasta, veal chop Milanese or Mediter-ranean branzino. Don’t forget to topthe evening with choice of dessert,which includes a trilogy of ricottadonuts, sorbet trio and “Milk N’Cookies.” To make a reservation, call631-498-6188.

JONATHAN’S RISTORANTE: Whetherit’s during the day or at night,Jonathan’s Ristorante (15 Wall St. inHuntington) is offering a prix fixbrunch menu and a regular menu forMother’s Day. Starting with brunch,from 11 a.m.-2 p.m., appetizers in-clude items like lentil soup andfritto di Calamari, followed by maincourse meals like homemade waf-fles with fresh blueberries andvanilla gelato and spinach & ricottaravioli in a Bolognese sauce. Cus-tomers can also enjoy a mimosa orbloody Mary for $6, topping theevening off with choice of dessert,like vanilla panna cotta or Nutellatiramisu. From 3 p.m.-9 p.m.,Jonathan’s will be offering a regularmenu plus specials. This includesitems like Gazpacho di Pomodorofor $9, Mozzarella di Bufala for $15and filet mignon in a black trufflesauce and potato/leek gratin for $48.While brunch is $36 per person and$18 for children, dinner prices rangefrom $9-$48. To make a reservation,call 631-549-0055.

PORTO VIVO:Enjoy a three-course Ital-ian meal at Porto Vivo (7 GerardStreet in Huntington village), with aMother’s Day menu served from 12p.m. to 7 p.m. To start, enjoy PortoVivo’s Tuscan onion soup Aranciniwith a truffle cheese fondue, the PortoVivo calamari with peanuts, scallions,and a sweet chili glaze and more. Theentrée menu consists of six differenceitems, like the Barolo braised beefshort rib, chicken Milanese, linguiniwith mussels and shrimp and more.Don’t forget to end the celebrationwith dessert, including almond poundcake and chef’s homemade gelato.The prix fixe menu is $54.95 per adultand $29.95 for kids 12 years old andunder. To make reservations, call 631-385-8486.

DINEHUNTINGTON .COM

www.facebook.com/dinehuntington

SideDish

For Mother’s Day, Jewel Restauranthas prix fixe menus for brunch and din-ner, along with specials and an all dayprix fix dinner menu for children.


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Coming SoonComing Soon


Health Wellness&A Healthy Mouth Equals A Healthy YouBy Dr. Inna [email protected]

A healthy mouth and a healthybody go together like a toothbrushand toothpaste, braces and retainers,lips and lipstick. Make good oralhygiene a lifelong habit to protectyour overall health.

Let’s start with what can be seenby a doctor when examining yourmouth: evidence of diabetes,measles, oral cancer, AIDs, irritablebowel syndrome and even heartburn.Did you know that your mouth ishome to billions of tiny microorgan-isms, including bacteria, viruses,yeast and fungi, to name a few. Somestrains of bacteria produce toxins thatattack the bad bacteria. It is a bio-diverse environment.

In addition to making your teethand gums look good, daily brushing,flossing and rinsing with an antibac-terial mouthwash protects your bodyby keeping the levels of bacteriaunder control. Several studies have

reported that people who have mod-erate or advanced gum disease are athigher risk of having serious illness,especially heart disease and strokes.

Gum disease, or gingivitis, iscaused by a buildup of plaque aboveand below the gum line. This is aresult of poor brushing habits and adiet high in carbohydrates andrefined sugars. It is believed that bac-teria from the infected gums canleave the mouth, travel into thebloodstream and attach to the heart.

Studies have also shown a relation-ship between gum disease andstroke. People who had strokes weremore likely to have had an oral infec-tion than people who had not hadstrokes.

Gum disease has been linked tohigh levels of inflammation, so car-diac patients are encouraged to takegood care of their teeth and mayrequire antibiotics prior to any dentalprocedures.

There have been studies indicatingthat gum disease also increases thelikelihood of developing Alzheimer’sdisease. As with heart disease andstroke, the inflammation created byperiodontal disease is thought to beinvolved in long term memory andcognitive abilities. This is a risk factorthat you can control, and one that takesrelatively little effort to put into place.

