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Lawsuit To Bring High School Sports Back Is Dismissed BY JOSEPH WOLKIN
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he Massapequa School District wanted fall sports to get going. So the district sued Section VIII, which controls high school athletics in Nassau County. But the district, which specifically argued it and others in the region can bring sports back in a safe way, did not make its case strong enough. Nassau County Supreme Court Justice Jack Libert dismissed Massapequa’s case, saying Section VIII is following the law set by New York Governor Andrew Cuomo. Cuomo said in late August that some sports can return in the fall, but the Section VIII superintendents voted against bringing fall sports back with the uncertainty of the COVID-19 pandemic. For the full story, see page 11 Port Washington News (USPS 438-940)
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Denouncing Hate Local officials, clergy and Port Washington Police Athletic League meet following hate crime incident (See page 3) (Photo courtesy of Anna Kaplan’s office)
Franklin and Kaplan vie for District 7 senate seat (See page 4)
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YOUR LOCAL PORT WASHINGTON NEWS
PORT NEWS
Heinous Graffiti Found At The PAL Clubhouse BY CAROLINE RYAN
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TOP STORY
will use all available resources to thoroughly investigate this crime.” welve swastikas were drawn Senator Anna Kaplan also visited on the Port Washington Police the PAL clubhouse on Oct. 15 to view Athletic League’s (PAL) clubthe damage done to the clubhouse. house on the evening of Oct. 11. PAL “The anti-Semitic hate crime that treasurer, Rob Nachimson discovered took place in Port Washington this the hateful graffiti on Monday evening weekend, where several enormous and immediately called Rob Elkins, swastikas were spray-painted executive director of the PAL. throughout a youth athletic facility, Elkins stated that the clubhouse has is unequivocally an anti-Semitic hate been broken into several times, but crime, and I’m relieved that Chief nothing had been stolen or vandalized Del Muro agrees, and has clarified Swastikas were spray painted on both of the PAL clubhouse doors. previously. The PAL changed the his statement so that the community (Photos courtesy of Anna Kaplan’s office) locks and the doors to the clubhouse can have faith that this horrendous following those incidents. But on Oct. act will be thoroughly and properly 11, the vandals ripped the door off investigated as a hate crime. Port with such force that the frame came Washington is an inclusive, weloff the building. Elkins stated that he coming and loving community,” was “horrified and in shock” when Kaplan said. “We all stand together to he saw the graffiti himself on Monday denounce this horrendous crime that evening. Swastikas were spray painted has been perpetrated against us, and all throughout the building covering the law enforcement community has both sides of the front door, the lawn our full support in seeing that justice tractor, several pieces of athletic is served.” equipment and the walls of the boy’s Elkins stated that he hopes this hate bathroom and so on throughout the crime will be treated seriously by the building. police department and is also hoping “I walked inside and saw this this incident will encourage the Port incredible vandalism and defacement Washington School District to drive of our property, literally spray painting home the message that hate is not The spray painted hate symbols were also drawn on the walls inside the boys bathroom. over handmade thank you cards that tolerable in Port Washington. our scholarship summer campers “It’s one thing to educate the made for us this past summer,” Elkins Port Washington Police Chief Supervisor Judi Bosworth and community and explain to younger said. “Just mindless destruction of a Robert Del Muro initially told Councilwoman Mariann Dalimonte children what the symbol really card drawn in crayon by an 8-year-old Newsday on Oct. 14 that the Port both released a statements following means and how hateful and hurtful it saying ‘thank you for such a wonderWashington Police District would not the news of this hate crime. is,” Elkins said. “But it’s another thing ful summer,’ and it gets a swastika be treating this case as a hate crime, “The town emphatically condemns to drive home the message that it’s painted on it.” but released an amended statement these horrific acts,” Bosworth said. 100 percent intolerable in this comElkins believes this is retaliation the following morning. “Threatening a group of people based munity and I don’t think that message from a previous act of hate that took “I apologize that my position on their religion, race, ethnicity or has gotten out.” place several weeks ago, when a regarding the egregious hate crime sexual orientation will not be toleratA GoFundMe page was set up by white power and gang sign was spray perpetrated at the Port Washington ed. Such actions are not only immoral, Danielle Elkins and has received more painted on one of the light poles Athletic League building was not but they are criminal as well. We at the than $13,000 in less than 24 hours. on the field. Elkins stated that he stated more clearly,” Del Muro said. Town of North Hempstead will contin- The GoFundMe has a goal of $25,000, contacted the Port Washington Police “Unquestionable, a swastika is a deue to promote messages of inclusivity, which they are hoping will help to reDepartment immediately after this plorable symbol of hate. I attempted and we look forward to continuing to place, repair and restore the destroyed incident. to explain that this hate crime differs partner with the community in our equipment. The GoFundMe page can “We waited for them to take some from many others in that the symbols advocacy efforts.” be found by visiting www.gofundme. sort of reaction to it or contact us,” were placed in the interior of the “What happened at the PAL com/f/the-port-washington-pal-antiElkins said. “When three weeks went building, rather than on the exterior, clubhouse was truly heartbreaking,” hate-response-fund. by and we weren’t contacted I said and were painted using materials Dalimonte said. “I emphatically Anyone with information regarding ‘enough is enough. I went over to that were already in the building and condemn these appalling acts of hate this hate crime is asked to contact the Alper’s and I bought a can of red spray were accessed after the building was and intolerance. Port Washington is Port Washington Detective unit at paint and I sprayed over all of the burglarized. Of course, that does not a wonderful and diverse community, 516-833-0500. graffiti that was on the pad. Less than diminish that this hate crime is being and these types of actions have a week after that is when the break actively and throughly investigated absolutely no place here. The Port What did you think of this in into the clubhouse occurred. To by our agency and we will tirelessly Washington Police Department story? Share it with me at me that was a direct reaction to me pursue the perpetrators.” has been working diligently on this cryan@antonmediagroup.com painting over the graffiti.” Town of North Hempstead matter, and I am confident that they
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cryan@antonmediagroup.com
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OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP
ELECTION COVERAGE
Meet The Candidates
Kaplan, Franklin compete for District 7 senate seat
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New York State has a deficit of nearly $14 billion, if elected what would you do to address that?
BY CAROLINE RYAN
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cryan@antonmediagroup.com
p for re-election this year in District 7 is Senator Anna Kaplan (democrat) and vying for her seat on the senate is Port Washington resident and former police commissioner, Dave Franklin (republican). In a Q&A style format, The Port Washington News asked Franklin and Kaplan a few questions regarding policy, their goals if they get into office, the New York State deficit, as well as how they can help NYS best manage COVID-19.
Republican, Dave Franklin
Democrat, Anna Kaplan
Franklin: We need to take a closer look at the wasteful spending in Albany. $470 million Hollywood Tax Credits, $100 million for incumbents running for re-election and a recent audit by the Comptroller revealed that there are hundreds of millions, if not billions of dollars in Medicaid waste and fraud. Higher taxes are likely, but we need to find better ways of generating revenue other than on the backs of taxpayers.
Kaplan: My top priority is holding the federal government accountable and making sure New York receives the Franklin: I am a 33 year resident State Senator for NYS Senate District What are some policies you feel federal aid it deserves. New York has of Port Washington. I worked at HBO 7. As an elected official, I’m fighting to strongly about? long been a giver state to the rest of the for 36 years as an RF Engineer and ensure all New Yorkers have access to Franklin: I am a big proponent of im- country. However, now in our time of Operations Supervisor. I was also a the American Dream, just as I did. need, the federal government is playing proving education and opportunity. shop steward for the Union (IBEW politics with our aid simply because I believe we need to put more focus 1212) for 13 years. I worked overnights If elected, what are some of your on primary education when our we’re a blue state. This is unacceptable. so I could care for my kids while my goals? children have the greatest capacity to I intend to keep fighting until the federal wife was at work during the day. As government delivers for New Yorkers. Franklin: I will work to repeal the learn and absorb. We need to teach they got older, I stayed on overnights bail reform act. There are some acceptance and unity. We need to and found the time to get involved in How do you hope to help NYS look for loners, prejudice and bullies various community and charity events changes that need to be made but continue to combat COVID-19? the present administration went too at an early age and deter that sort of to benefit the town. As a result of my far. We now have a catch and release behavior. We have a Red Flag law in Franklin: I was fortunate to have the service I was asked to run for Police criminal system with not judicial place, but we need to catch these kids time to devote to several COVID related Commissioner in 2010. I was elected discretion involved. Too many while they are still pink flags. I am causes this past year. I worked with and served three 3-year terms. In that criminals are put back on the street also a strong supporter of vocational several food banks, including that of Luis time, we retooled the contract to save to commit more crimes. There is no schools. College is not for everybody, Mendez and a group called Empowering money, revamped the administrative Young Professionals. We collected and staff, and in 2019 Port Washington was fear of punishment. We have to keep and carpentry, electrical, plumbing criminals in jail where they belong. and mechanics are jobs that can’t be distributed food, diapers and money voted the safest town in New York. I I will always defend the police and outsourced or automated. These are to low income Latino, Hispanic and have been married for 36 years and never vote to defund. We need them good, high paying skills that we will Muslim families in need. I was proud of have two adult sons. more than ever now with crime always need. the efforts of so many men and women Kaplan: I came to this country at the rates up and civil unrest prevalent in who gave their time, talents and money age of thirteen, as a Persian-Jewish Kaplan: One of my main priorities society. to help those in need. The sense of refugee, fleeing religious persecution has always been ending the gun vicommunity and togetherness is a great when the revolution swept my country. Kaplan: During my first term I olence epidemic. Too many families example of how we should live. After arriving in Brooklyn and then introduced and passed legislation to have lost loved ones because of gun living in Chicago with a foster family ban unfinished receivers, which can violence and I’ve made it a priority to Kaplan: I will continue doing all I can while completing high school, I was be used to create untraceable and ensure we have common-sense gun to stand up for New Yorkers however is reunited with my family in Queens. illegal firearms. While my bill passed safety policies here in New York. In needed, whether through unemployI received an undergraduate degree in the Senate, it has yet to pass in fact, as a State Senator, I passed the ment benefits, business assistance, from Yeshiva University’s Stern College the Assembly and, if re-elected, I am strongest gun safety legislation in the financial support, or just as a source for Women and a law degree from the committed to getting this legislation country, including legislation to exof reliable information. My office has Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law. passed in both chambers and signed pand background checks, keep guns helped thousands of constituents get I moved to Nassau County to start into law by the Governor. out of the hands of abusers and keep connected with unemployment benefits a family with my husband Darren Another significant goal will be illegal guns out of our communities. and sent out daily coronavirus updates and began volunteering in my local standing up for small businesses. Keeping taxes in check for Long to keep our community informed. I’ve community, hoping to give back to the As we navigate this pandemic, our Islanders has been another significant also hosted four webinars to provide country that opened its arms to me as local businesses are still struggling priority. That’s why I’ve fought to take business assistance and passed a variety a child. I was elected as a Trustee to the to survive. I’ve made it a priority to the burden off of middle-class famiof bills to take the financial burden off Great Neck Library Board and appoint- meet with business owners through- lies by passing a permanent property of Long Island families. If re-elected, my ed to the Town of North Hempstead out my district to better understand tax cap, saving Nassau County famioffice and I will continue to be a dependBoard of Zoning Appeals. I served two their current needs. I’m working to lies $71,000 on average over the next able source of support for residents terms as a Councilwoman for the Town introduce and support legislation decade. I also cut state income taxes, throughout the community. of North Hempstead and, in 2018, that will bring relief to our business- helping to reduce the tax burden on For a longer version of this story, visit was elected to serve my first term as a es during this time. our middle-class families. www.portwashington-news.com. (Photo courtesy of Dave Franklin)
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Tell readers a bit about yourself.
(Photo courtesy of Anna Kaplan’s office)
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LOCAL PORT
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
News
Local Commerce: An Act of Pity Or Preservation? The pertinent question, with a potentially impertinent answer, is whether this pandemic will serve as a temporary hiatus from the myriad daily interactions we in months past enjoyed or accelerate an inevitable trend of e-commerce leading to the obsolescence of our local shops. In confronting this rather stark question, an answer should explore the pivotal purpose local shops serve in our community. And so as to avoid the label of Luddite, I should note that I embrace the myriad ways in which local businesses can embrace technology so as to ensure the safety and convenience of their patrons. That is, as with many ostensible forks in the road, there is likely a third path not yet seen. Any nuanced discussion on the future of local commerce must of course acknowledge the vast range of activities being subsumed under the label commerce, ranging from service-oriented activities, like monthly gym membership fees, to gluttonous, to-be-regretted donut purchases. To be even more granular, we could try and discern the repercussions of e-commerce on luxury goods as opposed to perishable food items. But for purposes of this discussion,
please forgive the treatment of local businesses as a whole. A suburban town should always be attentive to avoid falling prey to either of the following two fates: becoming one giant strip mall or becoming entirely residential. Each is nefarious in its own way: the former depriving us of nuanced cultural tastes; the latter resulting in a dungeon of docility. Port Washington is not merely some quaint residential town ripe for reclination; rather, it serves as a home to many vibrant businesses, which support our youth athletic leagues, patronize the arts and beautify our town. Oddly enough, I fear that an entirely residential town, replete with architectural gems but bereft of gyms and bakeries, would make for a fairly insular town, a dull town, in short, a cemetery. Let us recall that the greatest dialogue on justice known to Western philosophy—Plato’s Republic—commenced with a clash between that gadfly Socrates and the pugnacious Polemarchus, where else but at the Piraeus, the Athenian port wherein commercial exchange, among many other activities, occurred. The local marketplace breathes life into a city in a way that digital exchanges will never
be able to replicate. We too often associate the act of preservation as a passive process, as if preservation were merely a bequest. In truth, as any athlete can tell you, present company included (if you would allow me the indulgence of embracing such a title), preserving one’s fitness requires constant effort, an effort that continually needs revision if excellence is to be sustained. Our town is not merely a parasitic worm feeding on the Big Apple next door, but rather a symbiotic partner pursuing her own ambitious cultural vision. And where there is culture
there is commerce. Not withstanding Ishmael’s shrewd insight in Moby Dick that “the act of paying is perhaps the most uncomfortable infliction that the two orchard thieves entailed upon us,� knowing that the coffers receiving your hardearned money lie within your own town should at least mitigate some of the pain, if not even produce a flicker of joy. Let us continue to invest in them so they can continue to invest in us. Port’s beauty lies in the balance. —Luke Record Paul D. Schreiber Class of 2010 Commencement Speaker
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OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP
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 Media Group, Suozzi replied, “It’s a real pain in the neck.” And no, he does not follow Israel’s daily “donor call” habit. The Glen Cove resident and former mayor, as well as two-term Nassau County executive, was first elected to Congress in 2016 and won again in 2018. “I’ve built up a lot of relations with people over [my] 25 years [in politics],” Suozzi, 58, said, adding that his contributors are local as well as the “Washington, D.C. types. They support me not because I’m a Democrat or a congressman, but because they know me and they know I’ll try to do the right thing.” His fundraising shows the benefits of incumbency. During the election cycle that began in 2019 and ending with the filings with the Federal Election Commission as of June 30, Suozzi has raised about $2.232 million and has $1.926 million cash on hand. Unions are big contributors. His Republican opponent, George Devolder-Santos of Elmhurst, Queens, has raised $145,486 since last October, and has about $72,000 cash on hand. The figure includes a personal loan of $81,250 he made to his committee. The 3rd District covers the northern parts of eastern Queens, Nassau and western parts of Suffolk counties.
Making His Case
“Everybody says they’re going to do this, they’re going to do that. I’ve done it. I’ve accomplished a lot in the short time I’ve been here,” Suozzi argued. “Coronavirus—I’ve been bringing money back to the district and New York, making sure we get our fair share. I’ve increased funding for the Long Island Sound by 500 percent. I’ve brought a lot of money in for the cleanup of the GrummanNavy Plume. I’ve gotten a lot of money for the Northport [Veterans Administration] facility.” He’s also taken the legislative lead to roll back the $10,000 limit in state
ELECTION COVERAGE
Turning to issues, Santos said that if elected, he would not vote to get rid of the Affordable Care Act as it provides coverage and certainty to millions of 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 “mom-and-pop” stores, lacking access to modest loans that could George Santos Tom Suozzi have saved them, were going under. (Contributed photo) (Contributed photo) Santos admitted he changed his mind on the CARES Act, the injection points from somewhere other than and local taxes (SALT) deductions of $2.2 trillion to support the economy imposed by President Trump’s tax bill Washington, D.C.” during the pandemic. Opposed to it The incumbent told Anton Media voted along party lines in 2017. as “socialist” at first, he conceded that Group he does not believe in “oneConstituent services make up a it had sustained citizens who might size-fits-all” solutions like Medicare large part of congressional duties, have fallen on hard times without it. for All, a favorite of his party’s far and Suozzi said that, shortly before However, he is against a second this interview, he had helped a family left. He could see lowering the age coronavirus stimulus bill, and argued break through bureaucratic obstacles for Medicare coverage while letting that the federal government ought to people keep their private health to get a loved one into an acute care implement favorable tax policies for insurance. He does support the Green private capital markets to make use hospital. He’s helped hundreds New Deal. of residents with unemployment of the $5 or $6 trillion they hold to claims (even if it’s a state issue) and stimulate the economy. Fueled By Outrage aided dozens of people get back to “As of now, with the polarization of Asked why he was running, Santos, the parties and the country, jobs and the United States when they were 32, mentioned numerous developstranded overseas during the early the economy will be the only thing we ments that made him angry. But the days of the pandemic. can agree on,” Santos said. trigger was when Suozzi voted to Suozzi belongs to the Problem Santos follows the Republican line Solvers Caucus, 25 Democrats and 25 impeach President Trump earlier this of being against taxation and more Republicans seeking common ground year after first being opposed to the government regulation. He argued process. and shaping consensus policies. He that billionaires will simply leave the Santos has worked for Goldman said the caucus agreed on a coronaUnited States if their tax rates are Sachs and currently is a regional virus stimulus package that would raised. director in the NYC office of Harbor include what he called his party’s He supports the efforts of Education non-negotiable position—$500 billion City Capital. He called himself a Secretary Betsy DeVos to expand “private equity financier” and claims educational opportunities for poor aid to state and local governments. the company is second behind In turn, the Democrats agreed to the children who are locked in underperGoogle in generating digital leads for forming inner city schools. A better GOP’s liability reforms. new customers for businesses. He He lamented that his leader, educational system, he asserts, is the asserts that through his investments, Speaker Nancy Pelosi, and Treasury key to prosperity and job growth. he has created more than 500 private Secretary Steve Mnuchin could not Though polls cited to Anton Media close their differences during negoti- sector jobs. Group by state Democratic Chairman Santos is the first-generation ations for a second stimulus package. Jay Jacobs indicate that Suozzi has a American son of immigrants from He claimed the gap is not as wide as comfortable lead, Santos is confident. Brazil. His grandparents were people think. “I do have a very clear shot at vicHolocaust survivors and his parents Following the lead of many fellow tory,” he stressed. “The polls indicate converted to Roman Catholicism to Republicans, Santos labeled his opthat it’s all about law and order and ponent as a socialist, though political escape anti-Semitism. safety. That’s not what my opponent He saw evidence of religious observers put Suozzi in the moderate believes in. So, I’m going for it and I’m persecution in the way NYC Mayor camp. confident I can have a strong showing. Bill deBlasio and Governor Andrew In response, Suozzi spokesperson And one thing I can guarantee you. Cuomo were treating the Hasidic and This is my commitment: If it doesn’t Kim Devlin wrote, “Tom’s record of Orthodox communities in Brooklyn. delivering for Long Island speaks for go my way this time, I’m doing it itself. There is no one in the world He said, “The Democrats have again in 2022.” who would ever think he is anything always labeled Republicans as but a pragmatic member of Congress racists, misogynists, homophobes. I To comment on this who will even work across the aisle to am an accomplished gay man and a story, email frizzo get things done for his constituents. Republican and I get it. If that doesn’t @antonmediagroup.com Santos should probably get his talk stand out, I don’t know what.”
