Port Washington News 3/2/22 edition is published weekly by Anton Media Group.

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Vol. 117, No. 20

www.portwashington-news.com

March 2 – 8, 2022

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Each office is independently owned and operated.

HOME IMPROVEMENT GUID E GROUP SPECIAL

March 2 – 8, 2022

Fresh Outdoor Patio Designs

Bathroom trends Childproof your home

INSIDE

The Ethics Board Debate

Home Improvement

Local News: Residents Forward announces their newest initiatives (See page 4) Port resident joins MJHS as new Chief Legal Officer (See page 8)

(See page 48)

Port Washington News (USPS 438-940) Postmaster: Send address changes to Long Island Community Newspapers, P.O. Box 1578, Mineola, N.Y. 11501. Entered as periodicals postage paid at the Post Office at Mineola, N.Y. and additional mailing offices under the Act of Congress. Published 51 weeks with a double issue the last week of the year by Long Island Community Newspapers, 132 East Second St., Mineola, N.Y. 11501 (P.O. Box 1578). Phone: 516-747-8282. Price per copy is $1.25. Annual subscription rate is $26 in Nassau County.

The Town Board of North Hempstead continues to disagree and further the divide between board members.

(See page 3)

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MARCH 2 - 8, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

NORTH ZONE

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Sanc*tu*ar*y (noun): An oasis. A retreat. An escape from the ordinary.

Welcome to your own private sanctuary in this expanded Balcony Colonial situated on an exquisite one acre plus in the very heart of Flower Hill. Large entry foyer leads to amazing open living space boasting an oversized living room/ dining room with soaring ceilings and fireplace and sun-drenched family room. The expansive kitchen/great room overlooks park-like grounds, ponds with waterfalls, slate patio and is perfect for large gatherings. A bedroom/home office, powder room and laundry complete this floor. 2nd floor offers a huge primary suite with bath plus 3 additional bedrooms and new hall bath. Basement with storage and utilities. Attached heated 2-car gargage. Whole house generator, gas heat, circular driveway. Close to Flower Hill Park, LIRR, shopping and major highways. Port Washington Schools. MLS# 3377603. $2,649,000.

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LOCAL PORT WASHINGTON NEWS

Town Board Struggles To Agree On The Ethics Board All seven of supervisor’s picks are rejected

BY JULIE PRISCO

Columbus,” DeSena said at the board meeting. he Town of North Hempstead “I know we don’t have Hispanic hosted its third town board representation for the town and meeting of 2022 on Feb. 17. All when I was searching for someone councilpersons and town Supervisor from the Port Washington area I Jennifer DeSena were in attendance remembered his name,” she added. for this lengthy meeting that lasted “I wanted to bring people into the for four and a half hours. town who are not already a part of it.

The meeting was full of town I’m new to local government and I residents voicing concerns or bearing have found that so many people are witness to the town board’s ongoing interested in learning more about struggles to present a united front. local government and Francisco Out of the many items on the agenda, Vasquez is one of them.” the vote on appointing new members DeSena, and fellow Republican Image from the live stream of the Feb. 17 Town Board meeting. to the town’s Board of Ethics stuck councilmembers Dennis Walsh and (Image captured from Town Board Meeting Archives) out and provoked disagreements David Adhami, voted yes on the first among board members. vote, and continued to vote yes for appoint other Ethics Board members. the ensuing six nominations for the The Board of Ethics is an important DeSena. “When you’re in holdover, you can be replaced at any time. You “We just got the résumés 15 to 20 aspect of the town’s government as Board of Ethics. can be replaced at the next meeting minutes before we had to come in the board is responsible for impleSince none of the seven nominees here,” said Dalimonte. “So I haven’t menting the provisions of the town’s and you will never know when it’s received the minimum amount of code of ethics. According to the town going to come and you never know if been able to look at the résumés four votes required to pass, no one it’s going to be a result of a decision of any person nominated. I want of North Hempstead website, the was elected at the meeting. you made.” everyone to know that I am going to board has various duties, including The holdover members will To allow the board to work abstain on all of the votes till I have “enforcing the code of ethics and deremain for the time being. With the termining penalties” and “rendering independently and have security with the time to review this and to make holdover, only five people make up advisory opinions to town employees a four-year term again, DeSena nom- sure this is diverse.” the Board of Ethics. Two spots are inated seven candidates to fill the “I also want to say my vote to regarding the code of ethics.” vacant. abstain is not an indictment or in When discussing the Ethics Board, Board of Ethics. She expressed her “With two vacant spots, I can’t beconfusion as to why the board wasn’t any way a judgment on any of the DeSena pointed out that “one of the lieve [the town board] wouldn’t apprimary things the board is responsi- filled and appointed to terms earlier, individuals that are being proposed point even one of my nominees to fill explaining as to why she named them by the supervisor,” added Lurvey. ble for is to review financial discloa spot,” said DeSena. “I’m surprised all in one night.