When teeth are straight and prop-erly aligned along the jaw line, it isfar easier to reach all of the surfacesof the teeth for cleaning. When teethare crooked, squeezed up next to

each other in the wrong angle or hid-den behind other teeth, it can be verydifficult to brush properly and thetight spaces are perfect breedingzones for bacteria.

Here’s how you can keep yourteeth, gums and body healthy:• Brush, floss and rinse regularly.• See your dentist for regular

checkups, every six months orevery year, as per your dentist.

• Replace your toothbrush whenbristles look worn out. That’severy three to four months.

• Use an electronic toothbrush ifyou are not sure about yourbrushing skills.

• Eat a healthy diet, with limitedsweets and brush well after stickyor sugary foods.

Dr. Inna Gellerman is a diplomateof the American Board of Orthodon-tics. She founded GellermanOrthodontics, in Huntington, in 2003,and is actively involved with manycommunity organizations.

Special Attention to Children & Fearful Adults

202 East Main Street, Huntington • 631-421-5420kayfamilydentistry.com

If you are looking for a general dentist who will treat both children and adultswith genuine, quality care, you have found two. Doctors Randy Kay and JaredKay dedicate their efforts to make every patient’s visit comfortable and stress-free.With a strong emphasis towards patient education and preventive care, theirstate-of-the-art office delivers a high standard of oral health care with an evalua-tion at every visit.

Learn more about us on the web, and stop by our Huntington office to see howwe can lend our services to you!


www.LongIslanderNews.com Please mention The Long Islander Newspapers when doing business with our advertisers.A18 • THE HALF HOLLOW HILLS NEWSPAPER • MAY 5, 2016

Superior DonutsBare Bones Theater Co. presents: thecomedy-drama “Superior Donuts,” aboutthe owner of a decrepit donut shop inChicago, and a black teenager who is hisonly employee, and wants to change theshop for the better. May 5, 8 p.m., at theBare Bones Theater (57 Main St.Northport. Tickets are $15-$25; call 800-838-3006, or at barebonestheater.com.

Blowout On BlowoutsGrab a friend and head to The CuttingEdge in Commack for a girl’s night out!The salon is offering two blowouts for theprice of one ($25). Open to new and exist-ing clients, just make sure to bring a friend.Salon is located at 6065 Jericho Turnpike.You must call 631-864-4300 to schedulean appointment for this event.

Identity Theft PreventionValley National Bank will host an IdentityTheft Awareness Event on Saturday, May7, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. at its Huntington Stationbranch (580 East Jericho Turnpike). USASHRED will provide free on-site shred-ding, and the bank will provide IdentityTheft Prevention tips. For more informa-tion, contact Branch Service ManagerKevin Kutchenrider at 631-271-5900 [email protected].

Mother’s Day At The HatcheryVisit the Cold Spring Harbor Fish Hatcheryfor Mother’s Day, May 8. Moms are freewhen accompanied by their children.General admission for all others. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 1660 Route 25A, Cold SpringHarbor. 516-692-6768.

Class On Jewish LawRabbi Saacks will discuss the ShulchanOruch, The Code of Jewish Law,, andwhat it means, from waking up in themorning to going to bed at night. May 9, 7p.m. at The Chai Center (501 VanderbiltParkway, Dix Hills). Open to all.

Swing DancingOn West Coast night in addition to herusual lesson Ellen will be teaching a halfhour Country Two Step Lesson starting at6:45 p.m. on May 10 for an additional $5charge. A beginner west coast swing lessongiven by Ellen will be given at 7:30 p.m. toget you on the floor. At 8 p.m. our DJs willbe playing some of their great swing dancetunes. A few ballroom dances will be in themix as well. At Greenlawn Moose Lodge(631 Pulaski Road). No partner is neededand beginners are always welcome. Formore information, call 631-757-2777.

Birding In NYC And Long IslandOver 500 species of birds can be seen inNew York City’s five boroughs and on

Long Island. Join this program featuringauthors Deborah Rivel and KellyeRoasenheim’s new guide, Birdwatching inNew York City and on Long Island, givesinside seasonal information for both popu-lar birding sites. Books will be for sale andsigned by authors. Wednesday, May 11 at7 p.m.. Cold Spring Harbor Library, 95Harbor Road, Cold Spring Harbor. Formore information, call 631-692-6820.

