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Inside

HEALTHY LIVING

CARING FOR YOUR AGING PARENTS Janua ry is thyroid awareness month Program donation for Pal-O-Mine

YOUR LOCAL NEWS

Town Government: Transition not totally smooth (See page 6)

Commencement: Making another case for earlier date (See page 4)

Doing Good Deeds: Manhasset students aid veterans (See page 8)

Achievements: Board of Education hails students, staff (See page 10)

Tradition Of Excellence Crew teams stand out (See page 3)

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Manhasset Crew Club members compete in a quad. From left, Nora Finlay, Molly Hom, Isabella Knapp and Kristen DiConza.

(Courtesy of Chris Mare | Manhasset Crew)

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LOCAL MANHASSET NEWS

Crew Team Celebrates 20th Anniversary

BY FRANK RIZZO

I

frizzo@antonmediagroup.com

nside the massive boathouse astride the North Hempstead Beach Park parking lot in Port Washington is an impressive display of trophies. Among these are nine national and 30 state championships garnered by the Manhasset High School crew program. It is properly a club, not a school-supported varsity team, and travels widely during its fall competitive season.

Crew team members do a lot of fundraising; a shell (which can reach 60 feet and fit eight), noted Steve Panzik, the program director, can cost about $40,000. It has a separate fundraising arm, Friends of Manhasset Crew, complete with a board of directors and IRS recognition as a tax-exempt non-profit. Visit www. manhassetcrew.org to learn more.

The boathouse was erected in conjunction with the Town of North Hempstead, which owns the property, but is maintained by the program.

There are about 15 crew teams on Long Island, according to Panzik. Most are associated with schools, but there are also clubs that recruit widely.

Panzik has more than 20 years of coaching experience and competed for the national team and at Temple University, winning two Big East team titles.

At Temple, he met Shaz Dadgar of Manhasset, who played collegiate lacrosse. The couple moved back to Manhasset, where she has deep roots. Steve was soon recruited to help out with the crew program, started by Maura Connolly and Jim Judge in 2001. The website described the “humble beginnings,” with three boats, a shipping container and 17 participants. Now there is a full complement of boats and dozens of members.

Panzik said the team practices in Hempstead Harbor and hosts the Long Island championship regatta there.

“It’s a beautiful place for competition,” Panzik noted, “depending on the tides and how the wind is blowing.”

Aside from Panzik, the coaching staff consists of Patrick Mills (novice), Jennifer Hagedorn (Middle School), Chris Mare (women’s varsity), Tom Keegan (men’s varsity) and Sean Schulich (varsity assistant).

The following season summaries were written by the respective coaches:

From left, James D’Angelo, Chris Hom, Jack Gibbs and Matthew Fulgieri.

(Courtesy of Chris Mare | Manhasset Crew)

Eighth Grade

This year we had the biggest eighth grade crew in program history, with many of the kids having some prior rowing experience. After a month on the water, a few kids from the crew had a chance to race with the novices at the annual Row to Fight. In the boys novice 8+, Calvin Shim, Dylan Tanzi, and Matteo Sokolof helped bring the boat to a second place finish. In the girls novice 8+, Colleen Barcelona, Stephanie Sze, and Adriana Chan helped the novice girls get their first win of the season.

To finish out the season on Nov. 6,

the eighth graders got to show each other what they’ve accomplished with a boys versus girls race. After two close wins for the girls, the crews had fun in mixed lineups.

Though the season for the eighthgraders ended on the 6th, some of the girls traveled to Riverhead for the Snowflake Regatta on the 7th.

Christiana Tsekouras stepped up to cox a tough course in the girls novice 4+, finishing fourth. The crew clocked in four seconds off from third place.

In the same race, Colleen Barcelona helped the other boat snag first place, coming in almost a minute faster

Helping put the paddles away were, from left, Kayla Liu, Will Wesson, Evan Ginsburg and Christian Rontiris. (Courtesy of Chris Mare | Manhasset Crew)

than second place. To end the day, the girls novice 8+ came out on top, with eighth-grader Alexandra Frangiskatos rowing in bow.

All in all, it was a great season and I am looking forward to what these new rowers will accomplish this spring season.

Novice

Throughout the past year-anda-half, sports have looked a little different than they have in previous years, with rowing being no exception. The majority of the freshman girls and boys began their rowing careers during the pandemic while they were in eighth grade. One could assume they were seeking a way to get out of their houses and interact with their peers. Regardless, each of these athletes learned the sport of rowing with necessary precautions such as masks, temperature checks and social distancing ,and have decided to return as novice with the addition of some new faces that share the same enthusiasm! Thankfully, this season did not require those precautions.

Over the fall 2021 season, we were excited to be able to return to traveling as a team at regattas such as Head of the Fish. In addition to that, we tried something new. We sent just the novice squads to select regattas, this allowed for the kids to get some additional race experience

see CREW on page 4

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JANUARY 5 - 11, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

LETTER TO THE EDITOR INCLUSIVE VERSUS EXCLUSIVE GRADUATION Editor’s note: The Manhasset School District Board of Education, at its Dec. 2 meeting, declined senior Hunter Panzik’s request to move its commencement from Friday, June 24, 2022 to Saturday, June 18. Panzik had been recruited by the U.S. Air Force Academy and is slated to begin basic training on June 23—one day before the commencement ceremony. Steven Panzik, Hunter’s father, continues to seek to have the date changed.

Here’s another letter he submitted for publication, based on public comment before the board at its Dec. 16 meeting.

How do other schools pull off early graduation? Other school districts’ (i.e. Cold Spring Harbor, Wheatley) standards are “inclusive” graduations and do not want to embarrass a child or family by missing graduation. Less than 5 percent may need to return for an additional test. However, the guidance and faculty work privately with those students and families to make sure he or she successfully completes the Regents or local diploma requirements by the end of summer.

However, the student still gets to share the moment of graduation with peers and family, instead of solo at the end of August. The stress, anxiety,

Typically, travel of grandparents and extended family for the big day have already been arranged by this point. That student must return during the summer to complete any failed subjects to receive a local or Regents diploma. The young man or woman along with their family, are now absent from graduation, absent from the celebration, and no longer handling the situation privately. Class peers and the community are now all aware as the classmate at the last minute is not allowed to walk. The stress, anxiety, and mindfulness of these students and the effect on post graduation success is neglected.

Question: Why does the Manhasset School District push inclusiveness throughout our school curriculum, pride themselves on academic opportuHunter Panzik makes a plea for changing the date of the commencement for nities within our school, but still choose the Class of 2022. (Photo by Frank Rizzo) exclusiveness at the end of the journey?

People who support the current and mindfulness of the student was Manhasset standard “exclusive” graduation date, realize what you are closely considered with the effect of graduation: The Manhasset School supporting. Keeping the date the same walking with your class and finishing District wants all kids to finish their the academics privately on your own, final tests, and then will pull diplomas is not about allowing all students to compared to the stress and anxiety and change the graduation program up graduate, it is about allowing all the “right” students to graduate. Those that of taking a “make or break” test less to 24 hours before graduation and not do not contribute to the Blue Ribbon than 48 hours before graduation to allow a student to walk. The family is determine if you walk. The school notified as close as 24-48 hours before aspect, that fall short at the end, are left as acceptable losses. district removed the pressure to help graduation that their son or daughter —Steven Panzik those students find success. will not walk with their peers.

CREW from page 3 under their belts; this happened two times throughout the season, first at the Overpeck Fall Classic and then at the Snowflake Regatta. Each of these regattas were an outstanding success and they truly stepped up to the challenge and medaled in multiple events.

Varsity Boys

The fall 2021 season was one to remember. Coming off well over a year of COVID-related challenges which prevented competing most effectively and at the highest level, the rowers were excited and anxious to get back to normal. Many familiar faces returned to continue their rowing ventures as these athletes entered their junior and senior years of high school. However, there were countless new rowers who joined the varsity squad with enthusiasm and an appetite for learning and bettering themselves as athletes. The team also saw the addition of new members to the experienced coaching staff who were able to give new perspectives in the ways they taught and lead the team.

The team traveled to multiple regattas in different states and cities,

often competing against some of the best teams in the nation. The Head of the Charles Regatta, for example, boasts hundreds of teams from across the country with Manhasset competing in the Men’s 8+ category as well as both the Men’s and Women’s coxed quad races. All rowers competed to the best of their abilities and the Men’s coxed quad managed to secure a top 50 percent position, which automatically requalifies the team for the next year. More lighthearted regattas, such as the Head of the Fish, saw rowers of all ages come together to enjoy the sport they love in freezing conditions. Overall, the team had an interesting season that saw new rowers rise to prominence as the team worked together, day after day, to make each other better.

Varsity Girls

With almost a year-and-a-half without attending any regattas, the fall 2021 season was the first step on returning to a “normal” schedule for the girls. With much excitement and enthusiasm, we were ready to get underway. Our first race brought us to Boston, Massachusetts for the CRI Regatta, facing some of the Northeast

competition nearby. In the Varsity 4+ we placed eighth and 14th of 27 entries. This was a great first test for the squad early in the season to set expectations.

Our next big regatta was the Head of the Housatonic in Shelton, CT. While there were not a large amount of entries for this race, the quality of boats made for great competition.

Our Varsity 4+ placed ninth, narrowly missing advancement of a few places by 1 second.

Mid-season brought us to the Head of the Charles in Boston. This race attracts competition from around the country and the world. We were very fortunate to receive a bid (Youth 4+x) and we made the most of it. Having started at Bow 50 of 52, made for a challenge to our squad. However, they performed well, passing several boats and placing 28th in the category.

Our next race brought us to the Head of the Fish in Saratoga Springs.

This regatta is always a nice way to bring everyone down from the intensity and cap off the fall. Our Varsity 4+ finished 10th and our 2nd 4+ placed fifth overall in their categories. Breaking away from the regular

entries we also decided to bring the varsity girls and boys together to compete in the Mixed 4x category, where they placed on the podium in third place.

Finally, we wrapped up our season with the Philly Frostbite Regatta which was held in West Windsor, NJ this year. While most regattas on this part of the calendar are geared towards long distance, this competition is a change of pace, where each flight is head-to-head over 2,000 meters. While most of the racing was cancelled due to inclement weather, we were able to get our early heats off in the Varsity 2x, where we placed fifth and sixth overall in the category, with one winning their heat.

Overall, our athletes did a great job, taking on programs three times their size, demonstrating their competitive spirit. With this season behind us, we certainly are looking forward to spring. Our training continues this winter, indoors.

To comment on this story, email frizzo @antonmediagroup.com

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JANUARY 5 - 11, 2022

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JANUARY 5 - 11, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

It Was Not All Smooth Sailing In North Hempstead Transition

BY FRANK RIZZO

T

frizzo@antonmediagroup.com

own of North Hempstead Supervisor Jennifer DeSena was sworn in on Jan. 2, and will find out during her first week in office the number of staff she is entitled to. It’s been a bone of contention between DeSena and the town’s Democratic majority, and has resulted in conflicting press releases.

DeSena had expected that the supervisor’s office would retain the positions agreed to in the 2022 budget.

But at a Dec. 15 press conference she charged that during the transition she was told that the number of staff positions under her control would be cut while the majority planned to increase its members’ staff budget.

Village of Mineola Clerk Joe Scalero, who was appointed deputy supervisor and chief of staff by DeSena, told the Manhasset Press that the number of positions under the supervisor’s purview did not jibe with what was in the budget, “and that is why Jen and I decided to have this press conference.”

DeSena, a registered Democrat running on the Republican line, defeated political veteran and Town of North Hempstead Clerk Wayne Wink to replace the retiring Supervisor Judi Bosworth. Democrats now hold a 4-3 majority on the town council.

In a press release after the conference, DeSena called the planned changes to the 2022 budget adopted October 28, 2021, “deceitful to taxpayers and the incoming administration.”

She added, “Supervisor Bosworth was proud to announce that her budget was adopted before Election Day, properly signaling that politics has no place in our government’s budget,” and noted that changes to the budget “signal that politics has been allowed to corrupt the governmental process.”

Asked to respond to DeSena’s charges, the town released the following statement by Councilwoman Veronica Lurvey: “We don’t understand the basis of the statements from the supervisor-elect. There have been absolutely no decisions regarding staffing levels or budget modifications. We look forward to working collaboratively with the supervisor-elect, and we hope that she will talk to us directly rather than using the media to deliver partisan political statements. We have much to do together on behalf of our residents.

We call upon the supervisor-elect not to bring the dysfunction we see every day in Washington into our Town Hall.”

Councilwoman Veronica Lurvey has led the response to the charges that the Democratic majority was planning to make changes in the adopted budget to slash the incoming supervisor’s staff.

(Town of North Hempstead)

and interview, DeSena again mentioned the reduced staffing, adding she “will continue to assemble the best possible professionals in various important roles in her administration over the coming weeks” and “is committed to assembling a team that is second Supervisor Jennifer DeSena is ready to place her staff in the Town of to none as she sets about fixing the North Hempstead Town Hall as she replaces Judi Bosworth. problems that exist throughout North (Photo by Frank Rizzo) Hempstead town government, despite the obstacle of a reduced staffing At the Dec. 16 town board to work in a bipartisan manner to serve budget in comparison to previous meeting, held over Zoom, DeSena the residents.” administrations.” praised Bosworth and retiring In a press release on Dec. 20, counAccording to the budget document, Councilmembers Angelo Ferraro and cilmembers pledged to “help acclimate “The supervisor’s office also includes Lee Seeman for their service to the and provide support to incoming Town Public Information, Intermunicipal town and also thanked Bosworth “for Supervisor-elect Jen DeSena as she Coordination, Constituent Services, helping me with the transition.” prepares to take office in January. As Legislative Affairs, Finance, Town Alluding to the press conference the was always intended, it was confirmed Historian, Business and Tourism, and day before, DeSena continued, that the budgeted amount for Procurement.”

“I hope that soon I’ll be the supervisor’s office In the 2022 spending plan the superable to bring on staff would stay the same visor’s office had planned expenditures and be ready to go as was unanimously of $2,203,578, an increase of $282,000 in January. I’m still by the over 2021.

We can do this within the approved waiting to hear town board at However, the “personal services” 2022 budget that you all what I’m able to do. the October 28 budget line encompassing the superapproved and that we I was told somemeeting, allowing visor’s immediate staff is $811,370 honor for the benefit of thing this week that the new superviand DeSena said she was told she was the taxpayers. now I’ve been told sor to fill dedicated entitled to hire seven people and this is a mistake. And positions reporting was the total she had to work with to —Supervisor I’m looking forward directly to her.”

Jen DeSena pay the salaries—including her own. to getting started and Responding to the Though the three-person communiworking with all of you press release, DeSena cations department—per DeSena and together. I’m looking forward told the Manhasset Press, the budget—was under the superto working with the board and we can “I am pleased that the majority visor’s purview, she was told that it do this within the 2022 budget that you councilmembers now indicate that would be under legislative control. As a all approved and that we honor for the they have reconsidered reducing result, she was planning to hire Town of benefit of the taxpayers.” the supervisor’s staff budget. Such a Oyster Bay spokesperson Brian Devine Bosworth asked Lurvey to respond move would have adversely impacted to handle her communications. and she stated, “We look forward to residents. The campaign is over and it working together to find common is time to work together to enhance the To comment on this story, ground for our residents, and look services and programs offered by the email frizzo@antonmedia forward to continuing that conversatown.” group.com tion tomorrow. I’m sure we’ll be able However, in a Dec. 29 press release

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JANUARY 5 - 11, 2022

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JANUARY 5 - 11, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

MANHASSET SCHOOL

Students Gather For Festive Activity

T

he STAR Club at Manhasset Secondary School partnered with high school students for a fun, festive after-school event.

Students came together in the cafeteria to make their own gingerbread houses. They were broken up into six teams for some friendly competition, to see which teams could finish their gingerbread houses within a time limit. The activity brought together all ages of Secondary School students, promoting inclusivity which is aligned with the district’s goals.