Dalimonte pointed out that there sure forms to determine if someone [the town board] was unwilling to The first to voice his concerns is one person from Great Neck, two might have a conflict of interest.” give me the courtesy of a review of was Councilman Robert Troiano, a from Manhasset, two from Mineola, Considering that the financial two of the seven nominees.”

Democrat, who explained how diver- one from Roslyn, and one from Port world is always changing with new Troiano continued to voice his sity among Board of Ethics members Washington that DeSena nominated concern about the lack of diversity. ways of ownership and new cryptoto the Ethics Board. currencies “you want to have a board is a priority to ensure that the town “There is nobody from District 1 that feels represented by a board that “I feel that the board should be in place that’s confident that their has been recommended here,” said looks like them and will represent more diverse and should be filled decision will be respected,” DeSena Troiano, who represents that district. their best interests. with people throughout the town and It includes Westbury and Carle Place. pointed out.

“I don’t see that diversity in the not just in certain areas of the town of Members of the Board of Ethics “There is no requirement that each seven nominations from the superNorth Hempstead,” said Dalimonte. serve a four-year term, and the matown has a representative on the “I was looking for people I knew jority of the current board members’ visor,” said Troiano. “I understand Board of Ethics,” replied DeSena. “It’s would contribute, either because terms have expired months and even and believe that [DeSena] is great at clear that [Troiano] wants someone adhering to diversity, but I don’t see they are knowledgeable about finan- from his district to be named and I’m years ago. that in her recommendations. So I’m cial products or the law,” DeSena “These four-year terms are imnot against that. I do know people in said in defense of her choices. “I did portant because it makes [the board] going to ask you to go back and rehis district that would be wonderful look at these and see if you can do a have people nominated belonging to at this job, so I am going to try to find independent of everyone including better job at creating more diversity.” different ethnic groups and religious someone and we will see.” this [town] board, and including Troiano decided to abstain from groups. I was very conscientious myself, the supervisor, since my term The next town board meeting about finding diversity, including is only two years,” said DeSena during the first vote to re-appoint Ethics takes place on March 10.

Board member Dr. Isma Chaudhry. geographical diversity.” board discussion.

After that, Councilman Peter Among the seven nominated Since the Board of Ethics members’ terms had all expired, they have been Zuckerman, Councilwoman Veronica candidates, one is Francisco Vasquez Lurvey and Councilwoman Mariann from Port Washington. in “holdover status” for months and Dalimonte—all Democrats—followed “Vasquez is an accomplished What did you think of this years now. suit and decided to abstain from the bankruptcy attorney and assists story? Share it with me at “When they don’t have a term, first vote, and the ensuing six votes to as an attorney for the Knights of jprisco@antonmediagroup.com they’re not independent,” said

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jprisco@antonmediagroup.com

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MARCH 2 - 8, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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Fiber Art Inspires Environmental Activism

his April, Residents Forward will help Port Washington join countless municipalities around the globe in celebrating Earth Month—igniting an environmental education revolution to save the planet. Under the canopy of fiber artist and community activist Allison White’s Yarn Arms Around Port project—which will span fifty trees from the boulevard to the bay—a series of actions are planned to help residents emotionally connect with trees and their superpower role in taking care of our planet.

“Art creates community, brings people together, and opens space for dialogue and the exchange of ideas,” said Residents Forward Executive Director Trish Class. “We are using Allison White’s brilliant community art project as an opportunity to talk about things like climate change that often feel removed.”

The Yarn Arms Around Port project launched in October, bringing together hundreds of residents to crochet granny squares and “hands,” which have become yarn arm hugs that will be wrapped around fifty trees along Port Washington’s mile-long Main Street for the month of April.