YMCA Camp Open HouseThe Huntington YMCA Summer DayCamp offers a robust and fun-filled campprogram, which provides children positivedevelopmental experiences and encour-ages them to forge bonds with each otherand with staff, building confidence throughskill building activities suited to their age.Open house dates are: May 14 from 10a.m.-1 p.m., and June 11 from 10 a.m.-1p.m. 60 Main St., Huntington. For moreinformation, call 631-421-4242.

Historic Tour & Pub CrawlLooking for the perfect way to start the hol-iday weekend? We have the answer: Thereturn of the Huntington HistoricalSociety’s popular historic walking tour andpub crawl of Huntington village. TownHistorian Robert C. Hughes will lead thetour, pointing out notable buildings andevents in the village’s history, while mak-ing stops at three bars in town. There willbe plenty of time to enjoy a pint or two.

Tour starts at 6:30 p.m. on May 26 at theSoldiers & Sailors Memorial Building (228Main St., Huntington). $15 per person, $10for historical society members. Drinks notincluded. Call 631-427-7045 for reserva-tions.

Huntington Village Art WalkThe Huntington Art Center is working withThe Huntington Arts Council, HeckscherMuseum of Art, Huntington HistoricalSociety, b.j. spoke gallery, fotogoto galleryand Chelsea Studio and Gallery for thefirst Huntington Village Art Walk. The self-guided walk will provide a fun way to buildmore awareness of, and help expand,Huntington’s art scene. The free event willalso feature vendors with refreshments,raffles and artists on-site to discuss theirsource of passion and inspiration. It’s isset for 4-8 p.m. May 14. For more infor-mation, including the full route, visit hunt-ingtonartcenter.com.

Vendors WantedVendors are wanted for the fourth annualWaterfront Festival on May 22 in Halesite.The festival features new and used nauti-cal items. Crafters and artists welcome.Reasonable rates for 12x12 booth space.For more information, call 621-421-1809.

Suffolk County Toy DriveSuffolk County legislative offices are join-ing Legislator Steve Stern and PatriotGuard Riders for a toy drive to benefit chil-dren of veterans, guards, reservists and

active duty servicemen and service-women. New, unwrapped toys can benoted now until May 30. They can bedropped off at Stern’s office (1842 EJericho Turnpike, Suite P, Huntington. Formore information, call 631-854-5100.

Library-hosted events and programs arereserved for cardholders of their respectivelibrary unless otherwise noted.

Cold Spring Harbor Library95 Harbor Road, Cold Spring Harbor. 631-692-6820. Cshlibrary.org.• Long Island author Lois W. Stern, editor ofthe Tales2Inspire series, true stories ofheartwarming humanity, courage, andmiracles from around the world, will givean audiovisual presentation for aspiringauthors and seasoned writers, May 19, 7-8:30 p.m. She will share her expertise anddiscuss how to submit stories for inclusionin the next Tales2Inspire collection. Free.Advance registration appreciated.

Commack Public Library18 Hauppauge Road, Commack. 631-499-0888. commack.suffolk.lib.ny.us.• Stuffed Animal Sleepover: Come to thelibrary with one of your stuffed animalfriends (but not your favorite!) for a fewbedtime stories, tuck them in at thelibrary overnight and then pick them upthe next day to see what they were up towhile the library was closed! Your stuffedfriend will go home with a photo souvenirand pictures of all will go on the website.Wednesday, May 11, 2-2:30 p.m.Age/grade Range: 3 years old - Pre-K.

Elwood Public Library3027 Jericho Turnpike, Elwood. 631-499-3722. elwoodlibrary.org.• Toddler Tango. Clap your hands, stompyour feet, and sing along with NicoleSparling for this wonderful toddler move-ment class featuring instruments andmusic from around the world. For kids 2-5 years old (not in K). Put your child’sage in the “Note to Instructor” field whensigning up. Wednesday, May 18, 11:15a.m.-12 noon. Registration now open.

Half Hollow Hills Community LibraryDix Hills: 55 Vanderbilt Parkway. 631-421-4530; Melville: 510 Sweet Hollow Road,631-421-4535. hhhlibrary.org.• New English Speakers’ ConversationGroup. Join this friendly group of peoplefrom around the world who have funpracticing the English language together.Dix Hills branch. Info: 631-498-1236.