News

The STAR Club is open to middle and high schoolers and stands for Students Taking an Active Role. It offers students an opportunity to connect with their peers to promote the acceptance of all students, creating a positive school climate and a more inclusive, unified student body. The gingerbread house event did just that, bringing students together for an event that also got them excited about the holidays and winter season.

—Submitted by Manhasset Public Schools

Contribute To Veterans Donation Drive

The STAR Club at Manhasset Secondary School partnered with high school students for gingerbread house making.

(Photo courtesy of Manhasset Public Schools)

The Middle School Art Club at Manhasset Secondary School created mini canvas magnets for the Town of North Hempstead’s annual Veterans Donation Drive. The drive benefits veterans at the Northport VA Medical Center, as well as the Hero Help Hunger Project. Students helped collect personal items and gift cards to donate. Other Manhasset clubs participated too, including the American Sign Language Club, the Class of 2023, the English Honor Society and the Key Club.

(Photo courtesy of Manhasset Public Schools)

Temple Judea Hosts Mets Book Author Devin Gordon, author of a new book recalling the amusing five-decade history of the New York Mets, recently spoke with fans on a Zoom call hosted by the Brotherhood of Temple Judea in Manhasset. Gordon shared several anecdotes from his book, So Many Ways To Lose: The Amazin’ True Story of the New York Mets—The Best Worst Team In Sports.

Host Stanley Goldklang, president of the Temple Judea Brotherhood, asked Gordon to capsulize his book.

“This book is about losing,” said Gordon, who supported the case for his book’s title. It describes many notable mistakes the Mets have made over the years—on and off the field.

This is no mockery, he assured his audience. Gordon, wearing a Mets jersey, described himself as a lifelong, enthusiastic Mets fan.

Having written for Newsweek and GQ magazines, Gordon also had written a story about the Mets’ stellar SNY broadcasting trio for The New York Times. From that, his agent hatched the idea of penning a book that would reminisce about Flushing’s lovable losers.

The hour-long interview and Q&A provided an amusing and enjoyable inside foray into the mistakes,

misreadings and miscalculations of the Mets players and managers.

Gordon drew chuckles when he recalled that during Casey Stengel’s years as the first Mets manager, he urged fans to “come out and see my Amazin’ Mets. I’ve been in this game a hundred years, but I see new ways to lose I never knew existed before.”

It was a rollicking evening, and some fans shared their own experiences at Mets games.

At the culmination of the meeting, the attendees were asked to hold up

Devin Gordon has penned a book about the lovable losers from Flushing.

(Photo by Kathy Ryan)

souvenirs, plaques and other memorabilia that they had acquired over the years. Unbelievably—you might say “amazingly”—almost everyone held up a Mets souvenir for a screenshot.

Temple Judea is located at 333 Searingtown Rd., Manhasset. New members are always welcome and it hosts award-winning education programs.

Visit www.temple-judea.com or call 516-621-8049.

—Submitted by Temple Judea

Lab Teaches About Estuaries, Nutrients Shelter Rock sixth-graders learned about estuaries, a habitat where fresh water meets salt water, during a hands-on science lesson.

In what was dubbed, the “Pepper Lab,” sixth-graders created their own model of an estuary using fresh water, salt water and brackish—a mixture of the two. They were able to observe how the different types of water separated into layers based on density.

Students then placed different sizes of pepper into the water,

representing the different sizes of nutrients found in an estuary. They found that the larger pieces went to the bottom with the salt water, while the smaller pieces of ground-up pepper stayed at the top.

The lab gave students the opportunity to visualize how the size of nutrients affects their placement. In addition, students learned about the importance of protecting estuaries and their diverse populations.

—Submitted by Manhasset Public Schools

Students learned about estuaries, where salt and fresh waters mix.

(Photo courtesy of Manhasset Public Schools)

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JANUARY 5 - 11, 2022

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Recognizing Student, Staff Achievements T

he Manhasset Board of Education recognized a number of student and staff achievements at its Dec. 16 meeting.

The meeting began with the recognition of Shelter Rock’s student and staff ambassadors. Shelter Rock Assistant Principal Paulette Williams introduced

each individual and thanked them for their service to Shelter Rock. The Munsey Park ambassadors had been recognized at the Dec. 2 meeting.

Next, the girls swimming team, led by coach Matthew McGrane, was acknowledged for its county championship win. Interim Director of Physical

Munsey Park ambassadors were recognized at the Dec. 2 board meeting.

Education, Health and Interscholastic Athletics Thomas Howard introduced the student-athletes, while announcing the postseason awards they received.

The board’s final recognition honored the crew and cast of the high school’s production of Hamlet.

Director of Fine and Performing Arts Dr. Christopher Hale and the director of the high school theatre program, Robb Fessler, applauded the students involved in the show for their hard work and success on stage.

—Submitted by Manhasset Public Schools

Shelter Rock student and staff ambassadors were acknowledged at the Dec. 16 board meeting.

(Photos courtesy of Manhasset Public Schools)

Manhasset Teams Are Champs In Classroom All of Manhasset Secondary School’s fall season athletic teams have earned the New York State Scholar-Athlete team designation. Congratulations to the varsity boys badminton, boys cross country, boys soccer, boys volleyball, field hockey, football, girls cheerleading, girls cross country, girls soccer, girls swimming, girls tennis and girls volleyball teams.

To receive a Scholar-Athlete team recognition, the team’s average GPA for 75 percent of the roster must be greater than or equal to 90. The honor is given out by the New York State Public High School Athletic Association to recognize the teams and student-athletes who display academic success.

—Submitted by Manhasset Public Schools

Tower Foundation Supports Innovation Suite At the Dec. 16 Manhasset Board of Education meeting, the Tower Foundation presented the board with a $50,372.67 check to be used for furniture and equipment for the Innovation Suite at the Secondary School. The suite is where many of the engineering and Project Lead the Way classes take place.

The district is thankful for the foundation’s support.

(Photo courtesy of Manhasset Public Schools)

Hamlet Earns Bravos In Manhasset In the picture above, the Manhasset School District Board of Education recognized the cast and crew of William Shakespeare’s Hamlet, staged last month by the Manhasset High School’s Theater Department. Inset, Hamlet (Kieran Fink) muses on Yorick’s skull (out of picture to his right) with Horatio (Charlie Sacha, right). (Photos courtesy of Manhasset Public Schools)

FULL RUN

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JANUARY 5 - 11, 2022 ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JANUARY 5 - 11, 2022

3 11

TOPISLAND STORY AROUND LONG

There’s A New Variant In Town Omicron’s more virulent, but tempered by vaccines

BY FRANK RIZZO

W

e’ve seen this movie before. Broadway shows have gone dark. Big musical acts reschedule their concerts. Thousands of flights are canceled. Major sports leagues delay games. Health care workers suffer burnout and leave the field as hospitals in some areas are overwhelmed with infected patients. Debates reignite over masks, and whether students should be masked in the classroom—or return at all.

These issues and much more are swirling again as the Delta variant is overtaken by the Omicron variety as the leading cause of infection and death. According to the CDC, “The Omicron variant causes more infections and spreads faster than early forms of SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19.”

Every graph of cases, hospitalizations and deaths showed the lines rising up sharply in the last weeks of 2021 and experts expect it to continue as the new year unfolds.

Anton Media Group recently interviewed Northwell Health’s David Hirschwerk, MD, infectious disease specialist and medical director at North Shore University Hospital.

Why are so many people who are fully vaccinated and have had their booster shots getting breakthrough infections?

The Omicron strain is far more contagious than any of the strains that we’ve dealt with.

The vaccines remain very effective at preventing severe illness and they do remain effective at preventing infection, but it’s not 100 percent and over time the vaccine effectiveness does wane.

Fortunately, the boosters do help to restore the effectiveness of the vaccines.

Any indication of how long the booster shots will effectively protect against possible variants?

That’s a question that we really don’t know the answer to just yet. Because people have just recently started to get the booster. We do know that the booster is effective at reducing the risk of Omicron by about 70 percent and reducing the risk of developing severe illness from Omicron by around 90 percent. But in terms of the duration we don’t know that.

Do the antigen (rapid) and PCR tests determine what kind of variant it is?

They don’t check to see what type of variant it is. That information comes from state laboratories that are performing tests on a certain percentage of samples and deriving the data from that.

How do Omicron symptoms differ from the common cold or Delta variant? Is there any easy way to distinguish?

There’s not. Currently the experience with Omicron is that people in general have not had as severe illness. But that largely is in patients that have been vaccinated. I think we don’t

Q

David Hirschwerk, MD, infectious disease specialist.

(Photo courtesy of Northwell Health)

Q A Q A Q A Q A

so long as the symptoms have been improving.

How would you assess this latest CDC directive? Does it jibe with what you’ve seen in real life in hospital wards?

Well, hospitals are a little bit different because many patients remain sick after five days and cannot come out of isolation. These recommendations predominantly are for people who are not sick enough to require hospitalization.

The decision is being made on both the public health perspective as well as a scientific perspective with the recognition that most infections occur within the first couple of days of the onset of symptoms. Transmission can occur after five days, but it’s less common and that’s the reason that masks are recommended after five days.

And even if you have not been vaccinated and wind up in the hospital, are there are medicines that can effectively treat the symptoms of COVID-19?

There are medications that can be used, but by far the most important thing that people can do is to get vaccinated. The medications are no substitute for vaccinations. Depending on what one’s risk factors are and some other clinical characteristics of the person, they may be eligible for certain medications, including monoclonal antibodies and antiviral pill that are just arriving as we speak (referring to the recently FDAapproved Pfizer pill).

This variant seems to have come out of nowhere. Is there a fear that there’s another variant lurking that our science won’t be able to handle?

Should we anticipate the arrival of new strains not being able to be neutralized by the current vaccine? Yeah, I think that is a possibility.

The good news so far is that our current vaccines have been successful at neutralizing all variants, and even though they have not been able to neutralize Omicron to the same extent as previous variants, they do remain effective at reducing the risk of severe illness. The producers of the vaccines do have the capacity and the ability to adjust the makeup of the vaccines as time goes on if that turns out to be necessary.

Do you think the hospital systems, at least here in the metropolitan area, can handle the influx of cases with this new surge?

I think our health systems are prepared to be able to flex up to expand the number of patients that we need to take care of to meet the demands. I do have concerns about our health care workers and the strain that we’ve been under for almost two years at this point. I’m certainly looking forward to getting to the other side of this Omicron surge and hope that we don’t have another similar surge going forward.

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frizzo@antonmediagroup.com

There are medications that can be used, but by far the most important thing that people can do is to get vaccinated.

— David Hirschwerk, MD

know all the final answers to that question at this point. Overall, people are seemingly having less severe symptoms. That may be because there are large numbers of people that are vaccinated and also could be that there have been people who have had prior infections who have some small degree of immunity that helps to protect somewhat against Omicron. Whether or not it’s the virus variant itself that is just less harmful, again we don’t really know the answer to that.

After you test positive and isolate, when should you get tested again? Is there any hard and fast rule about that?

In general, there is no reason to repeat the test when somebody has a positive test. They should remain isolated. The number of days [in isolation] is actually being shortened. The CDC just made an announcement yesterday [Dec. 27] that recommends five days of isolation after the onset of the symptoms, and then you can come out of isolation, but wear a mask for another five days

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JANUARY 5 - 11, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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LOCAL NEWS

12 JANUARY 5 - 11, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

Retired Plainview Teacher Continues To Develop Children Books

BY NATALIA VENTURA

nventura@antonmediagroup.com

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ormer elementary Plainview teacher Joel Rauch recently released his second children’s book, What Do You Get?, which can be found on Amazon.

When asked how publishing the first book changed his writing process for the second book, Rauch stated, “I wanted to try and do something different. The second book is geared towards older children and is interactive.”

It is important to Rauch to give back to his community, especially to Mid Island Y JCC. The proceeds he makes from his books go to the community center.

“I owe the Mid Island Y JCC a lot for allowing me to befriend the amazing people there through their pickleball program. I am a pickleball coordinator there now,” said Rauch.

His time as a teacher for fourth and fifth grade also left a lasting impression in one of his former student’s lives. “I received the most flattering call two days ago from a boy

Joel Rauch is a retired Plainview teacher who has recently completed another children’s book.

(Photos courtesy of Joel Rauch)

who was in my class when he was 11 years old. He is now 25 and his comment was ‘Thank you for believing in me.

You changed my life’.” That moment was a very humbling experience for Rauch.

Rauch is inspired by Dr. Seuss, and believes in strongly projecting emotions into his writing. “In order to project a feeling that will translate to

Close up of Joel Rauch’s new children’s book. readers, it has to be heartfelt or it will not resonate. Write what’s in your heart. Don’t let others dissuade you from following your own path.”

There is a favorite moment and illustration in his new book that is dedicated to his four grandchildren, and to the illustrator Bridget Bick who is legally blind. “She is amazing and it’s quite a story in itself.”

He learned at an early age that language has power, and “that the pen is mightier than the sword. Using your wit and sense of humor is far better than using your fists to avoid trouble. You have to outthink any adversarial situations in your life.”

There are moments Rauch experiences writer’s block, but there are ways he keeps his

creativity flowing. “I also write song lyrics with my longtime friend and they are on Youtube, Spotify, Pandora, Deezer, etc.

I also have written essays that have appeared in Newsday and The United States Pickleball Association website. Diversity keeps me sharper than just one avenue of creativity.”

He has written five other children’s books, “each with a lesson or a moral such as good sportsmanship, sharing, recycling, and not judging others on how they look.”

The second book took more than a month to finish developing, compared to about a month for the first book. This is because Rauch “had to come up with all the Krazee Kreations.” His readers can even send him their own Krazee Kreations to MyKrazeeKreations@gmail.com, and they will be placed on their website, www.WhatDoYouGet. net.

What did you think of this article? Share your thoughts with me by email at: nventura@antonmedia group.com

Syosset Student Speaks Out At UN Summit

More than 100 world leaders and 30,000 delegates were in attendance

BY ANTON MEDIA STAFF editorial@antonmediagroup.com

Syosset student Sabrina Guo had the opportunity to represent Long Island at the 2021 United Nations Climate Change Conference in Glasgow, UK. Guo entered an international poetry competition, Poems to Solve the Climate Crisis Challenge, managed

by The Poetry Society of UK’s global Young Poets Network partnered with People Need Nature.

Poets aged 7-25 from 23 countries worldwide sent poem submissions. “I’m the youngest global winner and was invited to speak out against climate injustice and

perform my winning poetry at the 2021 UN Climate Change Conference,” Guo stated.

There were travel restrictions due to COVID-19; those who won from outside of the UK could only virtually participate.

“I am extremely proud to represent the USA and put my hometown, the Town of Oyster Bay, on the world map in a UN Global Summit,” said Guo. “My winning work is inspired by all those in my community who tirelessly worked to keep our neighborhoods clean, beautiful and green. My poem is a tribute to our sanitation workers and custodians who have received none to little recognition throughout this

COVID on the job.”

She has firsthand experience with seeing the effects of climate change on a daily basis because her hometown contains the most contaminated drinking water in New York State. Guo seeks to shine light on the effects of climate change on people who are more vulnerable, and lack the necessary resources to manage such change.

Sir David Attenborough, a Sabrina Guo speaks out at world renowned broadcaster UN Summit, and performs and natural historian, had her winning poem.

(Photo courtesy of Sabrina the young poets respond to Guo) his opening speech at the UN COVID pandemic, when they Summit with their poems. worked under toxic and danJonnie Hughes, the director gerous conditions, with some of the film that accompapassing away after contracting nied Attenborough’s speech,

commented on Guo’s poem.

“A mini-epic that charts the changes that have, are, and that may happen over generations - the grand narrative that all alive now play a part in. There is suffering here, but also that vital force - hope, as we glimpse an aspirational future.”

Guo appreciated having her voice heard, and the experience she gained from being invited to the UN Summit.

