Mineola American 10/13/21 edition is published weekly by Anton Media Group.

AMERICAN An Anton Media Group Publication

1952-2021

MineolaAmerican.com

October 13 - 19, 2021

From the community.

For the community.

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MINEOLA Vol. 69, No. 36

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GROUP SPECIAL

OCTOBER 13 - 19, 2021

OPEN ENROLLMENT

ANDREW WEIL’S TRUE KITCHEN NURSING ACCOLADES

Inside

HEALTHY LIVING

Letters:

County Cash

Mineola BOE responds to state’s audit report (See page 38)

School:

High school looks to expand its campus (See page 34)

Residents to get $375 payment

Events:

Town to host Spooky Walk

(See page 3)

(See page 34) Mineola American (USPS 350-680)

Nassau County Executive Laura Curran holds up a bill to give direct payments to about 400,000 households.

(Artie Raslich | Office of the County Executive)

OPEN HOUSE for ADMISSIONS

by appt. THURSDAY, OCT. 28 | 7:00-9:00 PM

Saint Mary’s High School

A college preparatory high school in the Catholic liberal arts tradition.

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Postmaster: Send address changes to Long Island Community Newspapers, P.O. Box 1578, Mineola, N.Y. 11501. Entered as periodicals postage paid at the Post Office at Mineola, N.Y. and additional mailing offices under the Act of Congress. Published 51 weeks with a double issue the last week of the year by Long Island Community Newspapers, 132 East Second St., Mineola, N.Y. 11501 (P.O. Box 1578). Phone: 516-747-8282. Price per copy is $1.00. Annual subscription rate is $26 in Nassau County.

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TOP STORY

Fed Funds Reflowed To Residents

BY FRANK RIZZO

Households making between $168,900 and $500,000 will be required to submit an application with documentation assau County Executive Laura verifying income and a negative Curran signed the Household economic impact from the pandemic, Assistance Program (HAP) into law on Oct. 6, ending months of political such as unemployment (e.g., receipt of unemployment benefits during 2020), gridlock caused by criticism of the food or housing insecurity (e.g., receipt plan by the Republican Majority. After of social services benefits, missed mortthe bill had been modified with some Republican requirements, it passed the gage payments, utility arrears, eviction notices), unreimbursed medical bills full Legislature by an 18-1 vote on Oct. 4. Howard Kopel (R–Lawrence) was the (e.g., behavioral health costs brought on by the pandemic), increased child-care lone vote against.

The HAP will make use of $100 million expenses, COVID 19-related death expenses or unreimbursed remote of federal stimulus funds allotted to the learning/work expenses including county. It will, according to a press release, “provide direct one-time payments increased Internet costs.”

“Today’s action is a testament to of $375 to up to 400,000 Nassau County County Executive Curran’s strong fiscal homeowners and renters. Households management through the pandemic, currently receiving enhanced STAR, disability and limited income, and/or se- which positioned us to return $100 nior property tax exemptions will receive million directly to taxpayers,” said Legislature Minority Leader Kevan M. checks by mail automatically and do Abrahams (D–Freeport). “As Nassau not need to file an application. All other families continue to struggle with households must file an application in economic hardships caused by the panorder to receive a HAP check.” demic, I am glad that these checks will “As county executive, I’ve been committed to delivering relief to Nassau soon be in the hands of our residents.”

“Today marks the culmination of a residents and businesses as we continue months-long effort by County Executive to recover from the impact of the panCurran and the Minority Caucus to put demic,” Curran said. “Nassau County’s money back in the hands of Nassau resfinances are in the best shape they idents as they continue to recover from have been in decades thanks to fiscal the economic impacts of COVID-19. My discipline by my administration. This only regret is that the Legislature took so has allowed us to push funding from long to approve this common-sense the American Rescue Plan back to approach to aiding our our residents and businesses. seniors, our veterans, and These direct payments will so many more Nassau not only help those who County residents,” continue to struggle, Legislator Debra but also provide a My hope is that the Mulé (D–Freeport) meaningful boost to residents use this said. our local economy.” money in their commu“These checks President Joe Biden nities and support their are nothing to signed the federal local businesses. scoff at. They will stimulus bill back in help working- and March.

—County Executive middle-class families Laura Curran First introduced by stock up on groceries, Curran in May, the HAP was purchase school supplies for their modified and reintroduced in July after questions were raised whether it met children and pay bills they may have fallen behind on during the pandemic. the Treasury Department guidelines.

From day one, County Executive Curran According to a press release, the has been all about doing what’s right for program was crafted by the adminispeople, and her tenacity in advocating tration after the Treasury authorized for direct relief payments is yet another recipients to use funds to “provide assistance to households or populations example of her exemplary and steady leadership throughout the COVID-19 facing negative economic impacts due crisis,” Legislator Arnold W. Drucker to COVID–19, including cash assis(D–Plainview) said. tance. In doing so, Nassau County may In a statement, Presiding Officer consider negative economic impacts Richard Nicolello (R–New Hyde Park) to households such as those who have experienced unemployment, food said, “The Majority has forced iminsecurity, housing insecurity, or are provements to the county executive’s low- to moderate-income.” plan, including multiple changes Further, “Households making below to her original plan, which was an $168,900 need only verify income impermissible use of the federal funds. and residency eligibility in their We made sure tax returns submitted applications with a 2020 tax return. to the county will be protected from

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frizzo@antonmediagroup.com

Nassau County Executive Laura Curran signed this bill authorizing the expenditure of $100 million for her Household Assistance Program.

(Office of the County Executive)

disclosure, forced the administration to develop a comprehensive plan for distributing the payments, including enhanced assistance to residents and a dedicated county call line to answer questions. After seeing how poorly the county executive ran her reassessment program, the Majority will do everything in our power to improve the distribution of these payments.”

Asked by Anton Media Group why the Republicans ultimately chose to back Curran’s plan, Legislator Steve Rhoads (R–Bellmore) replied, “We don’t want to stand in the way of relief being delivered to residents. So even though we questioned how many residents will actually be applying for it and we questioned the administration’s ability to deliver on that promise, if there is an opportunity to even help a handful of people, to provide relief to residents, we want to do that.”

He added, “To be honest, were it not for the fact that we asked questions, the original plan that the county executive came out with in May probably would have resulted in that $100 million having to be paid back to the federal government. We’re still not 100 percent positive that it meets Treasury guidelines. But at this point we need to deliver those resources, and we felt there was an obligation to at least provide something to families that were struggling.”

At the signing ceremony Curran said, “My hope is that the residents use this money in their communities and support their local businesses.”

Curran is seeking to become the first Democrat since Thomas Suozzi in 2005 to win reelection. She will face Republican Bruce Blakeman on Nov. 2.

The Portal

The Household Assistance Program Portal can be viewed at NassauCountyNY.Gov/HAP. According to a press release, “Those with technology issues or who need in-person support will be able to make an appointment through Nassau County’s HAP Call Center beginning Tuesday, Oct. 12 by calling 516-5711555. HAP Support Centers will be located at the Boost Nassau Resource Center, Eisenhower Park; 60 Charles Lindberg Blvd, Uniondale; 40 Main St., Hempstead; and 1 West St., Mineola.

Additional community outreach efforts will be initiated in the coming weeks to ensure eligible residents are aware of the program.”

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

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LOCAL NEWS

Locust Valley Boys And Girls Club Up And Running After Major Renovations

BY TIM SEEBERGER

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tseeberger@antonnews.com

he Grenville Baker Boys and Girls Club in Locust Valley recently got a major facelift, and the improvements to its facility will help facilitate a better future for its students and equip staff and volunteers to accomplish that goal.

The club fully reopened its doors on Monday, Sept. 13 and officially on Thursday, Sept. 17 with a ribbon-cutting ceremony. The $10 million renovation project added 8,000 square feet to the 42,000 square foot facility.

The process, according to Melissa Rhodes, Club Director of Programs and Professional Development, has been years in the making. In the last two years, the club has operated out of different churches and buildings in Locust Valley and Bayville to provide after school services to kindergarten through fifth-graders.

These days, the club provides help to 160 to 170 students in the state-ofthe-art facility. What was once a small building 71 years ago that was no bigger than a one-room schoolhouse, now is a place where kids can run free in an expansive playground and ball fields, learn dance lessons in the facility’s dance studio, play basketball in the gym, shoot pool in the rec room, get homework help in one of the many classrooms and explore their passions in STEM labs and creative skills in art rooms.

“We’re really focused on the whole child,” Rhodes said about the many programs offered.

Rhodes said the club is looking to “prepare kids for the 21st century” when they come to the club after school is done for the day.

As the building is opening up, and the pandemic is shifting into a different phase, the club hopes to bring back tried and true programs that take advantage of the space, like dance programs and sports leagues.

Rhodes hopes they can introduce new programs to high school students like bringing them on college tours and assisting them with the FAFSA process as well.

Walking through the facility, it’s clearly noticeable where renovations have been made, both big and small. In some areas, all that was needed was a fresh coat of paint. In others, an entire new wing was added to accommodate

Volunteer teachers help out multiple students with art activities in the afterschool program.

Photo by Tim Seeberger

Students hang out in one of the many recreation room spaces at the newly-renovated Grenville Baker Boys and Girls Club facility in Locust Valley Photo by Tim Seeberger

more activities.

Maroni’s Kitchen, named after club alumnus Mike Maroni, features new cooking appliances that students can use to learn to make dishes and desserts. Something as simple as changing the location of the main entrance to the side of the building was intentional too. Rhodes said it creates a better flow for drop-offs and pickups with students and parents, and it eliminates the need for parents to walk throughout the building to pick their child up.

With COVID, the club faced some challenges, but were able to still offer services. They were shut down from March to June 2020 (like most places in the world), but the timing lined up perfectly, Rhodes said, with construction on the Grenville Baker facility.

There were naturally fewer students at the club everyday in their makeshift setups, so having around 50 students made social distancing easier.

Now back in its permanent location, the club is maximizing the time it has during the afternoon because of

As part of their daily routine, students get time to play outside, like here where kids play gaga.

Photo by Tim Seeberger

COVID protocols.

This means trying to make sure students can play outside a lot so they can roam free in the building, for example. With about four hours of time spent with the students, making sure they get a comprehensive experience is important.

The major renovation project was funded by the help of donors with whom the club has relationships.

Because of COVID, the club had to think outside of the box to raise money and keep the renovations going, Rhodes said.

One type of relationship that has been beneficial to help raise money for the project is with club alumni.

Just ask Rhodes, she would know as someone who was raised in the Grenville Baker Boys and Girls Club.

“This was my home away from home” growing up with a single mom who worked two jobs, she said. “It’s amazing to be back here and keep that same magic that it’s had for 71 years.”

She noted the strong bonds that she

and other alums hold with one another long after they’ve grown out of the program.

“Once you’re a club kid, you’re always a club kid,” she said.

As the Director of Programs and Professional Development for the club, she wants to make sure the kids in the program today have the same positive experience she had growing up.

With the new features in the building, it seems like that’s happening every day for the kids.

“A lot of times, they don’t want to leave when parents come to pick them up,” she said.

Going forward, the club is looking for volunteers to able to expand its programs, as well as filling positions and seeking out donors to help fund ongoing projects for the building.

“Our community is stronger because of this organization,” Rhodes said.

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

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Top Flight Golf Tourney On Tap Ladies European Tour event coming to Old Westbury

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tars of Europe’s triumphant winning 2021 Solheim Cup team will be back on United States soil for the highly anticipated Aramco Team Series-New York.

England’s Charley Hull and last year’s Race to Costa Del Sol winner Emily Kristine Pedersen will both line up at Glen Oaks Club from Oct. 14-16 in Old Westbury, part of the Ladies European Tour’s (LET) innovative team and individual format event.

Joining them will be their victorious Solheim Cup winning captain, Catriona Matthew, who led the Europeans to a stunning victory at Inverness Club.

The $1 million Aramco Team Series event marks the LET’s debut in the United States and represents the strongest field yet following series events in London and Sotogrande this season.

Catriona Matthew said, “As we saw in the Solheim Cup, team golf is a format that really provides a different atmosphere and brings the energy for players, fans and viewers on TV. It’s exciting and events like the Aramco

Lexi Thompson, who has won 11 LPGA tournaments, will compete at the Glen Oaks Club starting Aug. 14. She nearly won the U.S. Women’s Open this past June, and at age 12 was the youngest golfer ever to qualify to play in the U.S. Women’s Open. (Courtesy of Aramco Team Series) Team Series give us more opportunities to come together and team up with some of the best players in the world. It’s great for us to get to come to New York with the LET with such a strong field—and post-Solheim adds a bit more spice. The event continues the growing momentum behind the women’s game currently.”

American stars Lexi Thompson

and Solheim Cup teammate Danielle Kang will join world number one and Olympic Gold Medalist Nelly Korda, Jessica Korda and Lizette Salas and AIG Women’s British Open champion Anna Nordqvist—a field that now includes six of the world’s Top 20 players. Also confirmed is Cheyenne Woods, Anne Van Dam, Bronte Law, Lindsay Weaver and Sophia Popov.

Lexi Thompson said “It was really cool to play in the inaugural Aramco Team Series event in London. It’s fresh, fun and has a different vibe. It’s a chance to build some camaraderie and experience new things with players from across the globe which we welcome.”

The Aramco Team Series is a brand new four-tournament concept introduced on the LET earlier this year. It sees teams of four, that include three pros and one amateur, battle it out for a share of an $800,000 prize fund, with a $200,000 purse for the leading individual scores over the weekend.

As a full LET event, each tournament also carries points for World Rankings and the Race to Costa del Sol—LET’s season-long competition to crown Europe’s leading top golfer.

Free tickets are now available at aramcoteamseries.com.

The tournament will adhere to COVID-19 protocols, as well as local and government guidelines.

—Submitted by Aramco Team Series-New York

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12th Annual Over 50 Fair Is A Success Once Again

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fter being virtual last year, the Over 50 Fair was successful and back in person this year, its 12th annual, at its first Nassau County location.

This year’s event took place at a new venue, Samanea Mall, the former Source Mall in Westbury. Samanea is a largely empty, spacious facility where Baby Boomers and Seniors could spread out and feel comfortable.

There was plenty of space between booths, wide aisles, very high ceilings and huge storefronts used as classrooms with chairs set far apart.

The Over 50 Fair annually entertains and educates many Long Islanders.

This event has built a loyal following among the Boomer Generation due to its consistent presentation of various classes, products, and services they find appealing.

In the Singles Lounge sponsored by MTN Matchmaking, singles were able to relax, mingle and perhaps meet their special someone. For those who like to gamble, there was a blackjack table with funny money, where attendees could play the popular casino game, compliments of New York Entertainment. Each of these activities was also enjoyed by many in 2019.

A new addition this year was a karaoke and DJ room, compliments of AA Entertainment and Events. DJ Commander Alexander played music from several decades to the enjoyment of many who sang songs ranging from Sinatra to the Beach Boys.

Some of this year’s classes include “How to Improve Your Dating and Sex Life After 50” by Maureen Tara Nelson, “Mindfulness Meditation” with Janis Abrams of Gentle Soul Discoveries, and “Savvy Social Security Planning for Women” with Katherine Martin of Cetera Investors. Additional classes included Retirement Fulfillment and Hypnosis.

Over 50 Fair is the brainchild of East Hills resident Barbara Kaplan, who also coordinates the hugely successful All Kids Fair each April. She said that the Over 50 Fair is “Overflowing with Opportunities for Age 50+.”

“Our attendees come every year to enjoy our fun activities, educational and interesting classes, and informative exhibitors,” Kaplan said. “Each year, businesses and non-profits promote local products and services, including health and wellness, education, travel and financial services.”

Many local beauty queens from the Ms. New York Senior America pageant attend annually, including Laura Lorenzo, Ms. New York Senior America 2021 and Geanna Koulouris,

The Seasoned Steppers, made up of former senior beauty queens, entertained many. (Photos courtesy of the Over 50 Fair) Miss New York Teen USA 2021.

Additional lovely queens hosted a very popular dance demonstration as part of the Seasoned Steppers.

The Interfaith Nutrition Network

(INN), a local nonprofit that helps Long Island’s needy, once again was in attendance. They collected more than $340 and 55 lbs. of food.

For more information about future

Naturally Lana’s, one of the many booths at the Over 50 Fair. events, visit www.over50fair.com or www.SpecialtyConnections.com.

Barbara Kaplan can be reached at 516-621-1446.

—Submitted by the Over 50 Fair

Sid Jacobson JCC Hosts Annual 5K Fundraiser Photo of starting line at 2019 Stronger Than Cancer 5K. (Photo courtesy of the Sid Jacobson JCC) The Sid Jacobson JCC (SJJCC), the only full-service JCC on Long Island’s North Shore, is excited to announce this year’s annual Stronger Than Cancer 5K will be held on Sunday, Oct. 17, at 9:30 a.m. at the JCC in East Hills. All members of the community are invited to this family-friendly event where they can walk or run the JCC’s USATF certified course in East Hills.

Proceeds from the annual event will go to SJJCC’s Nancy Marx Cancer Wellness Center (NMCWC), which provides much-needed programming to those living with cancer throughout all stages from treatment to survivorship.

“This is the biggest fundraising event of the year for the Nancy Marx Cancer Wellness Center,” Randy Hight, Director of Nancy Marx Cancer Wellness Center, Sid Jacobson JCC, said. “We invite people young and old, families, and friends to take part in the 5K and become aware of the cancer

survivorship services we provide.”

This year’s event will honor SJJCC board member Harvey Marx, whose wife Nancy passed away in November 2013 after battling Glioblastoma, an aggressive brain tumor, for five months. To honor Nancy, and with the support of friends and family, Marx proudly named SJJCC’s Nancy Marx Cancer Wellness Center in 2014 to offer financial and emotional support to others facing cancer. In the years since, NMCWC has grown to help nearly 1,000 individuals and their families face cancer with a community by their side.

“Nancy’s courage carries on through these programs every day,” Marx said.

“With your support, the Nancy Marx Cancer Wellness Center will continue to thrive. Together, we really are stronger than cancer.”

SJJCC’s Nancy Marx Cancer Wellness Center (NMCWC) provides a variety of impactful programming

including exercise classes, discussion groups, and counseling services, among many others. These programs are open to those living with cancer throughout all stages of treatment and survivorship while helping participants feel active, resilient, and empowered in body, mind and spirit.

Thanks to proceeds from the Stronger Than Cancer 5K and other funding, 100 percent of these vital services are offered free of charge to participants.

The race will begin at 9:30 a.m. on the grounds of Sid Jacobson JCC and travel through Country Estates. The entry fee for the 5K is $25.

Safety precautions are subject to change based on NYS, DOH, and CDC guidelines. For more information about the Stronger Than Cancer 5K, to register, or to make a donation, visit sjjcc.org/5K or contact the event team at 516-484-1545 or events@sjjcc.org.

—Submitted by the Sid Jacobson JCC

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Shed The Meds Drive-Thru Event To Be Held In Great Neck

he Great Neck Water Pollution Control District (GNWPCD) recently announced that it is once again hosting its biannual “Shed the Meds” event on Sunday, Oct. 24 from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at its headquarters at 236 East Shore Rd., Great Neck. The GNWPCD encourages the community to take advantage of its contactless drive-thru event, which provides residents with an opportunity to safely dispose of unused or expired medications as well as sharps.

“We look forward to the Shed the Meds event every six months, as it affords us the opportunity to provide our community with a safe, easy way of disposing of potentially dangerous medications or pharmaceutical supplies,” GNWPCD Chairman Steve Reiter said. “Community involvement in this event continues to grow, and we are excited to see what Shed the Meds brings this time around.”

“Long Island’s sole source of water

The Shed the Meds event will take place on Sunday, Oct. 24 at 236 East Shore Rd., Great Neck.

(Photo source: Google Images)

is from the aquifers. Giving residents the opportunity to dispose of unwanted pharmaceuticals in a safe and environmentally friendly way, in the spring and fall, protects our ground water and Manhasset Bay,” Commissioner Patty Katz said.

This year, the Great Neck Water Pollution Control District has

partnered with Reach Out America, the Great Neck Breast Cancer Coalition, the Nassau County Police Department and the Great Neck North High School Key Club. Due to the community’s continued participation and enthusiasm surrounding this event, the District has been able to collect more than 2,500 pounds of

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For additional information and updates about the Great Neck Water Pollution Control District, visit www. gnwpcd.net or call the office at 516-482-0238.

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DINING FEATURE

With Three You Get Eggroll Danny’s Chinese Kitchen adds Oceanside to Massapequa and Bellmore locations

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dgilderubio@antonmediagroup.com

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he pandemic may have understandably been disruptive for numerous small businesses, but for brothers David and Danny Antin, they’ve managed to somehow navigate the understandably treacherous economic times. The sibling restauranteurs recently held a ribbon cutting to celebrate the one-year anniversary of their Massapequa Danny’s Chinese Kitchen location at Broadway. It not only followed on the heels of the opening of their Bellmore flagship business back in 2014, but also marked nearly a full year since the duo welcomed in friend Randy Klein as an equal partner. It was enough of an added economic and man-power boost that the three friends are set to open another Danny’s Chinese Kitchen location in Syosset along with an Izakaya ramen sit-down restaurant in Oyster Bay by the end of the calendar year (more on that later). The seeds for restaurant ownership were first planted by younger brother and eatery namesake Danny, who decided to chuck a career working at a Big Four accounting firm seven years ago and make a career switch towards his true love—cooking.

“I realized that accounting wasn’t something that I loved to do,” he said.

“So I thought about what I could do and I knew I had the experience of doing this for a long time as a kid. I kind of took a shot to see if I could do it on my own.”

Older sibling David followed suit, having been a silent partner for the restaurant’s first five and a half years before leaving a career as a top executive at a Manhattan-based investment research firm and joining Danny on the front-line. And while the 2021 opening of the Oceanside restaurant was actually in the planning stages before Massapequa unexpectedly became a reality, the addition of Klein became a major game-changer. Like the Antins, Huntington native Klein was a longtime Merrick resident who’d become friends with his future business partners via the threesome’s involvement in the local community in addition to his working alongside David Antin at the same investment company. In following the duo’s entrepreneurial journey from afar, it didn’t take Klein long to see the satisfaction

From left: Danny Antin, Randy Klein and David Antin receiving a citation from Legislator James Kennedy (second from right) (Photos courtesy of Danny’s Chinese Kitchen)

set on Syosset and Oyster Bay, The former location will house another 1,500-square-foot Danny’s Chinese Kitchen at 113 Jackson Ave., on the site of a former jewelry store located David Antin (fifth from left), Randy Klein (center) and Danny Antin (with across from the Syosset train station. scissors) along with local officials at the recent ribbon cutting for the The ramen restaurant, slated to open one-year anniversary of the Danny’s Chinese Kitchen Massapequa location at 94 South St., on the site of the old Nikkei of Peru, a block away from his friends had been deriving from all the time and I can be more a part town hall, is an entirely different venthis career switch. of their daily lives. To me, that’s one ture. In addition to it being a shift from “[Randy] and I worked together of the greatest things. I was in a very Chinese to Japanese cuisine, it will be back in our city days in finance and hands-on senior role with my coma space that can seat 50 people and we stayed very close,” David recalled. pany in the city. But being hands-on with the acquisition of a temporary “We were walking on the Merrick in an executive role is very different. liquor license, alcohol will be availMountain one day and he noticed that Here, one morning I might be making able. The inspiration for this culinary while he knew there was a lot going eggrolls.” pivot came from David’s international on, I seemed so much happier than Focusing on Cantonese cuisine, all travels in his previous business life. when I was in the city. I told him I was three Danny’s Chinese Kitchen loca“I had amazing experiences of getand that’s it’s great to work for yourtions are driven by a business model ting to taste really great food all over self. I told him I was still working hard, that rests on the use of high quality the world,” he explained. “Believe it or but it’s for me and I’m loving it, plus ingredients and food and top-shelf not, one of the best meals I ever had I get to work with my brother every customer service in a high-volume in my life was in a really inexpensive day. Then he jokingly asked me when environment. Equally important for dish of ramen. The taste of the broth he would get to start. I laughed it off the three partners is a commitment and mix of the spices in there was but the next week, he and his wife to maintaining close ties with the sur- amazing. It’s in pretty high demand were over for a barbecue with some rounding communities of each of their here and I think our experience with other friends and his wife asked when eateries. Over in their Merrick home- customer service, marketing and opRandy was going to start working with base, they cater lunch at the Lakeside erating means we have a pretty good me. I realized that maybe he wasn’t School during the academic year. And chance of success with a sit-down fully joking. Fast forward to almost in Massapequa, they’ve sponsored a restaurant like that.” a year this week, Randy joined us as Little League team and made conVisit www.dannyschinesekitchen.com an equal partner. He bought into the nections with the Massapequa High for more information about business.”

School Football team and the local Danny’s Chinese Kitchen.

Klein is quick to agree with how chapter of the Knights of Columbus. much more fulfilling this new workResidents have responded in kind. life balance has been for him.

Riding the wave of success from their To comment on this “Like David said, I’m loving it,” current business endeavors, the story, email Klein said. “I’m able to see my family Antins and Klein now have their sights dgilderubio@antonnews.com

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16 OCTOBER 13 - 19, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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Plainview Healthcare Professional Honored During National Assisted Living Week

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he Empire State Association of Assisted Living (ESAAL), which exclusively represents the majority of New York State’s assisted living communities, announced the recipients of its annual All Star Award, which included Plainview Resident Medication Assistant at Atria Nadine Cohall.

She is among the 21 winners to be honored by ESAAL during National Assisted Living Week, celebrated Sept.

12 to the 18th.

“This year’s award recipients were chosen from among thousands of healthcare workers. They represent the best and finest health professionals who daily, care for and help keep our cherished seniors safe and healthy,” states Lisa Newcomb, Executive Director, ESAAL. “We are delighted to pay tribute to these exceptional men and women,

who dedicate their careers to caring for the elderly.”

Nadine was chosen as an award recipient for her dedication to the community and well-being of the residents.

Throughout the entire pandemic and until now, Nadine has shown up to work at 4:30 a.m. every day to ensure that every resident receives their morning medication and

Call For Artists

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Nadine Cohall, Medication Assistant at the Atria in Plainview. (Photo courtesy of the Empire Association of Assisted Living)

Anton Media Group, publishers of 16 newspapers on Long Island is putting together a new cover contest open to our readers. The winner of this cover contest will have their art featured on the cover of our upcoming holiday guide that’ll appear on November 17, 2021.

she has personally checked every resident for signs and symptoms of COVID including taking their temperature.

Most weeks Nadine is here six days and there have been many times that Nadine has worked the entire seven-day week.

—Submitted by the Empire State Association of Assisted Living Specifics of the cover contest:

Theme: Winter/outdoor and/or winter holiday Size: digital hi-resolution jpeg of original art. (Images not hi-resolution will not be considered for the contest). Maximum of 5 submissions per entry.

Material: Must have been taken with your smart phone in N.Y. Deadline: 12am, Nov. 1, 2021 There will be one winner and two honorable mentions. To submit your art or if you have any questions please email Contest@antonmediagroup.com (no phone calls please).

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Syosset VFW Celebrates 75 Years With Gala

BY TIM SEEBERGER

tseeberger@antonmediagroup.com

I

t was a day of celebration, and a day to remember. Members old and new, as well as local and state officials, were on-hand at the diamond jubilee celebration gala for the Veterans of Foreign War Gus Scutari Post 6394 on Saturday, Oct. 2.

“To see the post last this long when a lot of posts are slowly dying off, it’s a good feeling,” said Post Commander Kris Kilgour. He served in the Navy from 1994 to 2000 in the Persian Gulf on the U.S.S. Valley Forge, CG-50, and has been the post commander for the last five years.

A number of state and local officials were at the ceremony to present citations and speak on the significance of the post’s ability to help veterans and the local community for the last 75 years.

“When they came home, they built the country,” said James Gaughran, New York State Senator for the Fifth district.

In the evening’s program, members of the post who passed away recently were honored. An empty table for one was also set to honor the prisoners of war who never came home.

One of the members who made a significant impact in the community who was honored was Gus Scutari, who the post was recently named after. To members and the Syosset community, Kilgour said he was pivotal and well-remembered.

“Gus Scutari fought to protect America from tyranny, authoritarianism and dictatorship, said Charles Lavine, State Assemblyman for the Thirteenth district.

The occasion was also special, as it was the first time in a while that members saw each other face-to-face because of the pandemic. Kilgour said the post had to switch to virtual meetups as a way to protect many of the post’s older members. Still, he noted that the post was able to hold drives in the community to help one another.

Kilgour noted a program in which the post provided homebound veterans with hard to find items during the height of the pandemic such as toilet paper and body wash.

Michael Hoag, State Commander of the VFW, was also on-hand at the event to honor the post. He served in the Army in the fourth infantry from 1967 to 1968, and in the army reserve for 21 years starting in 1972. He could tell that the amount of community service the club participates in is

Gala-goers raise a toast at the 75th anniversary gala for VFW Gus Scutari Post 6394 on Oct. 2.

(Photo by Tim Seeberger)

clearly evident from the amount of people that came to the event and the officials who honored them.

At the state level, he mentioned an important part of the VFW’s purpose: lobbying for veterans’ rights.

“I think with the organization, lobbying and keeping the politicians informed about what we need is an integral part, plus the very important part which is our community service,” Hoag said. Some of those programs the VFW is lobbying for include peerto-peer mentoring programs and tax exemptions for veterans.

Another important aspect is bringing the community of veterans together to create lasting friendships.

At the event, spirits were high as

members and their families had the chance to catch up with each other and reminisce about their time at war.

John Kenary served for the U.S. Army from 1961 to 1963 in the twenty-fifth infantry in Thailand and Hawaii.

The Oyster Bay resident has been a member of Post 6493 for two years.

He initially joined because, “I felt like I could do more for the veterans instead of sitting home and doing nothing,” he said. ”You just help fellow vets that have fallen on bad times,” Kenary said.

“You interact with the youths in the high schools in the essay contest and you visit nursing homes and give people a feeling that ‘Oh, somebody cares about me.’”

Whether it be a place to help the community, or a place to share stories, it comes back to comradery and connection.

“Even though we’re different ages and have served in different theaters of war, we all share the same bond of having been in the military and having gone overseas and fought for the country,” Kilgour said. “Even though they’re different time frames, a lot of the stories are the same, and we share that bond and it’s good for us to get together and relate.”

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

See A Play, Learn About Local Elections With Jericho Public Library The Jericho Public Library is offering new and current patrons virtual and in-person events for the week of Oct. 17. Join Jack Belillo virtually or in-person to learn about the trials of Italian and Jewish immigrants to the U.S. from the late 19th and early 20th centuries and how their contributions in World War II helped them be accepted into American society on Oct. 18 at 2 p.m. Local elections may not receive as much attention as national ones, but they are just as important. Barbara Epstein will give a virtual lecture on and answer questions about what will

be on the up-coming ballot on Oct. 19 at 2 p.m. Those that like to read and talk about what they have read should join Fran Cohen’s virtual book discussion of Fifty Words for Rain by Asha Lemmie. The novel follows a half-Japanese, half-African American young woman growing up in post-World War II Japan and her quest to be accepted and free. Join the discussion on Oct. 19 at 7 p.m. Those who miss the stage should join virtually or in-person for Lantern Theatre’s staged reading of Visiting Mr. Green, a story about a young corporate executive who is ordered to make weekly

visits to the 86-year-old widower he almost hit while driving on Oct. 20 at 2 p.m. Tickets for Visiting Mr. Green are required for in-person seating and are available for free at the Circulation Desk.

Check the Jericho Public Library’s monthly calendar at www.jericholibrary.org/events/month, to register for these and other upcoming events. All in-person events require masks. Out-of-district patrons will have to wait until one week before the event to sign up.

—Submitted by the Jericho Public Library

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PROTECT OUR PARKS FROM OVERDEVELOPMENT •

Developer proposed 95’ tall 176 unit luxury apartments on 2 acres of land in a high risk wave action zone with rising tides will require evacuation for any major storm

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Conflicts with TONH Master Plan for Hempstead Harbor Beach Park, the intent of which is open space and recreational use Negates efforts to fight climate change & produces light and noise stress on wildlife

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Promotes overpopulation & will increase nitrogen load & pollution to Hempstead Harbor and/or Manhasset Bay due to effluent release Infrastructure costs will likely increase local & property taxes while developer gets IDA tax break for 20 years producing only 3-4 permanent employees More traffic congestion on highly congested West Shore Road leading to Roslyn & Port Washington

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20 OCTOBER 13 - 19, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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Village Has Successful Pool Season

D

espite the ongoing uncertainty brought on by the pandemic, the Garden City Pool had a very successful season. During budget talks, Recreation and Parks Department personnel were unsure what could be accomplished in terms of capacity and availability of the facility. Revenue projections were modest at approximately $590,000. Once the 50 percent capacity restriction was lifted, the pool sold approximately $929,000 in memberships, according to Commissioner Paul Blake.

“We beat our estimates for this year, we did much better than last year and we almost met our numbers for 2019,” he said. “Overall all memberships were up substantially from last year and it was a very successful season financially at the pool.”