Huntington Public LibraryMain branch: 338 Main St., Huntington.631-427-5165. Station branch: 1335 NewYork Ave., Huntington Station. 631-421-5053. thehuntingtonlibrary.org.• Vanessa Trouble and Red Hot Swing: Anight of wonderful music and entertain-ment. Vanessa has delighted celebritiesand luminaries such as Jennifer Lopez,Quincy Jones, Carol Burnett, and BillGates, and performed widely, includingThe Five Spot in Philadelphia, Roselandin Boston and the Empire Room in NewYork City. Free. Friday, May 20, 7 p.m.

South Huntington Public Library145 Pidgeon Hill Road, HuntingtonStation. 631-549-4411. shpl.info.•Mother’s Day Candy Bouquet: Make anedible Mother’s day candy rose bouquet!Registration is required and begins

CalendarO M M U N I T Y

Global MusicEran Polat on guitar, Akiva on percussion, and Sicanni on pan flutes arethe international trio Indigo Musicians. Their global music performanceincludes lively drumming, tango dancing and audience participation,Wednesday, May 11, 7 p.m. at Northport Public Library, 151 Laurel Rd.,Northport. Free. Presented by Northport Arts Coalition.

(Continued on page A19)

UPCOMING/ONGOING

AT THE LIBRARIES

WEDNESDAY

TUESDAY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

SATURDAY

FRIDAY

THURSDAY

www.LongIslanderNews.comPlease mention The Long Islander Newspapers when doing business with our advertisers. THE HALF HOLLOW HILLS NEWSPAPER • MAY 5, 2016 • A19

today. Event today, 7-8 p.m. Limited toages 12-18 or grades 6-12.

Cinema Arts Centre423 Park Ave., Huntington. cinemaarts-centre.org. 631-423-7611.• Joan & Joni – A Musical Tribute to JoanBaez & Joni Mitchell will be featured dur-ing the Folk Music Society of Huntington’smonthly Hard Luck Café series. The 8:30p.m. concert in the Cinema’s Sky Roomwill be preceded by an open mic at 7:30p.m. $15 ($10 for CinemaArts Centre andFMSH members).

JohnW. EngemanTheater At Northport350 Main St., Northport. johnwenge-mantheater.com. 631-261-2900.• Last chance to see Tony Award-winningBest Musical, Memphis; through May 8.

Art League of Long Island107 East Deer Park Road, Dix Hills.Gallery hours: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays; 11a.m.-4 p.m. weekends. 631-462-5400.ArtLeagueLI.net.• Summer Art Adventure Open House:Meet the Director of the Art League’sSummer Art Adventure. Learn about theprogram and see why so many kids andteens love a summer of art and fun. May14 from 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Summer ArtAdventure is held at the Chestnut HillElementary School in Dix Hills.

B. J. Spoke Gallery299 Main St., Huntington. Gallery hours:Monday-Sunday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., until 9p.m. on Friday and Saturday. 631-549-5106. bjspokegallery.com.• Poets Aloud, open mic night for poets, isheld the second Friday of every month.,7:30-10 p.m.•May brings three exhibits for the public tob. j. spoke gallery: “Floral Abstractions,”J. Lefsky’s solo exhibit of abstract paint-ings; an Associate Members mini-soloexhibit including: John Bell (sculpture),Eleanor Berger (paintings), DianneMarxe (bronze sculpture), Lili Maglione(paintings) and Min Myar (mixed media)and “New Beginnings,” a membersthemed exhibit. All exhibits are on viewuntil May 29. Meet the Artists at the pub-lic reception on May 22 from 2-5 p.m.

Cold Spring Harbor Fish Hatchery1660 Route 25A, Cold Spring Harbor.Open seven days a week, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Saturday and Sundays until 6 p.m.: $6adults; $4 children ages 3-12 and seniorsover 65; members and children under 3are free. 516-692-6768. cshfha.org.• Pollywog Adventures: An hour of fun-fillednature activities including crafts, stories,games, and fish feeding! Juice andsnacks will be available. Free with admis-sion to the Hatchery &Aquarium. Tuesdayand Wednesday mornings at 10 a.m.

