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Our 12th Anniversary<br />

www.liwomanonline.com June 2013<br />

FREE<br />

exclusive interview<br />

<strong>Norah</strong><br />

O’Donnell<br />

of CBS This Morning<br />

and 60 Minutes<br />

Get a<br />

Good Night<br />

Sleep Naturally<br />

what to do<br />

June Calendar<br />

plus an extensive listing of<br />

Support Groups


Covered by Most Medical Insurance Plans with Little or No Out-of-Pocket to Patient<br />

Medicare Accepted<br />

Alternative Therapy to a CPAP Machine<br />

Dr. Barry Chase, DDS, PC, D. ACSDD<br />

Headquarters<br />

324 S. Service Road, Suite 116<br />

Melville, NY 11747<br />

(631) 393-6888<br />

Dr. Barry Chase, DDS, PC, D. ACSDD<br />

Chase Dental SleepCare of Manhattan<br />

65 Broadway, Suite 901<br />

New York, NY 10003<br />

(631) 393-6888<br />

Dr. Robert Bergida, DDS<br />

Chase Dental SleepCare of Kew Gardens<br />

116-14 Metropolitan Ave.<br />

Kew Gardens, NY 11418<br />

(718) 849-9472<br />

Dr. Gregory P. Doroski DMD<br />

Dr. Elizabeth A. Doroski, DDS<br />

Chase Dental SleepCare of Riverhead<br />

887 Old Country Rd., Suite B<br />

Riverhead, NY 11901<br />

(631) 727-0770<br />

Dr. Theodore Field, DMD<br />

Chase Dental SleepCare of Boca Raton<br />

3020 N. Military Trl., Suite 250<br />

Boca Raton, Fl 33431<br />

(561) 443-4133<br />

Dr. Randy L. Furshman & Associates<br />

Chase Dental SleepCare of South Miami<br />

7800 SW 87th Ave., Suite A-140<br />

Miami, Fl 33173<br />

(305) 598-2622<br />

More Locations Coming Soon!<br />

2June 2013<br />

To advertise:


Good Advice<br />

Look and Feel Beautiful, Both Inside and Out<br />

by Stephen T. Greenberg, M.D.<br />

Diet and exercise are always the best ways<br />

to help stay healthy, but by supplementing<br />

smart lifestyle choices with cosmetic surgery<br />

procedures, you will look and feel beautiful,<br />

both inside and out.<br />

Through the use of state-of-the-art, high-tech<br />

equipment, I can get better results with less downtime.<br />

At my office we have perfected the mini-incision, rapid recovery 24-hour<br />

breast augmentation, and liposuction procedures in which most patients<br />

can resume normal activities and return to work the next day. Coupling<br />

techniques with less bruising and a shorter recovery time, we can<br />

achieve excellent results.<br />

Ultimate Breasts, includes breast augmentation, breast lift or breast<br />

reduction – separately or in combination –for the most beautiful,<br />

natural-looking results. We now offer Sientra ® cutting-edge “gummy<br />

bear” breast implants recently approved by the Food and Drug<br />

Administration (FDA), as well as the Mentor ® Memorygel ® Ultra High<br />

Breast Implants, which combines the highest available projection with an<br />

optimal fill volume.These new implants can provide patients (including<br />

women with thinner frames) with a fuller breast shape, a choice of<br />

different shapes and a more customized augmentation. Along with the<br />

new Mentor ® Volume Sizing System and 3D Breast Imaging machine,we<br />

can more accurately provide the look and feel of what a patient’s breasts<br />

will look like after surgery and patients are reporting to be happier with<br />

their results.<br />

We are the first Cosmetic Surgery office on Long Island to offer<br />

Cellulaze, the first cellulite treatment clinically proven to permanently<br />

get rid of cellulite. It is the only minimally invasive laser procedure of its<br />

kind, delivering longer-lasting results after only one procedure. New<br />

technology has also helped to prefect mini facelift procedures, which<br />

are designed for a natural and quick lift to the face.<br />

We are the first Cosmetic Surgery office on Long Island<br />

to offer Cellulaze, the first cellulite treatment<br />

clinically proven to permanently get rid of cellulite.<br />

If childbirth has made some changes to your body that you would<br />

like to correct, a Mommy Makeover package provides the right<br />

combination of tummy tuck, liposuction, Cellulaze, breast lift or implants<br />

to transform you from “new mom” to “hot mom.” The surgical<br />

package is specifically designed to target the areas of the body most<br />

affected by pregnancy. Given that more and more women are having<br />

children later in life, their bodies do not always bounce back the way<br />

they might have at a younger age.<br />

Aside from these procedures, we have many non-surgical options for<br />

facial and body rejuvenation. In our new high-tech Glisten skin and<br />

injection spa, we offer many of the latest facial and body procedures.<br />

These non-invasive procedures can help smooth and tighten the skin,<br />

as well as reduce wrinkles and dark spots that come with aging.<br />

The spa also offers CoolSculpting ® , a bodysculpting, fat-freezing,<br />

non-surgical procedure that reduces inches quickly around the<br />

abdomen. Patients see noticeable, natural-looking fat reduction in<br />

treated areas within two months.<br />

We have also just introduced a new, noninvasive procedure called<br />

miraDry ® to help relieve the moisture and odors for people bothered<br />

and embarrassed by underarm sweat. The miraDry procedure is done in<br />

the office noninvasively and delivers precisely controlled energy to the<br />

underarm region, completely eliminating the sweat glands. The<br />

procedure lasts about an hour and immediately results in a dramatic and<br />

lasting reduction of underarm sweat. There is minimal to no downtime<br />

following the procedure and patients should be able to return to normal<br />

activities or work immediately and can typically resume exercise within<br />

a few days.<br />

We have also just introduced a new, noninvasive<br />

procedure called miraDry ® to help relieve the<br />

moisture and odors for people bothered and<br />

embarrassed by underarm sweat.<br />

I am also happy to announce my laser inject program combining<br />

Botox ® and filler injections, laser skin treatments with HydraFacial <br />

for the newest in facial rejuvenation. HydraFacial is the newest<br />

resurfacing procedure providing immediate results. Adding lasers to<br />

injections is effective in getting grid of lines and wrinkles, skin tightening,<br />

treating facial scars or areas of uneven pigmentation including brown<br />

spots. All three of these treatments together to the skin reduce the signs<br />

of aging and sun damage while providing a youthful, healthy glow.<br />

In addition to Cosmetic Surgeon in a Jar , my anti-aging skin care<br />

line, we have developed a new product line called Saige Skin Care. Saige<br />

products are designed to enhance skin tone while tightening and<br />

rejuvenating the skin. Both product lines were developed after years of<br />

intensive research to provide the ultimate anti-aging facial remedy.<br />

I offer complimentary consultations at my Woodbury, Southampton<br />

and Park Avenue offices. To schedule an appointment, you can call<br />

516.364.4200 or email docstg@aol.com. Visit my website at<br />

www.GreenbergCosmeticSurgery.com.<br />

COSMETIC PLASTIC SURGERY<br />

CALL FOR YOUR COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION<br />

Woodbury<br />

516.364.4200<br />

Manhattan<br />

212.319.4999<br />

Southampton<br />

631.287.4999<br />

www.GreenbergCosmeticSurgery.com<br />

advertisement<br />

To advertise:<br />

June 2013LONG ISLAND WOMAN3


Cosmetic Surgery, Perfected<br />

by Stephen T. Greenberg, M.D.<br />

Diet and exercise are always the best ways<br />

to help stay healthy, but by supplementing<br />

smart lifestyle choices with cosmetic surgery<br />

procedures, you will look and feel beautiful,<br />

both inside and out. more on page 3<br />

Good Advice<br />

Advice columns from Long Island Woman advertisers<br />

GUM DISEASE: What Every Woman<br />

Should Know by Dr. Alex Shvartsman<br />

Gum disease is a painless gum infection. Most<br />

women are not aware of this condition until<br />

the later stages when their teeth begin to shift,<br />

loosen or develop extremely bad breath.<br />

more on page 23<br />

June 2013<br />

Volume 13 Number 1<br />

Breast Surgery Combined with Tummy Tuck<br />

and/or Liposuction by Charlotte Rhee, M.D., FACS<br />

Many of my patients come seeking help with<br />

the changes that can occur after childbirth; a<br />

woman’s breast can grow to uncomfortable<br />

proportions or just the opposite can happen.<br />

more on page 5<br />

Microfat Transfer by James C. Marotta, M.D.<br />

The ability to restore lost volume to the face<br />

with Microfat transfer is arguably the greatest<br />

advance in facial plastic surgery in 15 years.<br />

When done utilizing the latest techniques, it<br />

lasts for years just like other facial surgery..<br />

more on page 9<br />

The Oral and Systemic Health<br />

Connection by Ilene List<br />

Research reveals associations between<br />

periodontal disease and systemic illnesses, like<br />

diabetes and rheumatoid arthritis. Inflammation<br />

is a protective immune system response to<br />

viruses and bacteria. more on page 16<br />

The Future Lift: A New Hybrid Facelift<br />

Technique by Andrew A. Jacono, M.D., FACS<br />

For years, my patients have had to choose<br />

between better results or less scarring. With<br />

hybrid face lifts, they get the best of both<br />

worlds.<br />

more on page 21<br />

Get your<br />

free e-subscription<br />

to the page-flip digital edition<br />

of Long Island Woman at<br />

www.liwomanonline.com<br />

Distribute Free Copies<br />

of<br />

www.liwomanonline.com February 2013<br />

exclusive interview<br />

Fran<br />

Drescher<br />

Are Statins the<br />

Best Way to<br />

Prevent Heart<br />

Disease<br />

FREE<br />

Health &<br />

Wellness<br />

Guide<br />

what to do<br />

Calendar<br />

plus an extensive listing of<br />

Support Groups<br />

4June 2013<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

Call 516-505-0555 x2 to<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

Elder Law Crisis Planning<br />

by Marc Alhonte, Esq.<br />

Spousal Refusal means that a healthy spouse<br />

refuses to contribute their assets to an ill<br />

spouse’s nursing home cost, and allows them<br />

to get Medicaid.<br />

more on page 28<br />

Help With Weight Loss and Diabetes<br />

by Dr. Dazhi Chen, Ph.D., LAC<br />

I recently developed a healthy, successful way<br />

of losing weight with acupuncture, which can<br />

actually change your metabolism. There are<br />

several unique characteristics with this therapy.<br />

more on page 28<br />

Women and Heart Disease<br />

by Hong Meng, M.D<br />

The American Heart Association reports that<br />

although heart disease rates have dropped<br />

significantly for men over the last 25 years,<br />

rates among women haven’t shown as much<br />

of a decline. more on page 28<br />

Breast Reduction Using The Lollipop Scar<br />

Technique by Charlotte Rhee, M.D., FACS<br />

The weight of large breasts can cause the bra<br />

straps to dig into the shoulders leaving groove<br />

markings. Large breasts get in the way of<br />

physical activities, such as running..<br />

more on page 28<br />

enter to win 4 free tickets<br />

for you and 3 friends to see<br />

at the NYCB Theatre at Westbury on August 4th<br />

Like Long Island Woman Magazine on our Facebook<br />

page and post “I want to win Spank tickets”<br />

on our wall to be eligible to win the 4 tickets<br />

(enter by July 5th)<br />

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visit: www.liwomanonline.com/subscriptions.html<br />

<br />

No portion of Long Island Woman may be reproduced without permission.<br />

Long Island Woman is published monthly by Maraj, Inc.<br />

6 FYI/Picks<br />

10 Book Corner<br />

Missing Children<br />

page 14<br />

14 Health<br />

Get a Good Night’s Sleep Naturally<br />

18 Exclusive Interview<br />

<strong>Norah</strong> O’Donnell<br />

24 Catching Up with Carol<br />

Whatever It Takes<br />

26 Travel<br />

A Week in Mauii<br />

29 What to Do<br />

June Calendar of Events<br />

32 Support Groups<br />

coming next issue July 2013<br />

SURVIVAL GUIDE<br />

The Annual Resource Guide for Long Island Women<br />

You’ve Got<br />

to Be In It!<br />

Reserve your ad by<br />

Friday, June 7th<br />

call 516-505-0555 x1<br />

ads@liwomanonline.com<br />

To advertise:


A Woman Knows…<br />

Cosmetic Surgery performed by a female surgeon,<br />

committed to the quality care of women<br />

Summer Specials<br />

<br />

<br />

Call for Details<br />

SURGERY OF THE BREAST<br />

<br />

<br />

SKIN CARE<br />

<br />

<br />

COSMETIC SURGERY<br />

<br />

<br />

complimentary cosmetic consultation<br />

CHARLOTTE ANN RHEE, MD, FACS<br />

<br />

631-424-6707<br />

www.liplasticsurgery.com<br />

Breast Surgery Combined with Tummy Tuck and/or Liposuction<br />

by Charlotte Rhee, MD, F.A.C.S., P.C.<br />

Many of my patients come to me seeking help with the changes that can occur<br />

after childbirth. Following childbirth, a woman’s breast can grow to uncomfortable<br />

proportions or just the opposite can happen. A woman’s breast can<br />

actually lose volume and shrink, resulting in the breast appearing “deflated.”<br />

Additionally, a large number of women come to me seeking help with the<br />

post partum changes of their abdomen. During pregnancy the skin and abdominal<br />

wall muscles are stretched. Following childbirth, the abdomen can<br />

protrude and the skin can be loose or sag. In some cases, the abdominal muscles can be so<br />

weakened that the individual may look like she is still pregnant. Despite daily workouts including<br />

sit ups and crunches, a tummy tuck may be needed to restore these muscles.<br />

Breast Reduction<br />

Women with very large pendulous breasts may experience varied medical<br />

problems including back and neck pain. Also, the weight of large breasts can<br />

cause the bra straps to dig into the shoulders leaving groove markings. Large<br />

breasts get in the way of physical activities such as running, making exercise<br />

and weight loss very difficult if not impossible. Breast reduction (reduction<br />

mammaplasty), is a surgical procedure which makes breasts smaller.<br />

There are many different breast reduction techniques. The more traditional<br />

method (inverted T-scar) leaves the breasts with a vertical, long horizontal<br />

scar (along the breast crease). “I utilize the Lejour technique, which leaves<br />

the breast with a single vertical incision (lollipop scar) and, in my opinion,<br />

with a rounder more natural appearing breast and a better cosmetic result.” Breast reductions<br />

are performed as an outpatient procedure and are covered by insurance.<br />

Good Advice<br />

Many of my patients<br />

who have breast<br />

surgery also have other<br />

procedures performed<br />

at the same time. This<br />

allows for one surgery<br />

and one recovery.<br />

advertisement<br />

Breast Augmentation<br />

Women who come to me seeking breast enlargement have very similar goals to those seeking<br />

breast reduction. Both groups of women want to have breasts that are proportional to their<br />

body size with the most natural result possible. In certain situations, a breast lift is also needed<br />

to tighten lax skin. The laxity can be the result of pregnancy or weight loss. When a breast lift<br />

is needed, I utilize the lollipop scar technique. A breast lift procedure is very similar to a breast<br />

reduction. The only difference is that with a breast reduction, breast tissue is removed.<br />

