Hicksville News 10/14/2020 edition is published weekly by Anton Media Group

HICKSVILLE NEWS An Anton Media Group Publication

Established 1986

LIW SARA HAINES See Inside

Serving the Greater Hicksville Area Vol. 34, No. 44

October 14 - 20, 2020

www.hicksvillenews.com

YOUR LOCAL NEWS

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St. Agnes Cathedral, Rockville Centre (Photo by Marco Schaden)

Home & Career teachers Victor Lam and Laura Amundsen prepared bread-baking ingredients for Hicksville Middle School students learning at home.

(Photo courtesy of the Hicksville School District)

Hicksville Middle School Students Bake And Share

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ictor Lam and Laura Amundsen’s Food for Thought and Home & Careers/Family & Consumer Science classes distributed baking ingredients for students on hybrid and remote learning at Hicksville Middle School (HMS). Lam secured the ingredients for a second straight year to extend the learning outside of the classroom into the homes, providing equal educational opportunity for all. Lam and Amundsen are thankful that King Arthur Baking Company chose Hicksville Middle School to participate in their #BakeForGood program. Visit www. kingarthurbaking.com/about/bakeforgood for more information.

See the rest of the story on page 26.

Hicksville News (USPS 346-720) 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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T P U R K N

The Diocese of Rockville Centre files for bankruptcy due to sexual abuse lawsuits (See page 3)

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TOP STORIES

Diocese Of Rockville Centre Declares Bankruptcy More than 200 lawsuits of sexual abuse were filed

BY MARCO SCHADEN

mschaden@antonmediagroup.com

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he Diocese of Rockille Centre declared Chapter 11 bankruptcy on Oct. 1, citing the financial burden of lawsuits brought by the Child Victim’s Act. The diocese has received more than 200 lawsuits regarding sexual abuse and more are expected to be filed after New York State extended the Child Victim’s Act for another year.

“What became clear is that the Diocese could not continue to carry out its spiritual, charitable and educational missions while also having to shoulder the increasingly heavy burden of litigation expenses associated with these cases,” Diocese of Rockville Centre Bishop John Barres said in a statement.

“Filing for Chapter 11, we believe, is the only way for the Diocese to ensure a fair and equitable outcome for everyone involved. That is because the bankruptcy court will centralize all litigation and oversee a settlement that ensures that no survivor is left out or gets unfair compensation at the expense of another survivor.”

A bankruptcy filing was expected after the Diocese of Rockville Centre failed to halt their progress in New York State Court. The diocese called the Child Victim’s Act unconstitutional and tried to strike it down in court, they failed to do so and also lost on appeal.

The diocese then tried to get sexual abuse survivors that filed with anonymous names to use their real name.

Attorneys for the survivors called this a scare tactic by the diocese in order to try and get them to drop their suits. The court would rule against the diocese on this as well.

“We feel that the Diocese of Rockville Centre from day one

The administration building for the Diocese of Rockville Centre, 1 Quealy Pl., Rockville Centre.

(Photo by Marco Schaden)

Attorney Jeff Anderson (Photo by Marco Schaden) has been belligerent, has been unwilling to accommodate the survivors and has been combative,” Jeff Anderson, an attorney representing 73 of the sexual abuse survivors, said.

“They chose the battleground to fight the constitutionality and the confidentiality. They lost those battles. It’s our belief that as long as they stand and continue to take the position they have, they will continue to lose the battles.

And we will continue to fight with them until they’re ready to work with the survivors to bring resolution and transparency, because they use the reorganization to hide both the truth of their practices and their true treasury.”

The diocese previously sued their insurance companies to ensure they would pay survivors, that suit is currently pending. Filing for bankruptcy may bring the insurance companies closer to the table for negotiations with survivors

and save the diocese, also dealing with the financial fallout of COVID-19, a substantial amount of money.

For survivors, the bankruptcy is not all that bad. Most, if not all, will be paid, but they will also lose their day in court to speak on traumatic events that have stuck with them for decades.

“There’s good involved in [bankruptcy],” Michael Pfau, an attorney representing about 20 sexual abuse survivors, said. “There will be a negotiated process.

Everyone with a viable claim will be paid. In many cases where there are there’s ample assets and insurance, like this diocese, they will likely be compensated fairly. What they won’t have is the ability to go into a courtroom and tell their story. That they lose.”

As part of the bankruptcy filing, the diocese plans not to include their parishes and schools. However, that could

Diocese of Rockville Centre Bishop John O. Barres

That most likely will not be happen unless the diocese challenges the claims made by survivors in bankruptcy court, making the secret archive potentially relevant to the proceedings.

“Bankruptcy permits them to create a shield and a sword,” Anderson said. “It shields them from allowing the survivors and their advocates from being able to proceed with those claims and move forward with those claims and unearth the practices and the perils that have existed past and present. It shields them from discovery.”

The files could potentially be seen through nonmonetary conditions that are put in place as part of the bankruptcy. The Diocese of Rockville Centre is the sixth largest diocese in the country and the biggest to not reveal the abusive priest’s names in their secret archives.

“I think as an attorney and on behalf of my clients, I would like to see total transparency on the part of the diocese,” Pfau said. “I would like to see them open up their secret files to the public, and I would like to see them and provide a complete list of those priests credibly accused of child abuse.”

The diocese said it will continue operations as normal and no drastic cuts or layoffs were announced, but three of its schools shut down over the past year. However, Bishop Barres did say the diocese will have fewer financial recourses to help struggling parishes and schools.

This saga is no closer to ending, bankruptcy proceedings are expected to take 18 months to two years.

mean that lawsuits against those parishes and schools could continue separately without the diocese involved. “[It] is a significant risk for a diocese when they file for bankruptcy,” Pfau said. “They lose control over the process and they lose control over the protection of their assets.

Bankruptcies don’t always go favorably for the defendants.

The parishes are separately incorporated, but the lawsuits will continue against the parishes. Oftentimes you will see in a situation like that is, when there’s a resolution of the diocese claims, there will be a resolution of the cases against the parishes. That said, a bankruptcy puts the parishes at a significant risk.”

There will be no discovery process in bankruptcy court.

Survivors and attorneys have longed to see the Diocese of What did you think of this Rockville Centre’s secret ararticle? Share your thoughts with me at mschaden@ chive records of all the priests antonmediagroup.com that sexually abused children.

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HYPER-LOCAL NEWS

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NEWS FROM YOUR COMMUNITY

Supervisor Don Clavin Is ‘Disgusted’ With Anti-Semitic Graffiti

SEAFORD

BY JOSEPH WOLKIN

S

jwolkin@antonmediagroup.com

eamans Neck Park in Seaford is the latest public area in Nassau County to be defaced with symbols of hate. This time, multiple swastikas were drawn in the park in the middle of the Jewish High Holiday season.

The anti-Semitic graffiti was found at the park’s playground on Sept. 30, etched into the playground equipment.

Town of Hempstead Supervisor Don Clavin immediately condemned the act of vandalism.

“It’s really troubling that, in 2020, we’re seeing anti-Semitism taking place,” Clavin told Anton Media Group. “There were swastikas and other anti-Semitic displays etched into this playground. We informed the county police, and the town board went down to talk about this.

“It’s sickening,” he added. “This is where little kids go. This is where slides are. To think that’s what somebody or some people are capable of doing is disgusting, shocking and outrageous.”

Supervisor Don Clavin condemned the expression of hatred and discussed the steps being taken to address it and The incident came as Nassau prevent it from happening again. (Photo courtesy of the office of Supervisor Don Clavin) County increased public safety patrols near synagogues and in areas with a Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Park in piece of legislation and send a clear Markowitz, then-chairman of the large Jewish population during the Oyster Bay. The swastikas were about message that hate has no place in New HMTC, said after the initial incident. holiday season.

10 inches in size, according to reports, York and our nation at-large.”

“It’s very unnerving for two reasons.

“The existence of anti-Semitism and were drawn right on the pavilion’s Clavin said people need to be aware One, it makes us feel like more of a and symbols of hate in America’s largstructure. of what the swastika means. Antitarget than we have been up until est township is unacceptable,” Town After those incidents, Nassau Semitism, he said, will not be toleratnow. We’ve been lucky over of Hempstead Councilwoman County District Attorney Madeline ed. This is the first major anti-Semitic the years to not be the Dorothy Goosby said.

Singas proposed a statewide law incident he’s seen since taking over subject of graffiti or Clavin cited the Antithat would mandate New York State as the supervisor of the Town of any anti-Semitic Defamation League’s students be taught about the swastika Hempstead in January. attacks of any study that exposed and noose, explaining why they are Within his first few weeks in the kind. Second, It’s sickening. This is where a 40-year high hate symbols and ones that intimioffice, he met with Jewish community we teach that in anti-Semitic little kids go. This is where date others.

Students from grades six leaders to discuss ways of making sure the Holocaust attacks in New slides are. To think that’s through 12 would receive this specific these attacks would be controlled, didn’t start York. what somebody or some education in their curricula. especially after the 13 incidents in with concen“We’re appeople are capable of doing The bill was brought to Albany New York City over the holiday of tration camps. palled, disgusted is disgusting, shocking and

by New York State Senator Todd Hanukkah.

They drew and there’s zero outrageous.

“This is a two-way street,” Clavin graffiti on Jewish- Kaminsky last year, and it passed in tolerance for —Town of Hempstead the Senate this July. It now needs said. “If you see something, say owned homes this in the Town of Supervisor Don Clavin something. That is also a deterrent. and stores. It’s very to be passed by the New York State Hempstead,” Clavin Assembly before being signed into law We need to get these culprits and hold unsettling.” said.

by Governor Andrew Cuomo. them accountable.”

An Anti-Hate Task Force Late last year, the Holocaust “By educating our children about was created after those two incidents, Memorial and Tolerance Center of What did you think of Nassau County, which is in Glen Cove, as well as a disconcerting one prior to the vile meanings of the swastika and that. And it’s quite similar to what was noose, we can take tangible steps to this article? Share your was defaced twice in the span of two stamp out racism and anti-Semitism seen at Seamans Neck Park. thoughts with me by email weeks. from our society,” Kaminsky said. “I Seven swastikas were found last at: jwolkin@antonmedia “It’s the first time we’ve had grafurge the Assembly to pass this vital August at the picnic pavilion at group.com fiti on the center’s property,” Steven

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GLEN COVE

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Plastic Bag Ban To Go In Effect

assau County Legislator Delia DeRiggi-Whitton (D–Glen Cove) reminds residents that the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) will begin enforcing a statewide ban on single-use plastic bags starting on Oct. 19.

Initially slated to go into effect on March 1, implementation of the ban, which impacts almost all plastic carry-out bags, was delayed by a lawsuit from plastics manufacturers and the COVID-19 pandemic. Key elements of the ban were upheld by a New York State Supreme Court judge in an August ruling, clearing the way for the law to be enforced.

Exemptions allow the use of plastic bags for prescription medication, fruits and vegetables, uncooked meat, seafood and poultry, cold cuts and other specified uses. Retailers that distribute products sold in plastic bags, such as cases of water, paper towels, bread bags and produce bags, will continue to be required to accept plastic bags and other film plastics for recycling.

Legislator DeRiggi-Whitton and Bruce Kennedy use reusable tote bags when they shop. (Photo courtesy of Legislator DeRiggi-Whitton’s office) “While I completely understand how convenient plastic bags are, this small lifestyle change is well worth making because it will have such a positive impact on the environment,”

DeRiggi-Whitton said. “I myself have to go back to my car to get my bags more times than I would like to admit, but it’s something we have to do to protect the future for ourselves

and our children.”

According to the DEC, New Yorkers uses about 23 billion bags each year.

By making the commitment to switch to reusable bags is a simple step that residents can take if they want to live a more sustainable lifestyle.

Widespread adherence will result in a huge positive environmental impact in the months and years to come.

The plastic bag ban also gives Nassau County and other New York State jurisdictions the option to implement a five-cent fee for the use of disposable paper bags. Nassau County’s Legislature Majority has thus far declined to implement this change aimed at reducing disposable bag use.

For more information on the DEC’s #BYOBagNY initiative, visit dec.ny.gov/chemical/50034.html.

Contact Legislator DeRiggi-Whitton’s office with questions about this new law or any other topic at 516-5716211 or dderiggiwhitton@nassau countyny.gov.

—Submitted by Legislator DeRiggi-Whitton’s Office

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Hicksville Public Schools Announce Intramurals Program

hile Section VIII sports have been temporarily delayed due to COVID, the Hicksville School District announced at the Sept.

30 Board of Education meeting that an Afterschool Athletic Intramural program for grades 9-12 will begin in mid-October.

Intramurals will run from 2:45 to 4:30 p.m. outdoors on the fields at the high school.

All CDC and state Department of Health guidelines with regards to masks and social distancing will be followed.

Programs may be canceled due to inclement weather.

The program will be led by members of the Hicksville High School varsity coaching staff and will take

place on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Please note: There will be NO transportation provided to and/or from the high school for the Afterschool Intramural Program.

This is an open opportunity for all high school students regardless if they participate in any sport. Students who are learning remotely are also welcome. They can participate in any session they wish regardless of the sport offered on a specific day, as all sessions will include some form of cardiovascular training, strength training, individual skill training as well as offensive and defensive strategies specific to the sport.

There will be limited supplies of soccer balls and volleyballs available,

Members of the Hicksville High School varsity coaching staff will lead an Afterschool Athletic Intramural program for grades 9 to 12 that will begin in mid-October. (Photo courtesy of the Hicksville School District) therefore students should make every attempt to bring their own should they have it.

Parents will receive a robocall several days prior to the initiation of the program explaining where on the

website they can find the document outlining the program. District leaders hope all students will participate in this wonderful opportunity.

—Submitted by the Hicksville Public Schools

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Local Resident And Teacher Brings Dancing To Underprivileged Kids

LEVITTOWN

BY JOSEPH WOLKIN

is not your average Dance-A-Thon.

The program will be available in person, and people can also remote his Is My S.W.A.G. Foundation in, teaching kids the importance of founder Kershel Anthony staying active while also obeying social is doing something special distance mandates across the island. amid the coronavirus pandemic. His “Our programs are usually running passion for fitness and danceveryday at schools throughout ing is culminating with the year,” Anthony said. “But KerboomKidz Fitness since COVID-19, kids have and the nonprofit. not been able to be as Anthony, who is physically active. I saw from Levittown and this among my students is a dance teacher and have spoken with and choreographer many parents who were at the Long Island and still are concerned High School For about this issue. I really The Arts in Syosset, felt compelled to create found his calling. His an event that would two organizations Keshel Anthony started allow them to be active go hand-in-hand as the This Is My S.W.A.G. while enhancing social they provide a unique Foundation in 2013. emotional learning experience to children (Photo courtesy of the This Is for kids in a safe social My S.W.A.G. Foundation) across Long Island, distanced setting.” with a focus on school districts that The event will promote National are underfunded. The fitness program Childhood Obesity Month to teach enhances physical education in schools children about staying physically active.

Anthony is also a fitness professor with a lack thereof due to budget cuts. at Nassau Community College in Long The foundation will be hosting a Island. Since he was 5 years old, his socially distanced live Dance-A-Thon at Adventureland on Saturday, Oct. 17, love for dancing and staying active pushes him to inspire others. from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. But this

T

jwolkin@antonmediagroup.com

This Is My S.W.A.G. Foundation founder Kershel Anthony (center) will host a socially distanced Dance-A-Thon at Adventureland on Oct. 17 for underprivileged kids. (Photo courtesy of This Is My S.W.A.G. Foundation) “Through my dance program I have seen how a combination of childhood obesity and the pandemic has impacted kids, both physically and mentally,” he said. “Providing safe and healthy options for children to stay active is not only essential, but provides a strong foundation for a healthy lifestyle as children transcend into adulthood.”

Parents interested in signing their kids up for this event can visit www. thisismyswag.org, where the fee will be used as a donation to continue spreading fitness education on

Long Island. The event comes with a S.W.A.G Pack, featuring coloring pages that will eventually be distributed to the Northport VA Medical Center and Bristol Assisted Living. Canned food will also be distributed after the event to Long Island Cares and Chi Mooreland Community Housing.

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

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WESTBURY

New Look For Senior Center

BY FRANK RIZZO

frizzo@antonmediagroup.com

T

he “Before” was old, tired and threadbare.

The “After” was new, bright and shiny.

Visitors to the Westbury Community Center will be in for a surprise when allowed back in the premises, perhaps later this month. Among these will the seniors who comprise its largest users as members of the Senior Citizens of Westbury, Inc. Informally, the building is also known as the Senior Center.

Westbury Mayor Peter Cavallaro unveiled the refurbished center on Oct. 1. He was accompanied by village, county and state elected officials and other members of his village administration.

The occasion was a ribbon cutting to celebrate the completion of the second of seven projects in the village’s Downtown Revitalization Initiative (DRI) plan: the renovation of its Recreation and Community Complex on Post Avenue. Two other buildings comprise the complex—the

Recreation Center and the Sports Center.

In 2016, Westbury became the first village on Long Island to garner the $10 million DRI grant, initiated by Governor Andrew Cuomo to boost village development.

Last December, the board of trustees approved the rezoning of a 50-acre area adjoining the railroad station.

It will allow for a mixture of commercial and multifamily housing to take advantage of the nearby railroad station and a thriving downtown.

In remarks before the ribbon was cut, Cavallaro noted that the interior of the center had been essentially unchanged for decades. “[Seniors] rely on this building for their activities, so when we had the opportunity to determine—with public input—how we were going to spend the $10 million [DRI] grant, it was the logical thing to spend money on it,” the mayor observed.

Trustee Beaumont Jefferson stated, “What better way to invest our grant money

TH R O U G H

NOV 1

RuthAnne Visnauskas, with scissor, commissioner of the state’s Division of Homes and Community Renewal, is about cut the ribbon at the Community Center building. To her right is Westbury Mayor Peter Cavallaro. (Photo courtesy of Ray Muntz) than in our seniors and our children?”

Both state Senator Anna Kaplan and Assemblyman Michael Montesano praised the collaboration between citizens and government that resulted in smart investments that led to improvements.

Nassau County Legislator and lifelong Westbury resident Laura Schaefer spoke of how much the center meant

for her and related that her mother Lorelle Schaefer is still a member of the seniors.

She was happy to be a part of the ceremony, not only as a legislator but also as a resident.

Also on hand was New York State Division of Homes and Community Renewal Commissioner RuthAnne Visnauskas. Her office administered the $526,000

the village spent to fund the project.

Senior Housing Inspector William Mello gave a tour of the complex, which the mayor said was used by up to 300 people daily pre-pandemic.

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

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WESTBURY

Matt Davis Fights Incredible Odds

BY FRANK RIZZO

frizzo@antonmediagroup.com

T

alk about a series of unfortunate events.

In a rare moment of levity amidst her unrelenting family problems, Leslie Davis laughed when it was pointed out that her son Matt was living out the old blues lament, “If it wasn’t for bad luck, I would have no luck at all.”

“It’s a heartwarming horrible story. You can’t even make the story up,” she summed up Matt’s troubles.

Matt Davis, 21, Westbury High School Class of 2017, seemingly turned a corner earlier this summer.

A series of complex brain operations at Lenox Hill Hospital in Manhattan back in February ameliorated a lifetime of epileptic seizures that had made his life difficult.

“We won’t say he’s 100 percent cured,” Leslie Davis told Anton Media Group. “But we will say that it’s treatable now, thank God. He hasn’t

Matt Davis is shown with his mother, Leslie Davis, a teacher and president of the Westbury NAACP chapter. (Contributed photo) had a seizure as long as he’s been on the meds.”

Unfortunately, the surgery also left him partially paralyzed, and Matt worked hard to overcome this complication.

On the night of July 23, he left his house for the first time

on his own. The Davises live near Brush Hollow Road and Matt visited a friend and they to went to a deli on nearby Prospect Avenue in the New Cassel section of Westbury.

While walking back to his house, Davis was struck by a hit-and-run driver and suffered severe head trauma.

He was taken to Nassau University Medical Center, where doctors stabilized him and put him in a medically-induced coma. He was then flown by helicopter to Lenox Hill Hospital.

Again, he was operated on by the same surgeons who had performed his original operation. Again, Matt Davis found himself in rehab, this time at the Northwell Stern Family Center for Rehabilitation.

“What happened was, after he got hit, he had uncontrollable seizures, so they want to make sure that he can get back where he was [before the accident],” Leslie Davis said.

“[The accident] triggered it all back again, the paralysis and everything.”

Davis is a 19-year teacher of cosmetology at Nassau BOCES Barry Tech Center in Westbury and is also the president of the Westbury chapter of the NAACP.

We won’t say he’s 100 percent cured but we will say that it’s treatable now, thank God. —Leslie Davis

Robert Troiano, president of the Westbury School District Board of Education and longtime family friend, said he was “crushed” when he got the text message about the accident on July 24.

“Everybody’s touched by the story, but they don’t think it through about how

expensive it is. There is no end to the expenses,” Troiano told Anton Media Group.

Troiano created a GoFundMe page on Sept.

2 to defray the costs of the house renovations needed to aid Matt’s recovery. It is nearing its $25,000 goal.

Many Westbury residents responded, with more than 200 contributions.

Both Troiano and Leslie Davis called Matt a gifted videographer, and his mother noted that his documentary about the Westbury boys’ basketball team’s 2018 championship season earned him a New York State award.

Leslie Davis hopes her son will go back to school. He attended both the Fashion Institute of Technology and Nassau Community College.

But his seizures made it impossible for him to continue his education.

Visit thewestburytimes.com to view a longer version of this story.

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14 OCTOBER 14 - 20, 2020 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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Boy Scout Troop 10 climbing the boulders.

(Photos courtesy of Boy Scout Troop 10)

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Boy Scout Troop 10 Boulder Scrambles “The Giant Stairs”

wenty-three Boy Scouts and 15 New York State and then a bit further adult leaders of Great Neck’s on they ate lunch at the foot of Peanut Troop 10 completed an arduous Leap Waterfall. There were near six-mile hike on trails through the vertical (or so it seemed) ascents and Palisades State Park in New Jersey, descents on switchback trails built starting about into the cliffs and 10 miles north going down was of the George almost as difficult Washington as going up. The Bridge on the scouts completed last weekend of the hike with September. They energy to spare. used topographic This was Troop maps and com10’s first outdoor passes to navigate activity since this strenuous the lockdown hike starting from in February.

450 feet above The Scouts completed a six-mile hike. They are looking the Hudson River, forward to more hiking all the way down the steep trail outdoor adventures to come. Troop 10 to the river bank before ascending meets at Kings Point Park on Sundays 100 feet up to “The Giant Stairs,” a at 9:30 a.m. Those who are interested one-mile section traversing a large in joining Troop 10 can contact Dr. field of jagged rocks and gigantic boulders. Just this portion alone took Dwight Rosenstein at djrosenstein@ almost two hours and required much gmail.com. concentration and good balance.

From New Jersey, they crossed into —Submitted by Dr. Dwight Rosenstein

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ELECTION NEWS

BY JADA BUTLER

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • OCTOBER 14 - 20, 2020

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League of Women Voters Hosts NYS Senate Forum

editorial@antonmediagroup.com

C

andidates in the running for the New York State Senate District 5 seat came together on Wednesday, Oct. 7 to discuss their policies in a forum style debate. This forum was hosted by the League of Women Voters of Port Washington and Manhasset via Zoom.

Candidates discussed a range of topics from the restarting the economy to Long Island groundwater contamination in an hour and a half long forum moderated by LWV representative Michelle Lamberty.

Those vying for the District 5 seat this November are incumbent Senator Jim Gaughran, a Democrat, Huntington Town Supervisor Edmund Smyth, a Republican and Barbara Wagner of the Green Party. Wagner was unable to attend the forum. The night began with three minutes for opening statements in which each candidate shared a rough outline of their plans for the upcoming term.

The first question concerned the most urgent issues facing the district and candidates’ plan to address them.

According to Gaughran, the most urgent issue is how to avoid budget cuts to schools, local governments and hospitals.

“When adopting the budget for this year, we chose to adopt an optimistic budget based on the representations that we heard from Washington [D.C.] that there would be assistance for our state and local governments for our lost revenues,” Gaughran said.

New York’s sales and income tax are dropping dramatically, according to Gaughran. There is a need to avoid cuts, fill budget holes where they can and to move forward with the economy. Gaughran said unless Joe Biden is elected president, the state may have a difficult time, as President Trump made it clear that New York is a “blue state” and he doesn’t want to help.

“All we’re asking for is just a little return on all the money we as New Yorkers have sent down,” he said. “We need to get this aid from Washington.”

The most urgent issue according to Smyth is the safe reopening of the economy from quarantine restrictions.

“We have to get back to business,” he said. “Our economy drives the tax revenue in Albany. It’s wishful thinking to wait on Washington D.C. for anything.”

Smyth would take a more proactive

Democratic Senator Jim Gaughran (Contributed photo)

Republican Edmund Smyth (Contributed photo)

approach to budgeting by prioritizing basic reproductive health rights,” he the needs of the district based on said. If re-elected, Gaughran will make money they can reliably count on sure that codification is not repealed. coming into Albany’s coffers. “It’s Smyth does not support the going to require us to make difficult codification. He believes the act decisions,” he said. should have remained at 24 weeks of There are multiple items in the pregnancy and should not have been budget that Smyth would revisit and expanded to the moment of birth. He get rid of, including tax breaks for also would have required a medical Hollywood producers and doctor to perform an abortion public funding for political and not just a healthcare campaigns, which professional. he said is “nothing “It’s far too but welfare for extreme. It was a We have to get back to politicians.” settled issue at 24 business. Our economy Gaughran said weeks and should drives the tax revenue the vast majority have remained in Albany. It’s wishful of the state budget there,” he said. thinking to wait on goes into aid for A major issue on public schools and Long Island has to Washington D.C. for for medical costs, do with groundwater anything.

Medicaid, funding contamination at the —Edmund Smyth for hospitals and Northrop Grumman nursing homes. According facility in Bethpage and how to Gaughran there is no campaign that is being handled. finance money in the budget now and Smyth believes there could always that it is something for the future. be more funding and research put From budgeting, the discussion into it. He believes the situation is moved to the possibility of Roe v. being handled properly, but more can Wade being overturned and the always be done. “Whatever goes into candidate’s positions on the NY the ground, we wind up drinking it Reproductive Health Act codification. years later,” he said.

Gaughran supported and voted for Gaughran reiterated the law that the codification and said he was “glad allows water districts to sue polluters he did” in light of President Trump’s and shared that the state is still nomination of Amy Coney Barrett for fighting the federal government and the Supreme Court. He said Barrett Northrop Grumman to pay back the has made it very clear that she would pollution they caused. “We couldn’t vote to repeal Roe v. Wade. just sit back and wait for them to do it “We are one vote away from every while the plume continued to spread woman in this country losing their very and threaten other areas,” he said. “I

Barbara Wagner of the Green Party was unable to attend the forum.

(Photo courtesy of Barbara Wagner)

believe we are going to see billions of dollars being recouped.”

To close the forum, each candidate expressed why voters should choose them on election day. Gaughran spoke of his ability to listen and talk to everyone and his strong belief in bipartisanship. “We have to discard our political hats once we are elected into office,” he said.

The most important thing Gaughran plans to do in 2021 is find a way to rebuild the state’s economy.

Smyth shared that working across the aisle has never been a problem for him. His wife is a Democrat and they are capable of having civil discussions on politics with the ability to agree to disagree, or disagree without being disagreeable.

“I’m not someone who subscribes to the idea of don’t talk politics at the dinner table,” he said. “If you can have a rational discussion and not get too worked up about it, you should do it.”

This mindset is something he hopes more Americans can implement in their everyday interactions.

Smyth looks forward to representing District 5 and said he will be a strong voice in Albany. “I’ll bring a common sense voice to Albany and will work with anyone at the table to make some reasonable ideas,” he said.

The League of Women Voters will host their next forum for NYS Senate District 7 on Oct. 20 at 7 p.m. via livestream, and a forum for the NYS Assembly District 16 following that at 8:30 p.m. at my.lwv.org/new-york/ port-washington-manhasset.

16 OCTOBER 14 - 20, 2020 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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Suozzi, Santos Tangle In 3rd

BY FRANK RIZZO

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frizzo@antonmediagroup.com

teven Israel, Thomas Suozzi’s Democratic predecessor as 3rd District representative, disillusioned many aspiring members of Congress with one op-ed. Writing in the New York Times back in 2016, Israel related that instead of debating the great issues and crafting helpful legislation, he spent countless hours in a cubicle, hitting donors up for money.

Asked about fundraising by Anton Tom Suozzi Media Group, Suozzi replied, “It’s a (Contributed photo) real pain in the neck.”

And no, he does not follow Israel’s and local taxes (SALT) deductions daily “donor call” habit.

The Glen Cove resident and former imposed by President Trump’s tax bill voted along party lines in 2017. mayor, as well as two-term Nassau Constituent services make up a County executive, was first elected to large part of congressional duties, Congress in 2016 and won again in and Suozzi said that, shortly before 2018. this interview, he had helped a family “I’ve built up a lot of relations with break through bureaucratic obstacles people over [my] 25 years [in politics],” Suozzi, 58, said, adding that his to get a loved one into an acute care hospital. He’s helped hundreds of contributors are local as well as the residents with unemployment claims “Washington, D.C. types. They sup(even if it’s a state issue) and aided port me not because I’m a Democrat dozens of people get back to the or a congressman, but because they United States when they were know me and they know I’ll stranded overseas during try to do the right thing.” the early days of the His fundraising pandemic. shows the benefits of Suozzi belongs to incumbency. During Everybody says the Problem Solvers the election cycle they’re going to Caucus, 25 Democrats that began in 2019 do this, they’re and 25 Republicans and ending with the going to do that. seeking common filings with the Federal ground and shaping I’ve done it.