Village Fire Safety Committee

The Village Fire Safety Committee has been working hundreds of hours over the last four months. Members of the Committee will be presenting their findings and recommendations at a public meeting to be scheduled

Barnes Gallery Presents: Botanicals, Birds And Butterflies

Despite the ongoing uncertainty brought on by the pandemic, the Garden City Pool had a very successful season. (Contributed photo) in October. Moreover, Mayor Cosmo Veneziale would like to personally thank Deputy Mayor Tom O’Brien, Chief Devyn Moody, the assistant fire chiefs and resident volunteers in devoting their personal time, energy and expertise to assist the village regarding the life safety of its residents.

Pedestrian Crossing Warning Signals

The Traffic Commission has approved Police Commissioner Kenneth Jackson’s Aug. 26 request for

pedestrian crossing warning lights, in both directions, at two locations in the village: Stewart Avenue in front of Village Hall and Seventh Street in front of the Garden City rail road station.

These flashing warning lights will alert motorists of the upcoming crossings.

“Both roads are very wide and flashing warning signs in both directions are more likely to be noticed by motorists than traditional crosswalk signs,” Commissioner Jackson said.

—Submitted by the Village of Garden City

Natural Science is the study of plants and animals in their natural environment. During the Victorian era and the early 20th century, the study of the natural world was popular. John Audubon, Charles Darwin and later Rachel Carson all played significant roles in generating interest in the natural sciences.

Our collection of antique and vintage prints is framed using conservation materials and handcrafted frames. All frames are made in the United States. The Botanical show runs from Oct. 7 through Oct. 31. Barnes Gallery is located at 2 Nassau Blvd. in Garden City.

Our hours are Tuesday-Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, call 516-538-4503.

—Submitted by Barnes Gallery

October 23 at 7:30pm Jeanne Rimsky Theater

TICKETS: $25 general admission • $35 preferred seating • $15 student admission PURCHASE TICKETS: Eventbrite.com, search Port’s Got Talent Call Port Washington Adult Activities Center at 883-6656 All attendees must wear masks and those 12 and older must show proof of COVID-19 vaccination.

Performers and volunteers are vaccinated and will wear masks other than while performing.

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Mineola Student Selected For National Hispanic Recognition Program

M

ineola High School senior Andrew Paternostro was selected for the College Board National Hispanic Recognition Program. The College Board National Recognition Programs grant underrepresented students with academic honors that can be included on college and scholarship applications, while connecting students with universities across the country.

Students who take the Preliminary SAT, or PSAT, and identify as Hispanic American or Latinx are considered for the National Hispanic Recognition Program. They must earn a cumulative GPA of 3.5 or higher and score in the top 10 percent by state on the PSAT or receive a score of three or higher on two or more AP exams by their junior year.

—Submitted by Mineola Union Free School District

21

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Hillside Grade School Fifth-Graders Learn With Google Jamboard

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Fifth graders in Peter Halligan’s class at Hillside Grade School have been using technology like Google Jamboards and Newline Boards for their science lesson. (Contributed photo)

Mineola High School senior Andrew Paternostro (Contributed photo)

Fifth-graders in Peter Halligan’s class at Hillside Grade School have been using Google Jamboard, a digital interactive whiteboard app, for their HMH Science Dimensions unit.

Using the app on their district-provided Chromebooks, students identified how and when scientists and engineers work together to make discoveries and solve problems. They also utilized the new Newline Board in the classroom for the lesson.

—Submitted by New Hyde Park-Garden City Park Union Free School District

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22 OCTOBER 13 - 19, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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Community Comes Together For MacArthur’s Homecoming

he Levittown community came out in full force to celebrate General Douglas MacArthur High School’s homecoming on Sept.

25. The festivities began with a pep rally the day before to build excitement for the upcoming game and activities.

The parade kicked off at Gardiners Avenue Elementary School as local organizations joined with the school community. The youth football team, youth cheerleaders, school clubs and athletic teams paraded down the street to the high school led by central office administrators, board of education members and the marching band.

Back at the football field, the district individually recognized all the senior members, along with their parent or guest, of the football and cheerleading teams, marching band and kickline. The homecoming court was announced and each nominee was introduced. Jack Butler and Kylie Zanelli were crowded homecoming king and queen.

The MacArthur varsity football squad took to the field to square up against the Herricks Highlanders. The Generals scored the first touchdown in the first quarter and went on to score two more touchdowns before the halftime show. Halftime included performances from the cheerleaders from the varsity, junior varsity and middle school team, as well as kickline. The marching band treated the crowd to an excerpt from its new 2021 routine.

The Generals continued to dominate the game with one more touchdown in the third quarter. Herricks was able to get some points on the board in the last quarter but MacArthur took the win with a final score of 28-7.

—Submitted by the Levittown School District

The MacArthur Generals stormed the field before kickoff.

Hegel, Napoli Lead MacArthur Over Mepham

BY JAMES ROWAN

levittown@antonmediagroup.com

Students from MacArthur High School waved to onlookers during the parade route.

Cheerleaders from Jonas E. Salk Middle School prepared to march in MacArthur High School’s homecoming parade.

(Photos courtesy of Levittown Public Schools)

Jack Butler and Kylie Zanelli (middle) were crowned homecoming king and queen. Pictured with the homecoming court, Superintendent of Schools Dr. Tonie McDonald (left) and MacArthur Principal Joseph Sheehan (right).

James Hegel and James Napoli gave fans of MacArthur football a day they won’t soon forget. It was one for the record books.

Hegel, a senior defensive back, intercepted a school-record four passes against Mepham, including a highlight-reel 100-yard pick six with 5:50 remaining in the game. The Generals posted a 47-21 win over the Pirates in a Nassau II football game.

“At the end of the day it was a great team win, everyone played to the best of their ability and we came out on top against a very good Mepham team,” Hegel said. “It is a really cool feeling to hold two school records but we are now focused on Carey.”

While Hegel was roaming the secondary with abandon, Napoli was cutting and slashing his way to 314 yards rushing on 35 carries with four touchdowns. It was a rare 300-yard rushing performance. Napoli, also a senior, scored on runs of three, five, four and six yards. Quarterback Ryan Muller also rushed for two touchdowns.

MacArthur improved to 4-0.

The Island Tress Bulldogs also improved to 4-0 on the season, notching a 34-12 win over Lawrence. The Bulldogs are sitting on top of Nassau Conference IV. Quarterback Nick Saragossi completed 6 of 8 passes for 122 yards and two touchdowns and running back Ryan Mastropaolo rushed for 128 yards and two touchdowns on 13 carries.

Vincent Giambona returned a punt 55 yards for a touchdown. Giambona has now returned a kick or a punt for

MacArthur teammates James Hegel (left) and James Napoli (Photo courtesy of Colleen Napoli)

a touchdown in three straight games.

Chris Antonelli led Island Trees with nine tackles.

“Our team is very similar to our coaching staff, we are a mixture of seasoned veterans and young new talent,” Island Trees coach Ryan Vinberg said. “Everyone gets along and more importantly the experienced players are helping out the newer guys and everything is clicking. Our kids are buying in that hard work pays off and we are just having fun every day. They are a special group to be around. Our next four games are going to be a challenge but I believe we are ready for it.”

The MacArthur girls soccer team is 8-3 thus far and sitting on top of Nassau Conference A1. The Lady Generals are led by seniors Fiona Kilian, Hailey Hnis (14 goals, two assists), Summer Looney (three goals, two assists), junior Kaitlin Tung (three goals, five assists) and freshman Bella Colabro (three goals, two assists).

—James Rowan is a Levittown resident

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24 OCTOBER 13 - 19, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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Garden City’s In The Thick Of It

BY FRANK RIZZO

T

frizzo@antonmediagroup.com

he first of two girls’ soccer seasons in 2021 ended in disappointment for Garden City. The Trojans lost a heartbreaker to MacArthur in the Nassau County Class A semifinal, as the to-seeded Generals scored in overtime.

Flash forward a few months and Garden City finds itself in a race for the top of Nassau Conference A1. On Oct. 2, it hosted South Side and settled for a 1-1 tie.

The hosts struck first. Kylie Brunning won a ball near the sideline, deep in South Side territory, and lofted a perfect pass to Maya Costa, who headed it past goalie Avery Testa. But the guests responded with 7:37 left in the opening half. Hannah Porter, from the corner, sent a crossing pass into the goal area.

Keeper Marisa Patrissi, an eighth-grader, could not hold on and Sienna Connolly slammed the rebound home.

Garden City coach Mike Heedles switched midfielder Alivia Gordon to forward in the second half and it nearly paid off. On three occasions teammates created scoring opportunities, but she was stymied each time. “[Gordon] has the ability to hold on to the ball [near the goal area] and use her body well to shield the ball,” Heedles said. “We had our chances today. I felt we were trying to sneak it through the middle too many times. Too many extra touches—and that’s where [South Side’s] backbone is, in the middle. If we had played the flanks a bit more we could have gotten a few more chances.”

Garden City beat South Side in the first round, 2-0.

“South Side is still the power in the

Garden City’s Catherine Hayes (17) slips past South Side defender Christina LiCalzi in the Oct. 2 game, which ended in a tie.

(Photos by Frank Rizzo)

division, but it’s kind of spread out more,” he said. “MacArthur has a had a lot of good years now. Manhasset is strong. The whole conference is tough.

Everybody on a given day can beat somebody else.”

South Side regained a bit of its swagger this past year. In the pandemic-delayed soccer season, played in

the spring, the Rockville Centre high school beat MacArthur to capture its first Nassau County Class A title in several years. It has one of the storied girls soccer programs in New York State, winning eight Class A state titles since 2000 and another eight Class B crowns in the ’80s and ’90s.

Conference standings as of Oct.

7 were MacArthur (6-2-0), South Side (6-2-1), Garden City (5-2-2) and Manhasset (4-2-2).

The Trojans’ losses came against MacArthur Garden City’s Kylie (2-0) and Brunning (8) lines Manhasset up a shot in the (3-0), The latter goal area as South was particuSide defender larly bitter as Reese Haley (10) Garden City rushes in to stop dominated her. Riley Donohue positionally, (32) looks on. spending a large amount of time in the Indians’ territory.

“We had a couple of opportunities to get back in the game. We missed a couple of easy ones. It’s hard to come back when you miss those chippies,” Heedles said.

The playoffs are looming, and wherever they are seeded, the Trojans will face a familiar opponent, one that they will have tangled twice against in the regular season.

“If you beat them twice, then they are really after you,” Heedles noted.

“Our biggest thing for us right now is to be healthy. That’s what we’re looking to do.”

To comment on this story, email frizzo@antonmedia group.com

Westbury Renews Annual Tradition The annual bocce tournament was held recently at the Village of Westbury Recreation Department after a year’s absence due to the pandemic. Under the leadership of Director Gail Reese and Donna Naughton, the department welcomed about 10 teams to the competition, popular among the Westbury area’s large population of Italian descent.

The following were the top three teams: 1st Place: Aniello DeLucia, Bart Abbatiello, Salvatore Scalici and Sal Campagnuolo.

2nd Place: Giovanni Diglio, Antonio Ciardullo, Donato Rutigliano and Vincenzo Buffolino.

3rd Place: Antonio Diglio, Antonio Monteforte, Girolamo Abbatiello and Domenico Iadevia.

—Submitted by the Village of Westbury

The first place team.

The second place team.

(Photos courtesy of the Westbury Recreation Department)

The third place team.

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HOME & DESIGN

HOMES

Recently Sold

Pew: Stink Bugs

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This gorgeous split-level home located in the heart of North Massapequa at 543 North Suffolk Ave. sold on Oct. 2 for $787,500. It offers a formal living room with vaulted ceilings, skylights and a wood-burning fireplace. There is a formal dining room and an updated gourmet kitchen fit for a chef with a six-burner gas stove, double convection oven, stunning wood cabinetry, sparkling granite countertops, tiled backsplash and a double island perfect for entertaining. The resort-like backyard is complete with a hot tub that spills into the heated inground pool and paver patio. Other amenities include central air conditioning, in-ground sprinklers and a master bedroom ensuite.

This move-in ready home at 240 Normandy Rd. in North Massapequa sold on Oct. 1 for $750,000. It features all of your heart’s desires, including four bedrooms, three full bathrooms, a huge living room, a formal dining room, an eat-in-kitchen, large den, office and a mud room.

The home has central air conditioning. The backyard is an entertainment dream with an in-ground swimming pool, patio and large yard. It was built in 1954 and is located within the Plainedge High School district.

he brown marmorated stink bug, Halyomorpha halys, is an invasive pest that is present throughout much of the country. The species is native to Asia and was introduced into the U.S. in the mid-1990s, possibly stowing away in a shipping container.

Stink bugs are a nuisance to people because adult stink bugs often seek shelter to overwinter inside houses and other buildings.

When disturbed or squashed, the stink bugs release an unpleasant odor from scent glands on their abdomen.

They may congregate almost anywhere, including bookcases, under beds and sofas, in cracks under or behind baseboards, window and door trim and in attics. These pests will not cause structural damage in homes.

They do not bite and they are not known to transmit disease. Some people may be sensitive to allergens given off by the stink bugs.

A few simple tips to help keep them from entering homes are: Caulk windows.

Weather strip entry doors and install door sweeps if daylight is visible around the perimeter of the door.

Rake away all debris and edible vegetation from your home’s foundation.

Inspect for and seal foundation cracks to block a potential point of entry.

Secure crawlspace entries.

When insulating exposed plumbing pipes around the foundation or the crawlspace of your home, caulk small gaps and fill larger ones with steel wool.

If your home has a fireplace, cap the top of the chimney to keep out pests.

Contact a pest control professional to treat surrounding vegetation near your home’s foundation, which can harbor large populations of stink bugs, with products registered for residential outdoor uses.

Both live and dead stink bugs can be removed from interior areas by using a vacuum cleaner. However, the vacuum may smell of stink bugs for a period of time. Traps made using a metal pan filled with soapy water and a light source are attractive to stink bugs, but additional tactics must be used for complete control of the bugs. Insecticides labeled for use against domestic stink bugs will kill the pests in living areas, but they will not prevent more from emerging after they dry.

—EPA

Homes shown here represent closed sales, sold by a variety of agencies and 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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JERECHO

Jericho High School Varsity Badmintion Creating Dynamic Domination

BY ALINA RAZVI

Jericho High School’s Varsity Badminton Team (Photo by Alina Razvi)

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he Jericho Boys Varsity Badminton Team remains undefeated this year after finishing last year with another championship win for their 4th year in a row.

Coach Burkowsky who has been coaching the team for 13 years has had a total of 10 championship wins.

Team manager and alumna Allison L. who managed the team for three seasons described coach Burkowsky as someone who “pushes all his players to play their best and at the same time is an easygoing coach.”

“He brings the best out of the players and the team loves playing for a coach who has shared the same desire to have fun but also be competitive when playing the sport,” added Allison L. Last year Jericho’s biggest rival Great Neck South defeated them twice during the season. Coach Burkowsky said, “They beat us at

home, 5-2 , and they beat us at their home, 6-1.”

Fortunately, the team managed to come out at the top in the finals and beat Great Neck South, 5-2. A big part of what helped the team win was the amount of teamwork and dedication throughout the team. There’s a strong camaraderie between the players and they all work extremely well together.

“The team played their hearts out, bonded as a team, and clinched that 10th overall county title,” said Allison L. Health, Physical Education and Athletics Curriculum Associate Mr. Mankowich said, “We were truly a team, our kids battled out there. It’s not that we didn’t have one dominant player. They all really came together.”

Some of the team’s greatest strengths are their perseverance and communication. Whether they win or lose, the team never seems to fall back from trying their hardest. One of the most important qualities in

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Students Earn Honors In National Merit Scholarship Program The Jericho School District is pleased to announce that 16 Jericho High School students were recently named semifinalists and 32 students were named Commended Students in the annual National Merit Scholarship Program. Approximately 1.5 million high school students take the PSAT each year. Of those, 50,000

(3.3 percent) are Commended Scholars, and 16,000 (1.1 percent) are chosen as National Merit Scholar Semifinalists. Thirty-two Jericho High School students were also named Commended Students in the National Merit Scholarship Program.

—Submitted by Jericho Central School District

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FALL AT SANDS POINT PRESERVE

Photo by Wissam Kahi

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(Photo courtesy of Jericho Central School District)

Cont’d from previous page badminton is communication. “It doesn’t matter if you play singles or doubles and if you are a starter or not, everyone is motivated to help each other do better,” said Allison L. One of the biggest factors that helped the team come out on top was team player senior Anshul V. The team refers to him as the “clincher” because his wins during the finals were what helped the team win.

Senior and captain Wesley W. said, “We needed one last win to get the championship title. It was 20-16 and once Anshul hit the game winning smash, everyone erupted in cheers.

All the blood, sweat and tears we

put in for countless months—from losing to Great Neck South all season to coming back the next morning working harder than ever—in that one shot it all paid off. ” Coach Burkowsky is very proud of his team. They played a great season and managed to come out on top at the end. “They want to play. If I said practice was going to run until 7 o’clock instead of 6 o’clock, they stay till 7. They just love to be there. They work hard. They want to learn, they want to get better and they want to win,” he said.

—JerEcho is Jericho High School’s award-winning publication

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Sixteen Jericho High School students were recently named semifinalists in the annual National Merit Scholarship Program.

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28 OCTOBER 13 - 19, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

Four Farmingdale High School Seniors Honored As Commended Students

armingdale High School Principal Dr. Samuel Thompson recently announced that Matthew Bhasin, Lianna Kellndorfer Rachel Sirico, and Ryan Roth have been named Commended Students in the 2022 National Merit Scholarship Program.

About 34,000 students nationwide are being honored for their exceptional academic promise. Commended Students placed among the top 5 percent of more than one million students who entered the Merit Program. The Merit Program is extremely competitive and the Commended Students can be proud of their designation.

“Those being named Commended Students have demonstrated outstanding potential for academic success,” said a spokesperson for National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC).

“These students represent a valuable national resource; recognizing their accomplishments, as well as the key role their schools play in their academic development is vital to the advancement of educational excellence in our nation.

We hope that this recognition will help

broaden their educational opportunities and encourage them as they continue their pursuit of academic success.”

The National Merit Scholarship Program is an academic competition for recognition and scholarships that began in 1955. Approximately 1.5 million high school students enter the program each year.

For more information about the Farmingdale Union Free School District, visit www.farmingdaleschools. org and like the Facebook page: @ FarmingdaleSchoolDistrict.

—Submitted by the Farmingdale School District

From left: Matthew Bhasin, Lianna Kellndorfer, Rachel Sirico and Ryan Roth (Photo courtesy of the Farmingdale School District)

Levittown Seniors Earn Spot In National Recognition Programs Three seniors from the Levittown Public Schools were recently honored in College Board National Recognition Programs. Isabelle Saint from Division Avenue

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High Achievers Are National Merit Semifinalists In Massapequa

wo Massapequa High School seniors were among approximately 16,000 students nationwide to be named 2022 National Merit Semifinalists. The distinction was awarded to Matt McAuley and Hayley Tan by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation.

McAuley and Tan were named semifinalists in the 67th annual National Merit Scholarship Program based on their performance on the PSAT. They now have an opportunity to continue in the competition for a chance to earn one of 7,500 scholarships, which will be offered in the spring. The nationwide

pool of semifinalists represents fewer than 1 percent of high school seniors, including the highest scorers in each state.

The two students are very active at Massapequa High School, enrolling in challenging college-level courses and taking part in numerous clubs.

McAuley is presently taking Advanced Placement Calculus and German, and is a member of the German Club, German Honor Society, Key Club and varsity wrestling and cross-country teams. In college, he plans to major in computer science. Tan belongs to the Spanish Honor Society and the GSA.

Cont’d from previous page

is not a scholarship award, earning a spot in one of the programs is considered a great academic honor which can help students get accepted into colleges and be considered for prestigious scholarships.

The Levittown Public Schools congratulates all three students on this outstanding accomplishment.

their academic achievements and outstanding performances on the Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test.

Each year, these college board programs celebrate thousands of Hispanic, Latino, Black and African American students who take the PSAT/NMSQT during their junior year of high school. Although this

—Submitted by the Levittown School District

This year she is taking AP Calculus and AP Spanish, and wants to pursue a degree in neuroscience when she attends college next year.

“I’m very proud,” McAuley said of being named a National Merit Semifinalist. “You get to see the fruits of your labor paying off.”

Added Tan, “It’s a great honor. This achievement shows that my work is paying off more than I thought.”

McAuley and Han are longtime academic companions, having both attended McKenna Elementary School.

—Submitted by the Massapequa School District

Massapequa High School seniors Matt McAuley and Hayley Tan were named 2022 National Merit Semifinalists for their performance on the PSATs. (Photos courtesy of the Massapequa School District)

Division Avenue senior Isabelle Saint (left) and MacArthur seniors Jordan Flores (middle) and Khalil Garrett were all selected for College Board National Recognition Programs. (Photo courtesy of the Levittown School District)

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Oyster Bay High School Designated A ‘No Place For Hate’ School

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yster Bay High School recently earned a “No Place for Hate” designation from the Anti-Defamation League. The designation recognizes Oyster Bay High School as a place that has created an inclusive learning environment, fosters kindness and has the tools to proactively address bias and bullying incidents.

Principal Sharon Lasher started the application process prior to the school shut down due to COVID-19.

She picked back up last September with the help of a committee of students and staff. The committee planned schoolwide activities to demonstrate a positive environment and, in the process, cultivated student leadership and united the school community.

“I was so impressed from day one in Oyster Bay at how kind our students are to each other and to the staff,” Lasher said. “We do so many great things to maintain a kind environment free from hatred and I thought it was time we were recognized for it all. We know this is just the beginning and we will continue to do the work necessary to keep our school a true ‘No Place for Hate’ learning environment.”

Oyster Bay High School was

At the Sept. 28 Board of Education meeting, the students and staff who helped make Oyster Bay High School “No Place for Hate,” were recognized. Photo courtesy of Oyster Bay-East Norwich Central Schools given a banner to proudly display its “No Place for Hate” designation inside of the building. The students

and staff who helped make this designation happen were recognized at the Sept. 28 board of

education meeting.

—Submitted by the Oyster BayEast Norwich Central School District

North Shore Biz Network Names Glenwood Landing Medicare Advisor Business Of The Month Born and raised in New York City and having lived in the Boroughs of Bronx, Brooklyn and Manhattan, Marc Samuels owns a successful NYC business. PhotoTrek Tours, established in 2003, mixes photography with a private, guided tour of the City, in which participants can have special moments captured at New York City landmarks.

However, the Coronavirus pandemic changed the plans of anyone looking to visit Manhattan as a tourist, and PhotoTrek Tours was shut down indefinitely. Samuels, who moved to the North Shore in 2015 and commuted to NYC, was forced to pivot to a different line of work, and found his calling in the Medicare business. Thus began Samuels Agency Independent Medicare Advisors.

Marc Samuels of Samuels Agency Independent Medicare Advisors

Photo courtesy of North Shore Biz Network

“I wanted to help people,” Samuels said. “You’re guiding them. Some people think that they can do it on their own. Every year, the doctors change networks. Why not have

someone who can guide you and give you info about medical plans, especially if it doesn’t cost you?”

In order to establish himself as an independent Medicare agent, he is currently licensed to sell products for five to six different insurance companies. Each company requires passing its own individual examination.

“Basically, the past few years, I’ve done quite a bit of testing,” Samuels explained. “There’s a lot involved.”

When pairing clients with the correct policies, Samuels puts each client into a system and looks for a plan that meets each client’s given needs. As Medicare is the bulk of his product, Samuels prides himself on his knowledge of the needs of senior citizens.

Samuels lives in Glenwood Landing

with his wife of 15 years, Joanna, his 14-year-old daughter Maya and his 10-year-old son Emil.

In looking to the future, Samuels hopes to grow a larger client base that he can help support and guide through the Medicare process. He hopes that his guidance will continue to relieve some of their stress of dealing with high medical bills and drug costs. He hopes that the upcoming Open Enrollment period, which begins on October 15, will promote that process and growth.

“I have the knowledge to assist them to do that,” he said. “I just want to help more and more people.”

To learn more, you can visit www. medicareinform.com —Submitted by NS Biz Network

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THE WATCH SALON AT

Senior Kevin Biggiani was selected to play trombone as a member of the All-State Orchestra. (Photo courtesy of Oyster Bay-East Norwich Central School District)

Oyster Bay-East Norwich Student Selected As All-State Musician

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yster Bay High School senior Kevin Biggiani was selected by the New York State School Music Association (NYSSMA) to perform in the 2021 All-State Music Conference. Biggiani will be playing trombone with the All-State Orchestra. All-State musicians are the top students from school

music departments across New York.

Biggiani is among the thousands of students who auditioned for the conference by participating in solo evaluation festivals last spring. The All-State Conference will take place in Rochester from Dec. 2-5.

—Submitted by the Oyster BayEast Norwich Central School District

Glen Cove Downtown B.I.D. Decorates The Streets For Fall With the arrival of autumn, the streets of downtown Glen Cove have been transformed and are lined with scarecrows, hay bales, flowers, and other seasonal decorations. The scarecrows were purchased by the Glen Cove Downtown Business Improvement District (B.I.D.) and installed by Ralph Comitino and his team from Glen Cove’s Department of Public Works.

“Although the Glen Cove Downtown B.I.D. purchases the decorations that line the downtown streets,” Patricia Holman, executive director of the Downtown B.I.D. said, “having these warm and welcoming decorations would not be possible without the help of the Department of Public Works.”

Downtown businesses are also able to purchase fall flowers and ornamentals at wholesale prices. This year, Holman

said, more than 300 fall flowers and ornamentals were purchased by downtown businesses, delivered by WPW Growers and distributed to the businesses by Compassion to Action Volunteers Ava Solange and Kate Houghton. Also purchased was almost 1,000 mums and cabbages, which were planted throughout the downtown area by the B.I.D.’s landscaper, Testa Landscaping. Since the Downtown B.I.D. was created in 1997, it has given high need to ventures that outwardly enhance the area.

For further information, contact the Glen Cove Downtown Business Improvement District at 516.759.6970 or info@glencovedowntown.org.

—Submitted by the Glen Cove Downtown Business Improvement District

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Former Mayor Recognized At Village Hall

BY ANTHONY MURRAY

amurray@antonmediagroup.com

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s a customary tradition where former village mayors have their portraits hung in village hall after their term has concluded, former Mayor of Floral Park Dominick Longobardi unveiled his at the village’s most recent board meeting.

“Each preceding mayor had unique challenges that they all met and exceeded,” Floral Park Mayor Kevin Fitzgerald said. “Mayor Longobardi’s terms were no different and like his immediate predecessor, Mayor Tweedy, he had numerous challenges that he had to face from outside the village and what I would describe as not Business As Usual. In fact I think it would be difficult for another village in New York State to have faced and met so many challenges in the last six years while ensuring the efficient operation of a village with the scope of services that Floral Park provides.”

One of the major challenges Longobardi faced while mayor was the Belmont Park Arena project, which borders the village’s West End. “Mayor Longobardi from someone who experienced most if not all of the trials, tribulations and most importantly successes during your terms, thank you for all of the time and sacrifices that you made to ensure our

Former mayor Dominick Longobardi with his family and village officials at village hall. (Contributed photo) village remains the great place to live, work and raise a family. I know when future generations see your picture, history will reflect very positively on the accomplishments you made in light of the many obstacles that were thrown in front of you.”

Trustee Lynn Pombonyo added, “Tonight we are here to celebrate a very special event—Mayor Longobardi’s or Dominick’s—return

to village hall in both two and three-dimensional form. It is a blessing to look at all these great portraits displayed around this room.”

Longobardi thanked everyone who attended in part saying, “Nothing got done because of what I did; it was what we all did together.

It’s still that way. This village is going to go on and it’s going to be great.

From the bottom of my heart, thank

you for giving me the opportunity to do this. Sometimes we had some bad times and aggravation, but most of the time we’ve had a lot of fun and a lot of successes because we all did it together.”

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

Chamber Hosts Annual Golf Outing After a one year break due to last year’s restrictions, the Greater New Hyde Park Chamber of Commerce and New Hyde Park Lions held their annual charity golf outing, on Wednesday, Sept. 22 at the Harbor Links Golf Course.

Seventy-six golfers filled the course on a beautiful breezy day with an additional 35 joining in for dinner.

Sponsors were recognized, awards for golfing success were handed out, fantastic raffle prizes were earned,

and thousands of dollars were raised for charity. Avo Taco’s, Tiki Bar and Stretch Lab’s participation made the day that much more fun.

The chamber’s Benevolence Committee donated $1,000 to the Katie McBride Foundation. The crowning moment of the evening came when Chamber Past President Ralph Ventura was surprised with a birthday celebration in his honor.

—Submitted by Mark Laytin

The Greater New Hyde Park Chamber of Commerce and New Hyde Park Lions recently held their annual charity golf outing.

(Photo courtesy of Ed Stone Photography)

Covert Continues On Path To Rebuilding

BY ANTHONY MURRAY

amurray@antonmediagroup.com

The efforts to rebuild Covert Avenue after the devastating fire that destroyed 10 businesses last September continues to make progress.

Between the 10 businesses there are two different property owners—United Properties and 41 Covert Avenue LLC—who are now collaborating on a strategy and timeline for reconstruction of the area. According to the village, the reconstruction is planned to start in Spring 2022 once the structural analysis is confirmed, all of the construction documents are completed, public utility commitments are obtained and contractors are commissioned.

Also happening soon is the

dumpsters that line the street along Covert Avenue being removed and the proposed construction fence will be mounted closer to the buildings, which will allow for the sidewalk and parking in the adjacent areas to be freed up. According to the village, the owner’s fence contractor is working on getting materials, which have been delayed by current supply chain issues due to the pandemic and will move forward towards Oct. 15.

The exterminator will continue to monitor the site to mitigate any potential pest control issues and prevent future problems also. In order to obtain assistance with any interior improvement plans, returning and potential tenants can call the village’s building department at 516-326-6319.

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Tips For Health Insurance Open Enrollment

BY ANTON MEDIA STAFF

specialsections@antonmediagroup.com

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s we navigate the COVID-19 pandemic, it’s now more important than ever for people to prepare for their health insurance open enrollment period and select a health plan that’s best for them and their families.

Starting just a couple of weeks ago, many employers have set aside a twoto three-week period when employees can select health benefits for the following year.

This means that nearly 13 million people in New York may select or change their health insurance plans for 2022. Choosing health benefits can feel overwhelming, but it doesn’t have to be.

We had a chance to speak with Michael McGuire, chief medical officer for UnitedHealthcare of New York about this year’s changes and procedure. Here’s what he had to share:

Who needs to be mindful of open enrollment?

Enrollment periods aren’t the same for everyone, so there are key dates to keep in mind depending on their situation. Be sure to check with your employer to know your options.

For the more than 2.4 million New Yorkers eligible for Medicare, Medicare Annual Enrollment runs from Oct. 15 to Dec. 7 each year. Meanwhile, New York’s ACA exchange for 2022 plans is open through Dec. 31.

between plan designs to find what will work best for you. Many health plans now offer incentives that reward you for taking healthier actions, such as completing a health survey, exercising or avoiding nicotine.

How do we know we are making the right choices?

Despite doing this each year, like taxes, many of us guess about coverage we need for the upcoming year.

This is true. Whether you’re selecting a plan for the first time or evaluating how well your current one meets your needs, it’s important to take the time to understand and compare the benefits, services and costs of each plan. A good first step is to brush up on health insurance lingo, such as premium, deductible, copays, coinsurance and out-of-pocket maximums.

If you’re eligible for Medicare, as you weigh your options, make sure you’re familiar with the difference between Original Medicare and Medicare Advantage. If you need a review, visit MedicareMadeClear. com—an online resource with answers to questions about eligibility, plan choices, cost basics, prescription coverage and more.

For most people, if they don’t make an enrollment decision, they may be locked into their current plan for another year. If anything has changed this year, either with their current plan, health status or budget, that decision to do nothing could lead to unpleasant surprises or missed cost-savings in 2022.

How has COVID affected insurance selection?

Mental health and virtual care options have seen a significant boost in utilization as we navigate the COVID-19 pandemic. If you’re busy juggling kids’ schedules and work responsibilities, traveling or you simply prefer to connect with a doctor from the convenience of your home, consider choosing a plan that includes 24/7 virtual care. These visits are designed to be an easier, more affordable way to talk to doctors about common health issues, using a smartphone, tablet or computer.

Managing your mental health is an important step in caring for your overall well-being. In addition to in-person care, you may now be able to access a large virtual health network of therapists and psychiatrists with many plans—including UnitedHealthcare Medicare Advantage for a $0

Michael McGuire copay. Some health insurers, such as UnitedHealthcare, also offer advocacy services to help you find the right therapist and type of care.

Michael McGuire is chief executive officer of UnitedHealthcare in New York.

McGuire and his team coordinate access to consumer-oriented health benefit plans and services for nearly 3 million people who get their health plan individually or through small, large and public sector employers. In addition, McGuire is the board chair of the New York Health Plan Association and the Business Council of New York.