ANTON MEDIA GROUP • OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020
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AROUND LONG ISLAND TOP STORIES
Massapequa’s Lawsuit To Bring High School Sports Back Is Dismissed BY JOSEPH WOLKIN
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jwolkin@antonmediagroup.com
he Massapequa School District wanted fall sports to get going. So the district sued Section VIII, which controls high school athletics in Nassau County. But the district, which specifically argued it and others in the region can bring sports back in a safe way, did not make its case strong enough. Nassau County Supreme Court Justice Jack Libert dismissed Massapequa’s case, saying Section VIII is following the law set by New York Governor Andrew Cuomo. Cuomo said in late August that some sports can return in the fall, but the Section VIII superintendents voted against bringing fall sports back with the uncertainty of the COVID-19 pandemic. “They said we weren’t following our constitution and they pulled the trigger a little too fast, I believe,” Section VIII Executive Director Patrick Pizzarelli said in an interview. “It Massapequa’s football squad cannot play this fall after 22 of the school’s fall and winter teams earned scholwas their board of education that did ar-athlete team recognition during the 2019-20 school year. (Photo courtesy of the Massapequa School District) it. It wasn’t their athletic director or superintendent.” In early September, Nassau County vaccine is approved by the winter for recommended it and the athletic Pizzarelli has received plenty of Executive Laura Curran, pushed for usage across the country, Section VIII council voted, 12-1, to not play fall emails from disgruntled people in the sports at this time.” fall sports to continue as scheduled. believes sports can take place in a safe county who are upset about the deci“Residents have demonstrated way. This decision to push back fall The fall athletic season is not cansion to postpone fall sports. However, celed, though. Section VIII postponed extraordinary ability to adapt to this sports gives them time to review data he does not vote on such a decision. crisis and I’m confident they’re ready from other states that have indeed the season, meaning it will coincide Massapequa filed the suit in early to adhere to the safety measures started high school sports already, as with the winter and spring seasons September with the hopes of bringing throughout Nassau County. There will necessary to get our kids back on well as break down other COVID-19fall sports back sooner rather than related information. also be some coordination in doing so the playing field in a school setting,” later. Curran said in a letter to Pizzarelli. “New Jersey is playing football,” with Suffolk County districts. Pizzarelli said The Long Island Championships Pizzarelli said. “A lot of the teams have Massapequa is not the superintendents will likely take place in 2021. With canceled games because of COVID-19. only district to fight the from Nassau Suffolk County also not participatMany teams have had to stop playing decision to postpone County districts ing in school sports for the fall, it because of COVID-19. Every day, fall sports. Island Trees Kids can play their three did the same, but did said they were will help organize the Long Island schools are closing or sending people sports and coaches can not take Section VIII nervous in Championships in a proper manner. home to quarantine. Hopefully, there coach their three sports. to court. Instead, August about On Oct. 13, Section VIII held a will be remedies and vaccines. We’re We’re going to get in not only the high school association meeting to going to do the best we can to follow they petitioned the start of the approve its winter schedules, pending the board of health and the state as many games as we New York State Public school year, but any major uptick in the coronavirus regulations.” High School Athletic possibly can. also how to bring that would prevent schools from Pizzarelli has a clear message for Association (NYSPHSA) — Patrick Pizzarelli sports back safely participating. They are also working parents, student-athletes and coaches. to overturn the decision. without risking the lives “Hang in there,” he said. “We’re But the Levittown-based district on signing officials for the 2021 of students, coaches, referees season. There will be league games doing everything in our power to did not follow the correct procedure and their families. and county playoffs, but the seasons have sports. Hopefully, schools are and was actually supposed to submit “The governor said the 21st of for each sport might be shorter than doing something with intramurals or an appeal to the athletic council first September could be the first day of in the past to accommodate for the preseason workouts.” before going to the NYSPHSA. sports,” Pizzarelli said. “We considmultiple sports happening at once. “We’re going to have three seasons ered the situation and in gathering “We’re waiting on the board of starting in January,” Pizzarelli said. that information, we followed our health to approve wrestling and “Kids can play their three sports and What did you think of this constitution and the athletic council basketball because they’re high-risk coaches can coach their three sports. article? Share your thoughts decided not to play sports, not the with me by email at: jwolkin@ sports,” Pizzarelli said. We’re going to get in as many games antonmediagroup.com superintendents. The superintendents as we possibly can.” Whether or not a coronavirus
12 4 OCTOBER OCTOBER 21 21 -- 27, 27, 2020 2020 •• ANTON ANTON MEDIA MEDIA GROUP GROUP
ELECTION COVERAGE HYPER-LOCAL NEWS
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NEWS FROM YOUR COMMUNITY
Congressional District Four Seat Is Up For Grabs BY ANTHONY MURRAY
amurray@antonmediagroup.com
With Election Day just two weeks away, the race for New York’s 4th Congressional District, which covers the communities of Bellerose, Bellerose Terrace, East Meadow, Elmont, Floral Park, Garden City, Mineola, Carle Place, New Hyde Park, South Floral Park, Stewart Manor, Wantagh, Westbury, and other towns and villages, is heating up. Recently, Democratic incumbent Kathleen Rice and her opponent Republican Douglas Tuman answered a series of questions from Anton Media Group about this year’s upcoming election on Nov. 3.
Douglas Tuman
Kathleen Rice
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you tell readers a little bit QCan about yourself?
Can you tell readers a little bit about yourself?
A
I was raised in Garden City alongside my nine brothers and sisters. I’ve spent my entire career working as a public servant, the majority of which as a prosecutor. I began my career as an Assistant District Attorney in Brooklyn, where I prosecuted cases of domestic violence and gang activity before joining the office’s elite Homicide Bureau. In 1999, I was appointed an Assistant U.S. Attorney, where I worked as a federal prosecutor in the U.S. Department of Justice’s Philadelphia office. In 2005, I was elected as the Nassau County DA. As the first woman DA in Nassau, I worked hard to support women’s rights in every facet of our society—in the workplace, in our health care system and in education. Those are issues that I’ve continued to fight for in Congress.
Kathleen Rice hardest-hit areas in the country and the current uptick in cases as we enter the cold weather seasons is troubling. I held weekly conference calls with small businesses in my district with the SBA and local experts to help navigate the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) and other programs available. Long Island is in the process of reopening, and that’s a good thing. But we need to If reelected, what are some of make sure that our local municipalithe key points you’ll focus on? ties, who provide critical services to our One of my top priorities in the new constituents, have the tools they need Congress will be to help our school to operate safely and successfully in the weeks and months to come. All of this districts, small businesses, hospitals will require robust federal investment and nursing homes recover from this and I’m committed to helping our pandemic. In addition to providing these entities with the targeted financial district secure the resources it needs to relief they need, I’m also hoping to help recover from this crisis and build back them develop and implement new pre- stronger. I am committed to getting a cautions and processes to avoid future bipartisan relief bill through Congress that can be signed by the president. COVID-19 surges and combat future pandemics. But that doesn’t mean I’ve Our front line workers and small businesses deserve so much better than the lost sight of the many pressing issues typical Washington gridlock. that were facing my district before this pandemic. That includes the need for What do you feel is the biggest immigration reform and gun control accomplishment you’ve had legislation, action to combat climate thus far? change and repealing the harmful cap In recent years, we’ve seen an on SALT deductions. I will remain comalarming increase in attacks mitted to fighting for these priorities on houses of worship and religious in the next Congress. Many of these communities across the country. It’s issues, especially common-sense gun critical that we provide every worshiper control legislation, have broad support in our community with the security and among the Democratic and Republican peace of mind they rightfully deserve. electorate. This year, I helped local synagogues How would you help combat and organizations secure more than a COVID-19 if reelected? million dollars in security grants. Since arriving in Congress, I’ve remained The coronavirus pandemic has committed to working with my colcreated unprecedented public leagues on both sides of the aisle to find health and economic crises that we sensible solutions to our most pressing need to confront simultaneously. challenges. Nassau County has been one of the
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I am a proud Hempstead resident and father to my 6-year-old daughter, Frania. For the past four years, I have served as the commissioner of engineering for the Town of Hempstead. I earned a bachelor of engineering degree from Stevens Institute of Technology and a JD from Hofstra Law. I am a licensed attorney and professional engineer. Now running for political office for the first time in my life, I am committed to serving as a representative of action that amplifies the voices of our residents. Over the past few months, I have visited every town in our district to meet our residents and hear about the issues that they care about. Last week, I launched an Every Town Tour to again visit every town between now and Election Day, so I can stay updated on the concerns and pulse of our communities. I am running because I am a candidate committed to action and representation for all residents in our district. I have developed detailed, ready-to-implement policy proposals to lower taxes, make college more affordable, protect and reform Social Security and promote recovery from COVID.
Q A
Why did you decide to run?
I am running because our district has been left voiceless and vote-less for the last six years as our Congresswoman has missed more than 161 votes in Washington D.C. As a result of Rice’s persistent absence, New York has been taken advantage of in D.C. as we pay $26.6 billion more in federal taxes than we get back in federal funds each year. That is funding that should be going to improve our local schools, roads and small businesses as they recover from COVID. Over the past few months, I have been to every town in our district to hear the issues that our residents care about. It is about time we have a strong leader that shows up and speaks up to advocate for the issues that our district cares about. In Congress, I will support our law enforcement, secure COVID relief funding for our district, lower taxes, lower the cost of
Douglas Tuman higher education, lower the cost of prescription drugs, support Israel and support our veterans. If elected, what are some of the key points you’ll focus on? The key points that define my campaign include delivering COVID relief to small businesses and residents; supporting our law enforcement; making Long Island more affordable through my six-part tax reform plan and promoting small business growth, reforming higher education through my Degree-in-Three Reform plan; investing in and improving local infrastructure; protecting and reforming Social Security; supporting Israel as our ally; supporting our veterans; and addressing climate change with private sector technology, development and innovation. I encourage all residents of NY-04 to visit www.douglastuman. com/issues or call/text me directly at 516-308-1703 to further discuss. How would you help combat COVID-19 if elected? I would work across the aisle to immediately deliver financial relief to small businesses, families and citizens in the form of standalone stimulus payments. That would mean one bill that directly delivers support to small businesses and $1,200 stimulus checks to each eligible citizen—no strings or unrelated political objectives attached. To read a longer version of this story and to see what each candidate says they will do for healthcare, visit www. longislandweekly.com.
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What did you think of this article? Share your thoughts with me by email at: amurray@ antonmediagroup.com
ANTON MEDIA GROUP • OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020
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Long Island’s safest, most awarded heart program is at St. Francis Heart Center.
Because when you put humanity first, the honors are sure to follow. The best medicine is rooted in something more than the highest science. It’s a culture that reveres your humanity as much as your physiology. And you can find it at St. Francis Hospital, Long Island’s most awarded heart center, and its well-established program at Good Samaritan Hospital. So, if you should need cardiovascular care, you can have the utmost confidence to trust your heart to ours. For more information, visit CHSCardiology.org or call 888-HEART-NY.
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TOWN NEWS
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Town Of Hempstead Announces Major Tax Changes Amid Pandemic
empstead Town Supervisor Don Clavin and the Hempstead Town Board adopted a bipartisan 2021 town budget that freezes total town taxes, slashes expenses and controls debt at manageable levels. Clavin’s tax-freeze budget of $453.5 million was presented to the Town Board and the public recently with a goal of preserving jobs. The 2021 budget was adopted in a bipartisan, unanimous vote by Clavin, Senior Councilwoman Dorothy Goosby, Councilman Bruce Blakeman, Councilman Anthony D’Esposito, Councilman Dennis Dunne, Sr., Councilman Tom Muscarella and Councilman Chris Carini. Indeed, the 2021 adopted budget freezes the town tax levy at $253.1 million, at the same figure in the 2020 financial document. “Under this budget, we will accomplish our mission to preserve town programs and services while demonstrating the highest regard for
taxpayers,� Clavin said. “It is incumbent In addition to the $253.1 million in on government to lead by example at all property taxes to be levied under the times, but especially as families struggle budget, non-property tax revenues during difficult economic periods like include $25 million in mortgage the current Coronavirus pandemic, recording revenues, $3.8 million in which was so abrupt and per capita state aid and unexpected. $19.7 million in refuse This 2021 spending disposal revenues. plan demonstrates Committed to fiscal responsibilproviding superUnder this budget, we will ity that respects lative services by accomplish our mission to taxpayers as the a talented, preserve town programs town will freeze effective and lean and services while the total property workforce, demonstrating the highest tax burden borne Clavin, the town by residents.� board and the regard for taxpayers. —Hempstead Town The supervisor CSEA Local 880 Supervisor Don Clavin issued a challenge to enacted a severance the town’s commissionincentive that resulted in a ers and department heads costs savings of over $6 million to cut spending and reduce costs in salaries and benefits. for their agencies, while preserving With more than 1,795 full-time services. In fact, the 2021 tentative employees serving the Town of budget slashes expenses by $11.4 Hempstead in the 2021 budget, this is million, or a 2.5 percent decrease, as a 2 percent, or a 37-person reduction compared to 2020 projections. over the 2020 budgeted personnel
count. This follows up on Supervisor Clavin’s priority from “Day 1� to ensure that government is operating within its means. On his first day in office, Clavin slashed the supervisor’s staff payroll in half, by nearly $1 million. The Town of Hempstead continues to control debt to manageable levels. Indeed, debt service, projected at $59 million or 13 percent of the proposed 2021 budget, has decreased by 1 percent, as compared to the 2020 budget. What’s more, the town board worked together to refinance debt, which realized a savings of $750,000 for taxpayers. “By freezing total town taxes, we are doing our part to ensure that the taxpayers are not on the hook for mandated and unanticipated expenses,� Clavin said. “Instead, we are utilizing smart budgeting practices within our management and operations, incorporating all available revenue sources and remaining fiscally sound.� —Submitted by the Town of Hempstead
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JERICHO
Jericho Named Top School District In New York BY JOSEPH WOLKIN
collaborative and involved board of education. he Jericho School “The fact that our school District is celebrating district is open enrollment yet another top honor. and accessible to all students This time, the district is on the who are residents further top of Niche.com’s “2021 Best emphasizes the significance School Districts in New York.” of this accomplishment. What Jericho High School is also makes this list so notealso the organization’s top worthy is that the criteria goes secondary school on Long well beyond test scores—sevIsland, sitting fifth overall eral other meaningful factors in the state. The Great Neck are considered, including Public Schools are ranked student and parent reviews, second in the state, with diversity, and student/teacher Great Neck South High ratio.” School in sixth. Jericho is at the head of the “Having Jericho ranked pack in several categories this as the second-best school year, including safest district district in the United States in New York, best place to and best in New York is an teach and it is runner-up incredible honor and accom- for districts with the best plishment,” Superintendent teachers. More than 670 of Schools Hank Grishman schools were surveyed for said in a statement. “It is a each category. testament to the supportive Last year, Jericho ranked Jericho school commu134th in the nation and 17th nity, the highly dedicated in New York State in U.S. News teachers and staff, and a and World Report’s annual jwolkin@antonmediagroup.com
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Jericho High School was named the top school on Long Island by Niche.com. (Photo by Joseph Wolkin)
“Best High Schools” list. It was The Roslyn School District the only Long Island school and Manhasset School to crack the top-200 in the District also earned a top-10 national ranking. distinction for best districts.
What did you think of this article? Share your thoughts with me by email at: jwolkin@ antonmediagroup.com
Rain or Shine! We We do do all all the the work. work.
Apply Apply online online at at mptrg.com/anton mptrg.com/anton or or call call 516.715.1208 516.715.1208
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DISCOVER THE FINEST IN SENIOR LIVING
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GREAT NECK
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Great Neck Library Welcomes New Interim Director
he Great Neck Library family is pleased to welcome George Trepp as Interim Director. He was appointed to this position by the Board of Trustees at the Sept. 30 board meeting, and began on Oct. 6, 2020. Trepp brings to the Library a wealth of experience in the library world. He holds a Masters in Political Science and a Masters in Library Science from Pratt Institute. What began with a position
as Information Assistant at the New York Public Library, led him to become a Library Trainee in the South Bronx where he then gained a position as Librarian. Trepp’s first appointment as Library Director was at the New Brunswick Free Public Library in New Jersey. To follow, he would have a rich history as Director of the Long Beach Public Library, from which he retired in 2015 after a tenure of 38 years. 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.
While at Long Beach Library, Trepp navigated through many challenges and project accomplishments. Over the course of 10 years, he oversaw the encapsulation and removal of asbestos in the Library. He managed a major renovation and expansion of the Main Library in 1997. In 2012, he guided the Library through to a recovery from Superstorm Sandy. Trepp worked around the clock with staff to restore basic services for the community. Trepp expressed several goals that he has for the Great Neck Library while Interim Director. He will be overseeing the Main Library and capital projects at the Station and Parkville Branches. He said he also will be overseeing a plan for the reopening of the Library during the
George Trepp, Interim Director.
(Photo courtesy of the Great Neck Library)
pandemic. He will work with the Board of Trustees to assist with the Director Search, and advise on the building of a partnership between the Board and director. The staff,
administration, Library Board and community look forward to the Library moving onward under the guidance of Trepp. —Submitted by Debbie Feldman, Great Neck Library
Pink Pink is is powerful powerful This October, a pink ribbon transforms into an essential This October, a pink ribbon transforms into an essential message—one of hope, awareness and solidarity against message—one of hope, awareness and solidarity against Anton Mediacancer. Group Let’s would likePink breast Go together! Join the Katz Institute breast cancer. Let’s Go Pink together! Join the Katz Institute to remind our readers that the for Women’s Health and the Cancer Institute as Northwell Women’speople Health and the Cancer Institute as Northwell CDCfor recommends kicks off a series ofto inspiring and informative virtual events. washkicks their off hands for at of least 20 a series inspiring and informative virtual events. seconds to more combatatthe coroLearn Northwell.edu/GoPink Learn more at Northwell.edu/GoPink navirus. Need a timer? Hum the Happy Birthday song from beginning to end twice.
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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This is the most important election in our lifetimes. Please vote. Vote not only for Joe Biden for President, but all the way to the end of the ballot. Each of these offices and candidates affect our lives. Judges, Congress, State Senate and State Assembly. Please look for my name on the ballot so I may continue to be your voice in Congress and to fight for Long Island.
You can Vote by Mail, Vote Early, or Vote on Election Day, Nov 3rd
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20 OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP 12 OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP
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Village Honors First Responders At Wall Of Honor
MINEOLA
BY ANTHONY MURRAY
amurray@antonmediagroup.com
This year’s John S. DaVanzo Wall of Honor recipient were the essential and front line workers during the COVID-19 pandemic. (Photo courtesy of the Mineola Chamber of Commerce)
wall now and those who will be joining in years to come. On behalf of the chamber of commerce, it is a real honor to be collaborating on this project with Mayor Scott Strauss and the village board
to make this happen. It is really exciting to watch as this wall is filled in.” Former mayor of Mineola and Senator Jack Martins was also on-hand at the ceremony to speak about the
importance of the John S. DaVanzo Wall of Honor. “Recently, I was thinking about what John would say about the days and times we’re living in,” he said. “John lived a life of service, so when
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ith COVID-19 still around, village officials and members of the Mineola Chamber of Commerce came together at village hall last week to introduce this year’s inductee to the John S. DaVanzo Wall of Honor. Usually dedicating one person a year to the Wall of Honor, this year was a little different when the chamber and the village honored Mineola’s essential and front line workers. The plaque is dedicated to the village’s essential and frontline workers who continued to work during the COVID-19 pandemic, which ravaged the communtiy and the country when they could have simply stayed at home. “They saved countless lives in our hospitals; they kept
stores open so we could eat; buy cleaning supplies and retrieve our medications,” the plaque reads. “They kept our lights on; they kept our drinking water clean and flowing; they kept our streets clean from rubbish and disease; they risked their lives so we could continue to live ours and feel safe. The entire Mineola community thanks each and every one of them.” The John S. DaVanzo Wall of Honor is the brainchild of former chamber president Tony Lubrano. “There are a lot of things that make this village exemplary,” Lubrano said at the dedication ceremony. “Some people can say the worldclass hospital, the transportation hub that we have here, the highly-awarded library, but I believe it is the people. Specifically, the people on this
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He added, “The committee wanted to acknowledge our DPW workers, our store workers who continue to make sure that we eat, the lights go on, the garbage gets picked up—all of the things we take for granted from day-to-day continue. All of those essential workers and frontline workers is what the committee wanted to recognize. For 2020, the essential frontline workers are the people that we’re going to recognize this evening.” After unveiling the plaque to the small gathering, Mineola Chamber of Commerce president Joel Harris offered some closing words. “Next year, we’ll hopefully go back to where we’ve been,” he said. “They talk about a ‘new’ normal and this is not a new normal for me. We want to see everyone back in here shoulder-to-shoulder, elbow-to-elbow, and recognize our next person next year.” What did you think of this article? Share your thoughts with me by email at: amurray@ antonmediagroup.com
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From left: MVAC vice president Tracy Abamont, James Nedelka, MVAC past president Bruce Nedelka, Commissioner Tom Devaney and Larry Nedelka. (Photo courtesy of MVAC)
Mineola Volunteer Ambulance Corps Receives American Flag Last week, the Nedelka family presented the Mineola Volunteer Ambulance Corps (MVAC) with an American flag, which was flown over the U.S. Capitol in memory of
MVAC past-president and charter member, Frank Nedelka. Frank was a member of MVAC for more than 40 years and was instrumental in getting MVAC off the ground. He passed away in
April due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Frank’s three sons presented the flag that was flown at the request of Rep. Kathleen Rice. —Submitted by MVAC
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you think about emergency responders, first responders, essential workers of today that we celebrate that got us through this pandemic, people check every box of John DaVanzo and understand what he did. He didn’t just join the fire department, he was there in its infancy. He helped make it what it is [today]. Strauss, who is also a first responder, a part of the Emergency Services Unit (ESU), and a well-decorated officer within the NYPD, who also responded to 9/11, said that it is never easy to just pick one recipient a year for the Wall of Honor. “This year, because of what’s going on with the pandemic, it makes it even more difficult,” he explained. “The committee met with all these applications and weighed a lot of things. And because of the significance of the events that we’re going through here, they decided to recognize not one person, but a group. We have a group of food service workers, we have a group of firefighters, police officers and first responders.”
ANTON MEDIA GROUP • OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020
14 22 OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP
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WESTBURY WESTBURY
REPAIR REDESIGN REINVENT REPURPOSE REJUVENATE RECREATE REFRESH!
St. Brigid’s Church Pastor Anthony Stanganelli celebrates Mass in the parking lot of St. Brigid’s/Our Lady of Peace School parking lot. (Photo by Michael Lettera)
Padre Pio Group Holds Prayer Evening BY MICHAEL LETTERA
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he Padre Pio Prayer Group of Westbury may be small (about 22 faithful) but their members will tell you that the strength of their prayers is mighty. Many miracles and several intercessions among members of the Westbury community have been attributed to Saint Pio. Gia Montelbano, who organized the group’s annual prayer evening, recounted how her father was called to Italy by Saint Pio to find a statue for a shrine in Westbury. That miraculous moment and the project it sparked led to the creation of a grotto that now stands near St. Brigid’s Church. Due to the pandemic, Montelbano assumed there wouldn’t be a Prayer Evening this year. The event typically begins with the “Rosario” (Rosary) in St. Brigid’s Church, followed by a procession through the Breezy Hill neighborhood, and a Mass back at St. Brigid. Montelbano was thrilled that the village approved the outdoor event and the Nassau County Police Department officers were available to assist with traffic control. The result was a moving Mass co-officiated by
A communicant contemplates the statue of St. Padre Pio. (Photo by Michael Lettera)
St. Brigid’s Pastor Anthony Stanganelli and Pastor Irinel Racos of St. Elizabeth of Hungary Church (Melville). Michael Lettera is a Westbury resident, a communicant of St. Brigid’s Church and a contributor to Anton Media Group.