Election Commission consensus policies. He as of June 30, Suozzi has —Tom Suozzi said the caucus agreed on raised about $2.232 million a coronavirus stimulus package and has $1.926 million cash on that would include what he called his hand. Unions are big contributors. party’s non-negotiable position—$500 His Republican opponent, George Devolder-Santos of Elmhurst, Queens, billion aid to state and local governhas raised $145,486 since last October, ments. In turn, the Democrats agreed to the GOP’s liability reforms. and has about $72,000 cash on hand.

He lamented that his leader, The figure includes a personal loan of Speaker Nancy Pelosi, and Treasury $81,250 he made to his committee.

The 3rd District covers the northern Secretary Steve Mnuchin could not close their differences during negotiparts of eastern Queens, Nassau and ations for a second stimulus package. western parts of Suffolk counties.

He claimed the gap is not as wide as people think.

Making His Case Following the lead of many fellow “Everybody says they’re going to Republicans, Santos labeled his opdo this, they’re going to do that. I’ve ponent as a socialist, though political done it. I’ve accomplished a lot in observers put Suozzi in the moderate the short time I’ve been here,” Suozzi camp. argued. “Coronavirus—I’ve been In response, Suozzi spokesperson bringing money back to the district Kim Devlin wrote, “Tom’s record of and New York, making sure we get delivering for Long Island speaks for our fair share. I’ve increased funding itself. There is no one in the world for the Long Island Sound by 500 who would ever think he is anything percent. I’ve brought a lot of money but a pragmatic member of Congress in for the cleanup of the Grummanwho will even work across the aisle to Navy Plume. I’ve gotten a lot of get things done for his constituents. money for the Northport [Veterans Santos should probably get his talk Administration] facility.” points from somewhere other than He’s also taken the legislative lead Washington, D.C.” to roll back the $10,000 limit in state

ELECTION NEWS

Americans in this time of uncertainty.

He wants to see it replaced eventually with a better health care system.

Santos claims friendships with four Democratic congresspeople and said they can all agree that, in this crisis, saving small businesses is paramount.

He was outraged to see much of the Payroll Protection Program funding go to large and rich organizations while George Santos “mom-and-pop” stores, lacking access (Contributed photo) to modest loans that could have saved them, were going under.

The incumbent told Anton Media Santos admitted he changed his Group he does not believe in “onemind on the CARES Act, the injection size-fits-all” solutions like Medicare of $2.2 trillion to support the economy for All, a favorite of his party’s far during the pandemic. Opposed to it as left. He could see lowering the age “socialist” at first, he conceded that it for Medicare coverage while letting had sustained citizens who might have people keep their private health insurance. He does support the Green fallen on hard times without it.

However, he is against a second New Deal. coronavirus stimulus bill, and argued that the federal government ought to Fueled By Outrage Asked why he was running, Santos, implement favorable tax policies for private capital markets to make use 32, mentioned numerous developof the $5 or $6 trillion they hold to ments that made him angry. stimulate the economy.

But the trigger was when “As of now, with the Suozzi voted to impeach polarization of the parties President Trump and the country, jobs and earlier this year after The polls indicate that the economy will be the first being opposed it’s all about law and only thing we can agree to the process. order and safety. That’s on,” Santos said.

Santos has Santos follows the worked for Goldman not what my opponent Republican line of being Sachs and currently believes in. against taxation and more is a regional director in —George Santos government regulation. He the NYC office of Harbor argued that billionaires will City Capital. He called himsimply leave the United States if their self a “private equity financier” and tax rates are raised. claims the company is second behind He supports the efforts of Education Google in generating digital leads for Secretary Betsy DeVos to expand new customers for businesses. He educational opportunities for poor asserts that through his investments, children who are locked in underperhe has created more than 500 private forming inner city schools. A better sector jobs. educational system, he asserts, is the Santos is the first-generation key to prosperity and job growth.

American son of immigrants from Though polls cited to Anton Media Brazil. His grandparents were Group by state Democratic Chairman Holocaust survivors and his parents Jay Jacobs indicate that Suozzi has a converted to Roman Catholicism to comfortable lead, Santos is confident. escape anti-Semitism.

“I do have a very clear shot at vicHe saw evidence of religious tory, ” he stressed. “The polls indicate persecution in the way NYC Mayor that it’s all about law and order and Bill deBlasio and Governor Andrew Cuomo were treating the Hasidic and safety. That’s not what my opponent believes in. So, I’m going for it and I’m Orthodox communities in Brooklyn. confident I can have a strong showing.

He said, “The Democrats have And one thing I can guarantee you. always labeled Republicans as This is my commitment: If it doesn’t racists, misogynists, homophobes. I go my way this time, I’m doing it again am an accomplished gay man and a Republican and I get it. If that doesn’t in 2022.” stand out, I don’t know what.”

Turning to issues, Santos said that if What did you think of this elected, he would not vote to get rid of article? Share your thoughts the Affordable Care Act as it provides with me by email at: frizzo@ coverage and certainty to millions of antonmediagroup.com

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • OCTOBER 14 - 20, 2020

Fighting To Win Peter King’s Old Seat

BY DAVE GIL DE RUBIO

dgilderubio@antonmediagroup.com

T

he seat for New York’s 2nd Congressional District became a very hot commodity once Representative Peter King announced last year that he was retiring from Congress after wrapping up his 14th term. His old district stretches in the west from Levittown and wends east through North Wantagh, Seaford, South Farmingdale and Massapequa right into a number of Suffolk County communities including Amityville, Copiague, Lindenhurst, Brentwood, Babylon, Oakdale and Ronkonkoma.

In the election, Sayville resident Andrew Garbarino, who was tapped to run by Long Island Republican leaders, is squaring off against Democratic nominee Jackie Gordon. Garbarino Assemblyman Andrew Garbarino has been a four-term assemblyman since 2013, while Gordon recently resigned her seat to run for Congress, the things I want to focus on. It seems after having served on the Babylon to resonate with people. A lot of Town Council since 2007. these Congressional races take a very national tone. We’ve been focusing on what I’ve done for Long Island Andrew Garbarino as an elected official and what I can Garbarino is a third-generation continue to do. These are the people local businessman who works at his family law firm in downtown Sayville. that send me to Washington, so my During his four terms in the Assembly, focus should be on them first before everything else. he has taken on several positions of leadership. He is the Ranking Minority What would you say is the Member of the Committee on biggest difference between what Insurance and also sits on the Codes, Health, Higher Education, and Racing you are running on versus what your and Wagering Committees. Garbarino opponent is running on?

AG: We have a pro-public safety has also been heavily involved in and pro-law enforcement message the work of the National Council regarding what’s going on with of Insurance Legislators (NCOIL), where he is a member of the executive bail reform and what’s going on with criminal justice reform. We’re committee. promising to stay on the side of public safety and not pro-criminal.

How is the race going so far?

We’ve been focusing on my opponent AG: It’s going really well. not taking a public stance on any of Since the primary, we have secured those issues. She’s been asked about so much support from local orgadefunding the police and to my nizations, law enforcement groups, knowledge as of today, she doesn’t fire fighters, the National Federation want to repeal bail reform. She’s runof Independent Businesses. It’s a ning more on her résumé than what very big tent that we’ve got going. her plans for the district are. We’re The response we’re getting on the talking about the future—in addition ground—we’re being told that we to public safety, we’re talking about have the right message. an infrastructure bill and a student What is the message? loan interest bill that I’d like to work AG: It’s a Long Island First on. message. Pro-public safety. ProVisit www.garbarinoforny.com to find out more about Andrew protection of the Great South Bay. Garbarino.

Pro-infrastructure spending. It’s all

Q

Q

Q

Democratic nominee Jackie Gordon

Jackie Gordon

Gordon is a 29-year career veteran who served in the United States Army Reserve, where she was part of the military police battalion and retired with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. She is also a former guidance counselor at Farmingdale’s Wilson Technological Center and served on the Babylon Town Council from 2007 to 2020.

Q

How has the race been going for you so far?

JG: The race has been really going well. I think what’s really important is what I’m hearing from voters is a change in representation from someone who can identify and understand the challenges they face and the need for affordable and accessible health care. I think it’s looking really good.

So many people want to be a part of this movement. They want to help with the campaign and in spreading the word. People are interested in the process of voting and how we vote. There is an excitement about the process, the issues and the idea of representation that is connected to them.

Q

What are some of the issues that people are bringing up to you out there on the campaign trail?

JG: The important issues I’ve heard about from voters is making sure health care is affordable and accessible

17

ELECTION NEWS and taking care of our veterans. Here on Long Island, we have the largest concentration of veterans. So we need to serve them as they’ve served us. We have to reduce the cost of prescription drugs and make sure we have protection in place for people with preexisting conditions, particularly with what’s going on with this novel virus. I am a combat veteran and I know how difficult it was for me when I got back home to re-assimilate back to the life that I once knew or as close to it as possible. So we have to make sure those resources are there for those veterans like mental health services and that they don’t end up homeless.

And of course, we have to make sure the VA health care system remains intact because they get good quality health care through it. We also need representatives in Congress who are going to prioritize climate change and understand the science is real and make it a priority.

Q

Biggest difference between what you’re running on versus what your opponent is running on?

JG: I am running on the issues that I hear from voters in the district, which is affordable health care, bringing down the price of prescription drugs and providing protection for people with preexisting conditions. My opponent is running on a platform that is not based on any facts. I was in the military for 29 years, of which 27 of those I was a police officer. Not only do I support law enforcement, I am law enforcement. In addition to that, for 32 years it was my job to make sure that the youngsters in my care for six hours a day were kept safe. As a councilwoman on the town board for 13 years, part of my responsibility was public safety. So I have personally spent my entire life keeping my community and my country safe and not just supporting it. My opponent supports [law enforcement]. I am law enforcement. So there is no foundation there at all.

Visit www.jackiegordonforcongress.com to find out more about Jackie Gordon.

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

18 OCTOBER 14 - 20, 2020 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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Seventh Street Extends Outdoor Dining Through Rest Of The Year

GARDEN CITY

BY ANTHONY MURRAY

Seventh Street will still continue to be closed for pedestrians only for outdoor dining between 5 and 10 p.m. t’s no secret that the coronavirus With the colder weather moving in pandemic has hurt lots of businesses, and the Village of Garden City is and with outdoor dining remaining, no different. For the past four months what is being done to keep diners warm? Heating lamps, which some on Seventh Street, which is home to restaurants have already been seen many different eateries, restaurants using, is one option. The heating have been utilizing the most of their lamps when it comes to storing the outdoor dining space to the best of propane tanks must follow all county their abilities. With help from the regulations. Restaurant owners, who village’s board of trustees and the are solely responsible for setting the Garden City Chamber of Commerce, heating lamps up, need to store them Seventh Street has been closed outdoors and have them locked. If to vehicular traffic on Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays from 5 owners fail to do so, they won’t be able to 10 p.m. throughout the summer, but to have them.

“The Garden City restaurant now it seems restaurants can continue their outdoor dining plans throughout community has been struggling like all restaurants in New York state,” the rest of the year.

The trustees recently extended the Executive Director of the Garden Outdoor Dining Program on Seventh City Chamber of Commerce Dennis Street through Dec. 31 with a slight Donnelly said. “The trustees of the change. As of last week, at the request village have enacted policies to help of the chamber of commerce, Seventh this challenge segment of commerce Street will only be closed Thursdays, during the coming months by extendFridays and Saturdays. The street ing outdoor dining till the end of the will no longer be closed on Sundays. year. Each restaurant will develop a

I

amurray@antonmediagroup.com

Seventh Street will now have outdoor dining throughout the rest of the year.

(Photo by Anthony Murray)

plan to serve customers outdoors.

Heaters, igloos, tents, bubbles and more will be utilized to try to make customers comfortable during the next few months. The real key to survival is increasing indoor seating capacity to 75 percent. The current 50

percent capacity limit is not profitable in any way.”

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

MINEOLA

Students To Pay Tribute To Veterans With Field Of Honor

BY ANTHONY MURRAY

continue to do so,” she said. “Without our veterans we don’t have a country.”

Students at Mineola High School are Last year, her three classes of 11th coming together to bring awareness to graders conducted various fundraisers our veterans with a fundraising project and completed several projects to that is set to happen at Mineola High bring awareness within the school School in the coming month. community. The stu“I have always had a special interest dents partnered with in the challenges veterans face once local resident and they return home and the scary statis- veteran Bill Urianek tic that 22 veterans commit suicide a to help him with day has stuck with me since the day I his incredible bottle heard it,” Mineola High School teacher collection fundraiser.

Francine Sclafani said. “I saw a movie “My students set up American Sniper a few years ago that recycling cans throughout also brought attention to the various the building and collected stressors veterans face and especially plastic bottles, which were the hardships spouses, parents and then sorted and delivered to Mr. children face when their family Urianek’s house,” Sclafani explained. members are in the military.”

“He then recycles the bottles and doSclafani started teaching U.S. History nated all the 5 cent deposits to various a few years ago and thought her charities and local vets. My students position as a teacher would be a great met with Mr. Urianek and he presented opportunity to bring awareness to the his military experience to them. In issues that veterans face to her students. January, we had another guest speaker, “I also believe it is very important Bernie Rader—a Long Island WWII veteran who was also a [Prisoner of War] and crucial for the younger generations to learn about the sacrifices and POW in France. He spoke to the students about his experience and being contributions veterans have made taken captive in France by the Nazis. to this country for 300 years and amurray@antonmediagroup.com

The students also completed various projects about the different organizations that help vets today. This year, my students will begin working on a virtual Veterans Memorial Museum in a few weeks where they will research items left behind by vets like dog tags, letters and POW bracelets and then tell their story through these objects. We are very excited about this new project.”

So how are students reaching out to the community to get donations?

“Students have promoted this fundraiser through social media, telling their family and friends and using the Mineola district’s phone and email service, which sends a phone call and email to every district household about the event,” Sclafani said.

Proceeds from the school’s fundraiser will go to American Vet Dogs in Smithtown, which specializes placing highly-skilled service and guide dogs to individuals with physical injuries, PTSD, hearing and vision loss and seizures.

“The 11th graders last year wanted to culminate all their work with a final project for the community to see and honor veterans on Long Island,” Sclafani explained. “We decided on a Flag Field of Honor since we do not have one in Mineola. The students wanted to sell flags to be purchased by family and friends of vets and then have them displayed at the high school. All the proceeds will go to a charity of their choosing. The students researched various charities and then voted on one—and they choose American Vet Dogs, which is also the charity Mr. Urianek works with as well.”

Residents can purchase a flag for $20, which will be displayed at the high school’s first annual Flag Field of Honor, at the entrance of the high school. The Field of Honor will be up from Veterans Day until Thanksgiving.

All sponsors will get the flag when the school takes them down. Flag orders are being accepted now until Oct. 14.

For more information on how to buy a flag, contact Sclafani at 516-2372678 or email fsclafani@mineola.k12. ny.us.

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • OCTOBER 14 - 20, 2020

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20 OCTOBER 14 - 20, 2020 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

CELEBRATING 30 YEARS ON THE BENCH Next year will mark my 30th anniversary as a Village of Westbury Justice and, for 10 years before that, I served as chair of the Village Code Review Commission.

Aside from my official duties, I have been very proud to assist the village in its fight against a casino and to have been a part of the Town of North Hempstead’s Councilmatic Commission, which created a minority council seat on our town board. It has also been my honor to run Law Day and Constitution Day programs each year for the benefit of the community and to name

our Constitution Day program in honor of our friend and Westbury resident, Dean and Professor of Law Michael Simons of the St. John’s Law School. Our Law Day Program has been named after Judges John L. Molloy and Frank J. Santagata, both my predecessors and mentors.

I must also give thanks to former Trustee David Ressnick and Mayor Ernest Strada, both of whom gave me a start in village government and public service. Their work has been followed by the extraordinary support that I have received from Mayor Peter Cavallaro

and the village board.

I must also give a special thanks to our village staff, including Rita Geraldi Yannacone, Patricia Ferina, Ted Blach, Jack Sharkey, Cliff Morgenegg, Robert Juliano, Dwight Kraemer, Luigi Vigliotti and Anna Vikse. I would be remiss if I did not mention some of the fine advocates who grace our court by their distinguished presence including but not limited to Anthony Mastroianni and Lou Martins among others.

Finally, the building department and Bill Mello have helped the court to

surmount some of our vexing housing issues that we have encountered.

There is no doubt that Westbury is on the way up. I have tried to create a model court to compliment a model village. I just wanted to take this opportunity to thank everyone for your support.

I am sure that under Mayor Cavallaro we will continue to grow and prosper. I am proud to have been a part of the village’s revitalization. It has been and will continue to be my sincere honor to serve our community.

—Thomas F. Liotti

NEW YORK AMERICAN WATER MUST ABANDON COSTLY TREATMENT PLANT PROJECT Over the summer, New York State implemented stringent new regulations that lowered the acceptable amount of perfluorooctane sulfonate (PFOS) in potable water. To ensure compliance with this statewide mandate, New York American Water began the process of building a water treatment facility at their Roslyn Drive property in Glen Head.

This is a serious issue that we have a legal and moral obligation to address. However, it must not be used as a cover for wasteful backroom deals that provide little benefit to ratepayers.

Like water providers throughout the state, New York American Water (NYAW) is on the front lines of efforts to remove this dangerous carcinogen from our water supply.

The federal Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has warned that exposure to PFOS over certain levels can result in serious health problems, such as developmental effects to fetuses during pregnancy or to breast-fed infants; cancer; and negative impacts upon the liver, thyroid and immune system.

Although I have not agreed with or liked many of the things that NYAW has done in our community, when they reached out in January on this issue, I felt compelled to be of assistance.

As part of the approval process with the Town of Oyster

Bay’s Zoning Board of Appeals, New York American Water was advised to conduct public outreach. To ensure that immediately impacted residents would have an opportunity to review plans for this $3.5-million facility and pose questions to NYAW officials, I agreed to host a public meeting at the North Shore High School on March 16. However, as the emerging COVID-19 pandemic began to wreak havoc upon our region, the public forum was postponed.

Now, let’s fast-forward three months to mid-June, when I received a call from New York American Water. I believed they were finally ready to reschedule the meeting and were calling to coordinate with me.

Instead, I was floored to learn on that call that the zoning board had already approved NYAW’s zoning application—and the project they approved was $1 million more than when the proposal was last presented to me. It turns out that under cover of the pandemic, NYAW’s original plan to use landscaping to conceal the treatment facility’s four tanks from public view—a common, economical practice successfully utilized by countless water districts—was dramatically altered without the input of elected officials, rate payers or key stakeholders.

Instead, in my opinion, NYAW went behind our backs

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to meet with a ‘civic group’ and replaced landscaping with a totally unnecessary $1 million ‘building.’ The ‘civic group’ they met with does not have any fiduciary responsibilities to their constituents, no mandate to speak for the community, and in my view, its members do not live in close proximity to the site of the treatment facility. I believe the leader of this group was likely not aware of the fiscal impact of the design changes he advocated for.

I made it clear that I was furious about their lack of transparency. To make matters even worse, because NYAW is a private company, it is not eligible for any state funding.

As I calculate it, if the cost is kept to the Sea Cliff Water District, their customers will be stuck with an additional bill of approximately $200 per ratepayer.

At a time when many of our constituents are grappling with COVID-19 related financial hardships above and beyond what I regard as their already exorbitant water bills, we have an ethical responsibility to ensure that this essential project is completed in a transparent and collaborative

manner that yields the maximum public health and quality of life benefits at the lowest cost possible.

I spoke to Oyster Bay Supervisor Joseph Saladino, who was also concerned about the costs. He said that if New York American Water re-submitted its application without the costly $1-million structure, the Town of Oyster Bay would do what it could to have a new hearing as soon as possible.

Not surprisingly, my pleas to NYAW to make this right have been ignored thus far.

In my opinion, New York American Water’s track record clearly illustrates that, in its dealings with this community, it will not do the right thing without being publicly—and loudly—shamed.

There is still time for New York American Water to change course, though. Call New York American Water at 1-877-426-6999 to respectfully—but emphatically—make your opposition to this million-dollar boondoggle known and tell them that they have an obligation to serve all their ratepayers—not just the select few.

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • OCTOBER 14 - 20, 2020

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COLUMNS

Starting Strong And Staying Safe At School North Shore Hebrew Academy High School (NSHAHS) celebrated a successful back to school upon reopening its doors on Sept. 9. After waiting nearly six months, students and teachers reunited. Students were eager to learn and teachers eager to teach. We have never missed school so much and are all grateful to be back.

Following our aforementioned opening a few weeks ago, school clubs and team meetings have begun. Newly accustomed freshmen are encouraged to join clubs and branch out. Many school clubs have been meeting online and initiated virtual projects

and the Creative Writing Club is meeting online preparing for multiple upcoming writing competitions.

With high holidays like no other, whether you participated in (safe) backyard minyans, (safe) communal services, or sheltered at home, the strength of our prayers and the cries North Shore Hebrew of the shofar can surely overcome any Academy challenge we face.

NSHAHS’ number one priority is the safety of its students and staff. to keep the community connected NSHAHS works endlessly to make and active. For instance, North Shore’s our reopening possible while at the Model Congress team is already fueling same time keeping students and staff for the program to be held on Zoom safe. As I said, we are so grateful to be

CHLOE MASTOUR

back. Nonetheless, students must do their share too. Every student has an individual responsibility in keeping our community healthy. Like my English teacher said, “This year is only going to work as long as everyone cooperates.”

As such, please continue to social distance, wear masks and follow community guidelines. Thank you to everyone for doing your part to help make NSHAHS’ reopening so successful. I hope and pray everyone remains safe and healthy and that we have a wonderful and successful school year.

A Matter Of Public Health During the past few weeks, I have often thought about my childhood experiences when it came to sickness.

Over a period of years, I suffered from such ailments as chicken pox, measles and rheumatic fever. On each occasion, I begged my mother to let me return to school and that I was “getting better.”

Her reply was, “don’t listen to me, listen to the doctors.” This recollection sums up what is America’s greatest failing— it’s failure to listen to the experts.

Over the last few months, health experts like Dr. Anthony Fauci have been demonized by the political establishment because they were saying things that some politicians didn’t want to hear. Sadly, quite a few uninformed people showered the health professionals with threats of bodily harm and even death. Things got so bad that the VFW Testifies On VA Wait Times Last week, VFW National Legislative Service Director Patrick Murray testified before the House Veterans Affairs Subcommittee on Health regarding patient wait times and the VA’s payment process during the COID19 pandemic. Murray joined the VFW Independent Budget partners, paralyzed Veterans of America and Disabled Americans Veterans, to convey concerns about incorrect billing and canceled appointments. Recent implementation of the VA MISSION ACT of 2018 has been affected by the COVID-19 pandemic, but the VFW and our independent Budget partners urge the VA to keep communicating with its patients during these difficult times.

VA Caregiver Expansion Launched The first phase of the Program of Comprehensive Assistance for Family caregivers (PCAFC) recently went live on the VA’s website. PCAFC offers education and training access to health care insurance, mental health

INSIDE POLITICS Jerry Kremer

national experts had to get high-level security protection to allow them to continue their duties.

From as early as March, Americans have been told that they should wear masks, practice social distancing and wash their hands frequently. In states such as New York, its residents heeded the call for precautions. In many other

BOB FULLAM Past District Commander

counseling, financial stipends and respite care, among other benefits for caregivers who care for an eligible veteran. As part of the VA MISSION Act of 2018, PCAFC will expand in two phases. The first is for caregivers of veterans who were injured in the line of duty on or before May 7, 1975. The second phase is for those injured in the line of duty between May 7, 1975 and Sept. 10, 2001, which went into effect on Oct. 1, 2020.

VA Can Assist Veterans Resolve Community Care Debts The VA’s Office of Community Care

states, its residents totally ignored the warnings and they have paid the price with rising reports of hospital confinement and deaths.

The question we currently face is now that the president of the United States, who has the best health care in the nation, has been hospitalized with COVID-19 symptoms, will Americans finally decide that wearing a mask is not a political statement and take the advice of the experts whose only goal is to keep us alive?

The second question is will the president tell the country to wear masks, social distance and wash their hands frequently? Or will he attempt to use this experience as a way to congratulate himself for conquering the illness and make believe that COVID-19 is just another flu that everyone can successfully

battle? Many of those questions will be answered long before this column is published, but the history of the past six months can’t be erased and its lessons will be ignored at your peril.

The people who work for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, as well as the National Institute of Health, are not a bunch of political hacks. They have dedicated their lives to saving yours. Their information is not colored by politics or personal motives. They tell it like it is whether you like it or not. Attempts to twist their opinions are a threat to your life and you should denounce any politician, including the president, who minimizes their words. The COVID-19 experience is a life-changing event for all of us who want to live any additional precious years.

(OCC) contact center can help veterans fix issues with credit reports or debt collection actions that are the result of an authorized VA community care claim. Once a veteran contacts the VA’s OCC contact center, with their information regarding debt collection, staff will work one-on-one with the veteran to research and resolve collection-specific issues. Contact the VA Office of Community Care.

are able to complete their educational goals without incurring excessive student loan debt. To date, $8 million in scholarships have been awarded.

VFW, Sports Clips To Host Virtual Walk For Veterans The VFW and Sports Clips Haircuts are teaming up to host the first-ever virtual VFW Sports Clips Help a Hero Walk, offering supporters a new way to engage with Sports Clips’ annual Help a Hero Campaign. The annual Help a Hero Campaign, which kicks off in-store on Oct. 12, helps raise awareness and bolster funds for the VFW’s “Sport Clips Help A Hero Scholarship” program. The program provides students veterans with post-secondary scholarships so they

Survivors Benefits Bill Introduced In Senate Last Thursday, Senator Jon Tester (D-MT) introduced a VFW-supported Caring For The Survivors And Families Of Veterans Act Of 2020.

This important legislation would expand Dependency and Indemnity Compensation (DIC) benefits for surviving spouses. It would allow spouses to retain DIC it they remarry at the age of 55 and would make survivors eligible for DIC after a veteran has consistently held a permanent and total disability rating for five years. This bill is the result of recommendations made in the Independent Budget co-authored by Disabled American Veterans, Paralyzed Veterans of America and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

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COLUMNS Happy 88th Anniversary To The New York City Transit A Train On Sept. 10, 1932, service started on the A train which originally ran between 207th Street in upper Manhattan and Chambers Street in downtown Manhattan. This was the first city owned and built IND subway line. At the time, it was considered state-ofthe-art with rattan seats, metal straps and overhead fans providing speedy service. The subway cars were so well built, many ran more than 40 years into the early 1970s. The basic design of these cars served as the foundation for future generations right up to the present day. IND stations on the A line were built to accommodate up to 11 car lengths. During the 1930s, New York City began building and financing construction of the new IND (Independent Subway—today’s A, C, E, F and G lines).

This new municipal system completely subsidized by taxpayers dollars would provide direct competition to both the privately owned IRT (Interboro Rapid Transit–todays’s 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 lines) and BMT (Brooklyn Manhattan Transit—today’s B, D, J, L, M, N, R, Q and Z lines).

The original base fare of five cents was established in 1913. Municipal government forced both the BMT and IRT into economic ruin by denying

PENNER STATION Larry Penner

them fare increases in future decAdes that would have provided access to additional badly needed revenues. Big Brother, just like the Godfather, eventually made them an offer they couldn’t refuse. The owners folded and sold out to City Hall in 1940.

The A train became famous in the 1940s when jazz musician Duke Ellington wrote “Take the A Train.” The A line was extended in 1936 and was known as the “Fulton Street branch” running through Brooklyn terminating at Lefferts Blvd in Queens. When the Long Island Rail Road abandoned the Rockaway Beach Branch in the 1950s, the A line was extended to provide new service to the Rockaways which began on June 28, 1956.

In 1953, the old New York City Board of Transportation passed on control of

the municipal subway system, including all its assets, to the newly created New York City Transit Authority. Under late Governor Nelson Rockefeller in the ‘60s, the Metropolitan Transportation Authority was created. The governor appointed four board members. Likewise, the mayor added four more and the rest were filled out by suburban county executives. No one elected official controlled a majority of the votes. As a result, elected officials have historically taken credit when the MTA or any operating subsidiary such as New York City Transit would do a good job. When operational problems occurred or fare increases were needed—everyone could put up their hands. Don’t blame me, I’m only a minority within the board. Decade after decade, New York City Mayors, comptrollers, public advocates, city council presidents, borough presidents and city council members would all play the same sad song—if only we had majority control of the board—things would be different.

All have long forgotten that buried within the 1953 master agreement between the City of New York and New York City Transit is an escape clause.

New York City has the legal right at any time to take back control of its assets

Family Owned & Operated

which includes the subway and most of the bus system as well. Actions speak louder than words. If municipal elected officials feel they could do a better job running the nation’s largest subway and bus system, why not step up to the plate now and regain control of your destiny?

Many are too young to remember that up until the 1970’s—New York City Transit extended E line service which ran express in Brooklyn providing supplemental service to the A line during rush hours to the Rockaways in Queens.

Riders up until the early 1970s had to pay an extra fare when traveling beyond Broad Channel to any other station in the Rockaways. For off-peak and latenight service, there was the old HH local shuttle from either Rockaway Park or Far Rockaway to Euclid Avenue Station, which was the first stop in Brooklyn.

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.

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Public Notice Middle Neck Road Water Main Replacement Project

As part of its continuing capital improvement program to maintain and upgrade its infrastructure, the Water Authority of Great Neck North will soon begin a major project to replace an over 100-year-old water main on Middle Neck Road.

Middle Neck Road will be impacted from Cuttermill Road to Cedar Drive and Wooleys Lane to Brokaw Lane (with the potential to expand to Beach Road).

Once completed, the project will improve the Authority’s ability to provide an adequate supply of drinking water during peak demands and improve fire flows to hydrants during emergency situations.

The Authority has mailed letters to residents and notified business that will be impacted to inform them of the pending project. The work, which has been over one year in the planning, is expected to begin on October 19 and take a minimum of six months to complete, depending on weather conditions and any unforeseen obstacles.