Cold Spring Harbor Whaling Museum301 Main St., Cold Spring Harbor. 631-367-3418. cshwhalingmuseum.org.Tuesday through Friday, 12-4 p.m. andSaturday and Sunday, 11-5 p.m. (closedMonday). Admission $6 adults, $5 childrenand seniors.• Current exhibit, If I Were A Whaler, is animmersive exhibit encouraging imagina-tive exploration of a whaler’s life.

Heckscher Museum Of Art2 Prime Ave., Huntington. Museum hours:Wednesday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., firstFridays from 4-8:30 p.m., Saturday andSunday from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Admission $6for adults, $4-6/seniors, and $4-6/children;members and children under 10 get infree. 631-351-3250.• Long Island’s Best: Young Artists at TheHeckscher Museum 2016. This exhibitionfeatures approximately 80 extraordinaryworks of art created by young artists in theLong Island community. Now in its 20thyear, Long Island’s Best challenges stu-dents in grades 9 through 12 to choosework of art on view in the Museum asinspiration for their own creative expres-sion. Exhibition on view through May 15.

Huntington Arts CouncilMain Street Petite Gallery: 213 Main St.,Huntington.Gallery hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-6p.m.; Saturday noon-4 p.m. 631-271-8423. huntingtonarts.org.• Invitational Show – Featuring artistsDonna Harlow Moraff, Marie Sheehy-Walker, Angela Stratton and KathleenUllman. The Invitational Gallery Showsare a Huntington Arts Council opportuni-ty for small groups of artists to participatein a shared exhibit. On show until May 7.

Huntington Historical SocietyMain office/library: 209 Main St.,Huntington. Museums: Conklin Barn, 2High St.; Kissam House/Museum Shop,434 Park Ave.; Soldiers & SailorsMemorial Building, 228 Main St. 631-427-7045, ext. 401. huntingtonhistoricalsoci-ety.org• Sheep to Shawl Festival offers a fun andfascinating look at colonial life.Demonstrators in colonial costume sharetheir knowledge and assist visitors in theprocesses from “sheep to shawl”. Alsoenjoy traditional games, face painting,crafts, and more! Free shuttle busesavailable to take visitors to and from TheTown of Huntington’s Tulip Festival.Sunday, May 15, 12-4 p.m., KissamHouse Museum, 434 Park Ave.,Huntington. Info: 631-427-7045 ext. 401.

Northport Historical Society Museum215 Main St., Northport. Museum hours:Tuesday-Sunday, 1-4:30 p.m. 631-757-9859. northporthistorical.org.• For an afternoon of historical fun, take aself-guided walking tour of the Northport’shistoric Main Street, Tuesday-Sunday,from 1-4:30 p.m. Available in the museumshop at $5 per person.•Gala Dinner & Dance - Legislator William“Doc” Spencer will be honored at a galaevening featuring a live auction, silentauction, raffle baskets, and music by theNorth Shore Trio. Get tickets online. $125per seat, $1,000 table of 10. Saturday,May 14 from 7-11 p.m., 11 Bluff PointRoad, Northport.

Green River Gallery117 Main St., Cold Spring Harbor.Thursday 12 a.m.-5 p.m.; Friday 11 a.m.-5p.m. 631-692-8188.• Dual exhibit of paintings by RobertPatrick Coombs and Eric Sloane, N.A.(1905-1985), Long Island’s premier goldcoast artist of the mid-20th century.Ongoing show on view. Enjoy wine, horsd’oeurvres and specialty martinis at anopen house reception, May 26, 5-8 p.m.• Painting demo by Robert Patrick Coombs,Saturday, May 28, 1-5 p.m. Light refresh-ments served.

Ripe Art Gallery1028 Park Ave., Huntington. Tuesday-Thursday, 11 a.m.-6 p.m.; Friday, 2-8 p.m.;Saturday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. ripeartgal.com.631-239-1805.• STANKO!, solo show, through May 14.• Tom deGruyl, Yesterday, Today,Tomorrow? solo show, May 21-June 11.Artist reception, Sat., May 21, 6-9 p.m.