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Deer Have Reached Westbury BY FRANK RIZZO
frizzo@antonmediagroup.com
Cutting the ribbon for the food pantry were, from the left: ICLI board Chair Isma Chaudhry, North Hempstead Town Clerk Wayne Wink, Nassau County Legislator Arnie Drucker, County Executive Laura Curran, state Senator Anna Kaplan, North Hempstead Councilman Peter Zuckerman, Dr. Afzal Sheikh and ICLI board President Habeeb Ahmed. (Photo by Kazi Baseer)
Islamic Center Opens Food Pantry BY FRANK RIZZO
county offered the money to pantries, made possible from federal coronaviack when the Islamic Center of rus pandemic relief funds. Long Island (ICLI) was head“I was taken aback, when we started quartered in a humble brick these conversations, by the actual needs house, its leaders were dreaming of a of the community,” Cavallaro observed. larger complex—and a food pantry. Cavallaro said he felt strongly Thirty-five-plus years later, the about hunger in the community. He house has long been replaced by a recalled preparing food boxes as a sprawling center on Brush Hollow boy; his mother Johanna co-founded Road in Westbury. And the other dream the parish outreach at St. Brigid’s came to life on Aug. 9, when elected that eventually resulted in the food officials joined ICLI leaders to officially pantry. The pandemic, he noted, had welcome its Community Pantry. exacerbated the hunger problem. It is situated in the basement of “One thing I’ve experienced during a house at 11 Jaymie Dr. owned by this pandemic is the greater good in the ICLI. The entrance is behind people, helping those less fortunate,” the house and reachable from the said Senator Anna Kaplan (D–Great complex parking lots. Neck), who represents the district. In conjunction with the opening, She noted that she was a frequent the youth members at the center put visitor, and praised the ICLI’s charitatogether 526 boxes of food dedicated ble efforts. to the memory of George Floyd, the Nassau County Executive Laura Black man killed by a police officer in Curran said she was grateful to the Minneapolis this past May. The 526, center “for really standing up during according to ICLI Board of Trustees the worst days of the pandemic,” President Habeeb Ahmed, translates mentioning its personal protection into the seconds that officer Derek equipment drive and a food drive to Chauvin pressed on Floyd’s neck, help first responders and health care eventually killing him. workers. Ahmed told Anton Media Group that “The cliche of 2020 is ‘We’re all in the boxes will be distributed to area this together.’ But it’s true. We swim churches which operate food pantries. or sink together,” Curran concluded. Speaking before a crowd in the “And I’m incredibly grateful for ICLI large courtyard, Ahmed noted that and the Muslim community at large the ICLI has worked with many food for their generosity and for stepping pantries, including those at St. Brigid’s up for their neighbors.” Church and the Neighborhood House The pantry with will be open on in Westbury, as well as St. Aidan’s in Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Williston Park and several synagogues. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. “The pantry is a dream come true “It is open to one and all,” Ahmed for me,” said Isma Chaudhry, chair of said. the ICLI’s board. What did you think of this She went on to thank Westbury article? Share your thoughts Mayor Peter Cavallaro for helping with with me by email at: frizzo@ the complex grant application. The antonmediagroup.com
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Elissa Nuñez of Westbury recently spotted a deer in the sump by Parkway Drive in Westbury, north of the Northern Parkway. Her father Alex, an employee of Anton Media Group, asked Westbury Mayor Peter Cavallaro about the sighting and he responded, “Yes, for the past few years, a family of deer has lived in that sump and a few others have been seen along the parkways a few times. I’ve also heard of fox sightings recently, and it won’t be long before coyotes are on Long Island, according to some wildlife people.” Anton Media Group reached out to the state Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC), and a DEC spokesperson replied, “Since the 1980s, Long Island’s deer population has increased. The growth is evident in annual buck-sighting rates and harvest numbers reported by hunters. The deer population is growing throughout eastern Suffolk County and deer have expanded their range and increased in number in western Suffolk and Nassau counties. Seeing deer as far west as Westbury is unusual but not unexpected. Deer are more common on Nassau County’s
Elissa Nuñez of Westbury snapped this picture of a deer—a young female judging by lack of a rack— in the village. (Contributed Photo) north shore than the south shore as it has more woods and larger properties. However, deer have been moving westward.” White-tailed deer, once concentrated in eastern Suffolk County, have an easier time meandering west. There is a downside to spreading deer populations. Collisions with vehicles may increase, as well as the potential danger of Lyme Disease caused by deer ticks. —Alex Nuñez contributed to this story
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LETTER TO THE EDITOR ADHERING TO THE GUIDELINES OF THE WESTBURY PTA COUNCIL I read with interest the expressed contempt for the Westbury Board of Education written by PTA Council President Gloria Rosenau in the Oct. 7-13 edition of the Westbury Times. Rosenau was not pleased with the fact that the board conducted a continuation of a virtual meeting on the religious Jewish holiday, Yom Kippur, Sept. 28, and did not hold back in condemning the board for this oversight. She stated that this mistake
was consistent with the board’s lack of integrity and was a continuation of the disgrace the BOE is to the community. She further stated that it was time for a change and that certain members must be voted out in the next election (2021) as no apology from the BOE would be acceptable. As one who has served in the capacities of president, vice president, secretary and chairman of the Bylaws Committee of Westbury PTA
Council, I am curious as to whether certain rules/guidelines of “PTA Basics” issued by New York State PTA were followed by the writer. Section 4 of the NYS PTA Resource Guide states: “A PTA council provides inspiration, information and instruction for its PTA units and the community in which they serve. Councils may not legislate for the local units—it may not establish rules or take action that involves the local units without their consent...”
It further states that “A council representative may express their own opinion, being clear that it is a personal opinion and not the council’s. Being an officer does not take away the right of free speech.” In light of this stern condemnation, Rosenau owes it to the community to state whether the contents of her letter are her personal opinion or that of the PTA Council in general. —Chester McGibbon
COLUMN
BOB FULLAM Past District Commander
congressional leadership, Departments Of Defense and Veterans Affairs senior officials, VFW national leaders and everyday veterans doing amazing work in their communities. Some VA Benefits To Resume In-Person The VA Announced the reopening of in-person benefit services in select locations. Currently, 11 regional offices are open to the public. The reopening of other regional
Editor and Publisher Angela Susan Anton
President
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started with Women Veterans Health Services. The Women Veterans call center can assist with further information through their online chat, text or call 1-855-829-6696.
officers will depend on local conditions. They will follow CDC guidelines to include social distancing, face coverings, hand sanitizer and asking sick individuals to stay home. Veterans can still access the VA online or by phone. Women Veterans and VA Benefits Women veterans are the fastest growing veteran demographic. A wide variety of VA benefits are available to eligible women veterans. These benefits include disability compensation, pension, education and training, health care, home loans, insurance, vocational rehabilitation and employment and burial. VA also has a Center for Women Veterans, Women Veteran Coordinators, health care for women veterans and benefits for survivors of military sexual trauma. Learn how to get
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The VFW Podcast Is Here The VFW has begun its next journey of communications with veterans, service members and military families through the VFW Podcast, its new communication platform. “The VFW Podcast will feature one-of-a-kind perspectives and insightful conversations concerning veteran legislation, education and financial assistance programs, national veterans’ services and critical initiatives from our lens,” said VFW National Commander Harold “Hal” Roesch II. The VFW Podcast will be available the first Wednesday of each month for the remainder of 2020 and will be found on all major platforms and includes Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Spotify, Deezer, Stitcher, Pandora and on the VFW website. Beginning in 2021, the VFW Podcast will air the first and third Wednesday of the month. The stated guest list will consist of
Karl V. Anton, Jr., Publisher, Anton Community Newspapers, 1984-2000
VA #FightFlu Initiative The VA has expanded the options eligible veterans have on where they can receive a seasonal no-cost flu shot. Veterans can now receive a standard-dose or high-dose flu shot at their local VA Health Care facility, in-network community retail pharmacy or an urgent care location. If you are eligible you only need to present a valid, government-issued ID at a covered location.
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PROFILES IN AN ANTON MEDIA GROUP SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT• OCTOBER 21-27, 2020
Students With Disabilities Embrace The New Normal How students can learn best tips for college applications
Attend one of our VIRTUAL OPEN HOUSES! REGISTER at www.stac.edu/LI-Fall
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OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020 • PROFILES IN EDUCATION
ADELPHI: PUTTING YOU ON THE PATH TO SUCCESS HERE ARE SEVEN TOP REASONS STUDENTS CHOOSE ADELPHI: 1. Adelphi Is a U.S. News & World Report Best College. Adelphi is recognized nationally for our top-quality education. We earned five “bests” from U.S. News & World Report, ranked among the nation’s Best Colleges, Best Value Schools and Top Performers for Social Mobility. The Wall Street Journal/Times Higher Education ranked us a Top U.S. College in its 2020 report, based on student success and learning. And Forbes magazine has once again named us one of America’s Top Colleges. 2. 95 Percent of Our Students Have Jobs or Are in Grad School Within Six Months of Graduation. Adelphi students are career-ready by the time they receive their diploma. We’re a Career Development College of Distinction, with a Prep for Success program that provides students with the knowledge, skills and internship experience employers are looking for. 3. Our Academic Programs Produce Highly Paid Graduates. College Factual says that 20 of our academic programs produce graduates who are in the top 10 percent of highest-paid professionals in their field. According to a recent survey, the average annual base salary for Adelphi bachelor’s degree graduates is 25 percent higher than the national average. 4. 87 Percent of Full-Time Undergraduate Students Receive Scholarships and Grants. This year, Adelphi awarded more than $84 million in scholarships and grants to its full-time undergraduate students—10 percent more than last year. 5. Small Classes Mean Personal Attention. Adelphi doesn’t have enormous lecture halls. With small classes—an average of 21 students per class and a 10:1 student-to-faculty ratio—students learn from award-winning, dedicated professors who know them by name. It’s said that Adelphi is big enough to give you choices, small enough to feel like home.
6. Adelphi Is a Recognized Leader in Diversity. Adelphi is a two-time consecutive winner of the Inspiring Programs in STEM Award from INSIGHT Into Diversity magazine. We received both the 2018 and 2019 INSIGHT Into Diversity Higher Education Excellence in Diversity (HEED) Award in recognition of our commitment to diversity and inclusion. Adelphi is considered an LGBTQ+-friendly campus and earned 4.5 stars out of 5 from the Campus Pride Index, showing our commitment to create a safer and more inclusive campus. Students of color, international students, neurodiverse students, those who are the first in their families to attend college, and many others will find a home here and have access to mentoring and support. 7. A Tight-Knit Community Just Outside New York City Our beautiful main campus in Garden City is just 23 miles—or less than a one-hour train ride—from New York City and its cultural and internship opportunities. You can choose from seven residence hall options, including living-learning communities where you can live with others who share your interests.
Virtual Fall Open House Sunday, November 15, 2020 12:00 noon–3:00 p.m. See you online. Visit Adelphi.edu/Local to register.
Visit our Virtual Fall Open House. And let’s get your journey to success started. Explore. Ask questions. Learn about our career planning and financial aid. Take part in our Virtual Fall Open House for: •
One-to-one chats with your enrollment counselor— learn more about our SAT/ACT test-optional policy for Fall 2021
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A glimpse of student life and what it’s like to live on campus
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Stories and videos about successful outcomes and careers
Sunday, November 15, 2020 12:00 noon–3:00 p.m. Register today at: Adelphi.edu/Local
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COVER REPORT
Children at Vincent Smith School learn through screenguards. (Photo courtesy Vincent Smith School)
Students With Disabilities Embrace The New Normal How two schools are handling the new routine
BY EMILY SAUCHELLI esauchelli@antonnews.com
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lmost every child is going through adjustment periods as a result of the pandemic. However, children with disabilities are experiencing a unique set of adjustments for the new school year. Henry Viscardi School and Vincent Smith School are educational institutions on Long Island for those with disabilities. Both are making sure that every child in their school is comfortable and safe, during these unprecedented times. Henry Viscardi School—located in Albertson—is a part of The Viscardi Center. The Viscardi Center was founded in 1952 by Dr. Henry Viscardi Jr. The center is a conglomerate of nonprofit organizations that work to educate and empower those with a variety of disabilities. John D. Kemp, president and chief executive officer of The Viscardi Center said the school is set up on a strategic schedule. “We are set up for Monday, Wednesday, Friday in person, and Tuesdays and Thursdays, all remote,” Kemp said. “About half of the students
Students head home after a day at Vincent Smith School. (Photo courtesy Vincent Smith School)
come on Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and the others stay home. Teachers are working with both the in-class students and the students that are at home simultaneously. Related services, which are your O.T., P.T., speech—they are being done by our therapists with the help of parents and other family members, who are trying to work with the students directly on what their issue is that they’re trying
to improve upon. That’s really a challenge unto itself.” According to Kim Brussell, vice president of public affairs and marketing at Viscardi Center, the children who attend the Viscardi School are doing well, despite the pandemic. “They were very happy to be back at school and to be seeing their peers,” she said. “What many people don’t realize is that many of our
children—due to where they live because they come from throughout Long Island as well as the five boroughs of New York City all the way up into Westchester, Rockland County—don’t live in very accessible homes or their families do not have accessible vehicles. A lot of our children haven’t been out of their homes since the pandemic hit, so they might have been keeping in touch through social media a little bit here and there. It was really important to get our students back here in person. It’s so much more than the academics; socialization and that social emotional learning that we’re finding was equally as important.” At Henry Viscardi School, kids have a range of disabilities, including some being in a wheelchair. The aspect of touch is something that is necessary in order for students to be able to function on a daily basis. Kemp said students at Viscardi School have a variety of needs when it comes to assisting. “Some need assistance in GI tube feedings,” Kemp said. “They’re going to the to the nurses and the medical
see STUDENTS on page 6A
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OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020 • PROFILES IN EDUCATION
125 ROUTE 340, SPARKILL, NY 10976 • 845.398.4000 • WWW.STAC.EDU
College Search Planning During COVID-19 Sound advice from Mike DiBartolomeo, Vice President for Enrollment Management at St. Thomas Aquinas College I’m proud to announce that STAC is Back! There are still many unknowns for students and their families—will schools open in the fall? Will they stay open through the fall? And for those that are about to begin their senior year of high school, what will the college search process look like? Colleges across the country are grappling with many of the same classroom through Fall is a traditional time ofincluding year for students and families questions, how admissions officestowill recruit, admit, and enroll research and creative collaboration. also provides immerse themselves searchIt’s process, we a classin inthe the college Fall of 2021. almost and a certainty thatSTAC high schools will students with the opportunity to take part in college at the Division II, club, or recognize thatnot because of the COVID-19 pandemic there be hosting college representatives who typically meet with students inathletics a small guidance intramural level. is little opportunity visitorcollege campuses or physically room to office at a table in a crowded lunchroom. Campus tours are slowly coming back, but meet with admissions representatives. In addition, many Access Affordability socially distanced and with everyone wearing a mask. While and it may seem nearly impossible to families affected by the pandemic now have to consider Innot response to SAT and ACT sites closing across undertake the college search, I would encourage you to give up hope and gettesting creative. the cost of higher education even more than before. At St. the country because of COVID-19, St. Thomas Aquinas Below are awe feware tips that can help this new world of college search: Thomas Aquinas College, taking steps to in ensure
College has waived the SAT/ACT test requirement for Fall 2021. The College is now test-optional, meaning students may submit test scores if they have them, but we will also consider from students test scores. You probably have seen that collegesLeaders and universities aroundapplications the country reached out towithout you St. Thomas Aquinas College, A School for Future We encourage you to apply to St. Thomas Aquinas College, duringCollege the month of August. It will become more intense as the months continue on through St. Thomas Aquinas (STAC) provides theonly resources whether you’re starting your search or whether you are needed for a successful Our vibrant, your seniorfuture. year. Planning now60-acre to reach out to the colleges interested in will allow you startingyou theare application process. campus in theto NYC Metropolitan area, just 15 miles north not only get information about the school but also show your interest in the institution. If you of Manhattan,have provides students access toemail learning, Furthermore, because extenuating circumstances not yet createdquick an alternative address specifically for your collegeofsearch, now is the cultural, internship, and career opportunities in one of resulting from those families affected by the COVID-19 time (just make sure you continue to use it through your senior year). It’s easier when you have the world’s most exciting cities. We are a safe, welcoming pandemic either directly or indirectly, St. Thomas one central location for all the email communication that you are about to receive from college place for students to study at the undergraduate and Aquinas College has established special COVID-19 admissions offices. graduate level and offer over 100 majors, minors, and Relief scholarships amounting to at least $50,000 specializations in the School of Arts and Sciences, the over 4 years. At St. Thomas Aquinas College we Ask the Right Questions understand that a college degree is one of the largest financial investments a family will make and Because you probably won’t be able to visit a campus and speak person with we feel that in education foraallcollege students is part of our representative at least through the fall, it’s best to organize your questions based information mission. We strive to make on education more accessible that is not easily available. The most typical questions weaffordable are asked such as admissions and to students and their families, and we believe that finances not be a barrier to requirements and tuition are already listed on the college’s respective websites.should Reserve your student success. that you can’t easily find. emails and phone calls with college representatives for the information that every student who wants to further their education Now has access andPlan the opportunity to do that.
School of Business, and the School of Education. Our highly credentialed faculty is dedicated to educating students not only inside the classroom but outside of the
Join Us For One Of Our Fall Virtual Open Houses Begin your college search process at one of our Virtual Open Houses this October or November and find out whether St. Thomas Aquinas College is the right fit for you. It is the perfect opportunity to meet and interact with admissions, current students, and faculty who will share information on STAC’s academic programs and success stories. You will also find out about the financial aid process and what you’ll need to begin your college application.
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PROFILES IN EDUCATION • OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020
5A
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OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020 • PROFILES IN EDUCATION
STUDENTS from page 3A suite for a GI tube feeding. Other people need assistance with feeding in the lunch room. Others need help in toileting. There’s a lot of very intimate close contact among the pair of professionals here who are assisting our students. It is something that we are so worried about and diligent about. We have just gone to the highest level of cleanliness sanitation and making sure that that we are managing and armed to the very best of our ability because we don’t want any of our vulnerable students to come down with COVID-19.” Vincent Smith School—located in Port Washington— serves children in first grade through 12th grade with a variety of learning differences and has been around since 1924. “Some kids could be on the spectrum, but are very high functioning,” John Baldi, head of school at Vincent Smith School explained. “Some kids have school anxiety. Some kids are very neuro-typical, and they just benefit from a small class. A lot of kids [also] have ADHD.” Vincent Smith School prepared students in advance of the pandemic for what to expect in the classroom. Baldi said Vincent Smith School anticipated the shutdown and planned accordingly. “We made sure all the kids had a device,” he said. “If they didn’t have a device, we sent one home with them in preparation, just in case. We trained them here on what to do. We did test classes of what to expect when you’re at home, how to get on, how to look for the invites, how to utilize Google classroom and seesaw and zoom. We had prepped, and then when we closed, we went right into remote learning.” Baldi said the new setup for the school year is flexible and is based off of each child’s needs. “They’re in class and a hybrid model,” Baldi said. “Some kids are here, and some are home because some are immune-compromised and they can’t come into school. The teachers are all online. They have the kids in class at the same time as they have their class. So the child who is at home is actually part of the class. The kids that are in school have desk dividers. It’s a clear plastic barrier around all the desks, so they’re protected. They will wear masks” The Vincent Smith School has prepared students and parents for the new school year through a multitude of processes to make sure everyone understands the new setup and is comfortable. “I have chats with them here and there,” Baldi said. “It was very important, not only for the kids to be online and learn, but for the families, for me to understand and hope, help the families to be okay and understand their situation as well. Some of them are dealing with losing jobs, losing family members. We wanted to be their support as well.” To learn more about Viscardi Center, visit www.viscardicenter.org. To learn more about Vincent Smith School, visit www. vincentsmithschool.org.
Sunny, The Viscardi Center’s first facility dog, greets a young girl. (Photo courtesy The Viscardi Center)
Sunny, The Viscardi Center’s first facility dog, celebrates a young student’s birthday. (Photo courtesy The Viscardi Center)
Vincent Smith School has been serving Long Island and New York City students since 1924. (Photo courtesy Vincent Smith School)
PROFILES IN EDUCATION • OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020
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ADVERTORIAL
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to the location it has called home ever since — 128 Broadway in the Village of Amityville. In June 1959, the school incorporated and its name was changed to Island Drafting School. In March 1973, the name of the school was changed to its current form — Island Drafting and Technical Institute. IDTI was first accredited by the Accrediting Commission of the National Association of Trade and Technical Schools on January 21, 1967, being on the first list of schools ever accredited by NATTS. In February 1997, the school was authorized by the New York State Board of Regents to confer the Associate in Occupational Studies degree. Under this authorization, the Institute is approved to offer degree programs in computer aided drafting and design/mechanical and computer aided drafting and design/ architectural. In December 1997, the Institute was approved to offer degree programs in electronic and computer service technology.
president James G. Di Liberto has been a fixture at the Amityville campus since the 1970s. And, John G. Di Liberto, who joined the school in 2000, got his start at IDTI handing out leaflets back in the 1960s. In June of this year, Forbes magazine ranked IDTI number 12 on their list of the Top 30 Trade Schools in America. Despite the technological changes of the past half-century, particularly on Long Island, and as drafting tables give way to computers, and drafters move from drawing airplanes to designing buildings, IDTI has continued to provide educational and employment opportunities for its graduates through concentrated, highly structured programs of study that prepare students for careers. Island Drafting and Technical Institute — The College for Careers.®
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8A
OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020 • PROFILES IN EDUCATION
College Application Tips When and how to apply for financial aid and more
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here are many things to remember when applying for college. To alleviate this process and make it easier, here are some tips that you should follow. Financial Aid Knowing when the deadlines are, is of utmost importance when applying for financial aid as college costs a fortune. When applying for federal aid, the U.S. Department of Education has a free application for federal student aid, otherwise known as FAFSA. On the Department of Education’s website, there are specific deadlines one must follow in order to be considered for financial aid by the government. For those applying for the 2020-21 academic year, all FAFSA forms must be completed by June 30, 2021, at 11:59 p.m. CT. Each state has its own separate deadline for when financial aid applications should be submitted by. For New York, the deadline to submit your FAFSA forms is the same time as the federal deadline—June 30, 2021 by midnight CT. To qualify for financial aid, you have to meet the basic eligibility criteria. Expected Family Contribution (EFC) One part of the eligibility criteria is based off the applicant’s information that is submitted. One aspect that the federal government considers is the expected family contribution (EFC). The EFC is determined by three different formulas—for dependent students, for independent students without dependents other than a spouse, for independent students with dependents other than a spouse. Once the EFC is calculated, the financial aid administrator (FAA) subtracts the expected
family contribution from the cost of attendance to decide on how much financial aid a student will receive. Another factor is what year you are in school—freshman, sophomore, junior or senior. Your enrollment status is another factor that is taken into consideration when figuring out how much federal aid is given. The last factor when deciding financial aid criteria is the cost of attendance (COA) for the school you will be attending. Cost of attendance can be estimated and includes, but not limited to tuition and fees, room and board, books/supplies, study abroad programs. Federal Financial Need Financial need, otherwise known as need-based aid is calculated using the formula, cost of attendance (COA)— expected family contribution. There are four types of financial aid that is offered through the Department of Education—federal pell grants, subsidized loans from the William D. Ford
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the agreement through a promissory note. To learn more about the financial aid process, visit the Department of Education website at www.studentaid. gov/h/apply-for-aid/fafsa College Application Deadlines College applications are easier said than done. Just like financial aid, there is a lot that goes into making your application look perfect. What is needed when applying for college are four items—standardized tests such as the SAT/ACT, official transcripts, letters of recommendation, and a college essay. The deadlines for college applications fall into four categories: early action, early decision, regular decision and rolling (Photo courtesy Unsplash) admission. Early action application deadline typically is around Federal Direct Loan Program, federal November with admission decision supplemental education opportunity sometime around December. Early grants (FSEOG) and federal work action is a form of college admission study (FWS). that gives a student the opportunity Other Types Of Federal Aid to submit their applications before There are other kinds of federal the regular decision pool of candiaid that are offered through the dates. Early decision is similar to Department of Education. Those fall early action, except for one crucial under the non-need based financial difference. With early decision, aid category. The programs offered there is a binding agreement that if are called direct unsubsidized loan, accepted you are to withdraw all of federal plus loan and teacher eduyour other applications and choose cation access for college and higher that particular college/university. education grant (TEACH). Otherwise, early decision, your What Should I Choose? deadline is November and you When deciding the best option hear back most-likely in December. for financial aid, the Department of For regular decision, application Education recommends accepting deadlines usually take place around financial aid in a particular order. to February. If applying for Anton Media Group January would like to For your first choice, the department regular decision, admission is told our readers to practice suggests a studentremind should accept the around March or April. Everything is social distancing. The free money, whichresponsible are the scholarships dependent on the school itself—the and grants. SecondCDC on the order is deadlines and six particulars. Some recommends that you stay accepting earned money, which is colleges and universities also offer feet apart from others when out in federal work study. For number three rolling admission, which means public spaces. Also,admission make sure to spot and last on the list is borrowed decision and application cover of upEducation and wear your facedepend cover-on the waiting list money. The Department deadline ingstudent to protect believes that federal loans yourself, andyour whenfamily you submit your applicashould be last on the for what a tion to be considered. andlistothers. student accepts, in regard to, financial —Additional information provided aid. After deciding what aid you’re 6 FEETby The Department of Education and going to choosing, there is a way to seal www.BestColleges.com
6 Feet
Anton Media Group would like to remind our readers to practice responsible social distancing. The CDC recommends that you stay six feet apart from others when out in public spaces. Also, make sure to cover up and wear your face covering to protect yourself, your family and others.