Anything particularly different or new this year that we need to keep in mind?

Though we’ve made good progress as a whole in combating COVID-19, its impacts will continue to be felt in some form or another. With a renewed focus on health, now is the time to take stock, set health goals and plan for the year ahead. If you’re expecting a significant health event in the next year, such as surgery or the birth of a child, be sure to compare the differences

Many Medicare Advantage plans also offer gym memberships and wellness programs for members at no additional cost.

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4A OCTOBER 13 - 19, 2021 • HEALTHY LIVING OCTOBER IS

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Hepatoma Incidences Are Steadily Rising

epatocellular carcinoma (HCC), also called hepatoma or primary liver cancer, is the solid organ tumor whose incidence is rising the most rapidly in the United States. This type of cancer should not be confused with metastatic cancer to the liver. Metastatic cancer to the liver means that a cancer from another organ such as the lung or colon has spread to the liver.

HCC typically occurs in people with underlying liver disease that has progressed to cirrhosis. Cirrhosis, from any cause, which has progressed to cirrhosis places an individual at risk for liver cancer. Therefore, conditions such as fatty liver, alcohol associated liver disease, hepatitis C, primary biliary cholangitis, hemochromatosis, autoimmune liver disease and hepatitis B can lead to liver cancer. Interestingly, all people with hepatitis B are at increased risk for developing liver cancer even those without cirrhosis although those with cirrhosis have a higher risk of cancer. As cirrhosis is often without symptoms, liver cancer is frequently found at the same time cirrhosis is diagnosed.

All people with cirrhosis, regardless of cause, and everyone with hepatitis B, whether they have cirrhosis or not, should undergo screening for liver cancer with an imaging study and tumor marker, alpha-fetoprotein. When HCCs are found when small, treatment offers a high chance for cure. When found as large masses or with spread to the local blood vessels, the prognosis is poor. Once found, further imaging is indicated with either a CAT scan or MRI. PET scanning is not helpful in HCC. While doctors can screen for HCC and find cancers that are already there, ideally, the availability of simple blood markers to predict the development of liver cancer in cirrhotic patients would be very helpful. Significant research is being done to develop these markers and

10/7/21 10:20 AM

THE SPECIALIST David Bernstein, MD

we hope within the next few years to have markers that we can.

The best treatment for HCC is surgical resection but unfortunately, this option is seldom an option. Liver transplantation is an excellent treatment and those with cirrhosis and liver cancer should be evaluated for liver transplantation. Once a cancer is diagnosed, there are options termed liver directed therapies that can be employed to shrink or kill the tumor.

Most of these are performed by an interventional radiologist or radiation medicine doctor. Many times patients undergo these procedures to keep the tumor in check while waiting for a liver transplant. Microwave ablation, performed by a radiologist, can cure small HCCs without surgery or transplantation. Chemotherapy is nor first line therapy in HCC but is available for patients with large tumors or those that have spread outside the liver. The results of chemotherapy remain disappointing.

The epidemic of liver disease in the United States, especially alcohol associated and fatty liver disease, is leading to a significant rise in primary liver cancers. The medical community has made tremendous strides in treating these cancers. The key to successful treatment is early diagnosis. Hopefully, we will continue to make significant strides in treating this dastardly disease.

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

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HEALTHY LIVING • OCTOBER 13 - 19, 2021

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6A OCTOBER 13 - 19, 2021 • HEALTHY LIVING

Truer Food: You Are What You Eat True Food Kitchen’s menu inspired by health-food guru

BY CHRISTY HINKO

I

chinko@antonmediagroup.com

f you’re searching for a dining experience with a menu packed full of healthy choices, look no further than one of the newer venues, True Food Kitchen, located at the west side entrance of Roosevelt Field Mall. This healthy, but casual dining experience opened a year ago under pandemic conditions, in the space that used to be occupied by Bobby Flay’s Burger Palace.

This seasonal Dr. Andrew Weilinspired menu, filled with anti-inflammatory ingredients, is sure to reset your palate. The ingredients are ultra fresh and nearly unadorned, allowing you to experience food closest to its true essence and flavor.

On my visit to True Food Kitchen, I found the staff to be friendly and extremely knowledgeable about the menu and its ingredients. Local Executive Chef Seth Barton holds daily menu briefings with the staff to review popular items and ingredients for making the best suggestions to dining guests. The open-air kitchen is a great feature of this restaurant. I love the honesty of an open kitchen and that it is clean and organized

The Ancient Grains Bowl with shrimp and the movement within is well-controlled and flows gently.

Under the guidance of Brand Chef Robert McCormick, the menu at True Food Kitchen fully evolves twice a year, with supplemental items added in the winter and summer months. The flavors are explosive on every food item, but with a health factor behind it. The menu is based on anti-inflammatory concepts and most dietary needs and restrictions are easily accommodated. All of the menu items are labeled with dietary features (gluten-free,organic, etc.). Calories

True’s grass-fed burger are listed. All dishes are customizable to any dietary need (diabetic, allergy, etc.).

Here are my suggestions:

Do try Andy’s Elixir. It’s a sparkling water refresher made with sea buckthorn and honey. The coloring is easily mistaken for turmeric. The sea buckthorn, with a highly unique taste, is a Himalayan berry, packed with antioxidants. The taste of honey is prominent in this beverage.

For a cocktail, try either the Juniper Rose or Common Bond. The Juniper Rose is lighter and refreshing made with

rose-infused gin, lime, grapefruit and thyme. Gin, although it is a love-it or leave-it spirit with its medicinal hints, does clear the palate nicely. The great fall flavors of Common Bond with its bourbon, pressed apple, chai spice and lemon combination reminds me of my Aunt Nancy’s homemade wassail.

Cocktails are $13. Refreshers and teas are $5. There is also an organic wine menu and several beer choices. I secretly love that they do not serve soda here at True Food Kitchen; it would negate the health benefits of your epicurean experience.

For an appetizer, try the not-so-typically plain Brussels sprouts, roasted in a mushroom and miso sesame vinaigrette, then topped with chili threads, giving it a little zing of spice. Or, go for the edamame dumplings, with pureed filling, steamed in dashi white truffle oil and Asian herbs. Appetizers are $8 to $12.

The Ancient Grains Bowl, with shrimp (or other protein choices) added is dynamic and filling. There is so much happening in this one dish, the miso sesame glazed sweet potato, turmeric, charred onions, snap peas, grilled

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portobello mushroom, avocado and hemp seed with cilantro and pumpkin seed pesto. Salads and bowls range from $11 to $16.

Still thinking lighter fare, try a personal-sized pizza like the chicken sausage pie with crushed organic tomatoes, roasted fennel and smoked gouda. This portion is about two slices of traditional pizza and is deliciously filling. Pizzas range from $13.50 to $17.

The grass-fed burger topped with umami mushrooms, caramelized onions, organic arugula, parmesan and mayonnaise on a flax seed bun with a side of kale salad is sure to hit the spot. The bun is fun, full of texture and holds together exceptionally well. We haven’t seen kale on menus more than we have in the past five years or so. People have a love/ hate relationship with kale, but this side salad is delightful, tossed with lemon, garlic, parmesan and breadcrumbs.

Sandwiches and burgers range in price from $14 to $17.

The sea bass entree is a very popular choice at True Food Kitchen, served with roasted Brussels sprouts, fennel, golden beets, butternut squash, farro risotto, lemon, herbs and cashews. It’s a great portion. The full-grained risotto has an explosive flavor, nice pairing with the pan seared fish. Entrees range in price from $14.50 to $30.50.

For dessert, do have the seasonally appropriate, airy squash (almost like

7A

A. Holly Patterson Director Honored At India Independence Celebration Dr. Javida Rizvon, MD, director of the A. Holly Patterson Extended Care Facility, was honored recently at Nassau County’s Office of Asian American Affairs’ India Independence Day Celebration 2021 for her diligent efforts to promote diversity and give back to the community.

Rizvon proudly serves her residents, staff and community at large in her tenure as executive director at the A. Holly Patterson Extended Care Facility, which has provided exceptional long-term and rehabilitation care to Nassau County’s elderly citizens throughout the COVID-19 pandemic. Under her guidance, A. Holly Patterson was named a top nursing home by Newsweek. The pumpkin and pumpkin is squash) pie on a thin crust with a dollop of coconut whipped cream and a cup of coffee to cap off the meal.

You don’t have to wait until January for new year’s resolutions to make better

facility celebrated community members its 60th anniversary who have promoted in July 2021 and diversity and given back has welcomed to the larger Nassau 11,233 residents County population. since its debut.

The event was held at Additionally, Rizvon the ceremonial chamwas instrumental bers in the Theodore in the launch of the Roosevelt Executive and Asian Long-Term Legislative Building in Care Unit at A. Holly Mineola. The event was Patterson, which organized by Executive Dr. Javida Rizvon, MD debuted in March of Director of the Office 2021. The Asian Long-Term Care Unit of Asian American Affairs Farrah provides culturally informed care to Mozawalla and was supported by the Chinese, Korean, Bangladeshi and Indian American Forum, the India Indian residents.

Association of Long Island, the India The India Independence Day Parade and the Friends for Good Day Celebration 2021 honored Health. food choices when dining out. Make True Food Kitchen a must-try before the holiday season shopping bustle begins.

True Food Kitchen has more than 30 locations nationwide. The Garden City kitchen is located at 630 Old Country Rd.

The restaurant offers indoor and outdoor seating in addition to curbside pickup. A children’s menu is available (pizza, bowl, burger, etc.). Visit www.truefoodkitchen. com to view the full menu, find additional locations and see partner brands.

EAT BETTER.

We’re not the only burger game in town, but We’re definitely the option that’s better for you.

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OCTOBER 13 - 19, 2021 • HEALTHY LIVING

Breast Cancer Awareness Month

2021 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

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Join us this month as we celebrate survivorship, community and making a difference.

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Village To Put Speed Indicator Signs

ollowing residents’ concern about an upsurge in collisions at the intersection of Stratford Avenue and New Hyde Park Road since the New Hyde Park LIRR underpass was complete, the Traffic Commission approved the placement of speed indicator signs northbound and southbound on New Hyde Park Road. The northbound sign is solar and operational. The southbound is installed, but needs to be connected to electric due to tree obstruction.

DPW is working with the electrical contractor to have the sign connected as soon as possible. Further, Village Administrator Ralph Suozzi requested Nassau County Public Works provide a traffic light sequence report for the intersection and extend the timing of the light at the intersection by at least 10 seconds. The request was approved; this will increase the timing up to 30 seconds depending on the number of vehicles waiting for the light on Stratford Avenue. Police Commissioner Kenneth Jackson noted that Detective Roumeliotis was very instrumental in getting the sequence changed for New Hyde Park Road and Stratford Avenue.

Third Track Work Continues This Month

During the month of October, you will see crews performing the

The village’s Traffic Commission approved the placement of speed indicator signs northbound and southbound on New Hyde Park Road. (Photo source: Google Maps) following construction activities in Garden City: 3rd Track Installation • Ballast is being installed along the south side of the right of way, from New Hyde Park Road to Tanners Pond Road from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. to support the future installation of the third track.

Once the ballast has been installed, crews will prepare to build third track.

• Residents will notice crews working on the third track during the day, over the weekend of Oct. 23-24 from New Hyde Park Road to Tanners Pond Road.

Merillon Avenue Station Enhancement • As of Sept. 27, the 12-car

westbound permanent platform at Merillon Avenue Station is open - Ingress and egress to the station will remain in its current condition - For additional station information, visit www.MTA.info/LIRR • Hydraulics for the new elevators are being installed and tested throughout October • Guardrails, railings for stairs and ramps, canopies, canopy roofing and insulated wall panels are being installed on the north and south sides of the tracks • EJ Electric is continuing to install signage bands, conduit, and light

fixtures along the platforms on the north and south sides of the tracks Double Track Outages • Double track outages have been scheduled for the Main Line for Oct. 23-24 and Oct. 30-31 - To reduce the overall project schedule, the project team will use these double-track outages to complete other activities in proximity to the tracks - During these weekends, residents will likely notice increased activity along the right-of-way - To ensure restoration of rail service

by Monday mornings, crews will be working through the overnight hours —Submitted by the Village of Garden City

GCHS Honors 2022 National Merit Commended Students

Ten Garden City High School seniors have been recognized by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation as Commended Students in the 2022 National Merit Scholarship Program.

Sophia Bernardo, Lauren Davidson, Ryan Glenn, Mary Grlic, Jason Luo, Ellis Mele, Kasey Prybylski, Paige Pryor, Lucas Rose and Brendan Staub are among 34,000 students nationwide to receive Letters of Commendation in recognition of their outstanding academic promise.

Being recognized as a Commended Student is an honor given annually to outstanding students who achieve exceptional scores on the Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Commended Students placed among the top 50,000 students who took the qualifying test in 2020.

—Submitted by Garden City Public Schools

Ten seniors have been recognized by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation as Commended Students in the 2022 National Merit Scholarship Program. (Contributed photo)

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Upcoming Community Vote Paves Way For Expanded High School Campus O

n Tuesday, Oct. 26, residents within the Mineola Public School District will have the opportunity to vote on a $4.25 million proposal to purchase a commercial property located at 2400 Jericho Tpke. in Garden City Park. The proposed property is adjacent to Mineola High School and presents a unique opportunity at no additional taxpayer cost to expand the district’s high school campus and provide a dedicated space for a new high school program.

“Mineola is designing the high school of the future,” Superintendent of Schools Dr. Michael Nagler said.

“This new model of schooling puts the learner at the center, providing students with options for new experiences through internships and opportunities to develop skills outside a typical classroom setting, while still satisfying all high school credits.”

The district’s new program, named

The current building located at 2400 Jericho Tpke. (Contributed photo) Synergy, breaks away from the factory model of high school that revolves around 40-minute blocks of academic subjects.

“The purchase of this property will

provide students at both the high school and the Synergy program a true campus feel, as students will be able to move back and forth between the high school and 2400 Jericho Turnpike as

their schedules allow,” Dr. Nagler said.

Students attending either program will have the benefit of using the library, the gymnasiums, and the music rooms and have easy access for after-school activities like sports and marching band.

Undesignated fund balance monies will be used to purchase the property.

This means that the purchase will not result in an increase in school taxes for district residents.

The vote will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 26 from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. at Jackson Avenue and Meadow Drive. Residents can confirm their voting location by visiting the district’s website and using the “Polling Place Finder.”

More information is available on the district’s website, www.mineola.k12. ny.us. In addition, a special newsletter will be sent to all residents detailing the proposal.

—Submitted by Mineola Union Free School District

Town To Host Popular “Spooky Walk” At Clark Botanic Garden Supervisor Judi Bosworth and the town are proud to announce the return of the annual Spooky Walk event. Join your friends and neighbors for some frightening nights and one of North Hempstead’s most popular events of the year. The event will be held at Clark Botanic Garden at 193 I.U. Willets Rd. Zombies, vampires, ghouls, and

many of their gruesome friends will inhabit Clark Botanic Garden on Friday, Oct. 22, and Saturday, Oct. 23, from 6 to 9 p.m. The event is expected to draw hundreds of visitors who will experience a spine-tingling walk through the realm of fear and fright. The cost of admission is $5 per person. There will also be music and

food for sale at the event.

Spooky Walk may not be suitable for young children, and minors must be accompanied by an adult. Younger children can enjoy the Not-So-Spooky Walk on Sunday, Oct. 24, from 12 to 4 p.m. Not-So-Spooky Walk will also include sport activities, arts & crafts, and more. Not-So-Spooky Walk’s price

of admission is $5 per person.

Only cash will be accepted for admittance to both Spooky Walk and Not-So-Spooky Walk. The event will follow New York State and CDC COVID-19 guidelines. For more information on this event, please call 311.

—Submitted by the Town of North Hempstead

National Center For Disability Entrepreneurship To Host Annual PitchFest Competition The Viscardi Center, an internationally recognized nonprofit providing a lifespan of programs and services that educate, employ, and empower children and adults with disabilities, is hosting its second annual National Center for Disability Entrepreneurship (NCDE) Virtual PitchFest Competition on Friday, Nov. 19, presented by JPMorgan Chase & Co. from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in observance of National Entrepreneurship Month.

“NCDE was established to provide founders with a keen skill set and lead a movement to establish a business ecosystem for entrepreneurs with

disabilities in the United States,” said John D. Kemp, President & CEO at The Viscardi Center. “The 2021 PitchFest will advance these goals by connecting aspiring founders with the opportunity to present to industry experts, secure funding and mentorships, and successfully launch their own businesses.”

Founders with disabilities from across the country will pitch their business ideas in front of a panel of exacting judges in a battle to benefit from $75,000 in equity-free grants and mentorship packages. This year’s Keynote Speakers are Major

Jas Boothe, President & Founder of Final Salute Inc. and Chief Spirituality Officer of ANJA, LLC, and Jim Sinocchi, Managing Director & Head of Disability Inclusion at JPMorgan Chase & Co. “We’re proud to sponsor this year’s PitchFest,” said Sinocchi. “People with disabilities are already hindered by limited access to affordable startup capital and a scarcity of programs and services tailored to their needs.

Innovative initiatives like this are important because entrepreneurship is a viable self-employment option for individuals with disabilities.”

The PitchFest Competition is a product of NCDE’s mission to empower innovative self-starters to achieve self-employment success. The NCDE equalizes access to the entrepreneurial landscape for founders with disabilities through its skills building curriculum, subject matter experts, mentorship opportunities, Accelerator Fund, and the Competition, which elevates awareness of their businesses in front of a live, virtual, interactive audience. Visit www.pitchfest.viscardicenter.org for more information and to save a spot.

—Submitted by The Viscardi Center

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Bartone Buys Second Property In Westbury

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armingdale-based Terwilliger & Bartone Properties announced a second property on Railroad Avenue in the Village of Westbury is under contract for a Phase II proposal for The Cornerstone at Westbury, a luxury residential community 1,000 feet from the Westbury train station.

An application for Phase II will be submitted to the village as a continuation of the revitalization made possible

by Westbury’s new Transit-Oriented Development (TOD) zoning.

“We are proud to be part of the railroad station district revitalization effort to create a vibrant center of activity that draws people downtown in the Village of Westbury,” said Anthony Bartone, managing partner of Terwilliger & Bartone Properties.

“Quality multifamily residential with amenities is a key driver of smart revitalization, and we commend village leadership for encouraging private investment to help swell the tax base and ignite economic development for decades to come.”

The Village of Westbury Board of Trustees unanimously approved Phase I of The Cornerstone at Westbury on Sept. 16 to transform 461 Railroad Ave., a parcel currently utilized as a food handling warehouse.

Phase I includes a professionally managed 72-unit residential community with sophisticated finishes and

Terwilliger & Bartone Properties is under contract to buy this building at 425 Railroad Ave. in Westbury and erect an apartment building. It is presently a cold-storage warehouse, with a frontage of approximately 249 feet and a maximum depth of 118 feet. (Photo by Frank Rizzo) best-in-class amenities. Construction is anticipated to begin in early 2022.

Phase II will expand on this vision just down the road at 425 Railroad Ave., which is currently an industrial warehouse. The Phase II proposal will include 58 luxury residential units in a highly amenitized, professionally managed community environment.

The first phase alone is expected to swell the Westbury tax base by 450 percent, generating more than $2 million in net fiscal benefit to the Westbury School District over 20 years.

The Cornerstone at Westbury will feature high ceilings, designer kitchens, modern finishes and outdoor space. Best-in-class community amenities will include an oversized clubhouse for entertaining, dining room, library, modern fitness center and outdoor recreation area as well as

resident events and activities.

According to county records, the property was sold for $1.4 million on March 16, 2020. It is approximately .623 acres.

In 2021 it paid about $18,076 in general taxes and for the 2020-21 school year it will pay $37,058 in school and library taxes. Its fair market value jumped from $676,300 (2020) to $955,540 (2021).

In between the prospective Bartone & Terwilliger apartments lies All Round Foods at 437 Railroad Ave. Owner Glen Wolther of Syosset confirmed to Anton Media Group that he had rejected an offer for his property by the developer. At a public hearing about The Cornerstone at Westbury before the board of trustees in August, Wolther stated, “I choose not to sell my property because I love

what I do. I’ve since learned I was made an offer to buy my property. My business is worth more running a cold storage warehouse. My property is worth more. I get more money selling it that way. And part of the analysis was economics, so from an economic standpoint I was better off keeping my property than selling it.”

To trustee Vincent Abbatiello’s concerns about apartment dwellers facing dangers from the trucks using his business, Wolther replied, “In my 30 years being on that property I can’t think of one accident from a truck who hit a pedestrian walking down the street.”

For additional information visit www.cornerstonewestbury.com.

—Submitted by Terwilliger & Bartone Properties with additional reporting by Anton Media Group

Westbury Celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month

BY ANTON MEDIA STAFF editorial@antonmediagroup.com

The Village of Westbury, in partnership with the Westbury Arts and the Latino Council of the Village of Westbury hosted its annual Hispanic Heritage Month Celebration on Sunday, Oct. 3 at the Westbury Piazza.

In addition, Westbury Arts held several events to mark the month.

On Oct. 1, the organization hosted some of the authors of the book Latinx Thriving, a collection of success stories, at its new headquarters, 255 Schenck Ave. The following day, it presented what it called an “intergenerational conversation” with Hispanic community members who are having an impact on the Westbury area.

The weekend culminated with a fiesta at Piazza Ernesto Strada with live entertainment, outdoor activities, Latin dance lessons and community groups booths.

Commented Town of North Hempstead Councilwoman Viviana Russell (D–Westbury) of the fiesta, “As the daughter of a Cuban immigrant, today was especially enjoyable for me;

Westbury Arts hosted authors who contributed to this book about success stories during one of its Hispanic Heritage Month celebrations on Oct. 1. (Screenshot) the sound of the music, the smell of empanadas in the air and hearing my father’s native language warmed my heart.”

Through Oct. 15, Westbury Arts will also host an exhibit of Hispanic artists

Community groups were on hand at the Piazza Ernesto Strada to provide information during the Hispanic Heritage Month celebration on Oct. 3.

(Courtesy of Councilwoman Viviana Russell)

at its headquarters. Exhibit hours are Thursdays and Fridays from 2 to 6 p.m., and Saturdays and Sundays from noon to 4 p.m. Visit www.westburyarts.org for more information.

The Town of North Hempstead also held a celebration on Oct. 5 at its “Yes We Can” Community Center in Westbury. It included live entertainment from Fiesta Tropical Triple M,

Las Guadalupanas, and Krisia and Khristian Romano.

According to the 2020 U.S. Census, 27.6 percent of Westbury is of Latino or Hispanic origin. The growth has slowed since 2010, when the same figure was 27.25 percent. Between 2000 and 2010, the Hispanic/Latino population in the village grew by 53.6 percent.

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FROM THE COUNTY SEAT

n ongoing support of Suicide Prevention Month, and as military and veterans suicides continue to rise at an alarming rate (25 percent in 2020), County Executive Curran was joined with local veterans and the Veterans Services Agency (VSA) to announce a new support system for Nassau’s veterans. Nassau’s VSA will soon be equipped with in-house social workers, specializing in assisting veterans with crisis counseling, substance abuse and other mental health related issues. The county aims to have the services available six days a week (Monday through Saturday) at no cost to local veterans.

“Our Veterans Service Agency does a fantastic job supporting the brave men and women who have served our country and the acquisition of

County Executive Curran was joined with local veterans and the Veterans Services Agency (VSA) to announce a new support system for Nassau’s veterans. (Contributed photo) specialized crisis counselors will only expand on what they offer to our veterans. So many people were affected by mental health issues the past

year, and our veterans are no exception. We are proud to soon be able to offer the specialized help that they need to get them through tough

times,” County Executive Curran said.

“Veterans experience unique behavioral and mental health issues and often need

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unique support to conquer them. With the new crisis counselor service, we will be able to provide the help our vets need. County Executive Curran has once again fought to do the right thing for Nassau’s vets and we thank her for her ongoing support,” Ralph Esposito, Director of Nassau County Veterans Service Agency, said.

The service will be free for all veterans, but will target Afghanistan and Iraq veterans, who are 2.5x more likely to die by suicide. The crisis counselors will be licensed social workers specializing in veterans/military distress and will offer in-person crisis intervention services, care coordination support and linkage to peer support services.

These crisis counselors will be

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Curran Announces New Mental Health Service For Veterans

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Curran Keeps Drive-In Movies Alive Announcing “Scared In The Park After Dark”

T

he drive-in movie trend is far from dead in Nassau County with a new series of spooky screenings coming to Eisenhower Park. Nassau County Executive Laura Curran announced, “Scared in the Park After Dark,” the county’s first Halloween-themed drive-in series, which will feature a slew of horror films beginning on Saturday, Oct. 16 with two cult classics: Psycho at 6:30 p.m. and Night of the Living Dead at 8:45 p.m. The series, curated by the Nassau County Film Commission, will also feature a family friendly weekend with showings of not-so-spooky Halloween flicks as well as a “Trunk or Treat” event.

“With the overwhelming popularity of our summer drive-in movie series, I’m happy to keep this throw-back pastime alive with a new series sure to

deliver chills,” Curran said. “Whether you’re a horror movie fanatic or a family looking for a safe way to celebrate the Halloween season, you’re in for a treat. I will continue to support new, exciting entertainment for residents and create opportunities to enjoy our beautiful County parks all year long.”

Showings are free to attend and will take place at Eisenhower Park’s pop-up drive-in theater located at parking lot 6A, with space for up to 185 cars. Entry is first

come, first served. Food trucks will be onsite so moviegoers can also get their fix of sweets and snacks. The full movie lineup for “Scared in the Park After Dark” is outlined below.

Additionally, the county will be hosting a free drive-in screening of Beetlejuice on Friday, Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. as part of the Gold Coast International Film Festival, which features dozens of screenings at parks and theaters across Nassau from Oct. 10-17. For

information on all the virtual and in-person films and events at this year’s festival, visit www.goldcoastfilmfestival.org.

Friday, Oct. 22: Paranormal Activity—6:30 p.m. (rated R); Saturday, Oct. 23: The Craft—6:30 p.m. (rated R).

Family Friendly Weekend: Friday, Oct 29: Scoob!—6:30 p.m. (rated PG); Saturday, Oct. 30: Casper—6:30 p.m. (rated PG).

At 5 p.m. before Casper begins, families will be able to participate in a “Trunk or Treat” event. To participate in “Trunk or Treat,” parents are encouraged to decorate the back of their cars for Halloween and provide candy for kids to “trick or treat” from car-to-car. Costumes are encouraged.

—Submitted by the office of Nassau County Executive Laura Curran

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of Nassau County and will be supported by American Rescue Plan (ARP) funding.

Curran also announced a veterans picnic, open to veterans and their families, on Oct. 23 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Eisenhower Park. The event will have

free food and entertainment as well as an array of support services available to veterans in Nassau County.

Curran also reminded the public of existing VSA programs, such as the Vet2Vet program. Vet2Vet is a nationally modeled program that aims to

reduce veteran suicide and substance abuse through peer support.

For information on any of the support services the VSA offers call 516-572-6565 —Submitted by the office of County Executive Laura Curran

trained to support veterans combating mental illnesses, suicidal thoughts, substance use disorder and emotional distress. The program is being developed by the Mental Health Association

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LETTER TO THE EDITOR

MINEOLA BOE RESPONDS TO STATE AUDIT REPORT needed to—because we budget conservatively. The uncertainty around state and federal aid remains to this day and it’s not responsible to build our budget based on unfunded promises, so we don’t.

The undesignated fund (our surplus) at the end of a fiscal year is transferred to capital line items by a public board resolution for project work to occur during the following fiscal year. As is discussed publicly at our board meetings, this is how we help fund the many capital improvement projects that our students and the larger community benefit from. All the work done throughout the district over the last 12 years has been done without floating a bond. This plan to reconfigure the district and invest the savings in our schools was debated, voted on, and approved by the public.

For those that remember this process, it was a remarkable example of democracy in action. That plan continues to be executed today. We have not borrowed any money for the vast improvements that are evident throughout our district.

All the money went to projects, and none went to interest or other borrowing costs. Only a local school board, acutely aware of its unique circumstances, and an informed public can determine what an appropriate amount and use of its reserves are. That is a practice we go through annually. Albany cannot do that. Only recently has the state finally committed to fully funding school foundation aid that was promised and established by law 15 years ago. Time will tell whether the state will follow through on its promise the way Mineola UFSD does every year.

Reserves are an important

part of any budgetary process.

In fact, as this audit was getting underway, the governor signed into law a new provision that allows school districts to set aside monies in a new reserve fund for employer (district) contributions to the Teachers’ Retirement System (TRS). The state did this because of the short-term volatility of investment returns and the inability of many districts to absorb spikes in their state-mandated contributions. All of this is necessary even after the state’s blending formula is applied.

Our board acted immediately to create and fund that reserve with $785K. It is another reason why Mineola maintains a stable levy. Over the last 12 years, our levy was below the county average every year and averaged a predictable and low rate of 1.32 percent a year, including a 0 percent levy increase this year. So, while the state was preparing to criticize our use of reserve funds, they were simultaneously telling us to use them more.

Another benefit of our use of undesignated reserve funds is our favorable bond rating. This summer, Moody’s assigned Aa3 (Prime-1) to the Mineola UFSD. Moody’s report mentions “ongoing operating surpluses leading to reserve growth” as a factor in its rating and cautioned that “a structural imbalance leading to declines in reserves” could lead to a downgrade of the rating. This enabled the district to refinance a bond floated many years ago, which will result in a savings of $860K over the next decade.

In addition to the comptroller’s office, which audits us from time to time, our budget is audited annually by our internal and external auditors.

Our budget is prepared and

presented to the public several times with ample opportunity for questions and comments before being put to a vote. Our board values its civic outreach; we want our community to be informed. The public vote alone is more scrutiny than any other budget receives, and we are very proud that over the last eight years, the district has averaged a 75 percent pass margin for our annual budgets.

Would the town or county or state or federal budget when subjected to the same level of scrutiny pass a public vote with the same margin?

Would those budgets even pass with a simple majority?

We find the comptroller’s report to be pedantic and myopic. It’s important to note that during the district’s exit conference with the comptroller’s office, the auditors acknowledged that they were unaware of the cost and time advantages of funding projects with available undesignated reserves.

We find it regretful that they chose not to include that fact in their final report. A common refrain in public spending is “How are you going to pay for it?” We answer that question each year as we effectively develop and manage our budget. It is a process that takes an inclusive approach and considers the needs of many diverse stakeholders.

By comparison, the audit report fails to see the bigger picture and sadly attempts to undermine the good work of this board and our administration as we continue to pursue our district’s mission on behalf of our children.

—Mineola Board of Education

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

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For circulation inquiries, email: subscribe@antonmediagroup.com Publication Office: 132 East Second St., Mineola, NY 11501 Phone: (516) 747-8282 Fax: (516) 742-5867 © 2021 Long Island Community Newspapers, Inc.

Letters to the editor are welcomed by Anton Media Group.

We reserve the right to edit in the interest of space and clarity. All letters must include an address and daytime 37 YEARS telephone number for verification. All material contributed IN BUSINESS to Anton Media Group in any form becomes the property of 1984-2021 the newspapers to use, modify and distribute as the newspaper staff assigns or sees fit. Letters to the editor can be mailed to: editorial@antonmediagroup.com Additional copies of this and other issues are available for purchase by calling 516-403-5120.

Celebrating

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It was more than two years ago, Sept. 5, 2019, that the district was first contacted by the NYS comptroller’s office to kick off a routine audit.

The 12-page audit report was issued by the comptroller’s office a few weeks ago. The finding was that the district had overbudgeted, which resulted in an excess in undesignated fund balance. Newsday reported that we had “amassed unneeded cash surpluses.” We might agree with them if we were talking about Harvard’s $42 billion endowment, but we are not, we are talking about Mineola. Let us be perfectly clear—at no time were any public funds unaccounted for, unneeded, or otherwise mismanaged. The board of education understands its fiduciary duty to act in the best interests of the school district and the taxpayers who fund it.

Our budgeting process is transparent to a degree that no other public budget is. No mechanism exists for a public school system to run a deficit like many different levels of government can and often do, so our budget is necessarily conservative. This means we must take great care to ensure adequate funding for our district throughout the fiscal year or risk having to cut programs and staff as we’ve seen in other districts. Education must be done in real time—you can delay the paving of a road, but you cannot delay or restrict the education of a child. At the start of the pandemic, school districts around the state were informed

by Albany that we may have to endure a 20 percent cut to state aid. That’s quite a hostile action to take against children during a pandemic, but one of the things that we were prepared to deal with had we

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COLUMNS

The King Of Game Shows Ok, I admit it. I love watching game shows. I usually have the Game Show Network (GSN) on in the background when I have breakfast or need something mindless on the tube.

Trying to answer the questions is a challenge I’m always up for. I know a lot of meaningless trivia, so I always thought I would make a good game show contestant. We’re not talking about Jeopardy, mind you, unless the categories were all sports and movies.