The project has been greeted with an outpouring of community enthusiasm and volunteer participation,

in honor of White’s birthday.

Residents Forward has planned three initiatives to explore the feelings and learning inspired by this art: • An “I Love Trees” Video Contest will allow residents of all ages and backgrounds to share why they love trees.

Three lucky winners will receive a $100 gift card to a local merchant of choice and be included in Residents Forward’s “I Love Trees” Video Compilation.

• A “Be A Friend to Trees” Interactive Story Time is planned for the youngest members of the community under one of the yarn-armed trees. and valuable assistance and support • “Hello My Name is...” Tree Labels are have been provided by hundreds being made by Weber Middle School of individuals, as well as by the students for each tree, introducing Town of North Hempstead, the them by name (common and Port Washington Public Library, scientific) and sharing the energy Landmark on Main Street, the Art they save, the carbon dioxide and Guild of Port Washington, Be the pollutants they remove and the Rainbow, the Cow Neck Historical stormwater they intercept.

Society, Growing Love Community “The ‘I Love Trees’ video project Garden, Hearts PW, Littig House has allowed my students to experiCommunity Center, the Nicholas ence a deeper appreciation of trees Center, the Parent Resource Center, and the role they play in supporting the Port Washington Chamber of the biodiversity of our town,” said Commerce, the Port Washington Weber Middle School science Children’s Center, Helen Keller teacher and Residents Forward board National Center, The Knitting Place member Maria Shapiro. “In addition and Crazy Cakes Cafe. to learning the names of some of their Sponsors include Alana Benjamin and Frank Ullman with additional do- favorite trees, they learned that trees nations made via an online fundraiser provide habitat to living organisms

Red Cross Lifeguard Certification Course at Michael J. Tully Park North Hempstead Supervisor Jennifer DeSena and the Town Board have announced a 4-week lifeguard certification course will be held at Michael J. Tully Park beginning March 7. Classes will be held on Mondays and Wednesdays from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. with a special deep-water skills test at Eisenhower Park on Saturday, March 26 from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Individuals ages 15 and older can sign up for the American Red Cross Blended Lifeguard Training Course. Those who register must pass the pre-test requirements to participate in the class. Admission will be on a first come, first serve basis. After passing the pre-test, participants must pay a $325 fee to cover the course, book and class materials.

Upon the conclusion of the course, participants will have the opportunity to register

and take the Nassau County Lifeguard Certification Test.

Additionally, the town is also seeking lifeguards to join the North Hempstead team at one of its six aquatic facilities. Lifeguards can work at an indoor facility, or outside at either pools or a waterfront venue, and they will have the opportunity to work up to 40 hours per week during the summer months.

The positions offer a competitive salary and access to Tully Pool for swim training.

All applicants must have the appropriate lifeguard certification from Nassau County and possess a current CPR/AED certification.

For more information on lifeguard positions, pre-test requirements, or the course, please call 516-739-3055.

—Submitted by the Town of North Hempstead

YOUR LOCAL NEWS

such as fungi, birds and other animals. The organisms in return help the trees by spreading their seeds and fertilizing the soil through decomposition. They learned that the trunks, branches, foliage and roots of trees hold on to carbon and store it, which helps reduce the impact of greenhouse gas emissions. This project fostered a sense of pride in community and awareness of nature.

Thank you to Residents Forward for giving young people a chance to learn in such a fun way.”

“Partnering with Residents Forward and having the opportunity to realize my idea of building community through the creation of a fiber art installation as long as Main Street has been an extraordinary process,” added White. “Having this artwork become the catalyst for environmental awareness and education is immensely gratifying. I am grateful to Residents Forward and every single person who has been part of this project.”

To learn more about the Port Washington Yarn Arms project, enter the “I Love Trees” Video Contest or get details about the “Be A Friend to Trees” Story Time this April, call 7679151 or visit www.ResidentsForward. org.

—Submitted by Residents Forward

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MARCH 2 - 8, 2022

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MARCH 2 - 8, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

PWWD Co-Hosts Webinar To Educate Irrigation Contractors

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YOUR LOCAL NEWS

Contractors’ help is vital in ensuring residents meet mandatory 2022 irrigation requirements.

he Port Washington Water District (PWWD), alongside the Roslyn Water District (RWD) and Irrigation Association of New York (IANY), hosted an Irrigation Contractor Training Webinar in February. The purpose of the webinar was to educate irrigation contractors on the best ways to help residents conserve water and follow the district’s mandatory 2022 irrigation requirements.