Combined Breast/Tummy Tuck and Liposuction Procedures.<br />

Many of my patients who have breast surgery also have other procedures performed at the<br />

same time. This allows for one surgery and one recovery. The most common combined procedures<br />

performed by Dr. Rhee are breast surgery, whether it is a breast reduction or augmentation,<br />

combined with tummy tuck, also known as abdominoplasty. For those patients<br />

who desire breast augmentation together with a tummy tuck, I am able to place<br />

the breast implants through the tummy tuck incision, leaving the breasts without<br />

any scars.<br />

Liposuction is also commonly performed at the same time. Despite diet and<br />

exercise, certain areas of the body are prone to carry excess fat. For these areas, liposuction<br />

can help. The most common areas for liposuction are the love handles<br />

(upper hip area) and thighs.<br />

Patients who have combined procedures do surprisingly well. In addition to<br />

having the benefit of just one recovery process, there can also be a significant<br />

savings in price.<br />

To learn more, please call our Huntington office to schedule a complimentary<br />

consultation with Dr. Rhee at (631) 424-6707. Located at 257 E. Jericho Tpke., Huntington<br />

Station. www.liplasticsurgery.com.<br />

Dr. Charlotte Rhee is a board certified plastic and reconstructive surgeon specializing in<br />

breast surgery.<br />

To advertise:<br />

June 2013LONG ISLAND WOMAN5


fyi<br />

by Debbi Honorof<br />

Picasso and His Women <br />

The Art League of Long Island presents a<br />

special evening dedicated to Pablo Picasso.<br />

Enjoy a special presentation by artist and art<br />

curator Franklin Hill Perrell about how Picasso’s<br />

painting style changed with each new woman<br />

who entered his life. Complete the evening with<br />

tapas, lite fare and Spanish wine. Tickets for this<br />

fundraising event are $50 for members and $75<br />

for non-members. To reserve your seat, contact<br />

Bobbie Janowitz at 631-462-5400 x227 or visit<br />

artleagueli.org.<br />

Wedding Dress Exhibit at Old Westbury<br />

Gardens<br />

Westbury House is a magnificent, Charles IIstyle<br />

mansion on the grounds of Old Westbury<br />

Gardens. Given the indescribable beauty of the<br />

gardens, the wide open space provided by 200<br />

acres, and the myriad variety of events offered,<br />

some visitors never quite make it inside—which is<br />

unfortunate. The house, decorated with priceless<br />

antiques, paintings, and original furnishings, is<br />

well worth experiencing on its own under any<br />

circumstances, but particularly now through<br />

mid-June when various rooms of the house will<br />

display antique wedding dresses, tuxedoes, hats,<br />

luggage, accessories and other items spanning<br />

the decades from the 1880s through 1940s, and<br />

created by designers including Henri Bendell,<br />

Louis Vuitton, and the House of Tappé. The<br />

exhibit is included with the $10 regular admission<br />

($8 Seniors, $5 Kids 7-17). Old Westbury Gardens<br />

is located at 71 Old Westbury Rd. in Old<br />

Westbury. For information, call 516-333-0048 or<br />

visit oldwestburygardens.org.<br />

Living, Out Loud: Writers Riff on Love,<br />

Sweat & Fears<br />

Six acclaimed Long Island writers; Claudia Gryvatz<br />

Copquin, Robin Eileen Bernstein, Iyna Bort Caruso<br />

and Paula Ganzi Licata with special guests Ellen<br />

Meister and Barry Dougherty—wear their hearts on<br />

their sleeves and put their deepest thoughts on the<br />

line in a live reading of personal essays that are funny,<br />

provocative and sometimes heart-breaking. The<br />

event takes place on Sunday, June 2 at 3 pm at the<br />

Nassau County Museum of Art in Roslyn Harbor and<br />

is free with museum admission. For information, call<br />

516-484-9338 or visit nassaumuseum.org.<br />

Organize Long Island<br />

Summer is a great time to “lighten up,” says<br />

professional organizer Alice Price. She offers tips<br />

for organizing your physical and emotional “stuff.”<br />

Longtime Port Jefferson resident<br />

Corinna Mendis is a Physician Assistant<br />

in the Emergency Room at St.<br />

Charles Hospital and Rehabilitation<br />

Center in Port Jefferson, but now she<br />

can add “TV Producer” to her resume.<br />

Prior to attending PA school, Corinna<br />

worked as a volunteer, intern, advocate<br />

and counselor at Pax Christi<br />

Hospitality Center in Port Jefferson,<br />

a men’s shelter that operates under<br />

the umbrella organization of Hope<br />

House Ministries. The experience<br />

left an indelible impression on her<br />

and prompted her to write a pilot TV<br />

script for a series she calls “Not in My<br />

Neighborhood.” She hopes the series<br />

will highlight the often unseen humanity<br />

of the homeless population.<br />

After several attempts to get an outside<br />

producer interested in financing<br />

her series, Corinna decided to take<br />

matters into her own capable hands<br />

and produce the TV pilot herself. She<br />

joined with co-directors Barry Gribble<br />

Your Home: Once a week, pick up 10 items and<br />

donate them to a thrift shop. Your house will feel<br />

lighter and cleaning will be easier.<br />

Your Papers: Bring one of your “piles” to the<br />

pool or the beach and sort out the trash from<br />

the treasure or bring a bunch of magazines and<br />

browse through them. Toss the trash into the<br />

recycle bin and go home feeling lighter.<br />

Your Closet: Turn all the hangers in your closet<br />

so that the hooks are facing you. As you wear<br />

an item and return it to the closet have the<br />

hook face the back. Early in August, see what<br />

is still on hangers hooked toward you. You can<br />

probably toss those items and not miss them<br />

at all.<br />

Your Mind: What little thing has been niggling<br />

around in the far corners of your brain These<br />

issues get heavier with time. Taking care of them<br />

relieves the tension in your shoulders and puts a<br />

spring in your step!<br />

Your Stuff: Keep a large tote stocked with<br />

towels, sunscreen and a trashy novel. When the<br />

opportunity to hit the beach arises, you’re ready!<br />

For more information, visit organizelongisland.com<br />

or call 631-748-9778.<br />

Meet This<br />

Long Island Woman<br />

Corinna Mendis<br />

Physician Assistant and TV Producer<br />

and Kevin Good, hired professional<br />

actors, and took a two-week vacation<br />

from her day job to oversee the filming.<br />

The resulting 22-minute TV pilot<br />

was filmed entirely on location at Pax<br />

Christi Hospitality Center and had<br />

its local premiere at Theater Three<br />

on Main Street in Port Jefferson<br />

last summer. Since then, Corinna<br />

has moved on to the next step—<br />

meeting with distributors to find<br />

the best home for her series. She<br />

is also in the pre-production phase<br />

of a project entitled “Little Egg,” a<br />

short film about a woman searching<br />

for her daughter’s father. Written<br />

by David Moyes and directed<br />

by McKenna Dabbs, filming begins<br />

in May in New York City.<br />

When Corinna was approached<br />

recently to be interviewed for<br />

TV Writer Podcast, she jumped<br />

at the opportunity to share her<br />

unique experience with other<br />

writers. The primary goal of<br />

TV Writer Podcasts is to offer<br />

stimulating podcast interviews<br />

with working writers in various<br />

genres and parts of the television<br />

industry.<br />

6June 2013<br />

To advertise:


North Shore-LIJ Imaging now offers 3D Breast Tomosynthesis as part of its comprehensive breast<br />

imaging services. Our staff of dedicated, board-certified mammographers ensure the highest level of<br />

interpretive skills with expertise you can count on.<br />

Other benefits include:<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

standard mammogram<br />

<br />

Additional specialized imaging services include:<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

– Stereotactic<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

To schedule an appointment or learn more about the services<br />

we offer, call the location nearest you or visit us<br />

at northshorelij.com/imaging.<br />

Schlanger, Gottlieb, Partners Council<br />

Breast Imaging Center at the<br />

Center for Advanced Medicine<br />

<br />

Lake Success, NY 11042<br />

(516) 734-8600<br />

The Bohlsen Women’s Imaging Center at<br />

North Shore-LIJ Imaging at Great South Bay<br />

<br />

Islip, NY 11751<br />

(631) 439-7237<br />

North Shore-LIJ Imaging at Syosset<br />

100 Lafayette Drive<br />

Syosset, NY 11791<br />

(516) 622-3456<br />

North Shore-LIJ Imaging<br />

at Glen Cove<br />

<br />

Glen Cove, NY 11542<br />

(516) 674-0500<br />

North Shore-LIJ Imaging<br />

at Great Neck<br />

935 Northern Blvd., Ste. 200<br />

Great Neck, NY 11021<br />

(516) 829-4414<br />

<br />

To advertise:<br />

June 20137


How do YOU choose<br />

Supplements<br />

for Optimal Health<br />

Antioxidants<br />

Calcium<br />

Vitamins<br />

Minerals<br />

Do you have questions about SUPPLEMENTS<br />

Dr. Kalitenko will offer his thoughts on important<br />

supplements that you may be interested in taking to<br />

support your health. Dr. K will provide information<br />

about the finest nutritional supplements to consider<br />

including in your overall health regimen.<br />

All attendees will receive a coupon for<br />

$5 Off Any Purchase of $25 or More<br />

for use at The Vitamin Shoppe.<br />

Please R.S.V.P. to 516-627-0769. Parking in rear.<br />

Dr. Kalitenko’s offices are located in<br />

Great Neck 516-467-0253<br />

and Brooklyn 718-382-9200<br />

Visit www.doctorkalitenko.com<br />

8June 2013<br />

Personal Care<br />

Joint Support<br />

Immune Support<br />

Seasonal Support<br />

Wednesday, June 26th<br />

at 7:00PM<br />

Come to The Vitamin Shoppe<br />

1514 Northern Boulevard, Manhasset<br />

for a<br />

Free Lecture<br />

Practical Tips<br />

on Choosing<br />

Supplements<br />

by Sergey Kalitenko, M.D.<br />

a practitioner of Holistic,<br />

Functional and Anti-Aging Medicine<br />

Picks June<br />

Event Pick<br />

Jimmy Webb<br />

at the Boulton Center<br />

Saturday, June 8 at 8 p.m.<br />

37 West Main Street, Bay Shore<br />

631-969-1101<br />

boultoncenter.org<br />

The acclaimed songwriter, who<br />

has written such iconic hits as<br />

“By The Time I Get To Phoenix,”<br />

“MacArthur Park,” “Up, Up and<br />

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Book Corner<br />

by Debbi Honorof<br />

Missing Children<br />

J<br />

Just in time for<br />

your summer<br />

reading list,<br />

let me suggest<br />

two gripping<br />

novels that<br />

share a<br />

common<br />

theme: the<br />

devastating<br />

disappearance<br />

of a child.<br />

10June 2013<br />

ust in time for your summer reading list, let me suggest two gripping novels<br />

that share a common theme: the devastating disappearance of a child. Is<br />

This Tomorrow by Caroline Leavitt and Baby Grand by Dina Santorelli are<br />

both well-crafted page-turners with characters that get under your skin.<br />

Caroline Leavitt takes us back to a 1950s Boston suburb. Divorced working<br />

mother Ava Lark is desperately seeking to create a stable life for her<br />

12-year-old son Lewis, but when his best friend disappears, their lives are<br />

thrown into turmoil.<br />

Caroline<br />

Leavitt<br />

Dina<br />

Santorelli<br />

The “Baby Grand” in Dina Santorelli’s novel is Charlotte, the<br />

infant daughter of NYS Governor Phillip Grand and his wife.<br />

When Charlotte disappears from the Governor’s mansion, and<br />

then thirty-something Jamie Carter is kidnapped in broad daylight<br />

from Bryant Park, we learn about a tangled web of secrets<br />

and deception that threatens to shatter lives.<br />

I asked the authors about their journey from idea to published<br />

book. Here is a condensed version of those conversations.<br />

How did you become a writer<br />

Caroline Leavitt: I always knew I wanted to be a writer. I spent<br />

my childhood in libraries reading and writing, getting lost in stories.<br />

I got a story published, and that became a novel, and I was<br />

able to work as a writer. I still teach writing classes at Stanford<br />

and UCLA online because it’s work I love, and I also have private<br />

clients.<br />

Dina Santorelli: I’ve been a journalist for 20+ years, but I’ve<br />

always been drawn to fiction, especially thrillers. Writing a novel<br />

was one of those dreams I put on the back burner as I traveled,<br />

cultivated a career, and raised a family. In my mid-30s, I<br />

decided to take the plunge. With three children and a thriving freelance<br />

career, I knew it would be difficult, so I enrolled in Hofstra’s Creative Writing<br />

graduate program. I graduated in February 2009 with about a third of<br />

Baby Grand completed<br />

Where did the story idea come from<br />

Leavitt: I tend to write about the things that haunt me and I’m always<br />

wondering how people who are outcasts in some way can gain community.<br />

I grew up in a 1960s suburb of Boston, and my family was very much outsiders.<br />