When we have a game night with friends, I’m usually the one who explains the rules and gets the game started. If it’s one we’ve never played before, they typically hand me the instruction booklet to figure things out.

I’m a stickler for rules, so you better pay attention. Maybe I would have made a good game show host?

Even when playing board games with the kids, I always insisted they follow the rules.

Oh sure, occasionally minor infractions were allowed to slide to keep the peace (and make

LONG ISLAND LIVING Paul DiSclafani pdisco23@aol.com

it fair for the younger kid). But rules is rules, I always say.

I enjoy the classic shows as much as some of the newer ones. There is still an old-school charm to The Match Game. But I really like America Says and have been enjoying the reruns of The Chase. I was never a big Wheel of Fortune fan, but I always enjoy watching Jeopardy. Some of the newer ones, like Common Knowledge or People Puzzler, are way too easy. I need a little challenge in my game

shows, like Catch 21, which requires both knowledge and the luck of the cards.

But man, I just love game shows.

Until recently, I never thought of myself as the target demographic GSN honchos think watches game shows.

Even though I’m coming up on 65 next year, is it really necessary to have a Medicare Advantage commercial during every break?

Between Joe Namath and Jimmy “JJ” Johnson, I’ve about had it. By the way, does anyone believe Tom Selleck has a reverse mortgage?

With all the pharmaceutical commercials, quite frankly, I’m afraid to leave the house. How can there be so many people afflicted with something their doctor can’t properly diagnose and treat? Those commercials request you ask your doctor if their product is right for

you. If those drugs were right for me, wouldn’t my doctor recommend them? Maybe my doctor isn’t watching enough television.

I’d like to see more commercials with seniors taking cruises or going to Disneyland and less about incontinence products discreetly delivered right to your door. Older people go out to eat in restaurants and go to the movies. Where are the movie trailers and Olive Garden commercials?

At least GSN isn’t bombarding us with young kids doing things on their phones we can never understand. There aren’t a lot of 20-somethings dancing and singing to music we’ve never heard before.

Of course, you still get the occasional car commercial or Geico advertisement, but you can’t escape them. And if there is one more injury lawyer who will make sure I get

the compensation I deserve, I might just have to trip and fall next time I’m in Shoprite.

But back to the game shows. I’ve been successful in local pubs on Trivia night every now and then, but even that’s with a group of people sitting at your table.

Everyone has their own area of expertise and can contribute. On a game show, it’s just you, the host and the other contestants.

Maybe that’s why game shows have been so successful over the years. You can enjoy them without any of the pressure. If you get the answer wrong, who cares? Watching the game in your living room and coming up with an answer is probably a lot easier than doing it on a sound stage in front of a live audience. Just think Ralph Kramden on the $99,000 Answer.

He brives a dus.

Paul DiSclafani’s new book, A View From The Bench, is a collection of his favorite Long Island Living columns. It’s available wherever books are sold.

Metropolitan New York Ferries— Yesterday, Today And Tomorrow (Part II) Thousands of pre COVID-19 riders on a daily basis utilize ferries sponsored by the New York City Economic Development Corporation Private Ferry operators program. They connect various waterfront neighborhoods including Soundview in the Bronx, Astoria, Long Island City, Roosevelt Island, the Rockaways in Queens, East 79th Street, East 34th Street, Pier 11 Wall Street and Governors Island in Manhattan, along with Greenpoint, Williamsburg, Brooklyn Bridge, Brooklyn Army Terminal and Bay Ridge in Brooklyn. A new ferry service from the St. George, Staten Island Ferry Terminal to Pier 79 West 39th Street Midtown Manhattan with an intermediate stop in Battery City Park adjacent to the World Financial & World Trade Center recently started on Monday, Aug. 23.

Other new ferry services are anticipated to start from Coney Island, Brooklyn, Throgs Neck/ Ferry Point, Bronx and Staten Island South Shore in the Big Apple later this year or some

PENNER STATION Larry Penner

time in 2022.

The New York MTA Metro North Rail Road has ferry services providing connections from Rockland to Westchester County across the Hudson River. These routes operate between Haverstraw to Ossining and Newburgh to Beacon which provide direct access to the Metro North Hudson Line.

This Metro North branch runs from City of Poughkeepsie to Grand Central Terminal.

New York City can also apply for capital grants from the New York State Department of Transportation and other formula and competitive discretionary FTA grants to assist in funding. Albany also provides State Transportation

Operating Assistance (STOA). Ridership on any transit service generates yearly federal transportation capital assistance via the annual FTA Section 15 annual reporting process.

Numerous past private ferry operators have come and gone. They could not financially survive without government subsidy. New York Metropolitan Transportation Authority bus, subway and commuter rail along with New York City DOT Staten Island Ferry is subsidized by a combination of city, state and federal assistance for both capital and operating costs. All new ferry services will require similar subsidies to survive.

The City of Glen Cove in suburban Nassau County is attempting to initiate their own ferry service to midtown and downtown Manhattan.

Farebox recovery rates vary based upon the trip, route and time of day. Any rush hour local or express bus, light rail, subway, ferry, commuter rail trip carries more

riders than mid-day, evening, overnight or weekends. Rush hour trips tend to have a better fare box recovery rate and require less subsidy. There is always a fixed cost per hour for any mode of transportation. This includes equipment (bus, subway car, train or ferry purchase) straight line depreciation of equipment over time and mileage, driver, engineer or ferry boat captain’s salary, conductors, ticket takers, deck hands, fuel or power and maintenance of equipment.

New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio’s likely successor is current Brooklyn Borough President Eric Adams, who will assume office on January 1, 2022 (It is a forgone conclusion with a 6 to 1 Democrat to Republican voter enrollment that he will easily defeat GOP Mayoral candidate Curtis Sliwa in the November 2021 general election.) Adams will need to convince the New York MTA Board to support the New York City Economic Development Corporation private ferry program fare

structure of $2.75 per ride to also include cross honoring a free transfer to a bus or subway using the old MTA Metro or new One New York (OMNY) Fare Card.

Riders could purchase weekly or monthly passes for discounted fares. These could be supplemented by using Transit Checks, which will further reduce the cost per ride.

Who wouldn’t want to enjoy the fresh air and breeze that only waterborne transportation can provide?

Riding a ferry can be less stressful than being packed in a subway car like sardines in a can.

Larry Penner is a transportation advocate, historian and writer who previously worked for the Federal Transit Administration Region 2 New York Office. This included the development, review, approval and oversight for billions in capital projects and programs for the MTA, NYC Transit, Long Island Rail Road, Metro North Rail Road, MTA Bus along with 30 other transit agencies in NY & NJ.

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Anybody Remember Fried Pasta?

One of the best parts of mealtime is the memory that can be created from sharing that time with others. Sitting around a table with good people and stirring conversation can warm the heart, especially when one recalls those times later in life. Whether one enjoys their meal with family, friends or colleagues, these times can usually be recalled fondly with outstanding food, conversation, or something silly that makes the memory heartwarming.

Take, for example, the time that Mom made cube steak for dinner when I was a child. That piece of beef always curled up at the opaque edges and it was as hard as the sole of a shoe. I don’t know why she bought it so often, but it appeared to be one of Dad’s favorite meals. My sister would slather it in garlic powder and salt until the top was white just so she could tolerate a bite. I often drowned mine in condiments. “Hate” is a strong word, so let’s just use “dislike”: I disliked cube steak.

Immensely.

On one of those nights that Mom served the cube steak, I told my parents that the use of bread during a meal could help to push food onto a fork instead of using a knife. Mom had made mashed potatoes and peas with the meal, and since I had no knife to push my peas onto my fork, I had no choice but to spear each

the dish for lunch. It was delicious.

After Hubby and I were married, we often made fried macaroni for lunch. As our daughter grew, she begged us to make it whenever we had leftover pasta. She also preferred the flavor of the burnt, crisp noodles in the thicker, sweeter sauce. Last summer when she stopped by for a visit, Hubby delighted her with a plate full of fried Patty Servidio pasta. It was gone in minutes.

As I watched her eat it, my heart smiled. green sphere with the tines Another favorite dish tediously. My sister took this from childhood was fried as a cue to pick up her cube bologna. Dad often bought steak with her bare hands. cold cuts from Schultz’s Deli She daintily dabbed at her peas and smiled to herself as in Hicksville on his way home from work on Saturdays. The she pushed them onto her fork. Dad’s stern look caused bologna, which was perfectly spiced and sliced paper thin, her to drop her steak in the would crisp nicely when Mom center of her plate. “Well, it worked,” she muttered defen- simmered it in a pan until the aroma of Woolworth’s hot sively. I didn’t stop laughing dogs filled the kitchen. It was until the meal was over. My a delightful lunch that paired sister had saved cube steak perfectly with two soft slices of night and a memory was Wonder Bread and a healthy made. serving of Gulden’s Brown One of my favorite dishes as a child was fried macaroni. Mustard slathered atop the meat.

After Sunday’s traditional When our daughter was sauce day, we always had younger, I attempted fried leftovers on Monday night. If bologna for her lunch one there was leftover pasta for a day. Our girl preferred Oscar side, Mom would fry it up in a skillet until it was burnt and Meyer Bologna to its deli-sliced counterpart, which crisp. Fried pasta rendered was considerably thicker. It the sauce and made it sweet also burned easily, which led and thick. If we were home to one too many times where from school, Mom made

SEE YOU AROUND THE TOWN

I had to stand on a chair and fan the smoke detector with a dishcloth to stop it from piercing the smoke with its screech. While fried bologna wasn’t her favorite dish, it certainly was one of my favorite meals that Mom used to create for lunch.

Several nights ago, I used fresh basil from our garden and created a pesto pasta that blanketed a bowl of rigatoni. Tonight, I fried up that pasta until it was crisp but not burned. The frying process intensified the basil and garlic flavors quite nicely. It’s good to know that even pesto leftovers can be fried up as a delicious side dish and even better that they still conjure warm memories of mealtimes past.

As it has been mentioned many times, food and mealtimes are associated with love. Whether we had wonderful meals created for us by grandparents, parents or chefs at local restaurants, these experiences create memories that stir feelings of happiness and love within our hearts.

Whether it’s a fried bologna sandwich or a steaming plate of fried macaroni, these memories can cause us to smile, even through the darkest days. But I promise you this: I will never love cube steak, but if I see it in the store, I will associate it with my sister and the peas on her fork and I will laugh for hours.

Patty Servidio is an Anton Media Group columnist.

Fried pasta brings back warm memories for columnist Patty Servidio (Photo by Sumeet Jain/ CC BY-SA 2.0)

Your Friend Or Foe Once upon a time life was so simple. We called someone on the telephone to express our happiness or to help someone dealing with sadness. If we had beautiful photos of a grandchild, a graduate or some other special personal moment, we put them in the mail and waited for a response from the recipient. Today, we have multiple ways to convey our feelings by using social media.

One of the biggest forms of communications is Facebook and it is possible that this vehicle is swiftly becoming Public Enemy No.1.

Like many others, I use Facebook to post family pictures that I think tell a story. I have probably endorsed other people’s posts hundreds of time. Over the years, I have looked upon Facebook as a high-speed medium that transports happy and sad

INSIDE POLITICS Jerry Kremer

news and sells products, few of which I would buy.

But if you follow the current Congressional hearings looking into how Facebook has been used and misused, you might decide that Facebook is not America’s best friend.

You may use Facebook

for limited purposes and are one of its 2.85 billion users. According to the Congressional testimony, Facebook has also become a dangerous vehicle that needs some type of regulation. The hearings have brought out the fact that Facebook was the vehicle of choice for the troublemakers who invaded our nation’s capital on Jan. 6. They are alleged to have used Facebook to storm parts of the Congress and to have encouraged violent activities against the Capitol Police. How bad a culprit Facebook was has yet to be included in a final committee report?

The recent 60 Minutes story that featured an ex-Facebook employee threw more fuel on the fire. Frances Haugen, who

worked on the civic misinformation team, has charged that Facebook’s operation is “all about making money with no interest in public safety.” To prove her charges, she shared thousands of pages of internal memos that revealed that Facebook was “misleading investors with public statements that did not match its internal actions.”

Her allegations and the testimony before Congress indicates that Facebook has encouraged violent extremism and insurrection. It is claimed that the company computer programs were constructed in such a way that it welcomed conduct that has contributed to tearing the nation into pieces. Others have claimed that its Instagram program has body-shamed young women

and have caused many to harm themselves. Whether all of these claims are true or not, it is very clear that Facebook is no longer that simple vehicle that makes you feel good after you post Grandma’s photograph.

Whether Facebook can be regulated is a more difficult issue. It is privately owned and we do have the First Amendment that protects them. But as Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes stated 93 years ago “free speech would not protect a man in falsely shouting fire in a theater.”

Facebook may have started a fire and it is time to put it out.

Former State Assemblyman Jerry Kremer is a columnist for Anton Media Group and partner at Ruskin Moscou Faltischek in Uniondale. The views expressed are not necessarily those of the publisher or Anton Media Group.

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NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS

Whole Foods Comes To Massapequa Park Massapequa Park Mayor Daniel Pearl (third from left) attended the Grand Opening and Bread Breaking Ceremony of Whole Foods Massapequa on Oct. 6. From left: Nicole (Whole Foods Regional Director); Janice Talento (Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors); Massapequa Park Mayor Danny Pearl; Luis Alvarado (Whole Foods Manager); Robin Hepworth (Massapequa Chamber of Commerce Third Vice President); Isabelle Rapacciuolo (Massapequa Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors); Howard Ritzer (Massapequa Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors); Tim Ryan (Massapequa Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors) (Photo courtesy of Robin Hepworth)

Mayor Michael Koblenz expressed his gratitude to Adam and Reneé Haber for donating East Hills’ first bus shelter. The new bus shelter is located at Harbor Hill Road and Short Street.

The Village Department of Public Works installed the shelter, including a cement flooring. Adam Haber first conceived of the idea to install bus shelters one snowy day when people were waiting in line during inclement weather, for a bus to arrive.

“Adam and Reneé are very generous,” Mayor Koblenz said. “They have

shown, time and time again, that they consistently have the best interests of East Hills at heart.”

“I thank Mayor Koblenz for working with me to make our community a better place.” Adam Haber said. “I also appreciate the help of Trustee Stacey Siegel who helped me facilitate the project.” Adam said they would gladly contribute another shelter on the corner of Glen Cove Road and Elm Drive if the County would give him the go ahead.

—Submitted by the Village of East Hills

Mayor Michael Koblenz, center, officiates at the ribbon cutting ceremonies for the first ever bus shelter in East Hills. Adam Haber (holding a plaque given from the village for the Haber’s generosity) and Reneé Haber, who also donated the shelter are joined by Trustee Stacey Siegel and Deputy Mayor Manny Zuckerman. Superintendent of DPW John Salerno is shown to Reneé Haber’s right, together with the members of the Village’s DPW staff who installed the bus shelter. (Photo courtesy of the Village of East Hills) Lisa Sutherland of Great Neck, attended the premiere of a commemorative video created for Rising Ground, one of New York City’s largest human

resources organizations. She will be its next COO beginning in January 2022.

The event took place at the Director’s Guild of America, New York Theater.

Alan Mucatel, CEO, Rising Ground; Lisa Sutherland, a Great Neck resident and Aldervan Daly, Executive VP, Institutional Advancement, Rising Ground.

(Photo courtesy of Ben Asen)

Rescue Hook & Ladder Company #1 of Roslyn will be holding an Open House, which will take place on Sunday, Oct. 17 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at its new fire station located at 6 Locust St. in Greenvale. The event is open to the entire community and is complimentary to attend. In the event of inclement weather, the raindate

for the Open House is Sunday, Oct. 24. The Open House will feature interactive fire safety demonstrations, apparatus and station tours, department volunteer opportunities, and much more. If you want more information about the Open House or for volunteer opportunities, email ronnie.collura@roslynrescue.org.

Blessing Of The Mascots The parish of Saint Bernard Levittown, celebrated the Feast of Saint Francis on October 4th by blessing animals—including the mascots of local schools. The Wisdom Lane Middle School Wildcat, the Division Avenue High School Blue Dragon joined with Bernie the Saint Bernard Mascot and Father Joe Nohs (second from left, front), Sacristan Rose Marie Rotondo (second from right) and her helper and Father Ralph Sommer (far right) as they prepare to bless the many pets of all kinds.

(Photo and submission courtesy of the parish of Saint Bernard)

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SCHOOL NEWS

Turf Field: Rendering of Locust Valley High School’s new turf field.

Photo submitted by Locust Valley Central School District

GROUNDBREAKING ON LOCUST VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL TURF FIELD Construction has begun on Locust Valley High School’s Fred Smith Field for the installation of the new turf field and improved track. During the annual budget vote on May 18, residents approved the withdrawal of $2.8 million dollars from a capital reserve fund that was previously funded and therefore not increasing taxes. The withdrawal covers the cost of installing the turf field and replacing the track which needed extensive upgrades to allow competitions to take place at the high school safely.

Members of the community have been advocating for a turf field for many years, citing the advantages

such fields offer to student-athletes, including remaining competitive with other schools that already play on turf and preparing them for collegiate sports where turf fields are the norm.

“It is important to give our students the advantages that will help them succeed in our schools and beyond,” Superintendent of Schools Kenneth E. Graham, Ed.D. said.

During construction, the field, including the track, will be closed to the public. It is anticipated that the project will be complete in the Spring.

—Submitted by Locust Valley Central School District

The Baymen charge out onto the field before the start of their Oct. 2 homecoming game. Photo courtesy of Oyster Bay-East Norwich Central School District

OYSTER BAY-EAST NORWICH COMMUNITY COMES TOGETHER FOR HOMECOMING Oyster Bay-East Norwich Central Schools celebrated homecoming on Oct. 2. School spirit was on display as the school community marched from Oyster Bay High School, down Main Street, to Memorial Field at Theodore Roosevelt Elementary School during the annual homecoming parade. The classes of Oyster Bay High School each displayed a banner as they marched, while decorated floats followed behind. Theodore Roosevelt and James H. Vernon students also carried banners during the parade.

The OBEN pride carried over onto the field, where the varsity football team took home a 34-0 victory against

Friends Academy. Halftime of the football game was loaded with celebrations. The varsity cheerleading team performed in front of the crowd and high school Principal Sharon Lasher announced the homecoming court. As part of a longtime OBEN tradition, the junior and senior classes performed their lip-sync routines on the field.

Prior to the day’s festivities, Oyster Bay High School held a spirit week that culminated on Friday with a pep rally. The excitement continued into Saturday, making for a memorable and well-celebrated homecoming.

—Submitted by the Oyster Bay-East Norwich Central School District

HERRICKS HS TEACHER RECIPIENT OF 2021 YALE EDUCATOR AWARD The Herricks Public Schools are challenge themselves to think deeply proud to announce that Herricks and critically.”

High School science teacher Maria The Yale Educator Recognition Clark has been recognized Program recognizes by the Yale Office of outstanding educators Undergraduate Admissions from around the world as a recipient of the 2021 who support and inspire Yale Educator Award. their students to perform at A nine-year member of high levels and to achieve Pictured from left: Jadyn Lee, Daniel Liu, Music Teacher Frank Mauriello, the Herricks High School excellence. Of this year’s Tyler Turetsky, Music Teacher Cyndi Feinman and Logan Mastromarco. faculty, Clark currently 305 nominees, who rep(Photo courtesy of the Roslyn School District) teaches AP Biology to resent 38 US states and 17 ROSLYN HS MUSICIANS EARN ACCEPTANCE INTO juniors and seniors and countries, 50 teachers and Maria Clark (Contributed photo) 21 counselors were selected 2021 NYSSMA ALL-STATE PERFORMING ENSEMBLE Science Research to freshmen. to receive the award. Matriculating Four Roslyn High School musicians Congratulations to Daniel Liu (French “Mrs. Maria Clark is a warm, students are invited to nominate high have earned acceptances into the Horn) for his admission to Symphonic accessible and caring educator who school educators, and a committee of 2021 NYSSMA All-State Performing Band, Logan Mastromarco (Bass 1) and has tremendous content knowledge,” Yale admissions officers reviews each Ensemble(s), taking place in Rochester, Tyler Turetsky (Tenor 2) for admission Herricks High School Principal Joan nomination individually and desigfrom Dec. 2 through Dec. 5. Thousands to Mixed Chorus and Jadyn Lee (flute) Keegan said. “She plans thoughtnates recipients. of students auditioned for this for her recognition as an alternate. fully and strategically to ensure —Submitted by honor last spring at solo and ensem—Submitted by the her students have opportunities to Herricks Public Schools ble festivals throughout the State.

Roslyn School District

HICKSVILLE STUDENTS SELECTED AS ALL-STATE MUSICIAN ALTERNATES Two students from Hicksville High School, Brandon Baade and Samantha Mason, were selected by the New York State School Music Association as alternates for the 2021 All-State Music Conference. Baade was selected for the euphonium and

Mason for the flute.

All-State musicians are the top students from school music departments across New York. Baade and Mason are among the

thousands of students who auditioned for the conference by Brandon Baade and Samantha Mason (right) (Photo courtesy of the Hicksville School District)

participating in solo evaluation festivals last spring.

The All-State Conference will take place in Rochester from Dec. 2-5.

—Submitted by the Hicksville School District

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SPORTS

Golden Eagles Win Caps Festive Homecoming

W

hen the Golden Eagles scored a late touchdown to win the game, it was the icing on the cake for the players as well as the fans who came out for Bethpage High School’s homecoming celebration on Oct. 2.

Homecoming began with a parade up Stewart Avenue. Beginning at the Long Island Rail Road station, it was led by the Nassau County Police Department and Bethpage Fire Department. A steady crowd lining the sidewalk in front of the high school cheered when they saw the flashing lights approaching. The parade featured the marching band, cheerleaders and kickline team, youth organizations and movie-themed class floats.

At the high school, tables were set up where community members could buy baked goods, popcorn and Bethpage attire, including pink shirts for Breast Cancer Awareness Month.

There were also numerous raffles.

Halftime festivities featured the marching band’s tribute to the Beatles, as well as performances by the cheerleaders and the Golden

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FARMINGDALE LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING CALENDAR NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING BY THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 246, Section 246-12 of the Code of the Town of Oyster Bay, notice is hereby given that the Zoning Board of Appeals has scheduled a public meeting, which will take place in the Town Hall Meeting Room, Audrey Avenue, Oyster Bay, New York, on OCTOBER 21, 2021, at 7:00 P.M., to consider the following appeals:

BY ORDER OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS APPEAL NO. 21-457 FARMINGDALE FRANK BADALAMENTI: (A) Variance to allow existing shed attached to side of dwelling having less side yard setback than permitted by Ordinance. (B) Variance to allow existing in-ground swimming pool having less rear yard setback than permitted by Ordinance. (C) Variance to allow existing pool slide having less front yard setback and side yard setback than permitted

by Ordinance. (D) Amend

Members of the Golden Girls kickline team were greeted by Bugs Bunny from Space Jam. (Photos courtesy of the Bethpage School District)

Andrew Miller and Ava Nargentino were voted the homecoming king and queen.

Girls kickline team. Andrew Miller and Ava Nargentino were announced as the homecoming king and queen.

Two quarters of play later, the Golden Eagles had their third win of the season with a 30-27 victory over the Floral Park Knights.

Brian Luzzi found his way around a defender to score a second-quarter touch—Submitted by the down for the Golden Eagles, which defeated the Floral Park Knights, 30-27.

Bethpage School District FULL RUN LEGALS 10-15-21

LEGAL NOTICES

Specific Plan as presented for Appeal No. 19-548 and granted by Decision of the Zoning Board of Appeals, dated November 7, 2019.

E/s/o Dorothy Ct., 129.67 ft.

N/o Motor Ave., a/k/a 3 Dorothy Court, Farmingdale, NY APPEAL NO. 21-458 FARMINGDALE GENA D’AMBROSIO: Variance to allow existing 6 ft. high fence exceeding maximum height across front yard and side/front yard than permitted by Ordinance.

NW/ cor. of Langdon Rd. & Beech St., a/k/a 29 Langdon Road, Farmingdale, NY APPEAL NO. 21-459 FARMINGDALE STEFAN PETRUC: (A) Variance to allow existing covered wood deck having less side yard setback and aggregate side yards than permitted by Ordinance. (B) Variance to allow existing shed having less rear yard setback than permitted by Ordinance. (C) Variance to allow existing driveway having less side yard setback than permitted by Ordinance.

N/s/o Pleasant Dr., 54.76 ft.

E/o Main St., a/k/a 101 Pleasant Drive, Farmingdale, NY APPEAL NO. 21-460 FARMINGDALE ANTHONY STABILE: Variance to propose reconstruction as new dwelling ex-

ceeding maximum building coverage and gross floor area than permitted by Ordinance.

N/s/o 8th Ave., 380 ft. E/o Woodward Pkwy., a/k/a 5 8th Avenue, Farmingdale, NY APPEAL NO. 21-461 FARMINGDALE STEVEN KINNEY: (A) Variance to construct gazebo having less front yard setback (Sullivan Avenue) and exceeding maximum building coverage than permitted by Ordinance. (B) Variance to allow existing 12.2 ft. by 7.8 ft. shed having less rear yard setback than permitted by Ordinance. (C) Variance to construct gazebo and to allow existing 4 ft. high fence within 30 feet of intersection.

SE/ cor. of Powell St. & Sullivan Ave., a/k/a 52 Powell Street, Farmingdale, NY APPEAL NO. 21-462 FARMINGDALE BRIAN VEVANTE: (A) Variance to install pool equipment having less side/front yard setback than permitted

by Ordinance. (B) Variance to allow existing 6 ft. high fence exceeding maximum height across side/front yard than permitted by Ordinance.

NW/ cor. of Cedar St. & W. Oak St., a/k/a 33 Cedar Street, Farmingdale, NY OCTOBER 11, 2021

BY ORDER OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS

TOWN OF OYSTER BAY, OYSTER BAY, NEW YORK 10-13-2021-1T#227171-FARM

LEGAL NOTICE Statement Of Ownership, Management And Circulation Title of Publication: Farmingdale Observer Publication No: 571-000 Frequency of Issue: weekly Known office of Publication: 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501 Nassau.

Complete Mailing Address of Headquarters: 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501 Nassau.

Publisher: Long Island Community Newspapers, Inc. 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501 Editor: Dave Gil de Rubio, 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501.

Managing Editors: Anthony Murray and Caroline Ryan, 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501.

Owner: Long Island Community Newspapers Inc., 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501.

Angela Susan Anton, Shareholder, 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501.

Extent and Nature of Circulation Average No. Copies Each Issue During the Preceding 12 Months:

A. Total No. Copies .......1284 (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (1) Outside County .............32 (2) In-County ....................769 (3) Sales through Dealers......15 (4) Other Classes ................10 C. Total Paid Circulation .......826 D. Free Distribution by Mail (1) Outside County ...............0 (2) In-County ....................282 (3) Other Classes ..................0 (4) Outside the Mail .............0 E. Total Free Distribution ...282 F. Total Distribution .......1108 G. Copies not Distributed ..176 H. Total ..........................1284 I. Percent Paid .................75% No. of Copies of Single Issue Publication Nearest to Filing Date: A. Total No. Copies .......1272 (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (1) Outside County .............28 (2) In-County ....................751 (3) Sales through Dealers .....10 (4) Other Classes ................10 C. Total Paid Circulation......799 D. Free Distribution by Mail (1) Outside County ...............0 (2) In-County ....................293 (3) Other Classes ..................0 (4) Outside the Mail .............0 E. Total Free Distribution .. 293 F. Total Distribution........1092 G. Copies not Distributed ....180 H. Total ..........................1272 I. Percent Paid .................73% 10-13-2021-1T#227170-FARM

LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an order granted by the Supreme Court, Nassau County, on the 27 day of September, 2021, bearing Index Number 614-21, a copy of which may be examined at the office of the clerk, located at 240 Old Country Road, Mineola, NY grants me the right to assume the name of Ebel Leonidas Veintimilla. The city and state of my present address are Old Bethpage, NY; the month and year of my birth are August, 2003; the place of my birth is Queens, New York; my present name is Ebel Guzman III. 10-13-2021-1T#227271-FARM LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS VILLAGE OF FARMINGDALE SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED

BY BRIAN HARTY, THE VILLAGE ADMINISTRATOR OF THE VILLAGE OF FARMINGDALE AT 361 WEST MAIN STREET, FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK, UNTIL 10:00 A.M. PREVAILING TIME ON OCTOBER 28, 2021. AT WHICH TIME THEY SHALL BE PUBLICLY OPENED AND READ

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44 OCTOBER 13 - 19, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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COMMUNITY CALENDAR See a more complete listing at www. longislandweekly.com.

Admission is $20 for non-members.

Visit www.smli.org to register.

THURSDAY, OCT. 14

SATURDAY, OCT. 16

Virtual Lecture The Nassau County Museum of Art presents a Virtual Brown Bag Lecture with docent Riva Ettus on the current La Belle Époque exhibit. Participants are invited to ask questions at the end of the Zoom program. Members free, $10 non-members. Call 516-484-9338.

Visit www.nassaumuseum.org to register.

Walking Tour: Harbor Haunts Hosted at 4:30 by the Whaling Museum, 301 Main St., Cold Spring Harbor. Explore Cold Spring Harbor’s ghostly side with fascinating tales of mishaps and historic hauntings on Main Street. Rain or shine, Cost is $12 adults, $8 children. Space is limited.

Register at www.cshwhalingmuseum. org/events or call 631-367-3418.

FRIDAY, OCT. 15

SUNDAY, OCT. 17

Owl Prowl From 7 to 9 p.m., the Science Museum Take part in an owl prowl of Long on Oct. 15.

(Lubus Houska | Pixabay) Island presents an owl prowl at the Leeds Pond Preserve, on which the museum is located at 1526 North Plandome Rd. in Manhasset. Description: “We’ll visit our homemade owl nests and some other likely resting spots before settling down at our campsite for a campfire and some s’mores.”

5K Fundraiser The Sid Jacobson JCC’s Stronger Than Cancer 5K fundraiser benefits the Nancy Marx Cancer Wellness Center. At the JCC, 300 Forest Dr., East Hills. Registration is $25 and kick-off begins at 9:30 a.m. Visit sjjcc.org/5K to register. Call 516-484-1545 Antique Sale Browse through multiple vendors at this outdoor sale hosted from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. by the Whaling Museum, 301 Main St., Cold Spring Harbor.

Proceeds benefit museum education programs. Rain or shine. Pay-as-youwish admission.

‘What’s So Funny About Art?’ Nassau County Museum of Art Director Charles A. Riley II will hold this lecture on site from 3 to 4 p.m.

Looking at the funny side of art. Must pre-register. Cost is $20 non-members (includes museum admission). The museum is at One Museum Dr, Roslyn Harbor. Call 516-484-9338. Visit www. nassaumuseum.org to register.

ONGOING Spooky Crafts Through Oct. 31 at the Whaling Museum, 301 Main St., Cold Spring Harbor. For all ages. Celebrate Halloween with crafts in the self-serve workshop. Free with admission.

Adults, $6; seniors (62+), $5; children

(ages 4-18), $5; children (ages 0-3) and active military with ID, free. Learn more at www.cshwhalingmuseum. org/events or call 631-367-3418.

Halloween Haunt: Campsite X Starting Thursday, Oct. 14 at the Sands Point Preserve, 127 Middle Neck Rd., Sands Point. From 7 to 11 p.m. each night. Description: “The creators of the infamous immersive haunts in Hempstead House have turned the Preserve’s forest into a landscape of terror.” Admission is $50 via advance purchase only. Visit www.sandspointpreserveconservancy.org for tickets and information. Call 516-571-7901.

Mars 1001 The Jet Blue Planetarium at the Cradle of Aviation Museum presents this 30-minute speculative video about the first human mission to Mars—a daring 1,000-day mission to fly an international crew to the red planet and return them safely to Earth. The museum is at Charles Lindbergh Blvd., Garden City. Call 516-572-4111.

Visit www.cradleofaviation.org for tickets and information.

Create a Halloween craft all month long at the Whaling Museum.

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POLICE REPORT

Second Squad Detectives are investigating a serious auto accident involving a motorcycle that occurred on Thursday, Sept. 30 at 6:30 p.m. in Hicksville.

According to detectives, a 58-yearold male operating a 2004 Suzuki motorcycle, was involved in a collision with a 49-year-old male operating a 2002 Hyundai Elantra on West Old Country Road and Newbridge Road. As a result of the collision, the motorcyclist suffered multiple trauma injuries and was transported to an area hospital, currently listed in stable condition.

Both vehicles were impounded for a brake and safety check. The male operator of the Hyundai remained at the scene and was not injured. The investigation is ongoing.

Teenager Dies In Serious House Fire In Elmont

The Arson Bomb Squad reports the details of a house fire that occurred at 5:59 a.m. on Oct. 2 in Elmont.

According to detectives, officers responded to a home located on Marshall Street that was fully engulfed in flames. Upon arrival, police personnel immediately administered life-saving measures. Officers Meyer, Kaminski and DiGregoria, along with police medic Ferrucci, entered the home and rescued an 82-year-old male from the first floor.