“Water conservation is more important now than ever in the Port Washington Water District, as we are at reduced capacity with multiple wells offline while treatment is being built to remove emerging contaminants,” said PWWD Commissioner Mindy Germain.

“Irrigation contractors play a vital role in ensuring that residents conserve water during irrigation season, as many residents rely on contractors to turn on and set up their systems for the season. We are thankful to all those who attended and we hope that the contractors can use

what they learned to educate residents on what our district needs from them when it comes to water conservation.”

The two districts educated the contractors on the various mandatory requirements to which residents must adhere during the upcoming peak irrigation season. This includes sticking to Nassau County’s Odd/Even Lawn Watering Ordinance, only watering during specific times of day based on where residents live and cutting back on their sprinkler times by four minutes per zone.

One of the key messages was that the districts are requiring all residents to convert their standard irrigation controllers to smart irrigation controllers by 2025. Smart controllers are among the best tools to help conserve water, as they are able to read local weather forecasts and sense the amount of rain on the ground to ensure that lawns receive the exact amount of water needed to remain healthy without overwatering.

“We greatly appreciate the efforts of

the districts and the IANY in putting this webinar together,” said Joe Tavalero, webinar attendee and owner of Custom Irrigation Corporation. “It is invaluable for us to know not only how to use the tools at our disposal as efficiently as possible, but also how to help our customers preserve our environment.

We are looking forward to using what we learned to help teach our customers about how they can best conserve water this spring and summer, especially by using smart controllers.”

In addition, Mike Dwyer of the Irrigation Association of New York and irrigation equipment expert Irving Pena spoke at length about how contractors can choose the best tools for any specific job, including smart irrigation controllers, rotors, spray bodies, nozzles, drip irrigation and smart sensors. This ensures that contractors are not only working as efficiently as possible, but also that residents whose homes are serviced by these tools do not run the

risk of overwatering or underwatering specific areas of their property.

“The Irrigation Association of New York is proud to play a role in educating contractors on reducing water usage while still keeping landscapes green and healthy,” said Dwyer. “Long Island’s single-source aquifer is one of our most crucial natural resources, and we are happy to do everything we can to help our customers preserve it.”

“With all of the information that was provided during the webinar, we are confident that these contractors have the tools and knowledge necessary to work with residents in conserving water during the warmer months of the year,” said Commissioner Germain. “We are excited to see the positive impact the contractors will have on helping residents meet our mandatory irrigation requirements and achieve the district’s crucial water conservation goals.”

—Submitted by the Port Washington Water District

86a Webster Avenue, Port Washington, NY Magnificent mint 2016 newly built Center Hall Colonial boasting 4-bedrooms, 3.5-bath, 2-story entry foyer, 9-foot tray and coffered ceilings on first and second floor. Large, sleek living room leads to open and spacious sunlit family room with a gas fireplace, sliders to the backyard, and fabulous flow to gourmet eat-in chef's kitchen with quartz countertops, large island, wine cooler, pantry, gas range, separate oven, microwave, and lots of cabinet storage. Spacious, bright dining room and half bath complete the first floor. Second floor offers Primary bedroom, with two walk-in closets, radiant heated bath, double sinks, walk-in shower, and tub.

3 additional large bedrooms and two full baths (1 en-suite), laundry room and pulldown attic. Spacious basement with great ceiling height has 2 separate entrances.

2-car attached garage, private driveway (fits 4 cars), deep flat backyard, 2-zone CAC and gas heat, gas cooking, central vacuum. Close to town, harbor, railroad, and schools. MLS# 3377018. $1,649,000.

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6 6 MO R EWOOD OA KS, PORT WAS HI NGTON, NY

Great opportunity to move into this spectacular Split-Level home on wonderful park like property on cul-de-sac location with a view. This home has a new roof, updated central air, new windows, new brick walkway and updated bathrooms. Spacious living room has wood burning fireplace and an inviting dining room. 2nd floor has spacious Primary bedroom with updated bathroom, great closet space and 2 additional bedrooms with an updated hall bathroom. Den with powder room, lower level basement with mechanicals and laundry room. MLS# 3378040. $899,000.