GOLD COAST AN ANTON MEDIA GROUP SPECIAL • FALL 2020
L I V I N G
Inside
The Legacy Of Theodore Roosevelt Moritz Glik Shakes It Again (Illustration by Alex Nuñez)
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2B | GOLD COAST LIVING • OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020
The Legacy Of T.R. How ‘the bull moose’ impacted the Gold Coast BY EMILY SAUCHELLI esauchelli@antonnews.com
Theodore Roosevelt accomplished many things in his lifetime. He was someone who left a legacy, particularly on Long Island. Born in 1919, in New York City, Roosevelt was somebody who lived a fulfilling life—although he too had his struggles just like everyone else.
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s a child, Roosevelt suffered from asthma. Howard Ehrlich, the executive director of the Theodore Roosevelt Association said Roosevelt’s family came out to Oyster Bay—during the summer months—to give young Teddy access to fresh country air. Ehrlich also pointed out, that later in his life, Roosevelt struggled with the loss of his wife, Edith and his mother, Martha, within hours of each other at Sagamore Hill. The Theodore Roosevelt Association is a nonprofit charitable organization—located in Oyster Bay—which celebrates the history
and accomplishments of Theodore Roosevelt. Ehrlich said the association came to be right after Roosevelt passed away. “The president died in 1919,” he said. “A year later, they formed what’s called the Memorial Association, which eventually became the Theodore Roosevelt Association—which was chartered by an act of Congress in 1920. We are the only presidential organization—as far as I know—that has been charted by an act of Congress.” Roosevelt held many hats throughout his lifetime. There are many areas that he took part
in as a leader. In the beginning of his career, Roosevelt served as a member and minority leader in the New York State Assembly, was president of the New York State Board of Police Commissioners and was Assistant Secretary of the Navy. Later on, Roosevelt served as the 33rd Governor of New York, the 25th Vice President of The United States and the 26th President of the United States—at 42-years-old, he was the youngest president in American history. He also was a conservationist, an author and a peacemaker to boot. “He created Saved [Places] under the Antiquities Act,” Ehrlich explained. “It [the act] was passed in 1906. He saved 230 million acres during his presidency. A lot of those eventually became either natural forest or storage sites. That’s when the [Park Service] PS and National
Second SecondOpinion Opinion Service Service Second Opini see T.R. on page 4B
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Sagamore Hill
T.R. from page 3B Forestry Service were created. That includes bird sanctuaries, you name it. One of the first was Devils Monument out west, and of course, the Grand Canyon. [He also created] the first Food and Drug Administration for certifying food safety and drugs. What’s also interesting too is that he used the presidency as a platform. For example, he settled the coal strike between the management and labor unions—which would have crippled the country at the time. He got both parties in the White House to settle— using the power of the presidency to settle a labor dispute. That was critical because the coal was the single source of energy for heating. That’s one of the many things he did. He won the Nobel Peace Prize. He settled the dispute of the war between the Japanese and the Russians in the Russo-Japanese War in 1905. He actually started negotiations in Sagamore Hill. It eventually progressed to Portsmouth New Hampshire, where they signed the Russo-Japanese War Treaty ending the war and he got the [Peace] Prize for that. He warned about the coming of World War I. All of his family participated in World War I at that time. He lost his youngest son Quentin in World War I. He promised a square deal for Americans, sometimes called the new nationalism. He was a doer. He didn’t teach philosophy or preach philosophy—he
actually did things. What he did was is he took Hamilton’s idea of a strong central national government and Jefferson’s idea of helping the people. He wanted a government where the national government would be strong and pass laws to help people of all different classes.” Roosevelt serves as an inspiration to Ehrlich for many reasons—one being he admired the kind of person Roosevelt was. “This guy is so grounded in life, that he wanted to help people and that’s one of the things that I see in him that inspired me.,” Ehrlich said. “You want to help kids, you want to help people and the average person. He said—in this speech at Groton Academy— keep your eyes on the stars, but remember to keep your feet on the ground. I think that’s the perfect way to live your life. Definitely dream about what you want to do, but also things that you can do, in reality—keeping your feet on the ground. He also said you should never be a quitter. He said in the speech too that anyone can criticize, but if the person actually does things and if he fails, he fails greatly. You’re not going to succeed all the time, but the attempt at doing things and you learn from that and you precede from that. Any obstacles you have in your life, you overcome. His whole life is an example to people and that’s what inspired me.”
The Theodore Roosevelt Association’s mission statement: The Theodore Roosevelt Association is a historical and public service organization dedicated to perpetuating the memory and ideals of Theodore Roosevelt. While looking back at Roosevelt’s life, times and legacy, we have our sights on the future through programs that recognize brave and gifted individuals, inspire public service, bring comfort to sick children and develop tomorrow’s leaders. To learn more about the Theodore Roosevelt Association, visit www.theodoreroosevelt.org.
Theodore Roosevelt.
(Photo courtesy Unsplash)
Howard Ehrlich at The White House. (Photo courtesy of Howard Ehrlich)
4B | GOLD COAST LIVING • OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020
Š2020 California Closet Company, Inc. All rights reserved. Franchises independently owned and operated.
From simple to intricate designs, California Closets systems are custom designed specifically for you and the way you live. Call or visit us online today to arrange for a complimentary virtual design consultation.
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OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020 • GOLD COAST LIVING | 5B
Tiffany T1
Shines Bright
New collection from Tiffany and Co. brings the sparkle
Tiffany T1 pendant in 18k gold with diamonds. $6,500
Tiffany T1 earrings in 18K gold with pavé diamonds. $7,000
BY EMILY SAUCHELLI esauchelli@antonnews.com
Tiffany and Co. has released the second installment of their T1 collection, that incorporates 18k white gold and 18k gold styles. The styles from the beginning of the collection, which debuted in May 2020 showcases something for everybody—bracelets, rings, earrings and more. No matter what you decide to do with your jewelry, each one of these pieces stand the test of time. Jewelry from the collection incorporates hand-set diamonds.
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he earrings from the Tiffany T1 collection make a statement—period. The unique shape of the earrings—paired with the curled motif—are perfect for a special event, such as a night of grandeur and glamour. Perhaps the Oscars or Emmy’s might do? Pair these earrings with a bold red lip and curled locks, you’ll look like a Hollywood movie star. The earrings also come in 18K rose gold. The Tiffany T1 pendant has the same design as the Tiffany T1 earrings—a circular shape with architectural lines and sharp-curved edges. The pendant and earrings together bring a statement of sparkle, elegance and glamour. The Tiffany T1 bangles—both the narrow hinged and the wide diamond hinge—bring a level of elegance and sophistication to whoever wears them. Each bangle comes in small, medium or large size. The diamond hinge bangle is perfect for someone who wants to show off some sparkle, but still want to remain classic
and refined. The narrow-hinged bangle although no trace of a diamond on it is still classic and makes a statement. These bangles go great with either a collared shirt or a statement dress. On the flipside, there is another bangle design that is full of diamonds and not just metal, or half diamonds on the bangle. The T1 collection plays off of the ‘T’ in Tiffany and Co., with each bracelet and ring showcasing the signature ‘T’ in the design. The rings in the Tiffany T1 collection showcase a few different styles—full diamonds surround the ring, half diamonds and half metal or full metal. The metal options for the rings in the collection are 18K white gold, 18K gold and 18K rose gold. What makes the rings in the Tiffany T1 collection interesting is their shape—a ‘T’ wrapped around your finger—as well as the dimension and illusion that gives off by the light. To learn more about Tiffany and Co, T1 collection and the services they provide, visit www.tiffany.com.
Tiffany T1 narrow hinged bangle in 18K rose gold. $3,400 Tiffany T1 wide diamond hinged bangle in 18K rose gold. $19,000
Tiffany T1 wide ring in 18k gold with pavé diamonds. $3,700
Tiffany T1 wide diamond ring in 18K rose gold. $5,500
Tiffany T1 wide ring in 18k white gold with pavé diamonds. $3,700
(Photos courtesy Tiffany and Co.)
6B | GOLD COAST LIVING • OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020
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OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020 • GOLD COAST LIVING | 7B
Jimmy Choo X Timberland
Nubuck with crystal application. $1,295 (Photo courtesy Cole Sprouse)
Nubuck with glitter spray: black/gunmetal $595 (Photo courtesy Jimmy Choo)
Limited edition: all-over swarovski embellishment. $5,500
(Photo courtesy Jimmy Choo)
A match made in heaven BY EMILY SAUCHELLI
I
esauchelli@antonnews.com
f you’re someone who has a knack for the outdoors—but loves to sparkle too—then this collection is for you. Each set of boots sparkle—in their own unique way—and come in a variety of colors and details. The Jimmy Choo x Timberland campaign was shot by Cole Sprouse. This collection is the epitome of high class meets adventure. This collaboration includes both male and female designs and caters
to those folks who are looking to make a statement in their shoes. Whether you are crossing a path on a hike or climbing on a tough path, these boots bring the structure and comfort you need. The styles range from all-over sparkle to glitter sprayed nubuck. This specific styles include—nubuck with glitter spray in wheat gold and black gunmetal, all-over swarovski crystal embellishment and nubuck with crystal application. Besides the sturdy factor,
8B | GOLD COAST LIVING • OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020
these boots are pure comfort, as Timberland has been around for more than 60 years and has been perfecting their products ever since. Timberland has been in the business since 1952 and was founded by Nathan Swartz. In 1973, the first pair of waterproof boots were invented called ‘Timberland.’ What’s great about this Jimmy Choo X Timberland collaboration is that you get the best of both worlds. You can be fashion forward while still being able to get down and dirty. Whether you’re in
construction, doing outdoor activities- such as hiking, climbing- these shoes can handle it all. Jimmy Choo was founded in 1996 by renowned designer Jimmy Choo. Choo stepped down from the business in 2001, leaving room for his niece, Sandra Choi to take over as creative director of the brand. To learn more about Jimmy Choo x Timberland collaboration, visit www.us.jimmychoo.com/en/ timberland-collaboration.html. To learn more about Timberland, visit www.timberland.com.
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OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020 • GOLD COAST LIVING | 9B
Moritz Glik Shakes It Again
Bala earrings. US $6,400
A new collection that’s full of illusions BY EMILY SAUCHELLI esauchelli@antonnews.com
Moritz Glik has released his newest collection titled, Apura. As a jewelry designer, Glik is known for his signature design called, the Kaleidoscope Shaker. This new collection embodies style and colorful moments, packed with charm and sophistication. Among the new collection are bracelets, necklaces, earrings and more. Each piece of jewelry featured in this collection is set and enclosed in a white sapphire Kaleidoscope Shaker.
Bala ring. US $3,800
Bala bracelet. US $4,600
Naipe Charms (diamond, emerald, ruby, sapphire) $1,960-$2,300 (Photos courtesy Moritz Glik Studio)
T
he naipes series within the Apura collection allows for an accent of color and really brings the wow factor. This series also allows a shopper to have a few different choices—color wise— when putting together an outfit. These pendants pair lovely with a collared dress shirt or can act as a ‘dainty’ element for a glamorous gown. The opportunities for how to dress around the naipes series is endless.
Onda bracelet. US $17,700
Onda Necklace. US $29,900 (Photos courtesy Moritz Glik Studio)
10B | GOLD COAST LIVING • OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020
Meia-onda bracelet. US $10,900
The bala series in the Apura collection showcases diamonds and emeralds in a stunningly beautiful way. This series is perfect for the customer that wants simple elegance with an elevated twist. The emeralds, mixed with
the geometric accents add a unique and striking element to the jewelry itself. Each bala series piece is set in 18k gold and showcases the diamonds in shape that resembles a tablet.
The onda necklace and the corda necklace are two statement pieces in the Apura collection that showcase high class and glamour at its best. The onda necklace is filled with diamonds and is perfect for the client who wants to look and feel like a princess. Pair the onda necklace with the onda bracelet or the meia-onda bracelet for a classic, stream-lined look. You will look like the belle of the ball. The onda bracelet has a tablet center surrounded by diamonds. The meia-onda bracelet features a circle center with diamonds on either side. The corda necklace is accented with a string of black diamonds and a center that’s filled with rubies. The corda bracelet pairs perfectly with the corda necklace as they both set off a unique look that makes a statement. What makes this collection so unique is the Kaleidoscope Shaker element featured throughout. All
of the gemstones in each piece are encased within the Kaleidoscope Shaker and bring the dimension to light. Moritz Glik jewelry has been featured on a variety of famous faces including Taylor Swift, Michelle Obama, Rihanna, Rachel Brosnahan, Constance Wu to name a few. The company has their jewelry showcased in a variety of stores across the United States and internationally. According to their website, there are 17 states where Moritz Glik jewelry is sold—including New York. Internationally, you can find Moritz Glik in the United Kingdom—specifically London— Japan, Bahrain, Lebanon, Luxembourg, Puerto Rico and Ukraine. To learn more about Moritz Glik and the new Apura collection, visit www.moritzglik.com, or call 212-679-0948.
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OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020 • GOLD COAST LIVING | 11B
The Colombos-Dooley Team brings a wealth of market knowledge and expertise to every transaction.
“Exceptional service with selling my home. Their leadership and determination with a client-focused approach to both parties. Top brokers overall – they recognize the community and beauty of a neighborhood. They have spirit and strategic guidance throughout the selling of our home.” - Client of the Colombos-Dooley Team
Compass is a licensed real estate broker and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. All material presented herein is intended for informational notice. No statement is made as to the accuracy of any description. All measurements and square footages are approximate. This is not intended to solicit
12B | GOLD COAST LIVING • OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020
Featured Listings
THE COLOMBOS-DOOLEY TEAM
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Nicholas Colombos Licensed Real Estate Salesperson nick.colombos@compass.com M: 917.453.9333
purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal property already listed. Nothing herein shall be construed as legal, accounting or other professional advice outside the realm of real estate brokerage.
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Angela Dooley Licensed Real Estate Salesperson angela.dooley@compass.com M: 516.315.7781
OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020 • GOLD COAST LIVING | 13B
Affordable Beauty For All Drunk Elephant Lala Retro Whipped Moisturizer If you’re looking for a thick moisturizer to hydrate your skin, this rescue cream from Drunk Elephant is the perfect addition to your skincare routine. Infused with six African oils and a plant ceramide complex, this moisturizer offers intense moisture and replenishing barrier support to your skin. $60, www.sephora.com
BY CAROLINE RYAN
cryan@antonmediagroup.com
Beauty products don’t have to break the bank, there are plenty of products on the market that are affordable yet will still give you the results you’re looking for. Here are some skincare, haircare and makeup products that will help you get a flawless look—straight from the comfort of your home.
MAKEUP: Hourglass Vanish Airbrush Concealer This full-coverage concealer has an airbrushed finish and looks flawless on the skin. Offered in 22 shades, this concealer is long-wearing and creaseless for up to 16 hours; providing a natural, brightened and fresh complexion. $34, www.sephora.com
Rare Beauty Soft Pinch Liquid Blush Beauty with a mission, Selena Gomez created Rare Beauty to reduce the stigma associated with mental health. Her goal is to raise $100 million over the next 10 years to help give people access to mental health services. One of the most unique products from Rare Beauty includes the Soft Pinch Liquid Blush. It’s available in both matte and dewy finishes, and blends seamlessly to provide a beautiful flushed appearance to the skin. $20, www.sephora.com Roen Beauty Disco Eyeshadow Topper This universal eyeshadow topper from Roen Beauty will take your eye look to the next level. Formulated with unique shapes and sizes of pearl reflex, not glitter, this eyeshadow offers extra shine and texture to any look. $29, www.sephora.com Charlotte Tilbury Hot Lips Lipstick Charlotte Tilbury’s Hot Lips features 12 iconic lipstick shades. These lipsticks are offered in both Matte Revolution and KISSING formulas and come in a wide variety of shades including pink, red and orange hues. $34, www.sephora. com
SKINCARE: Tatcha Violet-C Radiance Mask This luxury rinse-off mask from Tatcha is formulated with Japanese beautyberry, two types of vitamin C and AHAs from seven fruits. This mask will help with dark spots, uneven skintone and texture as well as fine lines and wrinkles. Using this mask two-three times a week will leave your skin soft and glowing. $68, www.sephora.com
14B | GOLD COAST LIVING • OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020
Supergoop Glowscreen Sunscreen Although summer is over, it’s still super important to wear sunscreen all year around. This sunscreen is hydrating and also works as a makeup-gripping primer. Complete with blue-light protection, this SPF 40 sunscreen has a pearlescent finish leaving you with a luminous glow. $36, www.sephora.com
Fresh Soy Makeup Removing Face Wash This face wash is a cult-favorite in the beauty community. It gently and easily melts away makeup and stubborn mascara. Perfect for all skin types, this face wash can be used daily to help tone skin and remove impurities. $38, www.sephora.com
HAIRCARE: Amika Flash Instant Shine Mask If the cooler weather is leaving your hair dry, look no further. This shine mask offers intense moisture and shine to your locks. Apply this shine mask after shampooing, wait one minute then rinse. This mask will keep hair looking healthy and protect against environmental stressors. $25, www.loveamika.com Briogeo Don’t Despair, Repair Deep Conditioning Mask Perfect for all hair-types, this deep conditioning mask works to condition your hair and restore hydration and vibrancy to dry, brittle or over-processed hair in just one use. This hair mask is cruelty-free and safe for colored or keratin-treated hair. $36-115, www.sephora.com
IGK First Class Charcoal Detox Shampoo Dry shampoo is one of the most important haircare items for those of us who don’t wash our hair every day. This dry shampoo deeply cleanses your hair, absorbs excess oils and eliminates any odor. This limited edition set comes with two bottles of dry shampoo, one for on-the-go and a full size for home. $27, www.sephora.com
MARK LEVENTHAL
There has never been a better time to sell your home. With interest rates at an all-time low and city dwellers making their way out to the suburbs, it’s times like these that it helps to have local knowledge and expertise. Let Mark Leventhal help you sell or buy your next home.
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Compass is a licensed real estate broker and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. No statement is made as to the accuracy of any description. All measurements and square footages are approximate. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Nothing herein shall be construed as legal, accounting or other professional advice outside the realm of real estate brokerage.
OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020 • GOLD COAST LIVING | 15B
Introducing Un Reve Sur La A collection by Dara Senders As the first label to launch during Paris Fashion Week with size inclusivity at the forefront in 2018, American fashion designer Dara Senders is back with her long-awaited follow up collection. The 2020-21 collection titled “Un Rêve Sur La Côte d’Azur,” which in English translates to, “A Dream on the French Riviera” pulls inspiration from the designer’s travels throughout the South of France and her vision of today’s current world in the dream of a forever summer throughout all seasons. Senders’ collection is brought to life by 14 sketches and collages created by Emily Brickel Edelson of Chic Sketch. mixture of pastels, muted jewel tones, and gilded metallic sets the color pallet for this collection. Hues reminiscent of a bright sunny day that leads into a magnificent sunset over the Mediterranean Sea and lavender fields. The
A
Valorie gown. $395 USD
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array of sophisticated ready-to-wear separates such as ruffled floral print organza and textured metallic threaded chiffon statement blouses and kimonos provide the ease and comfort of day to night dressing. Romantic cocktail dresses and flowy evening gowns sit alongside plenty of sequin numbers to make life and dressing more fabulous. Whether you are dressing for a zoom call for business or pleasure, a dinner date, all the Eidie dress. way to an intimate $285 USD outdoor gathering with family and friends Senders’ 2020-21 collection will have you looking your best. All garments are made to order in Paris, France by Senders’ team of couturiers with an incredible attention to detail and craftsmanship. Each garment made is cut with the brand’s innovative pattern making technology that allows day.” Given the each garment to fit with perfection world’s current and ease from sizes XS-3XL. The first climate with drop of Un Rêve Sur La Côte D’azur by COVID-19, Dara Senders launched for pre-sale Senders knew on Oct. 5 on www.DaraSenders.com she had to with a scheduled Holiday delivery. think outside The second drop is scheduled to of the box to launch on the designer’s website for create a visually pre-sale at the end of October. The captivating, zero Net-a-Porter collection prices under $400 USD while the couture collection contact, digital presentation to not prices under $700 USD. risk the health and “Designing luxurious well-tailored safety of others that clothing that can elevate a woman’s a traditional fashion style and allow her to feel beautiful show or editorial from the inside-out and vice-versa, photoshoot may no matter her physique is what I have. She loved the find most fulfilling,” Senders said. “I idea of two female believe all women, no matter their entrepreneurs shape and size deserve to feel and joining creative look fashion forward, fabulous every
Sunnie raincoat. $400 USD
Cote D’azur
Gabbie dress. $285 USD (Photos courtesy of Dara Senders)
REPAIR REDESIGN REINVENT REPURPOSE REJUVENATE RECREATE REFRESH! Let us help you imagine the possibilities.