“It’s been an exhilarating and enriching experience to be invited to such an enormously powerful platform like an UN Global Summit, to make my voice matter, showcase my talent, and represent youth from New York, USA.”

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Supervisor Bosworth And Town Board Approve 2022-26 Capital Plan

upervisor Judi Bosworth, Council Member Mariann Dalimonte, and the Town Board unanimously approved the Town’s 2022-2026 five-year capital plan, which includes improvements to infrastructure, parks upgrades and road repaving. The $116,829,854 plan will be funded with a combination of borrowing, grants and existing cash.

“The upcoming five-year capital plan will continue to improve the town’s infrastructure and facilities to ensure its useful life for future generations,” said Supervisor Bosworth. “We carefully designed the capital plan to reduce the amount of outstanding debt and burden to taxpayers.”

“Our capital plan serves as a road map for the town’s public works projects,” stated Council Member Dalimonte. “I have worked hard to ensure that significant initiatives are being planned for our district.”

Upcoming projects for 2022 will include: • The first phase of work planned for North Hempstead Beach Park,

(Photo from the Town of North Hempstead Facebook)

containing items from the visioning process for the northern portion of the park and the rehabilitation of the shoreline on the park’s north end.

• Construction for the walls and coping system at Manorhaven Beach Park’s Pool.

• Large-scale infrastructure and drainage improvements at our Solid Waste Management facilities and transfer station.

• The installation of a vehicle and truck wash bay at the Roslyn Highway Yard.

• Park improvements at Blumenfeld Family Park.

• Infrastructure improvements for North Hempstead’s Animal Shelter.

• Continued design improvements to Robert Dayton Park and its nearby shoreline.

• Projects that began or were completed in 2021 included: • Dredging of the boat ramp at Manorhaven Beach Park.

• Port Washington Safe Routes to School sidewalk and roadway improvements.

• Mill Pond Park curbing and parallel parking installation.

• Upgrading of the electrical service and boiler system at Michael J. Tully Park.

• Residential and industrial roadway resurfacing.

• Concrete roadway and sidewalk rehabilitation.

For a complete list of projects visit www.northhempsteadny.gov/capitalplan.

—Submitted by the Town of North Hempstead

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Glen Cove Hospital Earns Highest National Accreditation For Geriatric Care

Glen Cove is the only community hospital in New York State with Level 1 status, and 19th in the nation to receive certification

I

n recognition of excellence toward caring for patients aged 65 and older, Glen Cove Hospital’s emergency department (ED) has earned top accreditation by the American College of Emergency Physicians (ACEP) for its expertise in treating geriatric patients.

Glen Cove, a member of Northwell Health, is the only community hospital in New York State and the 19th in the United States and Canada to earn ACEP’s Level 1 gold status, which requires hospitals to meet more than two dozen requirements and best practices related to providing quality care for older adults. Key areas include: Staffing and education, a geriatric social worker dedicated to the ED, standardized geriatric-focused policies and procedures, quality improvement and outcomes measurement, equipment and supplies and the physical environment.

Leading the emergency department initiative from left: Kristen Geissinger, RN, nurse manager; Karen McKinney, RN, director, patient services; Natalie Calinda, senior administrative manager; Payal Sud, MD, associate chair; John Colletta, chair; and Brittany Cagan, social worker. (Photo courtesy of Northwell Health)

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“We know elderly patients enter the emergency department with several chronic conditions and often take multiple medications, coupled with complex social issues,” said John Colletta, MD, chair of the emergency department at Glen Cove Hospital.

“Achieving the Level 1 ACEP accreditation demonstrates to patients, family members and the community that we have the most educated and advanced providers delivering the best care to older adults in the ED. We provide seamless continuing care for patients requiring inpatient care as well as outpatient referrals by our social worker to ensure ideal transitions of care and follow up with our specialized providers.”

The multidisciplinary geriatric team includes physicians, nurses, pharmacists, psychiatrists, dieticians, social workers, physical therapists, occupational therapists and other specialists to ensure full-service care.

“This outstanding achievement was made possible by the close collaboration between our dedicated emergency department champions and staff and the unwavering support of Northwell Health’s leadership in emergency medicine and geriatric and palliative care,” said Kerri Anne Scanlon, RN, the hospi-

tal’s executive director.

Dr. Colletta noted several upgrades to the physical environment were made for safety and enhanced care. Already equipped with private ED treatment rooms, Glen Cove dedicated four rooms to geriatric care – with more to be added soon, with increased precautions against COVID-19. Windowed rooms provided natural light and subdued lighting, helpful for any patients with dementia, and large wall clocks and non-skid floors were installed. Comfortable recliners are in each room for patients or visitors.

Recent initiatives at Glen Cove Hospital to strengthen geriatric care not only includes bolstering senior-friendly measures in the ED, but creating geriatric excellence programs and centers of surgical excellence. The hospital has been designated an Age-Friendly Health System by The John A. Hartford Foundation and the Institute for Healthcare Improvement, which offers an innovative program for patients with Parkinson’s disease and opened a hospital-based caregiver center. In the future, the hospital will add geriatricians to its ambulatory care service.

—Submitted by Glen Cove Hospital

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Oyster Bay-East Norwich Central Schools recently celebrated science, technology, engineering and math with a special Pre-K through 12 STEM Week.

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Students completed coding challenges.

(Photos courtesy of Oyster Bay-East Norwich Central Schools)

Hour Of Code At Oyster Bay High School

yster Bay-East Norwich Central Schools recently celebrated science, technology, engineering and math with a special Pre-K through 12 STEM Week. As a part of STEM Week, computer science students at Oyster Bay High School

and Ms. Malhar-Jain hosted an Hour of Code.

During the course of an hour, students completed two of 15 posted coding challenges. Forty attendees hacked, coded, encrypted and worked to troubleshoot. It was an

opportunity for the greater school community to learn about the computer science classes that are offered at OBHS. STEM Week was a great success, as more than 465 student participants across all grade levels engaged in a

week of learning and experimentation. The week helped teach critical thinking and innovation, while providing unique opportunities for teamwork.

—Submitted by Oyster Bay-East Norwich Central Schools

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The Parlor Of Mystery Launches New Residence At Gold Coast Arts

old Coast Arts is the new home of the Parlor of Mystery—a place where magic happens.

To kick off things in Great Neck, the Parlor, in association with Gold Coast Arts, is pulling out the stops and staging two talent-packed magic shows. On Jan. 9 at 4 p.m. Gold Coast Arts and the Parlor will present a family magic extravaganza featuring the incomparable magic of Magic-Al Garber and the hysterical circus skills of Greg Milstein. On Jan. 27 at 7:30 p.m., super-charged upand-coming magicians Eric Wilzig and TJ Tana will star in a magic and comedy show for grown-ups. Mike Maione, Long Island’s silliest magician, will host both inaugural shows.

Tickets for the Sunday afternoon family show on Jan. 9 are $25 for adults and $15 for children under 13.

Proof of vaccination and I.D., and masks will be required throughout the event. Tickets for the Thursday evening, Jan. 27 show are $25. Proof of vaccination and I.D. are required; masks will be needed until seated but are recommended throughout the event.

Magic Al Garber is widely recognized as one of the best magicians in the New York metropolitan area. He has been a full-time professional performer for more than 30 years and maintains a busy performing schedule.

Magic-Al has appeared on numerous television shows, including The Late Show with David Letterman and The Fabulous Life on VH1.

Magic-Al has been featured in many magazines because of his success and unique show.

He also created and starred in the Off-Broadway show It’s a Magic-Al World. Magic-Al

is most proud of his weekly visits to children’s hospitals, in which he brings joy and laughter to children and their families.

Greg Milstein is the executive director of the National Circus Project. He has conducted programs in more than 2,000 schools, camps, libraries, and community centers throughout America and has personally taught circus skills to over one million students. Milstein represented the USA at the Circus Ring of Friendship, the former Soviet Union’s international circus festival.

Milstein also performed on the main stage at Red Square as part of the 850th Anniversary Celebration of Moscow; in 2004, he appeared at the Gorky Park Theatre of Celebrated Artists as part of the fifth Moscow Circus Festival’s “Planet of Clowns.” The U.S. State Department commend-

member of the touring cast of Masters of Illusions in 2015 and toured with The Illusionists 1903 as the lead illusion tech with performances in Australia and Dubai. He is one of the founders of the Parlor of Mystery and often performs and hosts Parlor shows.

Emcee Mike Maione is one of the founders of the Parlor of Mystery and produces the Parlor of Mystery shows. He is well known on Long Island for performing magic for the whole family and for his novel presentations. Maione also lectures and has produced magic props and routines used by performers worldwide.

For information and to order tickets, call 516-8292570 or visit the website www. goldcoastarts.org.

—Submitted by Gold Coast Arts

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Eric Wilzig is considered one of the hottest rising stars of magic, with more than 3,500 national and international performances to his credit. He has had appearances on NBC’s hit TV show America’s Got Talent and Live with Jimmy Fallon, headline acts at Madison Square Garden and Caesars Hotel & Casino, and sold-out shows in Times Square, Europe, Canada, and the Caribbean.

Wilzig’s style is energetic, and his presentations are electric.

His client list is a genuine Who’s Who of corporate giants and well-known celebrities.

TJ Tana is also a rising star.

He maintains a busy schedule performing at corporate events, private parties, and regional resorts and regularly performs at Monday Night Magic in NYC. Tana was a

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Roslyn Landmark Society Receives Contribution From Daughter Of Long-Time Village Justice

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oslyn Landmark Society recently received a generous contribution from Janet Schechter, a Roslyn native and daughter of long-time Village of Roslyn judge, the Honorable Nathan Stern.

“I’m pleased to give this gift to the Roslyn Grist Mill project my father was dedicated to Roslyn for many years. It only seemed fitting to honor him in this way,” said Schechter.

Stern served as a village justice for 44 consecutive years, longer than any of his three predecessors. After graduating from Brooklyn Law School in 1938, Stern started his law practice in his native Brooklyn. Judge Stern moved to Roslyn and began serving the Village of Roslyn. Judge Stern passed away in 2002.

In November, Schechter visited Roslyn for a tour of the mill. Landmark’s Executive

Jennifer Lister, Executive Director (left) and Janet Schechter.(Contributed photo)

Director Jennifer Lister, and Howard Kroplick, Co-President, gave an update of the project.

Said Lister, “We would like to thank Janet Schechter for her wonderful support in memory of her father, who served an important judicial role for our village for so many years.”

The Roslyn Grist Mill is a rare surviving Dutch-framed watermill built between 1715 and 1741. It operated as a working water mill for over 150 years. On April 24, 1790, the mill’s owner, Hendrick Onderdonk, was visited by President George Washington who referred to the mill in his diary. From 1920 to 1974, the mill building served as a tea house and was a village tourist attraction. The building was placed on the National Historic Register of Historic Places in 1986.

—Submitted by the Roslyn Landmark Society

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JANUARY 6

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icksville Public Schools recently invited the community to attend a special presentation as the second part of their virtual workshop series. Nassau County Assistant District Attorney Brian Heid presented a cyberbullying program to parents.

This virtual workshop focused on ways for parents and caregivers to support children in safely navigating the Internet and gaming within an ever-changing digital world in which cyberbullying is presenting major challenges in their lives. Cyberbullies use computers, cell phones, gaming systems and other electronic devices to intentionally cause harm to their peers. These actions can have real consequences including hurt feelings, depression, discipline and legal consequences. The sixth, seventh and eighth grade students of Hicksville Middle School joined Heid in assemblies during the school day to learn about real-world stories in the news of situations surrounding cyberbullying and the aftermath effects of these actions. Parents and community members joined Heid for a program tailored to adults to learn tips to stay safe online and ways to avoid cyberbullying.

Website references were shared by Heid.

Visit www.hicksvillepublicschools.org/ cms/one.aspx?portalId=136760&pageId=28552254 for more information from the presentation.

—Submitted by the Hicksville School District

Nassau County Assistant District Attorney Brian Heid presented a Cyberbullying program to parents and caregivers.

(Photos courtesy of the Hicksville School District)

For More Information

MARCH 13

• www.ncpc.org provides resources about stopping cyberbullying before it starts • www.cyberbullying.org provides a comprehensive public service website about cyberbullying • www.stopcyberbullying.org has a fun quiz to rate your online behavior • www.wiredsafety.com provides information about what to do if you are cyberbullied • www.stopbullyingnow.com has information about what you can do to stop bullying

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Websites Nassau County Assistant District Attorney Brian Heid shared with the community during his virtual workshop.

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Caring For Your Parents Health Starts At Home

BY ANTON MEDIA STAFF specialsections@antonmdediagroup.com

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illions of adult children recently spent time with their families, visiting home for the holidays. For some, this may have been their first time home in a while, and they could have been surprised to see just how much their elderly parents have aged. Health experts all agree that it’s important that adult children take time to consider their aging parents’ health needs at home.

“Long Island has a rapidly Anti-slip rugs and growing senior population, but mats in the kitchen very few have homes that are and bathrooms safe for them to live in,” said can reduce fall Daniel Elliot, a certified aging-inaccidents. place professional and licensed occupational therapist with Jukebox Health, a leading tri-state healthcare company that works with families and seniors to develop home solutions for optimal independent living. “Knowing that most seniors want to remain living in their own homes as they age, it’s important that their homes be safe for them to live in.

Caring for your parents’ health needs to start at home.”

Was mom recently hospitalized and now feeling somewhat weaker? Did dad have a recent fall?

Some simple smart These are some of the questions home technology to ask yourself, according to features are Elliot. “Take a walk around the convenient. house to see how the lighting is in each room, especially those without windows like a basement, a stairwell or a closet. Are grab bars now needed in the bathroom or beside the bed to help dad stand up?”

“In addition to considering assisted living communities and nursing homes, families should also consider aging in place at home as a viable option for their senior family members,” continued Elliot. “Thankfully many products and services exist today to help seniors live safely at home, without compromising their home aesthetic.”

Adult children should seek personalized home safety assessments by certified aging in place professionals that will provide clinically driven home safety recommendaA well-lit home makes it safer to tions that will make home a safer move around the place for mom and dad. Families house can then work with companies like Jukebox to design and install the modifications, working with local licensed contractors.

Examples of modifications recommended in an assessment might include:

• Improved lighting • Smart technology • Grab bars • Anti-slip mats • Wheelchair accessible tabletops and countertops • Accessible entries, exits and stairwells with handrails • Zero step entries into showers • Extra tall or powered toilet seats • Bed rails Adult children should also take note of other behaviors, such as the use of the various rooms in the house.

Daniel Elliot explains, “Many times we see an avoidance of certain rooms used at home which usually signals an issue but can easily be remedied, restoring their freedom and full use of the house.”

“There is a large emotional dimension to aging in place. Seniors want choices about how and where they age” continued Elliot. “Remaining in their homes provides independence and familiarity, which many times, leads to living a longer, happier life.”

Visit www.jukeboxhealth.com for more information about Jukebox Health.

Michael Dowling: Most Influential Northwell Health President and CEO Michael J. Dowling, who leads the largest health care provider and private employer in New York, has been named to Modern Healthcare magazine’s “100 Most Influential People in Healthcare,” ranking third overall.

Visit www.ModernHealthcare. com/100MostInfluential to see the complete list of Modern Healthcare’s 100 Most Influential People in Healthcare. Visit www.longislandweekly.com/modernhealthcare-dowling-2021 to read more about Dowling’s ranking.

4A JANUARY 5 - 11, 2022 • HEALTHY LIVING

2021 Has Ended In My Opinion It was a year filled with ups and downs and one can only hope that 2022 will be a better one. I am happy to see it put into the record books. It was an interesting year for the liver and I’d like to highlight what we have seen.

The number of cases of alcohol related liver disease continued to soar, even surpassing the meteoric rise seen in 2020, with hospitalizations up by 200 to 300 percent in all parts of the country.