Those traveling in the area should expect traffic delays, lane shifts, sidewalk closings and limited or no parking along Middle Neck Road and on connecting roads throughout the construction period and active construction zones. A traffic control plan will be provided and managed by the Authority’s contractor, with any detours or changes to traffic flow meeting the approval of county, town and village officials. All required and essential equipment and personnel will be utilized, with no road closings planned. When traversing the area, the public is reminded to slow down, keep their eyes on the road, watch for construction crews and abide by road sign and markers.

The Authority will continue to coordinate closely with its engineers and contractor to ensure that construction is undertaken with the least amount of disruption to adjoining properties and the traveling public and so Authority officials are able to provide timely, responsive communication and outreach throughout the project.

Although road closures are not anticipated, villages, fire departments and police departments will be updated continuously should road closures and detours be required as the work progresses. The Authority will provide a weekly update link on the home page of its website at www.waterauthorityofgreatnecknorth.com with helpful information for the public, such as water shutoffs and lane closures.

Occasionally, driveways may need to be blocked for short periods of 2 to 4 hours. Those affected will receive advanced notice so they can move their vehicles to an unobstructed location. Additionally, temporary water shutoffs will be necessary along portions of Middle Neck Road and adjacent, connecting streets, with advanced door-to-door notice provided, unless an unexpected emergency occurs.

When water services are restored, it is common to temporarily experience brown/discolored water, which should subside quickly. The process can be accelerated by ONLY running the cold-water faucet from the lowest point in the house or building – usually the basement or first floor – until the water runs clear.

As with all construction projects, any utility—not just water—can be accidentally impacted during construction which is why the Authority and its engineers and contractor are working closely to avoid such situations.

While water service interruptions will be limited as much as possible, they are necessary to expedite completion of the project.

The Authority, its engineer and contractor will work diligently to keep any disruptions to a minimum and are confident that the end result of this much needed project will be a significant improvement to the public water system.

Residents with questions, concerns or special needs should contact the Authority at 516-487-7973, ext. 4.

WATER AUTHORITY OF GREAT NECK NORTH 50 WATERMILL LANE ∙ GREAT NECK, NEW YORK 11021-4235 OFFICE Tel: (516) 487-7973 ∙ Fax: (516) 487-5048 24 HOUR EMERGENCY Tel: (516) 482-0210 219069 S

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NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS

Stephan Barrientos, a resident of New Hyde Park and former Herricks Public Schools student, joined the Plastic Surgery Department of SlocumDickson Medical Group, PLLC in New Hartford, CT, on Oct. 1. He is specializing in general and reconstructive plastic surgery with a concentration in pediatric craniofacial surgery and wound healing and regeneration.

Before joining Slocum-Dickson, he completed a Pediatric Craniofacial Fellowship at the Craniofacial Center in Dallas and completed a Plastic Surgery and Reconstruction Residency at the University of Nebraska Medical Center. He completed a Wound Healing and Regeneration Fellowship at the Hospital for Special Surgery in New York City and NYU Langone at Winthrop University Hospital and a General Surgery Residency at East Carolina University/Vidant

Medical Center/ Brody School of Medicine. He earned his Doctor of Medicine Degree with Distinction in Research from the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry Stephan Barrientos and graduated (Contributed photo) magna cum laude as an undergraduate student in the University of Rochester Early Medical Scholars Program (REMS).

Barrientos has written and published numerous journal articles focusing on wound healing and regeneration and craniofacial surgery. His research has been presented in medical forums in Canada, New York and Mexico.

Town of Oyster Bay Councilwoman Michele Johnson announced that the popular toddler arts and crafts program will return during the months of October and November. This eight-week program offers classes at the Oyster Bay Ice Skating Center’s Community Room and Hicksville Athletic Center, and is open to children

ages 2 through 4.

“We’re happy to announce the safe return of the town’s toddler arts and crafts program, which is a wonderful way to help support a toddler’s development through nurturing their artistic expression,” Johnson said.

For further information, call 516-797-4125.

Homes By Mara Realty of Syosset recently welcomed Nicole Oustatcher of Woodbury as its latest licensed associate broker. Oustatcher joins Homes By Mara after a highly successful executive career in the financial services industry, where she worked with some of the leading banking and trust companies in the world, of which she says is a great benefit for the top-notch service and attention she is dedicated to delivering to real estate clients.

“Having the responsibility to get things done and providing the highest standard of service for the likes of former Citi CEO Sandy Weil, as well as former Vice Chairman and Secretary of the Treasury Robert Rubin, coupled with having the accountability for ensuring every detail was done to their standards of excellence allows me the ability to provide the same for real estate buyers and sellers,” Oustatcher said. “Real estate clients should expect nothing less than exceptional service and accountability from whatever estate professional they are working with. When I met Homes By Mara Realty President and Owner Mara Navaretta to discuss the chance of working in real estate and

Woodbury’s Nicole Oustatcher is Homes By Mara Realty’s newest agent. (Photo by Matthew Starr Photography)

today’s needs for real estate clients, it became immediately clear that not only would working in real estate be a great second career for me but that working with her agency would be a perfect fit for me as well. I simply could not have asked for a better opportunity and could not be happier.”

RXR held a ribbon-cutting ceremony for the village square in Garvies Point. The Glen Covebased property is one of the largest construction projects in Nassau County at the moment, and it’s set to be a major boost to the Glen Cove economy.

The ribbon cutting of the village square dedicated

by RXR in its development in Glen Cove.

(Photo by Tab Hauser)

The Carle Place School District congratulates the Middle/High School students who have earned the distinction of Advanced Placement (AP) Scholars.

Recognized for their successful performance on the 2020 AP exams, 17 students earned the distinction of AP Scholar (scores of 3 or higher on three or more AP Exams); 18 students earned the distinction of AP Scholar with Honor (average

score of at least 3.25 on all AP Exams taken, and scores of 3 or higher on four or more of these exams); and nine students earned the distinction of AP Scholar with Distinction (average score of at least 3.5 on all AP Exams taken, and scores of 3 or higher on five or more of these exams).

The district applauds all students on their wonderful accomplishment.

AP Scholar: Michael Buffolino,

Madison DeRidder, Thomas Durecut, Rita Masiello, Alexa Mastrangelo, Eleni Orfanos, Nicholas Pascaralla, Melissa Pereira, Molly Rivera, Angela Ruggiano, Ruby Tirone, Charles Tumino, Francesca Venezia, Kevin Woska, Kristina Yim, Alexander Zabierowski and Katarina Zedlovich; AP Scholar with Honor: Jeryle Assension, Maximillian Buck, Christopher Carrillo, Sydney Eichel, Natalia

Furey, Danielle Grima, Brianna Gutierrez, Robert Imperiale, Vaughn Kelly, Ashley Larsen, Lyra Lu, Charlotte Maher, Carly Perruzza, Cristina Posillico, Chloe Santos, Vincent Terrone, Karl Veigl, and Samantha Wagner; AP Scholar with Distinction: James Anastasio, Lauren Basso, Sophia Gregorace, Adam Kwarren, Rita Lin, Shiying Lin, Cindy Lu, Matthew Quijano and Christopher Wright,

AN ANTON MEDIA GROUP SPECIAL

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2A OCTOBER 14 - 20, 2020 • HEALTHY LIVING

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Early Onset Alzheimer’s: A Love Story

“Ice Cream in the Cupboard engages the reader from the beginning. It compels one to keep turning the pages if for no other reason than to find out what troublesome behavior Carmen will exhibit next and how Moffett will deal with it.”

JAIME KING joins Indie “Ice Cream in the Cupboard’’ The book tells of a couple’s fractured life when the wife is diagnosed with earlyonset Alzheimer’s disease.

Claudia Ferri (The Killing) and Dana ( Ashbrook (Twin Peaks) are plalying the couple. King will play a neurologist who tries to help the duo.

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How To Treat Breast Cancer Patients have more choices now than ever before

BY EMILY SAUCHELLI esauchelli@antonnews.com

A

ccording to The American Cancer Society, the average risk of a woman developing invasive breast cancer is 13 percent and as a woman ages, the change of having breast cancer increases. Treatment options have advanced over time and the patients—no matter what age— have a variety of options at their disposal.

There are three kinds of treatment pathways for women with breast cancer , which warrants a multi-disciplinary approach. The first being, surgery, the second, radiation oncology and the third, medical oncology. NYU Winthrop Hospital’s Perlmutter Cancer Center has a team of experts— who work together side-by-side to solve the puzzle that is breast cancer.

When trying to treat breast cancer surgically, doctors have specific procedures. Dr. Shubhada Dhage is the director of breast surgical services and director of the breast health program at Perlmutter.

She said there are two kinds of surgical procedures that can be used as methods to remove the cancer.

“A patient can have what we call breast conservation, which means that we are conserving the breast and the patient can keep their breast and we removed only the tumor,” Dhage said. “The term for that is called lumpectomy. The other type of surgery a patient can have is called a mastectomy— when we remove the entire breast. We can do what’s called an oncoplastic lumpectomy to sort of reshape the breast to make sure that the contour of the breast looks good. We [can] do a lumpectomy or we do what’s called a nipple sparing mastectomy, where we try to hide the scar of a mastectomy and we keep the whole envelope of the breast.”

There have been advancements in the way breast cancer surgery is performed now versus years ago. Dr. Dhage said today’s method is much more effective for the patient.

Dr. Nina D’Abreo, at the Perlmutter Cancer Center at NYU Winthrop Hospital, explains to a patient the pathology of breast cancer.

(Photo courtesy of NYU Winthrop Hospital)

Dr. Shubhada Dhage.

(Photo courtesy of NYU Winthtrop Hospital)

“One way that has changed how we perform the surgery is before almost every patient had a long wire placed in the breast at the time of surgery in order to help a surgeon do [the] breast conservation or what we call lumpectomy,” she explained. “That patient’s day is somewhat longer. They have to undergo a procedure on the same day of surgery and it’s not as convenient. Now, we can place special markers in the breast, so that in the operating room, we can identify those markers either using a radar device or an ultrasound or a nuclear probe to identify exactly where the tumor is.”

Dr. Amy Solan is a radiation oncologist at NYU Winthrop Hospital and said radiation is

Dr. Amy Solan.

(Photo courtesy of NYU Winthtrop Hospital)

performed after surgery—after a lumpectomy or after a mastectomy.

“After a lumpectomy, we will need radiation to that breast to lower the risk of cancer coming back in the breast,” Solan explained. “Although, obviously there are exceptions.

After a mastectomy, some patients do not need any radiation. Some patients we see have risk factors in the pathology, like positive lymph nodes or positive margins, large tumor size, things that may indicate a higher risk of cancer coming back either on the chest wall or in the nearby regional lymph nodes.”

Dr. Solan said advancements in radiation treatments are becoming more of a reality

for patients.

“Years ago, everybody would get 25 or 30 radiation treatments that are given on a daily basis,” Solan explained.

“Now we’re doing our best to do shorter courses. [We do what] we call hypo-fractionation treatments. An example of the hypo-fractionated breast treatment might be 15 to 20 treatments to the whole breast.”

According to Dr. Solan, the Perlmutter Cancer Center at NYU Winthrop Hospital is currently conducting a clinical trial to try and lessen the amount of treatments a patient would receive under radiation.

“We have an open protocol where we’re treating just with

a single treatment for selected breast cancer patients,” Solan adds. “This is in conjunction with physicians at UT Southwestern Medical Center.”

Dr. Nina D’Abreo is a medical oncologist and the medical director of the breast health program at Perlmutter.

D’Abreo’s role involves not only treating the patients with breast cancer, but she also aides the patients after their treatment.

“As [medical] director most of my function is to actually create processes within the program that allow [survivorship] this to happen,” she explains. “[Our breast health program] allows patients to have a seamless travel journey, right from diagnosis and then survivorship.”

In terms of what a doctor’s role is in medical oncology, Dr. D’Abreo said medical oncologists work to treat the patients entire body.

“We are the providers of what becomes systemic treatment,” she explained.

“One way I look at it and I tell my patients, ‘think of it as a seed in the soil.’ The seed is the breast where the cancer is and radiation and surgery kind of work there. We treat the soil. We treat all of you, because cancer cells have a tendency to spread and go other places.”

Dr. D’Abreo added that there are advancements being made in the medical oncology field.

“The clinical trials that are ongoing are really trials to see how we can optimize or make cancer therapy better and minimize the use of chemotherapy, both in the setting of women with what we call early stage breast cancer before it has spread,” D’Abreo said. “But also in women with what we call metastatic or advanced breast cancer.

It’s a list of trials, which are comparing either established drugs or drugs that are new in the market. [It’s] experimental in phase two or phase three trials, where we’re trying to make people live longer and to minimize side effects.”

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Advancements In Research

A look inside triple-negative breast cancer

BY MALLORY WILSON

T

editorial@antonmediagroup.com

he Feinstein Institutes for Medical Research, the research arm of Northwell Health, is the location for 50 research labs and 2,500 clinical research studies.

One of these research studies includes triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC). Dr. Annette T. Lee, an associate professor at the Feinstein Institutes for Medical Research has done quite a bit of research on cancer cells.

Lee got her start working on the genetics of autoimmune diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis, lupus and inflammatory bowel disease at The Center for Genomics and Human Genetics as an assistant professor.

Now, as an associate investigator and director of the Laboratory of Translational Genetics, she has

created her own area of research looking into the genetics of cancer.

Triple-negative breast cancer got its name because the specific tumors associated with this type of cancer do not express the estrogen receptor, the progesterone receptor, and the human epidermal growth factor receptor.

These three receptors are specifically the ones oncologists target when using chemotherapy. This makes triple-negative breast cancer especially hard to treat.

“It’s not just cancer cells, it’s other types of normal cells that the tumor incorporates into itself,” Dr. Lee said.

This type of breast cancer occurs more often in younger women who are Hispanic and African American and have the BRCA 1 mutation.

“The statistics change year to year, but it is about 250,000 women who are diagnosed with breast cancer,” Lee

said. “Ten to 20 percent of those have triple-negative breast cancer.”

The focus of Lee’s research, which started about 10 years ago, is to find out what makes triple-negative breast cancer so aggressive and to identify those tumors that have a high likelihood of recurring.

Currently, Dr. Lee and her colleagues are collecting tumors and looking at all the cells to identify which cells are important and why they are important.

To do this, they took tumor tissue from seven women who had triple-negative breast cancer who had a recurrence within five years of their first surgery and tissue from nine women who had triple-negative breast cancer and were cancer-free after five years.

What they found after comparing the gene expression profiles of the

The Feinstein Institutes for Medical Research is located on Northern Boulevard in Manhasset.

(Photo courtesy Feinstein Institutes for Medical Research)

women who had a recurrence and those who did not was that the tumors were very different. With this observation, they now know they need to find out what about these genes causes tumors to be more aggressive.

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“If you can identify what those genes are and what they do, then you can develop a targeted therapy or you can target those cells that over-express certain genes,” she explained.

The metastatic levels and recurrence

HEALTHY LIVING • OCTOBER 14 - 20, 2020

levels of triple-negative breast cancer are very high. More than 50 percent of women develop a recurrence within five years.

“Women don’t die from triple-negative breast cancer,” Dr. Lee explained.

5A

“If you just took the tumor out it for breast cancer, especially since would be fine, but what happens cancer is unique to each person, Dr. when you take the tumor out is that Lee hopes to her research will help her there are some tumor cells that are find out as much as possible. left behind that develop a new tumor “For this particular study, I would somewhere else.” feel complete if I knew which parIt is suggested that women start get- ticular cell in genes is the one that ting mammograms regularly after caused triple-negative breast cancer tumors to become metastatic the age of 40, but if there is a family history of breast and if I could prevent that cancer, earlier may be from happening,” Dr. better.

Lee explained. “Just to Dr. Lee says she “Just to influence the influence the outcome chose this area outcome in just a small in just a small percentof study after she percentage of women, age of women, I would heard about other I would feel good that I feel good that I made doctors’ research a contribution to their made a contribution survival. and wanted to form ” to their survival.” a collaboration. All Even though you have Annette T. Lee, PhD of the research for this to be undergoing treatinvestigation is done at the ment at one of Northwell’s Feinstein Institutes. Everyone hospitals to be involved in the plays a role to help further the triple-negative breast cancer research, research. people can still help in other ways. To “We all work together,” she said. be involved with another investigation “The surgeons see the patients, the of Dr. Lee’s—the early-onset breast oncologists treat them with chemocancer investigation—you can request therapy and they want to help me find a saliva kit be mailed to you if you were new treatments. Even though we speak diagnosed under the age of 40. Once you complete the saliva kit you mail it different languages, we still have the back and Dr. Lee extracts the DNA and same goal.” completes an analysis on it, which will Although it can never be known whether a definitive cure will be found further help in her research.

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The Facts Of Medicare How the process works and when to enroll

What is not covered under Medicare Parts A and B? Medicare Part A and Part B does not cover the following: acupuncture, cosmetic surgery, dental exams, dentures, eye exams including prescription glasses, hearing aid exams and fittings, as well as long-term care—for those who are unable to perform the daily activities without assistance.

BY EMILY SAUCHELLI esauchelli@antonnews.com

What is Medicare?

Medicare is health insurance for people ages 65 and older. However, there are some exceptions to that rule.

Medicare also provides coverage for those with disabilities, who are under the age of 65, if they meet certain criteria. Medicare recognizes those who are under the age of 65 and have illnesses such as Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) , a disability, or end stage renal disease—more commonly known as kidney failure.

What does Medicare cover?

There are three main parts that make up the Medicare system.

Part A covers hospitalization. Part B covers outpatient procedures and doctor visits. There are penalties later on if you don’t elect a Part B plan when you start with Part A. Lastly, Part D is for prescription drug coverage. For Part D, it’s important to check which medications are covered and which are not under the plan you choose, so you can

Medicare starts enrollment on Oct. 15, 2020. plan accordingly. There is also is a choice between the traditional “fee for service” Medicare. This option pays for 80 percent of medical costs but you will still need a supplemental insurance plan to cover the remaining 20 percent of financial responsibilities.

The second option is called managed Medicare. Managed Medicare

(Photo courtesy Unsplash)

plans are typically offered from private insurance companies. Some examples of managed Medicare insurers include UnitedHealthcare, or Aetna. But there are many others to choose from, so it’s important to find the right plan for you— that meets both your financial expectations as well as your health needs.

When can I sign up for Medicare?

For those of you who are turning 65 this year, it is vital that you investigate your options. If you are already have either a “fee for service” Medicare plan or a managed Medicare plan, you have the ability to make any changes during the enrollment period.

If you decide to make a change to your Medicare plans, your new plan will begin on Jan. 1, 2021. Open enrollment for Medicare begins Oct. 15 and ends Dec. 7.

To learn more about Medicare, visit www.medicare.gov or call 1-800-633-4227.

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Stroke Of Good Fortune Westbury man is a medical pioneer

BY FRANK RIZZO

frizzo@antonmediagroup.com

Michael and Debbie Robbins at their Westbury apartment after his operation. (Photo courtesy of Northwell Health)

M

ichael Robbins opened his mouth, and no words came out.

The Westbury business man and world traveler was in a Buenos Aires hotel room with his wife Diane this past February. They were getting ready to go downstairs and meet their tour group for dinner.

“I was mid-sentence and I just stopped talking. I couldn’t say anything,” Robbins related. “My wife is a physical therapist and she’s very familiar with stroke patients and those types of scenarios. She realized right away that I was having a stroke.”

Robbins was taken by ambulance to what he called “the best private hospital” in the Argentine capital. He spent six days and started recovering almost immediately, quickly regaining his speech.

But it was a scary moment. And a battery of tests did not reveal the cause of this medical episode.

The couple has been to every continent but Australia and Antarctica.

They were in Argentina en route to the icy continent, scheduled to take a cruise from the resort city of Ushuaia.

Located at the southernmost tip of South America, it is also known as the “End of the World.”

Ironically, Robbins’ cardiologist, Dr. Jay Kugler, had recommended the

Antarctica tour after taking it himself in December.

The couple had taken out trip insurance, and the tour operator, Tauck, flew a rescue nurse in from Houston.

He accompanied them back to New York on a regular commercial flight.

The experience has made Robbins reexamine his globetrotting ways.

Asked if he would like to try again to reach Antarctica, he replied, “The fact that I had the stroke in February and they haven’t really identified any reason for why I had it makes me reticent to travel that far from good

hospitals. Not that I didn’t have good care in Buenos Aires.”

He added, “Given that I’ve done a great deal of travel, I think I’m going to curtail it for the time being at my age.”

Dr. Kugler, based in Great Neck and associated with Northwell Health, arranged to have Robbins wear a Holter monitor, an electrocardiography device to record the heart’s electrical activity. It looked for signs of arrhythmias or irregular heartbeats.

One of these is labeled atrial fibrillation and is a leading cause of strokes.

The Medtronic Reveal LINQ II is a potential game changer in cardiac monitoring. (Medtronic photo) Though it can operate for hours at a time, the Holter can easily overlook irregularities that take place infrequently, as was suspected in Robbins’ case.

Globetrotter Robbins runs NexGen Enviro Systems based in Lindenhurst. According to its website, it provides “on-site solvent recycling, recovery and distillation capabilities.” Robbins said his firm helps companies, such as those involved in the defense industry, deal with solvents, many of which pose a danger to the environment and require special machinery to recycle and dispose of.

“I import machinery from Italy,” he said. “When I bought the company 30 years ago and I started making trips to the factory, my wife and I would make side trips throughout Europe. We just expanded over the years to more exotic places.”

He mentioned traveling throughout the north in India, from Shanghai to Beijing, Scandinavia, Russia, and much of southeast Asia and South America.

Antarctica and Australia are the two continents left,

and Robbins said that he doesn’t know if he was up to doing them now. Australia involves spending up to 20 or more hours in flight, and potentially exposes one to a condition called deep vein thrombosis. This is a blood clot that typically forms in the legs and can be potentially fatal if it travels to the lungs.

He and Diane lived in Jericho for 41 years and recently downsized to an apartment in Westbury.

They also own a house in Boca Raton, FL. Robbins said that “When I look in the mirror I still think that I’m in my 40s and 50s,” but the stroke was sobering.

He bikes when he’s in Florida, but he claims he’s “not a big exercise freak.”

He and Diane have two sons, Jason (Michael’s business partner) and David, a urologist in North Miami, FL. They have three grandchildren, Olivia, Talia and Brandi.

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ITALIAN CUISINE

Benvenuto A La Nonna Bella How chef and owner Lino De Vivo is living his dream

Chef and owner Lino De Vivo at La Nonna Bella (Photo by Emily Sauchelli)

BY EMILY SAUCHELLI esauchelli@antonnews.com

Lino De Vivo came to America with one goal in mind—to open an authentic Italian restaurant—one that would remind him of his hometown. De Vivo is from the southeast region of Italy known as Puglia and grew up in a town called Conversano within the city of Bari.

G

rowing up, De Vivo took on a variety of jobs in the summertime. He worked at a barbershop and at a catering hall.

Ultimately, he found his passion to be within the culinary industry.

“When I decided to pick the direction that I wanted to be [in] I signed up myself for hairstyling,” he explained. “Two weeks before the school actually started, I went to sign up for culinary school and I realized that I loved to do that. Because of

being in a five-star catering hall, I saw a different way of seeing the restaurant [industry]. There were different ways to do it. So, I signed up for that. And then I fell in love with the actual job and I pushed myself to become a restauranteur. My dream always was to have a restaurant and here we are.”

De Vivo attended culinary school in Puglia. He earned his degree from I.I.S.S. Consoli Pinto, Instituto Alberghiero e Tecnico Commerciale

di Castellana Grotte. At 21-yearsold —after being in the army, which was mandatory at the time—De Vivo came to America for vacation. He decided to plant his feet in America as the opportunities were far greater than in his home country to begin his culinary journey.

“In Italy, life is beautiful; you enjoy the life and everything, but it’s hard to move up, unless you come from a very wealthy family and that wasn’t my case,” De Vivo explained. “We were okay, but not wealthy. So, I decided to move over here [to America] and go forth with my dream.”

La Nonna Bella translates to ‘the beautiful grandmother.’ The menu

reflects fresh Italian food with an emphasis on the flavors that you would expect to find in the Puglia region.

“The food from Puglia is so versatile because you are by the water and you are also inland,” De Vivo described. “You got from the gamey meat inland to all the different seafood and fish by the coast, and me growing up five kilometers from the coast, it was right in between the water and the mainland, so I was exposed to both of them so I try to include those ingredients into my menu. I want to keep my roots alive here in the states. I want to show off my customs

see LA NONNA BELLA on page 4B OCTOBER 14 - 20, 2020 • FALL DINING GUIDE | 3B

LA NONNA BELLA from page 3B and where I come from.”

All of La Nonna Bella’s cuisine is made fresh and made to order. De Vivo uses only the finest ingredients for each dish. Every year, De Vivo goes back home to Puglia as part of a business trip to discover fresh and new ingredients to put on La Nonna Bella’s menu.

“A lot of my friends, they own restaurants, own cafés, own bakeries or hotels,” he explained. “All of my family is there. Every summer, I make a point to send my kids with my wife.

We all go so they can know my roots, my customs, my family, my parents, my grandparents and they see the style of life. When I go back there, knowing all those people, reuniting with everybody we exchange ideas. They want to know more about the cooking style over here and of course I want to be more into the new style of cuisine in Italy. That’s why we exchange ideas, recipes, tips and ingredients.”

De Vivo does in fact have his favorites on the menu. His favorites include appetizers, cestino di fava e cicoria and salame di cinghiale. In the entrée category, he enjoys cavatelli conversanese. For dessert, his favorites are sporcamuss and gelato. Cestino di fava e cicoria is fava bean purée and chicory on crostino with fried onions. Salame di cinghiale is wild boar salami with De Vivo’s own spin—walnuts, apples, shaved parmigiano cheese and truffle honey. Cavatelli conversanese is a pasta dish made with handmade cavatelli, carmelized onion, fava beans and spinach. Sporcamuss is a classic Italian dessert, which is a puff pastry filled with Italian pastry cream atop mixed berries and powdered sugar. Lastly on De Vivo’s list is gelato, which comes in a variety of flavors at La Nonna Bella.

La Nonna Bella has been under the ownership of De Vivo and his wife Erica for 11 years, along with a partner. He became the owner of the restaurant through an interesting chain of events.

“I was working for this place and it was called already La Nonna Bella,” he said. “They were in business for about a year. I decided that I didn’t see any future over here in this restaurant for me with the previous owner. I decided to move on to another place. I had a great opportunity that I could take, but before I did that, I asked the previous owner, ‘I’m going to leave. I have this great opportunity, unless you want to sell this place to me. I love the name. I will keep the name, because everyone has a beautiful grandmother.’ She agreed with me and I took over the place.”

To learn more about La Nonna Bella or to reserve a table, call 516-248-0366 or visit www.lanonnabella.com/

Scarpariello: boneless chicken sautéed with handmade sausage, artichoke hearts, lemon, rosemary, roasted garlic in a brown sauce.

Strascinate Pugliesi: fresh leaf shaped pasta with broccoli rabe, handmade sausage in roasted garlic and extra virgin olive oil.

4B | FALL DINING GUIDE • OCTOBER 14 - 20, 2020

Profiteroles: filled cream puffs covered in chocolate sauce.

(Photos by Emily Sauchelli)

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ITALIAN ESSENTIALS

Think Like An Italian Chef

Top three items you need in your kitchen

BY EMILY SAUCHELLI esauchelli@antonnews.com

Every cook has their staple ingredients that they use on a daily basis. If you’re looking to cook Italian food, there are three ingredients that you should always have on hand. Using these ingredients will make you a star in your kitchen. Once you try these staples, you’ll never want to go back to your previous cooking ways again.

Garlic Garlic is one of the single most-important ingredients you will need if you are cooking Italian food. Almost every recipe calls for it as it works to enhance sauces, can act as a topping and adds immense flavor to any dish. Fresh garlic bulbs are the best to use, however if you’re in a pinch, store bought minced garlic works just as well.

It’s best to keep garlic refrigerated once you open it and you can always put some in your closet to store when you need it.

Use garlic sparingly though as ‘a little goes a long way.’

Extra-Virgin Olive oil Olive oil acts as the base to many Italian dishes. Buying quality olive oil is important as the flavor is what gives your dish a leg up. Olive oil can be used in a variety of ways such as sauces and dressings. The best kind of olive oil to get is olive oil from Italy. You know it is the best and the freshest when it is made in the motherland. If you can’t find olive oil that is from Italy, look for the quality of the oil you’re buying. The

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Mozzarella Cheese Mozzarella cheese is one of the best cheeses to use in Italian cooking. Whether it is fresh or pasteurized, this cheese adds a ton of flavor to a variety of dishes. It’s important to have fresh or pasteurized in the fridge because you never know when it might come in handy.

Mozzarella pairs well with wine and crackers, tastes delicious on pizza and is a great melter.

The options for using mozzarella are endless.

There are so many variations, you can truly make any dish your own.

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RECIPE

A Chance Of Meatballs

Everyone ♥’s

A classic and comforting Italian staple

BY EMILY SAUCHELLI esauchelli@antonnews.com

Meatballs and sauce are the epitome of what it means to grow up in an Italian household. It is such a common comfort recipe and almost every family has their own version. Although everyone’s recipes can be different from one another, one thing remains true—meatballs and sauce aren’t going out of style—its a dish that’s here to stay. Serve with a side salad and pasta—either dried or fresh—and buon appetito.

Ingredients: (Meatballs) 1 lb chopped meat 2 eggs 1 1/2 cups seasoned breadcrumbs 1/4 cup grated cheese

pinch of salt pinch of pepper 2 teaspoons minced garlic 1/2 cup chopped parsley

1) Using a large bowl, combine chopped meat, breadcrumbs, eggs, parsley, salt, pepper, cheese and garlic.

2) Using a wooden spoon, stir mixture to incorporate all of the ingredients.