Sometimes we can all use a little “work”. LONDON JEWELERS’ experienced team can help you transform your precious jewelry. We can repair your pieces or work with you to re-imagine them. We are dedicated to quality!
AMERICANA MANHASSET 516.627.7475 GLEN COVE 516.671.3154 | WHEATLEY PLAZA 516.621.8844 EAST HAMPTON 631.329.3939 | SOUTHAMPTON 631.287.4499 WESTFIELD WORLD TRADE CENTER 212.381.9455 218876 S
forces to create a unique way of bringing her brands collection to life. This is how the colorful collaboration between Emily Brickel Edelson, co-founder and lead fashion illustrator of Chic Sketch and Dara Senders came into fruition. “I knew collaborating with Emily Brickel Edelson to artistically and visually showcase the ambiance of my collection as its presentation would be a perfect fit,” Senders explained. “Through her art she truly captured my collection’s ambiance and gave a 2D presentation movement, emotion and depth. It is so wonderful when young women entrepreneurs can come together and support each other wholeheartedly.” Both women have worked closely to tell the captivating story of “Un Rêve Sur La Côte D’azur” by Senders. Through Brickel-Edelson’s art and renowned fashion illustrations in which visually showcases this collection magnificently, [the designs] tickle one’s senses of completely emerging into the French Riviera. “On behalf of Chic Sketch, we are thrilled to collaborate with Dara Senders for her new 202021 Collection,” Brickel Edelson explained. “Dara’s designs are the epitome of what fashion forward women want to wear to feel beautiful at any size. Through the Dara Senders’ collection, in collaboration with my artwork, one thing we have in common is wanting women to always feel and look beautiful and inspiring women globally to live their dream lives. Now more than ever, we all need something to look forward to and something to wear that reminds us of who we are and gives us a reason to glam up every day with a little sparkle and a lot of chic.” —Submitted by The Riviere Agency
OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020 • GOLD COAST LIVING | 17B
Elizabeth Fillmore Debuts Fall 2021 Bridal Collection
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ridal designer Elizabeth Fillmore embraced the pandemic penchant for digital and released her collection in a breathtaking two-minute bridal fashion film on the CFDA’s Runway360 platform. The collection features pieces in luxurious 100 percent silks, satin charmeuse, chiffon and 4ply Crepe, paired with couture French laces in an airy lattice embroidery on tulle. The turn of the century inspired vintage scallop lace design seen on the Agatha halter gown, Izzie top and Isadora day dress serve as standouts of the collection. All of the silhouettes feature romantic details with a modern and sleek approach to the overall design. The fall 2021 collection is the culmination of all design elements that inspire Fillmore. She focused on sleek modern designs, coupled with couture
lace accents. “Now more than ever we need beauty, strength and a reminder of our past in order to move forward, Fillmore said. “The fall 2021 ‘Reflection’ is a passion project of my artistic vision—want to offer my brides the poetic drama and artistry of historical inspiration layered over my signature bias cut sensual and modern silhouettes, offering up personal inspiration and aspirations of a lofty lightness.” Fillmore has been a staple in the chicest bridal boutiques globally for years and offers brides an atelier experience in her New York City showroom. The film was shot at a historical “Gustav Mayer” Villa on Staten Island that dates back to 1855. The villa is the former home of the Vanilla Wafer inventor and his family. The stunning backdrop of the villa meshed perfectly with the collection to
capture the ambiance and mood the designer sought to achieve. The Elizabeth Fillmore woman is independent, feminine, sophisticated with a creative spirit. “I believe every bride I dress ultimately wants to feel like a modern day Goddess for her wedding,” Fillmore said. The heart of the Elizabeth Fillmore collection is her absolute focus on her sophisticated and independent designs—rooted in a ‘modern romantic’ aesthetic. Fillmore’s designs are marked by her signature bias cut slip gowns, gentle sexy shapes that flow over the body like water, combined with bespoke accents that add an ethereal look and poetry to each collection. To learn more about Fillmore’s collection visit www.elizabethfillmorebridal.com. —Submitted by The Riviere Agency
Isadora: Elizabeth Fillmore Fall 2021. (Photo courtesy Elizabeth Fillmore)
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OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020 • GOLD COAST LIVING | 19B
New Tours At Planting Fields
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lanting Fields Foundation announced that two new Coe Hall estate tours in addition to the Great Bird Blind Debate exhibition are open to the public. The tours reopened on Oct. 1. The new estate tours are entitled, “A View from Coe Hall” and “A Place to Rest Your Head.” These new experiences in Coe Hall represent the first time in nearly three decades that the estate tours have been recreated and renewed. Each tour was reviewed in a rigorous testing process with the Foundation’s experienced guides and docents. Each tour tells a distinct story about the founders, the family, the love and legacy of art, architecture, horticulture, and preservation. “A View from Coe Hall” has also been crafted to ensure full accessibility to visitors with mobility devices and will take visitors to the Cloister Garden as well as select rooms within the house. The Great Bird Blind Debate
a new way of looking at the past, present and future of Planting Fields,” Gina Wouters, executive director of Planting Fields Foundation, said in a statement. Tickets for the new tours must be purchased in advance online to minimize wait times and allow for no-touch entry. Tours are limited to a maximum of 10 participants at a time, from the same household or party. To ensure the health and safety of visitors, staff and docents, masks must be worn at all times inside Coe Hall. Complete details on the Foundation’s safety protocols and procedures are available at www.plantingfields.org. Exhibition aerial view.
(Photo courtesy of David Almeida)
exhibition is located in the Carl F. Wedell Bird Sanctuary. World-class artists Mark Dion and David Brooks have created site-specific installations in the form of bird blinds designed for the close observation of birds, reflecting on the natural world and history of Planting Fields.
The tour begins with the exhibition gallery inside Coe Hall featuring the artists’ renderings, models, sculptures, and other multimedia. “Fall is one of the most beautiful times of year at Planting Fields and we are thrilled to be able to offer a selection of new tours that bring
A View from Coe Hall 45 minutes Explore the layered history of the estate and walk away with a sense of the Coe’s lives at Planting Fields and how the home was designed to facilitate their seasonal needs. This tour visits the entryway, the Den, the French Reception room, the Gallery, the Writing room and the Cloister garden.
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A Place to Rest Your Head 45 minutes Explore the most intimate rooms of Coe Hall, the bedrooms that housed the Coes, their guests and staff. What can we learn about the lives of those that inhabited this estate from the trappings of their bedrooms, and the vistas from their windows? This tour visits the West Guest suite, East Guest suite, Mai Coe’s suite, W.R. Coe’s suite, Governess’s room and Valet’s room. The Great Bird Blind Debate 75 minutes The tour begins in the exhibition rooms in Coe Hall and continues with a guided walk to the installation site to view David Brooks’ Budding Bird Blind and access the inside of Mark Dion’s The Posh Blind. Participants will see how Dion and Brooks drew from the aesthetic elements of Coe Hall and Planting Fields to create sculptures that reflect on human interaction with the environment, the culture of birding and the interplay of observation and debate in the scientific community. Rates: Adults 18-61: $10 Adults 62 and older: $9 Youth 12-17: $5 Kids under 12: Free Members: Free
Mai Coe bedroom.
(Photo courtesy of David Almeida)
Estate and Exhibition Tours - Hours Tuesday – Sunday (Closed Monday) 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tour times vary Planting Fields Foundation strives to preserve and make relevant to all audiences the heritage of Planting Fields, an early 20th century 409-acre estate, designed as an integrated composition of the built and natural world. Founded in 1952 by William R. Coe, the Foundation is a not for profit public educational foundation chartered by the New York State Board
of Regents and tax exempt under the status for a nonprofit organization. Located in Oyster Bay and originally landscaped by the Olmsted Brothers of Brookline, Massachusetts, the Arboretum grounds feature 409 acres of greenhouses, rolling lawns, formal gardens, woodland paths and outstanding plant collections. The original historic estate buildings remain intact including Coe Hall, a 65-room Tudor Revival mansion designed by Walker & Gillette. The interior of the house is a showcase of artistry and craftsmanship
and features a distinctly American aesthetic through original ironwork commissions by Samuel Yellin and murals painted by artists Robert Winthrop Chanler and Everett Shinn. Planting Fields is included in the National Register of Historic Places, the official list of the Nation’s historic sites worthy of preservation. To learn more about Planting Fields Foundation, visit www.plantingfields. org. —Submitted by Planting Fields Foundation
For the home of your dreams Dawn offers her clients an insider's knowledge of Long Island and it's real estate market. She's a North Shore specialist who understands how the market on Long Islands correlates to Manhattan. This has led her to conduct sales from Northport, to Shelter Island, to Manhattan. "Dawn is excellent, knowledgeable, easy to work with. She provided me a thorough market assessment report with comparables to determine pricing. Knows the area better than anyone. This is the second house of mine that she has sold, would recommend to anyone." Cynthia C.
Selling Manhattan To Montauk. Let Me Help You Make A Move.
Dawn Serignese Associate Real Estate Broker c.917.642.0884 dawnserignese@danielgale.com Port Washington Office | 516.883.2900 350 Main Street, Port Washington, NY | danielgale.com Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated.
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OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020 • GOLD COAST LIVING | 21B
Where To Wine and Dine
The hot spots to eat and drink on the Gold Coast BY EMILY SAUCHELLI esauchelli@antonnews.com
matteos
The Gold Coast has a slew of spots that offer incomparable dining experiences. Whether you are someone who enjoys brunch on the weekends or dining out during the week, there are so many different opportunities to enjoy great food and be around historic neighborhoods. Cipollini Trattoria and Bar 2060 Northern Blvd., Manhasset Cipollini Trattoria and Bar is located in the Gold Coast shopping destination, Americana Manhasset. This restaurant has been around for 15 years and opened in 2005 by Gillis and George Poll. Currently, the restaurant has lunch and dinner dining along with take out. There’s also plenty of wine, cocktails and dessert to please any palate. The menu reflects the traditional cuisine of Northern Italy while remaining true to the classic Italian staples.
There’s even pizza and panini’s on the menu for those of you who are in love with bread. To learn more about Cipollini Trattoria and Bar and reserve a table, visit www.pollrestaurants.com/restaurants/cipollini or call 516-627-7172. La Coquille Restaurant 1669 Northern Blvd., Manhasset If you’re looking for a Frenchinspired dining experience, look no further than La Coquille. La Coquille embodies the essence of France with its floral wall accents, picturesque lighting and warm environment. On
Salumi board at Matteos (Photo courtesy Matteos) the menu at La Coquille Restaurant varies in scope. There are the classic French cuisine such as soup du jour and veal escalopes with artichaut. To learn more about La Coquille and to reserve a table, visit www.lacoquilleny. com/index.html or call 516-365-8422. Matteo’s Ristorante 88 Mineola Ave., Roslyn Matteo’s Ristorante brings elegance and class to a whole new level. Open only for dinner, this restaurant also serves wine, dessert and various cocktails such as aperol spritz and bellini. Something that is unique on
the dinner menu are a salumi board—a variety of Italian meats, cheese and olives—and a mozzarella bar. Matteo’s of Roslyn also has a sister restaurant of the same name in Huntington. To learn more about Matteo’s of Roslyn and to reserve a table visit www. roslyn.matteosristorante.com/ or call 516-484-0555. Hendricks Tavern 1305 Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn Hendricks Tavern is a gem on the Gold Coast. This location allows for tons of
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people to pass by, eyeing the restaurant on the road. Hendricks Tavern is located in what was once the home of Hendrick Onderdonk. On the menu, there is brunch, dinner, wine, cocktails and desserts for tasting. Founded by owners, Gillis and George Poll, this restaurant is a fun time that’s in the heart of historic Roslyn. The cuisine offered at Hendricks Tavern is a mix of American comfort with notes of high class. To learn more about Hendricks Tavern and reserve a table, visit www. pollrestaurants.com/ restaurants/hendricks or call 516-621-1200. Limani 1043 Northern Blvd., Roslyn Limani is one of the most upscale restaurants in the business. Serving lunch, dinner, wine, cocktails and dessert, this Mediterranean restaurant serves a lot of seafood, including a raw bar and servings of whole fish and fresh cuts. Dessert at Limani’s features pastries with a variety of flavor profiles, plus all the tea imaginable. Choose from an assortment of teas from China, India and even Vietnam. To learn more about Limani, and to reserve a table, visit www.limani.com/li or call 516-869-8989.
Muscles from Louies.
(Photo courtesy Louies )
Louie’s Grill 395 Main St., Port Washington Louie’s Grill is in the most picturesque setting you can ever imagine. Picture this—a restaurant overlooking a waterfront with the sound of the ocean right by your dinner table. You can feel the ocean right next to you. It;s quite a feeling. Louie’s Grill has been around since 1905 and has lunch, dinner, cocktails and wine. To learn more about Louie’s Grill and to reserve a table, visit www.louiessince1905.com or call 516-883-4242. Waterzooi 1029 Port Washington Blvd., Port Washington Waterzooi brings Belgian flavors to the Gold Coast. This location is
A sticky bun from Hendrick’s Tavern. (Photo courtesy Hendrick’s Tavern) coined the brasserie and oyster OHK Bar and Restaurant bar. Waterzooi of Port Washington 135 West Gate Dr., serves lunch, dinner and brunch Huntington on weekends. If you crave seafood, Located inside Oheka Castle, this then your palate will thank you restaurant speaks for itself—in its immensely. This restaurant has grandeur and elegance. OHK Bar and plenty of seafood to go around. Restaurant offers lunch and dinner, as There is an overwhelming amount well as delivery options for thsoe who of options—that which include but want fancy food delivered to their door. are not limited to, mussels, oysters, Besides the restaurant, OHK Bar and shellfish, salmon—you name it. Restaurant also has another setting for To learn more about Waterzooi in an experience, called Ottos Courtyard, Port Washington and to reserve a for alfresco dinng. To learn more about table, visit www.waterzooi.com/ OHK Bar and Restaurant and to reserve port-washington or call a table, visit www.ohkbarandrestau(516) 472-7484. rant.com or call 631-659-1400.
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PROFILES IN EDUCATION • OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020
9A
ADVERTORIAL
Molloy College
PREPS FOR NOVEMBER OPEN HOUSE
Molloy recently announced its plans for a fall open house, to be held virtually on Sunday, November 15 at 1PM. The College held a number of virtual events over the spring and summer, enabling prospective students and their parents to meet faculty, admissions, financial aid staff and current students. Molloy College Continues to Earn National Honors
Graduate Programs Fuel Careers Molloy offers a variety of graduate and doctoral programs that provide the opportunity for students to further enhance their career or take a new direction while pursuing a passion. The College’s graduate programs include a variety of M.B.A. options, as well as programs in clinical mental health counseling, criminal justice, music therapy, speech-language pathology, education and nursing.
College-bound students and their parents are always looking for an academic What’s New “We are dedicated to environment that providing our students with Molloy, home to offers the best fit the best possible value. If you approximately and the best value come to Molloy, you graduate 4,900 for their tuition with a job in your field at undergraduate and dollars. Last year graduate students, a salary that’s significantly Molloy was ranked recently opened higher than average.” the # 18 “value its new facility at — James Lentini added” college 50 Broadway in President, Molloy College in the U.S. by The lower Manhattan. Wall Street Journal, The space serves arguably the nation’s premier as the home of the nationally financial publication. Molloy has ranked Molloy/CAP21 B.F.A. in also earned other honors, including musical theatre, and also hosts other being ranked the # 10 best value academic programs and special among Catholic colleges nationwide events. Additionally, last year Molloy opened its newest by College Values residence hall, the Online. College’s third. Drawing on the Strength of the New The College continues York Metropolitan to expand its flexible Region learning options for many of its programs, One of the many so that students can strengths of Molloy take night, weekend, is its proximity to hybrid or online New York City. classes. Some of Nestled in the Long Molloy’s newer offerings include an Island suburbs just minutes from Manhattan, Molloy takes advantage online M.B.A., as well as a new degree of the NYC metro region to provide completion program that will enable its students with the highest quality returning students to easily complete internships and clinical placements. their undergraduate degree.
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10A OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020 • PROFILES IN EDUCATION
Plainview-Old Bethpage School Achieved Blue Ribbon School of Excellence
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he Plainview-Old Bethpage just 372 schools nationwide were Central School District is given the distinction. This is the proud to announce that first time a Plainview-Old Bethpage Plainview-Old Bethpage school has won the award. John F. Kennedy High School “Our school community fully (POBJFKHS) has been named by supports all students and their the U.S. Department of Education interests,” James Murray, principal as a Blue Ribbon School of at Plainview-Old Bethpage John Excellence. POBJFKHS was honored F. Kennedy High School, said specifically as “high performing” for in a statement. “Our educators their academic achievements as that teach with passion and an measured by state assessadministrative team dements or nationally voted to professional normed tests. development in “This is a conjunction distinction that with our “Our educators that teach with is reserved hard-working passion and an administrative for only a students is team devoted to professional few hundred what made schools earning development in conjunction across the this award with our hard-working students nation,” possible for is what made earning this Dr. Mary our school.” award possible for our school.” O’Meara, The 2020 James Murray, principal at Plainview-Old superintendent National Bethpage John F. Kennedy of the PlainviewBlue Ribbon High School Old Bethpage Schools Awards Central School Ceremony hosted District, said in a stateby Betsy DeVos and the ment. “It is a direct result of the Department of Education will dedication of our students, teachers be held virtually Nov. 12 and 13. and families that helps ensure our For more information about the district maintains strong academic Plainview-Old Bethpage Central excellence.” School District, visit the district’s The National Blue Ribbon website at www.pobschools.org. Schools Program recognizes public Happenings in the District can also and private elementary, middle, and be followed on Facebook at www. high schools based on their overall facebook.com/pobschools. academic excellence or their progress in closing achievement gaps —Submitted by The Plainview-Old among student subgroups. This year, Bethpage Central School District
Plainview-Old Bethpage John F. Kennedy High School has been named a 2020 National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence. (Photo courtesy Plainview-Old Bethpage Central School District)
PROFILES IN EDUCATION • OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020 11A
Oyster Bay High School Teacher Named ‘Teacher of the Year’
O
yster Bay High School health and physical education teacher Charles Rizzuto is wildly passionate about his profession, and it shows. He was recently named 2020 Secondary Physical Education Teacher of the Year by the New York State Association of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance (NYS AHPERD). The highly competitive award recognizes teaching excellence and overall performance in the disciplines of physical education at the elementary, middle, and high school levels, adapted physical education and health education at the middle and high school levels, and dance education. “It is a huge honor and very humbling to receive this award,” Rizzuto said. “I am so appreciative of the people who nominated me, and the committee that selected me, but the truth is, watching students take risks, overcome barriers, grow, and learn skills that will enhance their overall health and quality of life for the rest of their lives are the real rewards.” A leader in his field, Rizzuto has
Oyster Bay High School physical education and health teacher Mr. Charles Rizzuto was named 2020 Secondary Teacher of the Year by NYS AHPERD. (Photo courtesy Oyster Bay-East Norwich Central School District)
been recognized a few times in recent years for his talents and skills in physical education and health. He was the 2016 recipient of the Nassau Zone Secondary Teacher of the Year, the 2017 New York State Health Education Amazing Person of the Year and received the Drug Free Hero award in 2019. He is president of the Nassau
Zone of NYS AHPERD, is a Future Professionals Representative of Nassau Zone, and a SHAPE America Health Education councilmember. He is a yearly presenter at the Nassau Zone and NYS AHPERD conferences and has presented at other state and national forums, such as at the National Physical Education and School Sport Institute, and has been invited to present at the international level. Rizzuto is the creator, producer, contributor and host of the Health and Physical Education (HPE) Quick Tips Podcast where he shares tips for health and physical education teachers in every episode. He has his own teacher resource website www. RizzutoEducation.com, has been featured on the Physedagogy Podcast, and regularly shares ideas on Twitter. Published eight times, he was a contributing author for Lesson Planning in High School Physical Education, published by Human Kinetics. He co-authored the new, New York State Learning Standards for Physical Education (2020) and co-authored the
New York State COVID-19 re-entry guidance document for Health and Physical Education. An educator at Oyster Bay High School for 13 years, Rizzuto teaches physical education for grades 7-12, health education for grades 9-12 and exercise science for juniors and seniors. In addition to teaching at Oyster Bay High School, he is an adjunct instructor at Adelphi University where he teaches a course he created five years ago called “Technology in Health and Physical Education.” The course teaches students how to use technology for assessment and instruction in health and physical education. “Mr. Rizzuto is well respected by his colleagues, provides great motivation to the students in Oyster Bay and continually brings and energy and passion to the department through a variety of innovative ideas,” Mr. Kevin Trentowski, the district’s director of Athletics, Physical Education and Health, said in a statement. —Submitted by The Oyster Bay-East Norwich Central School District
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12A OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020 • PROFILES IN EDUCATION
Advertorial
NEW YORK TECH:
Reinvent Your Path to Success
New York Institute of Technology is among the few universities emerging from the COVID-19 crisis stronger than ever. As the home of doers, makers, innovators, and healers, we are a place where students can follow their path to a successful career in fields that address new market needs and challenges. Through our new, test-optional admissions policy, we’re flexible and able to work individually with students, their families, and their schools to make it easier than ever for students to secure their future. Our priority deadlines offer early admission and financial aid consideration, and our virtual admissions and financial aid programming provide opportunities for prospective students and families to connect with us at their convenience. Our technology-infused undergraduate and graduate programs transform students into nimble, solutions-oriented professionals in fields including: data and computer science; architecture and design; biotechnology; electrical and mechanical engineering; nursing, medicine, and allied health; communications and digital arts; management; and more. Coursework in every degree program emphasizes real-world projects and research, critical creativity, and a growth mindset that challenges students to think big and reinvent the future.