102 HI G HL AN D AVENUE, PORT WAS HI NGTON, NY

Pristine, turn-key, multi-level home with an open floor plan on a quiet upper block location. This home has an updated kitchen with marble backsplash and countertop with stainless steel appliances and is open to the large living room and dining area. There are 3 bedrooms and an updated full bath on the main level. Enjoy large gatherings on the lower level with a wood burning fireplace, exercise area, laundry & office space as well as access to a 1-car attached garage. This home is conveniently located close to town, train and schools. MLS#3378041. $819,000.

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Port Resident Named New Chief Legal Officer Of MJHS Health System

etropolitan Jewish Health System (MJHS) announced that veteran health care attorney Christina Van Vort has been named the new chief legal officer.

She assumes the position previously occupied by Robert Leamer who, after 24 years with the not-for-profit organization, is transitioning into the role of part-time senior counsel.

“After a year-long search, we are pleased to have someone with Van Vort’s extensive background move into this exceedingly important role,” said David Wagner, president and CEO of MJHS Health System.

“As an accomplished attorney, with substantial health care expertise, she will be an invaluable addition to our

organization,” Wagner added.

Van Vort was most recently at Garfunkel Wild, where she was a partner/director in the specialized law firm that is dedicated exclusively to the legal and business needs of clients in the health care industry.

During her nearly 23 years with the firm, she amassed substantial expertise in addressing the legal and regulatory issues facing health plans and health care providers, including home care agencies and nursing homes. Her expertise also extends to not-for-profit governance and corporate law within the health care arena.

“I was drawn to MJHS Health System because of its compelling

mission,” said Van Vort. “I look forward to working with David, and my colleagues on the leadership team, in supporting the continued excellence and growth of the organization as well as addressing the challenges facing our industry,” she continued.

Van Vort began her legal career at Winthrop, Stimson, Putnam & Roberts, now Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman.

She received her JD from Brooklyn Law School and attended SUNY Binghamton, where she earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Mathematics with a concentration in Computer Science. She is also fluent in Spanish.

—Submitted by MJHS

YOUR LOCAL NEWS

Christina Van Vort, chief legal officer of MJHS Health System.

(Contributed photo)

COVID-19 Test Kits for Outreach Center

Nassau County Legislator Delia DeRiggi-Whitton (D–Glen Cove) was joined by Town of North Hempstead Councilwoman Mariann Dalimonte to deliver free COVID-19 test kits to St. Peter’s Parish Social Ministry & Outreach Center. Outreach Center

Director Lourdes Taglialatela and volunteer Robert Otruba will give the test kits to the 95 families for whom they regularly provide donated food and other needed items.

“I am so grateful for people like Lourdes and Robert, who work so

tirelessly and selflessly to help others,” Legislator DeRiggi-Whitton said.

“They have been godsends to many families during the last two years, and I applaud the generosity from our community that has empowered them to serve deserving families in our

community.”

The Outreach Center is open Monday-Thursday from 10 a.m. to noon and 1:30 to 4 p.m. Call 516-8830365 for information.

—Submitted by the office of Legislator Delia DeRiggi-Whitton

Lady Gaga Tony Bennett Joni Mitchell Jimi Hendrix Billie Holiday Frank Sinatra NOW THROUGH MARCH 6

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YOUR LOCAL NEWS

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MARCH 2 - 8, 2022

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Chabad of Port Washington Hebrew School Participates In JewQ

n February, more than 500 people from all over Long Island gathered to watch a celebration of Jewish knowledge Last week, 50 students from 10 different Hebrew schools across Long Island represented their communities on the JewQ stage at the regional championship event. Hosted by Chabad of Long Island, the regional event united over 500 kids in celebration of Jewish knowledge.

Over the past few weeks, JewQ champions have been studying harder than ever in anticipation of this regional championship event.

“JewQ has made a huge splash in our community,” says Rabbi Tuvia Teldon, director of Chabad of Long Island and one of the event’s official judges. “The amount of knowledge the kids are walking away with is impressive.”

The Long Island competition is just one in a series of regional events taking place across the globe before the international Shabbaton

provided by each region. In Long Island, any student who scored above a 70 percent average on all three tests was treated to a special trip to SkyZone.