In addition to these numbers, which are alarming, the number of people in their 20s and 30s admitted with alcoholic hepatitis and decompensated cirrhosis from alcohol has increased more than in any other age group. Much of this is directly related to the COVID pandemic and is felt to be due to various combinations of depression, loneliness and the lack of the ability to go out and socialize as well as an increase in people working from home and not having to be concerned about drinking and commuting. Caring for this population is challenging due to the lack of resources available to most to get the addiction and psychosocial counseling needed to combat this illness, stop drinking and get on the road to recovery. Many of these young people will eventually need

improve a fatty liver. Despite many new medications being evaluated in clinical trials for the treatment of this condition, none were approved in 2021 and none THE of these studies have presented any SPECIALIST truly encouraging early results to date.

The 2022 resolution to kick a fatty liver David Bernstein, MD remains diet, exercise and weight loss.

2021 saw a rise in the number of newly diagnosed cases of primary liver cancer as screening has become more mainstream. Primary liver a liver transplant, some of them within cancer is the solid organ cancer whose the next year or two.

The other liver condition that saw an prevalence in rising at the greatest rate in the USA. This is due to the increasincrease in diagnosis in 2021 is non-aling number of cases of alcoholic coholic fatty liver disease. This is likely cirrhosis, the increasing prevalence of due to two factors. The first is greater fatty liver as liver cancer can form in a awareness of the potential severity of fatty liver that does not have cirrhosis, the condition by medical professionals who are now routinely evaluating for the as well as the finding of liver cancer in patients with other forms of chronic presence of clinically significant fatty liver disease that naturally progress to liver disease. The second factor is tied cancer. 2021 saw it become more difto the COVID pandemic. A significant ficult for primary liver cancer patients percentage of our local population has to undergo liver transplantation due gained weight during the COVID years to changes in the allotment regulaand this is causing both new fatty liver disease and a progression of underlying tions. During 2021, newer therapies, especially immunotherapies, were fatty liver disease. The mainstay of approved for treatment. Hopefully therapy remains diet and exercise as there are currently no approved medical these therapies will improve the survival and quality of life. treatments for fatty liver. Weight loss 2021 saw an overall increase in the surgery, however, will significantly

number of all transplants in the U.S. This trend was seen throughout New York as well, likely due to newly placed allocation rules allowing New York transplant centers to obtain donor organs from a wider catchment area.

Hopefully this increased transplant availability will continue into 2022, especially for those on Long Island in need of this liver saving operation.

I purposely did not include the effects of COVID on the liver as we are still learning. What is now known is that COVID can cause chronic liver disease, even to the point of needing a liver transplant for post-COVID liver effects.

Chronic liver disease from COVID can occur even when the COVID was mild.

COVID can cause liver failure and death in patients with underlying liver disease, especially cirrhosis. The best way to keep the liver healthy is to avoid COVID. The best way to avoid COVID is to get vaccinated, get boosted, social distance and wear a mask when appropriate.

David Bernstein, MD, FAASLD,FACG, AGAF, FACP is the vice chair of medicine for clinical trials and chief of hepatology at Sandra Atlas Bass Center for Liver Diseases. He is a professor of medicine and education.

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6A JANUARY 5 - 11, 2022 • HEALTHY LIVING

January Is Thyroid Awareness Month

BY ANTON MEDIA STAFF

specialsections@antonmediagroup.com

J

anuary is Thyroid Awareness Month. Your thyroid is a butterfly-shaped gland in your neck, just above your collarbone. It is one of your endocrine glands, which make hormones. Thyroid hormones control the rate of many activities in your body. These include how fast you burn calories and how fast your heart beats. All of these activities are your body’s metabolism.

Thyroid problems include: • Goiter—enlargement of the thyroid gland • Hyperthyroidism—when your thyroid gland makes more thyroid hormones than your body needs • Hypothyroidism—when your thyroid gland does not make enough thyroid hormones • Thyroid cancer • Thyroid nodules—lumps in the thyroid gland • Thyroiditis—swelling of the thyroid Who is at risk?

Thyroid dysfunction is very common throughout the world, especially in women. Why women are more at risk than men is not fully understood, but they are not only more likely to have thyroid problems, but also develop them earlier in life. Certain times in a woman’s life make her more vulnerable to thyroid problems, including during puberty, at first menstruation, during pregnancy, within six months of giving birth and during menopause.

Regardless of your gender, you are at risk of thyroid dysfunctions if you: • Have a family history of thyroid problems • Have an autoimmune disease such as type 1 diabetes • Are over the age of 50 • Have had thyroid surgery • Have Down or Turner’s syndrome Nearly 59 million Americans suffer from thyroid problems, but the majority do not even know they are affected. People who have had radiation treatments or whose necks have been exposed to x-rays are also more likely to suffer from thyroid problems. Interestingly Caucasian and Asian people are three times more at risk if compared to other populations.

Visit the American Thyroid Association (www.thyroid.org) or the American Association of Clinical Endocrinologists (www.thyroidawareness.org) for more information.

January is thyroid month awareness

Thyroid Symptoms Checklist The National Academy of Hypothyroidism (NAH) has put together a detailed checklist of thyroid symptoms, grouped by category. The following is a partial list of symptoms that often indicate an overactive or underactive thyroid.

Multiple self-assessed symptoms should be addressed with your doctor. ___ My thyroid/neck is enlarged or there is a lump in my neck ___ Sometimes it’s hard to swallow ___ I feel thirsty much of the time ___ I’m a diabetic, and having symptoms of poor blood sugar control (hunger, shakiness when hungry) ___ I am gaining /losing weight without a change in diet or exercise ___ I have recently been diagnosed as anorexic ___ I am very intolerant of any temperature extremes—hot or cold ___ I feel cold, especially in the hands and/or feet. ___ I’m sweating excessively, or much less than normal

___ My movements or speech are slower than normal ___ I feel heart palpitations, flutters, skipped beats, strange patterns or rhythms ___ I have more frequent bowel movements or unusual constipation ___ I have tinnitus (ringing in ears). ___ I feel fatigued /unusual increase in energy, more than normal. ___ I feel like I can’t get enough sleep, or do not need very much sleep ___ My muscles feel weak ___ I have worsening acne, breakouts ___ My mucous membranes (i.e. mouth, eyes) are especially dry ___ I have puffiness around my eyes ___ My skin is rough, coarse, dry, scaly, itchy, and thick. ___ My nails are dry, more brittle, break more easily ___ My hair is falling out or rapidly thinning, more than usual ___ I’m losing hair from the outer edge of my eyebrows ___ I have significantly calloused heels

___ My eyeballs are bulging or protruding ___ I’m feeling confused and my thinking is disorganized ___ My menstrual periods have become unusually light, or unusually heavy ___ My sex drive is low or nonexistent ___ I have chronic yeast infections ___ I’m unable to get pregnant ___ I’ve had a miscarriage or multiple miscarriages ___ I’m feeling unusually depressed ___ I’m having brain fog, memory lapses, and difficulty concentrating ___ My breasts are leaking milk, but I’m not lactating or breastfeeding ___ My menopause symptoms have gotten worse Visit the National Academy of Hypothyroidism’s website (www. nahypothyroidism.org) for the complete checklist or to take the NAH interactive questionnaire.

—Compiled by Christy Hinko

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HOME & DESIGN

HOMES

Recently Sold

January Is National Radon Action Month

This comfortable three-bedroom home at 84 5th St. in Garden City Park sold on Dec. 15 for $608,000. This home has two bathrooms, a spacious living room with a bay window and a wood burning fireplace. It has a formal dining room, a renovated kitchen and a family room with a large window for a lovely view of the backyard. The basement is full and finished, including extra closet space, a full bathroom with a Jacuzzi tub and a laundry room. Drink your coffee, have your lunch or cozy up with a book on your beautiful classic front porch. Or take it all to the lovely backyard deck for a private garden retreat. This charming, welcoming and functional handicap-accessible home is conveniently located near schools, transportation and shopping.

This home at 15 Hilton Ave. in Garden City Park sold on Dec. 15 for $749,000. It is located just four blocks from the Merillon Avenue Station of the Long Island Rail Road, less than a 30-minute ride to Penn Station. This home has a remodeled kitchen, including new luxury stainless steel Jenn-Air appliances, a wine fridge in the island, custom cabinetry by Brookhaven, two new bathrooms with granite countertops and wood floors. The home also has new doors, Andersen windows and insulated siding. One cool perk about the home’s upgrades is the central vacuum.

This home also has new plumbing and electric, a finished basement and split air conditioning units in every room. The home has four bedrooms.

Radon gas is becoming more of a widespread problem in the United States.

In the U.S., one in 15 homes is affected by elevated radon levels. Radon cannot be seen, it has no scent, and is colorless. Radon invades homes and buildings through foundation cracks and openings and even directly through concrete.

Radon gas is considered a carcinogen that comes from decayed radium and uranium in the soil. It is the no. 1 cause of lung cancer in non-smokers and causes people that do smoke greater chance of being diagnosed with lung cancer when exposed to this deadly gas.

The EPA suggests levels of 4 (pCi/L) picocuries and above be addressed. Levels of 4 pCi/L is equivalent to eight cigarettes a day or 250 chest x-rays per year.

World Health Organization (WHO) states that 3 percent and 14 percent of lung cancer cases are caused by radon, and suggests people

take action against levels higher than 2.7 pCi/L. The purpose of National Radon Action Month is to educate people about the health risks of radon, learning about radon gas itself, and also to inform everyone how to test their homes for radon and what actions need to be taken if there are high levels of radon present. Radon is a problem that affects millions of homes, daycares, schools, and buildings across the country. This is the time to get informed in order to stay safe and healthy in the place you spend most of your time.

Check with your local health department and home improvement store for radon test kits.

For New York state’s Department of Health radon information page, including instructions about ordering a radon test kit, visit www.health.ny.gov/ environmental/radiological/ radon/radon.htm or call 518-402-7556.

Some short-term radon testing kits are small canisters.

Homes shown here represent closed sales, sold by a variety of agencies and are selected for their interest to readers by the Anton Media Group editor.

Except where noted, data and photos are provided courtesy of Multiple Listing Service of Long Island, Inc. and Zillow.

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EDITORIAL OUR OPINION The Emperor Has No Clothes As the world welcomes 2022, technology continues to pace society at a breakneck speed.

In the past two decades, all these advancements—be it The Cloud, social media, smart phones or 5G—have taken us places that were previously the domain of sci-fi novels and technological think tanks.

Like anything else, these breakthroughs have proved to be a double-edged sword.

While we’ve been blessed (?) with seemingly unmitigated conveniences, like using apps that allow us to draw up navigation to destinations (Waze), get booze delivered to our doorstep (Drizly) or have free voice and text Internet communication that bypasses phone lines (WhatsApp), what price have we paid? Individual privacy has gone out the window as Facebook and Google have rapaciously gathered

and resold our data while we blithely click yes on electronic waivers packed to the gills with legalese finely wrapped in minuscule fine print just so we can download an app or read a viral article. And while we’re electronically shackled to omnipresent devices, social connectivity is being tossed aside like yesterday’s 8-track tapes (look it up kids if you’re not sure what I’m referencing). Don’t believe me? Next time you’re on mass transit or in a restaurant, look around and see how many people are nose-deep in their phones versus being in the now and holding a conversation with the person they are with. Or if they’re alone, substituting the ability to Tweet, take a selfie or play Candy Crush with the joys of reading a book, newspaper or magazine. Or God forbid–staring off into space to

daydream or self reflect.

And all of this is taking place as we are being encouraged to ready ourselves to live in the metaverse, which in layman’s terms, is a persistent online environment facilitated by the use of virtual and augmented reality headsets.

In other words, let’s check out of the real world and live in an imaginary one. And along with all of this comes new and exciting developments like bitcoin (let me exchange legal tender for a decentralized digital currency, therefore making me even more reliant on technology. Never mind the fact that this drive towards a cashless society winds up disproportionately disenfranchising lower income folks). Or my favorite–NFTs, which stand for non-fungible tokens. NFTs are a unique and non-interchangeable

Karl V. Anton, Jr., Publisher, Anton Community Newspapers, 1984-2000

unit of data stored on a blockchain, which is a form of digital ledger. It’s generally associated with reproducible digital files like photos, video, audio and artwork and the value comes with it providing a public certificate of authenticity. It all lives online and for myself, far less satisfying as art versus an actual painting, statue or any other traditional medium that I can take in within the comfort of a museum, art gallery or someone’s home. I’m sure there are those more tech-savvy readers who are rolling their eyes (in both real-time and emojis) and dismissing my qualms over the idea of all this technology only serving to drive people apart versus bring them together. But I’d rather live and experience the real world, versus having to do it through a device.

—Dave Gil de Rubio

Publishers of Port Washington News Great Neck Record Manhasset Press The Roslyn News Plainview-Old Bethpage Herald Oyster Bay Enterprise-Pilot Glen Cove Record Pilot Mineola American Syosset-Jericho Tribune Massapequa Observer Farmingdale Observer New Hyde Park Illustrated News Levittown Tribune Garden City Life Hicksville News The Westbury Times

Editor and Publisher Angela Susan Anton

President Frank A. Virga Vice President of Operations Iris Picone

Director of Sales Administration Shari Egnasko

Managing Editor Anthony Murray

Editors Dave Gil de Rubio, Christy Hinko, Frank Rizzo, Julie Prisco, Natalia Ventura

Advertising Sales Ally Deane, Mary Mallon, Sal Massa, Maria Pruyn, Jeryl Sletteland

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Director of Circulation

NASSAU COUNTY’S NEGLECT OF OUR AMERICAN FLAG MUST STOP

Director of Production

Until recently, the Nassau County Court Officers were responsible for maintaining the American flag in front of the Mineola Courthouse on Old Country Road. Anyone who has had the opportunity to witness this ceremony can attest that the officers have always afforded our flag all the dignity and respect deserving for such

occasion. Each morning, two uniformed officers would respectfully unfold the flag and hoist it up with solemnity and respect.

I have personally witnessed many men and women salute or hold their hand over their hearts during this ceremony. In the afternoon, they would, in turn take it down and fold it in

accordance with guidelines and tradition. Today [Dec. 21], under the control of the County of Nassau, the flag has never been taken down even in inclement weather. In its current state it is torn, tattered, dirty and disrespectfully wrapped around the top of the flagpole.

It has been in this condition for weeks. Many of the court

sioner, a position that I’m dedicated to in providing our community with the best fire/EMS services.

Thank you again and remember to check your smoke detectors, CO detectors and remind everyone in your

Robin Carter

officers, judges, staff and visitors to our courthouse are veterans or have served in the military.

The condition of our flag is an insult to them and to all who hold the American Flag in high esteem as a symbol of freedom.

Nassau must stop the neglect of our flag or return the duty to the Nassau court officers.

—James E. Toner, Esq

Creative Director Alex Nuñez

Art Director Catherine Bongiorno

Senior Page Designer Donna Duffy

Director of Business Administration Linda Baccoli

For circulation inquiries, email: subscribe@antonmediagroup.com Publication Office: 132 East Second St., Mineola, NY 11501 Phone: (516) 747-8282 Fax: (516) 742-5867 © 2022 Long Island Community Newspapers, Inc.

LEVITTOWN FIRE COMMISSIONER ELECTION I would like to take this opportunity to thank all of the Levittown residents that came out and voted for me on Tuesday, Dec. 14. Your votes mattered and you helped me win re-election as Levittown Fire Commis-

Joy DiDonato

Letters to the editor are welcomed by Anton Media Group.

homes to close the bedroom We reserve the right to edit in the interest of space and Celebrating clarity. All letters must include an address and daytime door while sleeping. I hope 38 YEARS telephone number for verification. All material contributed you had a wonderful holiday IN BUSINESS to Anton Media Group in any form becomes the property of 1984-2022 and have a safe and healthy the newspapers to use, modify and distribute as the newspaper staff assigns or sees fit. Letters to the editor can be new year. mailed to: editorial@antonmediagroup.com —Joel Bearman, Additional copies of this and other issues are available for purchase by Levittown Fire calling 516-403-5120.