3) Form meat mixture into circular balls and place in pan to brown 4) Brown on both sides first then add sauce on top.

5) Cook meatballs in the sauce for 30 minutes.

Ingredients: (Sauce) 1 can (28 ounces) crushed tomatoes (preferably Tuttoroso) 1 can tomato paste 2 cloves garlic olive oil (enough to fill your pot)

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1) Pour olive oil into pot to thinly cover the bottom.

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3) Add salt, basil, oregano and bay leaves and stir to combine.

4) Let sauce simmer for 1 hour 30 minutes.

5) Continuously stir every 20 minutes or so to make sure sauce is well incorporated.

6) Make sure you don’t leave any brown bits at the bottom of the pan.

Remember to scrape pot thoroughly before finished cooking.

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Little Device With Big Implications

After wearing the Holter for several months, he said, nothing unusual showed up.

It was time for the next generation in heart monitors.

New And Improved

On July 7 of this year, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved the Medtronic Reveal LINQ II, a small wireless cardiac monitor. The device is injected just under the skin and gives continuous feedback on infrequent heart rhythm problems. It has a battery life of between 4 and a half to 5 years and can be monitored remotely.

On July 17, Robbins was at the Sandra Atlas Bass Heart Hospital at North Shore University Hospital, part of Northwell.

He was going to be among the first patients in the world to have the LINQ II implanted.

“I had to wait for it to come in by UPS,” he recalled. “I waited in the procedure room and was discussing travel and restaurants with all the medical staff in the room waiting for them to get it.”

The device, he said, was the size of a paper clip, and inserting it took less than three minutes.

“It’s nice to be a pioneer,” Robbins reflected. “They told me I didn’t even have to bring my wife to take me home. I went back to the dressing room and got dressed and I had to wait for the doctor to come in and explain how to hook up the monitor. You just plug it in and it starts up immediately.”

There was no recovery period whatsoever, he said.

“They told me to go about my business,” Robbins affirmed. “They gave me a card for airport security use, but no one is flying anyway so it doesn’t matter.

And they told me we probably won’t get questions about [the device].”

The procedure team was led by Laurence M. Epstein, MD, who is Northwell’s director of electrophysiology.

Robbins, who had no known risk factors for the stroke, said, “I consider myself lucky to be alive—if my stroke didn’t happen in a large city during my travels things could have turned out differently.

With the new cardiac monitoring device, I now have reassurance if I have an alarming heart symptom it will be picked up immediately.”

According to Dr. Epstein, “The health system manages many thousands of patients with implanted cardiac devices through the Northwell Remote Monitoring Center. Specially trained technicians and nurses review the transmitted information and communicate with each patient’s physician. With the center in place, it allows us to quickly respond during the current coronavirus pandemic.”

BY FRANK RIZZO

frizzo@antonmediagroup.com

D

r. Laurence Epstein used the word “game changer” often during an interview with Anton Media Group recently.

The head of the electrophysiology unit at Northwell Health, he performed the first implant this past summer of the Medtronic LINQ II, a cardiac monitoring device of uncommon size and capability. His initial patient was Michael Robbins of Westbury, who suffered a stroke of undetermined origin.

“It’s potentially a game changer,” he said of the device. “Right now, it’s an iteration of existing technology with improvements.”

Existing cardiac monitors have different capabilities, but they all fail in one big way—in the crucial measurement of heart rhythm, they might miss very infrequent irregularities. The LINQ II, with an improved battery, provides wireless, remote monitoring for up to five years.

“The other advantage is that the algorithms are much better at differentiating different arrhythmias,” Epstein observed. “We can also change the settings remotely without having to do [an invasive] procedure.”

A press release noted that the device also registers “the frequency of premature ventricular contractions (PVCs) or extra beats from the lower chamber of the heart.”

The remote setting, Epstein stated,“is going to be the game changer in the sense that right now the things we put in people like pacemakers and implantable defibrillators, when you need to reprogram them you have to come in for surgical procedures. This is proof that you can do it. You will start with this device, but I suspect it’s going to move to defibrillators and pacemakers in the future.

That component is novel and may ultimately be a game changer when it gets applied to other devices.”

As far as preventing strokes, the most crucial of arrhythmias is atrial fibrillation, he said, describing it as “when the upper chambers of the heart go crazy and blood clots therefore form. The heart is not actively squeezing, so blood can

Laurence M. Epstein, MD, Northwell Health’s director of electrophysiology, shows off the Medtronic LINQ II device.

(Photo courtesy of Northwell Health)

pool in the pouches that are in the upper chambers and fly off and cause a stroke.”

The device might also aid people who suffer mysterious fainting spells; detecting arrhythmias may lead to the proper detection and prevention.

Robbins’ episode, Epstein said, “is called a cryptogenic stroke, when we don’t know why it occurs.

One of the things that you want to know is if they’re having unknown episodes of atrial fibrillation.”

He added, “Some people who have a-fib a very symptomatic— they get heart palpitations or they feel their heart rate increasing. The large number of patients with a-fib do not have symptoms. You want to know that in a person who had a stroke because it will change your patient management. You will put them on oral anticoagulants [blood thinners] like coumadin and new agents like eliquis or xarelto.”

Epstein said the LINQ II, despite its size, has another attribute.

“On the back it has this clear ceramic or sapphire, and down the road that is going to allow the company to place all kinds of sensors on it,” he pointed out. “Right now, it only monitors the electrical activity of the heart. It’s conceivable that this could be a platform that you can put on a glucose monitor for diabetes. You can put in an oxygen saturation monitor to monitor people’s respiratory status. There are things that could foretell heart failure so you can intervene before they have to come to the hospital.

It’s a platform for many things that

may really change how we manage patients remotely. This is even more valuable in the COVID-19 era.”

One of the baleful consequences of the pandemic, especially in its early stages, Epstein said, was that people were dying unnecessarily because they were not seeking medical care for things they were normally sick from.

“The advice they were getting was ‘stay home, don’t go near hospitals.’ So we found that people were dying of heart attacks because they weren’t going to the hospital or were afraid to go there,” he said.

“Or people were getting much sicker than they should have.

Having a technology that allows you to monitor people remotely, especially in the COVID-19 era, is going to be hugely beneficial.”

Electrophysiology, he said, started in the late ’80s, and “a lot of the stuff we do today has really evolved over the last few decades.

I’ve been very fortunate that my career has spanned that and I got to play a part in helping to develop a lot of the stuff that just didn’t exist before, whether is was catheter ablation or implantable defibrillators and all the monitoring devices did not exist.”

LINQ II, he stated, does not involve invasive surgery.

“You make a teeny nick in the skin, and there’s this plunger device that injects it under the skin. So you really don’t need to be a surgeon to put this in. It’s really easy,” he said.

Epstein noted that there has been progress made against heart disease in general with better outcomes and people living longer. He mentioned preventative things like diet and exercise, and the introduction of medicines that have lowered the rate of heart attacks.

“The treatment for heart failure has dramatically evolved,” he concluded. “We’re putting in defibrillators that save people’s lives that were dropping dead previously. There are all kinds of new medications, whether it’s beta blockers, ace inhibitors and now entresto. All make a difference not only in terms of people’s length of life, but in their quality of life, which is really important.”

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10A OCTOBER 14 - 20, 2020 • HEALTHY LIVING

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Encouraging Healthy Eyes For Back-To-School Amid COVID-19

s the back-to-school season is in full swing, it is an ideal time to get your child’s eyes checked and focus on healthy vision habits.

This takes on added importance given the pandemic, which has prompted many people to spend more time on digital devices and required a move to distance learning for millions of students nationwide. In fact, children now spend an average of 13 hours per day on digital devices, potentially contributing to digital eye strain and increasing the risk of nearsightedness among young people.

Children may be especially at risk, as their still-developing eyes generally allow for more high-energy blue light to reach their retinas. Additionally, children may hold devices closer to their face, leading to a higher amount of potentially harmful blue light exposure.

Good eye health is important for everyone and especially for students, in part because 80 percent of what children learn is through their eyes.

With that in mind, here are three eye

health tips to consider.

Reduce the risk of digital eye strain: Digital eye strain may be caused by prolonged use of computers, smartphones or tablets, potenDr. Scott Edmonds. tially causing (Photo courtesy of symptoms such UnitedHealthcare) as sore, tired, watery or dry eyes, headache, or sore neck, shoulder or back. To help reduce the risk, encourage your child to practice healthy vision habits by keeping computer screens at least 30 inches away from their eyes, resting their eyes every 20 minutes and blinking frequently to avoid dry eyes. Practice the 20/20/20 rule: every 20 minutes, take 20 seconds and look at something 20 feet away. Getting outside and away from digital screens may also reduce the risk of nearsightedness, which

affects 41 percent of Americans—up from 25 percent in 1970. Also, look for digital devices that include blue-light blocking technology or obtain glasses with premium anti-reflective coating, which may help prevent potentially harmful reflective glare and reduce the risk of digital eye strain.

Look for warning signs of eye issues: The inability to see clearly may affect a child’s physical, emotional and social development, which in turn may affect academic and athletic performance and, ultimately, self-esteem.

Unfortunately, sometimes children may not be aware and won’t complain if their vision isn’t normal, so it’s important to look for possible signs of vision problems. Red flags may include squinting while reading or watching television, difficulty hitting or catching a ball while playing sports, or issues watching 3D movies such as discomfort or dizziness. These potential warning signs may indicate an underlying vision problem that might require glasses or other treatments from an eye care professional.

Get a comprehensive eye exam: The American Optometric Association recommends that a child’s first comprehensive eye exam should occur between six months and 12 months, again at age three and before entering school at age five or six. It’s important to remember that a school’s vision screening is not a substitute for a comprehensive eye exam. Vision screenings at school usually focus on measuring acuity levels and might miss common conditions such as poor eye alignment, focusing problems and farsightedness. Plus, a comprehensive eye exam may uncover other health conditions not usually associated with the eyes, including diabetes and juvenile rheumatoid arthritis.

As families plan health and safety strategies, including immunizations and the flu vaccine, considering these tips may help make sure your child is ready to learn–either in person or remotely.

—Submitted by Dr. Scott Edmonds Chief Eye Care Officer, United Healthcare

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HEALTHY LIVING • OCTOBER 14 - 20, 2020 11A

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How Does Your Skin Look?

T

he skin is the window to the body and many systemic diseases manifest with specific skin findings. Many liver problems will manifest on the skin and an astute observer can diagnosis liver conditions by carefully examining the skin.

Unfortunately, most skin findings are overlooked in the current medical era unless a person is specifically evaluated by a trained dermatologist.

Therefore, a good understanding of the skin manifestations of liver disease will prepare the non-dermatologist for more accurate and improved diagnosis of liver disease.

Yellow Skin Yellowing of the skin or jaundice is perhaps the best-known skin finding seen in liver disease. When liver disease, regardless of cause, leads to a rise in the levels of bilirubin in the blood, the skin can

THE SPECIALIST David Bernstein, MD

turn yellow. The higher the bilirubin in the blood, the deeper yellow a person’s skin may become. When people with liver dysfunction are unable to adequate produce clotting factors and/or have low platelet counts, easy bruising becomes common.

Therefore, frequently noticed

ecchymotic areas so called “black and blues” may also be a sign of liver disease.

Skin Findings Palmar erythema or “liver palms” is a nonspecific red discoloration of the palms and fingertips of the hands associated with liver disease.

About 25 percent of people with cirrhosis will have this finding that has been attributed to abnormally high serum estradiol levels. One of the more interesting common skin findings in people with liver disease is called spider nevi or spider angiomas.

These are anomalies in the small blood vessels, in which a central arteriole is surrounded by smaller blood vessels, which radiate from its center. This gives an appearance resembling spiders’ legs, hence the name. These are caused by a failure of the musculature surrounding the arteriole to contract. Spider

angiomas are classically in the upper chest. While spider angiomas do occur in healthy people, the presence of more than five “spiders” is highly suggestive of underlying liver disease.

Nails Nails can show changes suggestive of liver disease.

Terry’s nail is a physical finding in which affected nails have a bed that is white or pink with a distal transverse band that is pink to brown in color. The degree of pallor of the nail bed and the darkness of the distal band can predict how long the underlying disease has affected the patient. Of course, this is hard to determine if the patient comes to the office wearing nail polish.

Rashes Liver disease does not lead to rashes, but rather rashes can be a manifestation of a systemic process. Hepatitis

B, however, can cause the development of recurrent papular eruptions and skin nodules. Hepatitis C has been associated with such skin conditions as lichen planus, cryoglobulinemia and porphyria cutanea tarda. Primary biliary cholangitis commonly causes xanthelasma, a yellowish deposit of cholesterol underneath the skin most commonly seen around the eyelids. Most interesting, hereditary hemochromatosis causes a bronzing of the skin and affected people look as though they have a suntan.

This is diagnosed by looking at the non-sun exposed areas of the body to ensure that no tan lines are present.

It is important to have one’s skin checked regularly, not just for the development of skin cancer, but also for skin changes that can be present in other systemic disease states such as liver disease.

Local Photographer Creates ‘Porchtraits’ Of Long Island Families Initiative raises funds for NYU Winthrop Hospital

A physician assistant (PA) in the Surgical Intensive Care Unit at NYU Winthrop Hospital, who went above and beyond the call of duty for COVID-19 patients, was the inspiration for a Garden City photographer to find her own way to give back. Paulina Vastardis, the sister of the PA, specializes in family and portrait photography.

She joined a nationwide initiative, “Front Porch Project,” that takes socially distanced photos of families on their front porches, snapping the photographs at no cost to the families but instead accepting donations for good causes.

In the case of Vastardis putting her talent to good work, she took ‘porchtraits’ of more than 100 Long Island families, who were at least a 10-foot distance from the camera, on their front porches. By doing so, she raised $5,000 for NYU Winthrop, which included donations from 10 additional families who contributed

help us get through this pandemic.”

NYU Winthrop extends a warm thank you to Paulina, the families, and her sister.

Socially distanced “porchtrait” of local Follette family, taken by Garden City photographer, contributed to NYU Winthrop donation.

(Photo courtesy of Paulina Vastardis)

without requesting photos in turn.

The proceeds will help NYU Winthrop’s Surgical Intensive Care Unit.

“I am so grateful to have used my talents for good, spending my days

photographing families around Long Island to raise money for the hospital,” Paulina Vastardis said.

“I’ve created memories for those families, and we’ve all come together to help those who continue to

NYU Winthrop is the Long Island affiliate of NYU Langone Health and is ranked by U.S. News & World Report as one of the top-10 New York metro-area hospitals. The hospital, a 591-bed medical academic center and ACS Level 1 Trauma Center, features more than 75 divisions of specialty care, offering comprehensive inpatient and outpatient programs and services to address every stage of life. NYU Winthrop also has a Research Institute that conducts robust research and studies that are helping to shape the future of medicine. The hospital’s campus is also home to NYU Long Island School of Medicine.

—Submitted by NYU Winthrop Hospital

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HEALTHY LIVING • OCTOBER 14 - 20, 2020 13A

NYU Langone On List For “100 Best Companies”

NICU nurse educator recognized as “2020 Working Mother of the Year

N

YU Langone Health has been named a Working Mother “100 Best Company” for its forward-thinking workplace programs including women’s advancement, parental leave, child care assistance and work flexibility. As part of the recognition, NYU Winthrop Hospital Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) nurse educator, Leticia Rios, RN, MSN, has been named NYU Langone Health’s “2020 Working Mother of the Year.”

The honoree, a mother to a five-year-old daughter, works in NYU Winthrop’s NICU where she serves as a nurse educator for more than 120 nurses on current evidence-based practices to improve patient outcomes. She is also a volunteer for Birth Justice Warriors, a Long Island organization aimed at decreasing the disparity of maternal-infant health outcomes among minorities.

“As the daughter of immigrant parents, academics were not supported when I was a young child,” Rios said. “I recognized the need to take control of my future and am now very proud to have achieved considerable milestones in my nursing career while not losing sight of my motherhood and parenting responsibilities.”

Rios is currently pursuing a PhD at Adelphi University and utilizing NYU Langone’s tuition

NYU Winthrop NICU Nurse Educator Leticio Rios balances work, motherhood, and community initiatives to improve maternal-child outocmes in women of color. (Photo courtesy NYU Winthrop Hospital) reimbursement program. She received a master’s degree in nursing education from Long Island University, where she previously obtained her nursing degree.

Rios juggled those milestones with being a mother to her daughter, Jordyn, which brought challenges to her as a woman of color. Ms. Rios experienced complications after her daughter’s delivery, along

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with difficulty receiving support to exclusively breastfeed. Recognizing that breastfeeding has the power to reduce the incidence of maternal and infant morbidity and mortality, she became an International Board Certified Lactation Consultant and established a business to increase the initiation and duration of breastfeeding in women of color.

She facilitates the “Brownsville Baby Café,” now conducted via Zoom due to the pandemic, to provide breastfeeding support—and address food insecurity and access—to women in underserved communities and shelters.

In addition, she educates staff in physician offices on how to become breastfeeding-friendly and has created networks to connect mothers with doulas, home-visiting programs, and midwives to reduce maternal and infant outcomes.

Rios balances the professional development of NICU nurses and her passion for supporting underserved women with raising her daughter, striving to influence Jordyn’s trajectory and success for the future by exposing her to early childhood education. Jordyn this month began attending a “Gifted and Talented” school program, and excels at reading, gymnastics, swimming and ballet.

—Submitted by NYU Winthrop Hospital

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The Horrors Of Early Onset Alzheimer’s

Ice Cream In the Cupboard film reflects disease’s reality

BY DAVE GIL DE RUBIO

A

dgilderubio@antonmediagroup.com

ccording to the Alzheimer’s Association, up to five percent of the more than five million Americans with Alzheimer’s suffer from early-onset familial Alzheimer’s disease (EOFAD), afflicting patients between the ages of 30 and 60. Its devastating impact is well familiar to Great Neck resident Pat Moffett, whose late wife Carmen started showing signs of EOFAD when she was only 53. Mood swings, forgetfulness and hostility led to an EOFAD diagnosis that drove Moffett to eventually institutionalize his spouse before she succumbed to the disease 14 years later in 2010. The pain and anguish are shared in Moffett’s self-published book Ice Cream In the Cupboard, an account of his and his family’s traumatic journey that was adapted into a 2019 film of the same name. For the father of five, both projects serve as a public service to those dealing with the horror of EOFAD. “The biggest takeaway [from the book and film] is that it’s possible to get this disease at a young age and it’s dangerous for the caregiver,” Moffett explained. “If that’s the case. I’d like for them to learn how to protect themselves. I want to make sure that caregivers realize that their lives could be in danger from either being hurt by the loved one or the fact that they’ll run themselves down and die on their own.”

The film stars Dana Ashbrook (2017 Twin Peaks reboot) as Moffett, Claudia Ferri (AMC’s The Killing) as Carmen and Jaimie King (Pearl Harbor, Sin City) as Dr. Giselle Cohen, who first diagnosed Carmen with EOFAD. The movie opens with the future married couple meeting Carmen and Pat Moffett while Moffett was on a sales call, where he (Photo courtesy of Pat Moffett) mistakenly assumed Carmen was a secretary versus the office manager of the company he was visiting. his seat while his wife stormed off. After chasing The narrative eventually leads to his wife Carmen down and assuring local police everyhaving significant lapses in memory and lashing thing was okay after he caught up with her, the out about incidents that had happened years couple returned to their hotel room. ago. A number of scenarios were derived from “Carmen laid down in the bed while I went real-life anecdotes including a scene where out on the terrace and had four of the fastest Ferri’s Claudia mashes a plate of cake onto her cans of beer in my life,” Moffett recalled. “I husband before storming off. In reality, this was shaking from head to toe. I had no idea was adapted from a scenario where Moffett and what just happened. Carmen came out on the his wife, who had been bickering at the time, terrace, said she was starving and asked when I escaped for a romantic weekend getaway to her was going to feed her. She wanted to know if we Puerto Rican homeland where they were having were going to go out to dinner. I said I tried that dinner at a gorgeous seafood restaurant in San and that she threw food at me. She said she’d Juan. Dining on an outdoor veranda, Moffett was never do that to me and that I sometimes joke commenting on a number of vintage cars parked around too much. She also wanted to know outside when his spouse suddenly hit him with how I got all that [crap] on my shirt. My mouth a plate of steak and lobster forcefully enough to opened and I didn’t know what to say. We were knock the 6’3” Vietnam veteran backwards off on the first plane the next day. I never felt so

alone because something was happening to me that I couldn’t imagine happening to someone else. I had no idea what this was. Like everybody else, I thought you got Alzheimer’s when you were around 80.”

Carmen was eventually diagnosed with EOFAD. As her condition deteriorated, the toll of being a caregiver started to take its toll on Moffett, his family and finances, as he had to cut back on his work hours and eventually had his spouse committed.

“When they put Carmen into a full-time center for three weeks, the doctors told me to stop now because I was a mess,” he said. “I’d lost weight and my heart rate was not good at all.

Carmen was beating up other patients in the Alzheimer’s daycare center I had her in. This ate up my savings—it was $600 a week for the daycare center so I could go to work. She was just punching out 90-year-old people where we could have been sued. Both the center and family of the Alzheimer’s patient can be sued. These people understood and knew the disease, so we didn’t have to deal with that. That was a very difficult time.”

The film reflects the reality of EOFAD’s effects on the patient and their family in a way that’s led to it being positively received. It was one of 50 films chosen out of 6,500 entries at the 2019 Rhode Island International Film Festival, where it won Best Feature Film Narrative and the Best Feature Film Audience Award. While Moffett is proud of these accolades, he’s most satisfied by its portrayal of EOFAD. “The other films that have been done on Alzheimer’s—The Notebook, Still Alice, Away From Her—were excellent movies with terrific actors, but they missed the mark on the violent behavior,” he said. “I think they missed the mark because they barely have any agitation in them.

That’s why I think Ice Cream in the Cupboard takes it up a notch in terms of what really goes on in that Alzheimer’s world when it comes to the violent behavior.”

Ice Cream In the Cupboard can be viewed on Amazon Prime, Google Play, Xbox, YouTube and iTunes/Apple TV.

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HEALTHY LIVING • OCTOBER 14 - 20, 2020 15A

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • OCTOBER 14 - 20, 2020

Carle Place High School senior Kevin Woska was named a semifinalist in the 2021 National Merit Scholarship Program.

This honor places him among the top 16,000 scorers of more than 1.5 million students in 21,000 high schools who entered the 2021 competition by taking the 2019 Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT/ NMSQT). The district congratulates Kevin on this prestigious recognition.

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Riko’s Thin Crust Pizza just opened in Levittown.

(Photo by Tara Cassano)

Kevin Woska

(Photo courtesy of the Carle Place School District)

The Mid-Island Y JCC will be holding a fall concert on Saturday, Oct. 17 at 8 p.m., featuring Churro Eye. During these difficult and unprecedented times, the Mid-Island Y JCC remains committed to serving the needs of the community. The MIYJCC’s Emergency Fund ensures the operation of its life changing programs and virtual services.

Since the coronavirus pandemic began, the JCC has collected and distributed more than 10,000 pounds of food to those experiencing food

insecurity through its Rudman Family Food Pantry, including the delivery of more than 400 meals to homebound seniors weekly.

The center currently host 40-plus weekly virtual fitness classes, which now include outdoor group classes and one-on-one personal training sessions.

The JCC also provides individual calls weekly to more than 300 seniors living in the Plainview-Old Bethpage and Syosset communities, and so much more.

PAYLESS CARPET, TILE and now BLINDS!

The Levittown Chamber of Commerce President Jon Probstein, First Vice President Michael Levy, Counsel/Secretary Robert Ryan, Esq. and fellow board of directors Don Patane, Louise Cassano, Gary Tarlov, Nassau County Legislator John R. Ferretti Jr., Hempstead Town Clerk Kate Murray and David Charles Gravely from Assemblyman John Mikulin’s office welcomed Riko’s Thin Crust Pizza to Levittown.

Kenneth Gibbons, Frank Sciremammano and Doug McDermott are the owners of the pizzeria, located at 3120 Hempstead Tpke. in Levittown (across from Sterling National Bank). Stop by to try the delicious thin crust pizza and other menu items. The pizzeria offers a full bar, indoor and outdoor seating and an online menu.

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Massapequa High School Principal Barbara Lowell (far right) congratulated National Merit semifinalists Devin DiMascio (left) and Brendan Deneen. (Photo provided by Massapequa School District) Massapequa High School seniors Brendan Deneen and Devin DiMascio have been named semifinalists in the 2021 National Merit Scholarship Program. They are among 16,000 students nationwide who earned the distinction based on their performance on last fall’s PSAT. Deneen and DiMascio have challenged themselves academically in taking numerous Advanced Placement courses and they noted that the level of difficulty and accelerated pace of these classes has instilled in them an even greater work ethic.

As both students begin the college application process, they hope the distinction of National Merit semifinalist will help them get into prestigious colleges. DiMascio wants to attend a school in the Northeast with a strong pre-medicine program, as she aspires to become a neurologist. As a

member of the Health Care Explorers club, she has had the opportunity to visit different medical facilities in the region.

Deneen wants to turn his interest in math and problem solving into a career in computer programming or software engineering. He said is looking at colleges that have strong programs in those areas.

To become finalists, Deneen and DiMascio must complete a detailed scholarship application with information about their academic record, participation in school activities and community service, leadership abilities, employment and honors and awards received, in addition to writing an essay and receiving a recommendation from a high school official.

Finalists will then vie for approximately 7,600 National Merit scholarships, which will be awarded in the spring.

Victor Lam and Laura Amundsen’s Food for Thought and Home & Careers/Family & Consumer Science classes distributed baking ingredients for students on hybrid and remote learning at Hicksville Middle School (HMS). Through the King Arthur Baking Company’s #BakeForGood program for grades 4 to 12, Lam secured the ingredients for a second straight year to extend the learning outside of the classroom into the homes, providing equal educational opportunity for all.

HMS students will not only learn the science of baking bread, but also complete service learning. Under normal circumstances, the students would donate their bread to a hunger relief organization, however this year they will share their bread with a neighbor, friend or family member as an act of kindness. Lam and Amundsen are thankful that King Arthur Baking Company chose Hicksville Middle School to participate in their #BakeForGood program. Visit www.kingarthurbaking.com/about/bake forgood for more information.

Home & Career teachers Victor Lam and Laura Amundsen prepared bread-baking ingredients for Hicksville Middle School students learning at home. (Photo courtesy of the Hicksville School District)

Joseph P. Devlin

(Photo courtesy of the Plainedge School District)

Lindsey Dellibovi

(Photo courtesy of the Plainedge School District)

Tyler J. Ruvolo

(Photo courtesy of the Plainedge School District)

Plainedge High School congratulates seniors Lindsey Dellibovi, Joseph P. Devlin and Tyler J. Ruvolo (pictured from left) who were named Commended Students as a part of the 2021 National Merit Scholarship Program. Their selection places them in the top 50,000 of more than 1.5 million students who entered the National Merit Program by taking the Preliminary SAT, or PSAT. The district congratulates Dellibovi, Devlin and Ruvolo on their achievement and wishes them the best of luck as they complete their senior year.

The Levittown Community Action Coalition (LCAC) has scheduled their Drug Take Back Day on Saturday, Oct. 24, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Wisdom Lane Middle School, 120 Center Ln. in Levittown.

“At last year’s event, we collected 280 pounds of unused and unwanted medications, and we are hopeful to do the same this year,” Corinne Alba, the coalition’s co-chair, said.

The program is anonymous and the coalition is asking that all personal information be removed from the label to ensure privacy. Liquid medications and syringes will not be accepted at this event. LCAC will provide resources on syringe drop-off locations. If you cannot make Saturday’s event, residents can drop off medications at the Eighth Precinct at 299 Hicksville Rd. in Bethpage.

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LONG ISLAND WEEKLY

Fright Night

7

GARDENCITY-LIFE.COM

F eature

THE

A monster takeover for a haunted Halloween

elliman.com

Best In-Depth Report/Series* Third Place - Marco Schaden

GARDEN CITY LIFE • MAY 8 14, 2019 1A

PAGE

BY DAVE GIL DE RUBIO

dgilderubio@antonmediagroup.com

projection and we’re synchronized to videos State University in textile chemistry. I lasted and slides. It really is a trip down Memory Lane.” maybe six semesters. I tried to switch The former Seabury Road resident has plenty so I had to drop a bunch of courses, majors, of warm memories about the village ranging including statistics and the professor wouldn’t let from the enormous influence his late trumpet me do it.

On the advice of one of my dorm mates, teacher Mr. Wagner had over him when I signed he first his name to the drop/ad card, ” he explained. picked up the instrument at Stewart School (“He “I got caught and they said I had was fearless and so positive. Stewart School broken the honor code, which I had, and they kicked was a performing arts school for elementary me out indefinitely. It was supposed to be school kids.”) and working at the now-defunct for a semester.

I was homeless.

My dad threw me out Garden City Cheese Shop on Seventh Street of the house and I was living in a park, (“A lot of times after soccer practice, I would homeless, go John Tesh in North Carolina for three or four months, there and work and I had a little bit of acne. So pumping gas.”

I smelled like cheese and Clearasil, which hen John Tesh hits the stage at the just Tesh picked himself up, and long before sort of added to my popularity”) to playing his Adelphi University Performing Arts in a 10-year stint anchoring Entertainment couple of rock bands on the local Long Tonight, Center on Friday, May 10, it will Island he went from reading the news for Rick live music scene (Daze of Knight; Best Dees at be very much a homecoming and a family of Both WKIX-AM in Raleigh, NC. to being an Worlds). For Tesh, there is no question anchor in affair. Born and raised in Garden City right of the Orlando and Nashville, before landing at WCBSup ever-lasting impact growing up in Garden through graduating from Garden City City TV in New York at the age of 22.