Vanderbilt Museum and Planetarium180 Little Neck Road, Centerport.Museum hours: Tuesday, Saturday andSunday, 12-4 p.m. Grounds admission: $7adults, $6 students with ID and seniors 62and older, and $3 children 12 and under.Mansion tour, add $5 per person. 631-854-5555. vanderbiltmuseum.org.• Afternoonmansion tours begin in the court-yard of the historic house once owned byWilliam K. Vanderbilt II. Tours are Tuesday,Saturday and Sunday for a $5 fee, in addi-tion to the price of admission. Check themuseum’s website for times.

Walt Whitman Birthplace246 Old Walt Whitman Road, HuntingtonStation. Hours: Wednesday-Friday, 11a.m.-4 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 11a.m.-4 p.m. Admission: $6 adults, $5 sen-iors, $4 students, and children under 5 arefree. 631-427-5240. waltwhitman.org.•Mother's Day High Tea, Saturday, May14, 1-3 p.m. Enjoy the elegance of abygone era and transport yourself backin time as you experience High Tea -glorious tea, delicious finger sandwichesand miniature pastries. Registration is amust. 631-427-5240 ext. 115.•Walking with Whitman poetry serieshosted by George Wallace presentspoet David Lehman. Friday, May 6, 7:30p.m. $10 admission. Walking withWhitman is always the first Friday of themonth at 7:30 p.m. with music providedby Tommy Santoriello & Friends.

FiveTownsCollegePerformingArtsCenter305 North Service Road, Dix Hills, NY11746. 631-656-2110. FTC.edu.• Broadway Bound “The Last 10 Years ofBroadway.” Saturday, May 7, 7:30 p.m.Tickets $10.

• Five Towns College Jazz Ensembles,Monday, May 9, 5 p.m. . Free.

The Paramount370 New York Ave., Huntington. 631-673-7300. Paramountny.com. All shows beginat 8 p.m. unless otherwise noted.• BUSH, presented by 94.3 The Shark.May 5. Doors: 7 p.m. Show: 8 p.m.Tickets $29.50-$79.50.• Bullet for My Valentine with SpecialGuests – Asking Alexandria & Cane Hill.May 11. Doors 6:30 p.m. Show 7:30 p.m.Tickets $25-$55.• I Love the 90’s Show with The Fresh Kidsof Bel-Air with Special Guest – Dee Wiz.May 14. Doors 7 p.m., show 8 p.m.Tickets $15-$30.

Walt Whitman BirthplaceIf you are interested in literature or history,the Walt Whitman Birthplace has fascinat-ing and rewarding part-time volunteer posi-tions available. 631-427-5420, ext. 114.

Thrift Shop VolunteerHuntington Hospital Auxiliary CommunityThrift Shop needs volunteers for merchan-dise pricing and floor work on Mondayafternoons, Tuesday and Thursday morn-ings. 631-271-3143.

Eating Disorders Support GroupHuntington Hospital hosts a confidential,professionally-led support group open topeople with eating disorders, their familiesand friends on the first Sunday of eachmonth, 10-11:30 a.m. in the One-SouthConference Room.

Sociable SinglesThe Singles Division of the Y JCC hostsweekly discussions for singles over theage of 55 on the first and third Thursdaysof each month, 3-5 p.m. Free for mem-bers, $4 for non-members. 631-462-9800.

Women’s Cancer Support GroupThe Suffolk Y JCC, located at 74Hauppauge Road, Commack, is offeringan ongoing support group for women deal-ing with the trauma of breast and ovariancancer. The group meets on the secondand fourth Wednesday of every month at7:15 p.m. Crisis counseling available.Free. 631-462-9800, ext. 129.

Overeaters AnonymousHeld every Monday, 10 a.m.-noon, at St.Elizabeth’s Church, 167 Wolf Hill Road,Melville, an Overeaters Anonymous groupmeets in the adjacent building, LivingWaters Spiritual Center, in the downstairsmeeting hall. Free babysitting available.631-271-4455; 631-475-5965 for addition-al meetings in OA’s Suffolk region.

FLORAbundanceA show of Holly Gordon’sphotographs of flowers willbe complemented with floralworks by gallery artists atFoto Foto Gallery, 14 W.Carver St., Huntington (631-549-0448) through May 28.Meet the Artists Reception,Saturday, May 7, 5-7 p.m.www.fofogallery.org.