An Inspired Learning Environment New York Tech’s caring faculty and staff are experts in their respective fields who know how to leverage technology and best-in-class teaching methods, whether they’re holding classes on campus, remotely, or in a hybrid model. Nearly 9,000 students are enrolled at our campuses in Long Island and New York City, NY; Jonesboro, AR; and Vancouver, B.C. “We pride ourselves in meeting our students where they are and taking them where they want to go, while helping them grow as people, citizens, and professionals,” notes New York Tech President Henry C. “Hank” Foley, Ph.D.
Students at New York Tech are encouraged to test and enhance their abilities through industry challenges, internships, research, interdisciplinary collaborations, and service projects. For example, digital film and television production students created a film in collaboration with JetBlue to highlight a local school for children with special needs. Others worked with faculty on research on gene mutations, emotion-detecting computers, nanotechnology for disease diagnosis, robotics, and sustainable architecture and urban design projects, presenting at national conferences or publishing work in research and academic journals.
Highly-Ranked and Accredited Our academic programs are respected and valued by ranking organizations and accreditors because we deliver on our promise: to provide an education that positions our graduates at the cutting edge of market needs and prepares them for an unpredictable economy. • We consistently appear in U.S. News & World Report’s top tier of Best Regional Universities (North) and rankings for social mobility, diversity, and best schools for veterans. • Our ranking in The Wall Street Journal/ Time Higher Education annual survey, which focuses on student success, has skyrocketed in recent years, and specialty organizations recognize our programs for online excellence and our graduates’ salary potential. • Educate to Career recently ranked New York Tech as a Tier 1 College, based on affordability and the ability to offer quality in-classroom, online, and blended format education.
Affordability and Scholarships We know that earning a college degree is a serious investment. Our tuition and fees are among the lowest private net college tuitions in the New York metropolitan region. At the
same time, we offer generous financial aid packages, with special scholarship programs for veterans; transfer students; children of police, firefighters, EMS, and K-12 teachers; and alumni. Nearly 100% of our first-time, firstyear students receive financial aid.
A Vibrant Community At New York Tech, diversity is represented by a community of individuals from a variety of racial, ethnic, religious, gender, gender presentation, sexuality, geographic, cultural, age, ability, and socioeconomic groups. We recognize the strength that stems from a diversity of perspectives, values, ideas, backgrounds, styles, approaches, experiences, and beliefs; and we aspire to continue to grow as a place that always welcomes and encourages individuals of all backgrounds to contribute to and be part of our vibrant culture. Ranking organizations and other observers, including USA Today and The Chronicle of Higher Education, have praised New York Tech’s diversity as a strength.
Delivering on our Career Promise While rankings and distinctions are testament to the university’s strengths, nothing reveals the value of a New York Tech degree better than our graduates’ careers. Our latest data show that 94% of graduates are employed or continuing their education within six months of graduation. Recent grads have taken jobs at BBC America, Google, biotech startup Ovid Therapeutics, IBM, and architecture firm Kohn Pedersen Fox Associates. Others are starting graduate work at Albert Einstein College of Medicine and Georgia Tech. And in this global health crisis, graduates of our College of Osteopathic Medicine (98% match rate) and School of Health Professions (licensure exam pass rates between 95-100%) are eagerly moving into roles where they are needed. Imagine the steps you can take toward your ideal career by enrolling at New York Tech. Getting an education at a university with deep roots in New York—the global capital of finance, media, and culture— offers opportunities impossible to duplicate elsewhere. Local students are able to remain close to family and friends while enjoying the best of both worlds—staying connected with the people they are closest to while pursuing social and personal growth at a university that provides exceptional networking, skill development, and job prospects in indemand fields. The next few years will pass, regardless of personal circumstances or the world at large. How do you want your life to look in two or four years? You may not have all the answers, but you can get started on a path to your best life. By pursuing a degree at New York Tech, you can become competent to work in the field of your choice, make professional connections, and receive excellent returns on the hard work you’ve put in. Discover your next step at nyit.edu/advertorial.
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PROFILES IN EDUCATION • OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020 13A
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14A OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020 • PROFILES IN EDUCATION
A
Old Bethpage Filmmaker Joins LIHSA Faculty
dam Berch of Old Bethpage brings an ideal combination of educational experience and professional expertise to the Film Department faculty at Nassau BOCES Long Island High School for the Arts (LIHSA). A highly accomplished videographer who is no stranger to the classroom, Berch builds on a wealth of experience and a foundation of best instructional practices to foster an enthusiastic, collaborative learning environment for his students. After living for five years at the heart of the film industry in Los Angeles, Berch returned to his native Long Island to pursue an even greater passion—teaching. While he still hopes to create his own films, he counts his greatest successes as those of his students. “I would love for my students to break through in the industry,” he said. It’s a dream he has already seen come to fruition. A number of Berch’s former students earned first place in the SkillsUSA New York State Video Competition two years in a row, earning the right to move on to the nationals. Under his guidance, one former graduate created an original film that was accepted to the legendary Cannes International Film Festival, while another served as assistant to Academy Award-winning director and actress Penny Marshall, and is now working with Hollywood icon Marlee Matlin. Professionally, Berch has had tremendous success as a digital video editor and videographer, having produced a number of commercials and corporate video projects. For the past six years, he has shared his expertise with the students in the Eastern Suffolk BOCES Career and Technical Education (CTE) program. In the classroom, he delivers innovative, engaging lessons on the various phases of digital film production in a hands-on setting. Berch has served as an adult education teacher, using an individualized instructional approach to guide his students through the digital filmmaking process. He has also served as a teacher in the Summer Career Exploration Program, providing training in real-world industry skills through interactive coursework, projects and activities. As both a teacher and an expert in his field, Berch eschews the trite aphorism, “just do it” for his own philosophy. “Let’s learn how to do
this together,” he said. “I want to pass on what I’ve learned to my students. I want to give them the benefit of my experience and teach them to improve on what has already been done.” Berch holds a master’s degree in library and information science from Long Island University, a master’s degree in film and television production from the New York Institute of Technology, a bachelor’s degree in communications and media arts from Ramapo College, and holds a New York State certification as a teacher of media communications. He earned the Leadership Role Award and the Public Recognition Award for his outstanding work as an
Accomplished videographer Adam Berch of Old Bethpage brings his professional expertise to the film department faculty of Nassau BOCES Long Island High School for the Arts. (Photo courtesy Nassau BOCES)
educator and mentor. For more than 45 years, LIHSA has been a powerhouse for the development of Long Island’s creative and cultural sector, offering programs in theatre, dance, music, special Effects, digital media, fine arts and film. LIHSA challenges current thinking and practice while producing graduates who are innovators and leaders. The school’s alumni are working all over the world on stage, on screen, behind the scenes, and leading major events and organizations. To learn more about LIHSA, visit www.longislandhighschoolforthearts. org. —Submitted by Nassau BOCES
Plainview Choreographer Joins LIHSA Faculty Chris Brick of Plainview brings nearly 20 years of professional experience to the Musical Theater department at Nassau BOCES Long Island High School for the Arts (LIHSA). A Long Island native, Brick grew up admiring LIHSA from afar and appreciating the advantage it affords students who are serious about pursuing a career in the arts. “There aren’t a lot of schools offering these kinds of opportunities,” Brick said of the unique courses at LIHSA. “This is a wonderful precollege program. It’s important that students with an interest in the arts have a place to go where they can pursue their dreams. At this age, they are fresh and eager to learn. Their minds are so open. They’re ready to be bold and are not afraid to make mistakes. It’s inspiring.” A choreographer for a number of school districts and universities, both on Long Island and in New York City, Brick has a significant background in arts education. Having served as program coordinator and advisor at a professional dance studio, he intends to apply his knowledge and experience at LIHSA to help his students build a solid foundation in the fundamentals of dance, regardless of their level of skill or training. “I approach choreography
Choreographer and educator Chris Brick of Plainview brings nearly 20 years of professional experience to the Musical Theater department at Nassau BOCES Long Island High School for the Arts. (Photo courtesy of Nassau BOCES)
through the shared experience of being human,” Brick said of his work, both as a teacher and a choreographer. “We all move. Dance is merely an extension of that movement. It’s when you stop talking and use your body to communicate. It’s when you don’t have the words for an emotion, so you need to express it a different way. Expression through the body is unique and beautiful.”
Brick has a long list of professional credits to his name: he played Jojo in a national tour of Seussical, directed by Tony-nominee Marcia Milgrom Dodge; he performed in the Off-Broadway productions of Judy & Me and Chautauqua! and he was part of a number of regional productions including Mary Poppins, Hello Dolly! and Grease. He has also appeared in film and on television, including a featured role on The History Channel. Brick holds a bachelor’s degree in musical theater from Pace University in Manhattan and is a member in good standing with the Actors Equity Association. He also earned the Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Musical award from the Midtown International Theatre Festival. For more than 45 years, LIHSA has been a powerhouse for the development of Long Island’s creative and cultural sector, offering programs in theatre, dance, music, special effects, digital media, fine arts and film. LIHSA challenges current thinking and practice while producing graduates who are innovators and leaders. The school’s alumni are working all over the world on stage, on screen, behind the scenes, and leading major events and organizations. —Submitted by Nassau BOCES
PROFILES IN EDUCATION • OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020 15A
School Anxiety
I
What to expect during the age of COVID-19
t is typical for children to experience some anxiety when it’s a new school year. it is reasonable to assume that anxiety may be even higher for many children as COVID-19 has made the usually predictable elements of the school experience quite unpredictable. Children may be worried about themselves or someone they love becoming ill. Social distance practices will be in place to keep everyone safe, yet this makes typical school routines look and feel different. These changes may be making your child feel worried. Here are some tips for managing anxiety. Create rituals: Create predictable routines and rituals at home. Consider playing upbeat and motivating music every morning to associate fun and movement with the morning routine. Having predictable sleep routines and meal times can improve one’s
PARENTING MATTERS Graziella Simonetti mood and make children feel secure. Control: Help your child focus on the things they can control, such as mask wearing, hand washing and practicing social distance. Practice mask wearing and hand washing at home, and empathize with your child that some of these tasks can be unpleasant or uncomfortable. Reassure your child that safety measures will
be put into place at school to try to keep everyone safe. You can validate their anxious feelings while also equipping them with the tools and confidence to stay safe and get through this uncomfortable time. Social Stories: For young children, creating a story around what school may look like, how they might feel about it, and strategies they can use to cope can help them understand what tools they already have to manage emotions and help them mentally prepare for what they may face in school. To learn more about social stories, visit www.autismresourcecentral. org/social-stories-for-youngand-old-on-covid-19/ or you can create your own and make it personal with your child’s name, image, school, and teacher. Model: Children can sense when parents are stressed and
worried. If they hear you talk about how horrible things are, they will react in kind. We can model strategies for our kids as we cope with the uncertainty. Lean on your own supports such as family and friends. Focus on what is actually happening instead of dwelling on the worst-case scenarios. Coping Strategies: Help your child focus on the present and think about ‘what is’ and not ‘what if.’ Research and practice mindfulness for kids, and teach deep breathing exercise to help manage anxious feelings. Continue to check in with your child to see how they are feeling, and validate whatever feeling is expressed. Things may change throughout the year, making planning difficult, and these changes can be stressful for families. These changes may demand children transition to different forms of learning throughout
the year. If these changes do occur, make sure you utilize your own coping strategies to manage the stress. Explain to your children what you do know in a matter of fact way and offer room for them to process their feelings. Some of the following behaviors may be signs that your child is experiencing elevated states of anxiety; increased separation anxiety, increase of headaches or stomach aches, difficulty sleeping, increase in tantrums, difficulty concentrating, heightened irritability, and seeking lots of reassurance. If you are concerned about your child’s level of anxiety, consider consulting with a mental health practitioner. Graziella Simonetti is a parenting coach with Parenting Pals and works as an early childhood social worker for New York City’s Department of Education.
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My Mail-In Voting Concerns I admit it. I’m concerned about using a mail-in ballot for the upcoming election. This has nothing to do with political affiliation. There are just too many points of failure in the mail-in process that could possibly invalidate my ballot without me ever finding out. Once I complete that ballot and drop it in my mailbox, I will never know if it was counted or not. In 2016, a total of 318,728 voters across the country were unaware their absentee ballots were rejected and subsequently not counted. There are many reasons for votes being rejected. Still, the top three reasons have nothing to do with the ballots themselves. The top reason is simple. The voter forgot to provide a signature on the envelope. Absentee ballots must be placed inside a specific envelope that is considered an affidavit, requiring your signature to prove you are you. If you don’t sign the affidavit, they don’t even open the envelope. Also, don’t make the mistake of “sealing” the affidavit envelope with tape. That’s an immediate disqualification also. The number two reason is the signature on the affidavit
and successful in most states for many years in a limited capacity. Many Americans with multiple residences, the handicapped, the elderly and the military have been the largest segments of the population to make use of absentee balloting. But experts agree there is a learning curve to mail-in voting. First-time users of absentee ballots are much Paul DiSclafani more likely to make the pdisco23@aol.com types of mistakes that will cause rejections. In the 2020 doesn’t match the signature primaries, more than 550,000 on file for your voter regismail-in ballots were rejected tration. I’m not sure what my across the country, including signature on file looks like. 84,000 of the more than I’ve voted in every election 400,000 absentee voters in since 1975, providing a signa- New York State alone (that’s ture every time. How would more than 20 percent). Those I know which signature they numbers are staggering. are verifying? If verifying with Sadly, rejection numbers my signature from last year, don’t tell the entire story I’m confident the signatures since they only include ballots will match. If verifying against rejected before processing. my signature as a high school No matter what you may senior, I’m a little concerned. read about on Facebook, The third highest reason for there is no way to accurately disqualification of my mail-in count ballots that never get ballot I have no control over. delivered. That’s an entirely It arrived (or was postmarked) different issue. However, even late. It doesn’t matter when if your ballot was signed corit goes in the mailbox, only rectly, verified and delivered, when it gets processed. it may not be counted because Absentee voting, by of a mistake on the form itself. request, has been available Sometimes people don’t
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Mail-in ballots are one way in which the electorate may choose to have their voices heard in Election 2020. completely fill in the circle for their selection or they fill in more than one. Others might circle the candidate’s name. More than one percent of absentee ballots that are initially validated don’t get counted because of errors that can easily be corrected if you voted in person before leaving the building. At least when voting in person, someone is there to assist you until you get a confirmation your vote was processed. Poll workers agree that both the young and old make silly mistakes on their ballot that can be easily corrected after the initial “scan” attempt fails. Nassau County is starting
early voting 10 days before the designated Election Day of Nov. 3. They have included not one, but two sets of weekends (Oct. 24/25 and Oct. 31/Nov. 1) for you to cast an early vote. How much more convenient can you get? This election is too important to question if my ballot may or may be counted. It shouldn’t be dismissed because I still can’t color within the lines. Paul DiSclafani, a Massapequa resident, is a Press Club of Long Island award-winning columnist (2018, 2020) and an Anton Media Group contributor since 2016.
Hidden Treasures And Civil Discourse My mother started her own business as an antiques dealer when I was in my pre-teen years in the early 1960s. She started by having my father drive her around to gather junk that people left out for sanitation pick up. Most memorable was discarded wicker furniture that my father would later repair and paint. She also looked for newspaper ads and went to people’s homes to negotiate deals for things they wanted to sell such as furniture, artwork, glassware, boxes of books and cards, knickknacks and more. When she accumulated enough old stuff, she’d take it to an outdoor flea market in Englishtown, NJ. That would happen on Saturday mornings. She’d drag along either my younger brother or me to help her load and unload
ANDREW MALEKOFF the family station wagon and keep an eye on her stuff when she wandered off looking for good buys. We had to get up about four in the morning to drive to Englishtown and get a good spot before the flea market filled up with vendors. Afterwards, we’d go out to a diner for a late breakfast. I hated getting up that early. Although it would be a good job for me today, as 4 a.m. is a piece of cake in my advancing years.
In time, she opened her own shop. It was called Antique Evelyn. By that time, she moved her flea market spot from an expansive field in Englishtown to a parking lot in Manhattan, on 26th Street and Avenue of the Americas (Sixth Avenue). The day shifted from Saturday to Sunday, but the time was still pre-dawn. If you got there early enough some wellknown New Yorkers might stop by. Civil rights leader Bayard Rustin was a regular for example. By that time, Antique Evelyn graduated from picking up junk on the street to being invited to estate sales and selling her antiques at the some of the more exclusive antique shows in the New York metro area, like the annual one at the Armory on Park Avenue. She developed a
stellar reputation as a great buyer. She did her research and knew the value of most anything. Whenever I went to her store, I always ended up with a box of books in my lap. Recently, I picked up one of the old books that is now on my bookshelf. It is entitled, Putnam’s Handbook of Expression. Its copyright date is 1915, five years before Antique Evelyn was born. It is a small red hardcover book that is dedicated to, “Any person who recognizes herein one of his own original phrases.” I estimate that there are about 100 sub-categories of phrases, subsumed under seven broader areas. In glancing through the categories, I came upon a subject area entitled “critical of persons,” that is almost four pages long. Given the divisive nature of discourse these
days and relative absence of civility, I dove in to see what phrases of yesteryear people fancied to criticize others. I imagined them being used today. Here is a good one that might help reinforce a good rebuttal at the conclusion of a lively argument: “His conclusions are hopelessly detached from his premises.” The following is a must for a fact-checkers looking to accentuate their analysis of one debater or another: “He is charged with exaggeration if not willful distortion of the facts of the case.” Finally, I found a category entitled “optimism” that includes a phrase that represents a sentiment rarely heard or mutually held these days: “May we have a part in bringing in a new and better day.” If only that were true.
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Kids’ Mental Health In The Era Of COVID-19 The COVID-19 crisis has created an enormous increase in depression and anxiety for people of all ages. But for children, especially teenagers, the losses have been particularly devastating. Participation in school plays, sports, music and other activities is often central to a young person’s life. These activities help boost self-esteem; promote a sense of independence and confidence; and help create lasting friendships. The pandemic has taken away important milestones such as proms, graduations and many social activities. Although many kids are back in school on a hybrid schedule, the routine is anything but normal. Moreover, many are worried about the health of their parents, grandparents and others. Sadly, some are experiencing profound grief from losing loved ones to the virus and they do not have the supportive experience of attending funerals or conducting religious rituals that help during the grieving process.
including thoughts of suicide. Unlike fleeting bouts of “normal” sadness, serious depression is characterized by a more intense and prolonged feeling of hopelessness and an inability to function in the important areas of one’s life, at school, at home or with peers. Both children and teens are at risk of depression when they experience traumatic events in their lives, such as divorce, Elissa Smilowitz death of a loved one, abuse or illness. Plus, the pandemic has But while COVID-19 has tak- created stresses that have never en a toll on the mental health of existed before in our lifetimes. our kids, depression isn’t a new But there isn’t always a dramatic phenomenon among young event that triggers depression. people. Approximately one in Studies show that when five teens experiences major de- adolescents reach puberty, the pression, but about 60 percent risk of depression increases. do not receive treatment. Their bodies are changing and During these very chalthey’re experiencing hormonal lenging times, it’s not unusual fluctuations that can lead for your kids to have some to feelings of irritability and bad days. In fact, it would be moodiness. In addition, along surprising if they didn’t. But with adolescence comes a it’s very important for parents whole host of new pressures. to recognize the difference Schoolwork, body image, between the average blues sexual orientation and peer and clinical depression that pressure all can combine to can lead to a host of problems, make a teen feel overwhelmed.
PARENTING PLUS
During the teen years, peers become the number one influence in each other’s lives, but that doesn’t mean your role as a parent is any less significant. You can also suggest they talk to a therapist to help them cope with their emotions. So, while moodiness is a hallmark for adolescents, how do you know when your teen is experiencing depression and might need professional treatment? Here are some signs that may indicate depression: • Withdrawal from friends and family • Anxiety • Low self-esteem • Increased anger • Worry about loss of control • Crying often • Inability to feel joy • Changes in appetite (either increased or decreased) • Sleeping more or less than usual • Feeling tired • Changes in grades or attitude toward school • Having trouble concentrating
• Physical complaints like headaches or stomachaches • Use of drugs and/or alcohol • Expressing thoughts of suicide or wanting to die It’s important that a medical doctor examine your child since some symptoms of depression can have a physical cause such as thyroid problems, diabetes or other conditions. It may also run in families. Remember, if you begin to see several of these symptoms lasting two weeks or more, help is available. Contact North Shore Child & Family Guidance Center via email at intake@northshorechildguid ance.org or at 516-626-1971. Elissa Smilowitz is the director of Triage, Emergency and Suicide Prevention Services at North Shore Child & Family Guidance Center. She played an instrumental role in the creation of the Guidance Center’s new Douglas S. Feldman Suicide Prevention Project.