High had on him, right through School in 1970, Tesh will be revisiting naming his label after Nowadays, the 33 hours a week he puts a place his home town. in that holds a very special place in his heart. with his family’s radio show is his primary “I use this as a very loose analogy. Imagine As for the latter, the multi-media show passion, alongside his love of performing he’s Superman on the planet Krypton and live. touring with, “Songs and Stories from all of a The ability to help people is what continues sudden he’s launched in that rocket to to the Grand Piano,” includes son Gib drive Tesh.

Earth and for some reason, he can Gerard doing some of the heavy “Our battle cry is that if it doesn’t make you fly and has X-ray vision and lifting, including opening up better, healthier, happier or just more interestall these other powers,” he the show with a stand-up ing, we won’t put it on the show,” he said.

“We’ve explained. ...when comedy set and accompaI left the Garden City “That’s how I felt had so many people suggest we should do when I left the Garden City nying his pop on ukulele.

School system and went celebrity birthdays or talk about current events.

School system and went to Nope. We’re It’s an extension of the to college, everything was going to move you forward in your college. Everything was just life from syndicated Intelligence for just so easy. And it was where you are right now. I just recently so easy. And it was because had a great Your Life radio show both because I think being in the offer to do a game show with a lot of I think men do, along with Tesh’s being in the Garden money.

Garden City School system I just felt I wouldn’t be focused on what City School system was like the prize wife Connie Sellecca. For the is. ” was like being in a being in a performing arts delightfully self-deprecating school.”

Tesh, the current stage show is a performing arts school.

Currently working on a memchance to share both his roots and —John Tesh oir titled Relentless that’s due to hit the enormous familial connection that the street in February of next year, Tesh’s defines so much of his life.

Christian faith is shaped by deep humility “[Attendees] will see themselves in this and relentless work ethic. Among the anecdotes a show. We just finished taping our seventh he PBS shares during his current tour and in the special about a week ago. The show is book called, are his surviving a 2015 metastatic prostate ‘Songs and Stories From the Grand Piano’ and cancer diagnosis. And how he being expelled it’s all about growing up in Garden City, having from college after forging a professor’s braces and being hideously skinny along name to a with drop-add card. being in the marching band. So there’s a lot of “When I was a junior, my dad was the that in there,” he explained. “There’s also vice John Tesh (center) jamming on Black a stopresident of Hanes Underwear. He decided ry about overcoming a deadly disease, I Sabbath’s “The Wizard” with Dweezil which needed a real job and didn’t let me go is near the end of the show. So there’s to music (far left) and Ahmet Zappa on a mid-’90s a lot of school. So he enrolled me at North Carolina episode of Late Night with Conan O’Brien John Tesh will be appearing on May 10 at the Adelphi University Performing Arts Center, One South Ave., Garden For more information, visit www.pac.ade City. lphi.edu or call 516-877-4000.

Tennis star he

(See page 3)

1, 14B SEPTEMBER 25 - OCTOBER

6

et varsit y squ

FULL RUN

Mikey Brannigan celebrates at the

Paralympics in Rio de Janeiro. ad (See page2016 10) courtesy of USOPC and OIS Photos) (Photo

BY MIKE ADAMS

madams@antonmediagroup.com

THE SUM M

O

E R M AY B E OVER, n a humid Saturday morning, BUT OUR STEL LAR SERV Mikey Brannigan, a Paralympic ICE IS YE AR ROUN gold medalist, and the first D ever runner with autism to break SYOSS ET OFFICE the in ran barrier, the 4-minute mile 317 Jackson Avenue O: 516.921.2262 opposite direction around the track at elliman.com/lon John Glenn High School in Elwood. gisland elliman .com/lo The world-class athlete was ngislan d alone, save for the presence of his © 2019 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. coach Sonja Robinson, who shouted 110 WALT WHITMAN EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. ROAD, HUNTINGTO N STATION, NY 11746. feedback as he navigated the loop in 631.549.7401. retrograde for miles on end.

198745 B Brannigan is headed to Dubai in November to compete in the 1,500-meter race at the 2019 World Para Athletics Championships. If he wins, he’ll become the three-time defending world champion for the event, Brannigan’s greatest achievements, and qualify for the 2020 Paralympics in family member than a coach, by her or do well on a test, he far from overcoming obstacles or the process. If Tokyo goes well, he has of classwork own admission and the admission of athletic glory, are felt in the impact he could run a perimeter or two around a strong shot at making Paris in 2024. the rest of the clan. She now lives with has on people everywhere. the school under the supervision of a To succeed in those foreign envia the Brannigans full time in their East “We got mail from the mom of this teacher. That view of getting to run as home. ronments, Brannigan must adapt to Northport never kid David in Wisconsin,” Edie said. reward rather than a burden has countless unfamiliar stimuli. Routine “If an athlete in a wheelchair comes even as his former hobby “The kid’s obsessed with Mikey, so is a crutch for athletes and people with left him, to a facility, they build a ramp,” Edie they started letting him run when they turned into the dominant force of his ANTON autism alike, so Robinson had him Brannigan, Mikey’s mother, said. go on walks. Then, she went to the every waking moment. running backwards in the outermost “Sonja is Mikey’s ramp, but they won’t Brannigan ” freedom, is “Running town and started a handicap running lane on that track in Elwood to break provide for Sonja. They won’t even club. She did all this work, but it’s a said. “It helps you release stress and any lingering reliance on familiarity. let her down on the track when he’s direct result of Mikey.” makes you feel better. You feel good “This wasn’t a hard workout, but competing.” about yourself and you believe in it was a hard workout mentally,” great sport, it’s a a is Running get yourself. really can Robinson said. “You passion I love. I don’t let the stress get at the clock, so looking on 17dependent - 23, 2019 and staying in my head.” really feeling that rhythm to eligibility denied was Brannigan relaxed is hard to do.” compete in the NCAA for failing The humble high school

BY MIKE ADAMS to meet their academic Madams@antonmediagroup.com setting was a far cry from requirements. But he the Olympian venue clawed his way to a Great Neck South High School in Rio de Janeiro, spot on Team USA. soccer star Kristina Garcia is one Brazil, where everything, Despite of Long Island’s top girls varsity Brannigan sehe just kept soccer players. Let’s take a closer cured the gold in winning. look at one of Great Neck’s top the 1,500-meter Mikey is athletes. race three years Mikey something of a Garcia has soccer in her ago.

Brannigan test case for his blood. Her family hails from El Brannigan, T20 counterparts Salvador, and her father Guillermo long established the world, the around was a defender on the country’s as a titan in the T20 world-class truly first team for years. national for Paralympic field athlete to succeed with an Garcia is a stalwart for Great athletes with intellectual status intellectual disability. That Neck South, scoring 17 goals disabilities, claimed the gold comes with its fair share of difficulties while playing as an attacking medal with a final time of 3:51.73, 5 and rough patches, most of which are last season. midfielder seconds ahead of second place. He left to be borne by Robinson and the waited for his soundly-beaten comOutside of school, Garcia’s rest of the Brannigan family. petitors to finish, and made a point of abilities have netted her invitaMany of those rough patches are shaking each of their hands. tions to ply her skills at elite soccer financial in nature. Without somebody Great Neck South’s Kristina Garcia Brannigan is a sportsman at heart can’t he academies across the country and around to guide Brannigan, is one of the best soccer players on because his early life made him so in France, home to the defending go out on his own for competitions Long Island. intimately familiar with the sensation World Cup champions. or training. The U.S. Olympic and of being an outcast. When he was player’s fierce determination to Paralympic Committee (USOPC) pays Despite being just a junior, diagnosed with autism at just 18 competiduring committed needs win and strength of character even already basic his has for Garcia months old, doctors told his parents skills with they haven’t come around to play for Stony Brook University’s above her considerable they should focus on getting him onto tion, but the ball. to paying for a guide. It’s why the best two-time defending conference a waiting list for a group home. an at team. practices —Additional reporting by Alec Rich his field champion womens soccer Growing up in Northport, Brannigan runner in track. coach, school school high high empty a as Garcia’s running of taste got his first That need for accompaniment has Gary Neville, praised his reward in elementary school. When a of led Robinson to become more he would finish a certain amount

Mikey The Mighty

Brannigan runs towards Olympic glory

AUTOGuide

APRIL

Kristina Garcia: A Closer Look

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POLICE REPORT Gun And Drug Arrest In Massapequa Seventh Squad detectives report the arrest of two males that occurred on Oct. 4, at 9:45 p.m. in Massapequa.

According to detectives, Nassau County Criminal Intelligence Rapid Response Team (CIRRT) observed a black Acura traveling southbound on Dover Street at a high rate of speed and failing to maintain its lane. The officers activated their emergency lights and conducted a vehicle and traffic law stop at 102 Colonial Drive after the vehicle also failed to use a signal. During the investigation, officers recovered a handgun under the driver’s seat. A substance believed to be marijuana was also recovered. Eighteen-year-old Ariel Serrano Ochoa and 20-year-old Kaliem Tharpe were arrested without incident.

Tharpe’s 8-month-old child was in a rear passenger car seat of the vehicle.

She was released into the custody of her mother at the scene.

Serrano Ochoa is charged with second-degree criminal possession of a weapon, third-degree criminal possession of a weapon, fourth-degree criminal possession of stolen property, second-degree unlawful possession of marijuana, endangering the welfare of a child, speeding and failure to signal.

Tharpe is charged with

second-degree criminal possession of a weapon, third-degree criminal possession of a weapon, fourth-degree criminal possession of stolen property, second-degree unlawful possession of marijuana and endangering the welfare of a child.

Both defendants were arraigned Oct. 5 in Mineola.

Fatal Accident In North Massapequa The Homicide Squad reports the details of a fatal auto accident that occurred on Oct. 4, at 12:28 a.m. in North Massapequa.

According to detectives, officers responded to the Seaford Oyster Bay Expressway near the Boundary Avenue exit for a serious auto accident involving a motorcycle. The investigation determined that a 2017 Kawasaki motorcycle being driven by a 29-year-old male was traveling northbound in the center lane when he struck a 2015 Honda sedan in the rear. As a result of the collision, the male driver suffered fatal injuries and was pronounced deceased at the scene.

The driver of the sedan, a 58-year old female, was transported to an area hospital for treatment of her non-life-threatening injuries. The identity of the male is being withheld pending family notification. The investigation is ongoing.

Robbery In New Cassel

The Third Squad is investigating an attempted robbery that occurred on Oct. 2 at 11:35 p.m. in New Cassel.

According to detectives, an unknown male entered Mr. Chens Garden, located at 1004 Prospect Ave. Once inside, the subject held a bag over his hand simulating a firearm while demanding money from the 30-year-old female employee. When the employee refused, the subject walked through the door leading into the kitchen and shoved her to the ground. The subject attempted to grab the cash register before exiting the premises without proceeds in an unknown direction. The victim was not injured.

The subject is described as a male Hispanic with black hair. He was wearing a black T-shirt and blue jeans with tan work boots. No further description

is available.

Detectives request anyone with information regarding the above incident contact Nassau County Crime Stoppers at 1-800-244-8477 or call 911. All callers will remain anonymous.

Mineola Man Arrested In Garden City For DWI The Garden City Police Department reported on Sept. 29 a vehicle was stopped on Franklin Avenue for numerous aggressive driving violations. Upon investigation, the driver, a 26-year-old Mineola male, was arrested for DWI, reckless driving, excessive speed, unsafe lane usage, driving on the wrong side of the road, open alcoholic container in the vehicle, unlicensed operation and uninsured operation.

Anton Media Group would like to remind our readers that the CDC recommends people to wash their hands for at least 20 seconds to combat the coronavirus. Need a timer? Hum the Happy Birthday song from beginning to end twice.

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LONG ISLAND WEEKLY

HER VIEW Our exclusive interview with The View’s ’s Sara Haines

BY ANTHONY MURRAY

H

amurray@antonmediagroup.com

aving been a fan of the show for years, The View’s Sara Haines never could have imagined that one day she would be sitting at the table in front of millions of viewers across the country discussing some of the hottest daily topics in politics and entertainment. Originally a government major in college, Haines said that she fell into the world of journalism accidentally—and what a happy accident it was.

see THE VIEW on next page Sara Haines of The View (Photo by ABC/Heidi Gutman)

30 OCTOBER 14 - 20, 2020 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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Although socially distant for now, Haines is filming in The View studio.

(Photo by ABC/Heidi Gutman)

THE VIEW continued “My motivation was accidental; it wasn’t really journalism,” Haines said. “I came to New York because I enjoy doing comedy. I was studying the business of television as a NBC Page and ended up at The Today Show. I had a front row seat to some of the best journalism going on and I pride myself more as a storyteller because I learned under Hoda Kotb and Kathie Lee Gifford for some time. Then I came in the side door, I’d like to say, to journalism so I’ve had the honor of sitting next to some of the best in the business.

I’ve learned by their experiences, but I have so much respect for the craft because I wasn’t trained the same way by hitting the ground in local markets and building my way up. I hesitate to use that term [journalist] to describe myself.”

Fans of the long-running daytime talk show were elated to hear last month that Haines would be returning to the panel as a permanent co-host after originally leaving to co-host ABC’s newest show GMA Day with Michael Strahan.

“I’d like to say that I never wanted to leave The View in the first place,” the Iowa native explained. “I got an opportunity that so few people get and I don’t even know if I could have dreamt big enough because TV lineups are rarely changing and to get an opportunity to do a show with the great Michael Strahan was kind of a pipedream of sorts, so when that came up there was no answer, but ‘hell yes.’ When GMA Day didn’t work out due to so many factors including the pandemic, to be lucky enough to sit back at this table for a second time was amazing.”

Since The View, which is currently in its 24th season, reaches millions of people every day and with social media running rampant with vitriol these days, Haines said she has learned to develop a thick skin while working in the business, especially when giving her opinion is part of her job description. So do those angry trolls who may reach out to her via social media pay her any mind?

“I’d be lying if I said no it never bothers me because as a people-pleasing middle child, I think I’ve always been a peacekeeper of sorts

in whatever company I’m in and learning to develop a thicker skin has been something that I’ve learned on the job,” Haines said, who is also a mother of three. “The only thing that can top those very angry trolls is my integrity, my character, the way I was raised and the way I hope to raise my own children, so that will give you a ferocity and bravery. But I still control what I look at and what I don’t because I feel delicate at times to be swayed by strangers and I don’t want to give away my power like that. So I often don’t check Twitter regularly unless I’m in a pretty brave mood.”

Although co-hosts Whoopi Goldberg, Joy Behar, Sunny Hostin, Meghan McCain and Haines are currently separated and working remotely due to the pandemic, Haines said it is the behind the scenes antics that she holds near and dear to her heart.

“I remember one time trolling Joy because we had this little booth where money was given away and we all rotated standing inside of it,” Haines recalled. “Joy was a little nervous about going in and I didn’t realize how delicate the topic was, so I called her room pretending to be someone from the crew and told her that I wanted to give her forewarning that it got a little warm in there and the door got stuck sometimes, and that during rehearsals someone did get stuck in there, but not to worry and that they fixed the door. She panicked and refused to go in there all of a sudden. That is the ornery sibling in me having way too much fun at work. I spent the whole morning prepping to prank her instead of prepping for the show. But when I found out that she freaked out my boss was really upset and I thought, ‘Sara that is so unprofessional.’ She eventually laughed about it, but I have more fun having access to these people.”

Haines also recalled a funny incident with Goldberg and some of the other members of the crew that involved a chair stool.

“I listen to whatever Whoopi plays on Alexa,” Haines said. “One time we were debating whether Ariana Grande could really do her album

cover where she was sitting on this little stool, so we started to do it. Whoopi heard us laughing and she comes into the makeup room and then proceeds to do it with us. We were all saying there was no way she [Grande] could have done this and we’re falling off this stool. Honestly, my heart is full at the moments no one ever sees of all kind of antics that go on behind the scenes.

So yes, I very much feel that I’m at a disservice by being separated by these people right now.”

So what does Haines think it is about The View that makes it so popular amongst viewers?

“I’ve been a fan of The View since it began, so I think Barbara Walter’s foundation of the show of brining women of different walks of life and ages to come and share their views and to discuss, debate and disagree is such a rich opportunity,” she said. “I was always glued to the television watching the changing faces and the changing topics. I think I became more indebted as the topics became even more important and relevant as they added politics about five or six years ago. This is the way women talk. As a woman in my regular life as well, when I have a glass of wine with friends, I’m joking around about things I saw on social media and talking about my kids, but I’m also talking about things that matter and are important. So to have a show that shows the many faces of what we all are as layered human beings it is just rich with relatability. I think that’s why I watched it as a fan and why I’m honored to sit at the table.”

And with an extremely contentious election season, a global pandemic that has so far killed 210,000-plus Americans, ongoing talks about racial inequality, protests and riots, Haines said she hopes for a calmer 2021.

“I really hope that things calm down,” she said. “In some ways, depending on the outcome, I don’t know how they can. I think the scariest part is not just the specific issues, it’s the temperature in which everyone is operating at. The world is ending on either side of the spectrum and we’re all self-righteously handing a torch that we’re willing to betray reasonable

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The View panel. From left: Whoopi Goldberg, Joy Behar, Sara Haines, Sunny Hostin and Meghan McCain.

(Photo by ABC)

minds and conversation at the chance of saving everyone, and I think that’s a dangerous place to be. I think the temperature has to come down however that is, so we can resume the responsibility of fixing problems with cooler minds.”

And with the global pandemic still ongoing, Haines said that she is focusing more on self-care and her family, and recently started her own

Instagram show called Straight Up With Sara.

“I’m endlessly curious about attaining a reasonable life with my kids and teaching them lessons about their duties to Mother Earth, but also skin health,” she said. “I want to age gracefully and I’m not blind. I have a mirror and I see my body changing. I love fitness and I love books. I’m a veracious fiction reader. So I selfishly started

WILLISTON

my own show [on Instagram] like everyone else, I don’t tend to have more than 10 viewers at one time, but I just want to selfishly talk about things that I’m interested about and hope that people join me who are interested too. So it’s not a massive project, but it’s a selfish personal project.”

You can watch The View weekdays at 11 a.m.

ET on ABC.

COSMETIC SURGERY TODAY

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State of the Art Cosmetic Surgery Centers from Manhattan to The Hamptons.

Now is the perfect time to have the cosmetic surgery procedure that you have been dreaming of. Dr. Stephen T. Greenberg has been on the forefront of cosmetic plastic surgery for over 27 years providing high-tech solutions at his well-appointed and accredited surgical centers on Park Avenue in Manhattan as well as in Woodbury, Smithtown and Southampton on Long Island.

Expect beautiful facilities that include cutting edge medspas, injection lounges and modern, spacious consultation rooms.

Diet and exercise are the best ways to help stay healthy and keep in shape, but supplementing a healthy lifestyle with cosmetic surgery procedures will leave you in the best shape that you can be in…healthy and beautiful, both inside and out! Let Dr. Stephen T. Greenberg, M.D., be your guide. This nationally renown plastic surgeon has appeared in many magazines, on television, as well as hosts his own radio shows.

Using only the latest technology and most current procedures, Dr. Greenberg meets the needs of every patient, from today’s top stars to the ‘soccer mom’ next door. Breast augmentation, breast lifts and breast reductions provide beautiful, natural looking results. Combining these procedures with liposuction, tummy tuck, body lift, facelift, eyelid lift or other non-surgical services is most effective.

Regardless of which procedures you select, the focus of Dr. Greenberg is to make his patients as happy and as beautiful as they can be by turning back the hands of time in a caring, safe and supportive environment.

The latest techniques have been perfected to offer Breast Augmentation patients a truly “rapid recovery.” Minimal swelling and bruising, coupled with a notably decreased recovery time, have

resulted in proven patient satisfaction.

Recognizing the need for patients to quickly return to their normal activities, “rapid recovery” ensures both excellent results and faster recovery time.

The hottest surgical techniques to make you look younger include eyelid lifts, facelifts, deep laser resurfacing, and rhinoplasty. A facelift, mini lift, lower lift, or full lift, with or without Plasma, will take years off of your appearance. A facelift removes excess skin, rejuvenates the neck and lifts the jowls while restoring a more youthful look for both men and women.

Injections work quickly to eliminate facial lines and wrinkles (including Botox® Cosmetic, Juvederm and Restylane®) and when coupled with non-surgical skin tightening and skin rejuvenation treatments, ensure phenomenal results!

As the seasons are changing, now is the perfect time to seek help with those last few inches that you can’t seem to lose. Body contouring can be the answer to reshaping those undesirable areas of your body. The SmartLipo™ MPX, is ideal for the neck, jawline, arms, breasts, “bra fat,” abdomen, “love handles,”“saddle bags,” inner and outer thighs, and knees. The recovery with SmartLipo® is very fast.

Another avenue to consider is having a Tummy Tuck (Abdominoplasty). Especially effective postpregnancy in a Mommy Makeover or after significant weight loss, this procedure improves abdominal contouring, and can have you in great shape in a very short period of time. Abdominoplasty is very effective in reducing or eliminating stretch marks, skin excess, and for correcting weakening of the abdominal muscles. Most women who have had children and those women and men that how had weight fluctuations will have some laxity of the abdominal wall and will experience excellent results.

Dr. Stephen T. Greenberg offers complimentary consultations at his Park Avenue and Long Island locations.

To schedule call 516-364-4200 or visit his website www.GreenbergCosmeticSurgery.com. 218152M

32 OCTOBER 14 - 20, 2020 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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OBITUARIES ALBERTSON Inge Forstenzer died peacefully in West Caldwell, NJ, on Sept. 29. She was 95. A former resident of Albertson for more than 50 years, she was a positive life force, with many friends and interests, including antiques, bridge, gardening and entertaining.

Born in Berlin, Germany, Inge came to the U.S. as a girl, graduated high school in Chicago, and moved to New York, where she met and married her husband, Martin, who predeceased her in 2008. Her passing leaves a large void in the lives of her daughter, Ann, son-in-law, Arthur and grandson, Ben and all who knew her.

GLEN COVE Larie D. Gortaire formerly of Glen Cove, died on Sept. 18 at age 61. Beloved wife of John. Loving mother of Sarah R. and Peter J. Caring daughter of Marie D. Ziegler.

Dear sister of Harold Ziegler and Karen Bremer. Proud grandmother of Christian and Aurelia. Also survived by nieces and nephews.

Larie was an administrative assistant for J. Tortorella Group of South Hampton. She loved to read books and educate her grandkids. Larie was faithful and loved the Lord.

Arrangements by Dodge-Thomas.

Visitation and Service was held at the Calvary Chapel of Hope, Amityville.

Interment East Hillside Cemetery.

Donations may be made to Calvary Chapel of Hope, Amityville.

Mary Martufi of Glen Cove, died on Sept. 10, at age 58. Beloved wife of Charlie. Loving mother of Jennifer and Joshua. Dear sister of Joanne Marrone.

Cherished grandmother of Taliya, Mariah and Frederick. Arrangements entrusted to Dodge-Thomas Funeral Home. Interment was private.

Richard J. Poncet of Glen Cove died on Sept. 14. Retired NYPD detective. Devoted husband of Grace.

Cherished father of Renee (Stephen), Richard, Michael, Denise (James), Helen, Douglas, Chris (Lynn), James, Lee (Jill), Robert (Jennifer). Dear grandfather of 13 and great-grandfather of three. Visitation was at McLaughlin Kramer Megiel Funeral Home. Funeral Mass at the Church of St. Patrick.

Wanda Simorowski of Greenvale, Glen Head and Upper Brookville, died on Sept. 20, at the age of 100.

Beloved wife of the late Joseph. Loving

After all, you “shop” for other things.

W

e apologize for using the word “shop,” but the fact is, for most people a funeral service is a major purchase and families want to prevent overspending. Combining cost and quality is one of the things we do best. Please feel free to ask about our comparative cost analysis.

PARK FUNERAL CHAPELS

mother of Joseph (Barbara) and Helene Wierzbicki (the late Stanley).

Cherished grandmother of four and great-grandmother of four. Visiting was held at Whitting Funeral Home 300 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Head.

Funeral Mass was held at St. Mary’s Church, Roslyn. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery,

of Levittown. Retired Verion Field Technician. Beloved father of William (Luisa) and Kimberly Dong. Dear brother of Lily Ho. Visitation was held at Thomas F. Dalton Funeral Home Levittown.

Thomas J. Nogan of Levittown died on Sept. 14. Longtime employee of Grumman Aerospace and Nassau Donald Ralph Tancredi, 91, son Coliseum. WWII Army veteran. Loving of Frank and Mildred Tancredi of father of Thomas, Jr. (Margaret) and Glen Cove, passed away on Aug. 12 Jackie. Cherished grandfather of in Wilmington, NC. He joined the Lindsay Vanderbilt (Rory) Nicholas U.S. Marine Corps in 1947 and built a and Megan. Arrangements entrusted successful career both as enlisted and to Thomas Dalton Funeral Homes. civilian in helicopter maintenance.

Funeral Mass was held at St. Philip Predeceased by his wife of 35 years, Neri Church, Northport. Internment Chiyoko. He is survived by his wife Calverton National Cemetery.

Joann, daughter Maryann (Donnie), grandson Jon (Linda), granddaughter OYSTER BAY Amanda, brother-in-law Frank and Alexander C. Standerwick, bemany nephews and nieces. A private loved husband of Edna, of Oyster Bay, ceremony will be held at a later date. passed away peacefully on Sept. 13., Donations may be made to Cape Fear his wife of 50 years by his side. Loving father to Kimberly, Christian (Allison), Detachment, Marine Corps League, Alec, Scott (Julia) and Victoria. Also PO Box 15232, Wilmington, NC proud grandfather (Poppy) to Emily, 28408.

Elijah, Madeline, Bridgette, Maxwell and Owen. His love for kayaking and Geoffrey Whitely of Glen Cove, the outdoors and was only superNY on Sept. 28, at age 66. Beloved father of Colin, Lauren (Michael) and seded by his love for his family. His kindness, friendship and generosity Daniel. Loving partner of Mary. Dear will be missed by all who were lucky brother of Lee (Sue), John (the late enough to know him. A service was Jette), Andrea (Frank) and the late Jay. Also survived by Paige, Peter and held at The First Presbyterian Church many nieces, nephews and his canine of Oyster Bay. companion “Bella”. Geoffrey loved PORT WASHINGTON nature, he enjoyed cooking, reading Peter Bheddah, age 85, recipient and was very handy. He will be greatly of 2012 Ellis Island Medal of Honor, missed. Visitation and Service was held at Dodge-Thomas Funeral Home. and the 2014 Humanitarian Award by the Interfaith Nutrition Network (INN), passed away at home in Port LEVITTOWN Washington on July 22. Over the last Robert-Dong died on Sept. 26

COMBINING QUALITY AND COST IS ONE OF THE THINGS WE DO BEST Knowing the families in our community, we understand quality service and cost are both important. We also know people are more comfortable when they have choices. Our list of services assures your family the dignity they deserve at a cost you determine. If you ever have a question or would like more information, feel free to call or stop by.

Generations of Dignified Personal Service

Personal, Dignified and Affordable Service

2175 Jericho Turnpike • Garden City Park, NY 11040

McCourt & Trudden Funeral Home, Inc.

(516) 747-4300

215089 S

385 Main Street, Farmingdale, N.Y. 516-249-1303 Owner: William Trudden • Director: Thomas M. Gunnip

218635 S

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AUSTIN F.

24 years, Bheddah, a native of India, was a grand sponsor of the Diwali food drive for the INN. He was deeply involved in helping the less fortunate both here and in India.

Bheddah was a past president of the Nargis Dutt Memorial Foundation as well as the Gujarati Samaj of New York. He is survived by wife Dorothy, two daughters: Karen O’Rourke (Bill) and Sheila Bheddah and two grandchildren: Grace and Liam.

Funeral services were limited to family.

Joann Convey of White Plains, formerly of Port Washington, passed away from natural causes at age 92 on Sept. 25. Joann and her late husband Edward grew up together in Forest Hills. They married in 1951 and moved to Port Washington where they lived for 50 years. In 1984, they built a much-loved second home in East Hampton. Joann graduated from Columbia University School of Occupational Therapy in 1949 and she became assistant director of OT at Payne Whitney Clinic at New York Hospital. Later she directed a sheltered workshop at Creedmoor Psychiatric Hospital.

While raising her four children, she became very active in volunteer projects including: Girls Scout Troop Leader and Port Washington area leader recruitment coordinator, a Community Chest volunteer fund-raiser, member of the PTA for Weber Junior High School, Port Washington volunteer fund-raiser for the March of Dimes for many years, running successful talent shows and fund-raising efforts. Edward and Joann were active members of St. Peter’s of Alcantara Parish and longtime members of the Port Washington Yacht Club. A devoted and adoring mother and grandmother, she is survived by Christine (Mark) Roithmayr of White Plains,

John (Cathy) Convey of Roslyn Harbor, James (Louise) Convey of White Plains and six grandchildren; Seann (Fiancée Kathryn Kings), Christina, Alexander (Megan), Emma

(Michael), Erin and Caitlin. She is predeceased by her beloved husband and son Edward U Convey Sr. and Edward U. Convey Jr.

KNOWLES INC.

FUNERAL HOME Family Owned & Operated Since 1905

Howard L. Hallett, Lic. Manager

516-767-0123

Phyllis May Camden Giordan of Port Washington, passed away on Sept. 8. Phyllis was predeceased by 128 Main Street, Port Washington her parents Rita and John Camden 217667 S and her sister Patricia and brother John and loving husband Donald.

Phyllis is survived by her son Douglas and his wife Deborah and their two children Meredith and Chelsea. Also, Phyllis leaves behind her daughter Lynne and her husband A Tradition of Caring Since 1923 Ralph and their children Emily, For 97 years we are honored to say our family continues Candace, Elizabeth, her husband to provide local families with the best service at the most reasonable cost.