THEATER & FILM

MUSEUMS & EXHIBITS

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

SOCIAL & SUPPORT GROUPS

MUSIC & DANCE

Send us your listingsSubmissions must be in by 5 p.m.10 days prior to publication date.Send to Community Calendar

at 14 Wall Street,Huntington, NY 11743,

or e-mail [email protected]


CRYPTOQUIP

Today’s Cryptoquip clue: V equals T

V U D Q D ’ T F T F N

T V B Q J Y B M Y D Q M R M E

G J W F R K D N

F V V D G Z V V B T V B Z

V U D U B Q T D R C F T

Q R N R M E . R V ’ T F

V F K D B W C U B F .

Answer toWilliam’sWaif

ANSWER TO LASTWEEK’S CRYPTOQUIP

Published April 28, 2016

NEW CRYPTOQUIP BOOKS 3 & 4! Send $3.50for one book or $6.00 for both (check/m.o.) toCryptoquip Classics Books 3 and 4, P.O. Box536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475

©2016 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Publ ished Apr i l 28, 2016

©2016 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

BECAUSE I’VE BEEN PROMOTED

TO PERSONNEL DIRECTOR, DO

YOU THINK MY WORK WAS

TAKEN TO A HIRE LEVEL?


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OPEN HOUSES

Hills West’s Tom Rooneygets to choose the team for lacrosse invitationalit provides NCAA lacrosse coacheswith a terrific opportunity to scoutuncommitted ‘best in class’ playersthat have met a rigorous selectioncriteria,” said Chris Boland, generalmanager of the National ProspectInvite. “We’ve made it easier forcoaches to find outstanding talentfor their colleges and universitiesby prequalifying the student ath-letes and giving them a two-daylacrosse forum in which to demon-strate their skills.”

As a representative, Rooneyreached out to more than 150 highschool coaches in the easternregion to select the 40 athleteswho will have the opportunity toshowcase their skills to collegecoaches.

“My job is to make sure that we’regoing to bring the top 40 kids to rep-resent our area because that’s whothe college coaches want to see, toplevel kids,” Rooney said. “We canmake some matches and these kids

can find a home with some colleges,get an education and play lacrosse.”

The 40 athletes selected will teamup to face other regions, such as ateams from Maryland,Pennsylvania, upstate New York,New Jersey and Virginia, Rooneysaid, adding that those chosen ath-letes will be announced in late Mayor early June.

“I’m excited for the event,”Rooney said. “I think it’s going to beone of the best showcases in thelacrosse community this summer.”

Before coming to Hills West highschool, Rooney led many lacrosseteams, including Syosset HighSchool as the defensive coordinator,head coach for Port Washington HighSchool and head coach for theBermuda National Team. He current-ly teaches social studies at theSyosset High School.

For more information on theNational Prospect Invite or to nomi-nate a player, visit nationalprospect-invite.com.


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design, mailings with mail merge,shipping, document shredding, fax-ing, scanning, private mailbox rentaland more. The end result, is a one-stop-shop.

Diana Fogarty, graphic designer,said the changes came about due tothe changing industry.

“The industry, as a whole, printing,graphic design, customer service andretail, all those things have evolvedso much in the last few years basedon the internet and technology,”

Fogarty, 36, of Huntington, said. “Weadapt to all of those things.”

With that, Nobles said the businessservices many businesses within thearea, including printing the NorthportYacht Club’s monthly newsletter andcatalogs for the Connolly MusicCompany in East Northport.

Desiree Adikes, manager andgraphic designer, said the shop doeshave a lot of work, but its staff works“to make sure it gets done in a timelymanner.”

Adikes, 24, of Northport, said that

most work can typically be complet-ed in the same day.

She added that every day atNorthport Copy brings about some-thing new, whether it’s designing orgetting to know people, and it’s a lotof fun.

Fogarty said this is where “theadaptability” and “deep level of cus-tomer service” come in, helpingworkers to form bonds with theirclientele.

“They’re established relationships,and from what I’ve seen in my time

here is that those relationships lead toother ones,” she said.

With other employees dedicated tocustomer service, like Carrie Parker,20, of Northport, who Noblesreferred to as “the happy kid,”Northport Copy doesn’t say no tocustomers.

Nobles said, “They can’t stumpus,” adding that making customershappy is what he loves about the job.

“We want to be the say ‘yes’ compa-ny for everybody. Bring it to my count-er and we’re going to do it for you.”