The Elmont Fire Department arrived on scene and two fire fighters entered the home and rescued a 14-year-old female from the second floor. A 75-year-old woman was also rescued from a front window of the first floor. Two other occupants, a 17-year-old male and a 30-year-old male escaped out of a rear second floor window.

There was a fatality as well as multiple injuries including: a 14-year-old femalewho succumbed to her injuries and was pronounced deceased by hospital staff. She has been identified

as Rifat Ali, an 82-year-old male who is in critical, but stable condition, a 17-year-old male and a 75-year-old female who are in stable condition.

Other occupants of the home did not report any injuries and refused medical attention at the scene. Two Nassau County Police officers suffered smoke inhalation and two firemen suffered minor burns to their faces and body.

All emergency personnel were treated and released from local area hospitals.

Due to the life-saving measures of various emergency services personnel, two of the victims which came out of the house in cardiac arrest were transported to local hospitals with a pulse.

Multiple fire departments had to be called in to extinguish the fire including: Elmont, Valley Stream, Franklin Square, Malverne, Woodmere, South Floral Park and Stewart Manor. The fire caused extensive damage to the home.

The fire marshal is at scene and this fire is under investigation.

Police Investigate Wantagh Robbery The Major Case Bureau reports the details of a robbery that occurred on Oct. 3 at 11:44 a.m. in Wantagh.

According to Robbery Squad detectives, a male subject entered a TD Bank, located at 1200 Wantagh Ave. and walked up to a female bank teller.

The subject passed a note to the victim demanding cash. The victim complied and gave an unknown amount of cash to the subject. The subject exited the bank onto Jerusalem Avenue and fled westbound on foot. No injuries reported at scene. Investigation ongoing.

The subject is described as a black male with a heavy build in his late 30s to early 40s. He was last seen wearing a black hooded sweatshirt, black winter jacket, black sweatpants, sunglasses and a face mask.

Detectives request anyone with information regarding this crime to call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-244-8477. All callers will remain anonymous.

Hyde Park.

According to detectives a 67-year-old male victim was traveling as a passenger on a NICE Bus when a verbal dispute The Nassau County Police ensued between the male passenger Department reports the arrest of a and an unknown male subject. As the Wantagh man for reckless endangerbus traveled eastbound on Hillside ment that occurred on Oct. 4 at 11:35 Avenue, a struggle ensued and the male a.m.

According to police, First Precinct of- subject pulled out a knife. The male subject then grabbed the victim by ficers responded to the Nassau BOCES Rosemary Kennedy Center, 2850 North the neck, making it difficult for him to Jerusalem Rd. for a suspicious incident. breathe and stabbed him in the chest causing a severe laceration. At this time, Upon arrival, officers encountered an the bus was coming to a stop and the employee who had been walking into subject fled on foot in the vicinity of the school when an arrow flew past Hillside Avenue and Aster Drive. The her head. The victim did not sustain male victim walked to the front of the any injuries. Officers conducted a bus while advising the driver that he search of the surrounding areas and had been stabbed and the police were located 56-year-old defendant Thomas called.

Albanese, who had deployed the arrow A short time later, 43-year-old Eon while practicing archery in his backyard. Marques was located at Marcus Avenue He was arrested without incident. and Laurel Drive, where he was placed Albanese is charged with second-de- into custody. The victim was transportgree reckless endangerment. He was ed to an area hospital for treatment. arraigned on Oct. 5 in Hempstead.

Marques is charged with second-degree assault, third-degree criminal Elmont Man Stabs possession of a weapon, second-degree Passenger In New Hyde Park menacing and criminal obstruction of Third Squad detectives report the breathing/blood circulation. He was arrest of an Elmont man for an assault arraigned on Oct. 6 in First District that occurred on Oct. 5 at 2 p.m. in New Court in Hempstead.

Wantagh Man Arrested For Reckless Endangerment

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Send it to editorial@antonmediagroup.com

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Shirley Elizabeth Leeolou

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Shirley Elizabeth Leeolou (née Dorn) passed away peacefully, surrounded by her family, on Friday, September 17th in her Port Washington, New York home of 60 years. She was 89 years old. Born in Manhasset, New York to parents Richard and Eva Dorn, Shirley spent many of her early years at the family’s well-known business, Dorn’s Seafood Restaurant. She attended elementary school in Manhasset, and later moved with her family to Great Neck where she graduated from Great Neck High School in 1950. In 1951, she married her husband, Stephen C. Leeolou of Port Washington, and spent the next four years in Norfolk, Virginia and Memphis, Tennessee while he served in the U.S. Navy. Shortly after his discharge, they moved back to Port Washington where Shirley raised her two sons, Stephen and Michael. Shirley was a mainstay at Publisher’s Clearing House, where she was a receptionist and switchboard operator for more than 20 years. In her retirement, she enjoyed training her two beloved dogs, gardening, boating, arts and crafts, compiling her family history, winters in Myrtle Beach with her husband, and most of all, doting over her five grandchildren. Shirley was predeceased by her husband, Stephen Leeolou, and her siblings, Margaret Crump, Eva Poole, William “Billy” Dorn, and Barbara Vinitsky. She is survived by her sons, Stephen (Dee Dee) and Michael (Catherine); her grandchildren, S. Ryan (Elizabeth), Brittney (Ryan), Collin, Caroline, and Melissa; her great-grandchild, Margaret “Maggie” Leeolou; and many loving nieces and nephews. Shirley will be remembered by all who knew her as a loving wife, mother, grandmother, friend, and wonderful storyteller, with a great sense of humor and a warm and gentle heart. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Hospice Care Network and North Shore Animal League.

OYSTER BAY Jacob Bernstein of Oyster Bay, died on Aug. 15, 2020. Loving husband of the late Eva, and father of Diane and Neal. Jack cared deeply about community affairs and was involved in a number of community organizations. He was a long-time congregant of the local synagogue and was an active member of Sagamore Yacht Club. Jack was both an avid sailor and tennis player. Please join Jack’s children at a luncheon to celebrate his life, at Sagamore Yacht Club in Oyster Bay, Saturday, Oct. 23 from 1 to 5 p.m.

Donations may be made to the Community Foundation of Oyster Bay. BETHPAGE Elaine Giersbach, 77, of Bethpage, passed away on Sept. 21. Beloved wife of 46 years to the late Carl. Loving mother of Thomas, Lisa Davino (Pat), Gary (Shani) and Brian. Cherished Nanny of Pat, Alex (Josh Mendez), Janae, Zachary and

Zoe. Proud great grandmother of Leanna. Dear sister to Janet Jozwiak (Donald). Treasured Aunt of Danny, David and Beth Kristiansen. Adored Cat Mommy to Allie Cat who was her partner in crime. Elaine loved her grand-dog, Hunter.

Reunited in Heaven with her adored cats Patches, Noel, Georgie and Stumpy. Visitation was held at Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc. Cremation was private.

Anthony D. Falco, 82, of Bethpage passed away on Aug. 31. Beloved husband of Josephine.

Loving father of Pat and Anthony. Cherished grandfather of Danny. Anthony was incredibly proud to be a resident of Bethpage, having lived in the same house his whole life. A Funeral Mass was held at St. Martin of Tours RC Church. Interment Cemetery of the Holy Rood.

Arrangements entrusted to Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc. Carol F. McGlynn, 86, of Bethpage, passed away on Oct. 3. Reunited in heaven with her beloved husband the late John J. Loving mother of Mary E. Bonner (William), John J. (Karen), Mark T. (Anne), Jean Marie, Eileen M. Badolato, Thomas F. and James A. (Isabel). Proud grandmother of 19 grandchildren. Cherished great-grandmother of 13 great-grandchildren.

A funeral mass was held at St. Martin of Tours RC Church. Interment followed at St. Charles Cemetery. Arrangements entrusted to Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc. Dolores C. Novelli, 73, of Bethpage passed away on Sept. 5. Reunited in Heaven with her beloved husband Toby Gaspar. Loving mother of Laura Horne (Bobby), Jeanna Martino (Scott)

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OBITUARIES

SEA CLIFF Carol R. McMahon, of Sea Cliff, passed away peacefully at her home on Sept. 30. Beloved wife of the late Patrick J. “P.J.” Loving mother of Eileen (John) McGowan, Deirdre (August Cavaliere) McMahon and Patrick McMahon (Deborah). Treasured grandmother of John (Laura) Andrew, Sara, Carly and Jessica McGowan. Dear sister of Jean Congero, Jack (Donna) Maxey, Jimmy Maxey and Peggy Stemcosky; sister-in-law of Barbara (Frank) Minicozzi, Joan (Louie) D’Ambrosio and cousin of Charles Adazzio. She is also survived by many nieces, nephews, friends and neighbors.

Please consider a donation to Sea Cliff Fire Department.

David Robert Allee, age 84, passed away peacefully on September 20, 2021 at Piedmont Athens Regional Medical Center in Athens, GA. He was born on January 24, 1937 in Schenectady, NY, the son of Isabel Phyfe Allee and David William Allee. The family moved to Elmira, NY and later to Farmingdale, NY where he graduated from Farmingdale High School in 1955. He attended Drexel University before joining the US Air Force, where he served four years in TX and Europe. Returning to Farmingdale, he graduated from SUNY Farmingdale and continued his education, earning his BS degree at NYU. Dave was the genealogist of the Allee family. He enjoyed history and researching the lineage of the Allee family. His interest in finding his roots resulted in his membership in the Sons of the American Revolution (SAR). He held many artifacts of the Revolutionary period and displayed them with pride.

Dave is survived by two sons, David Todd Allee (FL) and Robert Frederick Allee (PA), Stepchildren, Catherine C. Cudd, Guy L. Campbell III (GA), Grandchildren, Katherine, Emma, Jackson, ; Step Granddaughters, Stacey Cudd King and Katherine Konitzer; Step Grandsons, Christopher Cudd and Guy Campbell IV; sisters, Judith, (Rome, NY), Janet, (Skillman, NJ), Susan, (Lockport, NY), several nieces and nephews and Special Friend, Judy Edwards. He was predeceased by his parents, David and Isabel Allee, and his wife, Sally.

Funeral services were held at the convenience of the family.

Interment at the National Veteran’s Cemetery of Tennessee at Chattanooga.

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and Christine Novelli (Jeff Kropacek). Adored grandma of Giavanna, Jamie, Victoria, Vivian, Christian and Jovie. Dear sister of Adriano Maorigi (Patricia). Cherished life-long friend to Leanne and Frank Coringrato. Also survived by nieces, nephews, cousins, friends and extended family in Italy. A funeral mass was held at St. Martin of Tours RC Church. Interment followed at Calverton National Cemetery. Arrangements entrusted to Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc.

dog mommy of Sophie. A funeral mass was held at St. Martin of Tours RC Church. Entombment the Cemetery of the Holy Rood. Arrangements entrusted to Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc.

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GERALD TUCCI

Gerald (Gerry) F. Tucci, 95, of Port Washington, NY passed away on October 2nd after a short illness.

Gerry died peacefully with his family by his side.

Nancy Jacinta Silveri, 86, a longtime He was born to parents Frank and Maria (née resident of Bethpage, peacefully passed away on Fattizzi) Tucci, in 1926, in Manhattan, joining his Sept. 14. She is survived by her sons and their older sisters, Frances and Mary. Long Island City, families: Robert and Tanya; Frank; Christian where Gerry grew up, was itself coming of age and Marianne; Joseph and Lisa; Mark and during his childhood. Gerry enjoyed what he called Noreen, her grandchildren Taylor and Dan, “the happy polyglot community” of his youth, appreciating that all of his young friends were Lisa Selhorn, 72 of Bethpage passed away Frankie, Gus, Tony, Lucy, Nathan, Michael first-generation Americans from various heritages.

Sept. 21. Beloved wife of Paul. Loving mother and Karson, great-grandchildren Addilyn and Together they started realizing their role in the of Paul Jr. (Jennifer) and Kristina Gillespie Colton, her brothers Joseph and Angelo, and American dream and testing their burgeoning (Michael). Adored Nannie of Britta, Mikey, sister-in-law Connie. Predeceased by her entrepreneurism. Even before he was 10, he followed the circus when it came Abby, Patrick, Sean and Paige. Dear sister of the sister Viola, brother-in-law Giulio, sister-in-law to town and started a fertilizer service to the local Italian families for their late Robert “Bobby” Duffy and sister-in-law to Paulette and her parents Frank and Lucia. A all important gardens. He later saw an opportunity to sell refreshments to Robert “Bob” (Helen), John, Joan Gusz (Larry) funeral mass was held at St. Kilian RC Church. the fans on their way in and out of boxing matches at the original MSG. In and the late Richard. Cherished aunt of Cagney, Interment St. Charles Cemetery. Arrangements between schooling, he learned the truest lessons of business by (successfully) Britta, Ryan, Eric, Chris, Greg and Kevin. Proud entrusted to Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc. selling brushes and later insurance door to door on the streets of Queens.

Gerry was often a front-row witness to history. Alongside his father, in 1936 he attended the opening of the Triborough Bridge, walking from Anton Media Group celebrates the Queens to the Bronx and back. He spent his summer at the 1939 New York World’s Fair, which preceded the second World War by just six months. When lives of all those in the community. the war broke out, many of Gerry’s older friends signed up and when the war We publish obituaries of residents and ended, Gerry celebrated V-Day on August 14, 1945.

Gerry graduated from Brooklyn Tech in 1944 and joined the Navy former residents at no charge to the in preparation to serve his country. He entered Dartmouth University, families as a courtesy. We do this transferring to Brown University in the fall of 1944. At Brown, he played many sports, including handball and boxing, while studying and adhering within the shortest time frame possible to Navy discipline. When the war ended in 1945, Gerry chose to stay in and according to space availability. went to sea in June of 1946. After leaving the Navy, Gerry continued his education, graduating with a second bachelor’s degree from Brown in 1948 Email no more than 100 words to in mechanical engineering. At the age of 22, and after being accepted by editorial@antonmediagroup.com, or both Harvard and Stanford, with two bachelor’s degrees and a year in the Navy, Gerry attended Harvard Business School, graduating with distinction in mail to 132 E. Second St., 1950 with a Master of Business Administration.

Mineola, NY 11501.

Gerry’s formal career included working for the American Can Company, the Artcraft Hosiery Company, and Leach and Garner where he developed his art in creating new alloys and new forms in precious metals. He transitioned to an entrepreneur when he started Micro Contacts in 1963 then proceeded to work every day straight for 5 years to launch his first company. Heeding the advice of his Harvard professor Georges Doriot, he diversified his growing Anton Media Group celebrates the lives business interests, purchasing Mold-A-Matic, then starting the Hallmark of all those in the community. We publish Company as well as Micro Pneumatic Logic. Over the course of his auspicious Jack Zilko, age 95and of Roslyn Heights, NY, obituaries of residents former residents career Gerry amassed scores of innovative patents for his designs. Together, at no charge to the families as a courtesy. passed September 29, 2021. the Micro group of companies surpassed $100MM in annual revenues while We dowas this within the shortest timeengineer frame and artist, Jack an accomplished providing critical components to the most demanding of applications for possible according to spaceand availability. growing up in Yorkville the Bronx. At 16 he the most demanding industries such as automotive, medical devices, and Email no more than 100 words to editoriwas awarded a scholarship to study Physics at the al@antonmediagroup.com, or mail to aerospace.

University of Chicago and at 18 left to enlist in the 132 E. Second St., Mineola, NY 11501.

In June 1968, Gerry married Eva Gyllander, after a whirlwind romance Navy. During his service in WWII he was selected where he proposed by phone and sent her engagement ring by air express to for research and testing of airborne radar, learned Sweden. This fortunate union would soon be blessed by son Francis in 1969, to fly, and studied at the Rad Lab at MIT. son Michael in 1971, and daughter Amy in 1974.

Jack used his GI Bill to study at the Art The family enjoyed many fine years in Villa Sul Mare, their home on the Students’ League in New York City. While edge of Manhasset Bay on Long Island Sound. It was a perfect property for working as an engineer in Greenwich Village he entertaining and for hosting the scores of friends and family members who met the love of his life, Mildred “Milly” Henner. often visited.

They were engaged in a week and married for 67 years.

When Eva passed from cancer at the young age of 53, it made for a Some of Jack’s engineering accomplishments included his work at Fairchild, very difficult time for Gerry and their family. Gerry simplified his business where he managed a team to design the first reconnaissance camera to go into celebrates holdings during this painful time. Son Michael joined Micro Contacts and all Anton Media Group companies morphed into Microtechnologies. space, for which he received a patent, and was later recognized with a medal the lives of all those in the communiGerry was well known for his love of friends and family. He remained in as a “Space Pioneer” from the CIA. Later in his career he joined Inflight Motion Anton Media Group celebrates ty.

We publish obituaries of residents touch with many of his university, neighborhood, and club friends over his Pictures as the Worldwide Service Manager for 33 airlines. former residents long lifetime. All were blessed to have known Gerry, and his loss will be felt Jack’s was for one of the first SOHO at no charge thegreatest lives ofpassion all those inthe thearts. He co-founded and to the families as a courtesy.far and wide. art galleries, the Second Story Spring Street Society, and opened an art school Wetaught publish We45+ do this within in hiscommunity.

Roslyn home. He more than 1,000 students in his years of the shortest Surviving Gerry are his children Francis (Lori) Tucci, Michael (Chevonne) teaching and helped hundreds to and prepare portfolios for college admissions. time frame possible accordingTucci, to and Amy Tucci, and grandchildren Colton, Lucca, Oscar, Eva, Lexie, obituaries of residents Presley, Lucianna, and Rocco. Also surviving Gerry is his longtime companion, Many of them went on to have careers in the arts. space availability. Email noHilda Ostheimer. former residents at no charge Jack was a modern Renaissance man, with a love of the arts,more nature, science, than 100 words to Gerry was preceded in death by his beloved wife Eva, parents Frank photography, and history. He painted and read every day. He loved music and and Maria, sister Frances and husband Anthony Signorile, sister Mary and to the families as a courtesy. editorial@antonmediagroup.com, was a patron of the opera. His proudest achievement was as a loving husband, mail to 132 E. Second St.,husband Al Solomita, grandparents Domenico and Francesca (née Roselle) father anddo grandfather.

He isthe most beloved by his wife, Milly, or and children; shortest We this within Gerardo Tucci, and wife, Maria and many aunts, uncles and cousins.

Mineola, NY 11501. Fattizzi, Jackie (Wolf ), Vicky (Steve), Evan (Serena), and Larry (Julie), and grandchildren; A memorial service was held on October 6th at the Lutheran Church of time frame possible according Georgia, Woody, Joey, Cassie, Jackson, Donavan, Leila, Sema and Luna, and Our Savior in Port Washington followed by a luncheon at North Hempstead greattograndchildren; Cece and Marina.

Country Club to celebrate Gerry’s life. The family asks that people make space availability.

Email He nowill be missed dearly. donations in support of The America Cancer Society, www.cancer.org or more thanIn 100 lieu ofwords flowers to donations can be made to the 800-227-2345, in lieu of sending flowers.

National Resources Defense Council (NRDC.org).

JACK ZILKO

editorial@antonmediagroup.com, or mail to 132 E. Second St., Mineola, NY 11501.

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continued from page 43 ALOUD AND THE CONTRACT AWARDED AS SOON THEREAFTER AS MAY BE PRACTICABLE FOR: VILLAGE OF FARMINGDALE 5 CORNERS PARK IMPROVEMENTS A-1 A FEE OF $50.00 (CHECK ONLY) PAYABLE TO THE VILLAGE OF FARMINGDALE WILL BE REQUIRED OF ALL BIDDERS FOR A COPY OF THE PROPOSED CONTRACT DOCUMENTS. A-2 EACH PROPOSAL MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY A CERTIFIED CHECK OR BID BOND PAYABLE TO THE VILLAGE OF FARMINGDALE FOR NOT LESS THAN 5% OF THE ESTIMATED AMOUNT OF THE BID IF THE BID EXCEEDS $49,999.99.

ALL CONTRACTORS WILL BE REQUIRED TO HAVE OWNER AND CONTRACTOR PROTECTOR INSURANCE (OCP).

A-3 BID DOCUMENTS MAY BE OBTAINED STARTING OCTOBER 18, 2021 IN PERSON ONLY AT THE VILLAGE HALL, 361 MAIN STREET, FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK AND

Federal, New York State and local laws prohibit discrimination because of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, disability, familial status, age, marital status, sexual orientation or disability in connection with the rental, sale or financing of real estate. Nassau also prohibits source of income discrimination.

Anton Community Newspapers does not knowingly accept advertising in violation of these laws.

When you suspect housing discrimination, call Long Island Housing Services’ Discrimination Complaint Line at 800660-6920. (Long Island Housing Services is the Fair Housing Agency of Nassau and Suffolk Counties.)

FULL RUN LEGALS 10-15-21

LEGAL NOTICES

MAY BE SEEN AT THE SAME OFFICE MONDAY – FRIDAY, BETWEEN 9:00 A.M. – 4:00 P.M. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT BRIAN HARTY AT (516) 249-0093.

A-4 THE VILLAGE OF FARMINGDALE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS. A-5 FEDERAL EQUAL OPPORTUNI TY AND LABOR STANDARDS ARE APPLICABLE FOR ALL WORK PERFORMED UNDER THE CONTRACT. A-6 MINORITY, WOMEN, AND VETERAN CONTRACTORS ARE ENCOURAGED TO SUBMIT PROPOSALS FOR THE WORK PROPOSED UNDER THIS CONTRACT. BRIAN HARTY VILLAGE ADMINISTRATOR CLERK/TREASURER VILLAGE OF FARMINGDALE 10-13-2021-1T#227331-FARM

as agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail copy of process against LLC to: 303 Main St. Unit 422, Hempstead, NY 11550. Purpose: any lawful act.

10-20-13-6; 9-29-22-15-20216T-#226771-CITY

LEGAL NOTICE Statement Of Ownership, Management And Circulation Title of Publication: Garden City Life Publication No: 002-589 Frequency of Issue: weekly Known office of Publication: 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501 Nassau.

Complete Mailing Address of Headquarters: 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501 Nassau.

Publisher: Long Island Community Newspapers, Inc. 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501 Editor: Anthony Murray, 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501.

Managing Editors: Anthony Murray and Caroline Ryan 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501.

Owner: Long Island Community Newspapers Inc., 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New GARDEN CITY York 11501.

LEGAL NOTICE Angela Susan Anton, Shareholder, Notice of formation of J. An- 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, thony Management, LLC. New York 11501.

Arts of Org filed with Secy Extent and Nature of Circulation of State of NY (SSNY) on Average No. Copies Each Issue 8/04/21. Office location: Nas- During the Preceding 12 Months: sau County. SSNY designated A. Total No. Copies .......1024

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LEGAL NOTICES (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (1) Outside County ..............11 (2) In-County ...................285 (3) Sales through Dealers.. 11 (4) Other Classes..................10 C. Total Paid Circulation ....317 D. Free Distribution by Mail (1) Outside County................0 (2) In-County.......................67 (3) Other Classes...................0 (4) Outside the Mail .............0 E. Total Free Distribution .....67 F. Total Distribution ..........384 G. Copies not Distributed ...640 H. Total ............................1024 I. Percent Paid.....................83% No. of Copies of Single Issue Publication Nearest to Filing Date A. Total No. Copies .......1006 (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (1) Outside County................9 (2) In-County ....................278 (3) Sales through Dealer.....10 (4) Other Classes ................10 C. Total Paid Circulation ....307 D. Free Distribution by Mail (1) Outside County ...............0 (2) In-County.....................519 (3) Other Classes ..................0 (4) Outside the Mail .............0 E. Total Free Distribution ...519 F. Total Distribution ..........826 G.Copies not Distributed .180 H. Total ......................... 1006 I. Percent Paid .................37% 10-13-2021-1T#227160-GARDEN CITY

2

LEGAL NOTICES

corporated Village of Stewart Manor, New York is scheduled for Monday, November 1, 2021 at 7:00 pm via Zoom videoconference as permitted

by Part E of Chapter 417 of the Laws of 2021. The videoconference information will be posted at least 48 hours prior to the meeting on the Village’s website, www.stewartmanor.org. The purpose of the hearing is to re-open the Special Permit Application Public Hearing of June 16, 2021 for Amanda Sims, 1433 Clay Street, Elmont, NY who is seeking additional uses for the premises known as 70 Covert Avenue, Wild Flour Studio. The proposed additional uses are workshops, classes, small private events and “pop ups” and are considered a Special Use as per the Village code, which requires Board of Trustees authorization after a public hearing.

Individuals may submit comments via email (villagehall@ stewartmanor.org) or regular mail. In order to be considered, any such written comments must be received prior to the commencement of the meeting. Written comments will be made part of the record.

By Order of the Board of Trustees Rosemarie A. Biehayn, LEGAL NOTICE Village Administrator Notice is hereby given that Dated: October 13, 2021 a public hearing before the 10-13-2021-1TBoard of Trustees of the In#227308- CITY

GLEN COVE LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of DeLaino Co LLC. Arts of Org filed with Secy of State of NY (SSNY) on 3/26/21. Office location: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail copy of process against LLC to: 35 Phillips Rd., Glen Cove, NY 11542.

Purpose: any lawful act.

11-10-3; 10-27-20-13-6-20216T-#227115-RP LEGAL NOTICE Statement of Ownership, Management and Circulation Title of Publication: Glen Cove Record Pilot Publication No: 219-560 Frequency of Issue: Weekly Known office of Publication: 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501 Nassau.

Complete Mailing Address of Headquarters: 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501 Nassau.

Publisher: Long Island Community Newspapers, Inc. 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501 Editor: Tim Seeberger, 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501.

Managing Editors: Anthony Murray and Caroline Ryan 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501.

Owner: Long Island Com-

continued on page 51

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LEGAL NOTICES continued from page 50

LEGAL NOTICES

Sahn Ward Braff Koblenz PLLC, 333 Earle Ovington munity Newspapers Inc., 132 Boulevard, Uniondale, New East 2nd Street, Mineola, York 11553, telephone numNew York 11501. ber (516) 228-1300, at least Angela Susan Anton, Share- thirty (30) days prior to the holder, 132 East 2nd Street, date of the District election Mineola, New York 11501. and in addition, such nomiExtent and Nature of Circulation nation must be submitted in Average No. Copies Each Is- petition form subscribed by sue During the Preceding 12 at least twenty-five (25) qualMonths: ified voters of the District, A. Total No. Copies .......1405 in accordance with the pro(Net Press Run) visions and requirements of B. Paid Circulation Subdivision 20 of Section 215 (1) Outside County .............49 of Article 13 of the Town Law (2) In-County ...................764 of the State of New York, as (3) Sales through Dealers .....29 amended. The petition must (4) Other Classes ................22 also clearly specify the poC. Total Paid Circulation .......864 sition and related term for D. Free Distribution by Mail which the Candidate is being (1) Outside County ...............0 nominated. The petition forms (2) In-County ....................373 may be obtained at the office (3) Other Classes ..................0 of the attorney for the District.

(4) Outside the Mail .............0 By order of the Board of E. Total Free Distribution ...373 Commissioners of the GlenF. Total Distribution........1237 wood-Glen Head Garbage G. Copies not Distributed ...168 District.

H. Total ..........................1405 Dated: October 13, 2021 I. Percent Paid .................70% Angelo T. Stanco, Chairman No. of Copies of Single Issue Board of Commissioners Publication Nearest to Filing 10-13-2021-1T-227288-RP Date A. Total No. Copies .......1426 LEGAL NOTICE (Net Press Run) Notice is hereby given that B. Paid Circulation an Order granted by the Su(1) Outside County .............42 preme Court, Nassau Coun(2) In-County ....................759 ty, on the 27 day of Septem(3) Sales through Dealers .......25 ber 2021 bearing the index (4) Other Classes ................21 number 613-2021, a copy C. Total Paid Circulation .....847 of which may be examined D. Free Distribution by Mail at the Office of the Nassau (1) Outside County ...............0 County Clerk located at 240 (2) In-County ....................425 Old Country Road, Mineo(3) Other Classes ..................0 la, New York, grants me the (4) Outside the Mail .............0 right to assume the name of E. Total Free Distribution ...425 Natalia Adelina Zucchero. My F. Total Distribution........1272 present address is 468 Glen G. Copies not Distributed ....154 Cove Ave, Sea Cliff NY, H. Total ..........................1426 11579. The date of my birth is I. Percent Paid .................67% 11/16/1994; the place of birth 10-13-2021-1T-227163-RP is Mid Island Hospital, Bethpage NY, Nassau County; LEGAL NOTICE the present name is Nicholas PUBLIC NOTICE James Zucchero.

GLENWOOD-GLEN HEAD 10-13-2021-1T-227300-RP GARBAGE DISTRICT NOTICE IS HEREBY GREAT NECK GIVEN to qualified and .registered voters of the GLENLEGAL NOTICE WOOD-GLEN HEAD GAR- Notice of formation of 354 BAGE DISTRICT in the BK LLC. Arts of Org filed Town of Oyster Bay, Coun- with Secy of State of NY ty of Nassau, State of New (SSNY) on 9/9/21. Office York, that an election will location: Nassau County. be held within the District SSNY designated as agent at the Glen Head Communi- upon whom process may be ty Center at 200 Glen Head served and shall mail copy of Road, Glen Head, New York, process against LLC to: 67 11545, on Tuesday, Decem- Westminster Rd., Great Neck, ber 14, 2021, between the NY 11020. Purpose: any lawhours of 6:00 P.M. and 9:00 ful act.

P.M. for the purpose of the 10-20-13-6; 9-29-22-15-2021election of a Commissioner 6T-#226807-GN for the District for a term of three (3) years, beginning LEGAL NOTICE January 1, 2022 and expiring PLEASE TAKE NOTICE December 31, 2024. that the Village of Great Neck The election is called pur- Plaza will hold a public hearsuant to Section 212 of Ar- ing on Wednesday, October ticle 13 of the Town Law of 20th, 2021 at 7:00 PM at the the State of New York, as Village Hall, Two Gussack amended.

Plaza Great Neck, New York No person shall be entitled to consider a Conditional Use to vote in the election unless Permit for Meihua Cui to ophe or she is a registered voter erate an eyelash extension who has resided in the District business located at 26A Midfor a period of thirty (30) days dle Neck Road, Great Neck. preceding the election.

To be known as O lash.

Candidates for the office of PLEASE TAKE FURTHER District Commissioner shall NOTICE that all persons infile their names with the Sec- terested in this matter will be retary of the Board of Com- given an opportunity to be missioners, at the offices of heard at the public meeting. the attorneys for the District, BY ORDER OF THE

BOARD OF TRUSTEES VILLAGE OF GREAT NECK PLAZA Ted Rosen, Mayor Patricia O’Byrne, Clerk-Treasurer 10-13-2021-1T-#227273-GN LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held as to the following matter: Agency: Board of Appeals Village of Great Neck Estates Date: October 21, 2021 Time: 8:00 p.m.

Place: Via Zoom Videoconference Subject: Application of Joshua and Jackie Einstein Astrof, 12 South Drive, Great Neck Estates, New York, to construct a swimming pool, which construction requires variances of the following Village Code sections: (a) Village Code §230-39, in that the proposed impervious surface coverage will be 6,289.84 square feet, where a maximum of 4,951.26 square feet is permitted, (b) Village Code §230-8(F), in that the rear yard setback will be 14.5 feet, where a minimum of 30 feet is required; and (c) Village Code §230-61 (B)(1 ), in that the proposed impervious surface coverage increases the existing non-conforming impervious surface coverage, where no such increase is permitted. Premises are designated as Section 2, Block 302, Lot 8 on the Nassau County Land and Tax Map. The hearing will take place via Zoom videoconferencing. The hearing will be recorded and a transcription will be provided at a later date. The public will have an opportunity to see and hear the hearing live.

The Zoom login information is: Meeting ID: : 894 9899 3437 Password: 638568 Or dial by your location: 646-558-8656 Any interested member of the public who would like to provide comments to the Board regarding this hearing may do so during the hearing, via Zoom, upon recognition by the Board. Comments also can be provided via email up until 3:00 pm on October 21, 2021, to DepClerk@vgne. com. Please check the meeting Agenda posted on the Village website at www.vgne. com for further instructions to access the virtual meeting and for updated information.

Plans and other materials associated with the proposed application may be reviewed and downloaded at www. vgne.com, or may be obtained upon email request to DepClerk@vgne.com up to five hours prior to the hearing time.

This application is a Type II Matter under the State Environmental Quality Review Act, which requires no environmental review.

Dated: September 15, 2021

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • OCTOBER 13 - 19, 2021

LEGAL NOTICES

51 3

LEGAL NOTICES

Stanley Fischer, Chair ta las nueve en punto de la 10-13-2021-1T-#227177-GN noche en esa fecha.