John Keneally and Alexander. Phyllis was spunky and adventurous, always Owner/ Operator- Nancy J. White on the go and involved in many Manager- William D. Parsons things such as golf, sailing, tennis Funeral Directors-Stephen J. Mahoney, Kevin R. DeFriest & Jayme R. Elia and traveling—she also played a nice game of bridge! Phyllis was a

longtime member of Manhasset Bay

Yacht Club as well the Plandome 234 Broadway, Bethpage 315 Conklin Street, Farmingdale

Woman’s Club and was a member (516) 931-1454 ArthurFWhite.com (516) 249-0336 218610 M of P.E.O. International. Phyllis had

many devoted friends that she

adored and appreciated. A celebration of Phyllis’s life will be held next spring when the threat of coronavirus has subsided.

Arthur F. White

Funeral Home, Inc.

SEA CLIFF Scott Charles Shane of Sea Cliff, passed away on Sept. 27. Loving husband of the late Maureen. Devoted father to Tara, Kate (Mike) and Brooke (Brendan). Beloved son of Dale and the late Barbara Shane. Loving brother of Jeff Shane. Adored “Pop Pop” of Brayden and Quinn. Visiting was held at Whitting Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers please donate to the American Cancer Society.

RONALD H. KNUTH

Ronald H. Knuth passed away peacefully on October 7, 2020 at the age of 85. Born in St. Joseph, MI, he raised his family in Hicksville and then moved to Yonkers in 2002. He attended Valparaiso University and proudly served in the U.S Army. He worked at Whirlpool Corporation and later for the US Department of Energy. He was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church in Hicksville and enjoyed playing tennis, bowling and fishing.

Beloved husband of 18 years to wife Nancy (nee Chieco). Loving Dad to his sons Bryan (Anne) of Ponte Vedra Beach FL, Jeffrey (Diane) of Milford CT and David (Heather) of Waltham MA. Cherished Grandpa to his six loving grandchildren – Michael, Scott, Daniel, Ryan, Eric and Emily. He was preceded in death by his parents, Harry and Gertrude Knuth, by his wife Eleanor Schafer Knuth in 2000 and by his brother Leslie Knuth in 2015. He was a great source of strength for our family and will forever live in our hearts. Services will be held at Trinity Lutheran Church in Hicksville, NY. Burial to follow at Pinelawn Memorial Park.

219060 M

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To Advertise here call 516-403-5170 Email your ad to: classifieds@antonmediagroup.com FREON WANTED: We pay $$$ for cylinders and cans. R12 R500 R11 R113 R114. Convenient. Certified Professionals. Call 312-361-0601 or visit RefrigerantFinders.com

AUTO / MOTORCYCLE ***AAA*** AUTO BUYERS $Highest$ Ca$h Paid$. All Years/ Conditions! WE VISIT YOU! Or Donate, Tax Deduct + Ca$h. DMV ID#1303199. Call LUKE 516-VAN-CARS. 516-297-2277 Drive Out Breast Cancer: Donate a car today! The benefits of donating your car or boat: Fast Free Pickup 24hr Response Tax Deduction - Easy To Do! Call 24/7: 855-905-4755

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COMPANIONS / ELDERCARE WE HAVE THE HELP YOU NEED HHA, LPN, Nurse’s Aide, Childcare, Housekeeping & Day Workers.

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EMPLOYMENT

HEALTH / WELLNESS

HERRICKS SCHOOL DISTRICT Substitute and Part Time positions needed for School Monitors, Teacher Aides, Cleaners and Food Service Workers to assist with various duties in the Herricks School District. Applications are available online at https://www.herricks.org > District>Human Resources or at the Community Center, Main Office, 999 Herricks Road, New Hyde Park, NY 11040.

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219002 M

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • OCTOBER 14 - 20, 2020

MARKETPLACE

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES

Local Journalism is Alive and Well at

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· Must possess strong interviewing skills and work with strict weekly deadlines

· Required knowledge of AP style · Knowledge of InDesign, InCopy and WordPress a plus

· Responsibilities include providing 1-2 well written and well reported articles per week in a wide array of topics ranging from news to feature stories

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Assistant Bus Dispatcher

Bus Drivers (Permanent and Substitute) Permanent and Substitute Bus Driver positions available. Must have a High School Diploma or GED and two years of satisfactory bus driving experience. Must satisfy all requirements of Article 19-A of the NY State Vehicle and Traffic Law for school bus driver. Must possess appropriate CDL license A or B with Passenger, School Bus and Air Brake endorsements.

Lunch Monitors

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Must have a High School Diploma or GED and two years of satisfactory bus driving and/or motor vehicle dispatching experience. Must satisfy all requirements of Article 19-A of the NY State Vehicle and Traffic Law for school bus driver. Must possess appropriate CDL license A or B with Passenger, School Bus and Air Brake endorsements.

SINCE 1982

Done By Fire Fighters That Care!

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· BA in Journalism, 1-2 years of newspaper or journalism experience preferred

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Specializing in the Areas of Trusts & Estates, Real Estate and Elder Law MARCHESE & MAYNARD, LLP Attorneys and Counselors at Law 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: 1129 Northern Blvd., Suite 303, Manhasset, NY 11030 (516) 869-1111 112 West 34th Street, 18th Floor, New York, NY 10120 mmlawoffice.net

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This position is for 2-3 hours per day when school is open and students are in the buildings.

Substitute Cleaners This position requires some knowledge of cleaning techniques including mopping, vacuuming, emptying garbage, cleaning bathrooms and offices. This position is on an as-needed basis.

Please apply on OLAS and forward resumes and letters of interest to: Garden City School District, Business Office, 56 Cathedral Ave., Garden City, NY 11530 or email to: pappalardok@gcufsd.net.

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Besides our portfolio of community newspapers, we also publish a number of special supplements whose topics range from health & wellness, education, entertainment, home décor, seniors, travel, automotive, food & holiday guides.

(Fabric Samples Avail.)

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Publishing 16 local editions each week, Anton Media Group is one of the largest community newspaper groups on Long Island and we’re looking for talented journalists to join us as we continue to expand.

Must be fingerprinted to work in NYS schools. We can provide information on getting fingerprinted. Garden City Union Free School District is an equal opportunity employer.

35

36 OCTOBER 14 - 20, 2020 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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MARKETPLACE SERVICES

SERVICES

CONCRETE COATINGS • 15-YEAR RESIDENTIAL WARRANTY • 4X STRONGER THAN EPOXY • 1 DAY INSTALLATION • WON’T CHIP OR PEEL • EASY TO CLEAN • INDOOR/OUTDOOR

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Equal Housing Opportunity 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.)

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP GROUP •• OCTOBER OCTOBER 14 14 -- 20, 20, 2020 2020

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FARMINGDALE LEGAL NOTICE INC. VILLAGE OF FARMINGDALE PUBLIC HEARING PLEASE BE ADVISED that a public hearing will be held via Zoom on Monday, November 2, 2020, at 8:00 p.m., by the Board of Trustees of the Inc. Village of Farmingdale, 361 Main Street, Farmingdale, NY 11735, to consider the application of Fairfield Jefferson at Farmingdale LLC to modify the plazas located at 148 South Front Street, also known as Section 49, Block 77, Lot 69 and 180 Atlantic Avenue, also known as Section 49, Block 080, Lot 3, a portion of which is public property. Pursuant to Article XVIII, Downtown Mixed Use (D-MU) Zoning District, §600-128 A-3, the two sites received special use permits from the Village Board of Trustees. Any modification of the projects will require a revision to the original special use permit. The link to the Zoom meeting with be posted on the Farmingdale Village website, www.farmingdalevillage.com. All parties in interest and citizens will be given an opportunity to be heard at such hearing.

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LEGALS 10-16-20

LEGAL NOTICES

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES BRIAN HARTY, ADMINISTRATOR VILLAGE CLERK/ TREASURER DATED: October 8, 2020 10-14-2020-1T#219067-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 .......1408 (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (1) Outside County .............31 (2) In-County ....................810 (3) Sales through Dealers......36 (4) Other Classes ................25 C. Total Paid Circulation .......902 D. Free Distribution by Mail (1) Outside County ...............0 (2) In-County ....................276 (3) Other Classes ..................0 (4) Outside the Mail ...........52 E. Total Free Distribution ...328 F. Total Distribution .......1230 G. Copies not Distributed ..178 H. Total ..........................1408 I. Percent Paid .................73% No. of Copies of Single Issue Publication Nearest to Filing Date: A. Total No. Copies .......1478 (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (1) Outside County .............30 (2) In-County ....................778 (3) Sales through Dealers .....20 (4) Other Classes ................15 C. Total Paid Circulation......843 D. Free Distribution by Mail (1) Outside County ...............0 (2) In-County ....................470 (3) Other Classes ..................0 (4) Outside the Mail .........

E. Total Free Distribution .. 470 F. Total Distribution........1313

G. Copies not Distributed ....165 H. Total ..........................1478 I. Percent Paid .................64% 10-14-2020-1T#218989-FARM

GARDEN CITY LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Formation of Gaglio DNP Consulting. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of NY (SSNY) on 8/28/2020. Office Location: Nassau County.

SSNY has been designated as agent upon whom process against it may be served. The Post Office address to which the SSNY shall mail a copy of any process against the LLC served upon him/her is: 1074 Concord Street Franklin Square NY 11010. The principle business address of the LLC is: 1074 Concord Street Franklin Square NY 11010.

Purpose: any lawful act or activity.

10-21-14-7; 9-30-23-16-20206T-#218360-CITY LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of KEM BREWLEY LLC. Arts of Org filed with Secy of State of NY on 08/12/20. Office location: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent upon whom

process may be served and shall mail copy of process against LLC to: P.O Box 748 Valley Stream, NY 11582.

Purpose: any lawful act.

11-18-11-4; 10-28-21-142020-6T-#218969-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 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 .......1067 (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (1) Outside County ..............13 (2) In-County ...................313 (3) Sales through Dealers.. 13 (4) Other Classes..................20 C. Total Paid Circulation ....359 D. Free Distribution by Mail (1) Outside County................0 (2) In-County.....................103 (3) Other Classes...................0 (4) Outside the Mail .........130 E. Total Free Distribution ...233 F. Total Distribution ..........592 G. Copies not Distributed ...475 H. Total ............................1067 I. Percent Paid.....................61% No. of Copies of Single Issue Publication Nearest to Filing Date A. Total No. Copies .......1002 (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (1) Outside County..............11 (2) In-County ....................289 (3) Sales through Dealer.....10 (4) Other Classes ................12 C. Total Paid Circulation ....322 D. Free Distribution by Mail (1) Outside County ...............0 (2) In-County.....................222 (3) Other Classes ..................0 (4) Outside the Mail .............0 E. Total Free Distribution ...222 F. Total Distribution ..........544 G.Copies not Distributed .458

continued on page 38

38 2 OCTOBER 14 - 20, 2020 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

LEGAL NOTICES continued from page 37 H. Total ......................... 1002 I. Percent Paid .................59% 10-14-2020-1T#218964-CITY LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of The Dolan Tea Company LLC. Arts of Org filed with Secy of State of NY (SSNY) on 10/01/2020. Office location: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail copy of process against LLC to: 1032 Glen Dr, Franklin Square, NY 11010. Purpose: any lawful act.

11-18-11-4; 10-28-21-142020-6T-#218962-CITY LEGAL NOTICE Village of Stewart Manor Notice of Village Election PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to Section 15104 of the Election Law, notice is hereby given that the Village of Stewart Manor shall hold an election for the following designated Village offices on Election Day, Tuesday, March 16, 2021, between the hours of noon and 9 p.m. at 120 Covert Avenue, Stewart Manor, NY 11530 as designated by the Board of Trustees on October 6, 2020: Mayor (1): Term four (4) years Trustee (2): Term four (4) years Village Justice (1): Term four (4) years Dated: October 14, 2020 Rosemarie A. Biehayn Village Administrator/ClerkTreasurer Aviso Legal Pueblo de Stewart Manor Aviso de Elección del Pueblo POR FAVOR, TENGA EN CUENTA que de conformidad con la Sección 15-104 de la Ley Electoral, se notifica que el Pueblo de Stewart Manor celebrará una elección para la siguiente oficina designada del Pueblo el día de las elecciones, el martes 16 de marzo de 2021, entre las horas del mediodía y 9 p.m en 120 Covert Avenue, Stewart Manor, NY 11530 según lo designado por la Junta de Fideicomisarios el 6 de octubre de 2020: Alcalde (1): Termino de cuatro (4) años Fideicomisario (2): Termino de cuatro (4) años Justicia del Pueblo (1): Termino de cuatro (4) años Fecha: 14 de octubre de 2020 Rosemarie A. Biehayn Administradora del Pueblo/ Secretaria-Tesorera 10-14-2020-1T#219066-CITY LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of AARTIS PHOTOGRAPHY LLC. Arts of Org filed with Secy of State of NY (SSNY) on 09/15/2020. Office location: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail copy of process against LLC to: 636 PARK

LEGAL NOTICES

AVE WEST HEMPSTEAD, NY 11552. Purpose: any lawful act 10-28-21-14-7; 9-30-23-20206T-#218591-CITY

GLEN COVE LEGAL NOTICE Notice of information of Simply Beautiful Artistic Designs LLC Arts of origin filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on to 7/3/2020 Office location. Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process may be served in shall mail copy of process against LLC to: 31 Brewster Street Apartment 336, New York, Glen Cove New York 11542 purpose of any lawful Act. 10-28-21-14-7; 9-30-23-20206T-#218482-RP LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of 160 15th Avenue LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York SSNY on September 1, 2020. Office located in Nassau. SSNY has been designated for service of process.

SSNY shall mail copy of any process served against the LLC to Kevin Dieterich, 140 Adams Street, Garden City, NY 11530. Purpose: any lawful purpose.

10-28-21-14-7; 9-30-23-20206T-#218509-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: Caroline Ryan, 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 .......1551 (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (1) Outside County .............50 (2) In-County ...................818 (3) Sales through Dealers .....82 (4) Other Classes ................30 C. Total Paid Circulation .......980 D. Free Distribution by Mail (1) Outside County ...............0 (2) In-County ....................304 (3) Other Classes ..................0 (4) Outside the Mail ...........78

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LEGALS 10-16-20

E. Total Free Distribution ...382 F. Total Distribution........1362 G. Copies not Distributed ...189 H. Total ..........................1551 I. Percent Paid .................72% No. of Copies of Single Issue Publication Nearest to Filing Date A. Total No. Copies .......1594 (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (1) Outside County .............47 (2) In-County ....................769 (3) Sales through Dealers .......10 (4) Other Classes ................20 C. Total Paid Circulation .....846 D. Free Distribution by Mail (1) Outside County ...............0 (2) In-County ....................578 (3) Other Classes ..................0 (4) Outside the Mail .............0 E. Total Free Distribution ...578 F. Total Distribution........1424 G. Copies not Distributed ....170 H. Total ..........................1594 I. Percent Paid .................59% 10-14-2020-1T-218982-RP LEGAL NOTICE INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF OLD BROOKVILLE 201 McCOUNS LANE OLD BROOKVILLE, NEW YORK 11545 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to the provisions of Section 104 of the Public Officers Law that the Board of Trustees of the Incorporated Village of Old Brookville, will hold a meeting Via ZOOM Application on Monday, October 19, 2020 at 6:30 pm.

The link to the meeting will be posted on the Old Brookville website (http:// oldbrookville.net) for direct access to the meeting.

You can also access by entering the URL web address; http://us02web.zoom.us/ j/88179149272?pwd=K1k5bkU3MWswbDFZaW1iUkRGenAzUT09 or the dial in telephone # is 1 929 205 6099. When requested, enter meeting ID: 881 7914 9272 and passcode: 419891 to hear the meeting.

The meeting is being held in accordance with Executive Order 202.1 Dated: October 9, 2020 Sandra Albro Village Clerk 10-14-2020-1T-#219094-RP

GREAT NECK LEGAL NOTICE Correction PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Commissioners of the Manhasset-Lakeville Fire District will conduct a Public Hearing at the District office, 170 East Shore Road, Great Neck, N.Y. 11023, to consider the proposed annual budget of the District for the year 2021, on Tuesday, October 20, 2020 at 6:00 PM. Copies of a draft of the Fire District Budget will be available on the Water District website (MLWD.net) after October 20, 2020. They can also be picked up at the Fire District Office, 170 East Shore Road, Great Neck, NY, 11023.

Persons who may suffer from

LEGAL NOTICES a disability which would prevent them from participating in said hearing should notify Mary Jayne Dreyer by mail at 170 East Shore Road, Great Neck, NY, 11023 or by telephone (516) 466-4416, in sufficient time to permit such arrangements to be made to enable such persons to participate in said hearing.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MANHASSET-LAKEVILLE WATER/FIRE DISTRICTS Mark S. Sauvigne, Chairman Steven L. Flynn, Treasurer Brian J. Morris, Secretary Dated: October 14, 2020 10-14-2020-1T-#218976-GN LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE PRELIMINARY BUD GET OF THE TOWN OF NORTH HEMPSTEAD TOGETHER WITH THE BUDGETS FOR ALL SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICTS AND THE ASSESSMENT ROLLS OF THE BELGRAVE WATER POLLUTION CONTROL DISTRICT, THE GREAT NECK WATER POLLUTION CONTROL DISTRICT AND THE PORT WASHINGTON WATER POLLUTION CON TROL DISTRICT FOR THE YEAR 2021.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the preliminary budget of the Town of North Hempstead, Nassau County, New York, together with the preliminary budgets of all Special Improvement Districts (the “Preliminary Budgets”) and the assess ment rolls of the Belgrave Water Pollution Control Dis trict, the Great Neck Water Pollution Control District, and the Port Washington Water Pollution Control District (the “Assessment Rolls”) for the fiscal year beginning January 1, 2021, have been completed and filed in the Office of the Town Clerk at Town Hall, Manhasset, New York, where they are available during regular business hours for inspection by any interested person; and FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that effective immediately and based upon notices and health advisories issued by Federal, State and Local officials related to the COVID-19 virus, the Town Board of the Town of North Hempstead will not be holding in-person hearings.

Until further notice, all future Town Board hearings and meetings will be held via videoconferencing, as permitted by the NYS Open Meetings Law. Due to public health and safety concerns, Town Board room will not be open to the public and there will be no in-person access to the hearing. The meeting will be broadcast live on the Town’s website beginning at its regularly scheduled time at 7 P.M. Residents who are interested in viewing the meetings can visit: northhempsteadny.gov/

LEGAL NOTICES

townboardlive. If a resident has a comment related to an item on the agenda, they can email: comments@northhempsteadny.gov. Written comments must be received 60 minutes prior to the meeting. Those wishing to comment via Zoom regarding an item on the agenda, should visit northhempsteadny.gov/ townboardlive on the day of the meeting. There will be a Zoom link available for this 30 minutes prior to the start of the meeting.

FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Town Board of the Town of North Hempstead will meet and review the Preliminary Budgets and the Assessment Rolls, and hold a public hearing thereon via Zoom, at 7:00 P.M. on the 22nd day of October, 2020, and at such hearing any person may be heard in favor of or against the Preliminary Budgets and the Assessment Rolls, or for or against any item therein contained; and FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Town Law § 108, that the following are the proposed yearly salaries of the Elected Officers of this Town: Supervisor – $133,000.00; Town Clerk -- $105,000.00; Councilmembers – $49,000.00; Receiver of Taxes -$115,000.00; and PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that copies of the Preliminary Budget are available at Town Hall, 200 Plandome Road, Manhasset, New York, Monday through Friday, between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 4:45 P.M. Dated: Manhasset, New York October 8, 2020

BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF NORTH HEMPSTEAD WAYNE H. WINK, JR., TOWN CLERK 10-14-2020-1T-#219082-GN LEGAL NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE The Board of Trustees of the Village of Great Neck Plaza has passed the following local law amending the zoning code at their regularly scheduled meeting held on Wednesday, October 7, 2020 which reads as follows: Local Law No.4 of the year 2020 The Village Board of Trustees previously enacted Local Laws 3 and 4 of 2018 to encourage and facilitate the construction of affordable housing units in the RT and RD zoning districts of the Village. In order to qualify to lease such affordable units, potential tenants units were required to meet both minimurun and maximum hou ehold income levels. The Board has now deermined that, if minimum household income levels are eliminated it will increase the pool of persons who are eligible to lease such units and will make such units availble to be leased by those households most economi-

cally in need of them, which the Board finds to be a worthwhile and desirable goal that will benefit the Village and its residents. The Village Board of Trustees therefore hereby adopts this local law.

October 7, 2020

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES VILLAGE OF GREAT NECK PLAZA Patricia O’Byrne Clerk-Treasurer 10-14-2020-1T-#219068-GN LEGAL NOTICE RESOLUTION BELGRAVE WATER POLLUTION CONTROL DISTRICT GREAT NECK, NEW YORK BE IT RESOLVED that the annual election in the Belgrave Water Pollution Control District of the Town of North Hempstead, in Nassau County, New York, will be held on the 8th day of December 2020 at Company 4 Firehouse at the northeast corner of Northern Boulevard and Jayson Avenue, Great Neck, New York 11021; that said polling place will be open on the day of the election between the hours of 1:00 PM and 9:00 PM; and that at said election, the qualified voters of said District will elect, commencing January 1, 2020, one Commissioner for a term of three (3) years, and be it further RESOLVED that no person may vote at the election unless he/she is a registered voter and shall have resided in the Belgrave Water Pollution Control District for a period of thirty (30) days next preceding such election, and be it further RESOLVED that candidates for the office to be filled at said election must file their names with the Secretary of the Board of Commissioners of the Belgrave Water Pollution Control District at least thirty (30) days prior to the date of said annual election and that nominations of such candidates must be submitted in petition form and signed by no less than twenty-five (25) qualified voters of the Belgrave Water Pollution Control District and be it further RESOLVED that every resident of the Belgrave Water Pollution Control District who is qualified to vote for an officer of the Town of North Hempstead shall be eligible to hold the office of District Commissioner, and be it further RESOLVED that only those persons who are registered with the Nassau County Board of Elections at least twenty-three (23) days prior to election are eligible to vote at such election.

Board of Commissioners, BWPCD Brian J. Levings, Chairperson Francis A. Bridges, Treasurer James M. Pitzer, Secretary 10-14-2020-1T-#219062-GN

continued on page 39

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LEGALS 10-16-20

LEGAL NOTICES continued from page 38

LEGAL NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT the meetings of the Board of Trustees of the Village of Great Neck Plaza held on the first and third Wednesday of each month will begin at 7:00 PM instead of 8:00 PM beginning with the October 21, 2020 meeting.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES VILLAGE OF GREAT NECK PLAZA Ted M. Rosen, Mayor Patricia O’Byrne, Clerk-Treasurer 10-14-2020-1T-#219063-GN

HICKSVILLE LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of DEPTH N GREEN LLC. Articles of Organization filed with Secy of State of NY (SSNY) on 5/18/18. Office location: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail copy of process against LLC to: 83 Princess St., Hicksville, NY 11801.

Purpose: any lawful act.

11-18-11-4; 10-28-21-142020-6T-#218990-HICKS LEGAL NOTICE Statement of Ownership, Management And Circulation Title of Publication: Hicksville News Publication No: 346-720 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 ........1416 (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (1) Outside County .............28 (2) In-County ....................737 (3) Sales through Dealers .....42 (4) Other Classes ................31 C. Total Paid Circulation .....838 D. Free Distribution by Mail (1) Outside County ...............0 (2) In-County ....................318 (3) Other Classes ..................0 (4) Outside the Mail ......... 52 E. Total Free Distribution ...370 F. Total Distribution .......1208 G. Copies not Distributed ...208 H. Total ..........................1416 I. Percent Paid ................ 69%

LEGAL NOTICES

No. of Copies of Single Issue Publication Nearest to Filing Date: A. Total No. Copies ...... 1286 (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (1) Outside County .............27 (2) In-County ....................702 (3) Sales through Dealers .....18 (4) Other Classes ................20 C. Total Paid Circulation .......767 D. Free Distribution by Mail (1) Outside County ...............0 (2) In-County ....................357 (3) Other Classes ..................0 (4) Outside the Mail .............0 E. Total Free Distribution ...357 F. Total Distribution...... 1124 G. Copies not Distributed ....162 H. Total ......................... 1286 I. Percent Paid .................68% 10-14-2020-1T#218986-HICKS

LEVITTOWN LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of JK Style Builders LLC filed with Secy of State of NY (SSNY) on 7/13/2020. Office location: Nassau County. United States Corporation Agency Inc designated as agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail copy of process against LLC to: 8 Tiller Ln., Levittown, NY 11756. Purpose: any lawful act.

10-28-21-14-7; 9-30-23-20206T-#218602-LEV LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of Smith Douglass Associates LLC. Arts of Org filed with Secy of State of NY (SSNY) on 10/1/20. Office location: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail copy of process against LLC to: 67 Constable Lane, Levittown, NY 11756. Purpose: any lawful act.

11-18-11-4; 10-28-21-142020-6T-#219021-LEV LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Formation of Nucci, LLC, a limited liability company. Arts. of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 09/29/2020. Office location: Nassau County. SSNY has been designated for service of process. SSNY shall mail copy of any process served against the LLC to 47 Chapel Lane, Levittown, NY 11756. Purpose: any lawful purpose.

11-18-11-4; 10-28-21-142020-6T-#218995-LEV LEGAL NOTICE LEVITTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS NOTICE TO BIDDERS In accordance with the provision of Section 103 of the General Municipal Law, the Board of Education of Levittown Public Schools, hereby invites the submission of sealed bids for: School Year 2020-2021 Transportation Levittown Public Schools

hereby gives public notice that SEALED BIDS will be received until 10:00 AM prevailing time on Tuesday, October 20, 2020 at the Levittown, Transportation Office, located at 3816 Hunt Road, Wantagh, NY 11793 at which time they will be publicly opened and read aloud. In accordance with Section 103 (2) of the General Municipal Law and other relevant provisions of the law to extend necessary to ALLOW THE NON-PUBLIC OPENING OF BIDS: provided however that, where practical, public entities shall record or live stream bid openings so that the public has an opportunity to view such bid openings.

Sealed bids are to be addressed to the attention of Dajuana Reeves, Supervisor of Transportation, Levittown Public School District, 3816 Hunt Road, Wantagh NY 11793.

Bid Specifications and all applicable terms and conditions forms can be obtained by emailing dreeves@levittownschools.com or by calling (516) 434-7589.

The Board of Education reserves the right to waive any informality in or to reject in whole or in part all bids or to accept any bid, which in its judgment is in the best interest of the school district.

All proposals received after the time stated in the Notice to Bidders will not be considered and will be returned unopened to the bidder. The bidder assumes the risk of any delay in the mail or in the handling of the mail by employees of the School District.

Whether sent by mail or by means of personal delivery, the bidder assumes responsibility for having his bid deposited on time at the place specified.

Bids must be in a SEALED ENVELOPE clearly marked on the outside, “2020-2021 SCHOOL YEAR BID, and the envelope must bear on the outside, the complete name & address of the bidder.

Each Bidder shall agree to hold his/her bid price for forty-five (45) days after the formal bid opening.

10-14-2020-1T-#218993-LEV

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • OCTOBER 14 - 20, 2020

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 .......1403 (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (1) Outside County .............13 (2) In-County ....................706 (3) Sales through Dealers .....43 (4) Other Classes ................25 C. Total Paid Circulation .......787 D. Free Distribution by Mail (1) Outside County ...............0 (2) In-County ....................327 (3) Other Classes ..................0 (4) Outside the Mail ...........52 E. Total Free Distribution ...379 F. Total Distribution .......1166 G. Copies not Distributed ...237 H. Total ..........................1403 I. Percent Paid ................ 67% No. of Copies of Single Issue Publication Nearest to Filing Date: A. Total No. Copies .......1258 (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (1) Outside County .............12 (2) In-County ....................655 (3) Sales through Dealers ....11 (4) Other Classes ................13 C. Total Paid Circulation .......691 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 .......1082 G. Copies not Distributed ...176 H. Total ..........................1258 I. Percent Paid .................64% 10-14-2020-1T#218987-LEV LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING LEVITTOWN FIRE DISTRICT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a Public hearing will be held on October 20, 2020 at 6:00 P.M. (prevailing time) at Levittown Fire Headquarters located at 120 Gardiners Ave. Levittown NY 11756.

The purpose of the Public Hearing will be to permit public review and comment of the proposed budget for the Levittown Fire District for the calendar year 2021.

Please take further notice that a copy of the proposed budget, has been filed with the Town Clerk, Town of Hempstead, and is available for review and is also available for review at the Office of the Board of Fire Comissioners located at 120 Gardiners Ave. Levittown NY 11756 between the hours of 9 AM to 4 PM Monday through Friday.

By order of the Board of Fire Commissioners Levittown Fire District, Town of Hempstead County of Nassau, New York Thomas Brennan, District Secretary Octoberr 7, 2020

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 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 Rayn, 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, 10-14-2020-1T-#218991-LEV

39 3

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING WANTAGH FIRE DISTRICT ANNUAL BUDGET FOR 2020 WHEREAS, on the 28th day of September, 2020, pursuant to Section 105 of the Town Law and Section 181 of the Town Law the Board of Fire Commissioners of the Wantagh Fire District confirmed that the Annual Fire District Budget Hearing will be conducted with reference to the Annual Fire District Budget for fiscal year 2021 on Tuesday, October 20, 2020 commencing at 7:00 p.m. at the Fire District Office located at 2045 Wantagh Avenue, Wantagh, New York, and WHEREAS, the Board of Fire Commissioners is required to adopt a proposed budget at least 21 days before October 20, 2020 so that it is available for public inspection prior to the budget hearing.

NOW, therefore, BE IT RESOLVED that the Board of Fire Commissioners of the Wantagh Fire District has adopted a proposed Annual Fire District Budget for 2021 as of this date for purposes of discussion and review at the Budget Hearing to be held on October 20, 2020 and a copy of the proposed budget is available at the office of the Town Clerk of the Town of Hempstead and at the office of the Wantagh Fire District Superintendent at 2045 Wantagh Avenue where it may be inspected by any interested person during office hours 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. In addition, copies of the proposed budget will be available on the night of the said hearing.