I felt it very keenly because I was smart (only 10% of my<br />

high school went to college), Jewish (everyone else was Catholic<br />

in my community), and sickly with childhood asthma. There<br />

was one family on the block who was more outcast than I was–a<br />

divorced woman and her two kids! No one got divorced back<br />

then, plus she had boyfriends, which made her more suspect. She<br />

vanished one day, along with her son, and I always wondered<br />

why, and what happened. The idea kept gnawing at me. Years<br />

later, I started writing about that family, but as I wrote, the story<br />

changed. The story began to center on my character, Ava Lark,<br />

a divorced woman with a 12-year-old son, Lewis, but I set the<br />

story in the 1950s because the 1950s were when everything is<br />

supposed to be perfect, but there was always an undercurrent of<br />

paranoia about Communists and anyone who was even remotely<br />

different, which really seemed to serve my story. I knew the story<br />

had to be stronger, so I had Lewis’s best friend Jimmy vanish. The<br />

neighborhood paranoia begins to surround Ava, but she refuses<br />

to move. Lewis grows up with survivor’s guilt, and Rose, Jimmy’s<br />

sister grows up sure her brother is somehow still alive. But then<br />

the case seems solved, but is it really And will bringing out the<br />

real truth hurt the ones you most want to protect<br />

Santorelli: I wish I could remember exactly how and when I<br />

came up with the premise for Baby Grand. All I know is it happened<br />

sometime in my twenties, when I was working as a fulltime<br />

editor in Manhattan. I used to commute every day by bus<br />

and/or train and would read lots of thrillers by authors such as John Grisham,<br />

Michael Crichton and James Patterson. I loved them. Devoured them.<br />

And, for some reason, I always thought I had it in me to write one. At that<br />

time, story ideas would come to me, and I would jot them down on pieces<br />

of paper. (To this day when I’m cleaning my home, I don’t just throw out<br />

napkins or Post-Its or tiny pieces of paper when I find them. I know there’s<br />

likely to be some fiction note scribbled on them somewhere, so each one is<br />

closely examined.) Baby Grand was one of those ideas–something that just<br />

came to me, an amalgam of plots and characters probably influenced by<br />

books or films enjoyed at the time as well as my life. Although I’m a thriller<br />

writer, I’m not interested in gore or horror or in FBI agents or retired cops as<br />

heroes. I prefer to write suspenseful tales about ordinary people. Like me.<br />

Like you. I like putting those ordinary people in extraordinary circumstances<br />

to see how they react, how they find strength they didn’t know they had.<br />

Tell me about your publishing experience with the book.<br />

Leavitt: Although this is my 10th novel, it’s actually only my second novel<br />

with Algonquin Books—the gods and goddesses of publishing! They published<br />

my 9th novel, Pictures of You, after my then-publisher rejected it as<br />

“not being special enough.” I was devastated. I had great reviews, but no<br />

real sales. I really thought my career was over, but Algonquin rescued me.<br />

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Book Corner<br />

They told me, “We’re going to change your life,” and they did.<br />

They turned my book into a New York Times and USA Today<br />

bestseller, helped make it a Costco “Pennie’s Pick,” a San Francisco<br />

Chronicle Lit Pick, and got it on the “Best of 2011” lists in<br />

the San Francisco Chronicle, The Providence Journal, Bookmarks<br />

Magazine and Kirkus Reviews!<br />

Santorelli: I started with the traditional publishing process<br />

but was frustrated by the slow pace. I had seen the growth of<br />

self-publishing and eBooks, and was confident in my product,<br />

so I decided to self-publish. Baby Grand was published as an<br />

Amazon Kindle ebook last May and I’ve been overwhelmed with<br />

the warm reception from readers. I made the book available on<br />

other eReader platforms, as a print-on-demand paperback and<br />

as an audiobook. Baby Grand is top-rated in the mystery/thriller<br />

category on Amazon, has more than 50 five-star reviews, and I<br />

was voted the second best author on Long Island (right behind<br />

Nelson DeMille) in Long Island Press.<br />

What are your thoughts on the current state of books<br />

Leavitt: I think people are hardwired to love and need stories,<br />

and I truly believe books will always be with us. It’s part of what<br />

makes us human. I see a lot of people with e-book readers—including<br />

teenagers—and though I personally love the feel of a<br />

book in my hand, anything that gets people reading is fine by me.<br />

Santorelli: There is so much written about the demise of the<br />

publishing industry, but I just don’t see it that way. I think it’s a very<br />

exciting time to be in publishing because there are so many options for authors.<br />

I like the control that we have as self-publishers, making decisions on everything<br />

from the price of books to formatting to book covers and marketing.<br />

Any advice for aspiring novelists<br />

Leavitt: Never. Ever. Give. Up. Just because someone rejects your work<br />

does not mean that your work is bad or that you won’t make it. Believe in<br />

yourself. Never take no for an answer. I’m the poster girl for second chances<br />

and I did not become a success until my 9th novel! Keep writing. Help<br />

other writers when you can. Send stories out everywhere, from little literary<br />

magazines to The New Yorker. Get Poets & Writers Magazine and enter<br />

every contest you can find. And call yourself a writer. Claim it from the start<br />

and don’t let anyone tell you otherwise. And if you get really discouraged,<br />

email me and I’ll cheer you on.<br />

Santorelli: Believe in yourself. There’s going to be a lot of rejection along<br />

the way–by agents and editors, and by that nagging little voice inside of<br />

you that keeps telling you that you’re not good enough. Don’t ignore everyone–agents<br />

and editors offer excellent guidance–but you know your<br />

story, and you have instincts as an author. And as for that nagging little<br />

voice of self-doubt in your head: totally ignore that one. You are good<br />

enough. Case closed.<br />

Follow Caroline Leavitt at carolineleavitt.com and Dina Santorelli at dinasantorelli.com.<br />

Dina Santorelli will appear at the Bryant Libray in Roslyn<br />

on Wednesday, June 5th at 7:30 pm and will be teaching a workshop, “So<br />

You Want to Get Published,” in July at Hofstra. For more information, visit<br />

ce.hofstra.edu/publish. <br />

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Health<br />

by Renee Sojcher<br />

Natural Ways to Help You Get A Good Night’s Sleep<br />

their medications. “They are worried about side<br />

effects,”, says Dr. Saffran. Although Dr. Saffran<br />

believes that Ambien is safe and not addictive,<br />

he feels that it can still be habit forming.<br />

Dr. Saffran focuses on establishing good sleep<br />

hygiene in his patients. This includes positive<br />

sleep-inducing behaviors such as; avoiding<br />

stimulants such as caffeine late at night, developing<br />

a relaxing bedtime routine, using the<br />

bedroom only for sleep and sex, and getting<br />

adequate exposure to natural daylight.<br />

Dr. Saffran has observed that a large number<br />

of patients who visit his practice are under<br />

stress. “They can’t seem to turn off what’s going<br />

on during the day.”<br />

Dr. Donielle Wilson, ND, a naturopathic doctor<br />

and current president of the New York Association<br />

of Naturopathic Physicians agrees.<br />

“Chronic stress can shift the body’s levels of<br />

cortisol, our main stress hormone, and can end<br />

up disturbing sleep because it can disrupt our<br />

circadian rhythm,” says Dr. Doni, as she is commonly<br />

known.<br />

And it isn’t only cortisol that can be blamed<br />

for insomnia. Other chemical “stress messengers”<br />

in the body, include adrenaline and glutamine.<br />

“Our bodies are constantly responding<br />

to stress and if those messengers are still active,<br />

you’re not going to sleep very well because<br />

they keep stimulating your nervous system.”<br />

Dr. Doni treats patients with insomnia by<br />

measuring their levels of stress hormones and<br />

addressing any imbalances using dietary changes<br />

and natural supplements. “It’s amazing how<br />

much of a difference it makes when someone<br />

shifts to eating small meals, including protein,<br />

every three hours throughout the day,” she<br />

says, “Many times it makes people sleep better<br />

right away.”<br />

It’s important<br />

to understand<br />

the nature<br />

of the sleep<br />

problem before<br />

recommending<br />

a supplement.<br />

14June 2013<br />

Doctors everywhere are being advised to cut<br />

down on the doses of Ambien that they prescribe,<br />

especially for women. This recommendation<br />

regarding the popular prescription<br />

sleep aid was released this past January by the<br />

Food and Drug Administration in response to<br />

patients’ reports of morning drowsiness after<br />

taking the drug, some of which have led to an<br />

increase in automobile accidents.<br />

Added to this implication, a 2012 Mayo Clinic<br />

study linked Ambien to increased falls in hospitalized<br />

patients, and another study reported<br />

this past February, correlated it to a higher likelihood<br />

of death. There have been so many reports<br />

of bizarre night time behaviors brought<br />

on by Ambien including sleep walking, sleep<br />

eating, strange telephone conversations<br />

and even sex, that a website forum<br />

called ”I Do Crazy Things When<br />

I Take Ambien” was created for people<br />

to report their experiences.<br />

Dr. Louis Saffran, MD, Co-Director<br />

of the South Nassau Community<br />

Hospital Sleep Center, reports that<br />

although such bizarre behavior only<br />

occurs in less than 5% of his patients,<br />

the majority of those seeking treatment<br />

do come in wanting to go off<br />

When it comes to acute and chronic insomnia,<br />

Dr. Doni views those conditions as a red flag<br />

for inflammation. “When I hear chronic sleep<br />

issues, it makes me think that there has to be<br />

a lot of inflammation.” According to Dr. Doni,<br />

inflammation can be due to various causes such<br />

as food sensitivities, eating irregular meals, or<br />

eating meals that contain high amounts of carbohydrate<br />

or sugar.<br />

Beth McDonald, MS, RD, CDN, an Integrative<br />

Nutritionist at the Continuum Center for Health<br />

and Healing, a multispecialty integrative medicine<br />

clinic in New York City affiliated with Beth<br />

Israel Hospital, uses natural supplements if, after<br />

establishing healthy sleep behaviors, further<br />

help is still needed.<br />

“If someone is coming off of Ambien, supple-<br />

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Good Advice<br />

The Oral and Systemic Health Connection<br />

by Ilene List<br />

Periodontal disease<br />

is among the most<br />

prevalent oral diseases.<br />

Bacteria thrives in the<br />

mouth. This bacteria<br />

can run amok in your<br />

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teeth. Chronic and progressive<br />

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Health<br />

mentation is most likely going to be needed<br />

in the transitional period,” says McDonald.<br />

Although she views sleep medications as serving<br />

a purpose in treating insomnia, she believes<br />

that they should only be used short term with<br />

careful doctor’s supervision.<br />

McDonald carefully monitors her patients’<br />

blood profile, diet, and health history and makes<br />

her recommendations based on the whole picture.<br />

“It’s about doing your homework and<br />

knowing with regard to each supplement what<br />

the mechanism of action is…. how the supplement<br />

is actually addressing the concern.”<br />

According to McDonald, it’s also important<br />

to understand the nature of the sleep problem<br />

before recommending a supplement.<br />

For example, she explains “melatonin works<br />

best for someone who is having trouble falling<br />

asleep whereas valerian root is better for<br />

someone who is having trouble staying asleep<br />

and L-theanine works best for someone with<br />

restless sleep who is lying in bed with anxious<br />

thoughts.”<br />

Regardless of which supplement is used, Mc-<br />

Donald stresses the importance of being knowledgeable<br />

about the safety and purity of all natural<br />

supplements since they are not regulated by<br />

the FDA. McDonald recommends that consumers<br />

reference websites such as the U.S. Pharmacopeia<br />

(www.usp.org) or the FDA (www.fda.<br />

gov) for information on specific products.<br />

“Additionally,” according to McDonald,<br />

“some supplements may interact with other<br />

drugs that patients are taking. That’s why it’s<br />

most preferable to have the support of a professional<br />

when making decisions about supplements.”<br />

(Integrative nutritionists can be found<br />

on the Dieticians in Integrative and Functional<br />

Medicine website (www.integrativerd.org).)<br />

The following is a list of commonly recommended<br />

natural supplements for addressing<br />

sleep issues:<br />

Melatonin – Melatonin, a hormone produced<br />

in the pineal gland, regulates your circadian<br />

rhythms. It is not associated with any adverse<br />

reactions, although it can cause some drowsiness<br />

or dizziness at high doses. Its normal doses<br />

range from .3 to 5mg. Melatonin should not be<br />

taken for longer than 28 days and should not<br />

be taken with depressants such as clonipin or<br />

benzodiazepines.<br />

Velerian – The use of valerian root as a sleep<br />

aid dates back to ancient Greece. It inhibits the<br />

breakdown of gama-aminobutyric acid, commonly<br />

known as GABA, a brain neurotransmitter<br />

that has a sedative effect. Valerian should not<br />

be taken with depressants, sedatives, benzodiazepenes<br />

or alcohol. Its normal dosage is 400 to<br />

900mg about two hours before bedtime.<br />

L-Theanine – Found in green tea leaves, L-<br />

Theanine helps to increase seratonin levels in<br />

the brain and is also used as an anti-anxiety<br />

supplement. Its dosage is 200mg before bed. It<br />

has no known side effects or drug interactions.<br />

Magnesium – Insomnia has been associated<br />

with mild Magnesium insufficiencies, which<br />

means that just a small drop in your magnesium<br />

levels can cause you to have trouble sleeping.<br />

The recommended dose is 400mg Magnesium<br />

Glycinate half an hour before bed.<br />

Chamomile tea and Lavender aromatherapy<br />

– Although Chamomile and lavender are<br />

not used as supplements for inducing sleep,<br />

they are calming and soothing which makes<br />

them great for helping you relax so that you<br />

can bring on sleep. They fall into the category<br />

of supplements that help you develop proper<br />

sleep behaviors. <br />

Renee Sojcher, MS, CHWC is owner of Wellhealth<br />

Coaching, helping people with chronic<br />

illnesses manage their health and wellness<br />

through lifestyle behavior changes. She can be<br />

reached at renee@wellhealthcoaching.com.<br />

16June 2013<br />

The CPAP machine<br />

Could It Be Sleep Apnea<br />

The National Sleep Foundation maintains that insomnia is the most common sleep<br />

complaint among Americans, with sleep apnea coming in as a close second. Some people<br />

suffer from occasional insomnia, whereas in others it can become acute or chronic.<br />