Asimismo, se NOTIFICA LEGAL NOTICE sobre el cargo que cubrirá la RESOLUTION persona electa y su período de BELGRAVE WATER mandato conforme se especiPOLLUTION CONTROL fica a continuación: DISTRICT CARGO: COMISIONADO GREAT NECK, NEW YORK MANDATO: TRES AÑOS BE IT RESOLVED that Asimismo, hágase saber con the annual election in the Bel- esta NOTIFICACIÓN que, al grave Water Pollution Control menos 45 días con anterioriDistrict of the Town of North dad a la fecha de la elección Hempstead, in Nassau County, mencionada, todos los candiNew York, will be held on the datos al cargo de comisionado 14th day of December 2021 at de dicho distritito de parques, Company #4 Firehouse at the a quienes se votará en la elecnortheast corner of Northern ción, registrarán sus nombres Boulevard and Jayson Avenue, ante el secretario de la Junta Great Neck, New York 11021; de Comisionados de dicho disthat said polling place will be trito de parques, junto con una open on the day of the election solicitud por escrito en la que between the hours of 1:00 PM se identifique al candidato por and 9:00 PM; and that at said nombre y domicilio, el cargo election, the qualified voters en cuestión y las firmas y los of said District will elect, com- domicilios de, al menos, veinmencing January 1, 2022, one ticinco votantes registrados en Commissioner for a term of el Distrito Great Neck Park. three (3) years, and be it fur- Además, NOTIFÍQUESE ther que se autoriza el uso de las RESOLVED that no per- máquinas de votación avalason may vote at the election das por el secretario de Estado unless he/she is a registered de conformidad con el artícuvoter and shall have resided in lo 7 de la Ley Electoral del the Belgrave Water Pollution Estado de Nueva York para Control District for a period registrar los votos. of thirty (30) days next pre- Se NOTIFICA también que ceding such election, and be únicamente tendrán derecho it further al voto en la elección aquellos RESOLVED that candi- residentes del Distrito Great dates for the office to be filled Neck Park que se encuenat said election must file their tren registrados ante la Junnames with the Secretary of ta Electoral del condado de the Board of Commissioners Nassau en el domicilio dentro of the Belgrave Water Pollu- del Distrito Great Neck Park tion Control District at least donde el residente propone thirty (30) days prior to the votar a más tardar el día 23 date of said annual election con anterioridad a la fecha de and that nominations of such la elección anual de distrito. candidates must be submitted Asimismo, hágase saber mein petition form and signed by diante esta NOTIFICACIÓN no less than twenty-five (25) que, a los fines de reunir los qualified voters of the Bel- requisitos para el registro y grave Water Pollution Control la votación en la elección del District and be it further distrito de parques, la persona RESOLVED that every debe ser mayor de 18 años en resident of the Belgrave Wa- la fecha de la elección, ciuter Pollution Control District dadano de los Estados Uniwho is qualified to vote for an dos y residente del distrito de officer of the Town of North parques durante un período Hempstead shall be eligible mínimo de 30 días con anterito hold the office of District oridad inmediata a la elección.

Commissioner, and be it fur- Distrito electoral de parques ther n.º 1: este distrito incluye los RESOLVED that only distritos electorales del condathose persons who are regis- do de Nassau del 1 al 5, 6 (en tered with the Nassau Coun- la medida en que dicho distrity Board of Elections at least to electoral del condado se entwenty-three (23) days prior cuentre en el distrito electoral to election are eligible to vote de parques), 7, 8 y 11 (en la at such election. medida en que dicho distrito Board of Commissioners, electoral del condado se enBWPCD cuentre en el distrito electoral Brian J. Levings, de parques) y abarca la Villa Chairperson de Kings Point, Saddle Rock Francis A. Bridges, Estates y las siguientes zonas Treasurer de la Villa de Great Neck: (a) James M. Pitzer, este de Middle Neck Road Secretary y norte de Hicks Lane. y (b) 10-13-2021-1T-#227289-GN oeste de Middle Neck Road.

El centro de votación para el LEGAL NOTICE distrito electoral de parques DISTRITO GREAT NECK n.º 1 será en Great Neck PARK House, 14 Arrandale Avenue, NOTIFICACIÓN SOBRE Great Neck, New York.

LA ELECCIÓN Distrito electoral de parques Por la presente, se NOTIFICA n.º 2: este distrito incluye los que la próxima elección anual distritos electorales del condaen el Distrito Great Neck Park do de Nassau 9, 10, del 12 al se celebrará el martes 14 de 14 y abarca la zona de la Villa diciembre de 2021 y que las de Great Neck, que cubre el urnas se abrirán para la recep- este de Middle Neck Road, la ción de boletas electorales en zona no constituida de Town dicha elección a partir de la of North Hempstead, que cuuna en punto de la tarde has- bre el sur de la Villa de Great

Neck y el norte de la Villa de Kensington.

El centro de votación para el distrito electoral de parques n.º 2 será en Great Neck House, 14 Arrandale Avenue, Great Neck, New York.

Distrito electoral de parques n.º 3: este distrito incluye los distritos electorales del condado de Nassau del 17 al 23 y 28 y abarca la Villa de Great Neck Plaza, Villa de Thomaston y Villa de Kensington.

El centro de votación para el distrito electoral de parques n.º 3 será en Manhasset-Lakeville Fire Department Company # 3 25 Prospect Street, Great Neck, New York.

Distrito electoral de parques n.º 4: este distrito incluye los distritos electorales del condado de Nassau 24, 26, 27, 29, 30 (en la medida en que dicho distrito electoral del condado se encuentre en el distrito de parques), 33 (en la medida en que dicho distrito electoral del condado se encuentre en el distrito de parques), 70 (en la medida en que dicho distrito electoral del condado se encuentre en el distrito de parques), 106 (en la medida en que dicho distrito electoral del condado se encuentre en el distrito de parques) y abarca la Villa de Russell Gardens y las siguientes zonas no constituidas de Town of North Hempstead: (a) Great Neck Terrace Apartments, (b) Lakeville, Upland, Lake Success Hills y secciones de Great Neck Manor, y (c) todas las demás zonas no constituidas limitadas por Great Neck Road en el norte, Northern Boulevard en el sur, Middle Neck Road al este y Great Neck Road al oeste.

El centro de votación para el distrito electoral de parques n.º 4 será en Manhasset-Lakeville Fire District’s Company # 4 Firehouse, en la esquina de Jayson Avenue y Northern Blvd., Great Neck New York.

Por último, se NOTIFICA que el voto por ausencia podrá usarse en estas elecciones conforme se dispone en la sección 213-b de la Ley de la Ciudad (Town Law).

JUNTA DE COMISIONADOS Robert A. Lincoln, Jr, presidente Frank S. Cilluffo, tesorero Tina M. Stellato, secretaria DISTRITO GREAT NECK PARK Fecha: 24 de septiembre de 2021 10-13-2021-1T-#227296-GN LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an Order granted by the Supreme Court, Nassau County, on the 9 day of August 2021 bearing the index number 00048321, a copy of which may be examined at the Office of the Nassau County Clerk located at 240 Old Country Road, Mineola, New York, grants me the right to assume the name of Joanne Moreland.

My present address is 28 Terrace Circle Apt 8C Great Neck

continued on page 52

52

52 4 OCTOBER 13 - 19, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

LEGAL NOTICES continued from page 51

LEGAL NOTICES

Plans and other materials associated with the proposed apNY 11021. The date of my plication may be reviewed and birth is 12/15/1964; the place downloaded at www.vgne. of birth is North Hempstead, com, or may be obtained upon Nassau NY; the present name email request to DepCierk@ is JoAnn Moreland Lofton. vgne.com up to five hours pri10-13-2021-1T-#227276-GN or to the hearing time.

This application is a Type II LEGAL NOTICE Matter under the State EnviPUBLIC HEARING ronmental Quality Review NOTICE Act, which requires no enviPLEASE TAKE NOTICE ronmental review. that a public hearing will be Dated: October 7, 2021 held as to the following mat- BY ORDER OF THE ter: BOARD OF APPEALS Agency: Board of Appeals Stanley Fischer, Chair Village of 10-13-2021-1T-#227320-GN Great Neck Estates Date: October 21, 2021 HICKSVILLE Time: 8:00 p.m.

Place: Via Zoom LEGAL NOTICE Videoconference PUBLIC HEARING Subject: Case #11-2021.

CALENDAR Application of Edna Guilor, NOTICE OF PUBLIC AlA, 17 Ravine Road, Great MEETING BY THE Neck, New York, as agent for ZONING BOARD Eric and Dina Mor, 4 South OF APPEALS Circle Drive, Great Neck Es- Pursuant to the provisions of tates, New York, to construct Chapter 246, Section 246-12 a swimming pool, patio and of the Code of the Town of cabana, which construction Oyster Bay, notice is hereby requires variances of the fol- given that the Zoning Board lowing Village Code sections: of Appeals has scheduled a (a) 230-7(D), to permit build- public meeting, which will ing area of 7,622.84 square take place in the Town Hall feet, where a maximum of Meeting Room, Audrey Ave6,526.4 square feet is permit- nue, Oyster Bay, New York, ted; (b) 230-7(D), to permit on OCTOBER 21, 2021, at an accessory building area of 7:00 P.M., to consider the 2,716.4 square feet, where a following appeals: maximum of 2,284.4 square

BY ORDER OF THE feet is permitted; (c) 230-7(F), ZONING BOARD to permit the pool deck to be OF APPEALS 39 feet from the rear property APPEAL NO. 21-463 line, where a minimum setHICKSVILLE back of 65.75 feet is required; ALL NATIONS ASSOCI(d) 230-7(G), to permit a pool ATES LLC: (A) Variance equipment enclosure 21.7 feet to allow existing addition to from the side property line, rear of former garage area where a minimum setback of having less side yard setback 22 feet is required; (e) 230-39, and aggregate side yards than to permit impervious surface permitted by Ordinance; also coverage of 13,938.58 square encroachment of eaves and feet, where a maximum of gutters. (B) Variance for the 9,302.16 square feet is per- reduction of off-street parking mitted, and (f) 230-61 (B)(1 spaces. (C) Variance to allow ), to permit impervious sur- existing shed exceeding maxface coverage which increases imum height and having less the existing non-conforming side yard setback than permitimpervious surface coverage, ted by Ordinance. where no such increase is per- S/s/o Balsam Ln., 45 ft. E/o mitted. Premises are designat- Cottage Blvd., a/k/a 16 Baled as Section 2, Block 134, sam Lane, Hicksville, NY Lot 485 on the Nassau County APPEAL NO. 21-464 Land and Tax Map. HICKSVILLE The hearing will take place via R I C H A R D & J O A N Zoom videoconferencing. The STREMEL REV. TRUST: hearing will be recorded and a (A) Variance to allow existing transcription will be provided two-family dwelling in comat a later date. The public will mercial zone. (B) Variance have an opportunity to see and to allow existing two-family hear the hearing live. dwelling having less lot area The Zoom login information and habitable area than peris: mitted by Ordinance. (C) Meeting ID: : 894 9899 3437 Variance to allow existing Password: 638568 two-family dwelling having Or dial by your location: no units be owner occupied.

646-558-8656 (D) Variance to allow existing Any interested member of front steps and landing having the public who would like less average front yard setback to provide comments to the than permitted by Ordinance.

Board regarding this hearing S/s/o E. Marie St., 134.44 ft. may do so during the hearing, W/o Park Ave., a/k/a 135 E. via Zoom, upon recognition Marie Street, Hicksville, NY by the Board. Comments also APPEAL NO. 21-465 can be provided via email up HICKSVILLE until 3:00 pm on October 21, CHRISTIAN MCQUADE: 2021, to DepCierk@vgne. (A) Variance to construct rear com. Please check the meet- dormer having less side yard ing Agenda posted on the setback, aggregate side yards Village website at www.vgne. and roof pitch than permitted com for further instructions to by Ordinance; also encroachaccess the virtual meeting and ment of eaves and gutters. for updated information.

(B) Variance to allow exist-

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ing above-ground swimming pool abutting dwelling having less rear yard setback than permitted by Ordinance. (C) Variance to allow existing partial deck exceeding maximum building coverage than permitted by Ordinance. (D) Variance to allow existing oil tank having less side yard setback than permitted by Ordinance.

N/s/o Alling St., 142 ft. E/o Cliff Dr., a/k/a 5 Alling Street, Hicksville, NY APPEAL NO. 21-466 HICKSVILLE GAGAN DIWAN: (A) Variance to allow existing second kitchen in a one-family dwelling for use as a PARENT/CHILD residence. (B) Variance construct widened driveway having less side yard setback than permitted

by Ordinance. (C) Variance to allow existing sheds having less side yard setback and rear yard setback than permitted

by Ordinance.

W/s/o Wilfred Blvd., 80 ft.

N/o Jerome Ave., a/k/a 165 Wilfred Boulevard, Hicksville, NY APPEAL NO. 21-467 HICKSVILLE HEEMAN KWON: Variance to install natural gas generator having less side yard setback than permitted by Ordinance.

W/s/o Amherst Rd., N/o Glenbrook Rd., a/k/a 4 Amherst Road, Hicksville, NY APPEAL NO. 21-468 HICKSVILLE NICK PANGAS: (A) Variance to construct second story addition and allow existing roof over patio having less side yard setback and exceeding maximum gross floor area than permitted by Ordinance; also encroachment of eaves and gutters. (B) Variance to allow existing 6 ft. high PVC fence exceeding maximum height across side/front yard (Fulton Avenue) than permitted by Ordinance.

NW/ cor. of Fulton Ave. & Crescent St., a/k/a 30 Fulton Avenue, Hicksville, NY APPEAL NO. 21-323 HICKSVILLE MUJIBUR R. MIAH: (A) Variance to construct one story addition exceeding maximum building coverage than permitted by Ordinance. (B) Variance to construct rear landing with steps to grade attached to addition having less rear yard setback than permitted by Ordinance.

N/s/o Willett Ave., 190 ft. E/o Peach Tree Ln., a/k/a 18 Willett Avenue, Hicksville, NY OCTOBER 11, 2021

BY ORDER OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS TOWN OF OYSTER BAY, OYSTER BAY, NEW YORK 10-13-2021-1T#227173-HICKS

LEGAL NOTICES New York 11501 Nassau.

Complete Mailing Address of Headquarters: 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501 Nassau.

Publisher: Long Island Community Newspapers, Inc. 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501 Editor: Dave Gil de Rubio, 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501.

Managing Editors: Anthony Murray and Caroline Ryan 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501.

Owner: Long Island Community Newspapers Inc., 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501.

Angela Susan Anton, Shareholder, 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501.

Extent and Nature of Circulation Average No. Copies Each Issue During the Preceding 12 Months: A.Total No. Copies ........1267 (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (1) Outside County .............30 (2) In-County ....................696 (3) Sales through Dealers .....12 (4) Other Classes ................12 C. Total Paid Circulation .....750 D. Free Distribution by Mail (1) Outside County ...............0 (2) In-County ....................268 (3) Other Classes ..................0 (4) Outside the Mail .............0 E. Total Free Distribution ...268 F. Total Distribution .......1018 G. Copies not Distributed ...249 H. Total ..........................1267 I. Percent Paid ................ 74% No. of Copies of Single Issue Publication Nearest to Filing Date: A. Total No. Copies ...... 1240 (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (1) Outside County .............25 (2) In-County ....................688 (3) Sales through Dealers .....10 (4) Other Classes ................11 C. Total Paid Circulation .......734 D. Free Distribution by Mail (1) Outside County ...............0 (2) In-County ....................327 (3) Other Classes ..................0 (4) Outside the Mail .............0 E. Total Free Distribution ...327 F. Total Distribution...... 1061 G. Copies not Distributed ....179 H. Total ......................... 1240 I. Percent Paid .................69% 10-13-2021-1T#227167-HICKS

LEVITTOWN

LEGAL NOTICE Statement Of Ownership, Management And Circulation Title of Publication: Levittown Tribune Publication No: 586-660 Frequency of Issue: weekly Known office of Publication: 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501 Nassau.

Complete Mailing Address of Headquarters: 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501 Nassau.

Publisher: Long Island ComLEGAL NOTICE munity Newspapers, Inc. 132 Statement of Ownership, East 2nd Street, Mineola, Management And Circulation New York 11501 Title of Publication: Editor: Dave Gil de Rubio, Hicksville News 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, Publication No: 346-720 New York 11501.

Frequency of Issue: weekly Managing Editors: Anthony Known office of Publication: Murray and Caroline Rayn, 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola,

LEGAL NOTICES

New York 11501.

Owner: Long Island Community Newspapers Inc., 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501.

Angela Susan Anton, Shareholder, 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501.

Extent and Nature of Circulation Average No. Copies Each Issue During the Preceding 12 Months: A. Total No. Copies .......1270 (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (1) Outside County .............51 (2) In-County ....................603 (3) Sales through Dealers .....25 (4) Other Classes ................12 C. Total Paid Circulation .......691 D. Free Distribution by Mail (1) Outside County ...............0 (2) In-County ....................292 (3) Other Classes ..................0 (4) Outside the Mail .............0 E. Total Free Distribution ...292 F. Total Distribution .........983 G. Copies not Distributed ...287 H. Total ..........................1270 I. Percent Paid ................ 70% No. of Copies of Single Issue Publication Nearest to Filing Date: A. Total No. Copies .......1185 (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (1) Outside County .............15 (2) In-County ....................639 (3) Sales through Dealers ....18 (4) Other Classes ..................9 C. Total Paid Circulation .......681 D. Free Distribution by Mail (1) Outside County ...............0 (2) In-County ....................331 (3) Other Classes ..................0 (4) Outside the Mail .............0 E. Total Free Distribution ...331 F. Total Distribution .......1012 G. Copies not Distributed ...173 H. Total ..........................1185 I. Percent Paid .................67% 10-13-2021-1T-#227168-LEV

PUBLICA DISTRITO DE BOMEROS DE LEVITTOWN TENGA EN CUENTA que una audiencia publica se Ilevará a cabo el 19 de octubre de 2021 a las 6:00 p.m. (hora prevaleciente) en la sede del Departamento de Bomberos de Levittown ubicada en 120 Gardiners Ave. Levittown NY 11756. El propósito de la audiencia pública será permitir la revisión pública y comentarios sobre el presupuesto propuesto para el distrito de bomberos de Levittown para el año calendario 2022. Por favor tome Además, se notificará que se ha presentado una copia del presupuesto propuesto ante el Secretario Municipal, Ciudad de Hempstead, y está disponible para su revisión y también está disponible para su revisión en la Oficina de la Junta de Comisionados de Bomberos ubicada en 120 Gardiners Ave. Levittown NY 11756 ente las 9:00 a.m. Y las 3:00 p.m. De lunes a viernes.

Por oden del Comisionados de la Junta de Bomberos Distrito de bomberos de Levittown, ciudad de Hempstead Condado de Nassau, Nueva York Thomas Brennan, secretario de distrito 8 de octubre de 2021 10-13-2021-1T#227307-LEV

LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an Order granted by the Supreme Court, Nassau County, on the 21 day of Sept. 2021 bearing the index number 21-000602, a copy of which may be examined at the Office of the Nassau County Clerk located at 240 Old Country Road, Mineola, LEGAL NOTICE New York, grants me the right NOTICE OF to assume the name of Bernard PUBLIC HEARING Alexander Ng. My present LEVITTOWN address is 165 BloomingFIRE DISTRICT dale Road Levittown NY PLEASE TAKE NOTICE 11756. The date of my birth is that a Public hearing will be 08/29/1995; the place of birth held on October 19, 2021 at is Manhasset, NY; the present 6:00 P.M. (prevailing time) name is Alex Ng. at Levittown Fire Headquar- 10-13-2021-1T-#227291-LEV ters located at 120 Gardiners Ave. Levittown NY 11756.

LEGAL NOTICE The purpose of the Public Notice is hereby given that Hearing will be to permit an Order granted by the Supublic review and comment preme Court, Nassau County, on the proposed budget for on the 21 day of Sept. 2021 the Levittown Fire District bearing the index number for the calendar year 2022. 606-21, a copy of which may Please take further notice that be examined at the Office a copy of the proposed bud- of the Nassau County Clerk get, has been filed with the located at 240 Old Country Town Clerk, Town of Hemp- Road, Mineola, New York, stead, and is available for grants me the right to assume review and is also available the name of Kaylee Zhang for review at the Office of the Chen. My present address is Board of Fire Comissioners 90 Spring Ln. Levittown, NY located at 120 Gardiners Ave. 11756. The date of my birth is Levittown NY 11756 between 02/19/1985; the place of birth the hours of 9 AM to 3 PM is Beijing, China; the present Monday through Friday. name is Xiauli Zhang.

By order of the 10-13-2021-1T-#227304-LEV Board of Fire Commissioners Levittown Fire District, LEGAL NOTICE Town of Hempstead Notice is hereby given that an County of Nassau, New York Order granted by the Supreme Thomas Brennan, Court, Nassau County, on the District Secretary 21 day of Sept. 2021 bearing October 8, 2021 the index number 607-21, a 10-13-2021-1T-#227306-LEV copy of which may be examined at the Office of the LEGAL NOTICE AVISO DE AUDIENCIA continued on page 53

53

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FULL RUN LEGALS 10-15-21

LEGAL NOTICES continued from page 52 Nassau County Clerk located at 240 Old Country Road, Mineola, New York, grants me the right to assume the name of Ethan Zhang Chen.

My present address is 90 Spring Ln. Levittown, NY 11756. The date of my birth is 02/14/2021; the place of birth is Queens, NY, USA; the present name is Ethan Zhang.

10-13-2021-1T-#227303-LEV

MASSAPEQUA LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING CALENDAR NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING BY THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 246, Section 246-12 of the Code of the Town of Oyster Bay, notice is hereby given that the Zoning Board of Appeals has scheduled a public meeting, which will take place in the Town Hall Meeting Room, Audrey Avenue, Oyster Bay, New York, on OCTOBER 21, 2021, at 7:00 P.M., to consider the following appeals:

BY ORDER OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS APPEAL NO. 06-259 AMENDMENT MASSAPEQUA ANTHONY DETOMA: (A) Amend Decision of Zoning Board of Appeals, dated June 8, 2006 in order to Amend the Declaration of Restrictive Covenants to indicate a change in occupancy while still maintaining a Parent/ Child relationship. (B) Extend the Special Use Permit to maintain an existing second kitchen in a one-family dwelling for use as a Parent/Child residence.

E/s/o West End Ave., 371.60 ft. N/o Lafayette Pl., a/k/a 213 West End Ave., Massapequa, NY APPEAL NO. 21-450 MASSAPEQUA NORBERTO ALBERTO: (A) Variance to allow existing natural gas generator exceeding maximum setback from dwelling than permitted by Ordinance. (B) Variance to allow existing 6 ft. high fence exceeding maximum height across side/front yard than permitted by Ordinance. (C) Variance to allow existing shed in front yard. (D) Variance to allow existing shed having less side yard setback and rear yard setback than permitted by Ordinance.

NW/ cor. of Clinton Pl. & Massapequa Ave., a/k/a 16 Clinton Place, Massapequa, NY APPEAL NO. 21-451 MASSAPEQUA JEAN TOMMARCHI: (A) Variance to allow existing shed having less side yard setback than permitted by Ordinance. (B) Variance to allow existing air conditioning unit having less side yard setback than permitted by Ordinance.

(C) Variance to allow existing oil tank having less side yard

LEGAL NOTICES

setback than permitted by Ordinance.

NE/ cor. of Hicksville Rd. & Pittsburgh Ave., a/k/a 608 Hicksville Road, Massapequa, NY APPEAL NO. 21-452 MASSAPEQUA CARRIE ANN BRODER: (A) Variance to allow existing stoop having less average front yard setback than permitted by Ordinance. (B) Amend Specific Plan as presented for Appeal No. 17-410 and granted by Decision of the Zoning Board of Appeals, dated October 5, 2017.

N/s/o Tanwood Dr., 263.17 ft.

E/o Riviera Dr. W., a/k/a 19 Tanwood Drive, Massapequa, NY APPEAL NO. 21-453 MASSAPEQUA KRISTEEN LATINO: (A) Variance to construct cantilevered second story addition and two story addition having less side yard setback and aggregate side yards than permitted by Ordinance; also encroachment of eaves and gutters. (B) Variance to allow existing deck having less side yard setback and rear yard setback than permitted

by Ordinance. (C) Variance to allow existing shed having less side yard setback and rear yard setback than permitted by Ordinance. (D) Variance to construct cantilevered second story addition, two story addition and allow existing shed exceeding maximum building coverage than permitted by Ordinance. (E) Variance to construct cantilevered second story addition, front second story addition, two story addition and allow existing deck exceeding maximum gross floor area than permitted by Ordinance. (F) Amend Specific Plans as presented for Appeal No. 05-566 and granted by Decision of the Zoning Board of Appeals, dated September 29, 2005 and for Appeal No. 02-423 and granted by Decision of the Zoning Board of Appeals, dated September 5, 2002.

N/s/o Cleveland Ave., 198.21 ft. W/o Broadway, a/k/a 141 Cleveland Avenue, Massapequa, NY APPEAL NO. 21-454 NORTH MASSAPEQUA GARY DAVIS: Variance to allow existing driveway having less side yard setback than permitted by Ordinance.

S/s/o N. Queens Ave., 494.41 ft. E/o Walnut Pl., a/k/a 434 N. Queens Avenue, North Massapequa, NY APPEAL NO. 21-455 NORTH MASSAPEQUA PAUL RIZZO: (A) Variance to allow existing semi aboveground swimming pool abutting dwelling having less side yard setback than permitted by Ordinance. (B) Variance to allow existing shed having less side yard setback than permitted by Ordinance. (C) Variance to allow existing semi above-ground swimming pool and deck abutting dwelling having less rear yard setback than permitted by Ordinance.

(D) Variance to allow existing pool heater having less

side yard setback and rear yard setback than permitted

by Ordinance. (E) Variance to allow existing second story deck and shed exceeding maximum building coverage than permitted by Ordinance. (F) Variance to allow existing second story deck and pool deck abutting dwelling exceeding maximum gross floor area than permitted by Ordinance. (G) Amend Specific Plan as presented for Appeal No. 99-518 and granted by Decision of the Zoning Board of Appeals, dated January 20, 2000.

N/s/o N. Maple St., 100 ft.

W/o N. Bay Ave., a/k/a 223B N. Maple Street, North Massapequa, NY APPEAL NO. 21-456 NORTH MASSAPEQUA KAREN E. KOEDDING: Variance to erect 6 ft. high PVC fence exceeding maximum height across side/front yard (North Central Drive) than permitted by Ordinance.

SE/ cor. of N. Wisconsin Ave. & N. Central Dr., a/k/a 268 N. Wisconsin Avenue, N. Massapequa, NY APPEAL NO. 21-365 NORTH MASSAPEQUA JANINE A. JANGEL: Variance to erect 6 ft. high fence exceeding maximum height across side/front yard than permitted by Ordinance.

SW/ cor. of Amherst Dr. & Harriet Pl., a/k/a 45 Amherst Drive, North Massapequa, NY APPEAL NO. 21-359 MASSAPEQUA MINDY GETTLER: (A) Variance to allow existing covered porch having less front yard setback than permitted by Ordinance. (B) Variance to allow existing raised masonry patio having less rear yard setback than permitted by Ordinance. (C) Variance to allow existing pergola and raised masonry patio having less rear yard setback and exceeding maximum gross floor area than permitted by Ordinance. (D) Variance to allow existing covered porch and pergola exceeding maximum building coverage than permitted by Ordinance.

(E) Variance to allow existing in-ground swimming pool and pool equipment having less front yard setback than permitted by Ordinance. (F) Variance to allow existing inground swimming pool having less side yard setback than permitted by Ordinance. (G) Amend Specific Plan as presented for Appeal No. 98-722 and granted by Decision of the Zoning Board of Appeals, dated February 18, 1999.

N/s/o Lincoln Pl., 270 ft. W/o Seaford Ave., a/k/a 3 Lincoln Place, Massapequa, NY OCTOBER 11, 2021

BY ORDER OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS TOWN OF OYSTER BAY, OYSTER BAY, NEW YORK 10-13-2021-1T#227172-MASS LEGAL NOTICE Statement Of Ownership, Management And Circulation Title of Publication: Massapequa Observer Publication No: 977-760

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • OCTOBER 13 - 19, 2021

LEGAL NOTICES Frequency of Issue: weekly Known office of Publication: 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501 Nassau.

Complete Mailing Address of Headquarters: 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501 Nassau.

Publisher: Long Island Community Newspapers, Inc. 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501 Editor: Dave Gil de Rubio, 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501.

Managing Editors: Anthony Murray and Caroline Ryan, 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501.

Owner: Long Island Community Newspapers Inc., 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501.

Angela Susan Anton, Shareholder, 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501.

Extent and Nature of Circulation Average No. Copies Each Issue During the Preceding 12 Months: A. Total No. Copies .......1017 (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (1) Outside County .............15 (2) In-County ....................317 (3) Sales through Dealers ....18 (4) Other Classes ................12 C. Total Paid Circulation ...362 D. Free Distribution by Mail (1) Outside County ..............0 (2) In-County .....................34 (3) Other Classes ..................0 (4) Outside the Mail .............0 E. Total Free Distribution......34 F. Total Distribution .........396 G. Copies not Distributed...621 H. Total ...........................1017 I. Percent Paid ................ 91% No. of Copies of Single Issue Publication Nearest to Filing Date: A. Total No. Copies .......1025 (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (1) Outside County ..............7 (2) In-County ...................319 (3) Sales through Dealers .....10 (4) Other Classes ................11 C. Total Paid Circulation ....347 D. Free Distribution by Mail (1) Outside County ...............0 (2) In-County ....................499 (3) Other Classes ..................0 (4) Outside the Mail .............0 E. Total Free Distribution ....499 F. Total Distribution...........846 G. Copies not Distributed ..179 H. Total ..........................1025 I. Percent Paid ................ 41% 10-13-2021-1T#227169-MASS LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE TO THE REGISTERED VOTERS AND RESIDENTS OF THE MASSAPEQUA WATER DISTRICT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the Town Law the following Resolution was duly adopted on October 6, 2021, by the Board of Water Commissioners of the Massapequa Water District; BE IT RESOLVED that pursuant to Article 13 Section 213 of the Town Law as amended, an election of the Massapequa Water District will be held within said District in the office of the Board of Water Commissioners of

53 5

LEGAL NOTICES

said District at 84 Grand Avenue, Massapequa, Long Island, New York, on Tuesday, December 14, 2021 between the hours of four (4:00) o’clock p.m. and nine (9:00) o’clock p.m. for the purpose of electing one Commissioner for a term of three (3) years beginning on January 1, 2022 and ending on December 31, 2024.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that every voter must be registered in the Town under permanent registration and registered from the address from which he/she wishes to vote in order to be entitled to vote for Improvement District Commissioner.

Further, said voter shall have been a resident in the Water District for at least thirty (30) days next preceding the election and be a citizen of the United States, eighteen (18) years or over in age.

Pursuant to the provisions and requirements of Subdivision 20 of Section 215 of Article 13 of the Town Law of the State of New York, as amended, candidates for the office of Water Commissioner shall file their names and nominations in petition form with the Secretary of the Board of Water Commissioners of the Massapequa Water District at its headquarters at 84 Grand Avenue, Massapequa, New York no later than the close of business at 4:00 p.m. on or before Friday, November 5, 2021 and that such nomination petitions must be subscribed by at least twenty-five (25) registered voters of the Massapequa Water District.

By Order of the Board of Water Commissioners of the Massapequa Water District.

Kerri Alter Election Chairperson Dated: Massapequa, New York October 6, 2021 10-13-2021-1T#227297-MASS LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board of Education of the Plainedge Union Free School District invites the submission of Sealed Bid Proposals to furnish materials and labor to complete the Fitness Center First Floor Alterations and Second Floor Addition at Plainedge High School in accordance with the plans and specifications for the following category(ies) of work: PLAINEDGE UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECT Fitness Center First Floor Alterations and Second Floor Addition Bid #21-002 Plainedge High School SED No.: 28-05-18-03-0003-031 CONTRACT G-1: GENERAL CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT M-1: MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT E-1: ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT P-1: PLUMBING

CONSTRUCTION Sealed Bid Proposals will be received until 11:00 am prevailing time on Wednesday, November 17, 2021 at the School District Administration Office, 241 Wyngate Drive, N. Massapequa, N.Y. 11758, at which time and place the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud.

Any bid may be withdrawn without prejudice prior to the official bid opening time or any publicized postponement thereof. Any bid received after the time and date stated above will be returned to the bidder unopened. Bidders are solely responsible for the arrival of each bid at the School District Administration Office by the appointed time, regardless of the means of delivery.

Bids must be presented on the standard bid proposal form(s) in the manner designated therein and as required by the Specifications. All bids must be addressed to the Purchasing Agent, Justine Stringer, District Administration Building, 241 Wyngate Drive, N. Massapequa, N.Y. 11758. All bids shall be sealed and in an opaque envelope that is distinctly marked on the outside as follows: “Bid #21-002, Fitness Center First Floor Alterations and Second Floor Addition at Plainedge High School” as required by the Bid Specifications. The name of the bidder, bidders address, and the name of the contract, and/or contracts being bid must also appear on the outside of the envelope.