NOW, therefore, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Board of Fire Commissioners of the Wantagh Fire District will hold the Annual Fire District Budget Hearing to be conducted with reference to the Annual Fire District Budget for fiscal year 2021 on Tuesday, October 20, 2020 commencing at 7:00 p.m. at the Fire District Office located at 2045 Wantagh Avenue, Wantagh, New York.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the aforesaid budget will be presented to the residents and taxpayers of the Wantagh Fire District and to the Board of Fire Commissioners of the Wantagh Fire District, for their respective consideration at this public hearing and for the purpose of considering the said resolution and hearing all persons interested in the subject concerning same on Tuesday, October 20, 2020 commencing at 7:00 p.m. at the Fire District Office located at 2045 Wantagh Avenue, Wantagh, New York

By Order of: Wantagh Fire District Board of Fire Commissioners, Town of Hempstead Michael G. Antonucci Superintendent Dated: September 28, 2020 10-14-2020-1T-#218891-LEV

MASSAPEQUA 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 7, 2020 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 said District at 84 Grand Avenue, Massapequa, Long Island, New York, on Tuesday, December 8, 2020 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, 2021 and ending on December 31, 2023.

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.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Board of Commissioners rescinds the use of Absentee Ballots pursuant to Subdivision 1 of Section 213-b of Article 13 of the Town Law of the State of New York.

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 6, 2020 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.

CONSTANCE A. BELEGRINOS BUSINESS MANAGER Dated: Massapequa, New York October 7, 2020 10-14-2020-1T#219044-MASS

continued on page 40

40 4 OCTOBER 14 - 20, 2020 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

LEGAL NOTICES continued from page 39 LEGAL NOTICE Statement Of Ownership, Management And Circulation Title of Publication: Massapequa Observer Publication No: 977-760 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 .......1096 (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (1) Outside County .............18 (2) In-County ....................331 (3) Sales through Dealers ....39 (4) Other Classes ................35 C. Total Paid Circulation ...423 D. Free Distribution by Mail (1) Outside County ..............0 (2) In-County ...................125 (3) Other Classes ..................0 (4) Outside the Mail ...........52 E. Total Free Distribution....177 F. Total Distribution .........600 G. Copies not Distributed...496 H. Total ...........................1096 I. Percent Paid ................ 71% No. of Copies of Single Issue Publication Nearest to Filing Date: A. Total No. Copies .......1013 (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (1) Outside County ............18 (2) In-County ...................313 (3) Sales through Dealers .....18 (4) Other Classes ................13 C. Total Paid Circulation ....362 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...........644 G. Copies not Distributed ..369 H. Total ..........................1013 I. Percent Paid ................ 56% 10-14-2020-1T#218989-MASS

LEGAL NOTICES

the LLC to: 11 Crandall Dr, Mineola NY 11501. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

11-18-11-4; 10-28-21-142020-6T-#218961-MA

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 .......1570 (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (1) Outside County .............46 (2) In-County ....................911 (3) Sales through Dealers ...28 (4) Other Classes ................22 C. Total Paid Circulation. 1007 D. Free Distribution by Mail (1) Outside County ...............0 (2) In-County ....................323 (3) Other Classes ..................0 (4) Outside the Mail ...........78 E. Total Free Distribution 401 F. Total Distribution........1408 G. Copies not Distributed 162 H. Total ..........................1570 I. Percent Paid .................72% No. of Copies of Single Issue Publication Nearest to Filing Date A. Total No. Copies .......1652 (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (1) Outside County .............31 (2) In-County ....................854 (3) Sales through Dealers ...22 (4) Other Classes ................20 C. Total Paid Circulation....927 D. Free Distribution by Mail (1) Outside County ...............0 (2) In-County ....................542 (3) Other Classes ..................0 (4) Outside the Mail .............0 E. Total Free Distribution....542 F. Total Distribution.......1469 G. Copies not Distributed 183 H. Total ..........................1652 I. Percent Paid .................63% 10-14-2020-1T-#218963-MA

LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of Quke LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York SSNY on 8/3/2020. Office located in Nassau County. SSNY is designated for service of process. SSNY shall mail copy of any process served against

LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an order granted by the Supreme Court, Nassau County, on the 10th day of Sept., 2020, bearing Index Number 480-20, a copy of which may be examined at the office of the clerk, located at 240 Old Country Road, Mineola, New York

FULL RUN 4

LEGALS 10-16-20

grants me the right to assume the name of Cyrus Gilbert McAlas. The city and state of my present address are Mineola, NY the month and year of my birth are March, 2019; the place of my birth is Mineola, NY; my present name is Cyrus McAlas.

10-14-2020-1T-#219020-MA LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE PRELIMINARY BUD GET OF THE TOWN OF NORTH HEMPSTEAD TOGETHER WITH THE BUDGETS FOR ALL SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICTS AND THE ASSESSMENT ROLLS OF THE BELGRAVE WATER POLLUTION CONTROL DISTRICT, THE GREAT NECK WATER POLLUTION CONTROL DISTRICT AND THE PORT WASHINGTON WATER POLLUTION CON TROL DISTRICT FOR THE YEAR 2021.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the preliminary budget of the Town of North Hempstead, Nassau County, New York, together with the preliminary budgets of all Special Improvement Districts (the “Preliminary Budgets”) and the assess ment rolls of the Belgrave Water Pollution Control Dis trict, the Great Neck Water Pollution Control District, and the Port Washington Water Pollution Control District (the “Assessment Rolls”) for the fiscal year beginning January 1, 2021, have been completed and filed in the Office of the Town Clerk at Town Hall, Manhasset, New York, where they are available during regular business hours for inspection by any interested person; and FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that effective immediately and based upon notices and health advisories issued by Federal, State and Local officials related to the COVID-19 virus, the Town Board of the Town of North Hempstead will not be holding in-person hearings.

Until further notice, all future Town Board hearings and meetings will be held via videoconferencing, as permitted by the NYS Open Meetings Law. Due to public health and safety concerns, Town Board room will not be open to the public and there will be no in-person access to the hearing. The meeting will be broadcast live on the Town’s website beginning at its regularly scheduled time at 7 P.M. Residents who are interested in viewing the meetings can visit: northhempsteadny.gov/ townboardlive. If a resident has a comment related to an item on the agenda, they can email: comments@northhempsteadny.gov. Written comments must be received 60 minutes prior to the meeting. Those wishing to comment via Zoom regarding an item on the agenda, should

LEGAL NOTICES visit northhempsteadny.gov/ townboardlive on the day of the meeting. There will be a Zoom link available for this 30 minutes prior to the start of the meeting.

FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Town Board of the Town of North Hempstead will meet and review the Preliminary Budgets and the Assessment Rolls, and hold a public hearing thereon via Zoom, at 7:00 P.M. on the 22nd day of October, 2020, and at such hearing any person may be heard in favor of or against the Preliminary Budgets and the Assessment Rolls, or for or against any item therein contained; and FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Town Law § 108, that the following are the proposed yearly salaries of the Elected Officers of this Town: Supervisor – $133,000.00; Town Clerk -- $105,000.00; Councilmembers – $49,000.00; Receiver of Taxes -$115,000.00; and PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that copies of the Preliminary Budget are available at Town Hall, 200 Plandome Road, Manhasset, New York, Monday through Friday, between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 4:45 P.M. Dated: Manhasset, New York October 8, 2020

BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF NORTH HEMPSTEAD WAYNE H. WINK, JR., TOWN CLERK 10-14-2020-1T-#219077-MA

NEW HYDE PARK LEGAL NOTICE Correction PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Commissioners of the Manhasset-Lakeville Fire District will conduct a Public Hearing at the District office, 170 East Shore Road, Great Neck, N.Y. 11023, to consider the proposed annual budget of the District for the year 2021, on Tuesday, October 20, 2020 at 6:00 PM. Copies of a draft of the Fire District Budget will be available on the Water District website (MLWD.net) after October 20, 2020. They can also be picked up at the Fire District Office, 170 East Shore Road, Great Neck, NY, 11023.

Persons who may suffer from a disability which would prevent them from participating in said hearing should notify Mary Jayne Dreyer by mail at 170 East Shore Road, Great Neck, NY, 11023 or by telephone (516) 466-4416, in sufficient time to permit such arrangements to be made to enable such persons to participate in said hearing.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MANHASSET-LAKEVILLE

LEGAL NOTICES

WATER/FIRE DISTRICTS Mark S. Sauvigne, Chairman Steven L. Flynn, Treasurer Brian J. Morris, Secretary Dated: October 14, 2020 10-14-2020-1T#218975-NHP LEGAL NOTICE Statement Of Ownership, Management And Circulation Title of Publication: New Hyde Park Illustrated News Publication No: 371-700 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 .......1215 (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (1) Outside County .............18 (2) In-County ....................528 (3) Sales through Dealers ...18 (4) Other Classes ................22 C. Total Paid Circulation ...586 D. Free Distribution by Mail (1) Outside County ...............0 (2) In-County ....................215 (3) Other Classes ..................0 (4) Outside the Mail .........130 E. Total Free Distribution 345 F. Total Distribution..........931 G. Copies not Distribute...284 H. Total ..........................1215 I. Percent Paid .................63% No. of Copies of Single Issue Publication Nearest to Filing Date A. Total No. Copies .......1087 (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (1) Outside County .............18 (2)In-County .....................497 (3) Sales through Dealers ...12 (4) Other Classes ................13 C.Total Paid Circulation ....540 D. Free Distribution by Mail (1) Outside County ...............0 (2) In-County ....................322 (3) Other Classes ..................0 (4) Outside the Mail .............0 E. Total Free Distribution ...322 F. Total Distribution..........862 G.Copies not Distributed ...225 H. Total ..........................1087 I. Percent Paid .................63% 10-14-2020-1T-#218966-NHP LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE PRELIMINARY BUD GET OF THE TOWN OF NORTH HEMPSTEAD TOGETHER WITH THE BUDGETS FOR ALL SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICTS AND

THE ASSESSMENT ROLLS OF THE BELGRAVE WATER POLLUTION CONTROL DISTRICT, THE GREAT NECK WATER POLLUTION CONTROL DISTRICT AND THE PORT WASHINGTON WATER POLLUTION CON TROL DISTRICT FOR THE YEAR 2021.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the preliminary budget of the Town of North Hempstead, Nassau County, New York, together with the preliminary budgets of all Special Improvement Districts (the “Preliminary Budgets”) and the assess ment rolls of the Belgrave Water Pollution Control Dis trict, the Great Neck Water Pollution Control District, and the Port Washington Water Pollution Control District (the “Assessment Rolls”) for the fiscal year beginning January 1, 2021, have been completed and filed in the Office of the Town Clerk at Town Hall, Manhasset, New York, where they are available during regular business hours for inspection by any interested person; and FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that effective immediately and based upon notices and health advisories issued by Federal, State and Local officials related to the COVID-19 virus, the Town Board of the Town of North Hempstead will not be holding in-person hearings.

Until further notice, all future Town Board hearings and meetings will be held via videoconferencing, as permitted by the NYS Open Meetings Law. Due to public health and safety concerns, Town Board room will not be open to the public and there will be no in-person access to the hearing. The meeting will be broadcast live on the Town’s website beginning at its regularly scheduled time at 7 P.M. Residents who are interested in viewing the meetings can visit: northhempsteadny.gov/ townboardlive. If a resident has a comment related to an item on the agenda, they can email: comments@northhempsteadny.gov. Written comments must be received 60 minutes prior to the meeting. Those wishing to comment via Zoom regarding an item on the agenda, should visit northhempsteadny.gov/ townboardlive on the day of the meeting. There will be a Zoom link available for this 30 minutes prior to the start of the meeting.

FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Town Board of the Town of North Hempstead will meet and review the Preliminary Budgets and the Assessment Rolls, and hold a public hearing thereon via Zoom, at 7:00 P.M. on the 22nd day of October, 2020, and at such hearing any person may be heard in favor of or against the Preliminary Budgets and the Assessment Rolls, or for or

continued on page 41

FULL 5 RUN

LEGALS 10-16-20

LEGAL NOTICES continued from page 40

LEGAL NOTICES

tinuously while inside the Vil­ lage Hall. against any item therein con­ John Bralower tained; and Chairman F U R T H E R N O T I C E I S SP­2020­03 HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant 10­14­2020­1T­219029­OB to Town Law § 108, that the following are the proposed LEGAL NOTICE yearly salaries of the Elected Statement of Ownership, Officers of this Town: Management and Circulation Supervisor – $133,000.00; Title of Publication: Town Clerk ­­ $105,000.00; Oyster Bay Enterprise Pilot Councilmembers – Publication No: 390­230 $49,000.00; Frequency of Issue: Weekly Receiver of Taxes ­­ Known office of Publication: $115,000.00; and 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, PLEASE TAKE FURTHER New York 11501 Nassau.

NOTICE that copies of the Complete Mailing Address of P r e l i m i n a r y B u d g e t a r e Headquarters: 132 East 2nd available at Town Hall, 200 Street, Mineola, New York Plandome Road, Manhasset, 11501 Nassau.

New York, Monday through Publisher: Long Island Com­ Friday, between the hours of munity Newspapers, Inc. 132 9:00 A.M. and 4:45 P.M. East 2nd Street, Mineola, Dated: Manhasset, New York New York 11501 October 8, 2020 Editor: Joseph Wolkin, 132

BY ORDER OF THE TOWN East 2nd Street, Mineola, BOARD OF New York 11501.

THE TOWN OF NORTH Managing Editors: Anthony HEMPSTEAD Murray and Caroline Ryan, WAYNE H. WINK, JR., 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, TOWN CLERK New York 11501.

10­14­2020­1T­ Owner: Long Island Com­ #219079­NHP munity Newspapers Inc., 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501.

Angela Susan Anton, Share­ OYSTER BAY holder, 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, New York 11501.

LEGAL NOTICE Extent and Nature of Circulation VILLAGE OF Average No. Copies Each Is­ OYSTER BAY COVE sue During the Preceding 12 PLANNING BOARD Months: PUBLIC NOTICE A. Total No. Copies .......1101 A public hearing will be (Net Press Run) held by and before the Plan­ B. Paid Circulation ning Board of the Incorpo­ (1) Outside County .............27 rated Village of Oyster Bay (2) In­County ....................470 Cove, Nassau County, New (3) Sales through Dealers ...18 York, at the Laurel Hollow (4) Other Classes ................20 Village Hall – 1492 Laurel C. Total Paid Circulation ....535 Hollow Road, in the Village D. Free Distribution by Mail of Laurel Hollow on Thurs­ (1) Outside County ...............0 day, November 5, 2020 at (2) In­County ....................198 7:30 P.M. (3) Other Classes ..................0 The hearing will be on the (4) Outside the Mail ...........26 application of Jordan Stern, E. Total Free Distribution .. 224 owner of a 2.07 acre parcel F. Total Distribution..........759 of land located at 135 Fox­ G. Copies not Distributed .. 342 hunt Crescent in the Village, H. Total ...........................1101 designated as Section 25, I. Percent Paid .................70% Block C­1, Lot 1028 on the No. of Copies of Single Issue Land and Tax Map of Nassau Publication Nearest to Filing County and located in the Vil­ Date lage’s A­1 (2­Acre) Zoning A. Total No. Copies .......1004 District. The Applicants seek (Net Press Run) site plan approval to permit B. Paid Circulation the construction of a new (1) Outside County .............23 2­story single­family dwell­ (2) In­County ....................435 ing with terrace and associ­ (3) Sales through Dealers ...12 ated driveway, all as shown (4) Other Classes ................11 on the site plan entitled “Site C. Total Paid Circulation ....481 Plan…” prepared by North­ D. Free Distribution by Mail coast Civil, L.S. & P.E and (1) Outside County ...............0 last dated August 26, 2020.

(2) In­County ....................346 The above application and (3) Other Classes ..................0 plan are on file at the Vil­ (4) Outside the Mail .............0 lage Hall, 68 W. Main Street, E. Total Free Distribution ....346 Oyster Bay, New York where F. Total Distribution..........827 it may be seen between the G. Copies not Distributed ....177 hours of 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 H. Total ......................... 1004 p.m. Monday, Wednesday or I. Percent Paid .................58% Friday by appointment only 10­14­2020­1T­#218984­OB until the time of the hearing If any individual requires special assistance to attend, PLAINVIEW/ please notify the Village At­ OLD BETHPAGE torney at least 48 hours in ad­ vance of the hearing.

This hearing will be con­ LEGAL NOTICE ducted following all required NOTICE OF FORMATION social distancing protocols. OF LIMITED LIABILITY Face masks are required to be COMPANY. worn for entry into Village NAME: 711 SHORE ROAD Hall and must be worn con­ C O N S U L T A N T S , L L C .

Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of State of New York, (SSNY) on 09/23/2020. Office location: Nassau County. SSNY desig­ nated for service of process.

SSNY shall mail copies of any process served against the LLC to: 711 Shore Road Con­ sultants, LLC, 109 Sagamore Drive, Plainview, NY 11803.

Purpose: Any lawful act or activity.

11­11­4; 10­28­21­14­7­2020­ 6T­#218830­PLV/OB

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • OCTOBER 14 - 20, 2020

LEGAL NOTICES Board of Water Commission­ ers of the Plainview Water District at its Headquarters on 10 Manetto Hill Road, Plain­ view, New York during reg­ ular business hours, no later than 4:00 p.m. on or before Friday, November 6, 2020 and that such nomination pe­ titions must be subscribed by at least twenty­five (25) registered voters of the Plain­ view Water District. Petition forms may be obtained from the Secretary to the Board of Commissioners at the Plain­ view Water District Head­ quarters.

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

Marc B. Laykind Andrew N. Bader Amanda R. Field Dated: Plainview, New York Town of Oyster Bay September 29, 2020 10­14­2020­1T­ #218997­PLV/OB

LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Formation of BMKA, LLC, a limited lia­ bility company. Arts. of Or­ ganization filed with the Sec­ retary of State of New York (SSNY) on 04/17/2020. Of­ fice location: Nassau County.

SSNY has been designated for service of process. SSNY shall mail copy of any process served against the LLC to 1098 Old Country Road, Pla­ inview, NY 11803 Purpose: LEGAL NOTICE any lawful purpose.

Statement of Ownership, 11­18­11­4; 10­28­21­14­ Management and Circulation 2020­6T­#219042­PLV/OB Title of Publication: Plainview Old Bethpage Herald Publication No: 007­939 LEGAL NOTICE Frequency of Issue: Weekly OF THE PLAINVIEW Known office of Publication: WATER DISTRICT 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, N O T I C E I S H E R E - New York 11501 Nassau.

BY GIVEN to the qualified Complete Mailing Address of and registered voters of the Headquarters: 132 East 2nd PLAINVIEW WATER DIS­ Street, Mineola, New York TRICT in the Town of Oyster 11501 Nassau.

Bay, County of Nassau, State Publisher: Long Island Com­ of New York, that an election munity Newspapers, Inc. 132 will be held within said Dis­ East 2nd Street, Mineola, trict in the office Headquar­ New York 11501 ters of the Board of Water Editor: Joseph Wolkin, 132 Commissioners of said Dis­ East 2nd Street, Mineola, trict at 10 Manetto Hill Road, New York 11501.

Plainview, Long Island, New Managing Editors: Anthony York, on Tuesday, Decem- Murray and Caroline Ryan ber 8, 2020. The polls will 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, be open between the hours of New York 11501. one (1:00) o’clock P.M. and Owner: Long Island Com­ nine (9:00) o’clock P.M. for munity Newspapers Inc., 132 the purpose of the election of East 2nd Street, Mineola, a Water Commissioner for New York 11501. the said District for a term Angela Susan Anton, Share­ of three (3) years beginning holder, 132 East 2nd Street, January 1, 2021 and expiring Mineola, New York 11501.

December 31, 2023.

Extent and Nature of Circulation Said election is called pur­ Average No. Copies Each Is­ suant to Section 212 of Ar­ sue During the Preceding 12 ticle 13 of the Town Law of Months: the State of New York, as A. Total No. Copies .......1120 amended.

(Net Press Run) In order to be entitled to B. Paid Circulation vote for Improvement District (1) Outside County .............33 Commissioner, every voter (2) In­County ....................450 must be registered to vote in (3) Sales through Dealers ...36 the Town under permanent (4) Other Classes ................30 registration with the Nassau C. Total Paid Circulation ...549 County Board of Elections D. Free Distribution by Mail from the address from which (1) Outside County ...............0 he/she wishes to vote. Fur­ (2) In­County ....................208 ther, said voter shall have (3) Other Classes ..................0 been a resident in the Water (4) Outside the Mail ...........52 District for at least thirty (30) E. Total Free Distribution ...260 days next preceding the elec­ F. Total Distribution..........809 tion and be a citizen of the G. Copies not Distributed ...311 United States, eighteen (18) H. Total ..........................1120 years or over in age.

I. Percent Paid .................68% NOTICE IS FURTHER No. of Copies of Single Issue GIVEN that pursuant to the Publication Nearest to Filing provisions and requirements Date of Subdivision 20 of Sec­ A. Total No. Copies .......1114 tion 215 of Article 13 of the (Net Press Run) Town Law of the State of B. Paid Circulation New York, as amended, can­ (1) Outside County .............23 didates for the office of Water (2) In­County ....................409 Commissioner shall file their (3) Sales through Dealers ...25 names and nominating peti­ (4) Other Classes ................20 tions with the Secretary of the C. Total Paid Circulation ....477

41 5

LEGAL NOTICES

D. Free Distribution by Mail (1) Outside County ...............0 (2) In­County ....................482 (3) Other Classes ..................0 (4) Outside the Mail .............0 E. Total Free Distribution ...482 F. Total Distribution..........959 G. Copies not Distributed ......155 H. Total ..........................1114 I. Percent Paid .................50% 10­14­2020­1T­ #218985­PLV/OB LEGAL NOTICE AVISO PÚBLICO A LOS VOTANTES REGISTRADOS Y A LOS RESIDENTES DE EL DISTRITO DE AGUA DE PLAINVIEW AQUÍ SE DA AVISO a los votantes calificados y reg­ istrados del Distrito De Agua Plainview en la ciudad de Oyster Bay, condado de Nas­ sau, estado de Nueva York, que se realizará una elección dentro de dicho distrito en la sede de la oficina de la Junta de Comisionados de Agua de dicho Distrito en 10 Manetto Hill Road, Plainview, Long Island, Nueva York, el martes 8 de diciembre de 2020. Las urnas estarán abiertas entre las horas de la una (1:00) en pun­ to y las nueve (9:00) en punto con el propósito de elegir un Comisionado de Agua para dicho Distrito por un período de tres (3) años a partir del 1 de enero de 2021 y hasta el 31 de diciembre de 2023.

SE RESUELVE ADEMÁS que cada votante debe estar registrado en la Ciudad bajo registro permanente y regis­ trado desde la dirección des­ de la cual desea votar para tener derecho a votar por el Comisionado del Distrito de Mejoramiento. Además, di­ cho votante deberá haber res­ idido en el Distrito del Agua durante al menos treinta días después de la elección y ser ciudadano de los Estados Uni­ dos, de dieciocho años o más.

De conformidad con las disposiciones y requisitos de la Subdivisión 20 de la Sec­ ción 215 del Artículo 13 de la Ley del Pueblo del Estado de Nueva York, según enmenda­ da, los candidatos para el car­ go de Comisionados del Agua deberán presentar sus nom­ bres y nominaciones en forma de petición ante el Secretario de la Junta de Comisionados del Agua del Distrito de Agua de Plainview en su sede en 10 Manetto Hill Road, Plain­ view, Long Island, New York a mas tardar al cierre del ne­ gocio a las 4:00 p.m. en o an­ tes del viernes 6 de noviembre del 2020 y que tales nomina­ ciones deben ser suscritas por al menos veinticinco votantes registrados del Distrito de Agua de Plainview.

Por Orden de la Junta de Comisionados del Agua del Distrito de Agua de Plain­ view.

Marc B. Laykind Andrew N. Bader Amanda R. Field Dated: Plainview, New York Town of Oyster Bay September 29, 2020 10­14­2020­1T­ #218998­PLV/OB

LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the fiscal affairs of the Pla­ inview­Old Bethpage Central School District for the peri­ od beginning on July 1, 2019 and ending on June 30, 2020, have been examined by an in­ dependent public accountant and that the report prepared in conjunction with the exter­ nal audit by the independent public accountant has been filed in my office where it is available as a public record for inspection by all interested persons. Pursuant to §35 of the General Municipal Law, the governing board of the Plainview­Old Bethpage Cen­ tral School District may, in its discretion, prepare a written response to the management letter by independent public accountant and file any such response in my office as a public record for inspection by all interested persons not later than 12/23/2020.

Dated: October 6, 2020 Plainview­Old Bethpage Central School District Plainview, New York By: Jeanne Tyler­District Clerk 10­14­2020­1T­ #219075­PLV/OB

ROSLYN LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV­ EN that the BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS of the INCORPORATED VIL­ LAGE OF EAST HILLS has scheduled a meeting and pub­ lic hearings via videoconfer­ ence pursuant to Governor’s Executive Order 202.1 (as ex­ tended) for October 27, 2020 at 5:00 PM to consider the following: B R OOKE R OS E N MA N requests ONE VARIANCE for the property known as 5 PRIMROSE LANE designat­ ed as Section 7 Block 125 Lot 2 on the Nassau County Land and Tax Map and in the R2 District of the Village. Pur­ suant to Village of East Hills Code §271­14, Fences, fences are not permitted to be erected within a front yard. Therefore, a variance is requested for the proposed front yard fence.

MICHAEL KOHANDARVISH requests a SPECIAL EXCEPTION AND TWO VARIANCES for the prop­ erty known as 120 ELM DRIVE designated as Sec­ tion 7 Block 265 Lot 16 on the Nassau County Land and Tax Map and in the R1 Dis­ trict of the Village. Pursuant to East Hills Code §271­ 139(A), swimming pools re­ quire a special exception from the Zoning Board of Appeals.

Pursuant to East Hills Code § 271­14 (A), the maximum allowable fence height is 4 feet and pursuant to East Hills Code § 271­143(A)(1) and (3), pool enclosure fences must of the chain link type, and be erected completely en­ closing the pool at least five feet from the edge of the pool and at least 15 feet from any

continued on page 42

42 6 OCTOBER 14 - 20, 2020 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

LEGAL NOTICES continued from page 41 property line. Therefore, variances are requested for the proposed 5 foot fence, located along the property line.

STEVEN LEEDS requests a SPECIAL EXCEPTION AND FOUR VARIANCES for the property known as 25 FERN DRIVE designated as Section 7 Block 288 Lot 5 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 and 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 and having only one gate. Therefore, variances are requested for the proposed 5 foot fence, located along the property line with two gates.

Pursuant to East Hills Code §271-143(A)(6), the pool drywell is to be single and separate, not interconnected to yard drains. Therefore, a variance is requested.

ELYSSA GOLDBERG requests a SPECIAL EXCEPTION AND SIX VARIANCES for the property known as 11 TEAKWOOD LANE designated as Section 7 Block 251 Lot 12 on the Nassau County Land and Tax Map and in the R1 District of the Village. 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 and located along the property line. Pursuant to East Hills Code §271-32, Yards, a side yard setback of at least 15 feet must be maintained.

The proposed pool walkway is 8 feet from the side property line. Therefore, a variance is requested for 7 feet of side yard setback. Pursuant to East Hills Code § 271-143(A)(2), no part of any pool shall be located within 20 feet of any property line. The proposed pool is located 16 feet from the rear property line and 16 feet from the side property line. Therefore, variances are requested for 4 feet of rear yard and side yard setback.

Pursuant to East Hills Code § 271-23(A), Accessory Buildings and Uses, such structures shall not occupy more than 20 percent of the rear yard. The proposed rear yard lot coverage is 40.5 percent. There-

LEGAL NOTICES

fore, a variance is requested for 20.5 percent of rear yard lot coverage.

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 observe and participate online at www.zoom.us meeting ID number 872 3946 3273, password 004294, or by phone at (929)205-6099. Additional dial in options may be found at www.villageofeasthills. org/meetings. In addition, 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 14, 2020 10-14-2020-1T-#219043-ROS LEGAL NOTICE VILLAGE OF ROSLYN HARBOR BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS PUBLIC NOTICE A public hearing and meeting will be held before and by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Incorporated Village of Roslyn Harbor, Nassau County, New York, at the Village Hall - 500 Motts Cove Road South in the Village, on October 29, 2020 at 7:00 P.M. The hearing will be on the appeal of Edward Choi and Lisa Yang, owners of a parcel of land located at 655 Motts Cove Road North in the Village, designated as Section 20, Block 94, Lot 37 on the Nassau County Land and Tax Map. The Appellants seek a variance to permit the construction of an in-ground swimming pool with deck which will increase the total lot coverage to 15,560 square feet (32.66% of lot area) rather than the maximum permitted 11,911.25 square feet (25% of lot area). The existing improvements result in an existing, non-conforming lot coverage of 14,479.31 square feet (30.39% of lot area).

The above appeal is on file at the office of the Village Clerk where it may be seen Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. until the time of the hearing.

If any individual requires special assistance to attend, please notify the Village Clerk at least 48 hours in advance of the hearing.

This hearing will be conducted following all required social distancing protocols.

Face masks are required to be worn for entry into Village Hall and must be worn continuously while inside the Village Hall.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS Marla Wolfson Village Clerk - Treasurer

FULL RUN 6

LEGALS 10-16-20

LEGAL NOTICES

A-2020-05 of 23.9 feet rather than the 10-14-2020-1T-#219032-ROS required 25 feet, and which would result in an aggregate LEGAL NOTICE side yard setback of 47 feet VILLAGE OF rather than the required 50 ROSLYN HARBOR feet.