Medicare Open Enrollment Time Rolls Around Again
Philip P. Andriola, JD, is a Private Wealth Advisor and you have the flexibility to make Switching Medicare Advantage Plans Chief Executive At this time of year, current Medicare Officer with coverage. beneficiaries have the option to meaningful changes in you Your Youof have complete flexibility to move and vision retirement is unique, your financial plan make changes in their coverage. The Here are some to consider: from one Medicare Advantage to Andriola, Goldberg & Associates, should beanother too. As anthis Ameriprise Private WealthaAdvisor, I have so-called Medicare Open Enrollment during time period. You’ll private wealth period runs from October 15 to Moving from original the want to make sure your preferred Medicare qualifications and knowledge to help youpractice growofand preserve advisory December 7. If you’re enrolled in (Parts A & B) and Medicare medical providers are part of the Ameriprise Financial your wealth. Whether it’s investment management, tax strategies Medicare, this is an opportunity for Supplement (Medigap) plan to network in a different plan if you are Services,Inc. you to make adjustments to your Medicare Advantage looking to switch. or legacy planning, I’ll work with you He to offers findfee-based the right financial financial planning, plan that will take effect on January Private insurance companies offer assetI’m management strategies and solutions for your individual needs. And backed by the 1, 2021. Medicare Advantage plans. They are Enroll or change your Part D has been in practice for 22 years. To Philip P Andriola, JD contact him: strength stability ofcoverage one of America’s leading retirement designed to cover costs picked up by and prescription drug Private Wealth Advisor, It makes sense to review your parts A and B and your supplement www.philippandriola.com The open enrollment period is a time to planning companies. coverage annually.Chief Check the Officer Executive 401 Franklin Avenue plan. Premiums can be more attractive compare drug plans to see if you can “Annual Notice of Change” that you but pay attention to how out-of-pocket Suite 101 find better coverage that is more cost Andriola, Goldberg & Associates should have received from Medicare Garden City, NY 11530 costs may impact you. Advantage efficient for you. It is also an opportunity Ameriprise Chairman’s Advisory Council 2012 - 2016(516) 345-2600. A private wealth Advantage and prescription drug plan advisory practice of
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At the same time, consider your own If you are interested in moving from philippandriola.com situation. Have you experienced Medicare Advantage to traditional Help is available Ameriprise Financial Services, LLC., changes in your health that may Medicare, you may be able to do You can find plenty of information The Five Star Wealth by IfCrescendo Services, (dba Five Star Professional), based on 10 objective criteria: affect yourManager medical award, needs?administered Do you so. you are inBusiness your one-year trial LLCabout Medicare through isthe Member FINRA and SIPC. now take drugs that may with Medicare Advantage, you representative; program’s website Medicare.gov. 1. Credentialed as a prescription registered investment adviserperiod or a registered investment adviser 2. Actively employed as a credentialed professional in the ©2020 Ameriprise Financial, Inc. not be industry as effectively covered under are allowed to switch to traditional But there’s lot to sort through. financial services for a minimum of five years; 3. Favorable regulatory and complaint historyareview (please note You unfavorable feedback may have been your current drug plan? If you answer Medicare and a supplement plan may want to work with an insurance All rights reserved. discovered yes through a check of complaints registered with a regulatory authority or complaints registered through Five Star Professional’s consumer complaint to either question, you’ll want at this time. If you are outside that professional who specializes in process*); 4. Fulfilled their firm review based on internal firm standards; 5. Accepting new clients; 6. One-year client retention rate; 7. Five-year client retention to explore other options during the window, your ability to pick up a Medicare coverage. As always, ate; 8. Non-institutional discretionary and/or non-discretionary assetsonadministered; client households open enrollment period. Medigap policy client may depend laws in your9. Number financial ofadvisor can helpserved; 10. Education and professional If underwriting is required you determine how yourmay decisions designations. Wealth managers do not pay a fee toyour be state. considered or awarded. Once awarded, wealth managers opt to purchase additional profileand ad services space are or Investment advisory products Options to consider to enroll in adoes Medigap plan, issuance surrounding into youris not madeindicative available through Ameriprise Financial elated award promotional products. The award methodology not evaluate the quality of servicesMedicare provided.fitThe award of the award winner’s Services, LLC., a registered investment adviser. overall retirement plan. During this special enrollment period, is not guaranteed.
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NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS Residents and parents can help prevent prescription drug misuse by turning in unused or expired medication for safe disposal at Massapequa Takes Action Coalition’s (MTAC) Fall Drug Take Back Day on Saturday, Oct. 24, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Massapequa High School East Driveway—District Office Parking Lot. Instructions for drug take back: keep all medications in original containers; block out name for anonymity—do not cross out medication information. Please remember: no thermometers, IV bags; no chemo drugs; and no Liquids of any type. Unable to
attend? Residents can drop off unused or expired meds (no liquids or ointments) any time/day at any Nassau County Police Department Precinct. Syringes and sharps will not be accepted. Go to www.mtacoalition. com for a list of Nassau County locations where residents can dispose of syringes and sharps. To learn more about MTAC’s prevention efforts, email info@mtacoalition.com, you can like MTAC on Facebook, go to mtacoalition. com or contact Larissa Singh, MTAC Project Coordinator at 516-7993203, ext. 132.
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The Lakeville Estates Civic Assocation held a shredding event on Oct. 3. (Photo courtesy of LECA)
The Lakeville Estates Civic Association “Shredding and Shedding” event held Saturday, Oct. 3 was successful as there were 125 cars that participated to the drive-thru “contact less” event. We shredded almost three tons of documents, collected 185 pounds of unwanted medication and collected $312 and 40 pounds of toiletries for the veterans. We would like to thank our elected officials who came out to support our efforts; State Senator Anna Kaplan, State Assemblyman Ed Ra, Legislators Richard Nicolello and Ellen Birnbaum, Town of North Hempstead Town Clerk Wayne Wink and Councilmember Mariann Dalimonte. LECA will have a virtual meeting on Oct. 21 from 7 to 8 p.m. for the candidates vying for the U.S. Representative N.Y. 4th Congressional District. The two candidates scheduled for the meeting are Congresswoman Kathleen Rice the Democratic incumbent and the challenger Douglas Tuman (R). The link to the meeting is us02web.zoom.us/j/2974770087?pwd=OUlTRzExamJxWGFzNitFWk9FSjYwQT09. Meeting ID is 297 477 0087 and the password is civic.
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The Library Café, located at 274 Main Street in Farmingdale Village, is celebrating their 20-year anniversary throughout the whole month of October. Formerly a real Library, the Library Café is offering any two appetizers from the regular menu for $20 and any two signature martinis for $20 (with the purchase of food due to New York State restrictions on food and alcohol purchases). The specials are offered at the Library Café, as well as for delivery and takeout orders. “I have been very lucky and fortunate to have such a great staff alongside me at the Library Café for the last 20 years, because of them we have become an integral part of our Farmingdale community,” General Manager Mike Di Troia said. “Our customers, especially our regulars, have become family. Farmingdale Village Mayor, Ralph Ekstrand, has been extremely supportive of the restaurant community in Farmingdale and we thank him for all of his efforts throughout the years.” The Library Café offers sit down dining, food and drinks at the bar, curbside pick-up, takeout, delivery and catering and is open daily from noon to 10 p.m. For more details visit www.thelibrarycafe.com or call 516-752-7678 for details. Stratford Road Elementary School students wear their masks and are socially distant while teachers expand their classrooms outside. (Photo courtesy of the Plainview-Old Bethpage School District)
Since reopening, Stratford Road Elementary School in the Plainview-Old Bethpage Central School District (POBCSD) has taken advantage of the fall weather and utilized the school’s courtyard and playground to become a new classroom for students. The use of the outdoors as expanded classroom space allowed students to be socially distant while enjoying their lessons and the environment around them. Students have been able to use the outside as a place to build upon a variety of subjects. From science to social studies to math, students have been engaged with their schoolwork while appreciating nature. Students have expressed support for the outdoor classrooms, highlighting their favorite parts of outdoor schooling. Many have preferred the comfort of outside as opposed to their normal desks. Students are able to greet fall with a smile, while excelling in their academics.
Library Café staff from left: Dave Curran, Katie Weeks, Andrea Borreli, general manager Mike Di Troia (Photo provided by the Library Café)
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While school looks different this year due to the COVID-19 pandemic, teachers are still finding ways to engage their students and have fun. At Dutch Lane Elementary School in the Hicksville School District, classes are getting visits from the “Music Mobile.” Music teacher Danielle Donnelly created the Music Mobile, filled Danielle Donnelly and her “Music with instruments, in order to bring Mobile” visited classes at Dutch music lessons into each Dutch Lane Lane Elementary School. classroom. This way, students don’t (Photo courtesy of the Hicksville have to leave their classroom for School District) specials, reducing the risk of spreadfrom Ms. Donnelly and are happy ing COVID-19. they can still participate in music Principal Janine Rossi says the Dutch Lane students enjoy their visits class, despite the classroom changes.
Carle Place Middle-High School Key Club members crafted a custom monopoly game and called it “Frogopoly.” (Photo courtesy of the Carle Place School District)
The Glen Cove Downtown Business Improvement District is getting the streets ready for the fall. (Photo courtesy of the Glen Cove Downtown Business Improvement District)
American Jewish Committee (AJC) Long Island will officially roll out the Long Island Community of Conscience on Nov. 10, at 9 a.m. The list of organizations representing Long Island’s diverse communities that are joining with AJC in this initiative is available at www.ajc.org/longisland/community. The Community of Conscience is born out of a great need locally and nationally. America is deeply divided and polarized. Across the nation, hate crimes have been steadily rising, racial inequality has come to the forefront of the national and local conversation, immigrants have been defamed and disenfranchised, and many of our democratic ideals have been called into question. The AJC Long Island Community of Conscience will seek to pass bills to monitor, prevent, and combat hate on Long Island and throughout New York State within the first legislative session in Albany. It will also create a forum for leaders of Long Island’s diverse communities to educate one another on how discrimination towards their communities is manifested and how to combat discrimination and hate.
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Members of the Carle Place Middle-High School Key Club created a custom monopoly game during the past six months. The game promotes Carle Place pride and has been coined “Frogopoly.” Club officers trained on various graphic design programs with their adviser Maddalena Buffalino and art teacher Daniel Krause, and then graphically designed the board from start to finish. They obtained sponsorships by collaborating with local businesses and district families. The club intends to donate games to Carle Place Adopt A Family’s annual holiday toy drive.
More than 150 guy and gal scarecrows line the streets of downtown Glen Cove this fall. These festive Scarecrows were purchased by the Glen Cove Downtown Business Improvement District and installed by Ralph Comintino and Damion Stravredes of Glen Cove’s Commission of Beautification that is now directed by Emmanuel Grella and Elizabeth Mestres. “Although the Glen Cove Downtown BID purchases the decorations that line the downtown streets if it was not for the synergy between the BID and the Beautification Commission theses warm and welcoming decorations would not be possible,” Patricia Holman, the executive director of the Glen Cove Downtown B.I.D., said.
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those in need and distribute food and school supplies to those requesting help. But, in spite of their determination and motivation, they have not been able to embark on any fundraising activities which will have a profound
Four students from Division Avenue High School were named Commended Students in the National Merit Scholarship Program. From left: Michael Vota, Danielle Tear, Abani Ahmed and Nikhil Keer. (Photo courtesy of the Levittown Public Schools)
The Levittown Public Schools is pleased to announce that nine seniors from Division Avenue High School and General Douglas MacArthur High School earned the title of Commended Student in the 2021 National Merit Scholarship Program. Abani Ahmed, Nikhil Keer, Danielle Tear and Michael Vota were recognized from Division Avenue High School, while Samantha Bye, Max Coley, Matthew Fioretti, James Medina and Ariana Zanelli were selected from MacArthur High School. They are among 34,000 of the approximately 50,000 high scorers from throughout the nation who were honored for academic promise. More than 1.5 million students entered the competition during
their junior year by taking the 2019 Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Although they will not continue on in the competition, some Commended Students can become candidates for Special Scholarships sponsored by corporations and businesses. As YES Community Counseling Center was distinguished as an essential service during the on-going pandemic, their doors never shut. In addition to providing their traditional services to community members, they continued to stock their food pantry and participate in several food distribution events serving thousands of our neighbors. They continued to train community members and make naloxone (Narcan) available to
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impact on their ability to continue the scope of all their services. They have rolled out a social media campaign which is an open, honest and direct appeal for help. The campaign is called “Step It Up For YES” and can be viewed at their website, www.yesccc.org.
Eighth graders in Anthony Facchini’s Innovation 8 class at North Shore Middle School in Sea Cliff are working on an inventor’s project called Rube Goldberg Machine. In this course, his students were tasked with the challenge of creating a complex machine to complete a simple task. “The goals of the project are to utilize all six of the simple machines to complete a simple task like popping a balloon,” Facchini said. “Prior to designing their machines, my students learned about the six simple machines including a lever, incline plane, pulley, wedge, screw and wheel and axle. They also learned how the different machines were developed to make doing work easier by using mechanical advantage.”
Using the principles of mathematics, students in this innovative and hands-on class at North Shore Middle School calculated the mechanical advantage and predicted if their idea will work. (Photo by Shelly Newman)
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DO YOU LOVE COMEDY?
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Read some of our exclusive POLICE REPORT interviews with some of your Brooklyn Woman Arrested favorite comedians at In Oyster Bay Assault
www.longislandweekly.com
The Nassau County Police Department reports the arrest of a Brooklyn woman for an assault that occurred on Oct. 10 at 10:55 p.m. in Oyster Bay. According to police, Second Precinct officers responded to Cooper Bluff Waterfront Bar at 5 Bay Ave. for a call for an injured female. Upon arrival officers located the injured female and began rendering aid. While officers were helping the injured female, 27-year-old Celeste Rodriguez, who is an acquaintance of the victim, became irate and violent towards the officers. Rodriguez began to punch, kick, headbutt and bite one of the officers. After a brief struggle the defendant was placed into custody. The officer was transported to an area hospital for treatment of his injuries. Rodriguez has been charged with second-degree assault and second-degree obstructing governmental administration. She was arraigned on Sunday, Oct. 11, in Mineola.
Did You Enter a Change of Address With the Post Office?
DO YOU LOVE BROADWAY? Read some of our Celeste Rodriguez (Photo courtesy exclusive interviews withof NCPD) BroadwayDelivery stars at Man Robbed In www.longislandweekly.com Bellerose Terrace Third Squad detectives are investigating an incident that occurred on Oct. 9 at 7:50 p.m. in Bellerose Terrace. According to detectives, while making a food delivery to a 238th Street residence, the 29-year-old male victim, while walking to the front door, was approached from behind by a male black subject who displayed a large kitchen knife. The
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subject then demanded the victim’s Irate Man Arrested money, cell phone and car keys. After In Garden City obtaining the victims property the Garden City Police Department subject then fled on foot southbound officers responded to Seventh Street on 238th Street and then westbound for a report of a male subject yelling onto 95th Street. vulgarities and harassing pedestriUpon police arrival, officers ans, including children, as well as conducted a canvass of the area and threatening to harm a civilian police located the victim’s cell phone as well aide who attempted to intercede. as his car keys in a wooded area at the Upon investigation, a 70-year-old deadYou endstill of 226st Street. need to call us at 516-403-5120 male from Garden City was arrested The uninjured victim further de- are only because newspapers for harassment. scribed the subject as being about 6’ tall and 170forwarded pounds. He for was 2 weeks. Fire At Adelphi University wearing a dark colored long-sleeve Officers and firefighters responded shirt, blue jeans, dark colored shoes to the Adelphi University Nexis and a full ski mask. Building for a smoke condition emDetectives request anyone with anating from the mechanical room. information regarding this incident The occupants were evacuated until to call Crime Stoppers at 1-800the condition was corrected and the 244-8477. All callers will remain smoke was cleared from the building. anonymous.
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The Man Behind The Curtain
Siempre, Luis documentary shines light on Lin-Manuel Miranda’s pop BY DAVE GIL DE RUBIO
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dgilderubio@antonmediagroup.com
hen we first meet the subject of the new HBO documentary, Siempre, Luis, he is having a matter-of-fact conversation with his doctor during a 2018 follow-up visit to his cardiologist’s office following a heart attack he suffered the year before. He admits he is busier since before his cardiac blockage and his devoted wife, Dr. Luz Towns-Miranda chimes in that he’s quite tired, Luis A. Miranda Jr. admits he goes to bed at midnight and sleeps for five and a half hours, “...which is a little more than I used to sleep.” Of course what he left out was that he spent the prior 12 months spearheading the campaign to get Letitia James elected to become New York State’s first female African-American attorney general, got the vote out in the Latino community for a number of 2018 Democratic mid-term races and helped his oldest son Lin-Manuel Miranda bring the latter’s Hamilton to Puerto Rico as a means of raising disaster relief to the island in the wake of Hurricane Maria’s devastation. And while the world knows his son via his offspring’s wildly successful entertainment career that has yielded a Pulitzer Prize, three Tony Awards, three Grammys, an Emmy, two Olivier Awards and an Oscar nod, that drive Cont’d on next page
Luis Miranda (center left), on stage with his son Lin-Manuel Miranda (center right) after Hamilton debuted in Puerto Rico
(Photo courtesy of HBO)
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for success can be directly traced to the Miranda patriarch, who has spent the past three-plus decades helping shape New York politics. Currently a founding partner alongside Roberto Ramirez in the MirRam Group, an independent consulting firm designed to offer clients the benefit of their deep understanding of New York’s political, corporate, labor, and non-profit landscapes, Miranda was content to remain behind the scenes. That is, until Siempre. Luis director John James, who works at the MirRam Group, approached the loquacious sexuagenarian four years ago about capturing some of his anecdotes on film. “I guess J.J. heard me over a couple of years tell outrageous, colorful and sometimes insightful things in the kitchen, which is the most important part of the office where everyone congregates for breakfast and lunch,” Miranda said. “He came over and asked if it would be okay for him to follow me around with a camera, which was a little surprising because being on camera is not what I do. For a long time for a living, I worked [behind the scenes] with elected officials, institutions, causes and my kids. I actually remember telling him that I needed to talk to my family because we are a family that’s always in each other’s business. We are sort of a family package. If you get one of us, you get all of us. I told J.J. I needed to ask, particularly my daughter, who is the most private of all of us. He had already spoken to my daughter and she had already said yes. Then he started following me. In the meantime, I’d gotten a heart attack, Maria destroyed Puerto Rico, we took Hamilton to Puerto Rico—the only thing I did not do was die. That was not going to happen.” For roughly two-plus years, James and cinematographer Carlos Garcia de Dios followed Miranda around during a particularly whirlwind span of time for the film’s namesake. As someone not used to being the center of attention, the process was foreign, but the Inwood resident adjusted and found the pace of his life to be the greatest obstacle in making the documentary. “It was tough to be the subject,” Miranda admitted. “As I said to you earlier, that’s not my lane. But I’m pretty good about getting used to things, accepting them, incorporating them and moving forward. So I quickly learned I needed to think about the camera, Carlos and J.J. being part of my furniture. They were one more thing that existed in my life and I quickly found looking at it that way was the quickest way I could be myself. The amount of things going on [made for a] very busy time in our lives. Quite frankly, it really was not the cameras in the documentary, it was the circumstances that were the challenge.”
Coming To America
Tracing Miranda’s arc not only proves to be a fascinating journey, but the combination of old family photos and vintage news footage give unique insight into what New York City was like in 1974. This was when the then-18-year-old Puerto Rican left behind a job and a wife he’d only been married to for a few months to attend New York University as part of a psychology Ph.D program that recruited Latinos from the island. “It was a different time and a different experience,” explained Miranda’s old friend, New York State Assemblyman Roberto Ramirez. “I think it was the same DNA that connects all of us that come from Puerto Rico, particularly of a certain age. We share an experience. It’s one of family. It’s one of trying to do better. And it’s one of exploring this other place they call Nueva York.” It’s an assessment Miranda agrees with, although he admits not recalling culture shock when he came to live with his aunt during his first six months in the United States. “My aunt lived in Chelsea at a time when, believe it or not, Chelsea was a Puerto Rican neighborhood,” he said. “We lived on 232 W. 21st St. My aunt was a single mom with two little kids and she was the only person and family member that I knew in New York.” It was at NYU where Miranda’s developed his thirst to battle the discrimination Puerto Ricans faced (“I always want to right a wrong”) and also where he met his future wife, a single mom with a young daughter named Luz. Within a few months of meeting, Miranda married Luz Towns and adopted her child. Son Lin-Manuel would be born in 1980. From left: Lin-Manuel Miranda with his father, Luis Miranda (Photo courtesy of HBO)
(Clockwise): Luis Miranda, Dr. Luz Towns-Miranda, Luz Miranda-Crespo and Lin-Manuel Miranda
(Photo courtesy of HBO)
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Finding His Political Groove The elder Miranda’s biggest break came when he was hired as a special advisor for Hispanic Affairs by Mayor Edward I. Koch during his last term from 1987 to 1989. According to former Koch assistant Michael Stolper, it was a move Miranda maximized. “He took what had been a token position and turned it into a real position with access and influence,” Stolper said. “He became one of Koch’s top advisors and one of the folks Koch really relied on, especially during the stress of a campaign.” Miranda acknowledges this entry into New York City politics proved to be a watershed moment for him. “No doubt, it was a life changer,” he said. “First of all, it put me front and center of being able to push agenda items that were important to me and important for the time. The second important part of this experience is that because this was his last term, it really toughened me up. It allowed me to understand that you have to practice and attack criticism of the administration in a way that will help you to do your job in a good way and be able to get home and enjoy your family in spite of the tension of the job.” Post-Koch, Miranda had roles in the Dinkins
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and Giuliani administrations, serving as chairman of the NYC Health and Hospitals Corporation, increasing market improvements in quality of care and financial stability before resigning a year in under Giuliani after refusing to enact cuts as the city was entering the second decade of the AIDS pandemic. Miranda parlayed his political savvy and connections into becoming a driving force behind a number of successful political races including Senate campaigns for Chuck Schumer, Hillary Clinton and Kirsten Gillibrand. He’s also used this acumen to help his son bring Hamilton to Puerto Rico for a three-week run in January 2019, where the duo had it play before 40,000 people and nearly $15 million was raised for the arts on the island. And despite his recent health scare, Miranda hasn’t slowed down, particularly in his quest to continue fighting for his principals of fairness and equality. “I’m working on mobilizing Latinos to vote for Joe Biden in Florida and in battleground states where Latinos make a significant portion of the electorate,” he said. ”The only way I know is to not give up and figure out how to get something accomplished, even when it seems that it is not doable. My hopes with this documentary is that a viewer could be inspired to work as hard as they can for their dreams.” Siempre, Luis can be viewed on demand on HBO Max. Visit www.longislandweekly.com to read a longer version of this story and a sidebar of Luis Miranda’s proudest professional accomplishments.
WATER SYSTEM FLUSHING NOTICE Incorporated Village of Farmingdale
The Incorporated Village of Farmingdale will be flushing water mains throughout its service area, as a part of our regular Distribution System Maintenance Program. This program is designed so as to remove any accumulation of dissolved materials which may have settled in the mains. Slight water pressure variations or discolored water conditions may occur during this period. Water uses, such as laundering of clothes, may be affected due to coloration of water. Please note that flushing of hydrants throughout the Village will commence on Friday, October 23rd, 2020 at approximately 10:00 PM and will be finished by approximately 6:30 AM on Saturday, October 24th, 2020.
REMEMBER, THE WATER IS ABSOLUTELY SAFE TO DRINK. If you have questions, please call Village Hall @ 516-249-0093 or visit our website at farmingdalevillage.com.
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OBITUARIES
BAYVILLE Daniel W. Nelson of Bayville, died on Oct. 6, at age 26. Beloved son of Barbara and Glenn. Dear brother of Jason McCoy and Matthew Nelson. Loving grandson of Howard H. McCoy. Cherished step-grandson of Kathy and Barry Lee. Also survived by loving aunts, uncles and cousins. Locust Valley High School graduate. Arrangements entrusted to DodgeThomas Funeral Home of Glen Cove. Service and interment will be held privately.