Commissioner

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110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY 11746. 631.549.7401 © 2022 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.

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COLUMN

Nassau County Legislature: A Year in Review

LEGISLATURE REPORT John Ferretti

provide financial assistance to our residents and small businesses. We also passed emergency funding measures to ensure that our first responders, health professionals, economic development agencies and other organizations had the necessary resources required to address the ongoing hardships faced by our families and communities in battling the pandemic.

• Established a Special Revenue Fund that will ensure

McCourt & Trudden Funeral Home be acquired?

Will

NO YES

transfer my prearrangements Can I

to McCourt & Trudden?

every dollar received from settlements of a class action lawsuit against several opioid manufacturers and pharmacies will go towards prevention, treatment and education programs specifically targeting the opioid epidemic. Without the special fund, the settlement proceeds would be placed into the county’s general fund, where they could be spent for purposes wholly unrelated to the opioid crisis.

• As chairman of the Veteran & Senior Affairs Committee and to help combat veterans that are part of the Nassau County government employee workforce and need medical help, especially those suffering from PTSD, I introduced a bill that provides up to an additional five paid days off.

This time can be used for VA appointments, physical therapy or psychological or stress-related treatment.

W

ith so many funeral homes selling to large, national corporations over the past few years, many people have asked us if such changes will take place at our firm.

We want to assure you the answer is no. The McCourt & Trudden Funeral Home will remain a family-owned firm offering the same personalized service you have come to count on.

Those of you who desire to maintain your prearrangements with a locally-owned firm should know that McCourt & Trudden will gladly assist at no charge in the transfer of any existing burial arrangements made at other funeral homes. And when you transfer your arrangements, we will honor all the benefits of your original contract. This is not a new concept; we always have.

Above all else, we want you to know our entire staff is always available to help in any way we can. Please contact us if we can be of assistance to you.

FUNERAL HOME, INC.

385 Main Street • Farmingdale, NY 11735 ESTABLISHED 1927

385 Main Street • Farmingdale (516) 249-1303 Owner William Trudden Director Thomas J. Gunnip

As your legislator, I am grateful for the support you continue to provide and look forward to taking on the challenges that lie ahead in 2022. I hope your holiday season was

Attention Civic Groups and Community Event Planners Have your Special Events Published in Anton’s Community Calendar!

Send it to: editorial@antonmediagroup.com

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2021 was another busy year for the Nassau County Legislature. As we enter 2022, I wanted to take a moment to highlight some of the key initiatives that were passed by the legislature and signed into law. I also wanted to thank you for returning me to the Nassau County Legislature this past Election Day to serve as your representative for another two-year term.

• Provided a property tax cut in the county’s 2022 budget that will reduce the county portion of property tax bills, helping to put more money into the pockets of residents while ensuring the fiscal health of the county remains intact.

• “Benny’s Law,” legislation I sponsored, created a new notification system for dogs deemed to be dangerous by the Courts. This legislation now offers more protection for dogs and their owners.

• Approved millions in COVID relief monies to

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NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS Plainview couple Laurie and Paul and contribute to many other charities Bahna opened a Dream Vacations and local organizations. franchise of their own after eleven years As Dream Vacations franchise ownas independent vacation specialists. ers, the Bahnas are part of the World “Whether you’re traveling with old Travel Holdings family of brands, friends or want to join a one of the top travel retail group of new ones, we can networks in the world, with handle all of your vacation incredible buying power planning, so you will not with every major cruise miss out on anything,” said line and many tour operLaurie Bahna. “We offer ators. They can get their Plainview couple a variety of cruise, all-incustomers exceptional low Laurie and Paul clusive and guided tour prices and exclusive offers packages to domestic and Bahna opened their such as upgrades, disinternational destinations— own Dream Vacacounts and more. For more and we can take away all the tions franchise. information or to book a stress of planning the trip of (Contributed photo) dream vacation with Laurie a lifetime for you.” and Paul Bahna, call 516-343-3618 Laurie and Paul Bahna are active or visit www.BahnaGetaways.com. in the community; they volunteer for Available seven days a week from 9 Hands and Hearts Across The Ocean, a.m. to 8 p.m., or by appointment. the Kellenberg High School’s KAPA, —Submitted by Laurie and John Bahna

Dr. Maxine Cappel Mayreis was recently honored by Comite Civico Argentino at their sixth annual fundraiser gala and toy drive held at Crescent Beach Club in Bayville. The gala is the brainchild of philanthropist Lia Di Angelo, president of Comite Civico Argentino and owner of Westbury Florist. She turned her December birthday into a fundraiser to help children and families locally and in Argentina, the land of her heritage, while honoring a number of deserving figures in the community. Last year, she raised more than $13,000 to feed families and shared 450 toys with kids in Nassau County and the Dominican Republic.

Dr. Max received her Small Business Award for investing in our local community and providing outstanding chiropractic and holistic care to the

residents for more than 31 years.

She received citations from Senators Jim Gaughran and Anna M. Kaplan, Assemblyman Charles Lavine, Nassau County Legislator Siela A. Bynoe and the Glen Cove Chamber of Commerce.

Dr. Max is a third generation chiropractor and the sixth in her family.

Chiropractic is a legacy in her family and she is passionate about getting chiropractic to as many people as possible—from newborns to seniors.

Dr. Max runs a busy multidisciplinary holistic practice at 480 Forest Ave. in Locust Valley too. Also on site is physical therapy, acupuncture, Havening techniques, neurology and neurofeedback. Visit www.doctor max.net, www.northshorelaserpain relief.com, or call 516-759-7702 to find out more.

Village Officials Install Massapequa Park Senior Center Officers Mayor Daniel Pearl (fourth from left) and trustee Dana Durso (third from left) attended the Massapequa Park Senior Center`s Installation of Officers Luncheon and had the honor of swearing in the newly elected board members. The officers for this year are pictured from left: President Richard Grefig; First Vice President Marianna DeMonte; Second Vice President Lucille Shisko; Third Vice President Merry Wynkoop; treasurer Margo Moore; Recording Secretary Joan Hundt; Corresponding Secretary Connie Domino; Director of Hospitality Carol Velocci; and Director of Hospitality Mary Constantinides. Photo courtesy of the Village of Massapequa Park) —Submitted by the Village of Massapequa Park

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Chamber of Commerce

Happy and Healthy New Year from Our Chamber Visit pobcoc.com

Five citations presented to Dr. Max. From left: Hugo Amorini (VP), Lia Di Angelo (president), Dr. Max, Mary Stanco, Dr. Eve Lupenko Ferrante and Gaitley Stevenson Mathews. (Contributed photo) Students taking AP U.S. Government at Oyster Bay High School had a discussion with Mary Beth Tinker, a youth rights activist with a major role in Supreme Court history. Students gathered in the school auditorium for the virtual meeting with Tinker.

Tinker was part of a well-known Supreme Court case called Tinker v. Des Moines, Iowa. She was a high school student at the time of the case, who wore an arm band to school in protest of the Vietnam War. The landmark case stands for the right of symbolic speech. Tinker now continues to educate young people about their rights, speaking frequently to student groups across the country.

Tinker shared her story to kick off the virtual assembly. OBHS students then had the opportunity to ask Tinker

Students at Oyster Bay High School virtually meeting Mary Beth Tinker.

(Photo courtesy of Oyster Bay-East Norwich Central Schools)

questions about her case and more recent Supreme Court cases dealing with free speech and young people.

—Submitted by Oyster Bay-East Norwich Central Schools

RENEW OR JOIN TODAY

Reap the Rewards of MEMBERSHIP • Valuable FREE Networking Opportunities • Provocative Speakers at Monthly Meetings • Ribbon Cutting Ceremonies • Member Pages on Chamber’s Website • Active Women’s Group • Annual Multi-Chamber Golf Outing and Community SpringFest

Chamber Helps Raise Almost $6,000 For Rebecca Koltun/Help Hope Live Our Charity Partner for 2021/2022

Senior Helps Protect Healthcare Heroes Through Research Project

To learn more about this remarkable young woman and to donate, visit helphopelive.org/campaign/18533

Wednesday, January 19th

General Membership Meeting 7:30am at the Mid-Island Y JCC

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Mineola High School senior Keira risk of contracting COVID-19. Talty’s fully Talty is working to protect healthcare operational non-invasive ventilator also workers with her science research project. integrates a pulse oximeter to measure a Throughout the pandemic, many patients person’s oxygen saturation. were in the hospital because they were exTalty began her project by researching periencing respiratory distress non-invasive ventilators and and therefore were put on followed up by reading studies non-invasive ventilators. The from other universities who problem was that healthcare produced their own ventilators workers had to physically go at a low cost. into the patients’ rooms to Recently, proof of concept control the ventilators, risking was established at NYU contracting the virus themLangone. Biomedical engineers selves and having to change determined that Talty’s non-intheir personal protective Mineola High School vasive ventilator was safe, equipment each time. effective and that all important senior Keira Talty Talty developed a non-inparameters were within range (Contributed photo) vasive ventilator that can be of acceptable limits. monitored and controlled from a remote Currently, there is no one controlling location, such as a mobile device or BiPap or CPAP machines remotely. Talty is computer—reducing the number of times in the process of getting her non-invasive practitioners and healthcare workers ventilator patented. —Submitted by must visit a patient’s room and face the Mineola Union Free School District

22 ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP 26 JANUARY 5 - 11, 2022 •• ANTON

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SCHOOL NEWS HOLIDAY GIVING TREE SHINES BRIGHT AT KRAMER LANE Students at Kramer Lane Elementary School in Bethpage shared the gift of giving this holiday season.

Many of the students’ families donated clothing and toys to Kramer Lane families in need. Teachers, parents and staff members were given the opportunity to pull a snowflake from the Holiday Giving Tree and purchase the specific gift listed on the snowflake

for a student at Kramer Lane.

“This event is all about acts of kindness toward others and understanding the importance of giving to others,” Kramer Lane Principal Kerri McCarthy said. “Thank you, Kramer Lane families.”

—Submitted by the Bethpage Union Free School District

Elementary Schools Collect For Toy Drive Carle Place’s Rushmore Avenue and Cherry Lane elementary schools joined New York State Assemblyman Edward Ra in his 30th annual Long Island Toy Drive. The donated toys will benefit the Child Life Program at NYU Langone Hospital and the John Theissen Children’s Foundation.

Carle Place School District is very proud of these schools’ efforts and thanks the community for their generosity.

(Photo courtesy of the Carle Place School District)

FIELD TRIP TAKES GERMAN CLASSES BACK IN TIME

Students, teachers, parents and staff members at Kramer Lane Elementary School in Bethpage donated clothing and toys to Kramer Lane families in need. (Photo courtesy of the Bethpage Union Free School District)

COSMETIC SURGERY TODAY STEPHEN T. GREENBERG, M.D., F.A.C.S. DOMINATES NY PLASTIC SURGERY

Students in the German program at Garden City High School and Middle School traveled to Bethlehem, Pennsylvania for a firsthand look at the Historic German Moravian Settlement. The settlement was founded in 1741 and at the site, guides dressed in clothing typically worn

by Moravians in the 1700s to show students the buildings in which the settlers lived, worked and worshiped.

After the tour, the students made a small stop in a town bookstore

for hot cocoa, candies and unique gifts. They spent time enjoying the Christkindlmarkt, an outdoor German Christmas market housed in several heated tents where traditional German food, beverages and holiday crafts from the U.S. and Germany are sold.

The field trip to Bethlehem is a favorite outing for German students and creates for a memorable experience each December.

—Submitted by Garden City Public Schools

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Dr. Stephen T. Greenberg is a board certified plastic surgeon who specializes in cosmetic surgery. He has offices in Woodbury, Southampton and Manhattan. For a complimentary consultation, call 516-364-4200 if you have a question for Dr. Greenberg, please e-mail him at docstg@aol.com, or visit the web at www.GreenbergCosmeticSurgery.com

Students in the German program at Garden City High School and Middle School traveled to Bethlehem, PA, for a firsthand look at the Historic German Moravian Settlement (Contributed photo)

A QUILT FOR KINDNESS AT MCKENNA The Kindness Club at McKenna Elementary School in the Massapequa School District created a visual reminder that the holiday season is a time to spread goodwill to others. Students hung a paper quilt in the well-traveled hallway leading to the cafeteria with the message, “Kindness: The Best Gift.” Each student colored a piece of the quilt and then, like doing a puzzle, they worked together to make sure each square was in the right place. Teacher Melanie Kane (second from left) joined third-graders with the finished product. (Photo courtesy of the Massapequa School District) —Submitted by the Massapequa School District

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SPORTS

Local All District High School Teams

BY JAMES ROWAN

SR), Tyler Mormando (MacArthur, JR), Kevin Butler (Island Trees, SR), Jonathan Uzzo (Island Trees, SR), John Bohmke (Island Trees, JR), Gianni Nino (MacArthur, JR), Mark Sierra (Division, SR), Stephen Mandolia (Wantagh, SR), Evan Block (Seaford, JR)

levittown@antonmediagroup.com

H

ere are the top fall athletes in the sports of football, boys soccer and girls soccer. This list encompasses players from the school districts of Levittown, Island Trees, Wantagh and Seaford. It was compiled in part by coaches in each school district.

Goalkeeper Tyler Behr (MacArthur, JR), Jayson Portes (Island Trees, SR), Ethan Carbonell (Division, SR), Zachary Henglein (Wantagh, SR) Honorable Mention Dom Zappavigna (Island Trees, SR), John McCullough (Island Trees, JR), Jack Mauer (MacArthur, JR), Jack Longobucco (MacArthur, JR), Nolan Tordy (MacArthur, SO) .................

FOOTBALL

Quarterback Ryan Muller (MacArthur, SR), Christopher Stancarone (Division, SR), Nick Saragossi, (Island Trees, JR), Joseph Legovich (Wantagh, JR), Kyle Stark (Seaford, SR) Running Backs James Napoli (MacArthur, SR), Jack Pendergrass (Division, JR), Michael Coppeto (Island Trees, JR), Ryan Mastropaolo (Island Trees, SR), Tyler Martini (Wantagh, SR), Mark Maniet (Wantagh, SR), Nick Cupelli (Wantagh, JR), James McHugh (Seaford, SR), Tom Koford (Seaford) Offensive Line Ethan Bonacchi (Division, SR), Tyler Bodkin (Division, SR), James Clarkson (MacArthur, SR), Matthew Clarkson (MacArthur, SR), Anthony Tufano (MacArthur, SR), John Lozito (MacArthur, SR), Griffin Shapiro (MacArthur, SR), Nick Milau (MacArthur, SR), Chris Antonelli (Island Trees, SR), Peter Duque (Island Trees, SR), Nick Aldino (Wantagh, SR), Drew Palladino (Wantagh, SR), Anthony Tsakos (Wantagh, JR) Wide Receiver Matt Papach (MacArthur SR), Bobby Siemsen (Division, SR), Connor Gentile (Division, SR), Joseph Meyer

GIRLS SOCCER

All District Soccer—Division’s Christian Ramirez (left) and MacArthur’s Jason Tordy were both named to the All District team. (Photo courtesy of Heidi Kinkel) (Wantagh, SR)

All District Football— Island Trees quarterback Nick Saragossi (left) and running back teammate Ryan Mastropaolo were both named to the All District team.

Defensive Line Connor Cullen (MacArthur, SR), Vinny Fundaro (MacArthur, SR), Matthew Bodkin (Division, JR), Juan Peleaz (Division, JR), Malique Smith (MacArthur, SR), Matthew Messina (Island Trees, SR), Dimitri Noulas (Island Trees, JR), Drew Palladino (Wantagh, SR), Thomas Conway (Wantagh, SO), Richie Benkovic (Wantagh, JR)

Garcia (Seaford, JR) .................