But the biggest motivation for kids is the knowledge gained. “The learning was fun,” says Simon Gaspar, a third-grader at the Chabad Hebrew School in Port Washington, “I actually just loved JewQ, even without the prizes.”

“I’m amazed by how much Jewish The judges tallying scores and knowledge our school’s champs have making decisions. (Contributed mastered, and all on their own time,” photo) says Rabbi Berel Paltiel, director of the Chabad Hebrew School in Port Washington. He is thrilled with the and grand Championship finale results of his Hebrew school’s third event this March. The unforgettable consecutive year participating in weekend experience, this year the program. The JewQ model is the in Princeton, New Jersey, brings parents and kids together for thrilling alternative to traditional classroom teaching on track to become the next adventures and meaningful Jewish big thing in Jewish education. So far experiences. this year, over 2,000 Hebrew school The promise of an international students have joined.

Shabbaton gets kids motivated to After the excitement of the regional learn, along with other incentives

championship, JewQ finalists count down to the final test. Kids are studying harder and harder, taking their books home after Hebrew school to memorize facts and review information. “My daughter takes this more seriously than any of her classes at school,” one parent told a shliach.

Rabbi Moshe Kotlarsky, chairman of CKids, is most impressed by the kids’ excitement. “Seeing the children so passionate about their heritage assures us a bright Jewish future.”

JewQ is designed to give students grades three through six the opportunity to master the fundamentals of Jewish knowledge. Each contestant receives the full color “Living Jewish” handbook along with a study guide.

The program is open to all Chabad Hebrew School students. For more information call Rabbi Berel at 516.767.8672 or email Berel@ chabadpw.org.

—Submitted by the Chabad of Port Washington Hebrew School

2 Family Home - Orchard Beach Section 27 West Drive, Port Washington, NY Great 2-family home on beautiful street, perfect for owner occupancy. First floor unit includes 2 levels and offers enclosed porch/office, living room with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen and dining room or den with fireplace. The second floor offers 3 bedrooms and a full bath. A one-bedroom legal apartment is accessed on the right side of the house. Great yard with 2-car detached garage, and located close to marinas, pool and park.

MLS# 3377849. $829,000.

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INTRODUCING

6 HALF MOON LANE, SANDS POINT OFFERED AT $5,998,000

Open House: Sunday, March 6th 2:30 –4:00 pm • By Appointment Setting the new standard for luxury on The North Shore. Located on a private cul-de-sac in the Village of Sands Point, sits this newly constructed modern Hampton-style showplace on 1.20 acres, offering spectacular sunsets and mesmerizing

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Traci Conway Clinton and Parsa Samii are Licensed Real Estate Salespersons affiliated with Compass, 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. Photos may be virtually staged or digitally enhanced and may not reflect actual property conditions.

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AROUND LONG ISLAND

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TOP STORY

End Of An Era As Rice Steps Down Spent 30 years in public service

BY JOE SCOTCHIE

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jscotchie@antonmediagroup.com

n a surprise development, Kathleen Rice, a four-term congresswoman from Garden City, announced last month that she would not seek re-election for New York’s Fourth Congressional District in 2022. Late last year, Thomas R. Suozzi, who represents the Third Congressional District, announced that he also would not seek re-election. Suozzi is running for governor in the Democratic Party primary against Kathy Hochul.

For the first time that anyone can remember, both members of that body representing the bulk of Nassau County will not be up for re-election in the same year.

“As I turn to the next chapter of my own personal and professional story, I do so with profound thanks to the community leaders, colleagues and staff who have lived our shared commitment to service with courage and humility,” Rice said while making her announcement, which ran as follows: “I entered public service 30 years ago and never left. It has been the honor of my life to serve as a prosecutor, district attorney and US Representative in my beloved home state of New York. I have always believed that holding political office is neither destiny nor a right. As elected officials, we must give all we have and then know when it is time to allow others to serve.

“Though I will not be running for re-election to Congress this year, I will remain focused on protecting our democracy and serving my constituents throughout the rest of my term.”

With the announcement, Rice is the 30th incumbent Democratic retiring from Congress this year.

The announcement was a surprise in that 2022 redistricting efforts were favorable to the congresswoman. The Democrats control the entire legislative process and the new Fourth District was drawn up to give the Democrats a solid eight point percentage advantage for any GOP candidate.