Although insomnia is a disorder of its own accord it often can be secondary to other<br />

conditions, one of which is sleep apnea.<br />

Dr. Barry Chase, DDS, principal owner of Chase Dental Sleepcare in Melville, explains<br />

that in sleep apnea breathing becomes interrupted intermittently throughout the night,<br />

sometimes for as long as 90 seconds. This happens because of the tongue falling back<br />

and the collapsing of the muscles that control our airways. As a result of these apnic<br />

events, and there can be as many as 400 of them per night, hormones get triggered in<br />

the body that signal a state of acute stress, known as “fight or flight.” These hormones<br />

can cause imbalances that put people at risk for a host of conditions including heart attack,<br />

stroke, type 2 diabetes, dementia, and obesity.<br />

“The standard treatment for sleep apnea is the Continuous Positive Airway Pressure<br />

machine, commonly called CPAP”, says Dr. Chase. “But people don’t use it consistently<br />

because they find it very annoying. We use a dental appliance that moves the lower jaw<br />

forward and helps open the airways.”<br />

The CPAP machine sits on a nightstand and is attached to a mask that is worn over the<br />

patient’s mouth. “Most people never make it through the night with the CPAP machine<br />

because they end up pulling it off,” says Dr. Chase.<br />

Warning signs that you may have sleep apnea include snoring, excessive daytime<br />

sleepiness, headaches upon waking, unexplained weight gain, and increase in blood<br />

pressure. “One thing we can’t do,” says Chase, “is stereotype the typical sleep apnic<br />

patient as being the 55 year old guy sleeping on a couch with a beer belly. I treat many<br />

people who are young, thin, women, with terrible sleep apnea.”<br />

The National Sleep Foundation suggests several approaches for reducing<br />

the affects of sleep apnea including weight loss, reducing<br />

alcohol intake, smoking cessation, and making sure you sleep on<br />

your side instead of your back.<br />

Naturopathic physician, Dr. Donielle Wilson,<br />

would add that it is also important to lower<br />

your overall stress levels because daytime<br />

stress can contribute to sleep apnea. So whether<br />

stress causes apnea, or apnea causes stress,<br />

these are issues not worth losing sleep over.<br />

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THE LONG ISLAND WOMAN INTERVIEW<br />

by Arie Nadboy<br />

<strong>Norah</strong> O’Donnell<br />

<strong>Norah</strong> O’Donnell has all the ingredients for a successful television<br />

journalist; she’s smart, attractive, has an engaging personality and<br />

gravitates toward hard work. As a result, she’s quickly covered all the<br />

bases in television journalism. And, she’s done it without much publicity<br />

or fanfare.<br />

You can see <strong>Norah</strong> O’Donnell every weekday morning along with her cohosts,<br />

Gayle King and Charlie Rose on CBS This Morning. On weekends,<br />

you can occasionally see her as the substitute host of Face the Nation.<br />

Recently, she’s achieved her career dream and also contributes to 60<br />

Minutes. She’s exactly where she wants to be and loves every minute of<br />

it.<br />

Ms. O’Donnell resides in New York City with her restaurateur husband,<br />

Geoff Tracy, and their three children.<br />

Long Island Woman met with <strong>Norah</strong> O’Donnell at her CBS office to talk<br />

about her rise to the heights of tv journalism.<br />

Let’ start at the beginning. Where you were born and raised<br />

I’m an army brat. My parents are from New York. My mother’s from<br />

Jamaica, Queens and my father is from Staten<br />

Island. They met when my father was in med<br />

school and he was drafted to the army. He was<br />

doing his residency in St. Vincent’s Hospital<br />

down in the village, so he didn’t go to Vietnam<br />

but he stayed in the army for 30 years. They<br />

moved to Washington DC where I was born,<br />

then to Germany and then we moved back to<br />

San Antonio, Texas where I spent most of my<br />

childhood. When I was ten we moved to Seoul,<br />

South Korea. Then we moved back to San<br />

Antonio where I finished high school. I went to<br />

Georgetown University, met my husband there<br />

and lived in Washington for the next 20 years.<br />

So that’s kind of the quick and dirty.<br />

How did you adjust to all of those moves<br />

Very well. You know, its interesting. When<br />

I was first hired by NBC, one of our vice<br />

presidents of talent mentioned to me that a lot<br />

of our journalists are actually from military backgrounds, partly because<br />

they are very adaptable. They don’t mind moving around because that’s<br />

sort of what they’re used to as children.<br />

So you were well prepared for this career.<br />

Yes, and I was very young when we were in Germany. I was only two<br />

years old. But Seoul, South Korea was a wonderful tour of duty in the<br />

eighties. It was also my first foray into television. All middle school<br />

and high school students are required to take English. My mother met<br />

someone and they needed a young girl’s voice to make the tapes you<br />

learn English with. I made some of those tapes. I made a little extra<br />

money and I would go to the table at the market and buy Nike shoes or<br />

Jack Wagner tapes or polo shirts. You know, things you do when you are<br />

ten or eleven years old.<br />

So I’ve had a job since I was ten years old. Even when we moved back to<br />

Interviewing Ahmadinejad<br />

“Then I sat down and I<br />

was told I can’t cross my<br />

legs. And of course, he<br />

never addressed me by<br />

my name.”<br />

San Antonio, I baby-sat and worked in a Chinese restaurant as a hostess.<br />

In Georgetown you earned a BA in philosophy and a masters degree<br />

in liberal arts. At what point did you realize that you wanted to go into<br />

journalism<br />

I had a father in medicine, so maybe I wanted to do medicine. Or maybe<br />

I wanted to be a lawyer, so I worked at a law firm my freshman year while<br />

I was at Georgetown. Then I loved philosophy. Then my senior year I got<br />

an internship with ABC news and that’s where I really caught the bug.<br />

I tell people in college now to explore those interests through internships<br />

and decide if you like those people, that type of job, the career, what they<br />

do….. That’s how you figure out what you want to do. I really enjoyed<br />

journalism.<br />

You’ve shown tremendous versatility and flexibility in your field; Chief<br />

White House correspondent, regular on the Chris Matthews show, election<br />

coverage, news anchor, now you’re co-anchoring CBS This Morning. You<br />

rise to each level without a lot of fanfare or controversy. That seems to<br />

be very uncommon these days.<br />

I think that mine was a pretty traditional path. I was a print journalist<br />

first, so I was schooled in reporting and writing<br />

my own stories with a notebook. I took my<br />

own photographs for some of my stories. Then<br />

it was kind of the beginning of cable news<br />

and I made some appearances on cable news<br />

shows. Then I was offered a job at some of the<br />

networks. Then I became a correspondent at<br />

NBC when I was 25 years old, which was young.<br />

They taught me how to do the television side<br />

of reporting. I certainly had some experience<br />

from the print side, but writing for tv is different<br />

than for a paper or a magazine.<br />

I think the traditional path is; you cover the<br />

White House, you cover Congress, you cover<br />

the Pentagon. I got some pretty incredible<br />

posts at NBC so I covered just about everything<br />

in Washington. The thing is, with NBC having<br />

MSNBC, I also got to do a lot of anchoring. It<br />

really was in many ways a great opportunity to<br />

hone my skills as a reporter, but also to develop some skills as an anchor<br />

as well, especially during breaking news situations. So it was really a nice<br />

combination.<br />

I traveled all over the world with President Clinton, President Bush and<br />

President Obama. I’ve been to every battleground state multiple times so<br />

I’ve done a lot of traveling. I think there is something incredibly important<br />

about being on the ground, to have to show up at a satellite truck two<br />

hours beforehand, take a bus there, write a minute and a half script, deal<br />

with the elements and have to feed it in through a remote truck.<br />

Television is incredibly hard work. I think sometimes people don’t know<br />

what goes on behind the scenes. It takes all day sometimes to put a<br />

minute and a half script together.<br />

Do you feel that there is still a glass ceiling for women in your industry<br />

I think a lot has changed. I think there is incredible opportunity for


<strong>Norah</strong> with her husband, Geoff Tracy,<br />

and their children.<br />

Betsey and her daugher, Lulu<br />

women in journalism. In many ways journalism is a great fit for women<br />

who have a natural curiosity about the world and what’s going on and<br />

exposing whether its injustice or inequality or corruption…. which is<br />

sometimes at the heart of great investigative journalism.<br />

Do I still think that there needs to be more women in leadership positions<br />

in journalism Yes! Is there a need to have more women in leadership<br />

positions in every single field in America Yes! So we’re not unique in<br />

that regard. The profession of journalism is just like many others. There<br />

should be more women in leadership positions. And that shouldn’t be<br />

controversial.<br />

CBS This Morning is a welcome addition to the lineup of morning news<br />

shows. It looks like CBS got it right this time. The three of you have a<br />

comfortable camaraderie and the show is smart, its fresh and it reaches<br />

a demographic that perhaps others don’t reach.<br />

Did you know your co-hosts prior to the show starting, or did you get to<br />

know them on the job<br />

I joined CBS to be the chief white house correspondent and to be the<br />

principal substitute for Face the Nation and to be a contributor to 60<br />

Minutes. As chief white house correspondent I contributed to all forms<br />

of CBS news; CBS This Morning, CBS Evening News, CBS Sunday Morning.<br />

When they asked me to anchor CBS This Morning, it was a huge life<br />

change for me because I was based in Washington. That’s where my<br />

husband’s job is – he owns six restaurants. My children were in school<br />

there. We built a life there, so that was a big change for me. But it was<br />

also an incredible opportunity. Where else can you host two hours of<br />

live television today You get to set the agenda for the news, you get<br />

the greatest guests–from not just Washington and politics, but people<br />

who are in medicine, books, or business–who are doing incredible<br />

things. We have this incredibly rich experience every morning for two<br />

hours.<br />

CBS This Morning has incredible support from the leadership of this<br />

news division from the chairman of CBS, Jeff Fager, who watches every<br />

minute of this show and cares so much about this program. When you<br />

have that kind of support I think it’s a once in a lifetime opportunity. I feel<br />

very lucky to be part of this show at this time.<br />

There’s movement in the mornings for the first time. I think I can say this<br />

on the record; the Today Show was dominant for two decades and now<br />

they’re not. I have been heartened by the response we’ve received. There<br />

is a growing audience for the news and we like to say the news is back in<br />

the morning. Our ratings are up every morning. We’ve got a long way to<br />

go, but we’re still early in this game and sometimes it takes five years and<br />

we’re committed to that. This much success in a short period of a time is<br />

incredibly energizing for myself, Charlie, Gayle and the whole staff.<br />

It’s smart, but not so smart that you can’t attract a wide viewership.<br />

Yeah, we like to have fun. And I think that’s the idea. But we also<br />

recognize that people are busy and people want to be informed because<br />

you wanna be able to talk with people at the school yard, or at work, or at<br />

a party at night, or at the store, about what’s going on in the world. And<br />

we are doing that in a very smart way that also is fun.<br />

When you were presented with the opportunity, were your co-hosts<br />

already picked<br />

Yes, Charlie and Gayle were the anchors, so they asked if I would join<br />

them. I couldn’t have asked for two better co-hosts. The good thing about<br />

Charlie and Gayle is that they also come to the show with their incredible<br />

life experience. Charlie – with his rich experience as the host of his show<br />

and interviewing and knowing everybody. Gayle – with her experience of<br />

being editor in chief of O magazine and all of the people that she knows<br />

and the skills and reporting that she has developed over decades. And my<br />

experience from Washington is kind of the perfect fit.<br />

What have you learned from working with them<br />

Oh a lot! My background is to really drill down on the facts, drill down<br />

on specifics. Charlie has taught me to pull back and make sure you don’t<br />

miss some of the big picture. Sometimes the simplest question can be<br />

the smartest question. Don’t miss the main opportunity to connect with


the big picture. Charlie is the best reporter and<br />

interviewer on television, so the fact that I get<br />

to sit next to him is incredible. My mom says all<br />

the time, “Do you believe the people you work<br />

with!”<br />

Gayle asks the question which everyone at home<br />

is really thinking. She’s very direct, very real. I<br />

think that’s a constant reminder that sometimes<br />

we have to remember that our viewers at home<br />

are thinking ‘God, I wish I could ask that person<br />

this question’ and Gayle always seems to have<br />

her finger on what America is thinking or people<br />

are thinking.<br />

Your interview with President Ahmadinejad<br />

of Iran that you did with Charlie was quite a<br />

fascinating and revealing interview. What were you thinking while you<br />

were listening to his answers<br />

It was quite an interview and I give Charlie a lot for credit because<br />

he’s regularly had interviews with Ahmadinejad for the past two or three<br />

years. Charlie asked me, “Would like you to do the interview with me this<br />

time” And I said, “That’s great, thank you.” In our field most big anchors<br />

don’t choose to share those big gets. Those are so exclusive and hard<br />

fought, so it was incredibly gracious and generous for Charlie to ask me<br />

to do the interview with him. I said, “Well that’s great, but the Iranians will<br />

never let it happen. They’ll never let a woman interview Ahmadinejad.”<br />

Our executive producer said, “I’m sure Charlie worked it out.”<br />

Lo and behold, I walk into this room with incredibly tight security and<br />

Ahmadinejad’s press person comes forwards to say hello and I reach out<br />

my hand and of course he said, “I’m sorry. I cant shake your hand.” So<br />

that was an immediate reminder of where I was. Then I sat down and I<br />

was told I cant cross my legs. And of course he never addressed me by<br />

my name even though Charlie introduced me; “This is <strong>Norah</strong> O’Donnell,<br />

she is my co-host, I brought her because she is the smarter of us two.”<br />

He (Ahmadinejad) frequently called me “the lady.”<br />

But Charlie was called by his name.<br />

Yes. But if you watch it, I asked him some<br />

pretty tough questions. I said “You say you’re<br />

not interfering in Syria. With all do respect,<br />

you are interfering with Syria.” And he would<br />

turn and look at Charlie and say, “The lady<br />

says I’m doing this….”<br />

It was an incredible experience. That’s why<br />

journalism is incredibly thrilling but also why<br />

I take it so seriously. We get the opportunity<br />

to ask world leaders with enormous financial<br />

and military power what they’re doing, when<br />

most of the time most of these leaders don’t<br />

face very tough questions from most of their<br />

followers.<br />

He had an agenda to deliver regardless of<br />

what the question was.<br />

Most people in power will answer the question the way they want<br />

regardless of what you ask them. A lot of them are very much on message.<br />

You debuted on 60 Minutes with Facebook’s Sheryl Sandberg and it made<br />

a lot of headlines. Did you expect that kind of reaction to the interview<br />

Yes, I did. I knew this was going to be a big book and I knew it was<br />

going to create a lot of buzz. I knew it was going to generate a new<br />

discussion of what I call feminism 2.0 – which is about why there aren’t<br />

more women in leadership positions. But I didn’t realize how fierce both<br />

sides of the opinions were on this debate from women. I think its because<br />

women generally feel under fire. Women in the workplace feel like they’re<br />

being questioned about how much time they’re spending at home and<br />

whether they’re doing a good job. Women at home are questioned about<br />

whether they should be in the workplace or what they’re doing at home<br />

or how they could be doing more. Because its really tough to be a stay<br />

at home mom and have all those responsibilities and not have any help.<br />

I think that’s why it has provoked so much of a discussion and I think<br />

there’s a real question out there which is a genuinely good question to<br />

ask, which is; Why there aren’t more women in leadership<br />

When I was trying to make a decision whether to stay with NBC or go<br />

My mom says all<br />

the time, “Do you<br />

believe the people<br />

you work with!”<br />

20June 2013<br />

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are not tightened. The facial muscles are the structure of the face, the beams that hold up<br />

the face lift if you will; and if not treated the lifted face will fall earlier than desired.<br />