BOYS SOCCER

Forward Cristian Perez Franco (MacAthur, SO), James Eden (MacArthur, JR), Austin Roth (MacArthur, JR), Erick Benitez (Island Trees, SR), Zack Lesser (Island Trees, SR), Brendan Connolly (Division, SR), Cavit Ireland (Wantagh, JR), Matt Garcia (Seaford, JR)

Midfield Jason Tordy (MacArthur, SR), Kieran Weber (MacArthur, JR), Nick Del Grosso Defensive Back (Photo courtesy Island (MacArthur, SR), Joey Trees School District) James Hegel (MacArthur, Mahoney (MacArthur, SO), SR) Raymond Nicholson Edwin Hernandez (Island (Division, JR), Rocco (Island Trees, JR) Trees, SR), Ricky Celis Hogan (MacArthur, JR), J.C. Linebacker Echezuria (Island Trees, SO), (Island Trees, JR), Christian Ramirez (Division, SR), Justin Steven Weber (MacArthur, Kian McCoy (Island Trees, SR), Jeremy Taggart (Division, SO), Ben Quinn (Island Trees, Fernandez (Division, SR), Kyle Harrington (Division, SR), Ryan Giles (Division, SR), JR), Sean Carlo (Wantagh, Mario Logozzo (MacArthur, SR), Anthony Reale (Wantagh, JR), Ethan Kinkel (Division, SR), Ryan Dunbar (Wantagh, SR), Sean Napoli (MacArthur, JR), Jake Martini (Wantagh, SO), Daniel Fisenne SR), Ryan Larkin (MacArthur, SO) (Wantagh, JR) SR), Cian Runyan (MacArthur, Special Teams SR), Jack Butler (MacArthur, Defense Matt Sarni (MacArthur, SR), SR), Nick Filocamo (Island Joe Iannuzzi (MacArthur, SR), Trees, SO), Daniel Stanchfield Vincent Giambona (Island Matt Cassidy (MacArthur, (Island Trees, SR), Liam Casey Trees, SR), Jayson Portes SR), Mike Powers (MacArthur, (Island Trees, SR), Matt (Wantagh, SR), Luke Janosko

Forward Leila Schwartz (Seaford, SR), Rebecca Petrellese (Division, JR), Casey Papp (Island Trees, SR), Nicole McCrea (Island Trees, SR), Hailey Hnis (MacArthur, SR), Kaitlyn Tung (MacArthur, SR) Midfield Antonietta Buffolino (Seaford, SR), Allyson Cullingford (Seaford, 8th), Anna Cacciuttolo (Division, SR), Simar Parmar (Division, SR), Alexa Heise (Island Trees, JR), MiaGrace D’Amico (Island Trees, SO), Fiona Killian (MacArthur, SR), Summer Looney (MacArthur, SR), Bella Calabro (MacArthur, FR) Defense Emma Williamson (Seaford, SR), Alexandra Leggio (Seaford, SR), Emily Carbonaro (Island Trees, SR), Rebecca Lohman (Island Trees, SR), Dylan Ries (Island Trees, SR), Hailey Metzger (MacArthur, SO), Meghan Wetzel (MacArthur, SR), Caitlin Barry (MacArthur, SO), Ava Angiuli (MacArthur, JR) Goalkeeper Madison Catalnotti (Seaford, SR), Shae McGinty (Division, SR), Lexie Thompson (MacArthur, JR)

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COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Friday, Jan. 7

The Disco Nights At 8 p.m. at the Paramount, 370 New York Ave., in Huntington. Stars from American Idol and The Voice take you back into the disco scene. Tickets from $20 to $40. COVID-19 protocols apply. Visit www.paramountny. com or call 631-673-7300. ....................

Saturday, Jan. 8

A Shot Of Billy Mike Delguidice and Big Shot perform the music of Billy Joel at Mulcahy’s Pub & Concert Hall, 3232 Railroad Ave., Wantagh, at 9 p.m. Cost $20 to $25. For table seating call 516-783-7500.

Winter Forest Walk At 11 a.m. at the Nassau County Museum of Art, One Museum Drive, Roslyn Harbor. with naturalist Virginia Dankel. Cost is $10/ members, $20/non-members. Visit www.nassaumuseum.org to register. Call 516-484-9338.

Sunday, Jan. 9

It’s Electric The Science Museum of Long Island, 1526 North Plandome Rd., Manhasset, presents this family workshop from 10 to 11:30 a.m.

Discover what exactly is electricity, and how does it work? Cost is $20 for non-members. Visit www. smli.org for information and to register. ....................

Tuesday, Jan. 11

2G Tuesday: Debbie Cohn The Holocaust Memorial & Tolerance Center hosts children of Holocaust Survivors (called 2Gs). From 6 to 7:30 p.m., Debbie Cohn will present the story of her mother, Ilse Loeb (neé Morgenstern). Visit www. hmtcli.org for link.

Magnificent Raptors Presented by the South

Put on your disco clothes and shoes and hit the dance floor on Jan. 7 at The Paramount.

(Couleur | Pixabay)

Shore Audubon Society at 7:30 p.m. Speaker Ryan MacLean will speak on “Magnificent Raptors & Their Highways in the Sky.” Visit www.ssaudubon.org for Zoom link. ....................

Wednesday, Jan. 12 Hempstead Lake State Park Bird Walk North Shore Audubon Society Wednesday leaderless walk from 9:30 a.m. to noon at Hempstead Lake State Park, Eagle Ave, West Hempstead. ....................

Friday, Jan. 14

Chris Lane At the Paramount, 370 New York Ave., Huntington, at 8

Let us help you fundraise during a pandemic . Provide a “safe” fundraiser for

your supporters during these challenging times with our Anton Subscription Program

. Anton serves over 70 local communities with 16 local newspapers

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p.m. Multi-platinum artist continues “Fill Them Boots Tour” with special guests Lily Rose and Ernest. COVID-19 protocols apply. Tickets start at $35. Visit www. paramountny.com or call 631-673-7300. ....................

Center of Nassau County presents Elizabeth Smith Friedman: Code Breaker and Spy Hunter, a presentation

by Amy Butler Greenfield, author of The Woman All Spies Fear. Visit www.hmtcli. org for link. ....................

Ongoing

Sunday, Jan. 16

Disney On Ice The perennial favorite returns to the UBS Arena, 2400 Hempstead Tpke., Elmont, from Jan. 5 to Jan. 9. Show times at 7 p.m. on Jan. 5 and 6; 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Jan. 7; 11 a.m., 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. on Jan. 8 and 9. Tickets start at $15.

Visit www. ubsarena.com/ events for info.

Massapequa Preserve Bird Walk Hosted by the South Shore Audubon Society. Walk starts at 9 a.m. Registration is required by calling Joe Landesberg at 516-4679498.

Limited to 12 participants. Visit www. ssaudubon.org for directions.

Author and Book From 12:30 to 1:30 p.m., the Holocaust Memorial & Tolerance

Learn about raptors on Jan. 11.

(Couleur | Pixabay)

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POLICE REPORT Utility Worker Sentenced In Fatal August 2020 Crash That Killed Bicyclist

defendant to three and onethird to ten years in prison.

In August 2020, Mummaw was in Nassau County as an employee of Heart Utilities Acting Nassau County of Jacksonville. He was being District Attorney Joyce A. paid to repair power lines that Smith recently announced were impacted by Hurricane that a utility worker from Isaias. On Aug. 14, 2020, Jacksonville, FL, was senMummaw met other members tenced to 3-1/2 years to 10 of his utility crew at the Dave years in prison for operating and Buster’s parking lot in a utility truck while high on Westbury, waiting to see if they multiple drugs and striking had work for the day. and killing a bicyclist in Mummaw, high on a Uniondale in August 2020. combination of drugs, drove Matthew Mummaw, 34, his utility truck out of the pleaded guilty to charges of Dave and Buster’s parking manslaughter in the second degree, vehicular manslaugh- lot and onto Merchant’s ter in the second degree, leav- Concourse. As he approached the intersection of Merchant’s ing the scene of an incident Concourse and Corporate resulting in death, assault in the second degree, two counts Drive, the light at the intersection was red. Mummaw drove of assault in the third degree, driving while ability impaired through multiple vehicles by the combined influence of stopped at the light, between lanes of travel and through drugs and leaving the scene the intersection while the of an incident resulting in light was still red, striking five property damage. separate vehicles and causing The NCDA recommended property damage. a sentence of five to twelve Mummaw left the scene years in prison. Judge of those collisions and Berkowitz sentenced the

continued to drive on Merchant’s Concourse where he veered out of his lane and mounted the sidewalk near the overpass for the Meadowbrook State Parkway, striking 38-year-old Erik Canales who was riding his bicycle home from work.

Canales was pronounced deceased at the scene.

After striking Canales, Mummaw left the scene of the collision and continued driving erratically, crashing head-on into a delivery truck and pickup truck on Stewart Avenue.

Mummaw exited his vehicle and began physically assaulting the driver of the delivery truck, punching him in the head and body until Mummaw was removed by police and civilians. Both the drivers of the pickup and delivery trucks sustained injuries from the crash.

The investigation found Mummaw was high on drugs including meth, amphetamines, and fentanyl at the time of the crash. Mummaw

was arrested by Nassau County Police on Aug. 14, 2020.

Mineola Man Indicted For Leaving The Scene Of Deadly Pedestrian Strike

Acting Nassau County District Attorney Joyce A. Smith recently announced the indictment of a Mineola man charged with striking a man walking along Roslyn Road and leaving the scene. The victim later died of his injuries.

Charles Polevich, 71, of Mineola, was indicted by a grand jury on charges including leaving the scene of an incident without reporting (as a felony), and tampering with physical evidence. If convicted on the top charge, Polevich faces up to 2-1/3 to 7 years in prison. He is scheduled to return to court on Jan. 21, 2022.

According to the indictment, on Feb. 12, 2021, Polevich allegedly struck 64-year-old Robert Maraj at the intersection of Roslyn Road and Raff Avenue in Mineola as

Charles Polevich

(Photo courtesy of NCPD)

Maraj walked along Roslyn Road. After striking Maraj, Polevich allegedly exited his 1992 White Volvo, looked at the victim on the ground, got back into his vehicle and left the scene. Polevich allegedly drove home and hid the car in his garage under a tarp. Maraj was pronounced deceased at the hospital on Feb. 13, 2021 after emergency surgery was attempted to save his life.

Polevich surrendered to members of the NCPD Homicide Squad on Feb. 17, 2021.

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26 JANUARY 5 - 11, 2022 •• ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP 30

BETHPAGE Mary Colavolpe, 82, of Bethpage, passed away on Dec. 7. Reunited in heaven with her beloved late husband of 60 years Joseph. Loving mother of Louis, Catherine Koutsis, and the late Carmela Raia. Cherished grandmother of Ashley, Regina, Halie, Joseph, Emma, and Melissa, and great-grandmother of Avianna. Devoted sister of Rose Quinin, Theresa Tinghella, Albert Arena, Ann Smith, Joseph Arena, and the late Jean Howard. Proud president of the Christian Mothers, and member of the Young at Heart at St. Martin of Tours. A Funeral Mass was held on Dec. 10, at St. Martin of Tours RC Church. Interment

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OBITUARIES

followed at St. Charles Cemetery. Arrangements entrusted to Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc.

Theresa M. Cornish of Bethpage passed away on Nov. 19 at 6:05 p.m. in the loving presence of a few of her close friends. Theresa was at Saint Joseph’s Hospital in Bethpage, after suffering a fall and valiantly battling cancer for over a year.

Theresa was born on June 5, 1955 in Rochester and grew up in Bethpage with her parents Angela and Thomas Cornish, who both predecease her.

She leaves behind her beloved, George Sumakis, and his daughter Katharine Sumakis as well as her extended family, Rita Sumakis and daughters Julia

Cecelia A. Radeloff Cecelia A. Radeloff, formerly of Levittown, NY and Clearwater, FL passed away peacefully on December 24, 2021 at the age of 97. Beloved wife of the late James, loving mother of Carol Andreski, James (Robin) and the late Kathleen Dong (the late Robert). Cherished grandmother of Keith (Katie), Brian, William (Luisa), Jennifer (Jonathan), Kimberly, Denise (Bill) and Michael (Taylor). Proud Great Grandmother of Nicholas, MJ and Rudy.

Cele and Jim proudly lived in Levittown for 33 years and thought it was the ideal place to raise their family. Cele initially worked for the WIN Program and was employed by the Nassau County Family Court Department of Probation as a Steno 1. She retired in 1986 when she and Jim moved to On Top of the World in Clearwater, FL. While living at On Top of the World, Cele was very active in various clubs and activities. She was best known for her theatrical performances, writing of poetry and being a great friend to all. A Christian burial was held at St. Bernard’s R.C. Church in Levittown, NY and was laid to rest at Calverton National Cemetery.

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and Alexandra Sumakis. Theresa is also survived by her many cousins from Rochester. Theresa was a healer, a dancer, and a gifted thespian. A funeral Mass was held on Dec. 6 at St. Anthony of Padua Church in Litchfield, CT. A quiet burial followed at Promisek in Bridgewater. Memorial donations may be made to Promisek online at www. promisek.org or sent to 694 Skyline Ridge Rd, Bridgewater, CT, 06752. Arrangements entrusted to Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc.

Philip F. Lembo Jr., 78, of Bethpage passed away surrounded by his loving family on Nov. 23. Beloved husband of 54 years to Diana.

Devoted father to Chuck (Kim) and Peter (Tracy).

Cherished grandfather of Ripley, Nicole Fusco, Brittney Fusco and great-grandfather of Thomas and Nicholas. Proud dentist for over 30 years serving the community in his private practice in his home in Bethpage. Philip devoted over 40 years to the Boy Scouts Troop# 604. Visitation was held Nov. 26 and Nov. 27 at Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc. Cremation will be private.

Kenneth J. McDonough, 62-year resident of Bethpage, passed away on Nov. 28. Beloved husband of Florence. Loving father of Kenneth Jr., Eileen Keanna (Greg), and Janice Peyton (Michael). Cherished grandfather of Melissa and Kristin Keanna.

Proud member of the VFW, Knights of Columbus, and the American Legion. A funeral Mass was held Dec. 1 at St. Martin of Tours RC Church. Interment followed at St. Charles Cemetery. Arrangements entrusted to Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc. Robert J. Peters, 83, long-time resident of Bethpage, passed away on Dec. 13. Reunited in heaven with his beloved wife Patricia. Loving father of Shaun (Stacy), Robbie (Christine), the late Kevin (Frances), and the late Tracy Simmons (Sean).

Cherished companion of Patricia Morris. Proud grandfather of Christina, Jessica, Elizabeth, Robert, Michael, Alexa, Finnegan, and Ivy. Devoted great-grandfather of Owen, Elijah, and Adylynn.

A Funeral Mass was held Dec. 21 at St. Martin of Tours RC Church. Interment followed at Pinelawn Memorial Park. Arrangements entrusted to Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc. FARMINGDALE Andrew J. Donovan, 57, of Lindenhurst, formerly of Farmingdale, passed away surrounded by his wife and daughters on Nov. 30. Proud electrician for IBEW Local 3. Dedicated Lindenhurst girls lacrosse coach. Loving husband of 32 years to Christine. Adored father to Alexandra, Cassie, Sammi and father-in-law to Louis.

Blessed grandfather “Pa” to Siena and Lucca.

Predeceased by his parents, James and Patricia, and his sister, Andrea. Greeted in heaven by his fur-babies Bella and Mia. Treasured friend to many. A funeral Mass was held at St. Kilian RC Church. Interment followed at St. Charles Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, please make donations in Andrew’s memory to Stand Up to Cancer; www. standuptocancer.org. Arrangements entrusted to Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc. Joseph C. Gefers, 68, of Farmingdale passed away on Nov. 23. Beloved husband to the late Sharon. Loving father of Joseph S. and Frederick.