For now, this ends the political career of a lawmaker who for nearly two decades has run for both countywide and statewide elections. During that time, Rice won seven of the eight elections she campaigned for.

A practicing attorney, Rice, in 1992, was named a federal prosecutor in both the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Phil-

candidates running for the nomination of their respective parties.

Vying To Replace Rice Unlike the Third CD, which has drawn seven Democrats and one Republican to date, only three people have declared for the Fourth.

Bill Stanniford of Lawrence, a Republican, touts himself as a “Marine and Tech-Entrepreneur.” He is currently serving as the chairman of the Entrepreneurship and Innovation Committee at the Queens Chamber of Commerce.

In reaction to Rice’s announcement, he made the following statement: “Kathleen Rice saw the writing on the wall and knew that the people of Nassau County are going to deliver a reckoning to the Democrat Party this November, just as they did last fall under the tremendous President Joe Biden signs the Puppies Assisting Wounded Servicememleadership of Nassau GOP Chairman Joe bers (PAWS) for Veterans Therapy Act, Wednesday, Aug. 25, 2021, in the Cairo. Whether it was Kathleen Rice or Oval Office of the White House. Behind him, left to right, are Secretary of any other Democrat, I got in this race to Veterans Affairs Denis McDonough, Rep. Mikie Sherrill (D-N.J.), Rep. Kathput a stop to Nancy Pelosi and the Biden leen Rice (D-N.Y.) and Rep. Elissa Slotkin (D-Mich.)

Administration’s radical socialist agen(Official White House Photo by Adam Schultz) da, and the planned takeover of Long publican congressman from Seaford, Island by the radical high-tax Working lost his own primary in the governor’s Families Party.”

Legislator Siela Bynoe (D–Westbury) race to upstate businessman Carl jumped into the race via a Facebook post Palladino as both races highlighted on Feb. 20: “I’m proud to announce I’m the difficulty of Nassau County politicians in getting elected to statewide running for Congress to represent the values, hopes and dreams of the extraoroffices. dinary people of Nassau CD4. Please Undaunted, Rice continued in join me in this grassroots campaign to electoral politics. In 2013, she won make sure our community has the reprea third term with a hefty 59 percent sentatives in Congress we deserve.” of the vote. When Carolyn McCarthy Bynoe has been in the legislature retired as congresswoman from the Fourth District, Rice promptly ran for since 2014 and won her latest twoher seat, winning in 2014 and for three year term last November. She has had terms afterwards. As a congresswom- a long career in both the public and private sector, mostly as a housing adan, Rice served on several commitCongresswoman vocate and also served a school board tees, including Homeland Security Kathleen Rice (public domain) trustee in Westbury. and Energy and Commerce.

Another Democrat, Muzib Huq, also During her tenure, Rice often critiadelphia and as an assistant district declared. His campaign website bills cized the leadership of Nancy Pelosi, attorney in the Kings County DA’s the current Speaker of the House. She him as “a physician, general surgeon office. She made her debut in electoral also was early in calling for Andrew by training, and an effective commupolitics in 2005 by unseating Dennity organizer.” He emigrated from Cuomo’s resignation as governor. nis Dillon, the longtime Republican England about 15 years ago and is Criticism aside, her voting record District Attorney for Nassau County. credited with training minorities and was generally in line with the party In that election, Rice won 51.3 percent leadership and both President Barack new immigrants in health care. of the vote to Dillion’s 48.6 total. Four Obama and President Joe Biden.

“We deserve a better politics, a poliyears later, she was re-elected with 54 A native of Garden City and a grad- tics that focuses on results, not bickerpercent of the vote. uate of Garden City High School, Rice ing. A politics that helps people, not speWith those wins, Rice, in 2010, ran cial interests,” he said on his website. was one of 10 children, born when for the state attorney general’s office, the era of large Catholic families was losing in the Democratic Party prima- winding down. She is also a gradWhat did you think of this ry to Eric T. Schneiderman by a slim uate of Catholic University and the article? Share your thoughts with me 16,477-vote margin.