BOARD OF The above appeal is on file ZONING APPEALS at the office of the Village PUBLIC NOTICE Clerk where it may be seen A public hearing and meet- Monday through Friday, 8:00 ing will be held before and by a.m. to 2:00 p.m. until the the Board of Zoning Appeals time of the hearing. of the Incorporated Village of If any individual requires Roslyn Harbor, Nassau Coun- special assistance to attend, ty, New York, at the Village please notify the Village Hall - 500 Motts Cove Road Clerk at least 48 hours in adSouth in the Village, on Octo- vance of the hearing. ber 29, 2020 at 7:00 P.M. This hearing will be conThe hearing will be on the ducted following all required appeal of Danny Zelouf, own- social distancing protocols. er of a parcel of land located Face masks are required to be at 75 Dogwood Avenue in the worn for entry into Village Village, designated as Section Hall and must be worn con20, Block 75, Lot 24 on the tinuously while inside the VilNassau County Land and Tax lage Hall.

Map.

BY ORDER OF THE The Appellant seeks a BOARD OF APPEALS variance to permit the conMarla Wolfson struction of an outdoor spa, Village Clerk - Treasurer bar-b-que, patios and trellis, A-2020-02 all of which will have a lot 10-14-2020-1T-#219034-ROS coverage to 13,484.09 square feet (31% of lot area) rather LEGAL NOTICE than the maximum permitted Notice is hereby given that a 10,897 square feet (25% of lot restaurant wine license, #TBA area). The existing improve- has been applied for by OK ments on the lot result in an 5, LLC to sell beer and wine existing, non-conforming lot at retail in an on premises escoverage of 13830.46 square tablishment. For on premises feet (31.7% of lot area). consumption under the ABC The above appeal is on file law at 1508 Old Northern at the office of the Village Boulevard Roslyn NY 11576.

Clerk where it may be seen 10-21-14-2020-2TMonday through Friday, 8:00 #218996-ROS a.m. to 2:00 p.m. until the time of the hearing.

LEGAL NOTICE If any individual requires NOTICE OF HEARING special assistance to attend, N O T I C E O F P U B L I C please notify the Village HEARING ON THE PREClerk at least 48 hours in ad- LIMINARY BUD GET OF vance of the hearing.

THE TOWN OF NORTH This hearing will be con- HEMPSTEAD TOGETHER ducted following all required WITH THE BUDGETS FOR social distancing protocols. ALL SPECIAL IMPROVEFace masks are required to be MENT DISTRICTS AND worn for entry into Village THE ASSESSMENT ROLLS Hall and must be worn con- OF THE BELGRAVE WAtinuously while inside the Vil- TER POLLUTION CONlage Hall.

TROL DISTRICT, THE

BY ORDER OF THE GREAT NECK WATER BOARD OF APPEALS POLLUTION CONTROL Marla Wolfson DISTRICT AND THE PORT Village Clerk - Treasurer WASHINGTON WATER A-2020-04 POLLUTION CON TROL 10-14-2020-1T-#219033-ROS DISTRICT FOR THE YEAR 2021.

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVVILLAGE OF EN that the preliminary budROSLYN HARBOR get of the Town of North BOARD OF Hempstead, Nassau County, ZONING APPEALS New York, together with the PUBLIC NOTICE preliminary budgets of all A public hearing and meet- Special Improvement Dising will be held before and by tricts (the “Preliminary Budthe Board of Zoning Appeals gets”) and the assess ment of the Incorporated Village of rolls of the Belgrave Water Roslyn Harbor, Nassau Coun- Pollution Control Dis trict, ty, New York, at the Village the Great Neck Water PolluHall - 500 Motts Cove Road tion Control District, and the South in the Village, on Octo- Port Washington Water Polber 29, 2020 at 7:00 P.M. lution Control District (the The hearing will be on the “Assessment Rolls”) for the appeal of Peter Toscano, own- fiscal year beginning January er of a parcel of land located 1, 2021, have been completat 90 Dogwood Avenue in the ed and filed in the Office of Village, designated as Sec- the Town Clerk at Town Hall, tion 20, Block 74, Lot 9 on Manhasset, New York, where the Nassau County Land and they are available during Tax Map. regular business hours for The Appellant seeks to inspection by any interested variances to permit the con- person; and struction of a one-story addi- F U R T H E R N O T I C E I S tion to the rear of the existing HEREBY GIVEN that effecdwelling which would have tive immediately and based a northerly side yard setback upon notices and health advi-

LEGAL NOTICES

sories issued by Federal, State and Local officials related to the COVID-19 virus, the Town Board of the Town of North Hempstead will not be holding in-person hearings.

Until further notice, all future Town Board hearings and meetings will be held via videoconferencing, as permitted by the NYS Open Meetings Law. Due to public health and safety concerns, Town Board room will not be open to the public and there will be no in-person access to the hearing. The meeting will be broadcast live on the Town’s website beginning at its regularly scheduled time at 7 P.M. Residents who are interested in viewing the meetings can visit: northhempsteadny.gov/ townboardlive. If a resident has a comment related to an item on the agenda, they can email: comments@northhempsteadny.gov. Written comments must be received 60 minutes prior to the meeting. Those wishing to comment via Zoom regarding an item on the agenda, should visit northhempsteadny.gov/ townboardlive on the day of the meeting. There will be a Zoom link available for this 30 minutes prior to the start of the meeting.

FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Town Board of the Town of North Hempstead will meet and review the Preliminary Budgets and the Assessment Rolls, and hold a public hearing thereon via Zoom, at 7:00 P.M. on the 22nd day of October, 2020, and at such hearing any person may be heard in favor of or against the Preliminary Budgets and the Assessment Rolls, or for or against any item therein contained; and FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Town Law § 108, that the following are the proposed yearly salaries of the Elected Officers of this Town: Supervisor – $133,000.00; Town Clerk -- $105,000.00; Councilmembers – $49,000.00; Receiver of Taxes -$115,000.00; and PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that copies of the Preliminary Budget are available at Town Hall, 200 Plandome Road, Manhasset, New York, Monday through Friday, between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 4:45 P.M. Dated: Manhasset, New York October 8, 2020

BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF NORTH HEMPSTEAD WAYNE H. WINK, JR., TOWN CLERK 10-14-2020-1T#219080-ROS

PM. This meeting will be held virtually, for the purpose of considering the following: Application of Mr. Adam Gelb, 6 Greenway, Roslyn, NY 11576 also known as Section 6, Block 35, Lot 108 for variance of §240-13(D) of the Code of the Village of Flower Hill. The applicant seeks to construct a one-story addition in a front yard where the minimum required setback is 32.65’ and 28.44’ is proposed.

This meeting will be held virtually by telephone and via internet Please join the meeting from your computer, tablet or smartphone. https://global.gotomeeting. com/join/170751229 You can also dial in using your phone. +1 (646) 749-3122 Access Code: 170-751-229 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 14, 2020 10-14-2020-1T#219091-ROS

LEGAL NOTICE INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF ROSLYN HISTORIC DISTRICT BOARD PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that at 8:00 P.M. on Wednesday, October 21, 2020 the Historic District Board of the Incorporated Village of Roslyn will consider the following new applications.

Application No. 8013 Northern Grove LLC (Basari Butchery) 2 & 4 Main Street Section 7, Block F, Lot 687 Sign Application No. 8011 Anne McCally (Ken Siegel, Contract Vendee) 175 East Broadway Section 7, Block 106, Lot 132 Move door, remove window to replace with door, and small dormer Application no. 8010 Old Northern Boulevard Realty LLC (Tina Demel) 1390 Old Northern Boulevard Section 7, Block B, Lot 543 Sign Application No. 8004 Roslyn Park Realty (Maggie’s Kitchen and Bath) LEGAL NOTICE 1380 Old Northern BouPUBLIC HEARING levard NOTICE IS HEREBY Section 7, Block B, Lots GIVEN that a public hearing 107, 530 of the Zoning Board of ApSign peals of the Village of Flower Application No. 7995 Hill will be held on the 21st day of October, 2020 at 7:00 continued on page 43

FULL 7 RUN

LEGALS 10-16-20

LEGAL NOTICES continued from page 42 1415 Old Northern Blvd, LLC 1415 Old Northern Boulevard Section 20, Block A, Lot 130 Demolish garage The meeting will be held as a ZOOM meeting. The information will be posted on the Village’s website roslynny. gov

By Order of the Historic District Board Inc. Village of Roslyn Dated: October 9, 2020 10-14-2020-1T#219076-ROS

SYOSSET/ JERICHO LEGAL NOTICE Steel Mill 70 LLC, Notice of Formation of Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 9/2/2020.

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 Leonard M. Ridini, Jr., Esq., 90 Merrick Avenue, Suite 802, East Meadow, NY 11554.

10-28-21-14-7; 9-30-23-20206T-#218484-SYO/JER LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of WOLFSON AND KLEINWOLFSON, PLLC. Arts of Org filed with Secy of State of NY (SSNY) on 9/16/20.

Office location: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail copy of process against PLLC to: 11 Wagamon Dr., Woodbury, NY 11797. Purpose: Any lawful act.

11-11-4; 10-28-21-14-7-20206T-#218848-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: Joseph Wolkin, 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

LEGAL NOTICES

Average No. Copies Each Issue During the Preceding 12 Months: A. Total No. Copies .......1513 (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (1) Outside County .............16 (2) In-County ....................942 (3) Sales through Dealers ...26 (4) Other Classes ................25 C. Total Paid Circulation .....1009 D. Free Distribution by Mail (1) Outside County ...............0 (2) In-County ....................304 (3) Other Classes ..................0 (4) Outside the Mail ...........52 E. Total Free Distribution .. 356 F. Total Distribution........1365 G. Copies not Distributed .. 148 H. Total ..........................1513 I. Percent Paid .................74% No. of Copies of Single Issue Publication Nearest to Filing Date A. Total No. Copies .......1476 (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (1) Outside County .............12 (2) In-County ....................848 (3) Sales through Dealers ...14 (4) Other Classes ................10 C. Total Paid Circulation .....884 D. Free Distribution by Mail (1) Outside County ...............0 (2) In-County ....................416 (3) Other Classes ..................0 (4) Outside the Mail .............0 E. Total Free Distribution ... 416 F. Total Distribution.......1300 G. Copies not Distributed ....176 H. Total ..........................1476 I. Percent Paid .................68% 10-14-2020-1T- #218983SYO/JER

WESTBURY LEGAL NOTICE 5253 USA LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 06/03/2019. Office: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to the LLC, 2580 Aster Pl S, Westbury, NY 11590. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

10-21-14-7; 9-30-23-16-20206T-#218377-WBY

LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an Order granted by the Supreme Court, Nassau County, on the 16 day of Sept. 2020 bearing the index number 20-000370, 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 Wesley Maciorowski. My present address is 212 Carle Rd. Carle Place N.Y. 11514. The date of my birth is 02-13-1956; the place of birth is Ciemnoszyje, Poland; the present name is Wieslaw Maciorowski.

10-14-2020-1T#218978-WBY LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an order granted by the Supreme Court, Nassau County, on the 18 day of Sept. 2020, bearing Index Number 20000498, 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 RL Grace Qin. The city and state of my present address are Old Westbury, NY; the month and year of my birth are February, 1994; the place of my birth is Beijing, China; my present name is Ruolin Grace Qin. 10-14-2020-1T#218994-WBY LEGAL NOTICE Please be advised that the Westbury Federation of Substitute Teachers, NYSUT, AFT, NEA, AFL-CIO has made a formal request to the Board of Education to represent Permanent Substitute Teacher and excluding all other employees employed by the Board. This notice is to serve as official notification of the Westbury Federation of Substitute Teachers’ request and the District’s intent to voluntarily recognize the Westbury Federation of Substitute Teachers as the exclusive bargaining representative for this unit. This recognition, subject to the required posting and notices during the open period, will be effective on September 24, 2020. This notice will be posted for not less than one day.

10-14-2020-1T#219001-WBY

LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of Brand New Vue LLC. Art of Org filed with the Secy of State of (SSNY) On 9/3/20. Office location Nassau County SSNY designated as an agent upon whom process may be served and shall copy process against LLC to; 12 Main Street, Westbury NY 11590 purpose: any lawful act LEGAL NOTICE 11-11-4; 10-28-21-14-7- Statement Of Ownership, 2020-6T-#218831-WBY Management And Circulation Title of Publication: The Westbury Times LEGAL NOTICE Publication No: 677-240 Indefinite Designs LLC Arts Frequency of Issue: weekly of Org.filed with the Sect. Known office of Publication: of State of NY SSNY on 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, 9/28/20. Office:Nassau Coun- New York 11501 Nassau. ty. SSNY is designated for Complete Mailing Address of service or process. SSNY Headquarters: 132 East 2ndshall mail copy of any process Street, Mineola, New York served against the LLC 53 11501 Nassau.

2nd Ave Westbury NY 11590 Publisher: Long Island ComPurpose: any lawful purpose. munity Newspapers, Inc. 132 11-18-11-4; 10-28-21-14- East 2nd Street, Mineola, 2020-6T-#218974-WBY New York 11501

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • OCTOBER 14 - 20, 2020

LEGAL NOTICES Editor: Frank Rizzo, 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........1204 (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (1) Outside County .............21 (2) In-County ....................573 (3) Sales through Dealers .. 44 (4) Other Classes ................32 C. Total Paid Circulation ....670 D. Free Distribution by Mail (1) Outside County ...............0 (2) In-County ....................237 (3) Other Classes ..................0 (4) Outside the Mail ...........26 E. Total Free Distribution 263 F. Total Distribution.........933 G. Copies not Distributed 271 H. Total ........................ 1204 I. Percent Paid .................72% No. of Copies of Single Issue Publication Nearest to Filing Date A. Total No. Copies .......1173 (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation (1) Outside County .............17 (2) In-County ....................549 (3) Sales through Dealers .. 11 (4) Other Classes ................14 C. Total Paid Circulation ....591 D. Free Distribution by Mail (1) Outside County ...............0 (2) In-County ....................407 (3) Other Classes ..................0 (4) Outside the Mail .............0 E. Total Free Distribution.407 F. Total Distribution.........998 G. Copies not Distributed 175 H. Total ..........................1173 I. Percent Paid .................59% 10-14-2020-1T#218965-WBY LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS WESTBURY WATER DISTRICT CONTRACT NO. 2020-4 DREXEL AVENUE STATION GARAGE Sealed Bids for the Drexel Avenue Station Garage will be received by the Westbury Water District, located at 160 Drexel Avenue, Westbury, New York 11590 until 4:00 p.m. (Local Time), on Wednesday, October 28, 2020, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud at 5:00 p.m.

The Contract generally consists of furnishing and installing a pre-engineered metal garage building, all associated building utilities and site drainage and grading improvements to accommodate the proposed garage building.

The Contract Documents, consisting of Advertisement for Bids, Instructions to Bidders, Bid, Bid Bond, Agreement, General Conditions, Supplementary Conditions, Payment Bond, Performance

43 7

LEGAL NOTICES

Bond, Maintenance Bond, Specifications, Figures and Addenda may be examined at the following location: Westbury Water District 160 Drexel Avenue Westbury, NY 11590 (516) 333-0427 D&B Engineers and Architects, P.C. 330 Crossways Park Drive Woodbury, NY 11797-2015 (516) 364-9890 Complete digital sets ofBidding Documents, drawings and specifications, will be available on Thursday, October 15, 2020, and may be obtained online as a download at the following website: www. revplans.com under ‘public projects’. Neither Owner nor Engineer will be responsible for full or partial sets of the Contract Documents, including Addenda if any, obtained from sources other than the issuing office.

Complete sets of Bidding Documents, Drawings and Specifications, may be obtained from REV plans, 330 Route 17A, Suite #2, Goshen, New York 10924 Tel: 1 877-272-0216. Any bidder requiring hard copies of the documents shall make arrangements directly with REV and pay for all reproduction, packaging and shipping costs.

A pre-bid meeting will be held at the Westbury Water District Drexel Avenue Facility (160 Drexel Avenue, Westbury, NY 11590) on Wednesday, October 21,2020 at 10:00 a.m.

Each Bid must be accompanied by a certified or bank cashier’s check made payable to OWNER, or a Bid Bond issued by a surety licensed to conduct business in the state where the Project is located and having a Best Rating of A- or better from A.M. Best Company and named in the current list of “Companies Holding Certificates of Authority as Sureties on Federal Bonds and as Acceptable Reinsuring Companies” as published in Circular 570 (amended) by the Financial Management Service, Surety Bond Branch, U.S. Department of the Treasury, in an amount not less than five percent of the amount of the Bid submitted. The list may be ordered from the Govermnent Printing Office Bookstore, 26 Federal Plaza, Room 110, New York, NY 10278, (212) 264-3825.

The Bidder to whom the OWNER proposes to award the Contract will be required to furnish performance and payment bonds and the necessary insurance certificates as prescribed in the General Conditions and the Supplementary Conditions within ten (1 0) days of the Notice of Award.

Each Bidder must complete and submit with his/her bid the “Iranian Investment Activities Certification” provided in the Bid Form in compliance with General Municipal Law 103-g, Iranian Energy Sector Divestment.

Each Bidder must com-

plete and submit with his/ her Bid the “Certification of Compliance with New York State Labor Law Section Two Hundred One-G” provided in the Bid Form regarding the implementation of a written policy addressing sexual harassment prevention in the workplace.

The Bidder to whom the OWNER proposes to award the Contract will be require to furnish performance and payment bonds and the necessary insurance cettificates as prescribed in the General Conditions and the Supplementary Conditions upon the execution of the Agreement.

Bidders are required to execute a non-collusive bidding certification required by Section 103-d of the General Municipal Law of the State ofNew York.

The attention of Bidders is particularly called to the requirements as to the conditions of employment to be observed and the minimum wage rates to be paid under the contracts.

Bidders are also required to comply with the anti-discrimination provisions of Sections 290-301 of the Executive Law of the State of New York.

The OWNER reserves the right to reject any or all of the Bids received, to readvertis for Bids, to abandon the project, to waive any or all informalities in any Bid received and to accept any proposal which the OWNER decides to be for the best interest of the OWNER. Note: All questions must be submitted, in writing, to Christopher Melillo no later than 4:00 p.m. on Wednesday, October 21, 2020.

Questions must be sent via email to cmelillo@db-eng. com.

By the Order of the Board of Water Commissioners Westbury Water District Date: ______________ By: John Ingram, Superintendent 10-14-2020-1T#218992-WBY LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE PRELIMINARY BUD GET OF THE TOWN OF NORTH HEMPSTEAD TOGETHER WITH THE BUDGETS FOR ALL SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICTS AND THE ASSESSMENT ROLLS OF THE BELGRAVE WATER POLLUTION CONTROL DISTRICT, THE GREAT NECK WATER POLLUTION CONTROL DISTRICT AND THE PORT WASHINGTON WATER POLLUTION CON TROL DISTRICT FOR THE YEAR 2021.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the preliminary budget of the Town of North Hempstead, Nassau County, New York, together with the preliminary budgets of all

continued on page 46

44 OCTOBER 14 - 20, 2020 • 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 17 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.

THIS WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS

It’s a dynamic year-end. Over the next 10 weeks, don’t even try to blend in because it will be nearly impossible. You have too much to express -- sharp ideas, creative notions, passions and visions. And whatever was holding you back before will be obliterated by the locomotive of your ambition. In lucky March, seize the chance to put your hat in the ring, make a bet or be a little riskier with your investment strategy.

You’ll also have an excellent sensor for who is going to enrich you.

COPYRIGHT 2020 CREATORS.COM

House building Solution: 17 Letters

House building Solution: 17 Letters

Electricity Abut Family Angle Artwork Abut Fence Electricity AngleFinial Family Attic Artwork Glue Fence Beds Finial Attic Chair BedsGrout Glue Grout Coffee table ChairHeights Heights Coffee table Home Cosy Home Cosy Desk DeskHuge Huge Indoor Indoor Dowel Dowel Dream Inlay Inlay Dream Input Drying Input Drying Lamp Eaves Lamp Eaves

Loan Lock Mitre Loan Lock Oven Mitre Ridge Oven Roof Ridge Roof Rugs Rugs Runner Runner Safety Safety Sale Sale Sash Sash Seller Seller Semi Semi

© 2020 Australian Word Games Dist. by Creators Syndicate Inc.

WORD FIND

This is a theme puzzle with the subject stated below. Find the listed words in the grid. (They may run in any direction but always in a straight line. Some letters are used more than once.) Ring each word as you find it and when you have completed the puzzle, there will be 17 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.

© 2020 Australian Word Games Dist. by Creators Syndicate Inc.

ARIES (March 21-April 19). People close their eyes as a reflex to avoid what their brain believes they may find difficult to process. This can be a physical reaction or an emotional one. The heart can also be like an eye with an eyelid that can close either voluntarily or involuntarily. You’re ready to see a little more. Will yourself to look.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You listen. You show interest. You fight the urge to refute opinions that stink on ice. “That’s interesting,” you say, “I hadn’t thought of it that way.” Next, do you bother to share your thoughts, too, or do you, realizing how far apart you are, mosey along? This week, that will be the decision with the most consequence.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). While many around you strive to obtain more of the good stuff, you’re drawn to a different approach. You want to absorb your surroundings fully, observe acutely and understand the nature of things and how they work. In focusing on your experience of things, you might accidentally get more of the good stuff.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). You can be both effective and comfortable, but you can’t be creative and comfortable -- at least not this week. Creativity is born of displacement. It rains on you as you traverse strange territories. It wraps around your interaction with new people, and it throws you a life raft when you’re out of your depth.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Expansive emotions like love, passion, interest, curiosity and compassion allow you to take in more, whereas restrictive emotions like fear, anger and sadness block the senses and limit what you’re able to learn in a given situation. Being a fast learner has to do with training yourself into expansive emotions.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Your kind of fun is the right kind for you.

Affirm it. Make an effort to find people with similar interests. Otherwise, you’ll wind up wasting time this week in mismatched arrangements, being lonely in the group because they’re enjoying what you just can’t get into.

You need a few friends who really like what you like.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Each person operates according to a unique perception of the world, viewed and known only to themselves. Honor your process and don’t worry too much about how others are doing it. Assume that however they get it done, it’s right for them. Meanwhile, being you comes with some nifty perks this week.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). This thing you’re in is a marathon, not a sprint. You’re going to need strength in its slow-burn form. Call on your powers of endurance, also on anything else that could ease the way for you.

Would music help? A cheering squad? A coach? It will also help to put your vision of the victorious end on replay.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). People fall into bad habits of complaining and trauma-bonding over a shared disapproval of the status quo. You win by resisting the temptation to join in. The solidarity of griping comes at too high a cost, reinforcing a sense of helplessness. Problem-solving and action are better bonding agents.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You’ll be training someone. When you’re teaching, things take at least twice as long as they would if you did it on your own, but in the end, you’ll have quality support -- not to mention the pride of having passed on knowledge or skill. The success of others will be your success in more ways than one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You never can know how others are experiencing you. Even when you get feedback, it’s tempered by social expectations and may be far removed from the feelings and sensations you stir in another. Still, this week, you’ll get quite enough evidence to feel sure that you are having the intended effect.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You’ve been reticent to try and get what you feel you deserve from a situation because you feel it’s better to have a little of something than a lot of nothing. Do not be afraid to exhaust your options because what you’ll discover is that there are always more options.

INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL WORD WORD FIND FIND

Settlement Sheen SettlementSill Sheen Soap Sill Studio Soap Tacks Studio Tacks Tidy Tidy Tiles Tiles Timber Timber Top plate Top plate Vase Vase View View

Creators Syndicate Date: 10/16/20 737 3rd Street • Hermosa Beach, CA 90254 310-337-7003 • info@creators.com Creators Syndicate

tion: Under construction

Holiday Mathis HolidayMathis Mathis HOROSCOPESByByByHoliday HOROSCOPES

FULL RUN

Solution: Under construction

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WORD FIND

Date: 10/16/2

By Steve Becker 737 3rd Street • Hermosa Beach, CA 90254 310-337-7003 • info@creators.com

CONTRACT BRIDGE

FULL RUN

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • OCTOBER 14 - 20, 2020

45

SHELLY SCOTTO IS A LICENSED ASSOCIATE REAL ESTATE BROKER AFFILIATED WITH COMPASS. COMPASS IS A LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER AND ABIDES BY EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY LAWS.

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

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

Answer to last issue’s Sudoku Puzzle

Answer to last issue’s Crossword Puzzle

46 OCTOBER 14 - 20, 2020 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

FULL RUN

SPORTS

Stony Brook Basketball Prepares For Thanksgiving Return

BY JOSEPH WOLKIN

jwolkin@antonmediagroup.com

M

onths of uncertainty in the college sports realm are starting to see some clarity.

And it starts with college basketball.

The NCAA recently announced men’s and women’s basketball can return on Wednesday, Nov. 25, the day prior to Thanksgiving. Each individual institution can decide what its schedule will be. Men’s basketball can select a 24 or 25-game season, while women’s hoops will have the choice of playing 23 or 25 games.

While Stony Brook University has not announced its basketball schedule, the Suffolk County-based school is gearing up for the return of fall sports.

The NCAA originally postponed the start date to Nov. 10, but felt it is safer for schools to bring back basketball as student bodies across the country leave campuses for Thanksgiving break.

At Stony Brook, all students 8

LEGAL NOTICES continued from page 43 Special Improvement Districts (the “Preliminary Budgets”) and the assess ment rolls of the Belgrave Water Pollution Control Dis trict, the Great Neck Water Pollution Control District, and the Port Washington Water Pollution Control District (the “Assessment Rolls”) for the fiscal year beginning January 1, 2021, have been completed and filed in the Office of the Town Clerk at Town Hall, Manhasset, New York, where they are available during regular business hours for inspection by any interested person; and FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that effective immediately and based upon notices and health advisories issued by Federal, State and Local officials related to the COVID-19 virus, the Town Board of the Town of North Hempstead will not be holding in-person hearings.

Until further notice, all future Town Board hearings and meetings will be held via videoconferencing, as permitted by the NYS Open Meetings Law. Due to public health and safety concerns, Town Board room will not be open to the public and there will be no in-person access to the hearing. The meeting will be broadcast live on the Town’s website beginning at its regularly scheduled time at 7 P.M.

will be remote starting on Nov. 30, Fellow guard Miles Latimer will play meaning that the basketball players for Bucknell. This means Stony Brook will not put other students at risk as lost all four of its top scorers from the they return to the court.

2019-20 season.

Last year, the Head coach Geno Ford will Seawolves went have quite the challenge ahead 20-13, ultimately as he attempts to make a rather losing in the second young team successful in an round of the America already challenging season East playoffs to the due to the coronavirus Hartford Hawks. pandemic.

When the season “There is so does begin, Stony much energy that Brook will have is building with the plenty of obstacles onset of basketball to overcome. Elijah season,” Athletic Olaniyi, who shot .361 Director Shawn percent from the 3-point range Heilbron said. “Our last year, transferred to Miami. He teams have been was also the team’s leading scorer, practicing and I averaging 18 points per game. believe that Stony Forward Andrew Garcia also Brook fans have a lot left Long Island for Georgia and guard to be excited about. It’s been a long Makale Foreman is off to play for the wait but the return of basketball will University of California GoldenLEGALS Bears. 10-16-20 be a tremendous boost to our campus

LEGAL NOTICES

Residents who are interested in viewing the meetings can visit: northhempsteadny.gov/ townboardlive. If a resident has a comment related to an item on the agenda, they can email: comments@northhempsteadny.gov. Written comments must be received 60 minutes prior to the meeting. Those wishing to comment via Zoom regarding an item on the agenda, should visit northhempsteadny.gov/ townboardlive on the day of the meeting. There will be a Zoom link available for this 30 minutes prior to the start of the meeting.

FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Town Board of the Town of North Hempstead will meet and review the Preliminary Budgets and the Assessment Rolls, and hold a public hearing thereon via Zoom, at 7:00 P.M. on the 22nd day of October, 2020, and at such hearing any person may be heard in favor of or against the Preliminary Budgets and the Assessment Rolls, or for or against any item therein contained; and FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Town Law § 108, that the following are the proposed yearly salaries of the Elected Officers of this Town: Supervisor – $133,000.00; Town Clerk -- $105,000.00; Councilmembers – $49,000.00;

Receiver of Taxes -$115,000.00; and PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that copies of the Preliminary Budget are available at Town Hall, 200 Plandome Road, Manhasset, New York, Monday through Friday, between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 4:45 P.M. Dated: Manhasset, New York October 8, 2020

BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF NORTH HEMPSTEAD WAYNE H. WINK, JR., TOWN CLERK 10-14-2020-1T#219078-WBY LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an order granted by the Supreme Court, Nassau County, on the 1st day of September, 2020, bearing Index Number 20-000453, 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 Nalani Joi Palmer. The city and state of my present address are Westbury, NY; the month and year of my birth are February, 2016; the place of my birth is Brooklyn, NY; my present name is Nalani Joi Abdul-Quddus-Palmer.

10-14-2020-1T -#219061-WBY

LEGAL NOTICES

and community.”

But the biggest acquisition for the Seawolves is junior guard Juan Felix Rodriguez, who transferred from Monroe College. He tallied 18.5 points per game and 6.5 rebounds per game at Monroe.

Former Mount St. Mary’s forward Omar Habwe is also playing for Stony Brook now, where he’ll be a key guard as a senior. He’ll likely play more at Stony Brook than he did with Mount St. Mary’s, where he averaged just 18.5 minutes per game.

The challenges will be tough for Stony Brook to overcome in this unusual season. However, the mere fact that there will be basketball played on Long Island is something for everyone to be excited about.

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

LEGAL NOTICES

To Submit Legal Notices for LLPs, LLCs, Summonses, Orders to Show Cause, Citations, Name Changes, Bankruptcy Notices, Trustees Sales, Auction Sales, Foundation Notices

Visit our website at antonmediagroup.com or call Legal Advertising at (516) 403-5143 Fax us at (516) 742-6376 or email us at legals@antonnews.com

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