Cherished brother of Linda Savarese (Tony) and Robert (Nany). A Funeral Service was held Dec. 11 at the funeral home. Interment followed at Nassau Knolls Cemetery, Port Washington. Arrangements entrusted to Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc. Peter M. Listro, DDS, 78, of Lock Haven, PA, passed away on Dec. 19, 2021. Retired longtime dentist and anesthesiologist. Proud US Army veteran. Beloved brother of Laurette Listro of Farmingdale. Loving uncle of Denise Curry, John Herman and David Herman. Dear grand uncle of Danielle, Anthony, Olivia and Alex. Visitation and funeral services were held Dec. 23 at Arthur F. White Funeral Home. Interment followed at Pinelawn Memorial Park. Arrangements entrusted to Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc.

Emma DiCaterino

Emma Capretti DiCaterino passed peacefully in the presence of her loved daughter on the 22nd of December, 2021.

Emma was born on the 23rd of March, 1931 in Naples, Italy. She was adopted and lived in Naples for 3 decades. When she was 19 years old she worked in a chocolate factory where she met her best friend, Angela Rosetta DiCaterino. This friendship introduced Emma to her husband, Rosetta’s older brother, Angelo DiCaterino.

Emma and Angelo got married in 1958 and had 5 beautiful children: Anna, Nunzia, Raeffelle, Salvatore and Antoinetta.

She loved her family very much. She enjoyed playing Tombola (Italian Bingo), singing out loud, romance movies, and she was very passionate about food.

Emma was optimistic, full of life, generous, and always happy. She left an imprint on every soul she touched.

She is survived by her 4 out of 5 children, one nonbiological daughter, 12 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. She lived for her family. She joins her husband, father and mother-in-law and her beloved daughter, Anna in heaven.

Family and friends paid their respects on December 27th at the Whitting Funeral home in Glen Head, NY. A mass in her honor was held on December 28th at St. Peter’s of Alcantara located in Port Washington, NY. 228969 M

Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc. A Tradition of Caring Since 1923 For 99 years we are honored to say our family continues to provide local families with the best service at the most reasonable cost.

Owner/Operator - Nancy J. White Manager - William D. Parsons Funeral Directors Stephen J. Mahoney, Kevin R. DeFriest & Jayme R. Elia

234 Broadway, Bethpage (516) 931-1454

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arthurfwhite.com

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ANTON ANTON MEDIA MEDIA GROUP GROUP •• JANUARY JANUARY 55 -- 11, 11, 2022 2022

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Oh most beautiful flower of Mt Carmel, fruitful vine of splendor of heaven. Blessed mother of the son of God, immaculate virgin, assist me in this necessity. Oh, star of the sea, help me and show herein, you are my mother. Oh Mary mother of god queen of heaven and earth I beseech thee from the bottom of my heart to succor me this necessity. (Make request). There are none that can withstand your power. Oh show me herein you are my mother. Oh, Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee. (3times). Oh holy Mary, I place this cause in your hands ( 3 times). Thank you for your mercy to me and mine. Amen. This prayer must be said for three days and after three days your request will be granted. The prayer must be published. Grateful thanks. MR

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32 JANUARY 5 - 11, 2022 •• ANTON 28 ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP

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ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP •• JANUARY JANUARY55--11, 11,2022 2022

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34 JANUARY 5 - 11, 2022 •• ANTON ANTON MEDIA MEDIA GROUP GROUP

MANHASSET LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Town of North Hempstead Board of Zoning Appeals Pursuant to the provisions of the Code of the Town of North Hempstead, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Zoning Appeals of said Town will meet at Town Hall, 220 Plandome Road, Manhasset, New York, on Wednesday, January 19, 2022 to consider any matters that may properly be heard by said Board, and will hold a public hearing on said date to consider applications and appeals.

The following cases will be called at said public hearing starting at 10:00am.

APPEAL #21173 – 44 George Street, LLC; 44 George St., Manhasset, Section 3, Block 83, Lot 7; Zoned Residence-B Variances from §§ 70-39(C), 70-100.1(A), 70-100.1(B), & 70-208(F) to construct additions to a non-conforming building (detachedgarage/apartment) that will be too big, too tall and too close to a side property line.

APPEAL #21175 – Yifan Wen & Jenny Tsui; 138 Rockcrest Rd., Manhasset, Section 3, Block 223, Lot 9; Zoned Residence-A Variances from §§ 70-100.1(A) & 70-100.2(D) to construct a pergola, outdoor kitchen, BBQ and fireplace in a side yard, and a fireplace which is too tall.

APPEAL #21154 - JMP Orchard St. LLC; 25 Orchard Street, Manhasset; Section 3, Block 71, Lots 513-515; Zoned: Business-B Conditional use §70-139.J and

LEGAL NOTICES

variances from §§70-103.P, 70-143.B, and 70-146.B to construct a new 3-story office/ senior living apartment building (a conditional use), with parking under a building, on a lot that is too small and too narrow, with the building too close to the street and side property line.

APPEAL #21177 - KMO 360 Manhasset, LLC (Peloton Signs); 1950 Northern Boulevard, Manhasset; Section 3, Block 219, Lot 9, Zoned: Business-A Variances from §70-196(J)(1) (f) to install 2 signs that are too high above the ground.

COVID-19 protocols will be strictly enforced while inside Town Hall.

Persons interested in viewing the file for this appeal may request to do so any time before the scheduled hearing by contacting the BZA department via e-mail at BZAdept@northhempsteadny.gov.

Additionally, the public may view the live stream of this meeting at https://northhempsteadny.gov/townboardlive.

Should you wish to participate in an appeal hearing, we encourage you register in advance by email to bzadept@northhempsteadny.gov

by Friday, January 14, 2022.

Please include your full name, address, email address, and appeal number you wish to be heard on. Comments are limited to 3 minutes per speaker.

Written comments are accepted by email up to 60 minutes prior to the hearing. Timely comment submissions will be made part of the record.

DAVID MAMMINA, R.A., Chairman; Board of Zoning Appeals 1-5-2022-1T-#228950-MAN

PORT WASHINGTON

LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Formation of Twins Power Washing LLC. Arts of Org filed with Secy of the State (SSNY) on 9/15/2021.

Office location: Nassau County. United States Corporation Agents, INC. designated as agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail copy of process against LLC to: 7014 13th Ave., Suit 202., Brooklyn, NY 11228. Purpose: any lawful act.

1-19-12-5; 12-29-22-152021-6T-#228550-PORT LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Town of North Hempstead Board of Zoning Appeals Pursuant to the provisions of the Code of the Town of North Hempstead, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Zoning Appeals of said Town will meet at Town Hall, 220 Plandome Road, Manhasset, New York, on Wednesday, January 19, 2022 to consider any matters that may properly be heard by said Board, and will hold a public hearing on said date to consider applications and appeals.

The following cases will be called at said public hearing starting at 10:00am.

APPEAL #21146 - Andrew Simons; 38 Beachway, Port Washington; Section 5, Block C, Lot 414; Zoned: Residence-A Variances from §§70-30.C, 70-30.B and 70-32.6 to construct additions located too close to the street, to install 2 A/C units located too close to the street, and to install front

yard paving that covers more than 40% of the front yard.

APPEAL #21167 - Marc Zimbardi; 16 Annette Drive, Port Washington; Section 5, Block 146, Lot 14; Zoned: Residence-B Variances §§70-39.C, 70-40.C and 70-41.A to construct a new dwelling on an existing foundation that is larger than permitted, with smaller than required aggregate side yards, too close to the street and a portico that is too close to the street.

COVID-19 protocols will be strictly enforced while inside Town Hall.

Persons interested in viewing the file for this appeal may request to do so any time before the scheduled hearing by contacting the BZA department via e-mail at BZAdept@northhempsteadny.gov.

Additionally, the public may view the live stream of this meeting at https://northhempsteadny.gov/townboardlive.

Should you wish to participate in an appeal hearing, we encourage you register in advance by email to bzadept@northhempsteadny.gov

by Friday, January 14, 2022.

Please include your full name, address, email address, and appeal number you wish to be heard on. Comments are limited to 3 minutes per speaker.

Written comments are accepted by email up to 60 minutes prior to the hearing. Timely comment submissions will be made part of the record.

DAVID MAMMINA, R.A., Chairman; Board of Zoning Appeals

SESSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Trustees shall hold a Work Session on Wednesday, January 12, 2022 at 5:00 p.m. at the Village of Manorhaven, 33 Manorhaven Blvd., Port Washington, NY 11050.

PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE These meetings are open to the public. The public is welcome to attend but may not participate in any portion of the meeting. Persons in need of special assistance should notify the Village Clerk-Treasurer in sufficient time to permit arrangements to be made to enable such persons to participate. Meeting can also be accessed via ZOOM teleconference. Login details will be available on the Village website: www.manorhaven.org.

Dated: Manorhaven, New York December 22, 2021

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Alex Kovacevic Deputy Village ClerkTreasurer 1-5-2022-1T-#228885-PORT

LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING BOARD OF APPEALS INC. VILLAGE OF SANDS POINT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT the Board of Appeals of the Incorporated Village of Sands Point will convene to hold a public hearing on Monday, January 10, 2022 at 7:30 PM in the evening at Village Hall, 26 Tibbits Lane on the following applications: New Cases: 1. Application of 181 Cedar 1-5-2022-1T-#228949-PORT Knoll Dr. LLC for Site Plan Review pursuant to Chapter LEGAL NOTICE 132, Section 132-4A(1) of the INC. VILLAGE OF Code of the Village of Sands MANORHAVEN WORK

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Point to construct a new residence on property owned by her located at 181 Cedar Knoll Drive in a Residence A District and known on the Nassau County Land & Tax Map as Section 4, Block A, Lot 47, 420 2. Application of 181 Cedar Knoll Dr. LLC a Fill Permit pursuant to Chapter 84 of the Code of the Village of Sands Point to place 2,750 cubic yards and to move 2,450 cubic yards of fill from the property related to the construction of a new dwelling on property owned by them located at 181 Cedar Knoll Drive in a Residence A District and known on the Nassau County Land & Tax Map as Section 4, Block A, Lot 47, 420 3. Application of Russell & Nicole Greenblatt for Site Plan Review pursuant to Chapter 132, Section 132-4A(1) of the Code of the Village of Sands Point to construct a new residence on property owned by them located at 61 South Road in a Residence A District and known on the Nassau County Land & Tax Map as Section 5, Block K, Lot 44 4. Application of Russell & Nicole Greenblatt for variances of the Code of the Village of Sands Point Chapter 176 Article III Section 17618A, to construct a new house with a tennis court in the rear yard resulting in a rear yard lot coverage of 24.1% where 15% is the maximum allowed, on property owned by them located at 61 South Road in a Residence A District and known on the Nassau County Land & Tax Map as Section 5, Block K, Lot 44 5. Application of Joseph & Robyn Romano a Fill Permit pursuant to Chapter 84 of the

Continued on page 35

LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 2022 Meeting Dates VILLAGE OF FLOWER HILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the following are the 2022 dates of the regular meetings of the Board of Trustees of the Inc. Village of Flower Hill (all meetings begin at 7:30 pm, on the first Monday of the month.

Jan. 3 Apr. 4 July 11 (2nd Mon.) Oct. 3 Feb. 7 May 2 Aug. 1 Nov. 7 Mar. 7 June 6 Sept. 12 (2nd Mon.) Dec. 5

LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 2022 Meeting Dates VILLAGE OF FLOWER HILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the following are the 2022 dates of the regular meetings of the Board of Trustees of the Inc. Village of Flower Hill (all meetings begin at 7:30 pm, on the first Monday of the month.

Jan. 3 Apr. 4 July 11 (2nd Mon.) Oct. 3 Feb. 7 May 2 Aug. 1 Nov. 7 Mar. 7 June 6 Sept. 12 (2nd Mon.) Dec. 5

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the following are the 2022 dates of the regular meetings of the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Inc. Village of Flower Hill (all meetings begin at 7:00 pm, on the third Wednesday of the month, unless otherwise noted).

Jan. 19 Apr 20 July 20 Oct. 19 Feb. 16 May 18 Aug. 17 Nov. 16 Mar. 16 June 15 Sept. 21 Dec. 14 (2nd Wed.)

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the following are the 2022 dates of the regular meetings of the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Inc. Village of Flower Hill (all meetings begin at 7:00 pm, on the third Wednesday of the month, unless otherwise noted).

Jan. 19 Apr 20 July 20 Oct. 19 Feb. 16 May 18 Aug. 17 Nov. 16 Mar. 16 June 15 Sept. 21 Dec. 14 (2nd Wed.)

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the following are the 2022 dates of the regular meetings of the Architectural Review Committee of the Inc. Village of Flower Hill (all meetings begin at 7:00 pm, on the last Monday of the month, unless otherwise. noted).

Jan. 24 Apr. 25 July 25 Oct. 24 Feb. 28 May 23 (4th Mon.) Aug. 29 Nov. 28 Mar. 28 June 27 Sept. 20 (Tues.)

Dec. 27 (Tues.)

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the following are the 2022 dates of the regular meetings of the Architectural Review Committee of the Inc. Village of Flower Hill (all meetings begin at 7:00 pm, on the last Monday of the month, unless otherwise. noted).

Jan. 24 Apr. 25 July 25 Oct. 24 Feb. 28 May 23 (4th Mon.) Aug. 29 Nov. 28 Mar. 28 June 27 Sept. 20 (Tues.)

Dec. 27 (Tues.)

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the following are the 2022 dates of the regular meetings of the Village Justice Court of the Inc. Village of Flower Hill (all meetings begin at 6:30pm, on the fourth Wednesday of the month).

Jan. 26 Apr. 27 July 27 Oct. 26 Feb. 23 May 25 Aug. 24 Nov. 30 Mar. 23 June 22 Sept. 28 Dec. 28 Ronnie Shatzkamer, Village Administrator Flower Hill, New York Dated: January 1, 2022 1-5-2022-1T-#228960-MAN

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the following are the 2022 dates of the regular meetings of the Village Justice Court of the Inc. Village of Flower Hill (all meetings begin at 6:30pm, on the fourth Wednesday of the month).

Jan. 26 Apr. 27 July 27 Oct. 26 Feb. 23 May 25 Aug. 24 Nov. 30 Mar. 23 June 22 Sept. 28 Dec. 28 Ronnie Shatzkamer, Village Administrator Flower Hill, New York Dated: January 1, 2022 1-5-2022-1T-#228959-PORT

ANTON MEDIA MEDIA GROUP GROUP •• JANUARY JANUARY 55 -- 11, 11, 2022 2022 ANTON

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LEGAL NOTICES Continued from page 34 Code of the Village of Sands Point to remove 1,410 cubic yards of fill from the property related to the construction of a new dwelling on property owned by him located at 38 Arden Lane in a Residence A District and known on the Nassau County Land & Tax Map as Section 4, Block B, Lot 440 6. Application of Joseph & Robyn Romano for variances of the Code of the Village of Sands Point: (1) Chapter 176 Section 176-18, to construct a garage in the front yard, (2) Chapter 176 Section 176-8 to construct a two-story garage where one-story is the maximum permitted and to construct a two-story garage with a height of 26’ -7” where 15’ is the maximum permitted, property owned by them located at 38 Arden Lane in a Residence A District and known on the Nassau County Land & Tax Map as Section 4, Block B, Lot 440 7. Application of Kamal Sidhu for Site Plan Review Modification pursuant to Chapter 132, Section 132-4(C) of the Code of the Village of Sands Point related to the construction of a new dwelling on property owned by them located at 1 Cedar Knoll Drive a Residence A District and known on the Nassau County Land & Tax Map as Section 4, Block A, Lot 45.

The applications, plans and specifications are on file at the Office of the Village Clerk, 26 Tibbits Lane, Sands Point. At said time and place of Hearing as aforesaid stated all persons who wish to be heard will be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS F. WILLIAM SCHMERGEL, CHAIRMAN LIZ GAYNOR, VILLAGE CLERK 1-5-2022-1T-#228883-PORT LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Town Board of the Town of North Hempstead, in the County of Nassau, State of New York, will hold an in-person public hearing on January 20, 2022, at 7:00 P.M. (Prevailing Time), or as soon thereafter as this matter can be heard to consider any and all comments in relation to various capital improvements in and for the Port Washington Public Parking District, consisting of (i) acquisition of computer hardware and software, at the estimated maximum cost of $50,000; (ii) reconstruction of Parking Lot No. 2, at the estimated maximum cost of $890,000; and (iii) acquisition of various vehicles, at the estimated maximum cost of $55,000 ; at an estimated total cost of $995,00 0.