The Contract Documents may be examined at the Office of the Architect, Mark Design Studios Architecture, PC, 270 North Broadway, Hicksville New York, 516-8270240 (phone) during the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. excluding holidays. Bidders are encouraged to call ahead; however the Contract Documents may only be obtained through the Office of REV, 330 Route 17A, Goshen, New York 10924 (877-272-0216) beginning on Wednesday, October 13, 2021. Complete digital sets of Contract Documents shall be obtained online (with a free user account) as a download for a non-refundable fee of Forty-Nine ($49.00) Dollars at the following website: www. revplans.com under ‘public projects’. Optionally, in lieu of digital copies, hard copies may be obtained directly from REVplans upon a deposit of One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars for each complete set.

Checks for deposits shall be made payable to Plainedge Union Free School District, and may be uncertified. Plan deposit is refundable in accordance with the terms of the ‘Information For Bidders’ to all submitting bids. Bidding Document costs are refundable provided the documents are returned to REVplans within thirty (30) days of the Bid Opening, and are COMPLETE, UNMARKED and in

continued on page 54

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54 6 OCTOBER 13 - 19, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

LEGAL NOTICES continued from page 53 NOT TORN condition. Any bidder requiring printed documents to be shipped shall make arrangements with the printer and pay for all packaging and shipping costs.

All bid addenda will be transmitted to registered plan holders via email and will be available at the above. Any bidder requiring documents to be shipped shall make arrangements with the printer and pay for all packaging and shipping costs. Plan holders who have obtained hard copies of the bid documents will need to make the determination if hard copies of the addenda are required for their use, and coordinate directly with the printer for hard copies of addenda to be issued.

There will be no charge for registered plan holders to obtain hard copies of the bid addenda. The bid deposit for hard copies will be returned upon receipt of plans and specifications, in good condition, within thirty days after bid date, except for the lowest responsible bidder, whose check will be forfeited upon the award of the contract.

A Pre-Bid walk-through will be held promptly at 3:30 p.m. on Wednesday, October 20, 2021 at the Plainedge High School located at 241 Wyngate Drive, No. Massapequa N.Y. 11758. All bidders shall meet at the front entrance of the school. Prospective bidders are strongly encouraged to attend. Knowledge of the site is crucial to obtain a proper understanding of the Work. All bidders must be fully familiar with the site.

Bidders shall visit the sites of proposed work and be fully familiarized with conditions as they exist, as well as the character of the operations to be carried on under the proposed contract. All visits must be scheduled & coordinated with Brett Prochazka, Director of Facilities, at (516) 992-7422 or by email to Brett.Prochazka@plainedgeschools.org.

Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check payable to PLAINEDGE UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT or by a Bid Bond in an amount equal to ten percent (10%) of the bid conditioned as set forth in the “Information for Bidders” of the Bid Specifications. All bid security, except those of the three lowest bidders will be returned within ten (10) days after bids are submitted. The bid security provided by the three lowest bidders will be returned after the execution of the Trade Contract. The District will require the successful bidder to provide separate Performance and Labor & Materials Payment Bonds in the amount of the contract price and in the form specified in the Bid Documents.

Each Bidder shall prepare their bid proposal, along with a bid security, in accordance with the terms and subject to the conditions set forth in the “Information for Bidders”

LEGAL NOTICES

and Bid Specifications. Attention of bidders is particularly called to the minimum wage rates to be paid under the contracts. Wages to workers, laborers and mechanics employed to work on this project shall be paid in accordance with Section 220 of the Labor Law and in accordance with the Prevailing Rate Schedules found in the Project Manual.

Proof of such payments will be required.

The District reserves the right to award a contract to the lowest responsible bidder providing the required security within forty-five (45) days of the date opening of the bids.

To the fullest extent allowed by law, the District further reserves the right to reject bids that contain conditions, omissions, exceptions or modifications, or in its sole discretion to waive any irregularities in the bids, or to reject any or all bids, or to accept any bid which in the opinion of the District is in its best interest.

By Order of Board of Education Plainedge Union Free School District Maureen Ryan, District Clerk Date: October 13, 2021 10-13-2021-1T#227333-MASS

MINEOLA LEGAL NOTICE Statement Of Ownership, Management And Circulation Title of Publication: Mineola American Publication No: 350-680 Frequency of Issue: weekly Known office of Publication: 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501 Nassau.

Complete Mailing Address of Headquarters: 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501 Nassau.

Publisher: Long Island Community Newspapers, Inc. 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501 Editor: Anthony Murray, 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501.

Managing Editors: Anthony Murray and Caroline Ryan, 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501.

Owner: Long Island Community Newspapers Inc., 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501.

Angela Susan Anton, Shareholder, 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501.

Extent and Nature of Circulation Average No. Copies Each Issue During the Preceding 12 Months: A. Total No. Copies .......1496 (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (1) Outside County .............30 (2) In-County ....................860 (3) Sales through Dealers ...17 (4) Other Classes ................12 C. Total Paid Circulation....919 D. Free Distribution by Mail (1) Outside County ...............0 (2) In-County ....................391 (3) Other Classes ..................0 (4) Outside the Mail .............0 E. Total Free Distribution 391 F. Total Distribution........1310 G. Copies not Distributed 186

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H. Total ..........................1496 I. Percent Paid .................70% No. of Copies of Single Issue Publication Nearest to Filing Date A. Total No. Copies .......1484 (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (1) Outside County .............23 (2) In-County ....................861 (3) Sales through Dealers ...15 (4) Other Classes ................10 C. Total Paid Circulation....909 D. Free Distribution by Mail (1) Outside County ...............0 (2) In-County ....................400 (3) Other Classes ..................0 (4) Outside the Mail .............0 E. Total Free Distribution....400 F. Total Distribution.......1309 G. Copies not Distributed 175 H. Total ..........................1484 I. Percent Paid .................69% 10-13-2021-1T-#227159-MA

LEGAL NOTICES him. In case of failure to execute the bond and the contract within the time stated, the Bidder shall be deemed to have abandoned the contract and the amount of the deposit made by the Bidder will be forfeited to and retained by the Village as liquidated damages.

The Board will determine the lowest responsible Bidder or Bidders whose bid and bid bond shall have been made and filed in confonnity herewith, and reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any informality in any bid and to accept the bid it deems most favorable to the interests of the Village. No bid shall be withdrawn pending the decision of the Board.

Time for completion of the work is ofthe essence of the contract to be awarded. The time for completion of the works stated in the bid may be given greater weight than the amount bid in the determination of the lowest responsible bidder.

BY THE ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF MINEOLA JOSEPH R. SCALERO, VILLAGE CLERK Dated: October 13, 2021 10-13-2021-1T-#227305-MA

LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an order granted by the Supreme Court, Nassau County, on the 17 day of September, 2021, bearing Index Number 611-21, a copy of which may be examined at the office of the clerk, located at 240 Old Country Road, Mineola, New York grants me the right to assume the name of Jide Dominic Nwosu. The city and state of my present address are South Floral Park, NY; the month and year of my birth NEW HYDE PARK are February, 2008; the place of my birth is Queens, NY; my present name is Jidechukwu LEGAL NOTICE Dominic Nwosu.

Notice of Formation of 10-13-2021-1T-#227272-MA Brooklyn Residency, LLC Articles of Organization filed LEGAL NOTICE with NYS Dept. of State NOTICE TO BIDDERS (SSNY) on 8/26/21. Office loSEALED BIDS will be ac- cation: Nassau County at 168 cepted by the Village Clerk Hillsboro Ave, Elmont, NY of the Incorporated Village of 11003 SSNY has been desigMineola until 10 a.m. on Fri- nated as agent of LLC upon day, October 29, 2021, at the whom process may be served.

Village Hall, 155 Washington SSNY shall mail a copy of Avenue, Mineola, New York, any process to: 168 Hillsboro where they will be publicly Ave, Elmont, NY 11003 Puropened and read for the fol- pose: Any Lawful Purpose. lowing: 10-20-13-6; 9-29-22-152021 Tree Planting Program 2021-6T-#226749-NHP As Per Specification or Equal Specifications and bid sheets LEGAL NOTICE may be obtained from the Notice of Formation of HonVillage Clerk of the Village ey Bunny Beauty, LLC. Arof Mineola, 155 Washington ticles of Organization filed Avenue, Mineola, N.Y. 11501 with Secretary of State of NY by all interested persons (SSNY) on 2021-09-11. Ofduring business hours, 8:30 fice location: Nassau County. a.m.- 4:30 p.m. beginning SSNY designated as agent of Friday, October 15, 2021. undefined upon whom proEach bid must be accompa- cess against it may be served. nied by a certified check on a SSNY should mail process to solvent bank or trust company LLC: 339 Laurel Road West or Bid Bond in the amount Hempstead NY 11552. Purnot less the five (5%) percent pose: Any lawful purpose. of the amount of the total bid 10-27-20-13-6; 9-29-22-2021price which will be held by 6T-#226833-NHP the Board until the signing of the contract. Bid bonds of the unsuccessful Bidders will be LEGAL NOTICE returned following the award Statement Of Ownership, of the contract.

Management And Circulation The Bidder whose bid has Title of Publication: New been accepted will be required Hyde Park Illustrated News to appear at the office of the Publication No: 371-700 Attorney for the Village with Frequency of Issue: weekly a properly executed sure- Known office of Publication: ty company bond, insurance 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, coverage, and execute the New York 11501 Nassau. contract within five (5) days Complete Mailing Address of from the date of the service Headquarters: 132 East 2nd of a notice, delivered to him Street, Mineola, New York in person or mailed to the ad- 11501 Nassau. dress given in the bid, that the Publisher: Long Island Comcontract has been awarded to munity Newspapers, Inc. 132

LEGAL NOTICES

East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501 Editor: Anthony Murray, 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501.

Managing Editors: Anthony Murray and Caroline Ryan, 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501.

Owner: Long Island Community Newspapers Inc., 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501.

Angela Susan Anton, Shareholder, 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501.

Extent and Nature of Circulation Average No. Copies Each Issue During the Preceding 12 Months: A. Total No. Copies .......1146 (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (1) Outside County .............19 (2) In-County ....................495 (3) Sales through Dealers ...10 (4) Other Classes ................10 C. Total Paid Circulation ...534 D. Free Distribution by Mail (1) Outside County ...............0 (2) In-County ....................204 (3) Other Classes ..................0 (4) Outside the Mail .............0 E. Total Free Distribution 204 F. Total Distribution..........738 G. Copies not Distribute...408 H. Total ..........................1146 I. Percent Paid .................72% No. of Copies of Single Issue Publication Nearest to Filing Date A. Total No. Copies .......1109 (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (1) Outside County .............21 (2)In-County .....................489 (3) Sales through Dealers ...10 (4) Other Classes ................10 C.Total Paid Circulation ....530 D. Free Distribution by Mail (1) Outside County ...............0 (2) In-County ....................399 (3) Other Classes ..................0 (4) Outside the Mail .............0 E. Total Free Distribution ...399 F. Total Distribution..........929 G.Copies not Distributed ...180 H. Total ..........................1109 I. Percent Paid .................57% 10-13-2021-1T-#227162-NHP LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT. NASSAU COUNTY. L&L ASSOCIATES HOLDING CORP., Pltf. vs. ANITA MARY AMBROSE, et al, Defts. Index #608821/2019. Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale entered Mar. 2, 2020, I will sell at public auction on the north front steps of the Nassau County Supreme Court, 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, NY on November 15, 2021 at 2:30 p.m. prem. k/a District 22, Section 32, Block 2, Lot 104. Sold subject to terms and conditions of filed judgment and terms of sale. Foreclosure auction will be held “rain or shine.” If proper social distancing cannot be maintained or there are other health or safety concerns, then the court appointed referee will cancel the auction.

ROGER HAUSCH, Referee.

LEVY & LEVY, Attys. for Ptlf., 12 Tulip Dr., Great Neck, NY. #98951 11-3; 10-27-20-13-20214T-#227181-NHP

LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of VIRTUAL PAPERCLIPS LLC. Arts of Org filed with the Secy of State of NY (SSN) on 6/25/21 2021. Office location: Nassau County. Nicole DiStefano designated as agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail copy of process against LLC to: 52 Oak Street, Floral Park, NY 11001. Purpose: any lawful act.

11-17-10-3; 10-17-20-132021-6T-#227361-NHP

OYSTER BAY LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING CALENDAR NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING BY THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 246, Section 24612 of the Code of the Town of Oyster Bay, notice is hereby given that the Zoning Board of Appeals has scheduled a public meeting, which will take place in the Town Hall Meeting Room, Audrey Avenue, Oyster Bay, New York, on OCTOBER 21, 2021, at 7:00 P.M., to consider the following appeals:

BY ORDER OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS APPEAL NO. 21-474 LOCUST VALLEY RAMDAI GIARDINA: (A) Variance for the expansion of non-conforming two-family dwelling. (B) Variance to reconstruct driveway having less width than permitted by Ordinance.

N/s/o Pershing Ave., 420.34 ft. W/o French St., a/k/a 79 Pershing Avenue, Locust Valley, NY APPEAL NO. 20-427 LOCUST VALLEY 437 FOREST LLC: (A) Variance to allow existing 3rd apartment within a mixed used building. (B) Variance to allow existing mixed use building exceeding maximum number of habitable floors than permitted by Ordinance.

S/s/o Forest Ave., 218.90 ft.

W/o Nassau Rd., a/k/a 435 Forest Avenue, Locust Valley, NY OCTOBER 11, 2021

BY ORDER OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS TOWN OF OYSTER BAY, OYSTER BAY, NEW YORK 10-13-2021-1T-#227174-OB LEGAL NOTICE Statement of Ownership, Management and Circulation Title of Publication: Oyster Bay Enterprise Pilot Publication No: 390-230 Frequency of Issue: Weekly Known office of Publication: 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501 Nassau.

Complete Mailing Address of Headquarters: 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501 Nassau.

Publisher: Long Island Com-

continued on page 55

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LEGAL NOTICES continued from page 54 munity Newspapers, Inc. 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501 Editor: Tim Seeberger, 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501.

Managing Editors: Anthony Murray and Caroline Ryan, 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501.

Owner: Long Island Community Newspapers Inc., 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501.

Angela Susan Anton, Shareholder, 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501.

Extent and Nature of Circulation Average No. Copies Each Issue During the Preceding 12 Months: A. Total No. Copies .......1020 (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (1) Outside County .............23 (2) In-County ....................436 (3) Sales through Dealers ...10 (4) Other Classes ................16 C. Total Paid Circulation ....485 D. Free Distribution by Mail (1) Outside County ...............0 (2) In-County ......................31 (3) Other Classes ..................0 (4) Outside the Mail .............0 E. Total Free Distribution .. ..31 F. Total Distribution..........516 G. Copies not Distributed .. 504 H. Total ...........................1020 I. Percent Paid .................94% No. of Copies of Single Issue Publication Nearest to Filing Date A. Total No. Copies .......1007 (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (1) Outside County .............21 (2) In-County ....................429 (3) Sales through Dealers ...10 (4) Other Classes ................12 C. Total Paid Circulation ....472 D. Free Distribution by Mail (1) Outside County ...............0 (2) In-County ....................342 (3) Other Classes ..................0 (4) Outside the Mail .............0 E. Total Free Distribution ....342 F. Total Distribution..........814 G. Copies not Distributed ....193 H. Total ......................... 1007 I. Percent Paid .................58% 10-13-2021-1T-#227165-OB LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PROPOSED LOCAL LAW B-2021 INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF OLD BROOKVILLE BOARD OF TRUSTEES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held before and by the Board of Trustees of the Incorporated Village of Old Brookville, Nassau County, New York on Monday, October 25, 2021 at 6:30 p.m at the Village Hall located at 201 McCouns Lane, Old Brookville, New York 11545.

The hearing will be on whether to enact proposed Local Law B-2021, entitled “Cannabis Dispensaries,” which will opt the Village of Old Brookville out of allowing, licensing or establishing retail cannabis dispensaries and/or on-site cannabis consumption establishments within the Village of Old

LEGAL NOTICES

Brookville. This law is subject to a permissive referendum.

A copy of the proposed Local Law B-2021 is on file at the Village Hall located at 201 McCouns Lane, Old Brookville, New York 11545, where it may be reviewed between the hours of 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. during usual business days until the time of the hearing.

The meeting is being held in accordance with 2021 Sess. Law News of N.Y. Ch.417 (s. 50001), the public will only have virtual access to the meeting through the use of Zoom (Zoom ID: 844 0050 7962 Passcode: 190723), a platform which will enable residents to watch a livestream of the meeting on the platform or to call in and listen to the meeting.

Full access details are listed below. A link to the hearing will also be posted on the Old Brookville website (www.oldbrookville.net) in advance of the hearing. If you have any questions about accessing this hearing, please contact Sandy Albro, the Village Clerk, at village@oldbrookville.net.

Please note that although all interested persons will be given an opportunity to speak, all microphones will be muted until such time as the particular individual is authorized to speak. Anyone wishing to comment on the application, but who cannot join the Zoom meeting, can submit comments to Sandy Albro in advance of the hearing. Public comments received prior to the commencement of the public hearing will be made part of the public record.

Zoom Meeting Information – Zoom ID: 844 0050 7962 Passcode: 190723 You can access the meeting in several ways: 1. By clicking on the link on the Village website as noted previously, which will provide you direct access to the meeting; 2. Using a web browser to navigate to www.zoom.us, clicking “join a meeting” and entering the webinar ID and passcode: 3. Entering the following URL web address into your browser address bar (no spaces) https://us02web. zoom.us/j/84400507962?pwd=TzBXbWJHQUVPSzlFaE5yTWtWZWZvQT09 4. Dialing any of the following phone numbers and entering the meeting ID and Passcode (using the phone will reduce functionality including video availability): 1 929 436-2866 All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard at said hearing.

Dated: October 6, 2021

By Order of the Board of Trustees Sandy Albro Village Clerk/Treasurer 10-13-2021-1T#227315-OB/RP LEGAL NOTICE VILLAGE OF LATTINGTOWN PLANNING BOARD

PUBLIC NOTICE A public hearing will be held by and before the Planning Board of the Incorporated Village of Lattingtown, Nassau County, New York, on November 10, 2021 at 6:00 p.m., at the Village Hall – 299 Lattingtown Road in the Village.

The hearing will be on the application of Michael Voris, owner of a 8.08-acre parcel of land located at 52 Peacock Lane in the Village, also known as Section 30, Block B Lot 1267 & 1223 on the Nassau County Land and Tax Map and located in the Village’s R-4A (4-acre) zoning district.

The Applicant seeks to partition the premises into two (2) lots as shown on the plat entitled “Preliminary Partitioning Map…” prepared by Northcoast Civil, L.S. & P.E., P.C. and last dated August 3, 2021.

The above application is on file at Humes & Wagner, LLP, Attorneys for the Village, 147 Forest Avenue Locust Valley, New York 11560, where it may be seen during the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday until the time of the hearing.

All interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard at said time and place.

If any individual requires special assistance to attend, please notify the Village Clerk at least 48 hours in advance of the hearing.

For those not fully vaccinated against Covid-19, face masks are required for entry to Village Hall and must be worn continuously while inside of the Village Hall.

Eric Carlstrom Chairman P-139 10-13-2021-1T-#227334-OB LEGAL NOTICE VILLAGE OF LATTINGTOWN PLANNING BOARD PUBLIC NOTICE A public hearing will be held by and before the Planning Board of the Incorporated Village of Lattingtown, Nassau County, New York, on November 10, 2021 at 6:00 p.m., at the Village Hall – 299 Lattingtown Road in the Village.

The hearing will be on the application of Vincent DeJana, owner of a 2.05-acre parcel of land located on the southerly side of Meudon Drive in the Village, also known as Section 30, Block 45 Lot 25 on the Nassau County Land and Tax Map and located in the Village’s R-2A (2-acre) zoning district.

The Applicant seeks a Freshwater Wetlands Development Permit and Tree Removal Permit to permit the construction of a single-family dwelling with driveway, inground swimming pool, patios and other appurtenant structures, along with drainage and sanitary systems for the proposed dwelling, all of which will occur within a regulated freshwater wetland as defined in Village Code Sec-

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • OCTOBER 13 - 19, 2021

LEGAL NOTICES tion 161-2, and as shown on the site plan entitled “Landscape, Tree Removal & Tree Protection Plan…” prepared

by Michael Michel, RLA and last dated May 20, 2021.

The above application is on file at Humes & Wagner, LLP, Attorneys for the Village, 147 Forest Avenue Locust Valley, New York 11560, where it may be seen during the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday until the time of the hearing.

All interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard at said time and place.

If any individual requires special assistance to attend, please notify the Village Clerk at least 48 hours in advance of the hearing.

For those not fully vaccinated against Covid-19, face masks are required for entry to Village Hall and must be worn continuously while inside of the Village Hall.

Eric Carlstrom Chairman P-140 10-13-2021-1T-#227335-OB LEGAL NOTICE VILLAGE OF OYSTER BAY COVE BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS PUBLIC NOTICE A public hearing and meeting will be held by and before the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Incorporated Village of Oyster Bay Cove, Nassau County, New York on October 25, 2021 at 6:30 P.M. Due to the current Covid-19 pandemic, the hearing will be conducted via Zoom videoconference. The link to participate in the hearing is: www.zoom.us Meeting ID: 882 9512 1750 The dial in phone number for computers without audio capability or to participate by phone is 1-929-205-6099.

The hearing will be on the application of Joseph Savasta, owner of a 2.59 acre parcel of land located at 16 Morris Lane in the Village, designated as Section 26, Block A, Lot 1122 on the Land and Tax Map of Nassau County and located in the Village’s A-1 (2-Acre) Zoning District.

The Appellant seeks the following variances: 1. To permit the construction of a two-story addition to the principal dwelling which addition will increase the gross floor area of the dwelling to 9.332 square feet rather than the maximum permitted 6,812 square feet, and increase the principal building area to 5.5% of lot area rather than the maximum permitted 5% of lot area; 2. To permit the construction of a swimming pool cabana which will have a northerly side yard setback of 17.4 feet to the structure and 23.6 feet to the basement entry stairs, rather than the required 40 feet, and a height setback ratio that is in excess of the maximum permitted (1:2)

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by 1’5” and 1’9”.

3. To permit the construction of an on-grade patio which will have a northerly side yard setback of 15 feet rather than the required 40 feet.

The above application and plan are available for review on the Village of Oyster Bay Cove website at https://www. oysterbaycove.net/.

If any individual requires special assistance to attend, please notify the Village Clerk at least 48 hours in advance of the hearing.

Sheryl Lerner Chairperson Z-2021-10 10-13-2021-1T-#227340-OB LEGAL NOTICE VILLAGE OF OYSTER BAY COVE BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS PUBLIC NOTICE A public hearing and meeting will be held by and before the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Incorporated Village of Oyster Bay Cove, Nassau County, New York on October 25, 2021 at 6:30 P.M. Due to the current Covid-19 pandemic, the hearing will be conducted via Zoom videoconference. The link to participate in the hearing is: www.zoom.us Meeting ID: 882 9512 1750 The dial in phone number for computers without audio capability or to participate by phone is 1-929-205-6099.

The hearing will be on the application of Shoki Goodarzi and Samuel Morgan, owners of a 2.8 acre parcel of land located at 91 Cove Road in the Village, designated as Section 27, Block D, Lot 51 on the Land and Tax Map of Nassau County and located in the Village’s A-1 (2-Acre) Zoning District.

The Appellants seek variances to permit the following construction: 1. One-story entry vestibule on the easterly side of the existing dwelling which would have a rear yard setback of 34.25 feet rather than the required 40 feet; 2. One story garage addition on the easterly side of the existing dwelling which would have a rear yard setback of 31.5 feet rather than the required 40 feet.

3. To maintain an existing generator which has a rear yard setback of 31.2 feet rather than the required 40 feet.

The above application and plan are available for review on the Village of Oyster Bay Cove website at https://www. oysterbaycove.net/.

If any individual requires special assistance to attend, please notify the Village Clerk at least 48 hours in advance of the hearing.

Sheryl Lerner Chairperson Z-2021-10 10-13-2021-1T-#227339-OB LEGAL NOTICE VILLAGE OF OYSTER BAY COVE

BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS PUBLIC NOTICE A public hearing and meeting will be held by and before the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Incorporated Village of Oyster Bay Cove, Nassau County, New York on October 25, 2021 at 6:30 P.M. Due to the current Covid-19 pandemic, the hearing will be conducted via Zoom videoconference. The link to participate in the hearing is: www.zoom.us Meeting ID: 882 9512 1750 The dial in phone number for computers without audio capability or to participate by phone is 1-929-205-6099.

The hearing will be on the application of Kim Luneberg, owner of a 2.28 acre parcel of land located at 38 Berry Hill Road in the Village, designated as Section 27, Block G, Lot 1717 on the Land and Tax Map of Nassau County and located in the Village’s A-1 (2-Acre) Zoning District.

The Appellant seeks a variance to maintain three (3) air conditioning units which have southerly side yard setbacks of 37.2 feet, 37.6 feet and 37.8 feet, respectively, rather than the required 40 feet.

The above application and plan are available for review on the Village of Oyster Bay Cove website at https://www. oysterbaycove.net/.

If any individual requires special assistance to attend, please notify the Village Clerk at least 48 hours in advance of the hearing.

Sheryl Lerner Chairperson Z-2021-11 10-13-2021-1T-#227341-OB LEGAL NOTICE VILLAGE OF OYSTER BAY COVE PLANNING BOARD PUBLIC NOTICE Please take notice that the Planning Board of the Inc. Village of Oyster Bay Cove will conduct a public hearing. at the East Woods School on Yellow Cote Road on November 4, 2021 at 7:00 p.m The hearing will be on the application of 313 McCouns Lane Holdings, LLC, owner of a 43.58-acre parcel of land located at 313 McCouns Lane in the Village, designated as Section 27, Block H, Lots 309, 318 & 322 on the Land and Tax Map of Nassau County and located in the Village’s A-1 (2-Acre) Zoning District. The Applicant seeks final approval to subdivide the property into 7 lots as shown on the plat entitled “Final Subdivision Map…” prepared by Northcoast Civil, L.S. & P.E and last dated September 9, 2021.

The above application and plan are available for review on the Village’s website www.oysterbaycove.net.

If any individual requires special assistance to attend, please notify the Village Clerk at least 48 hours in ad-

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LEGAL NOTICES

NY OCTOBER 11, 2021

BY ORDER OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS TOWN OF OYSTER BAY, OYSTER BAY, NEW YORK 10-13-2021-1T#227176-PLV/OB

vance of the hearing. This hearing will be conducted following all required social distancing protocols. Face masks are required to be worn for entry into East Woods School and must be worn continuously while on School property.

John Bralower LEGAL NOTICE Chairman Statement of Ownership, P-165 Management and Circulation 10-13-2021-1T-#227321-OB Title of Publication: Plainview Old Bethpage Herald LEGAL NOTICE Publication No: 007-939 PUBLIC NOTICE Frequency of Issue: Weekly VILLAGE OF Known office of Publication: LATTINGTOWN 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, NOTICE IS HEREBY New York 11501 Nassau.

GIVEN that the fiscal affairs Complete Mailing Address of of the Justice Court of the In- Headquarters: 132 East 2nd corporated Village of Latting- Street, Mineola, New York town for the period beginning 11501 Nassau. on June 1, 2020 and ending Publisher: Long Island Comon May 31, 2021 has been munity Newspapers, Inc. 132 examined by Skinnon and East 2nd Street, Mineola, Faber, an independent public New York 11501 accounting firm, and that the Editor: Tim Seeberger, 132 report prepared in conjunc- East 2nd Street, Mineola, tion with the external audit New York 11501. has been filed in my office Managing Editors: Anthony where it is available as a pub- Murray and Caroline Ryan lic record for inspection by all 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, interested persons.

New York 11501.

Dawn Gresalfi Owner: Long Island ComVillage Clerk munity Newspapers Inc., 132 Dated: October 13, 2021 East 2nd Street, Mineola, 10-13-2021-1T-#227360-OB New York 11501.

Angela Susan Anton, Shareholder, 132 East 2nd Street, PLAINVIEW/ New York 11501.

OLD BETHPAGE Mineola, Extent and Nature of Circulation LEGAL NOTICE Average No. Copies Each IsF o r m a t i o n o f H H H A M - sue During the Preceding 12 BURGERS LLC filed with Months: the Secy. of State of NY A. Total No. Copies .......1020 (SSNY) on 9/17/2021. Office (Net Press Run) loc.: Nassau County. SSNY B. Paid Circulation designated as agent of LLC (1) Outside County .............28 upon whom process against it (2) In-County ....................408 may be served. The address (3) Sales through Dealers ...18 SSNY shall mail process to (4) Other Classes ................15 Jordan Desner, 119 Sagamore C. Total Paid Circulation Dr., Plainview, NY 11803. ...469 Purpose: Any lawful activ- D. Free Distribution by Mail ity.

(1) Outside County ...............0 11-10-3; 10-27-20-13-6-2021- (2) In-County ......................34 6T-#227090-PLV/OB (3) Other Classes ..................0 (4) Outside the Mail .............0 LEGAL NOTICE E. Total Free Distribution PUBLIC HEARING ...34 CALENDAR F. Total Distribution..........503 NOTICE OF PUBLIC G. Copies not Distributed MEETING BY THE ...517 ZONING BOARD H. Total ..........................1020 OF APPEALS I. Percent Paid .................93% Pursuant to the provisions of No. of Copies of Single Issue Chapter 246, Section 246-12 Publication Nearest to Filing of the Code of the Town of Date Oyster Bay, notice is hereby A. Total No. Copies .......1010 given that the Zoning Board (Net Press Run) of Appeals has scheduled a B. Paid Circulation public meeting, which will (1) Outside County .............29 take place in the Town Hall (2) In-County ....................394 Meeting Room, Audrey Av- (3) Sales through Dealers ...15 enue, Oyster Bay, New York, (4) Other Classes ................12 on OCTOBER 21, 2021, at C. Total Paid Circulation 7:00 P.M., to consider the ....450 following appeals: D. Free Distribution by Mail

BY ORDER OF THE (1) Outside County ...............0 ZONING BOARD (2) In-County ....................387 OF APPEALS (3) Other Classes ..................0 APPEAL NO. 21-469 (4) Outside the Mail .............0 PLAINVIEW E. Total Free Distribution MICHAEL LYNN: Vari- ...387 ance to allow existing rear F. Total Distribution..........837 deck having less rear yard G. Copies not Distributed setback than permitted by Or- ......173 dinance.

H. Total ..........................1010 S/s/o Oakwood Ln., 262.47 I. Percent Paid .................54% ft. W/o Sagamore St., a/k/a 10-13-2021-1T6 Oakwood Lane, Plainview, #227166-PLV/OB

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ROSLYN LEGAL NOTICE BSM RE GROUP, LLC Notice of formation of Limited Liability Company (“LLC”), Articles of Organization filed with the Sec. of State of NY (“SSNY”) on 09/14/2021. Office location: Nassau County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY may mail a copy of any process to the LLC, 9 Talley Road, Roslyn, NY 11576. Purpose or Character: To engage in any lawful act or activity. #98936 10-27-20-13-6; 9-29-22-20216T-##226855-ROS LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of CONNIEE LLC. Arts of Org filed with Secy of State of NY(SSNY) on 09/06/21. Office Location: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail copy of process against LLC to 86 Fairview Drive, Albertson NY 11507. Purpose: any lawful act.

11-3; 10-27-20-13-6; 9-292021-6T-#227017-ROS LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of Hoziane, LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Secy of State of NY (SSNY) on 9/24/21. Office location: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail copy of process against LLC to 12 Main St., Westbury, NY 11590. Purpose: any lawful act.

11-10-3; 10-27-20-13-6-20216T-#227119-ROS LEGAL NOTICE INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF ROSLYN HISTORIC DISTRICT BOARD PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that at 8:00 P.M. at 1200 Old Northern Boulevard, on Wednesday, October 20, 2021 the Historic District Board of the Incorporated Village of Roslyn will consider the following new applications: Application No. 8154 John Santos Lumber Earth Realty 17-21 Lumber Rd. Section 6, Block 53, Lot 1042/1045 Sign Application No. 8155 Robert Fenikowski 51 East Broadway Section 7, Block 106, Lot 127 Replace 2 A/C Units Application No. 8156 Avi Azizian/MRL Realty Boost Health & Wellness 1504 ONB Section 7, Block 106, Lot 331 Sign

By Order of the Historic District Board Inc. Village of Roslyn Dated: October 8, 2021 10-13-2021-1T-#227324-ROS

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS of the INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF EAST HILLS has scheduled a meeting and public hearings has scheduled a meeting and public hearings for October 26, 2021 at 6:00 P.M. via videoconference pursuant to pursuant to Part E of Chapter 417 of the Laws of 2021 to consider the following: (CONTINUED FROM SEPTEMBER 23, 2021 MEETING) EVAN HECHT requests a SPECIAL EXCEPTION AND FIVE VARIANCES for the property know as 250 ELM DRIVE designated as Section 7 Block 276 Lot 17 on the Nassau County Land and Tax map and in the R1 District of the Village. By revised denial letter Dated July 13, 2021, pursuant to East Hills Code §271-139(A), swimming pools require a special exception from the Zoning Board of Appeals. Pursuant to East Hills Code § 271-14 (A), the maximum allowable fence height is 4 feet. Pursuant to East Hills Code § 271-143(A) (1) and (3), pool enclosure fences must of the chain link type, and be erected completely enclosing the pool at least five feet from the edge of the pool and at least 15 feet from any property line. Therefore, variances are requested for the proposed 5 foot fence, partially of the estate type, and located along the property line. Pursuant to East Hills §271-30, Lot coverage, all buildings, including accessory buildings, shall not cover more than 25 percent of the area of the plot (4,809.7 sf).