Compared to “mini” face lifts, a deep plane face lift yields more effective, longer lasting<br />

results with my patient population. It is a procedure that lifts the skin and muscle as one unit,<br />

as well as lifting the mid-face and cheek area. On the downside, deep plane face lifts require<br />

a very large incision, resulting in more noticeable scarring which makes hiding your procedure<br />

virtually impossible.<br />

The most state-of-the-art face lift is a recently developed hybrid technique, that I call the<br />

The Future Lift: A New Hybrid Facelift Technique<br />

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The most state-of-the-art<br />

face lift is a recently<br />

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that I call the Future Lift.<br />

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June 2013LONG ISLAND WOMAN21


to CBS. I said I really want to do 60 Minutes. My agent said to me, “That’s<br />

great, but everyone wants to do 60 Minutes.” I said, “I know, but could<br />

you just check and see if they say I have a shot at doing 60 Minutes”<br />

I got a call back and they wanted to meet with me. So this has been a<br />

dream of mine that became a reality. I’ve worked incredibly hard to land<br />

this interview, which I’ve been working on for a year and a half.<br />

You have three young children<br />

including twins. How is the<br />

new schedule impacting your<br />

parenting situation<br />

The schedule has actually<br />

been great. For the first time<br />

I actually have a relatively set<br />

schedule. The regular routine<br />

has helped a lot in terms of<br />

managing my life at work and<br />

at home.<br />

What is a typical day like for<br />

you You get up at what time<br />

At about four, and then get<br />

here at about five.<br />

Was that an adjustment for<br />

you<br />

No, because I was doing that<br />

on the road. I have young<br />

children, so a lot of time they<br />

were up in the middle of the<br />

night too. It doesn’t ever get<br />

easy waking up that early on<br />

a regular basis. By Thursday<br />

or Friday it really does start to<br />

wear on me and now I get up<br />

on the weekends at four or five<br />

as well, so you just naturally<br />

wake up. It becomes routine.<br />

So you’re up at four....<br />

Up at four, probably in here<br />

at five, get ready–meaning hair<br />

and make-up–I get a binder with<br />

every segment… They also email it<br />

to me the night before so I’ve read<br />

everything already. All the segments<br />

get briefed again in the morning.<br />

I go over things with the senior<br />

producer, then I’ll meet with the<br />

executive producer about things to<br />

add or subtract from the show. Then<br />

starting at 6:20 we’ll do affiliate<br />

teases. Then we kick off the show<br />

from 7 to 9. Then we have post show<br />

tapes and post affiliate tapes. There<br />

are days where I have the shoots too.<br />

Yesterday, I didn’t have time to go<br />

to the bathroom until 11:30. So I was<br />

thinking today that I have to start<br />

managing my calendar so there’s<br />

one day that I can kind of leave right<br />

after the show, because the day can<br />

kind of stretch on forever.<br />

I understand that you’re a runner.<br />

<strong>Norah</strong>’s Favorites<br />

Favorite Novel: Unbroken by Laura Hillenbrand. I also love Ken<br />

Follett’s books and Philippa Gregory’s<br />

books.<br />

Favorite Biography: The Wise Men: Six<br />

Friends and the World They Made by<br />

Walter Isaacson and Evan Thomas. It’s a<br />

biography of all the people who shaped<br />

foreign policy post World War 11. I’ve got<br />

a signed first edition of the book.<br />

Favorite Movie: Life is Beautiful<br />

Favorite Broadway Show: Cats or Le Mis<br />

Favorite Singer: Barbra Streisand<br />

Favorite Song: I have lots of favorites<br />

but one is, “Box of Rain” by the<br />

Grateful Dead<br />

Favorite Guilty Pleasure: Brie cheese<br />

Yes, I am.<br />

When do you have time and where do you run<br />

That’s actually on my agenda for today. I’m trying to figure out how to<br />

fit it in. I can sneak in an hour run once or twice during the week and on<br />

the weekend. Sunday I ran nine miles, which is the farthest I’ve run in<br />

probably 15 years. Generally I run in Central Park.<br />

What do you do to relax<br />

Run, work out, read. But I<br />

generally don’t relax that much.<br />

I don’t watch much tv. I am very<br />

envious of those people who<br />

have watched the latest HBO<br />

series. I’ve watched Homeland.<br />

Many times my husband and I<br />

will watch Homeland and we’ll<br />

finish and I’ll say, “Lets watch<br />

the next episode.” But he’ll<br />

say, “We have to go to bed!<br />

You have to get up at four and<br />

its ten o clock at night! You’re<br />

crazy.” I’m like, “I know, but its<br />

so good and I wont be able to<br />

watch it again.”<br />

I grab dinner with my husband<br />

on a Saturday night. But on a<br />

regular night when I’m home,<br />

I take the kids to swim lessons<br />

and I put them to bed at 8<br />

or 8:30. I’m generally falling<br />

asleep with them in their bed.<br />

It can be exhausting.<br />

You’re married to a noted<br />

restaurateur. What are the<br />

meals like in your house<br />

They’re very good. He<br />

probably cooks twice a week.<br />

Monday night he made some<br />

farfalle pasta with arugula and<br />

broccoli and peppers and some<br />

sausage. Generally speaking on<br />

Sunday nights he would make a<br />

large stir fry with vegetables.<br />

Do you cook<br />

Yes. My kids like my tomato<br />

sauce. I make lentil soup. I can<br />

make banana bread and all kinds<br />

of muffins. It’s really healthy stuff<br />

that I just like to eat.<br />

My husband and I wrote a<br />

cookbook together for babies<br />

(Baby Love: Healthy, Easy, Delicious<br />

Meals for Your Baby and Toddler),<br />

so I can do that kind of stuff.<br />

So now that you have done 60<br />

Minutes, what’s left on your career<br />

to-do list<br />

What’s left on my career list is to<br />

get CBS This Morning on the #2 slot<br />

and then the #1 slot. We’re gonna<br />

prove that this show can be #1. <br />

22June 2013<br />

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June 2013LONG ISLAND WOMAN23


Catching Up With Carol<br />

Whatever It Takes<br />

Last winter Rich and Gary Borgia threw a little anniversary party for their parents.<br />

It was 70 years in the making. 70 years, that started before December<br />

19, 1942.<br />

Felice Borgia was born in his family’s lower Manhattan home February 13,<br />

1920 (said the midwife) or 14th (said New York State). Catherine Leoci was<br />

an Astoria girl, born 3 years later. Back in the days when couples didn’t meet<br />

online, they met in Astoria’s Italian neighborhood, introduced by friends before<br />

World War II. Neither had finished high school. Catherine left at 16.<br />

Her dad had died, her mother had to go to work and she had to raise her<br />

younger siblings. And it seems Felice was having so much fun in school, he<br />

left early by mutual agreement.<br />

But December 1942 it was war. Felice was in Naval training in Chicago, and<br />

about to ship out. 20-year old Catherine got on a train alone, to get married.<br />

They’re of<br />

the era where<br />

divorce wasn’t<br />

ever discussed.<br />

It wasn’t on<br />

the radar.<br />

December 19, 1942 Felice and Catherine battled one of the<br />

first storms of their life together. A blizzard almost kept them<br />

from getting to their Chicago Catholic Church. It was so bad,<br />

the couple who married just before them was still there. They<br />

realized Felice and Catherine had no one else, so they invited<br />

the new Mr. and Mrs. Borgia to their reception.<br />

Four months later Felice went to war onboard the aircraft<br />

carrier USS Langley II. Catherine went back to Astoria to wait.<br />

And pray. While Felice became a Petty Officer putting fuses in<br />

bombs, and bombs on planes. He earned 11 stars for fighting<br />

by Carol Silva<br />

11 battles in the South Pacific. He got one quick visit home when the Langley<br />

was damaged in kamikaze raids off Okinawa. Baby Rich arrived nine months<br />

later. Then, in September 1945, Felice went home to Astoria for good. But<br />

one-year old Baby Rich didn’t want to let this stranger in the front door.<br />

Baby Gary came four years later, while Felice was making pots in a factory.<br />

He hated it, but it was work, until a neighbor recognized Felice’s intelligence,<br />

charm and potential. He offered Felice a job where he worked, at John Hancock<br />

Life Insurance. Felice was so good, he won awards, big trips, a management<br />

position – and flexibility that gave him time to hang with the guys. That<br />

“time with the guys” didn’t jive with the needs Catherine saw, for a Long<br />

Island home in Williston Park, and savings for the boys’ college.<br />

How did they fight in those days Rich says like a lot of other World War<br />

II couples. They staked out their positions, without all the talking and even<br />

counseling we do today. “My mother was determined they were going to be<br />

together. It was going to work. They were in love. My father is crazy about her.<br />

And they’re of the era where divorce wasn’t ever discussed. It wasn’t on the<br />

radar. No body jumped ship, as hard as it got, and sometimes it was rocky.”<br />

At their anniversary party, Felice revealed to his sons, there are two other<br />

secrets to 70 years of marriage. “Learn to say ‘Yes Ma’am’ and never change<br />

the battery in your hearing aid.”<br />

Whatever it takes! Happy 71st Anniversary Mr. & Mrs. Felice Borgia! <br />

News 12’s Carol Silva has been bringing Long Islanders their local news for<br />

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Travel<br />

by Lee Hitraot<br />

A Week in Maui<br />

The Fairmont Kea Lani<br />

Hawaii has been lingering on our travel to do list for many years and we<br />

finally decided to visit the Pineapple State. We only had a week to spend<br />

there, and the choice was to try to get a taste of the various Islands or just<br />

stay put on just one Island and explore it at our leisure. We opted for the<br />

latter choice and decided on magnificent Maui.<br />

Maui is second largest Hawaiian island and recognized for having some<br />

of the world’s best beaches and it’s expansive fertile upcountry and natural<br />

beauty. You can cover a lot of it in a week yet still yearn for more.<br />

Maui is<br />

recognized for<br />

having some<br />

of the world’s<br />

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26June 2013<br />

Where to Stay<br />

We divided our times between two different hotels in different areas of<br />

Maui and in different price ranges.<br />

Sheraton Maui Resort and Spa is a moderately priced resort<br />

hotel with an upscale atmosphere. It was the first hotel<br />

to be built in Mauii (1963). The hotel is part of the Ka`anapali<br />

Beach Resort community, including Ka`anapali Golf Courses<br />

and Whaler’s Village Shops and Restaurants. Sheraton Maui is<br />

10 minutes from Kapalua Inter-island Airport and 45 minutes<br />

from Kahului Airport.<br />

The Sheraton Maui Resort and Spa is one of the larger area<br />

hotels with 508 rooms (83% face the ocean), yet the property is situated<br />

on 23 oceanfront acres so you never feel overly crowded. The rooms are<br />

comparable with most high-end hotels and have most of the amenities<br />

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We started our visit with a visit to the spa where Stephanie and Kristin<br />

gave us a most refreshing and relaxing head to toe couples massage that<br />

set the tone for the rest of our visit.<br />

The hotel has five restaurants and poolside bars, a 142-yard lagoonstyle<br />

pool with whirlpool, ocean activities at world famous Black Rock,<br />

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Shortly before sunset each evening, you can catch the Torch Lighting<br />

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light upon the lush lawns of the Sheraton Maui Resort & Spa and a dives<br />

off Black Rock as the sun sets on the Ka`anapali skyline. (www.sheratonmaui.com)<br />

If you’re looking for the finest in Maui in luxury and willing to spend a<br />

bit more, then you should consider upgrading to the The Fairmont Kea<br />

Lani, Hawaii’s only all suite and villa luxury oceanfront resort in Wailea.<br />

To advertise: 516-505-0555 x1 or ads@liwomanonline.com


Travel<br />

The hotel offers 860 square foot one-bedroom suites, as well as two-story villas<br />

that are steps from the ocean and feature private courtyards, fully equipped kitchens,<br />

plunge pools and barbecue grills. Both fine dining and casual options may be<br />

found in the resort’s four restaurants. There’s a full service spa (Spa Kea Lani), a<br />

24-hour fitness center and boutique shopping. The Fairmont Kea Lani, Maui resort<br />

hotel is also conveniently located within minutes of Wailea’s championship golf<br />

courses. Ocean activities are offered at Polo Beach including offers snorkeling, sailing,<br />

kayaking, stand-up paddling and scuba diving. There are also three swimming<br />

pools, including an adults-only pool and two activity pools. They also offer their<br />

own Hawaiian Canoe Experience and Cultural Property tour. And you’ll get the<br />

pampering and excellent service that Fairmont is recognized for. (Fairmont.com)<br />

What to Do<br />

Road to Hana: This is Maui’s most famous scenic drive. Waterfalls, the deep<br />

blue waters of the Pacific and thousands of shades of green define this beautiful<br />

region. Allow a full day for this unique experience. Take the challenging drive<br />

yourself or join a tour. (www.gohawaii.com)<br />

Haleakala Summit Sunrise Bike Tour: View sunrise from above the clouds<br />

and see the magnificent Haleakala Crater from atop 10,000’ elevation and then<br />

bicycle down the world’s largest resting volcano with only 200 yards of pedaling.<br />