FARMINGDALE Adelaide Chiarello of Farmingdale died on Sept. 14. Loving wife of the late Saverio. Cherished mother of Grace Bleck. Arrangements entrusted to McCourt and Trudden Funeral Home. Internment Long Island National Cemetery.
died on Sept. 22. Loving husband of the late Helen. Devoted father and father-in-law of James Jr. (Christine), Charles (Joanne), Timothy (Jennifer), and Pete (Laura). Cherished grandfather of TJ, Kayla, Victoria, Meaghan, Erin, Christopher, Timothy, Sean, Laine and Ryan. Arrangements entrusted to McCourt and Trudden Funeral Home. Internment Long Island National Cemetery. Anthony L. Scotti, Jr., 64, passed away on Oct. 8, after a hard-fought battle with lung cancer. He was born Dec. 7, 1955 in Queens, the son of Anthony and Eda Scotti and was one of seven children. A beloved father, grandfather, brother and friend, Anthony brought happiness and booming laughter with him at all times. He is survived by his four loving children, Anthony, Christopher, Ashley and Lauren, his grandson, Anthony, and countless friends and loved ones. He will be dearly missed. Rest in Peace.
Maria Fromigia of East Farmingdale died on Sept. 21. Loving wife of Nick. Cherished mother of Isabella and Juliana. Will be missed by her GLEN COVE many family members and dear Laura May Jackson-Nesmith of friends. Arrangements entrusted to Glen Cove, on Sept. 30, at age 80. McCourt and Trudden Funeral Home. Beloved mother of Laura Nesmith Cremation private. and Tammy Nesmith. Dear sister of Claude Jackson. Proud grandmother James S. Martin of Farmingdale of Justin Young and Naeem Hawkins.
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GLEN HEAD Peter John Simm passed away peacefully on Sept. 14, after years of battling numerous health issues attributed to diabetes. Pete is no longer in suffering and is whole, laughing,
drinking Dunkin’ Donuts coffee and eating cheeseburgers. He is survived by his daughters, Corey and Jordan and his son and grandson, Taylor and Brayden, and his sister, Nan, and her husband and children, John, Ruth and Aaron. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made in Peter’s name to FASNY Firemen’s Home or the American Diabetes Association.
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MANHASSET
FULL RUN
PORT/MAN 10-23-20
LEGAL NOTICES
will be available on the Village website: www.manorhaven.org. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES VILLAGE OF MANORHAVEN Joanie C. Hanna, Esq. October 14, 2020 10-21-2020-1T#219155-PORT
LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of 5805 LLC. Arts of Org filed with Secy of State of NY (SSNY) on 10/8/20. Office location: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail copy of process LEGAL NOTICE against LLC to: P.O. Box 362, Invitation to Bidders Manhasset, NY 11030. PurBOARD OF EDUCATION pose: any lawful act. 11-25-18-11-4; 10-28-21- Port Washington U.F.S.D. 2020-6T-#219142-MAN PUBLIC NOTICE: is hereby given for separate and single prime contract sealed bids PORT for: Building Additions and at Schreiber High WASHINGTON Alterations School (Re-bid Plumbing and Electric) Bids will be received by the School District, on LEGAL NOTICE N o t i c e o f f o r m a t i o n o f November 12, 2020 at 10:00 KGD13149 Property, LLC. a.m. in the Administrative OfArts of Org filed with Secy fice Annex , 90 Avenue C, of State of NY (SSNY) on Port Washington, NY 11050, 8/26/2020. Office location: and at said time and place Nassau County. SSNY des- where sealed proposals will ignated as agent upon whom be publicly read aloud either process may be served and in person or by livestream, deshall mail copy of process pending on the circumstances. against LLC to: 114 Grena- If through livestream, viewda Avenue Roosevelt, NY ing instructions will be sent 11575. Purpose: any lawful through www.revplans.com. For precautionary reasons, if a act. 11-4; 10-28-21-14-7; 9-30- livestream of the bid opening 2020-6T-#218748-PORT is necessary, bidders and other members of the public will not be admitted to the physiLEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of Gesli- cal bid opening. er Holding Property, LLC. The Contract Documents may Arts of Org filed with Secy be examined at the Office of of State of NY (SSNY) on the Architect, BBS Archi9/01/2020. Office location: tects, Landscape Architects Nassau County. SSNY des- and Engineers, P.C., 244 ignated as agent upon whom East Main Street, Patchogue process may be served and New York, (631-475-0349); shall mail copy of process however the Contract Docuagainst LLC to: 114 Grena- ments may only be obtained da Avenue Roosevelt, NY thru the Office of REV, 330 11575. Purpose: any lawful Route 17A Suite #2, Goshen New York 10924 (877-272act. 11-4; 10-28-21-14-7; 9-30- 0216) beginning on October 2020-6T-#218747-PORT 22, 2020. Complete digital sets of Contract Documents shall be obtained online LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of PRO- (with a free user account) FECTUS CONSULTING as a download for a non-reLLC. Arts of Org filed with fundable fee of Forty-Nine Secy of State of NY (SSNY) ($49.00) Dollars at the folon 10/05/20. Office location: lowing websites: www.bbNassau County. SSNY des- sprojects.com or www.usingignated as agent upon whom lesspaper.com under ‘public process may be served and projects’. Optionally, in lieu shall mail copy of process of digital copies, hard copies against LLC to: 89 Sandy may be obtained directly from Hollow Rd., Port Washing- REV upon a deposit of One ton, NY 11050. Purpose: any Hundred ($100.00) Dollars for each complete set. Checks lawful act. 11-18-11-4; 10-28-21-14- for deposits shall be made 2020-6T-#219072-PORT payable to the DISTRICT, Port Washington UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT LEGAL NOTICE and may be uncertified. All INC. VILLAGE OF bid addenda will be transmitMANORHAVEN PLEASE TAKE NOTICE ted to registered plan holders that the Board of Trustees of via email and will be availthe Village of Manorhaven able at the above referenced will hold its regular monthly websites. Any bidder requirmeeting on Thursday, Octo- ing documents to be shipped ber 29, 2020 at 7:00 p.m. at shall make arrangements with the Village Hall, 33 Manor- the printer and pay for all haven Boulevard, Port Wash- packaging and shipping costs. Plan holders who have obington, New York 11050. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER tained hard copies of the bid NOTICE that this meeting documents will need to make will not be open to the public the determination if hard for in-person attendance, but copies of the addenda are recan be accessed via ZOOM quired for their use, and coorteleconference. Login details dinate directly with the printer
for hard copies of addenda to be issued. There will be no charge for registered plan holders to obtain hard copies of the bid addenda. The bid deposit for hard copies will be returned upon receipt of plans and specifications, in good condition, within thirty days after bid date, except for the lowest responsible bidder, whose check will be forfeited upon the award of the contract. A non-mandatory pre-bid site walk through for all trades will be conducted by appointment only starting on November 5, 2020. Please contact the Port Washington Schools Buildings and Grounds office at (516)7674940 to schedule an appointment. The Contract will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder or the proposals will be rejected within 45 days of the date of opening proposals. Bids shall be subject, however, to the discretionary right reserved by the School District to waive any informalities, accept or reject any alternatives, reject any proposals and to advertise for new proposals, if in its opinion the best interest of the School District will thereby be promoted. Each bidder may not withdraw his bid within 45 days after the formal opening thereof. A bidder may withdraw his bid only in writing and prior to the bid opening date. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Port Washington Union Free School District Dated: October 22, 2020 10-21-2020-1T#219148-PORT
LEGAL NOTICE INC. VILLAGE OF MANORHAVEN PLANNING BOARD HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE public hearings will be held by the Planning Board of the Village of Manorhaven on Wednesday, November 4, 2020 at 7:00 p.m. at the Village Hall, 33 Manorhaven Boulevard, Port Washington, New York 11050, for the following applications, and such other matters as may come before the Board: PB3-2020 – Application of Sokol Nika – owner of premises known as 83 Sands Point Road., Port Washington , New York, known on the Nassau County Land and Tax Map as Section 4, Block 75, Lots 81-82 for site plan approval for an existing two family residence. PB6-2020 – Application of Ledimir Nika – owner of premises known as 87 Sands Point Road., Port Washington, New York, known on the Nassau County Land and Tax Map as Section 4, Block 75, Lots 76,77 & 78 for site plan approval for a proposed two-family residence.
PB7-2020 – Application of Adriana Marques – Owner of premises known as 60 Dunwood Road., Port Washington, New York, known on the Nassau County Land and Tax Map as Section 4, Block 77, Lot 61 for site plan approval for a proposed two-family residence. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the board will enter Executive Session to obtain legal advice from 7:00 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. with hearings commencing immediately thereafter. This meeting will not be open to the public but can be accessed via ZOOM virtual conference. Login details will be available on the Village website: http:// http://www.manorhaven.org/ clerksdesk.html Dated: October 15, 2020 Manorhaven, New York BY ORDER OF THE PLANNING BOARD OF THE VILLAGE OF MANORHAVEN ALEX KOVACEVIC, DEPUTY CLERK-TREASURER 10-21-2020-1T#219208-PORT
LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an order granted by the Supreme Court, Nassau County, on the 1st day of Oct., 2020, bearing Index Number 609890/2020, a copy of which may be examined at the office of the
clerk, located at 240 Old Country Road, Mineola, NY 11501, grants me the right to assume the name of Zilin Zhang. The city and state of my present address are Sands Point, New York; the month and year of my birth are April, 2006; the place of my birth is Landzhou City, Gansu Province, China; my present name is Yanghaoyue Zhang. 10-21-2020-1T#219214-PORT
PM. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to waive any informalities in the proposal or to reject or to accept any proposal, which in the opinion of the Board of Trustees will be in the best interest of the Village. Dated: October 14, 2020 Port Washington, NY BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES VILLAGE OF BAXTER ESTATES Chrissy Kiernan Village Clerk-Treasurer 10-21-2020-1T#219229-PORT
LEGAL NOTICE PROPOSAL NOTICE SNOW REMOVAL FROM VILLAGE HALL PROPERTY AND OTHER VILLAGE-OWNED PARCELS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Village of Baxter Estates invites submission of proposals for the snow removal from Village Hall property located at 315 Main Street, Port Washington, NY 11050 and sidewalk adjacent to the property and the sidewalk abutting The Baxter Beach Parcel fronting on the west side of Shore Road. Proposals will be received until 11 AM on Tuesday, November 2, 2020 at the Village Office, 315 Main Street, Port Washington, NY. Specifications, proposal forms and contracts may be obtained at the Village Office during regular business hours, Monday through Friday, 9 AM to 4
LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of Heritage 7, LLC Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York in a SSNY on 10/16/2020. Office located in Nassau. SSNY has UTE been designated N service M Ifor of process. SSNY shall mail copy of any process served against the LLC 3 Luckenbach Lane, Sands Point NY 11050. Purpose: any lawful purpose. 11-25-18-11-4; 10-28-212020-6T-#219233-PORT
To submit Legal Notices Call (516) 403-5143 or visit our website at antonmediagroup.com or email: legals@antonnews.com
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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, I teacher Mr. Wagner had over him when 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 for a school kids.”) and working at the now-defunct semester. I was homeless. My dad threw Garden City Cheese Shop on Seventh me out 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 up ever-lasting impact growing up in Garden at WCBSthrough graduating from Garden City City TV in New York at the age of 22. High had on him, right through naming his School in 1970, Tesh will be revisiting 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 ...when I left the Garden City explained. “That’s how I felt had so many comedy set and accompapeople 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 being in the Garden money. men do, along with Tesh’s 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
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FULL RUN
Mikey Brannigan celebrates at the 2016 Paralympics in Rio de Janeiro.
ad (See page 10) courtesy of USOPC and OIS Photos) (Photo
BY MIKE ADAMS
madams@antonmediagroup.com
THE
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SUMMER M AY B E O n a humid Saturday morning, VER, 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 4-minute mile barrier, ran in the 317 Jackson Avenue O: 516.921.2262 opposite direction around the track at elliman.com/lon John Glenn High School in Elwood. gisland was elliman athlete world-class .com/lo ngislan The 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 ronments, Brannigan must adapt to Northport home. never has burden a than rather kid David in Wisconsin,” Edie said. reward 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 and started a handicap running “Running town break to Elwood even in lane on that track provide for Sonja. They won’t 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,” yourself. Running is a great sport, it’s a Robinson said. “You can really get passion I love. I don’t let the stress get looking at the clock, so 17dependent - 23, on 201 9 and staying in my head.” really feeling that rhythm Brannigan was denied eligibility to 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 Despite everything, 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 first truly world-class national team for years. Paralympic field for athlete to succeed with an Garcia is a stalwart for Great athletes with intellectual status That disability. intellectual 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 midfielder last season. seconds ahead of second place. He left to be borne by Robinson and the waited for his soundly-beaten comOutside of school, Garcia’s family. Brannigan the of of rest point a made petitors to finish, and 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 academies across the country and around to guide Brannigan, he can’t 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 pays (USOPC) player’s fierce determination to Paralympic Committee Despite being just a junior, diagnosed with autism at just 18 during competicommitted needs win and strength of character even already basic his has for parents Garcia his told doctors months old, 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 best the the ball. to paying for a guide. It’s why two-time defending conference a waiting list for a group home. at an team. practices field soccer —Additional reporting by Alec Rich his in womens runner Brannigan champion Growing up in Northport, empty high school track. Garcia’s high school coach, got his first taste of running as a That need for accompaniment has Gary Neville, praised his reward in elementary school. When a of more become to led Robinson he would finish a certain amount
Mikey The Mighty
Brannigan runs towards Olympic glory
AUTOGuide
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WORD FIND
44 OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP
Holiday Mathis HolidayMathis Mathis HOROSCOPESByByByHoliday HOROSCOPES
ARIES (March 21-April 19). You’re building a reputation and making a living. You need a strategy for self-promotion. Think about the reaction you want from the world. What do you want them to think, say and do regarding you? If you don’t get ahead of this, you’ll get what you get. That’s fair, but wouldn’t you rather get what you want instead? TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Progress is thwarted by bad information. The map is incorrect. Ask for guidance from multiple sources, not just from the so-called authority. Until you know everyone’s story, you’ve partial and incomplete knowledge. You’ll come away from this week with a comprehensive understanding of where you stand.
INTERNATIONAL WORD WORD FIND FIND INTERNATIONAL TV old and new Solution: 24 Letters
WORD FIND
This is a theme puzzle with the subject stated below. Find the listed words in the grid. (They may run in any direction but always in a straight line. Some letters are used more than once.) Ring each word as you find it and when you have completed the puzzle, there will be 24 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.
TV old and new Solution: 24 Letters
© 2020 Australian Word Games Dist. by Creators Syndicate Inc.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You can do the same thing a few times, but after a while you get bored. It’s not a bad thing. Think of it as a signal to say, “Thank you, next!” and get on with learning something new about the world. Without boredom, you’d never have amassed all these remarkable experiences that make you who you are. CANCER (June 22-July 22). If you wait for the right moment to take action, then it won’t come. There is no “right” moment. There’s the sort of moment in which things have built up and a decision must be made, or there’s the moment that comes with an overwhelming impulse to move. It’s really the action itself that makes things correct.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). The success key: consistency. It’s easier when you care deeply. You can work on scheduling and showing up predictably, or you can focus on investing emotion and fueling your desire. Both paths lead to the same outcome. Eventually, you’ll get to a place where this thing you so wanted is happening day by day. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You want more than you’re currently getting, and you’re not afraid to say it. At the same time, you’re not exactly sure who to tell. If you tell the same people who aren’t giving you enough, your words will be wasted. Venture out. You have yet to meet the people who need what you have and will pay you a lot for it. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). The one who gets there first is the inventor or discoverer, though it is not always the same person who gets credit for being so. The credit goes to the one who is both early and loud. History upholds those with the best P.R. Take the lesson to heart. Team your accomplishments with a spreadable story. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You’ll be working with extraordinary powers of focus this week. You know what you want, and you’ll said “yes” to all that’s required to get there. But more importantly, you recognize that you must now say “no” to everything else, which will include great ideas and invitations that are simply not in line with your goal. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Someone needs to check in with each member of the team to be sure all are on the same page. That someone is you. After getting everyone into alignment with the big purpose, you will have an unstoppable force on your hands and will be amazed at how swiftly and beautifully the goal is accomplished. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). There’s a discrepancy between how powerful you feel and how powerful you are. In this instance, you have more leverage than you currently claim. Can’t see it? Look at it differently. Ask an outsider’s view, preferably one who knows the ropes. When you shore up the discrepancy, you’ll seize what’s yours.
THIS WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS
The year features experiences that are beyond words -- strange, lovely and very specific to what fulfills you. Like a planet circling the sun, you’ll find yourself drawn to the orbit of a bright spirit. You will be warmed and invigorated by this attraction, which will be as easy as giving in to the pull of gravity. In November, you’ll move fast so you can play slow, savoring the end of the year. The project you pull off in early 2021 has so many moving parts that when it all comes together, it will feel like a miracle. COPYRIGHT 2020 CREATORS.COM
Acts Audio Billy Bowls Camel Cast Cinematic Citizens Colour Cooking Cops Dave Debt Drama Elle
Events Flaws Golf Host House Events Flaws Husband Golf Karl Host Kate House Live Husband Karl Local Kate Logie awards Live Music Local Logie awards Netball Music News Netball Opera News Opera
Produce Rage Rake Rebecca Retta Ruby School Scott Series Show Smart TV Susan Tone Tune Writers
Produce Rage Rake Rebecca Retta Ruby School Scott Series Show Smart TV Susan Tone Tune Writers
Solution: A lot more options these days
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Sometimes, the most powerful people don’t like to be known. They lie low and let other people get the glory and the heat. From this diminished profile, they are able to gather what they need from the situation, like a thief in the night. You know what you want. Now, consider different styles and manners of getting it.
Acts Audio Billy Bowls Camel Cast Cinematic Citizens Colour Cooking Cops Dave Debt Drama Elle
n: A lot more options these days
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Projected onto the theatrical screen of your mind is a vision only you can see, although some of this week’s mental cinema will be especially worthy of sharing. Describing the movie never works as well as you think it will. Instead, take the necessary steps to flesh it out so everyone can enjoy the real-life scenario.
© 2020 Australian Word Games Dist. by Creators Syndicate Inc.
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FULL RUN
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 24 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.
Creators Syndicate Creators Syndicate Date: 10/23/20 Date: 10/23/20
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46 OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP
FULL RUN
SPORTS
Long Islander Wins Second NASCAR Championship In Three Years BY JOSEPH WOLKIN
I
jwolkin@antonmediagroup.com
t took nine seasons of full-time NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour racing for Justin Bonsignore to capture his first championship. Two years later, the Long Island native is celebrating once again. The season was put on hold until late June due to the coronavirus pandemic. But once it began, there were nine contests for the approximately 20 full-time drivers to chase the title crown. Bonsignore, who hails from Holtsville in Suffolk County, set himself apart in 2020. His No. 51 car soared to the front of the field in the first race of the season at Jennerstown, leading each of the 133 laps. He went on to win two more races, giving him 29 career Whelen Modified Tour wins in 162 events. The 32-year-old racer won the championship by 40 points over runner-up Jon McKennedy. “It’s pretty special,” Bonsignore said. “The first one was special, too. To get back to winning another championship is important. It shows we can contend year-in and year-out. We executed and did it with everything going on—COVID and the short schedule—and that makes it even more special.” Bonsignore’s team is owned by Ken Massa, who has been fielding cars at Riverhead Raceway since 2009. Massa owns and operates the Bellport-based M3 Technology, an aerospace firm that also focuses on defense solutions. “To not be able to go there [Riverhead] was tough and disappointing,” Bonsignore said. “It’s your home track and all of your friends and family come to see you race. Hopefully, we get back there next year as things get back to normal.” He also credited crew chief Ryan Stone for the team’s success in 2020. “Our cars are well prepared,” Bonsignore said. “They bring fast cars to the track each week. We can work on the important things that we need to help the cars for the race.” Bonsignore never finished worth than fifth in a race this year. He’s the only driver in 2020 to finish inside of the top five in every race. Miller Place’s Craig Lutz finished fourth in the championship standings, earning a pair of wins. It’s the first
time he’s won multiple contests in a single season. And Riverhead’s Dave Sapienza ended the year seventh in the standings. En route to Bonsignore’s first championship, he won eight of 16 races. In 2019, he picked up six triumphs, but it wasn’t enough to defeat Doug Coby, who took home his sixth title. And if he’s fortunate to win a third championship, the celebration would truly be spectacular. “The Modified Tour will be my home for as long as I’m able to race,” he said.
“My goal is to win as many races as I can and contend for the title each year. All you can ask for is to have a shot at it at the end of the year. We’re trying to continue this stretch that we’ve been on for three years. As long as we can keep our team together, I think we should have a shot at winning a few more.” What did you think of this article? Share your thoughtswith me by email at: jwolkin @antonmediagroup.com
Holtsville’s Justin Bonsignore has been racing on the NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour since 2007. (Photo courtesy of NASCAR via Getty Images)
Mineola Resident Sets Fourth Guinness World Record For Charity On Saturday, Oct. 10, Mineola resident Craig Pinto set his fourth Guinness World Record by making 149 field goals in one hour, exactly 10 years to the day of his very first world record, which took place on Saturday, Oct. 10, 2010. In 2010, 2011, and 2018, respectively, he set Guinness World Record’s for “Most Field Goals in 12 Hours” (717), “Most Field Goals in 24 Hours” (1,000), and “Most Field Goals in One Minute” (11), with all three events raising money for various charities and programs. He now adds the “Most Field Goals in One Hour” to that list. Pinto’s parents, Louis and Rosa, are both graduates of Mineola High School, where his father also kicked for the Mustang’s legendary 1967 Rutgers Cup winning football team. The site of Craig’s record breaking event—Hampton Stadium Field—is the same field where his father once
Craig Pinto set his fourth Guinness World Record earlier this month in effort to raise money for the Celiac Disease Foundation and celiac disease research. (Photo courtesy of Craig Pinto) kicked field goals more than 50 years ago. To get involved and support the Celiac Disease Foundation (CDF), visit CDF’s website, www.celiac.org/2020turkeytrot,
where you can join Craig on “Team Pinto” to raise money for celiac disease research and awareness efforts or take part in this virtual event. —Submitted by Craig Pinto
NORTH ZONE
ANTON MEDIA GROUP • OCTOBER 21 - 27, 2020
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