The proposed lot coverage is 5,365.4 sf. Therefore, a variance is requested for 555.7 sf of lot coverage. Pursuant to East Hills Code §271-14(A), Fences, no fences are permitted to be erected within the front yard. Therefore, a variance is requested for the proposed front yard fence.

ADAM AND LORI SZERENCSY requests a SPECIAL EXCEPTION AND FOUR VARIANCES for the property known as 130 REDWOOD DRIVE, designated as Section 7 Block 296 Lot 16 on the Nassau County Land and Tax Map and in the R1 District of the Village. Pursuant to East Hills Code §271139(A), swimming pools require a special exception from the Zoning Board of Appeals.

Pursuant to East Hills Code §271-14(A), the maximum allowable fence height is 4 feet.

Pursuant to East Hills Code §271-143(A)(1) and (3), pool enclosure fences must be of the chain link type, and be erected completely enclosing the pool at least five feet from the edge of the pool and at least 15 feet from any property line and must have only one gate. Therefore, variances are requested for the proposed 5 foot fence, partially of the estate type, and located along the property line. Pursuant to

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East Hills Code § 271-143(A) (10)(i), pool equipment must be located in the rear or side yard immediately adjacent to the house or at least 75 feet away from all other houses. If the proposed pool equipment is not 75 feet from adjacent houses, a variance will be requested.

MARC FELLS requests ONE VARIANCE for the property known as 105 DEERPATH, designated as Section 7 Block K01 Lot 96 on the Nassau County Land and Tax Map and in the R2 District of the Village. Pursuant to Village of East Hills Code §271-236 (A&B), existing buildings or structures, alterations and additions to existing buildings shall require that a combined new and existing front or side building wall may extend to a horizontal length of no more than 30 feet without a change or break of at least two feet, with an additional required break of at least two feet for every 25 feet of additional horizontal feet thereafter. The proposed combined left side existing and new wall extends 42 feet without a break. Therefore, a variance is requested for 12 feet of wall without a break.

Due to the current health crisis the public meeting and hearings will not be held in person at Village Hall. Instead, the public is welcome to attend and participate online at www.zoom.us meeting ID number 892 0337 1330, password 229351 or by phone at (929)205-6099. Additional dial in options may be found at www.villageofeasthills. org/meetings. Comments with respect to the applications may be submitted prior to the meeting by email to nfuteran@villageofeasthills. org. Maps and plans regarding the below applications are available for inspection on the Village’s website at www.villageofeasthills.org/meetings.

BY THE ORDER OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF EAST HILLS Michael Kosinski, Chairman Dated: October 13, 2021 10-13-2021-1T-#227319-ROS LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing of the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village of Flower Hill will be held on the 20h day of October, 2021 at 7:00 PM, at Village Hall, 1 Bonnie Heights Rd., Manhasset, NY 11030.

Application of Mr. & Mrs. Robert Tornello, 7 Overhill Lane, Roslyn, NY 11576 also known as Section 6, Block 53-15, Lot 10 for a variance of §§240-13(I)(1)(a), 2406(N), 240-6(F) of the Code of the Village of Flower Hill. The applicant seeks to maintain a shed with a side yard setback of 2.2’ where the minimum required is 10’; a driveway with an eastern side yard setback of 0.3’ and a northern side setback of 3’ where the min-

imum required is 4’; and a front yard paved area of 37.3% where the maximum permitted is 30%.

Application of Mr. Li Yu Lin, 110 Crabapple Road, Manhasset, NY 11030 also known as Section 3, Block 195, Lot 55 for a variance of §240-8(C) of the Code of the Village of Flower Hill. The applicant seeks to increase the Floor Area Ratio to 10,593.96 s.f. with an FAR of ).48 where the maximum permitted is 5,068.05 with an FAR of 0.23.

Application of Mr. Kyle Driscoll, 38 Old Pine Drive, Manhasset, NY 11030 also known as Section 3, Block 6602, Lot 55 for a variance of §240-12(C) of the Code of the Village of Flower Hill. The applicant seeks to construct an addition where the floor area ratio is 3,992.51 s.f. where the maximum permitted by Code is 3,882.49 or 0.36.

Application of Dr. & Mrs. Andrew Sami, 6 East High Road, Port Washington, NY 11050 also known as Section 6, Block 21, Lot 211 for a variance of §119-2(C) of the Code of the Village of Flower Hill. The applicant seeks to construct a retaining wall with a height of 7 feet where the maximum permitted by Code is 4 feet.

Application of Mr. James Dixon, 35 Birch Lane, Manhasset, NY 11030 also known as Section 3, Block 139-4, Lot 112 for variances of §§ 240-7(C) &(F) of the Code of the Village of Flower Hill. The applicant seeks to construct a new one family residence where the proposed floor area is 7,801.69 s.f. with an FAR of 0.180 where the maximum permitted is 7,155.8 s.f. with an FAR of 0.165. A sky plane exposure on the south side of 1.35 where the required exposure plane is 1.0. Aggregate side yards of 51.2 feet where the required minimum is 60 feet.

Persons who may suffer from a disability which would prevent them from participating in said hearing should notify Ronnie Shatzkamer, Village Clerk, at (516) 627-5000 in sufficient time to permit such arrangements to be made to enable such persons to participate in said hearing.

By Order of the Zoning Board of Appeals Michael Sahn, Chairperson Ronnie Shatzkamer, Village Administrator Flower Hill, New York Dated: October 13, 2021 10-13-2021-1T-#227346-ROS LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an Order granted by the Supreme Court, Nassau County, on the 9 day of August 2021 bearing the index number 00047821, a copy of which may be examined at the Office of the Nassau County Clerk located at 240 Old Country Road, Mineola, New York, grants me

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the right to assume the name of George Edward Nossa. My present address is 102 Harbor Hill Road. The date of my birth is March 8, 1973; the place of birth is Elmhurst, NY; the present name is Jorge Eduardo Nossa.

10-13-2021-1T-#227349-ROS

SYOSSET/ JERICHO LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of North Shore Investors Realty Group II, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 01/24/2012. Office located in Nassau County. SSNY has been designated for service of process. SSNY shall mail copy of any process served against the LLC to Ira Bierman, Esq., 390 N Broadway, Suite 130, Jericho, NY 11753.

Purpose: any lawful purpose.

11-3; 10-27-20-13-6; 9-292021-6T-#227015-SYO/JER LEGAL NOTICE Statement of Ownership, Management and Circulation Title of Publication: Syosset Jericho Tribune Publication No: 531-520 Frequency of Issue: Weekly Known office of Publication: 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501 Nassau.

Complete Mailing Address of Headquarters: 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501 Nassau.

Publisher: Long Island Community Newspapers, Inc. 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501 Editor: Tim Seeberger, 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501.

Managing Editors: Anthony Murray and Caroline Ryan 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501.

Owner: Long Island Community Newspapers Inc., 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501.

Angela Susan Anton, Shareholder, 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501.

Extent and Nature of Circulation Average No. Copies Each Issue During the Preceding 12 Months: A. Total No. Copies .......1385 (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (1) Outside County .............19 (2) In-County ....................831 (3) Sales through Dealers ...14 (4) Other Classes ................11 C. Total Paid Circulation .......875 D. Free Distribution by Mail (1) Outside County ...............0 (2) In-County ....................318 (3) Other Classes ..................0 (4) Outside the Mail .............0 E. Total Free Distribution .. 318 F. Total Distribution........1193 G. Copies not Distributed .. 192 H. Total ..........................1385 I. Percent Paid .................73% No. of Copies of Single Issue Publication Nearest to Filing Date A. Total No. Copies .......1346 (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (1) Outside County .............16

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(2) In-County ....................826 (3) Sales through Dealers ...10 (4) Other Classes ................10 C. Total Paid Circulation .....862 D. Free Distribution by Mail (1) Outside County ...............0 (2) In-County ....................299 (3) Other Classes ..................0 (4) Outside the Mail .............0 E. Total Free Distribution ... 299 F. Total Distribution.......1161 G. Copies not Distributed ....185 H. Total ..........................1346 I. Percent Paid .................74% 10-13-2021-1T#227164-SYO/JER LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING CALENDAR NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING BY THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 246, Section 24612 of the Code of the Town of Oyster Bay, notice is hereby given that the Zoning Board of Appeals has scheduled a public meeting, which will take place in the Town Hall Meeting Room, Audrey Avenue, Oyster Bay, New York, on OCTOBER 21, 2021, at 7:00 P.M., to consider the following appeals:

BY ORDER OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS APPEAL NO. 16-228 AMENDMENT SYOSSET YANMING JIA: Amend Specific Plan as presented for Appeal No. 16-228 and granted by Decision of the Zoning Board of Appeals, dated May 19, 2016, to allow existing portico and side landing to remain SW/ cor. Baird Ct. & Williams Ave., a/k/a 2 Baird Court, Syosset, NY APPEAL NO. 21-470 WOODBURY RENEE SILVERSTEIN: (A) Variance to allow existing cabana with surrounding deck having less rear yard setback and exceeding maximum gross floor area than permitted by Ordinance. (B) Variance to allow existing cabana exceeding maximum height and building coverage than permitted by Ordinance.

N/s/o Polo Ct., 241.97 ft. E/o The Grasslands, a/k/a 5 Polo Court, Woodbury, NY APPEAL NO. 21-471 WOODBURY FERNANDO DASILVA: (A) Variance to construct front two story addition, side one story garage addition and rear deck with partial roof over exceeding maximum gross floor area than permitted by Ordinance. (B) Variance to allow existing shed having less side yard setback and rear yard setback than permitted by Ordinance. (C) Amend Specific Plan as presented for Appeal No. 16-43 and granted by Decision of the Zoning Board of Appeals, dated January 21, 2016.

S/s/o Kristi Ln., 302.45 ft.

W/o Piquets Ln., a/k/a 16 Kristi Lane, Woodbury, NY APPEAL NO. 21-473 SYOSSET

LIDL: Variance to install wall sign exceeding maximum height and area than permitted by Ordinance.

N/s/o Jericho Tpke., W/o Humphrey Dr., a/k/a 267 Jericho Turnpike, Syosset, NY OCTOBER 11, 2021

BY ORDER OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS TOWN OF OYSTER BAY, OYSTER BAY, NEW YORK 10-13-2021-1T#227175-SYO/JER

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • OCTOBER 13 - 19, 2021

LEGAL NOTICES place regarding facial coverings and social distancing.

John G. Kennedy, Esq., Referee YCHJN074 10-27-20-13-6-20214T-#227121-WBY

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LEGAL NOTICES

purpose of preparing the rolls of pre-registered voters of the Carle Place Water District.

Please note that only those persons who have registered with the County Board of Elections on or before the 23rd day before the Carle Place Water District election day shall be eligible to vote.

In 2021, such registration must take place on or before Friday, November 19, 2021.

PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that all candidates for water commissioner shall file their name with the Secretary of the Board of Water Commissioners at 578 Mineola Avenue, Carle Place, New York no later than 4:00 P.M. on Friday, November 12, 2021, and all such nominations shall be submitted in prescribed petition form (available at the Carle Place Water District office) and subscribed by 25 (twenty-five) qualified voters of the District.

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS CARLE PLACE WATER DISTRICT Timothy E. Stellato Italo J. Vacchio Kenneth M. Gass, Jr. Dated this 19th day of October 2021 10-13-2021-1T#227206-WBY

New York 11501.

Angela Susan Anton, Shareholder, 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501.

Extent and Nature of Circulation Average No. Copies Each Issue During the Preceding 12 Months: A. Total No. Copies........1094 (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (1) Outside County .............19 (2) In-County ....................551 (3) Sales through Dealers .. 18 (4) Other Classes ................12 C. Total Paid Circulation ....600 D. Free Distribution by Mail (1) Outside County ...............0 (2) In-County ....................114 (3) Other Classes ..................0 (4) Outside the Mail .............0 E. Total Free Distribution 114 F. Total Distribution..........714 G. Copies not Distributed 380 H. Total ........................ 1094 I. Percent Paid .................84% No. of Copies of Single Issue Publication Nearest to Filing Date A. Total No. Copies .......1088 (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (1) Outside County .............17 (2) In-County ....................547 (3) Sales through Dealers .. 14 (4) Other Classes ................10 C. Total Paid Circulation ....588 D. Free Distribution by Mail (1) Outside County ...............0 (2) In-County ....................324 (3) Other Classes ..................0 LEGAL NOTICE (4) Outside the Mail .............0 Statement Of Ownership, E. Total Free Distribution.324 Management And Circulation F. Total Distribution.........912 Title of Publication: G. Copies not Distributed 176 The Westbury Times H. Total ..........................1088 Publication No: 677-240 I. Percent Paid .................64% Frequency of Issue: weekly 10-13-2021-1TKnown office of Publication: #217161-WBY 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501 Nassau.

LEGAL NOTICE Complete Mailing Address of Notice is hereby given that a Headquarters: 132 East 2nd- license, number 1339234 for Street, Mineola, New York beer, cider and wine has been 11501 Nassau. applied for by Chipotle MexPublisher: Long Island Com- ican Grill of Colorado, LLC munity Newspapers, Inc. 132 d/b/a Chipotle Mexican Grill East 2nd Street, Mineola, #3860 to sell beer, cider and New York 11501 wine at retail in a restaurant Editor: Frank Rizzo, 132 East under the Alcoholic Bever2nd Street, Mineola, New age Control Law at 474 Old York 11501.

Country Road, Westbury, NY Managing Editors: Anthony 11590, Nassau County for on Murray and Caroline Ryan, premises consumption. Chi132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, potle Mexican Grill of ColNew York 11501. orado, LLC d/b/a Chipotle Owner: Long Island Com- Mexican Grill #3860. munity Newspapers Inc., 132 10-20-13-2021-2TEast 2nd Street, Mineola, #227245-WBY

LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Formation of LTS LI LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of NY (SSNY) on 08/19/2021. Office location: Nassau County. SSNY has been designated as agent of LLC upon whom process WESTBURY against it may be served and SSNY shall mail copy of proLEGAL NOTICE cess to 783 Lydia Lane, WestN o t i c e o f f o r m a t i o n o f bury, NY 11590. Purpose: CRYSTAL SPRINGS REAL- Any lawful activity.

TY LLC. Arts of Org filed 11-10-3; 10-27-20-13-6-2021with Secy of State of NY 6T-#227147-WBY (SSNY) on 8/25/21. Office location: Nassau County. SSNY LEGAL NOTICE designated as agent upon NOTICE OF whom process may be served ANNUAL ELECTION and shall mail copy of process MEETING OF THE BOARD against LLC to: 2591 Stewart OF ELECTIONS, Ave., Westbury, NY 11590.

AND REQUIREMENTS Purpose: any lawful act.

FOR THE FILING OF 10-13-6; 9-29-22-15-8-2021THE PETITION FOR 6T-#226656-WBY CANDIDATES FOR THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE LEGAL NOTICE CARLE PLACE Notice of formation of TLC WATER DISTRICT Concierge LLC. Articles of NOTICE IS HEREBY organization filed with the GIVEN, pursuant to Article Secretary of State of N.Y. 13, Section 212, 213, and 215 (SSNY) on 7/17/2021. Of- of the Town Law of the State fice location: Nassau County. of New York that an election SSNY has been designated as will be held on the 14th day agent of the LLC upon whom of December, 2021 at Carle process against it may be Place in the Town of North served. SSNY shall mail pro- Hempstead at the CHERRY cess to the LLC 185 W John LANE SCHOOL, 475 RosSt #613 Hicksville NY 11802. lyn Avenue, Carle Place, New Purpose: Any lawful activity. York between the hours of 4 10-20-13-6; 9-29-22-15-2021- P.M. and 9 P.M. for the pur6T-#226775-WBY pose of receiving ballots for the election of Commissioner LEGAL NOTICE for one three-year term comNOTICE OF SALE mencing January 1, 2022 to SUPREME COURT serve on the Board of ComNASSAU COUNTY missioners of the Carle Place J P M O R G A N C H A S E Water District.

BANK, NATIONAL ASSOPLEASE TAKE FURCIATION, Plaintiff against THER NOTICE, that purROBERT BLUME, et al De- suant to a resolution of the fendant(s) Board of Commissioners adAttorney for Plaintiff(s) Fein opted on October 12, 2021, Such & Crane, LLP, 1400 Old the Board of Electors of the Country Road, Suite 103N, Carle Place Water District Westbury, NY 11590. shall meet on the 17th day of Pursuant to a Judgment of November 2021 between the Foreclosure and Sale entered hours of 1 P.M. and 4 P.M. at November 25, 2019, I will sell the Carle Place Water District at public auction to the high- office, 578 Mineola Avenue, est bidder at North Side Steps Carle Place, New York for the of the Nassau County Supreme Court at 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, NY 11501 on November 10, 2021 at 2:30 PM. Premises known LLPs, LLCs, Summonses, Orders to Show Cause, as 28 Page Lane, Westbury, NY 11590. Sec 45 Block 467 Citations, Name Changes, Bankruptcy Notices, Lot 10. All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with Trustees Sales, Auction Sales, Foundation Notices the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Town of Hempstead, County of Nassau and State of New York. Approximate Amount of Judgment is $447,270.13 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Visit our website at antonmediagroup.com Index No 005161/2013.

The foreclosure sale will or call Legal Advertising at (516) 403-5143 be conducted in accordance with 10th Judicial District’s Fax us at (516) 742-6376 or Covid-19 Policies and foreclosure auction rules. The Refemail us at legals@antonnews.com eree shall enforce any rules in

To Submit Legal Notices for

58

WORD FIND

58 OCTOBER 13 - 19, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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 15 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.

INTERNATIONAL WORD WORD FIND FIND INTERNATIONAL Boys' names

ARIES (March 21-April 19). You had your own ideas about maximizing the potential of the situation. They were a good jumping-off point, and when others got involved, it all took a turn. You’ll be better off moving with the crew. You’ll probably have to let go of the fun you planned to embrace the fun that’s waiting for you.

WORD FIND

Solution: 15 Letters

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 15 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). There’s something you are resisting, and now it’s time to question that instinct. What do you think will happen if you entertain the notion?

What are you afraid of? Could you make room for the idea and its opposite at the same time? With your sophisticated and expansive mind, anything is possible.

Boys' names Solution: 15 Letters

© 2021 Australian Word Games Dist. by Creators Syndicate Inc.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Here comes a dream, a sign or a flash of insight. It may seem risky or counterintuitive to act on this before the meaning of it becomes clear to you. However, if you make your move in the heightened state, you won’t be sorry.

Motion has a way of bringing the vision together.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). Getting away from a thing isn’t the same as running scared from it. Not every retreat is an escape. Think about what you’re going toward instead. Start building that and you may just find that you drift quite naturally from what no longer serves you.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Most times you can cross the distance between the ordinary and the extraordinary with effort, talent, taste or something of the sort. This week, you’ll cross that chasm with dumb luck. You’ll stumble into the mood, the beautiful lighting or the perfect timing and you’ll experience sheer magic.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). It’s not so easy to be creative. It requires you give attention even when it’s uncomfortable or tedious. It requires you repeat actions until they work. Your creative success will be hard-won, which is what makes it so worthwhile. Keep coming up with new ideas and building on them. You’re onto something.

Aaron Abel Adriel Aidan Alan Alejandro Amir Angel Asher Ayden Beau Bert Colt Cooper Elliot

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Life comes at you with boisterous, overwhelming confidence. Someone is jostling for the upper hand. Your need for independence is strong.

You’ve no interest in being enlisted in a program or participating in a system. You’ll take the quiet, chaotic uncertainty. You’ll find your own way.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). No one is great at everything. Most humans excel at a handful of endeavors and specialize in a couple. You’ll soon be adding to your arsenal or changing your specialty. You’ll seize a chance to experiment, which will lead you to explore. You’re at your best in new environments.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You’ll use your talent for finding the good in things. There’s even something good about worrying. Apprehensions will fuel you to be more prepared. Instead of one backup plan, work out a multitude of them. The process of thinking them up will help you get to your most brilliant solution yet.

Cooper Elliot

Jesse

Joel Juan Jude Joel King Juan Knox Jude Leon King Levi Knox Liam Leon Levi Logan Liam Louis Logan Luca Louis Luke Luca Luke Maddox Maddox Mark Mark

Micah Milo Myles Micah Noah Milo Oliver Myles Owen Noah Rory Oliver Ryan Owen Rory Sean Ryan Sebastian Sean Silas Sebastian Theo Silas Theo Tony Tony Zane

Zane

Adam to Zachariah lution: AdamSolution: to Zachariah

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CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). There is no concept of correctness that is universal.

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AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). The one who sweeps onto the scene and brings the fun is attractive to all. You are this person when you decide to be, so you know how much work it is. Whether it’s worth it depends on your need of the moment. Low-key connections can be just as sweet. Relating tenderly to one person will bring you everything you need.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You want something from the situation that you don’t feel entitled to. Good. Entitlement breeds an off-putting arrogance. Your doubt makes you humble. Your vulnerability makes you relatable. Your hard work makes you qualify to get what you want. These qualities plus your efforts to connect will equal success.

THIS WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS

The cosmic card-dealing will be casino flashy with the solar-return reshuffling of your priorities.

Certain pursuits will feel outgrown, others will be outshone by new involvements. You’ll thrive in a community of like minds, and a few special relationships will shine there. You’ll be picture-taking and memory-making through the end of the year. You’ll flex in the professional and financial realm.

You’ll close an important deal that clears the road for you and your loved ones to start a new chapter.

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© 2021 Australian Word Games Dist. by Creators Syndicate Inc.

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59

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • OCTOBER 13 - 19, 2021

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60 OCTOBER 13 - 19, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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LONG ISLAND WEEKLY

RITA MORENO

GOES FOR IT In New American Masters Documentary

BY DAVE GIL DE RUBIO

dgilderubio@antonmediagroup.com

You would think in an entertainment career spanning 70-plus years, someone would have had the bright idea of shooting a documentary about the indefatigable Rita Moreno.

After all, she is in the rarified EGOT class of having won all four major entertainment awards—Emmy, Grammy, Oscar, Tony (although she gently reminded me that she was actually a KEGOT, having received a Kennedy Center Honor in 2015).

She’s also one of only 24 people who nailed the Triple Crown of Acting with individual Academy, Emmy and Tony Awards.

Rita Moreno

I

t turns out that she and Helen Hayes are the only two who have achieved both EGOT and the Triple Crown. In addition, Moreno received the 2004 Presidential Medal of Freedom (the country’s highest civilian honor) and was awarded the Peabody Career Achievement Award in 2019. Her filmography found her appearing in a slew of Hollywood classics including 1952’s Singin’ In the Rain, 1956’s The King and I and most famously, 1961’s West Side Story, where she became the first Latina to win an Oscar for her role as Anita. All the doors she kicked down for Latinos like Lin-Manuel Miranda and down in television, film and stage even led to the Hispanic Organization of Latin Actresses (HOLA) renaming their highest honor the HOLA Rita Moreno Award for Excellence back in 2000. So imagine how Brent Miller, a producer on the Latino-flavored Netflix reboot of One Day At a Time, where Moreno was playing the matriarch Lydia Margarita del Carmen Inclán Maribona LeyteVidal de Riera, was surprised when he approached the octagenarian actress about being the subject of a

(Photo by Mark Hill)

documentary. And while any other person with these accomplishments might jump at the chance, it wasn’t something the ever-humble Moreno ever considered.

“Brent came to me and asked if anyone had come to me and asked about doing a documentary and I said no,” she explained with a laugh.”He just stared at me and said, ‘Never?’ I said no and why would anybody ask me? He said, ‘Why would anybody ask you? With the life you’ve led.’ And I said, ‘What life have I led?’ Really, I said things like that because when you live your life it’s not something you think of that could even end up being a community service to people at large. You don’t think of that. You can tell by the documentary that I’m not a person who is affected. There is nothing about me that is pretend. He asked me if I’d like to do one and I really wasn’t sure. I honestly didn’t believe I would be that interesting.”

Even after that initial conversation, Moreno wasn’t keen on embarking on a project like this, despite being someone who self-admittedly loves the attention being a performer

gives her. (“Any actor that tells you that they don’t appreciate attention is a liar.”) A year passed before she signed off on being the subject of Rita Moreno: Just a Girl Who Decided to Go For It, the latest installment of PBS’ American Masters Series that made its exclusive U.S. broadcast premiere on Oct. 5 in honor of Hispanic Heritage Month. Adding juice to the proceedings are executive producers Norman Lear and the aforementioned Miranda, both who are among the interviewees that include Hector Elizondo, Gloria Estefan, Morgan Freeman, Mitzi Gaynor, Whoopi Goldberg, Eva Longoria, Justina Machado, Terrence McNally and others. But before she took the plunge, the Puerto Rican native had some conditions. It had to be directed by a female director and it had to be honest. The first proviso was achieved when Mariem Pérez

Riera, whose son Marcel Ruiz played Moreno’s grandson Alejandro on One Day At a Time, filled the director’s chair.

As for the latter condition, this 90-minute documentary is unfailingly and brutally honest in a tone set by its subject and one not dissimilar to that found in Moreno’s 2011 autobiography Rita Moreno: A Memoir Memoir. The major takeaway for the documentary is that it’s a project Moreno absolutely felt had to be done given the times.

“What happened is something that hadn’t really crossed my mind or that of the director is how relevant this documentary is,” she said. “It is so connected to right now and in a terrible way, because things have changed and they have not changed. That is what is so maddening.”

Like the book, Just a Girl traces Moreno’s idyllic early years growing up poor in the rural environs of Humacao, Puerto Rico with her seamstress mother Rosa María and little brother Francisco. It was here the future film star was known as

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Rosita and first found a love of performing for her maternal grandfather Justino.

“That’s really what started it—the fact that my abuelito used to play records and say, ‘Rosita, do something,’” Moreno recalled. “I’d start swishing my little booty around and dancing. He would applaud and laugh and I thought, ‘I like this a lot.’ I loved the attention it got me.”

And while Just a Girl could have easily gone down the hagiographic path of scrappy Latina fights and scrapes her way into a happy ending, it is unsparing in reflecting the tremendous trauma, emotional pain and horrific episodes she endured that led to an act of self harm and significant therapy (“...the best thing I ever did for myself.”)

The documentary also sheds light on Moreno’s personal life, touching on the dysfunctional relationship she had with Marlon Brando that included an abortion and a suicide attempt.

One surprising disclosure was the truth behind her 45-year-marriage to cardiologist and former manager Leonard Gordon, a union that yielded daughter Fernanda Gordon Fisher and two grandsons. While the relationship is portrayed in the documentary as being loving via sunny memories and a clip of Moreno discussing her 19th wedding anniversary with Joan Rivers on The Tonight Show, Moreno followed up that footage by saying, “We were really not a good couple.” It’s a shocking revelation and one of the most honest responses that was undoubtedly a difficult conversation to have, particularly given how close she is with her daughter.

“It was not something I wanted to burden [Fernanda] with because what are you going to do about it?,” Moreno said. “What was I going to say? ‘Your father is impossible. He tries to control me.’ What is she going to do about that except feel terrible because she was a real daddy’s girl? He was a very loving and thoughtful parent and grandparent to the boys. So I had to keep it to myself.

But it was really hard. After he passed away, we started to talk.”

Moreno added, “It always bothered me that he didn’t like that part of me he found to be kind of a little crass and vulgar. I love that it also connotes other things. We’re warm and giving people.

We are all of those things as well. That’s part of my Hispanic nature. It’s absolutely so that I was all of those things.

But I sure loved life. That was never a question.”

American Masters—Rita Moreno: Just a Girl Who Decided to Go For It debuted on Oct. 5 and is available for streaming concurrent with broadcast on all station-branded PBS platforms. Visit www.longislandweekly.com to read a longer version of this story.

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • OCTOBER 13 - 19, 2021

Still frame of Rita Moreno during West Side Story rehearsals.

Rita Moreno with West Side Story co-star George Chakiris

(Photo credit 1961 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (Photo courtesy of the Everett Studios Inc. Courtesy of MGM Media Collection) Licensing)

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Rita Moreno getting ready for an award ceremony with her shirt “Just a girl who decided to go for it.”

(Photo courtesy of THIRTEEN)

2021 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS OCT 16

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Louder Than Love with TKA, Coro, France Joli, Judy Torres & More!

Paul Anka Ledisi ABBA: The Concert The Musical Box: A Genesis Extravaganza Zebra The Temptations and The Four Tops La Oreja De Van Gogh Jason Bonham’s Led Zeppelin Evening The Simon & Garfunkel Story Air Supply Almost Queen: A Tribute to Queen Pink Floyd Laser Spectacular Elvis Tribute Spectacular Holiday Concert Dick Fox’s Holiday Doo Wop Extravaganza Marie Osmond Cirque Musica Holiday Spectacular Kenny ‘Babyface’ Edmonds Anthony Rodia The Mavericks Saturday Night Disco Fever Sal “The Voice” Valentinetti

2022 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS NOVEMBER 5

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The Gilmour Project Animaniacs In Concert The Price is Right Live!

The Life and Music of George Michael Tommy James and The Shondells Celtic Thunder Joe Bonamassa Howie Mandel Tom Segura Vic DiBitetto Happy Together Tour Johnny Mathis Hot Autumn Nights

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62 OCTOBER 13 - 19, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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Rita Moreno’s Favorite Roles

BY DAVE GIL DE RUBIO

dgilderubio@antonmediagroup.com

A

ccording to IMDB (Internet Movie Data Base), Rita Moreno has 163 film and television roles dating back to her movie debut alongside Anne Francis and Anne Jackson in the reform school drama So Young, So Bad, where she played a character named Dolores Guerrero and shared billing with lead Paul Henreid. And this doesn’t include the 226 credits where Moreno appears as herself or the myriad theatrical projects she’s been a part of.

With seven-plus decades of experience under her belt, the ageless Rita Moreno hasn’t slowed down as evidenced in the recently released documentary Rita Moreno: Just A Girl Who Decided To Go For It and the forthcoming release of the Steven Spielberg-directed West Side Story reboot, where she receives an executive producer credit and the director and collaborator Tony Kushner created the role of Valentina for her. It’s a project that not only took her back to the Oscar-winning part of the 1961 original, but a remake she is proud of thanks to Spielberg and Kushner’s efforts at being as historically and culturally sensitive as they could be.

“Steven Spielberg and Tony Kushner turned themselves into pretzels trying to find the right way to depict Hispanics,” Moreno said. “Everybody who is supposed to be Hispanic in this movie is. All the dancers are not Puerto Rican, only because he could not find a full gang that could dance, act and sing. It’s like saying we’re going to do a picture about all Jews and they all have to come from

Rita Moreno in her Oscar-winning role as Anita in West Side Story Rita Moreno in her 1950 film debut So Young, So Bad (Photo courtesy of United Artists)

this particular part of Europe. You’re not going to find everybody like that.

But everybody who is supposed to be Latino—definitely is. Plus, Tony and Steven brought academics in to speak with both the gangs during dance rehearsals. They would take time out and bring someone in to talk about the social and political situation at the time. That San Juan Hill was demolished and became Lincoln Center. But there wasn’t a week where they didn’t have people talking to them and indoctrinating them and making them ultra-aware of what that was like. And that includes the Jets. I can tell you these kids were so prepared, unlike us.”

Having made such a seismic mark on the silver screen, television and the stage, Moreno shared some of her favorite roles from each medium here.

West Side Story (1961) “That became an iconic role for me. It’s a role that made me known worldwide, more than anything.

The Miracle Worker (1969) “I did a lot of theater outside of Broadway. I think one of the things I really loved doing was playing Anne Sullivan in The Miracle Worker. I played an Irish girl in that and it was just wonderful and one of the best experiences I ever had.”

Oz (1997-2003) “It was so far and away from anything I’d played before. I was absolutely in shock when it was offered to me. My God, the casting in that show was extraordinary.

And every year they’d bring in some new actor to play a new prisoner and it would be somebody incredible. Not a star, but an incredible actor.

It was fantastic.”

Rita Moreno playing Sister Peter Marie Reimondo in the HBO prison drama Oz (Photo courtesy of HBO)

American Masters—Rita Moreno: Just a Girl Who Decided to Go For It debuted on Oct. 5 and is available for streaming concurrent with broadcast on all station-branded PBS platforms.

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