Copy Shop offers more than meets the eye

CLASSIFIEDS

(Continued from page 5)

HillSPORTSLongIslanderNews.comPlease mention The Long Islander Newspapers when doing business with our advertisers. THE HALF HOLLOW HILLS NEWSPAPER • MAY 5, 2016 • A23

BOYS LACROSSE >> HALF HOLLOW HILLS EAST 12, NORTHPORT 11

T-Birds Claim Win Over Tigers In OvertimeBy Janee [email protected]

The Half Hollow Hills East boyslacrosse were neck and neck with theNorthport Tigers throughout thegame on Saturday at the Louis J.Acompora Jamboree. As the gameheaded into overtime, theThunderbirds broke the tie at 11,claiming the 12-11 victory.With Sean Lulley and Ryan

Doran injured for the season, theThunderbirds were down by twostarting attackers. Coach GordonHodgson said that the team steppedup their game.At half time, with the

Thunderbirds down by one point,Hodgson emphasized that the objec-tive was about being a team player.“What we mean by that is don’t try

to do it all yourself if there’s otherpeople out there that are capable,”Hodgson said. “Just run our offenseand play relaxed.”“We had seven different people

score goals and our defense came up

big in the second half,” Hodgsonsaid, adding that Nick DiPietro andMike Gomez dominated the face-offs.

“That was the key to allowing us tohave a possession to win the game,”he added.Top performers for the game were

Andre Gomez scoring three goalswith two assists, and DillonStuddert and Joe Tesoriero scoringtwo goals each. Other players whoscored a point each for the team wereReed Bresky, Drew Martin, RichHogan, Mike Monitto, JoeWulforst and Anthony Cappadonawho scored the game winning goalwith 1:19 left in overtime.“[Cappadona] only has six goals in

the year and he just ran the offense,did what he was suppose to do andgot the winning goal,” Hodgson said.“It was really great for him and real-ly brought to light the importance ofteam play.Other contributing players were

goaltenders Evan Stallone with foursaves and Andrew Yoli with twosaves.With this win, the Thunderbirds

are up 8-2 in the Suffolk I league.After press time, the Thunderbirds

were scheduled to face theLindenhurst Bulldogs on Tuesday.Tonight they are scheduled to travelto Ward Melville to face the Patriotswith game time at 4:15 p.m.

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After a hard fight against the Northport Tigers, the Half Hollow Hills East boyslacrosse team broke the tie in overtime with a 12-11 victory.

BOYS LACROSSE >> HALF HOLLLOW HILLS WEST 17, SACHEM EAST 8

Colts Dominate The Flaming ArrowsBy Janee [email protected]

The Half Hollow Hills West boyslacrosse team moved up 5-5 in theSuffolk I league after dominating theSachem East Flaming Arrows onSaturday with a 17-8 win.“Sachem East is a very big physi-

cal athletic team and they do a reallygood job of speeding the game upand using their athleticism,” coachTom Rooney said on Friday, addingthat the strategy going into the gamewas to gain ball control.From the start, the Colts were up

by four goals in the first quarter andcontinued their lead throughout thegame, with a nine point lead win.Top performers were senior Will

Catalanallo with two goals, juniorJensen Corabi with three goals andone assist, junior AlexanderFilacorous with two goals, senior

Riley Forte with four goals and threeassists, and junior Cam Mule withfour goals and one assist.Other contributing players were

freshman Christian Mule and sopho-more Justin Trimboli, who scored onegoal each, and sophomore Zach Dahlwith two assists. Senior goaltenderAndrew DeLuca executed three savesduring the game and junior CharlieRiccotonni executed nine saves.With 11 seniors of 37 players on

the roster this year, Rooney said theteam is improving everyday.“The kids are growing up fast and

certainly working hard and playinghard,” he added. “Our goal is to winchampionships and we’re not quitethere yet but we’re going to keepworking on it.”Before press time, the Colts were

scheduled to face the Ward MelvillePatriots on Tuesday and are sched-uled to host the Middle CountryCougars tonight at 4:30 p.m.

Up by four goals in the first quarter, the Hills West boys lacrosse team dominatedSachem East’s Flaming Arrows on Saturday with a 17-8 victory.


Half Hollow Hills - 5/5/16

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