Said public hearing of the Town Board will be held in-person on the date and at the time set forth herein at Town Hall, located at 220

LEGAL NOTICES

Plandome Road, Manhasset, New York 11030.

Please check the meeting agenda posted on the Town’ s website (https://www.northhempsteadny.gov) for further instructions or for any changes or updated information regarding the hearing.

Kindly call (516) 869-6311 during business hours if you have questions or require more information.

At said public hearing, the Town Board will hear all persons interested in said subj ect matter thereof.

BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF NORTH HEMPSTEAD Ragini Srivastava Town Clerk 1-5-2022-1T-#228882-PORT LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Village of Baxter Estates Planning Board NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN THAT the Planning Board of the Village of Baxter Estates will hold a Public Hearing on January 13, 2022, at 7:30 p.m. remotely, via videoconference only, with no “ in person” location, as authorized pursuant to New York State legislation extending virtual access to public meetings under New York State’ s Open Meetings Law, which allows New Yorkers to virtually participate in local government meetings during the COVID-19 pandemic, on the following: 1. Continuation of Application of Fabio Salazar, as owner of premises at 12 Ridgeway, Baxter Estates, NY 11050, also known as Section 5, Block 6, Lot 81 on Nassau County Land and Tax Map, located in Res-A Zoning District, for site plan approval under Village Code Section 147-2 with respect to proposed exterior circular staircase and roof-top deck at existing single-family home, which are amendments to previously approved site plan.

The application and plans are on file in the Village Office, 315 Main Street, Baxter Estates, New York 11050, and may be examined during business hours: Monday-Friday 9AM-4PM. All interested parties may attend remotely, via Zoom videoconference on January 13, 2022, at 7:30 PM. Zoom meeting link, access number, and password are below: Join Zoom Meeting https://us02web.zoom. us/j /81036157222? pwd= T2c5RWxNbTRJS3pqcHhMTj RVSFhvdz09 Meeting ID: 810 3615 7222 Passcode: 117966 One tap mobile + 19292056099,,81036157222 #,,,,*1 17966# US (New York) Phone In: 929-205-6099 The hearing will be recorded and later transcribed. All persons remotely accessing/ attending the Public Hearing will be given an opportunity to be heard.

Kimberly Keiserman, Chairwoman

Planning Board Village of Baxter Estates December 17, 2021 1-5-2022-1T-#228868-PORT LEGAL NOTICE INC. VILLAGE OF MANORHAVEN LEGAL NOTICE BZA PUBLIC HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Inc. Village of Manorhaven will hold a public hearing in the Village Hall, 33 Manorhaven Boulevard, Port Washington, New York in said Village on January 11, 2022, at 7:30 p.m. to hear the following matters: Z595 - 59 Orchard Beach Boulevard, Port Washington, NY, 11050, S-4, B-59, L-636 in Zone R4. (Continued hearing) Applicant, Pond Ridge Homes, seeks the following variances: (1) Section 155 – 16 (B) of the Village Code in order to construct a building with a building area of 45.02% of the lot area where the maximum permitted is 35%; (2) Section 155 – 35 (A) of the Village Code in order to maintain the eaves that proj ect into the side yards by 42 inches when cornices, eaves, and gutters cannot proj ect more than 24 inches into side yards; and (3 Section 155 – 35 (E) of the Village Code in order to maintain an open side entry stair leading to the second floor under both the left and right side of the building when the Code does not permit entry stairs on the side of the structure leading to a second-story, either open or enclosed, covered or uncovered.

Z612 – 10 Sintsink Drive East, Port Washington, NY, 11050, S-4, B-L, L-212,216, The applicant seeks the following variances. 1- 155-40 (A). A nonconforming building or structure can be altered, extended or enlarged only if such alteration, extension or enlargement does not increase the existing nonconformity.

The proposed plan increases the nonconforming use due to the residential use expansion not permitted in the Village of Manorhaven Zoning Code C-1 district. 2 - 155-17 (D) No building shall be erected to a height in excess of 26 feet or two stories, as measured from the established street grade. The proposed plans show that the existing height of the building is 28 feet high. The plans indicate expansion of the second-floor residential unit to 28 feet high, 2 feet higher than the Village of Manorhaven Zoning Code permits of 26 feet high. 3155-17 (J) The minimum rear yard setback shall be 10 feet.

The proposed plans show an extension of the second floor residential 3 feet from the southeast corner to the rear property line. The Village of Manorhaven Zoning Code requires a 10 feet setback. This extension is 7 feet closer than the Village of Manorhaven Zoning Code permits it to be.

4 - 155-45 (J) In commercial or industrial districts, each offstreet parking area shall have

LEGAL NOTICES an area of not less than 10 feet by 20 feet, with access drives or aisles, in usable shape and condition, not less than 20 feet. The proposed plans indicate parking spaces of only 9 feet wide where Village of Manorhaven Zoning Code requires 10 feet wide spaces, 1 foot less than Code requires.

5- 38-4 (A) Building Permits.

Building permits required. Except as otherwise provided in Subsection B of this section, a building permit shall be required for any work which must conform to the Uniform Code and/or the Energy Code, including, but not limited to, the construction, enlargement, alteration, improvement, removal, relocation or demolition of any building or structure or any portion thereof, and the installation of a solid-fuel-burning heating appliance, chimney or flue in any dwelling unit. No person shall commence any work for which a building permit is required without first having obtained a building permit from the Code Enforcement Officer.

The proposed plans indicate an illegal lean to garage structure constructed without the required permit in violation of the Village of Manorhaven Zoning Code. The applicant has stated that they will remove this structure.

(Z613) Matter of 30 Sagamore Hill Drive:, Port Washington, NY, 11050, S-4, B-83, Lots 81-20, and 55-64, the applicant seeks to construct a

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LEGAL NOTICES

self-storage facility in the E-1 Zoning District and requests: (1) a variance from section 155-24 (C) (2) in order to construct a building of 35.81’ in height when the maximum height permitted under the Code is 26’ ; (2) a variance from section 155-46 in order to construct a building with premises providing 10 parking spaces including 2 handicap spaces when the Code requires 161 parking spaces; (3) a variance from section 155-34(A) in order to construct a building with a flat roof where there is no ridge and where there is no proposed ceiling below the roofline, when the Village Code requires that there be an 18” average air space between the ceiling beams and roof beams; (4) a variance from section 155-30 (D) of the Village Code in order to construct/place a transformer in the front yard of the subj ect property when the placement of a structure in the front yard is prohibited; and (5) a special

use permit pursuant to section 155-24(A)(7) of the Village Code in order to construct a self-storage facility within the E-1 District, for which such a special use permit may be requested as long as the storage of combustible materials is prohibited and trucks serving the facility shall have a gross weight (G WT) of no greater than 20 tons.

PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the Board will enter into Executive Session from 7 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. with the hearing commencing immediately thereafter. Zoom or virtual conference will not be available as this meeting will be open to in-person attendance at Village Hall, 33 Manorhaven Blvd Port Washington NY 11050.

Alex Kovacevic Deputy Clerk/Acting Secretary to the Board of Zoning Appeals Dated: January 11, 2022 Manorhaven, New York.

1-5-2022-1T-#228970-PORT

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WORD FIND

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This is a theme puzzle with the subject stated below. Find the listed words in the grid. (They may run in any dir always in a straight line. Some letters are used more than once.) Ring each word as you find it and when you h pleted the puzzle, there will be 16 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.

ARIES (March 21-April 19). You’re not aware that you are mentally working out your options, bouncing them from one lobe to the other, yet your synapses are all lit up with solutions. Trust yourself. When you’re zoning out, you’re really working things out. When you’re checking out, you’re actually checking in.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). According to the Taoist saying, “The journey of a thousand miles begins with one step.” The beauty of theory is that it applies to any length of journey. Whether you’re in a three-step process or a 3 million-step process, it’s all stepping, and the number you’re on is always the right one.

INTERNATIONAL WORD FIND INTERNATIONAL WORD FIND Learner driver Solution: 16 Letters

WORD FIND This is a theme puzzle with the subject stated below. Find the listed words in the grid. (They may run in any direction but always in a straight line. Some letters are used more than once.) Ring each word as you find it and when you have completed the puzzle, there will be 16 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.

Learner driver Solution: 16 Letters

© 2022 Australian Word Games Dist. by Creators Syndicate Inc.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Listen inwardly. Your inside voice will have astounding compassion and deeper knowledge than you might expect. This week, the body goes through life like a soldier, and you’ll be grateful for its obedience to your intentions. But it’s the inner life that will make the biggest difference to your experience.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). You don’t have to choose in the moment to be kind because that’s a choice you made so long ago; it’s now just who you are.

Even so, events will challenge your patience or catch you off guard, giving you a refresher course in compassion and further expanding your emotional and social skills.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You’ve held a certain unfulfilled dream for a long time. You’re now wondering if you would be happier if you were to just give it up. The answer is no, but it’s time to try new things. Consider going at it from a different angle. Brainstorm alternative approaches to making your dream come true.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). To possess a thing doesn’t automatically mean you love it, feel good about it or have confidence about it. Knowing that superficial appearances are often carefully constructed, you’ll choose your compliments and social focus with great care. Your empathy and diplomacy will win trust.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). All your prophesies will not be self-fulfilling.

Good. They are not all things you want to manifest. You’re still working on cultivating more positive thoughts. You’ll succeed in this, growing a garden of beautiful ideas this week. As for the thoughts you don’t want to return to, you’ll have luck steering clear of them, too.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). In a perfect world, each person would be liked always by everyone. In this imperfect world, if you were liked by everyone, it would be a bad sign -- a sign that you’re changing for others instead of being totally yourself. This week, the ones who get you will be pure gold. Forget the ones who don’t.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You’ll be moving between different settings and groups. Though each scenario has its unique culture, your desire to connect will win out, especially if that desire is combined with a message, product, service or general purpose you believe in. Go forward in confidence. One size will not fit all but it will fit most.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). It’s a good week for following instructions, recipes and traditions. Avoid mixing up the order because success will depend on things happening in the correct sequence. You won’t get happy because it’s perfect but it will be perfect because you’re happy.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). There’s much about the week that can be won through a scientific approach. Those who don’t set up expectations will not be disappointed -- but they also won’t be prepared. So, consider what is likely to happen. Get more information. Ask questions. Look for patterns.

Make predictions.

THIS WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS

You’ll let down your defenses and accept new love, fresh challenge and interesting responsibility. You’ve grown stronger and have become better at what you do and more certain of yourself. You’ll be awarded -- a validation you don’t need but will be encouraged by. A family happening lifts morale. You’ll contribute meaningfully and memorably. A message from afar alters the action.

Seize the opportunity for adventure; it will redefine you.

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Alcohol Amps Anger Axle Bikes Bush Caps Close Cope Exhaust Expect Fail Fear Fees

Flat Pass Pins Free Fuel Plug Garage Points Alcohol Flat Pass Hesitation Practice Amps Free Pins Radiator Hill Fuel Plug Anger Garage Rest Points Axle Horn Bikes Hesitation Practice Idle Rims Hill Radiator Bush Jams Road Caps Horn Rest Rims Close Idle Roof Keen Cope Jams Road Runner Lift Keen Roof Exhaust Lights Safety Lift Runnerbelt Expect Safety belt Fail Lights Lines Sedans Fear Lines Sedans Shaft Oil Fees

Oil

Shaft

Signal Slow Spare Speed Signal Start Slow SpareStop SpeedTank Start Tram Stop Tank Trial Tram Turn Trial Tyre Turn Tyre Utes Utes Valve Valve View View

Solution: Defensive driving lution: Defensive driving

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Get stern with yourself. It will take greater diligence to keep your actions in line with your goal. The cosmic boon is that this is a time when you’ll comply with your own parenting. Pull in the reins on your thoughts as well, disallowing your mind to wander to unhelpful places.

© 2022 Australian Word Games Dist. by Creators Syndicate Inc.

HolidayMathis Mathis Holiday Mathis HOROSCOPESByByByHoliday HOROSCOPES

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ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP •• JANUARY JANUARY55--11, 11,2022 2022

With over 30 years of residential experience in Long Island real estate, I will personally be with you from start to finish.

Whether buying or selling, I am committed to offering you the best in personalized service.

Weekly Sudoku Puzzle Enter digits from 1 to 9 into the blank spaces.

Every row must contain one of each digit. So must every column, as must every 3x3 square.

Answer to last issue’s Sudoku Puzzle

Answer to last issue’s Crossword Puzzle

1-9-22 Answer to January 2, 2022 Cryptoquip:

2022

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LONG ISLAND WEEKLY

Rock Power Trios Even though Gov’t Mule is currently a quartet, its original incarnation was a power trio that had Cream and the Jimi Hendrix Experience as two major touchstones.

The following are 10 other power trios stretching across different rock genres.

Warren Haynes’ Fave Blues Guitarists

T

Jarrod Spector & Kelli Barrett

Zebra Hüsker Dü King’s X Rush Stevie Ray Vaughan & Double Trouble

BY DAVE GIL DE RUBIO

he blues has been an important part of Gov’t Mule founding member Warren Hayne’s life ever since his older brother cajoled him into checking out 1971’s The London Howlin’ Wolf Sessions (“He convinced me to be open to it because it had Eric Clapton, Steve Winwood and the guys from the Stones on it.

That was the first blues record that I dived into.”) It continues to this day with the new Gov’t Mule release Heavy Load Blues, a record split in half between original songs and covers from a number of blues canons including Junior Wells, Elmore James and Howlin’ Wolf. Given that Gov’t Mule can trace a direct line to the blues-rock stylings of Cream, Free and the Jimi Hendrix Experience, it’s no surprise that Haynes would be drawing from a similar well of influential blues guitarists, a number of which he showcases here.

James Gang

dgilderubio@antonmediagroup.com

Mountain

B.B. King (September 16,

1925 to May 14, 2015) “When I started getting into guitar, his guitar playing was the same as his singing.

It was the same voice, but he was singing through his instrument when he was playing guitar. It’s one of the things that influenced me and it didn’t dawn on me until much later down the line that when I was looking for my sound on guitar, I realized I was looking for a sound that resembled my voice and was compatible with my singing.”

Albert King (April 25, 1923

to December 21, 1992) “To me, Albert King is the blues guitarist who influenced rock guitar more than any other, and I don’t say that lightly. With Albert, nobody

played like that before him. He was the first person to play that way and I think that’s just incredible.”

Freddie King (September 3,

1934 to December 28, 1976) “If Freddie didn’t play guitar, he’d still be one of my favorite singers. He was so powerful. He also made some adventurous records like this one album called Burglar. It’s one of those records that turned rock fans onto the blues because it was really well recorded and well performed in a way that leaned a little bit towards rock and soul music.”

Elmore James (January 27,

Nirvana The Police Meat Puppets —Dave Gil de Rubio

Buddy Guy

(July 30, 1936 to present) “Buddy was also such a huge influence on Clapton and Hendrix.

Buddy was playing on the edge before anybody else was. He was playing a little wilder and a little closer to what would be the Jimi Hendrix approach to blues before anyone.”

1918 to May 24, 1963) Visit www.longislandweekly.com “He was the father of electric blues slide to read a longer version of this story guitar. Without Elmore, we wouldn’t and a full feature on Warren Haynes have people like Duane Allman, who and Gov’t Mule. were the next link in the chain.”

Jarrod Spector 2/5 & Kelli Barrett 2/11 Lisa Fischer James Hunter Six 2/20 2/25 Alan Doyle 228823 M

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