(www.mauidownhill.com)<br />

A Snorkel Tour of Lanai’s Hulopoe Beach Park and Marine Preserve. Enjoy<br />

a guided snorkel-reef tour and have the rest of the day to explore Lanai. End the<br />

day with a Kiawe wood BBQ dinner overlooking Manele Bay. (www.sailtrilogy.com)<br />

Stay Put: You don’t have to get it all in. Make sure you leave enough time to<br />

enjoy your hotel and the beautiful beaches. <br />

Share<br />

More<br />

Moments<br />

Couples Getaway<br />

Introducing The Couples Getaway Package<br />

$199 per room<br />

Includes a bountiful breakfast for two and<br />

unlimited access to all that Woodloch has to offer<br />

Sheraton Maui Resort and Spa<br />

To advertise: 516-505-0555 x1 or ads@liwomanonline.com<br />

WOODLOCH.COM/COUPLES<br />

Nestled in the picturesque Pocono Mountains lake region.<br />

June 201327


Good Advice<br />

Breast Reduction – The Lollipop Scar Technique<br />

by Dr. Charlotte Rhee<br />

Women with very<br />

large pendulous<br />

breasts may experience<br />

a variety of<br />

medical problems<br />

including back and neck pain. Also,<br />

the weight of large breasts can cause<br />

the bra straps to dig into the shoulders<br />

leaving groove<br />

markings. Large breasts<br />

get in the way of physical<br />

activities such as leaves the breast with<br />

The LeJour technique<br />

running and other a single vertical incision<br />

sports which can make<br />

(lollipop scar).<br />

exercise and weight<br />

loss very difficult if not<br />

impossible.<br />

Breast Reduction, also known as<br />

reduction mammaplasty, is a surgical<br />

procedure undertaken to make the<br />

breasts smaller. There are many different<br />

breast reduction techniques. The<br />

more traditional method (inverted T-<br />

28June 2013<br />

advertisement<br />

Good Advice<br />

scar) leaves the breasts with a vertical<br />

and a long horizontal scar (along the<br />

breast crease). I utilize the LeJour technique<br />

which leaves the breast with a<br />

single vertical incision (lollipop scar)<br />

and in my opinion, with a rounder<br />

and more naturally appearing breast<br />

with a better cosmetic result.<br />

Breast reductions are<br />

performed as an outpatient<br />

procedure and are<br />

covered by insurance. If<br />

you would like to learn<br />

more about this procedure,<br />

please call our<br />

Huntington office to<br />

schedule a complimentary consultation<br />

with Dr. Rhee at (631) 424-6707.<br />

Dr. Charlotte Rhee is a Board<br />

Certified Plastic and Reconstructive<br />

Surgeon who specializes in surgery<br />

of the breast. Visit www.liplastic surgery.com.<br />

Help With Weight Loss and Diabetes<br />

by Dr. Dazhi Chen, PhD, LAC<br />

I recently developed<br />

a healthy, successful<br />

way of losing weight<br />

with acupuncture,<br />

actually changing your<br />

metabolism.<br />

advertisement<br />

Recent reports show<br />

two-that thirds of American<br />

adults are either overweight<br />

or obese in this<br />

country and obesity rates<br />

have grown from 15%<br />

in 1978-1980 to 32% in<br />

2003-04.<br />

Not only does obesity increase<br />

the risk for developing<br />

major diseases, including<br />

type 2 diabetes, heart<br />

disease and stroke, but<br />

may lead to some forms of<br />

cancer as well. Many therapeutic<br />

weight loss programs<br />

may work in the short term,<br />

however, as most Americans<br />

know, the patient gains the<br />

weight back almost immediately<br />

after he or she discontinues the<br />

program — usually under unhealthy conditions<br />

during treatment or after the patient<br />

has stopped exercising. Weight gain can be<br />

attributed to many things, but metabolism is<br />

a key consideration and should be looked at<br />

seriously.<br />

I recently developed a healthy, successful<br />

way of losing weight with acupuncture,<br />

which can actually change your metabolism.<br />

There are several unique characteristics with<br />

this therapy:<br />

1. You do NOT gain back the weight you<br />

lost.<br />

2. You will see the results as early as the<br />

FIRST WEEK.<br />

3. Stop craving food.<br />

4. Health Issues such as insomnia,<br />

constipation, menopause<br />

and stress will be<br />

alleviated simultaneously<br />

during the treatment.<br />

5. It is effective for how your<br />

whole body will function.<br />

If other weight loss programs<br />

have failed call Dr.<br />

Chen at 516-562-9221 (located<br />

at 277 Northern Blvd., Ste.<br />

306, Great Neck) for an appointment or email<br />

altmedny@gmail.com. Acupuncture is also an<br />

effective treatment for menopause, pain management<br />

(neck pain, shoulder and back pain)<br />

as well depression, fatigue and infertility.<br />

Dr. Chen, is Senior Acupuncturist at North<br />

Shore Hospital<br />

Visit www.camtherapycenter.com.<br />

Good Advice<br />

Elder Law Crisis Planning<br />

by Marc Alhonte, Esq.<br />

the healthy spouse holding the assets<br />

will file a Spousal Refusal. A Spousal<br />

Refusal states that the healthy spouse<br />

refuses to contribute their assets to the<br />

nursing home’s cost. It allows the ill<br />

spouse to get Medicaid. There will be<br />

no requirement to spend down the assets.<br />

Later, the Medicaid agency may decide<br />

that the healthy spouse can afford<br />

to contribute to the cost of<br />

Sometimes an elderly<br />

spouse has suffered<br />

catastrophic illness (a<br />

stroke, Parkinson’s disease,<br />

dementia), and<br />

must be cared for in a<br />

nursing home facility. The cost of care<br />

there may be $450.00/day. Will the<br />

family’s finances be decimated<br />

Assuming no insurance is in place, the<br />

ill spouse will need Medicaid<br />

to cover the cost of care.<br />

facility care. Whether this<br />

What is<br />

Being eligible for Medicaid<br />

happens and how much of a<br />

means having very few assets.<br />

But, an ill spouse can<br />

case-by-case determination.<br />

spousal refusal contribution is requested is a<br />

transfer their assets to a healthy spouse But, the healthier spouse in the community<br />

is always better off, because<br />

and may become eligible without<br />

spending down all the marital assets. they have avoided total impoverishment,<br />

thanks to New York’s law allow-<br />

How<br />

If there have been no other gifts within<br />

the last five years, transferring the as-<br />

For a free consultation contact Marc<br />

ing Spousal Refusal.<br />

sets between spouses creates no penalties<br />

that disqualify Medicaid eligibility. P.C. in Garden City at (516) 745-0066.<br />

Alhonte at Karol, Hausman and Sosnik,<br />

When the Medicaid application is filed, www.khspc.com<br />

advertisement<br />

Good Advice<br />

Women and Heart Disease<br />

by Hong Meng, M.D.<br />

Heart disease, also<br />

called coronary artery disease,<br />

is the leading cause<br />

of death for both men<br />

and women. The American<br />

Heart Association<br />

reports that although<br />

heart disease rates have dropped significantly<br />

for men over the<br />

last 25 years, rates among<br />

women haven’t shown as<br />

much of a decline. Risk<br />

factors include diabetes,<br />

high blood pressure, high<br />

cholesterol, smoking, being<br />

overweight, unhealthy<br />

diet, inactivity and excessive<br />

alcohol use.<br />

You can reduce your risk<br />

by lowering blood pressure and cholesterol,<br />

eating a healthy diet (low in fat and<br />

cholesterol, high in fruits and vegetables),<br />

exercising, quitting smoking and cutting<br />

down on alcohol.<br />

If your doctor suspects that you have<br />

heart disease, you may be sent for an<br />

Zwanger-Pesiri Radiology<br />

(ZPR) offers Coronary<br />

CT Angiography (CCTA),<br />

a much less invasive<br />

alternative to the<br />

traditional angiogram.<br />

advertisement<br />

imaging test to determine whether<br />

the arteries in your heart are blocked.<br />

Zwanger-Pesiri Radiology (ZPR) offers<br />

Coronary CT Angiography (CCTA), a<br />

much less invasive alternative to the<br />

traditional angiogram. CCTA provides<br />

3D images of the heart and coronary<br />

arteries, allowing doctors to detect narrowed<br />

or blocked vessels.<br />

At ZPR, we use the<br />

latest CT technology to<br />

produce high-quality images<br />

while using minimal<br />

radiation. ZPR also offers<br />

other types of noninvasive<br />

cardiovascular<br />

imaging without using<br />

radiation, cardiac MRI<br />

and MR Angiography<br />

(MRA). Cardiac MRI provides both static<br />

and motion images of the heart. MRA<br />

shows other vessels in the body.<br />

Hong Meng, M.D., is a board certified<br />

radiologist with subspecialties in Body<br />

MRI and Cardiovascular MRI. For more information,<br />

please visit www.zprad.com.<br />

To advertise:


what to do<br />

june<br />

SPOTLIGHT<br />

Lecture about<br />

Supplements<br />

Dr. Sergey Kalitenko is a practitioner of Holistic,<br />

Functional, and Anti-Aging Medicine. He will be<br />

speaking about important supplements that you<br />

may be interested in taking to support your health.<br />

Dr. K will cover: Antioxidants, Calcium, Vitamins,<br />

Minerals, Personal Care, Joint Support, Immune<br />

Support as well as Seasonal Support.<br />

All attendees will receive a coupon for $5 off any<br />

purchase of $25 or more for use at The Vitamin<br />

Shoppe.<br />

When: Wednesday, June 26 at 7 PM<br />

Where: The Vitamin Shoppe, 1514 Northern Boulevard,<br />

Manhasset<br />

Admission: Free. Please RSVP to 516-627-0769.<br />

Parking in rear. For further information, please visit<br />

doctorkalitenko.com or call his office at 516-467-0253<br />

(Great Neck) or 718-382-9200 (Brooklyn).<br />

advertisement<br />

Classes, Lectures<br />

& Seminars<br />

2<br />

Car Parts: Still Life Drawing Workshop: 1-4pm.<br />

The Heckscher Museum of Art. 2 Prime Ave.,<br />

Huntington. 631-351-3250. heckscher.org.<br />

<br />

10am. Sky Room at Cinema Arts Centre. 423<br />

Park Ave., Huntington. 631-423-7611. cinemaartscentre.org.<br />

5<br />

<br />

6:30-8:30pm.The Bristal at Massapequa.<br />

400 County Line Rd., Massapequa. adrcinc.org.<br />

Guest speaker Maureen Clinton. Part of the Alzheimer’s<br />

Disease Resource Center.<br />

8<br />

<br />

3pm. Grace Auditorium. Cold Spring Harbor<br />

Laboratory. 1 Bungtown Rd., Cold Spring Harbor.<br />

516-367-8455. cshl.edu/campus-events.<br />

Dr. Paul A. Offit will take a critical look at the<br />

field of alternative medicine and separate fact<br />

from myth.<br />

11<br />

<br />

6:30-8pm. Good Samaritan Hospital Patio<br />

Cafe. 1000 Montauk Hwy., West Islip. 631-465-<br />

6262. maribeth.mckeever@chsli.org.<br />

7:30-9:30pm. Smithtown.<br />

631-724-9733. lightawakeningsmeditationandbeyond.com.<br />

12<br />

5-6pm. 516-773-<br />

4646. Seminar on minimally invasive facial plastic<br />

surgery and non-surgical treatments.<br />

13<br />

<br />

7-8:30pm. Good Shepherd Hospice Impatient<br />

Center. Daughters of Wisdom Conference Room.<br />

200 Belle Terre Rd., Port Jefferson. 631-465-<br />

6262. maribeth.mckeever@chsli.org.<br />

1-3pm.<br />

The Rose Theater. 1320 Lincoln Ave., Holbrook.<br />

Free Medicaid Seminar; long term community<br />

based care and chronic care seminar, disabled<br />

65 and over.<br />

26<br />

<br />

7pm. The Vitamin Shoppe. 1514 Northern Blvd.,<br />

Manhasset. RSVP 516-627-0769. doctorkalitenko.com.<br />

With Dr. Sergey Kalitenko. Parking in rear.<br />

ONGOING<br />

By appointment.<br />

Hewlett House, 86 East Rockaway<br />

Rd., Hewlett. 516-374-3190. 1in9.org. Facilitator:<br />

Marlene Natalie. For adolescents with<br />

cancer-related illnesses.<br />

Mondays<br />

8:30-9:45pm. Suffolk Y JCC. 74 Happauge Rd.,<br />

Commack. 631-462-9800 x139. suffolkyjcc.<br />

org. $9.<br />

Noon-1pm,<br />

Saturdays. Hewlett House, 86 East Rockaway Rd.,<br />

Hewlett. 516-374-3190. 1in9.org. For breast cancer<br />

patients who are finished with treatment.<br />

1-2:30pm, Wednesdays.<br />

Hewlett House, 86 East Rockaway Rd., Hewlett.<br />

516-374-3190. 1in9.org. Facilitator, Geri Barish.<br />

An informal, ongoing chat for people<br />

whose lives have been touched by cancer.<br />

: Sundays at 10:30am. Sky<br />

Athletic Club. 310 Merrick Rd., Rockville Centre.<br />

516-678-9400. skyathletic.com. Fast paced<br />

cardio dance class, all levels, no partner needed.<br />

noon-1:30pm, Thursdays.<br />

Hewlett House, 86 East Rockaway Rd., Hewlett.<br />

516-374-3190. 1in9.org. The group is designed<br />

to help cancer patients draw strength from<br />

each other and enjoy togetherness in this circle<br />

of friendship.<br />

: 12:30-2:30pm. Tuesdays.<br />

Hewlett House, 86 East Rockaway Rd.,<br />

Hewlett. 516-374-3190. 1in9.org. Reformatting<br />

paper images to create something else.<br />

Thursdays<br />

from 12:30-2:30pm through December 2013.<br />

Tower Conference Room at North Shore University<br />

Hospital. 300 Community Dr., Manhasset.<br />

855-36-GOALS. diabeteswellness@nshs.<br />

edu. Geared towards people with diabetes but<br />

also open to family members who want to<br />

learn more about diabetes and helping their<br />

loved one cope with the disease. Free.<br />

9:05am. Fridays.<br />

Long Beach Public Library, 11 W. Park Ave.,<br />

Long Beach. 516-432-7201. nassaulibrary.org/<br />

longbeach.<br />

5 week course, Tuesdays<br />

from 7:30-9:30pm. Smithtown. 631-724-9733.<br />

lightawakeningsmeditationandbeyond.com.<br />

: 5-7:30pm. Tuesdays.<br />

Long Island Japanese Culture Center. 5<br />

Linden Pl., Glen Head. 917-226-1195. takahashi.mieko@gmail.com.<br />

Learn to wear kimono<br />

and dance with a fan in the elegant Soke<br />

Fujima style. Beginners of all ages. For free trial<br />

lesson, contact the instructor.<br />

: Wednesdays at 9:30am. Sky Athletic<br />

Club. 310 Merrick Rd., Rockville Centre. 516-<br />

678-9400. skyathletic.com. Fusion fitness class<br />

that combines kickboxing and yoga with instructor<br />

Jon Koga.<br />

9:15-10:30am Mondays.<br />

Friedberg JCC, 15 Neil Ct., Oceanside.<br />

516-766-4341 x111. friedbergjcc.org. Yoga<br />

Instructor Sandy Pinz.<br />

: Sundays at 11:45am. Sky Athletic Club.<br />

310 Merrick Rd., Rockville Centre. 516-678-<br />

9400. skyathletic.com. Beginner level classes.<br />

: Thursdays. Hewlett House, 86<br />

East Rockaway Rd., Hewlett. 516-374-3190.<br />

1in9.org. An innovative art class for cancer patients,<br />

using terra cotta flowerpots.<br />

Wednesdays by appointment.<br />

Hewlett House, 86 East Rockaway Rd.,<br />

Hewlett. 516-374-3190. 1in9.org. Learn about<br />

and experience this simple healing technique.<br />

For all cancer-related illness.<br />

7:30pm.<br />

Every other Monday. Cinema Arts Centre Sky<br />

Room. 423 Park Ave., Huntington. 631-423-<br />

7611. cinemaartscentre.org.<br />

: Tuesdays at 7:15am and Fridays<br />

at 10:30am. Sky Athletic Club. 310 Merrick Rd.,<br />

Rockville Centre. 516-678-9400. skyathletic.<br />

com. Muay Thai kick boxing class mixed with<br />

kettle bell training.<br />

11am-noon, Wednesdays.<br />

Hewlett House, 86 East Rockaway Rd.,<br />

Hewlett. 516-374-3190. 1in9.org. Freelance<br />

writer and author Lyna Caruso facilitates this<br />

creative writing workshop for those affected<br />

by cancer. Eight-week program. Registration<br />

required. Free.<br />

11am-noon, Wednesdays.<br />

Hewlett House, 86 East Rockaway Rd.,<br />

Hewlett. 516-374-3190. 1in9.org. Mondays<br />

1:30-2:30 pm. 6-week program. For all cancerrelated<br />

illness.<br />

SPOTLIGHT<br />

“Broadway in Bellport”<br />

Young Frankenstein<br />

The crazy comic genius of Mel Brooks (The<br />

Producers) comes ALIVE in this outlandish laugh<br />

riot of a musical! Adapted from the hilarious film<br />

of the same name, this Tony-nominated show<br />

breathes new shtick into the franchise, thanks to<br />

expanded scenes and new gags. With such classy<br />

numbers as “The Transylvania Mania,” “He Vas My<br />

Boyfriend” and “Puttin’ On The Ritz,” it’s easy to see<br />

why Newsday called the Broadway production “a<br />

blissfully funny monster mash.” At The Gateway,<br />

this science experiment gone horribly wrong has<br />

never felt so hilariously right.<br />

When: June 12 - June 29<br />

Where: Gateway Playhouse, 215 South Country<br />

Rd., Bellport<br />

Tickets: www.gatewayplayhouse.org or call<br />

631-286-1133<br />

advertisement<br />

Entertainment<br />

1<br />

8pm. NYCB<br />

Theatre at Westbury. 960 Brush Hollow Rd.,<br />

Westbury. 800-745-3000. livenation.com.<br />

8pm. The Paramount.<br />

370 New York Ave., Huntington. 631-<br />

673-7300. paramountny.com.<br />

<br />

1pm and 4pm. Landmark on Main Street.<br />

232 Main St., Port Washington. 516-767-6444.<br />

landmarkonmainstreet.org.<br />

8pm. The Y Boulton<br />

Center for the Performing Arts. 37 W. Main St., Bay<br />

Shore. 631-969-1101. boultoncenter.org.<br />

2<br />

12pm. Cinema<br />

Arts Centre. 423 Park Ave., Huntington. 631-<br />

423-7611. cinemaartscentre.org.<br />

Charlie Parker with Strings: 2pm. Dix Hills<br />

Performing Arts Center. 305 North Service Rd.,<br />

Dix Hills. 631-656-2148. dhpac.org.<br />

To advertise:<br />

June 201329


what to do<br />

june<br />

SPOTLIGHT<br />

Dueling Pianos – June 7<br />

The show is an all-request, fully interactive rock n<br />

roll party, where the audience chooses the playlist!<br />

With roasts, toasts, games, sing-a-longs, and<br />

comedy, there is nothing like Dueling Pianos. More<br />

than a bar band, a comedy show, or a cabaret, it’s all<br />

three rolled into one!<br />

When: June 7- 9pm<br />

Where: The Suffolk Theater, 118 East Main St.,<br />

Riverhead.<br />

Tickets: $20. suffolktheater.com. 631-727-4343<br />

advertisement<br />

3 and 7pm. NYCB Theatre<br />

at Westbury. 960 Brush Hollow Rd., Westbury.<br />

800-745-3000. livenation.com.<br />

5<br />

7pm. Cinema<br />

Arts Centre. 423 Park Ave., Huntington. 631-<br />

423-7611. cinemaartscentre.org.<br />

7:30pm. The Y Boulton Center<br />

for the Performing Arts. 37 W. Main St., Bay<br />

Shore. 631-969-1101. boultoncenter.org.<br />

6<br />

<br />

7pm. Cinema<br />

Arts Centre. 423 Park Ave., Huntington. 631-<br />

423-7611. cinemaartscentre.org.<br />

6pm. Friedberg JCC. 15<br />

Neil Ct., Oceanside. 516-766-4341 x129. friedbergjcc.org.<br />

Enjoy music from WWII and the<br />

great American song book as they commemorate<br />

D-day.<br />

7<br />

<br />

8pm. NYCB Theatre at Westbury. 960 Brush<br />

30June 2013<br />

Hollow Rd., Westbury. 800-745-3000. livenation.com.<br />

8pm. The Paramount. 370 New<br />

York Ave., Huntington. 631-673-7300. paramountny.com.<br />

8pm. The Y Boulton Center for<br />

the Performing Arts. 37 W. Main St., Bay Shore.<br />

631-969-1101. boultoncenter.org.<br />

8pm. Tilles Center for<br />

the Performing Arts. L.I.U. C.W. Post. Brookville.<br />

516-299-3100. tillescenter.org.<br />

8:30pm.<br />

Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Central<br />

Nassau’s Garden Stage. 222 Stewart Ave., Garden<br />

City. 516-248-8891. uuccn.org.<br />

4-8:30pm. The Heckscher<br />

Museum of Art. 2 Prime Ave., Huntington.<br />

631-351-3250. heckscher.org. Special musical<br />

performance.<br />

8<br />

8pm. The Paramount. 370 New<br />

York Ave., Huntington. 631-673-7300. paramountny.com.<br />

8pm. The Y Boulton Center for<br />

the Performing Arts. 37 W. Main St., Bay Shore.<br />

631-969-1101. boultoncenter.org.<br />

<br />

8pm. NYCB Theatre at Westbury. 960 Brush<br />

Hollow Rd., Westbury. 800-745-3000. livenation.com.<br />

12<br />

<br />

8pm. NYCB Theatre at Westbury. 960 Brush<br />

Hollow Rd., Westbury. 800-745-3000. livenation.com.<br />

14<br />

8pm.<br />

NYCB Theatre at Westbury. 960 Brush Hollow<br />

Rd., Westbury. 800-745-3000. livenation.com.<br />

15<br />

8pm.<br />

NYCB Theatre at Westbury. 960 Brush Hollow<br />

Rd., Westbury. 800-745-3000. livenation.com.<br />

8pm. Landmark on Main Street.<br />

232 Main St., Port Washington. 516-767-6444.<br />

landmarkonmainstreet.org.<br />

<br />

7:30pm. Dix Hills Performing<br />

Arts Center. 305 North Service Rd., Dix<br />

Hills. 631-656-2148. dhpac.org.<br />

21<br />

7:30pm. Cinema<br />

Arts Centre. 423 Park Ave., Huntington.<br />

631-423-7611. cinemaartscentre.org. Helen<br />

Mirren reprises her Academy Award winning role<br />

as Queen Elizabeth II in this play about the private<br />

meetings between the Queen and her Prime<br />

Ministers.<br />

8pm. The Paramount.<br />

370 New York Ave., Huntington. 631-673-7300.<br />

paramountny.com.<br />

8pm. NYCB Theatre<br />

at Westbury. 960 Brush Hollow Rd., Westbury.<br />

800-745-3000. livenation.com.<br />

22<br />

7pm. NYCB<br />

Theatre at Westbury. 960 Brush Hollow Rd.,<br />

Westbury. 800-745-3000. livenation.com.<br />

8pm. Jones Beach Theater.<br />

1000 Ocean Parkway, Wantagh. 516-221-1000.<br />

livenation.com.<br />

23<br />

<br />

1pm. Cinema Arts Centre. 423<br />

Park Ave., Huntington. 631-423-7611. cinemaartscentre.org.<br />

8pm. The Paramount. 370<br />

New York Ave., Huntington. 631-673-7300.<br />

paramountny.com.<br />

7:30pm. Jones Beach Theater. 1000<br />

Ocean Parkway, Wantagh. 516-221-1000. livenation.com.<br />

25<br />

7pm. Jones Beach Theater.<br />

1000 Ocean Parkway, Wantagh. 516-221-<br />

1000. livenation.com.<br />

26<br />

7pm. See June 25th.<br />

7:30pm. See<br />

June 21st.<br />

27<br />

<br />

7pm. Jones Beach Theater. 1000 Ocean<br />

Parkway, Wantagh. 516-221-1000. livenation.<br />

com.<br />

8pm. NYCB Theatre at Westbury. 960<br />

Brush Hollow Rd., Westbury. 800-745-3000.<br />

livenation.com.<br />

28<br />

<br />

8pm. The Y Boulton Center for<br />

the Performing Arts. 37 W. Main St., Bay Shore.<br />

631-969-1101. boultoncenter.org.<br />

7pm. Jones Beach Theater.<br />

1000 Ocean Parkway, Wantagh. 516-221-1000.<br />

livenation.com.<br />

8:30pm. Landmark on Main<br />

Street. 232 Main St., Port Washington. 516-767-<br />

6444. landmarkonmainstreet.org.<br />

<br />

7:30pm. Dix Hills Performing<br />

Arts Center. 305 North Service Rd., Dix Hills.<br />

631-656-2148. dhpac.org.<br />

29<br />

8pm. The Paramount. 370 New<br />

York Ave., Huntington. 631-673-7300. paramountny.com.<br />

<br />

8pm. Landmark on Main<br />

Street. 232 Main St., Port Washington. 516-767-<br />

6444. landmarkonmainstreet.org. A portion of<br />

the proceeds to benefit the Long Island Alzheimer’s<br />

Foundation.<br />

8pm. The Y<br />

Boulton Center for the Performing Arts. 37 W.<br />

Main St., Bay Shore. 631-969-1101. boultoncenter.org.<br />

7pm. See June 28th.<br />

<br />

7:30pm. See June 28th.<br />

30<br />

<br />

2pm. See June 28th.<br />

ONGOING<br />

June 29th through July 28th. CM<br />

Performing Arts Center. 931 Montauk Hwy., Oakdale.<br />

631-218-2810. cmpac.com.<br />

Through June 8th. The Gateway Playhouse.<br />

215 S. Country Rd., Bellport. 631-286-<br />

1133. pacsc.org.<br />

through June 16th. CM Performing<br />

Arts Center. 931 Montauk Hwy., Oakdale.<br />

631-218-2810. cmpac.com.<br />

through July 14th. John W. Engeman<br />

Theater. 250 Main St., Northport. 631-261-<br />

2900. engemantheater.com.<br />

June 12th through June<br />

29th. The Gateway Playhouse. 215 S. Country Rd.,<br />

Bellport. 631-286-1133. pacsc.org.<br />

Events & Exhibits<br />

1<br />

7am-<br />

Hempstead Lake State Park. Meet at the parkand-ride<br />

lot off of Route 112 in Patchogue.<br />

Contact John McNeil at 631-219-8947. easternlongislandaudubonsociety.org.<br />

2<br />

9am-3pm. Old Westbury<br />

Gardens. 71 Old Westbury Rd., Old Westbury.<br />

516-333-0048. oldwestburygardens.org.<br />

3<br />

<br />

7:15pm. Eastern Long Island Audubon Society.<br />

East Quogue. easternlongislandaudubonsociety.org.<br />

7pm. Book Revue. 313 New<br />

York Ave., Huntington. 631-271-1442. bookrevue.com.<br />

He will speak about and sign his new<br />

book; Big Daddy’s Rules: Raising Daughters is<br />

Tougher Than I Look.<br />

4<br />

8am-5pm. Chapel On Grounds.<br />

400 Sunrise Hwy., Amityville. Call Maureen<br />

Pecorella at 631-608-5111. Each donor will<br />

receive two free movie tickets courtesy of South<br />

Oaks Hospital and Broadlawn Manor Nursing<br />

and Rehabilitation Center.<br />

7pm. Book Revue. 313<br />

New York Ave., Huntington. 631-271-1442.<br />

bookrevue.com. She will speak about and sign<br />

her new book; Balachine: Russian- American<br />

Ballet Master Emeritus.<br />

To advertise:


what to do june<br />

SPOTLIGHT<br />

Save the dates for<br />

the Stony Brook Film<br />

Festival<br />

The 18th Annual Stony Brook Film Festival is<br />

coming to Staller Center for the Arts at Stony<br />

Brook University, July 18 to 27. See outstanding<br />

new independent features, documentaries<br />

and short films screening every evening and<br />

throughout the weekends, with world premieres<br />

in the mix. Filmmakers and actors will be on hand<br />

for Q&As after screenings. Buy a film pass for<br />

entry to all films or buy single tickets closer to the<br />

Festival date.<br />

When: Thursday, July 18 to Saturday, July 27<br />

Where: Staller Center for the Arts, Stony Brook<br />

University<br />

Tickets: A Film Pass is $80 for entry to all films.<br />

Single tickets go on sale July 8th: $9; $7 seniors<br />

and students. Opening Night Reception and<br />

Closing Night Awards party tickets available. Visit<br />

www.stonybrookfilmfestival.com or call (631)<br />

632-ARTS [2787].<br />

advertisement<br />

6<br />

7pm. Book Revue. 313 New<br />

York Ave., Huntington. 631-271-1442. bookrevue.com.<br />

He will speak about and sign his new<br />

memoir; Doc: A Memoir.<br />

7<br />

Craig Carton: 7pm. Book Revue. 313 New<br />

York Ave., Huntington. 631-271-1442. bookrevue.com.<br />

He will speak about and sign his new<br />

book; Loudmouth.<br />

8<br />

12-1pm. Old Westbury<br />

Gardens. 71 Old Westbury Rd., Old Westbury.<br />

516-333-0048. oldwestburygardens.org.<br />

10<br />

10:30am. Huntington<br />

Country Club. 483 West Main St., Huntington.<br />

516-889-1234. catholichomecare.chsli.org.<br />

Catholic Home Care and Visiting Nurse Association<br />

of Long Island.<br />

12<br />

1pm. Old Westbury<br />

Gardens. 71 Old Westbury Rd., Old Westbury.<br />

516-333-0048. oldwestburygardens.org.<br />

14<br />

<br />

7-8:30pm. The Heckscher Museum<br />

of Art. 2 Prime Ave., Huntington. 631-351-<br />

3250. heckscher.org.<br />

7pm. Book Revue. 313 New<br />

York Ave., Huntington. 631-271-1442. bookrevue.com.<br />

She will speak about and sign her<br />

new book; In His Stead.<br />

7-9pm. Art League<br />

of Long Island. 107 Deer Park Rd., Dix Hills.<br />

631-462-5400. artleagueli.org. Special presentation<br />

by Franklin Hill Perrell. Reservations<br />

required. Contact Bobbi Janowitz at 631-462-<br />

5400 x 227. or email at bjanowitz@artleagueli.<br />

org.<br />

15<br />

Old Westbury<br />

Gardens. 71 Old Westbury Rd., Old Westbury.<br />

516-333-0048. oldwestburygardens.org.<br />

19<br />

7pm. Book Revue.<br />

313 New York Ave., Huntington. 631-271-<br />

1442. bookrevue.com. She will speak about<br />

and sign her new book; Lose it For the Last<br />

Time.<br />

25<br />

7pm. Book Revue.<br />

313 New York Ave., Huntington. 631-271-<br />

1442. bookrevue.com. They will speak about<br />

and sign their new books; Why Do I Feel This<br />

Way and Diary of a Lollipop in a Peanut Factory.<br />

26<br />

7pm. Book Revue. 313 New<br />

York Ave., Huntington. 631-271-1442. bookrevue.com.<br />

She will speak about and sign her<br />

new book; Sex, Lies, and Cookies.<br />

ONGOING<br />

<br />

Through June 16. Nassau County Museum of<br />

Art, One Museum Drive, Roslyn Harbor. 516-<br />

484-9337. nassaumuseum.org. The exhibit<br />

explores both the best known and less familiar<br />

practitioners of abstract and gestural painting<br />

who dominated American art.<br />

7:30pm, Thursdays.<br />

Friedberg JCC. 15 Neil Ct., Oceanside. 516-<br />

766-4341 x111. friedbergjcc.org. $7 dues per<br />

month. Additional fees apply occasionally for<br />

theme dinners.<br />

Sundays<br />

1-4pm. Suffolk Y JCC, Alan and Helene Rosenberg<br />

Discovery Museum. 74 Hauppauge Rd.,<br />

Commack. 631-462-9800 x140. suffolkyjcc.org<br />

Through June<br />

16. Nassau County Museum of Art, One Museum<br />

JUNE 12 – JUNE 29<br />

<br />

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JULY 2 – JULY 20<br />

ADULT TICKETS. Use code 13WOMAN1F<br />

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To advertise:<br />

June 201331


what to do<br />

june<br />

Drive, Roslyn Harbor. 516-484-9337. nassaumuseum.org.<br />

This art focuses on images of Algerian<br />

woman.<br />

1:30-5pm, on the first<br />

Wednesday of each month. Extended hours until<br />

8pm on the first Wednesday of each month.<br />

Library Wing on Merrick and Kirkwood Avenues.<br />

516-379-6434.<br />

Through June<br />

16th. Huntington Public Library. 338 Main St.,<br />

Huntington. 631-427-5165. chinhshin.com/blog.<br />

7-8:15pm, second and fourth<br />

Wednesdays. Suffolk Y JCC, 74 Hauppauge<br />

Rd., Commack. 631-462-9800 x139. syjcc.org.<br />

Widow and widowers group for ages 50 and<br />

up. $9.<br />

11:30am, Mondays.<br />

Friedberg JCC. 15 Neil Ct., Oceanside. Contact<br />

Debbie Rosen 516-634-4169. friedbergjcc.org.<br />

Breakfast with facilitator, Matt Shalette, in a<br />

discussion highlighting world, national, local<br />

news and the week’s hot topic.<br />

1pm, Sundays.<br />

One Museum Drive, Roslyn Harbor. 516-<br />

484-9337. nassaumuseum.org. Docent-led<br />

family walk-through of the exhibition and, beginning<br />

at 1:30 pm, supervised art activities for<br />

the whole family. Special family guides of the<br />

main exhibition are available in the galleries.<br />

Museum admission required.<br />

12:30-3pm. 1st and 3rd<br />

Thursdays of the month. Mid-Island Y JCC, 45<br />

Manetto Hill Rd., Plainview. 516-822-3535<br />

x335. miyjcc.org. Ages 60 and up. $6.<br />

Once a month Zwanger-<br />

Pesiri Radiology provides free radiological exams<br />

(MRI, CT SCAN, X-ray, Mammography, etc.) for<br />

uninsured Nassau and Suffolk County residents.<br />

For more information, upcoming dates, and<br />

phone numbers, visit ZPgivebacksundays.org.<br />

Through June<br />

29th. Huntington Public Library, Station Branch.<br />

1335 New York Ave., Huntington Station. 631-<br />

421-5053. jahnguarino.com.<br />

Nassau County Museum<br />

of Art, One Museum Drive, Roslyn Harbor.<br />

516-484-9337. nassaumuseum.org. More than<br />

50 works by renowned artists set amidst the<br />

145-acre property.<br />

Nassau<br />

County Museum of Art, One Museum Drive, Roslyn<br />

Harbor. 516-484-9337. nassaumuseum.org.<br />

The museum’s 145 acres include many marked<br />

nature trails through the woods. Experience the<br />

many lush examples of horticultural arts.<br />

7pm-midnight,<br />

Saturdays. Custer Institute and Observatory,<br />

1115 Main Bayview Rd., Southold. 631-765-<br />

2626. CusterObservatory.org. Guided tours<br />

of the night sky through powerful telescopes.<br />

Weather permitting. Suggested donation $5.<br />

June 2nd to July 7th. Art<br />

League of Long Island. 107 Deer Park Rd., Dix<br />

Hills. 631-462-5400. artleagueli.org. see the<br />

exhibit: Structure: Within and Beyond.<br />

(Reserve a Day for Interesting Social<br />

Happenings): 11:30am-1:30pm, Tuesdays, Mid-<br />

Island Y JCC, 45 Manetto Hill Rd., Plainview.<br />

516-822-3535 x335. miyjcc.org. Ages 60 and<br />

up. $6.<br />

: 12:30-<br />

3pm, 2nd and 4th Thursdays of the month.<br />

Mid-Island Y JCC, 45 Manetto Hill Rd., Plainview.<br />

516-822-3535 x335. miyjcc.org. Ages 55<br />

and up. $6.<br />

<br />

10:30am-noon,<br />

Tuesdays. Sid Jacobson JCC, 300 Forest Drive,<br />

East Hills. 516-484-1545 x134. sjjcc.org. Ages<br />

60 and up. $10.<br />

7:45-9:30pm, Wednesdays.<br />

Suffolk Y JCC, 74 Hauppauge Rd., Commack.<br />

631-462-9800 x139. syjcc.org. Group<br />

for all singles facilitated by a certified social<br />

worker. Refreshments served. $9.<br />

3-5pm, first and third Thursdays.<br />

Suffolk Y JCC, 74 Hauppauge Rd., Commack.<br />

631-462-9800 x121. syjcc.org. Group<br />

for active, single seniors ages 60 and up. $4.<br />

Registration required.<br />

7:30-9:30pm, Mondays.<br />

Friedberg JCC, 15 Neil Ct., Oceanside. 516-766-<br />

4341 x133. friedbergjcc.org. Singles ages 40 and<br />

up meet weekly; facilitated by Irwin Pfeffer. $8.<br />

10:30am-1:30pm, Mid-Island<br />

Y JCC, 45 Manetto Hill Rd., Plainview. 516-<br />

822-3535 x335. miyjcc.org. Ages 70 and up. $6.<br />

1-3pm. Meets the<br />

1st of every month. Brookside County Park. 59<br />

Brook St., Sayville. 631-581-1731. gsbas.org.<br />

This club focuses on creating interest in the<br />

natural world around us and becoming stewards<br />

of a natural area.<br />

What to Do <br />

<br />

<br />

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<br />

<br />

<br />

To Spotlight your Event<br />

call the advertising department<br />

at 516-505-0555 x1<br />

email: ads@liwomanonline.com<br />

coming in the August 2013<br />

issue of<br />

Health & Wellness Guide<br />

Health & Wellness advertisers receive a<br />

FREE write-up in this special guide.<br />

Adult Inpatient &<br />

Outpatient Chemical Dependency/<br />

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• Coping skills to maintain sober living<br />

• Privacy and respect in a safe environment<br />

• Family counseling<br />

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32June 2013<br />

Are you or a loved one struggling<br />

Through an inpatient detoxification stay<br />

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living. We offer outstanding quality care<br />

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Women are Responsible for 85% of<br />

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Reach Long Island’s Healthcare<br />

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Reserve Your Space & Copy by Friday, July 12<br />

For more information call 516-505-0555 x1<br />

or email: ads@liwomanonline.com<br />

To advertise:


Support Groups<br />

Addictions<br />

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516-378-2992<br />

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Breast and other Cancers<br />

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631-672-2027<br />

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516-374-3190<br />

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516-374-3190<br />

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To advertise:<br />

June 201333


877-588-7904<br />

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800-877-8077<br />

Caregivers<br />

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516-227-8945<br />

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Support Groups<br />

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631-525-3646<br />

Domestic Violence, Rape and<br />

Sexual Abuse<br />

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631-439-0480<br />

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2013/2014<br />

Survival Guide<br />

The Annual Resource Guide for Long Island Women<br />

You’ve Got To Be In It!<br />

2008/2009<br />

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This year’s theme: NATURAL LONG ISLAND<br />

34June 2013<br />

Distribution begins June 25th and also at special women’s events throughout the year.<br />

Advertisers receive a free write-up in our annual Advertisers Guide<br />

Reservation Deadline: Friday, June 7<br />

THE RESOURCE GUIDE<br />

FOR LONG ISLAND WOMEN<br />

For more Information call 516-505-0555 x1 or email: ads@liwomanonline.com<br />

To advertise:


Support Groups<br />

Mental Health/Miscellaneous<br />

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516-868-8718<br />

888-408-6222<br />

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516-546-2333<br />

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516-759-0734 <br />

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631-853-3033<br />

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Smoking Cessation<br />

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Weight Loss<br />

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Women’s Issues<br />

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If you a support group listed in this<br />

guide no longer exists or has updated<br />

information, please email us at<br />

support@liwomanonline.com.<br />

To advertise a for-profit support group<br />

call 516-505-0555 x1<br />

or email<br />

ads@liwomanonline.com<br />

TAROT<br />

PSYCHIC-MEDIUM<br />

READINGS<br />

IN PERSON - BY PHONE<br />

AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES:<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

PATRICIA BONO<br />

516-922-7574<br />

speaks2spirits@gmail.com<br />

www.patriciabono.com<br />

310 Merrick Road<br />

Rockville Centre<br />

516-678-9400<br />

skyathletic.com<br />

Mention Long Island Woman<br />

for a Free Month<br />

South Shore’s leading club for<br />

Women with over 100 Fitness<br />

Classes and Free Childcare<br />

WINNER<br />

*HOW TO MEDITATE ~ 5 WEEK COURSE<br />

Fridays 12:00 NOON ~ St. James<br />

*CHAKRAS~YOUR BODY’S ENERGY SYSTEM<br />

Improve Your Life<br />

Physically, Emotionally, Mentally, Spiritually<br />

Begins June 18 ~ Smithtown<br />

*ONGOING MEDITATION GROUP<br />

Achieve Inner Peace & Understanding<br />

Newcomers Welcome<br />

ASTROLOGICAL INSIGHTS<br />

**PRIVATE SESSIONS:<br />

**SIGNATURE CELL HEALING/**REIKI<br />

PAST LIFE REGRESSIONS<br />

Prepaid discounts & sliding scales available<br />

(Smithtown) Information / Registration:<br />

JUDITH S. GIANNOTTI, M.A., R.HY.<br />

631-724-9733<br />

www.lightawakeningsmeditationandbeyond.com<br />

PATRICIA BONO<br />

ANIMAL COMMUNICATOR<br />

PSYCHIC<br />

Gain insight<br />

into the<br />

physical, mental<br />

emotional and<br />

spiritual aspects<br />

of your animal<br />

friends.<br />

516-922-7574<br />

speaks2spirits@gmail.com<br />

www.patriciabono.com<br />

To advertise:<br />

June 201335


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increases cancer detection<br />

by as much as<br />

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Results of a new, large-scale study have revealed that adding 3D mammography to conventional<br />

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while lowering false-positive results by 15%. The results were published in the journal, Radiology.<br />

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Z WANGER-P ESIRI<br />

With 15 systems, Zwanger-Pesiri has the most<br />

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