Touro Law Center. Her retirement will by email at: jscotchie@antonmedia group.com That same year, Rick Lazio, a Reundoubtedly touch off a large field of

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MARCH 2 - 8, 2022

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Nassau Dome Lit Up With Blue, Orange To Honor Late Islander

BY JENNIFER CORR

H

jcorr@antonmedia.com

ockey Hall of Famer Clark Gillies was known for more than what he did on ice. The four-time New York Islander Stanley Cup winner, who died of cancer on at the age of 67 on Jan. 21, is remembered for his kindness. During and after his career, according to the National Hockey League, he served the community through The Clark Gillies Foundation, a non-profit that helped children who are physically, developmentally and/or financially challenged.

And for his monumental legacy made on and off the ice, the Theodore Roosevelt Executive and Legislative Building was lit up in blue and orange on the night of Feb. 18.

“We are here to celebrate the life of not only a great athlete, but a great humanitarian,” said Nassau County Bruce Blakeman, who was wearing an Islanders jersey that morning at the press conference. “Clark Gillies played for the Islanders for 12 seasons. He was the captain of the Islanders from 1977 to 1979 and won four Stanley Cups. Four in a row.”

With him to honor the late hockey player was Islanders co-owner Jon Ledecky, and retired Islanders Bob Nystrom and Butch Goring.

Blakeman said the goal of the day was to recognize Gillies’ achievements not only as an athlete, and he hoped as drivers passed by the lit-up building that night, they would remember his commitment to the community.

Ledecky said it was an honor for Gillies and his family to have the building lit up in Gillies honor, and that to further honor him, the Islanders team would wear the number nine, his number, for the rest of the season.

“Clark was a crier and he cared so much about people,” Ledecky said of Gillies work through his organization where 100 percent of proceeds went to improving the quality of life for children. “He would take us to the hospital where he was always working with children.”

He also recalled how Gillies exposed him and fellow Islanders owners, Scott Malkin and Dewey Shay, to the history of the Islanders, and the tradition of the team that is represented by the jerseys. But,

Co-owner of Islanders Jon Ledecky, left, County Executive Bruce Blakeman and retired Islanders Butch Goring and Bob Nystrom announced that the late Islander Clark Gillies would be honored by lighting up the Theodore Roosevelt Executive and Legislative Building with blue and orange colors. (Photo courtesy Nassau County) Blakeman remarked, Gillies was also known to make people laugh, especially with the story of how Gillies used one of his Stanley Cups to feed his dog.

“There is no greater man than Clark Gillies,” Nystrom said, recalling the first time he met him. “We became the best of friends. I love this guy. I also envied him. He has such a zest for life. Yes, he was one hell of a hockey player, but that was only a short time in his life. What he did after hockey is his legacy.”

The Clark Gillies Foundation helped children by paying for medical services, providing family financial aid and holding events that enrich the lives of children. The Clark Gillies Pediatric Unit at Huntington Hospital, according to the foundation’s website, is another project that Gillies was passionate about. The foundation raised $1 million to help the construction of the unit.

“He dedicated his life to the people of Long Island,” Nystrom said.

Gillies’ ability to help others was also found on the ice and in the

locker room. Nystrom remembered Gillies always bringing love, protection, leadership and the ability to deflect pressure. He was the ultimate team mate, Nystrom said.

“He wasn’t a guy in the dressing room who would say a lot, but I remember a streak where we weren’t playing good hockey and everybody was upset, including the coach, Al Arbour,” Goring said. “I remember getting up in the dressing room and saying a few things to the guys, then I sat down and all of a sudden, Clark

got up, he picked up his skate and threw it about 30 feet up against the chalk board and said ‘we don’t need anybody to tell us how to play. We already know how to play. We’ve won two Stanley Cups.’”

Goring remarked that it was exactly what the team needed to hear, because Gillies’ words meant something.

What did you think of this story? Share it with me at jcorr@antonmediagroup.com

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8 MARCH MARCH 22--8,8,2022 2022• •ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP 16

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Family Tree 101: Free On Zoom For 2022

BY DAGMAR FORS KARPPI

I

specialsections@antonmediagroup.com

f you have ever thought about researching your family history, but haven’t as yet, here’s your chance to do so with a free online course: “Your Family Tree: Helpful Hints to Trace Your Family History.”

The series is the idea of Glen Cove Public Library archivist and reference librarian Lydia Wen Rodgers. The Glen Cove library began its own Genealogy Club (limited to five members) on Jan. 24. Its success gave her the idea of joining with other local libraries to share the cost of a monthly Zoom series now through December. Each library is responsible for two episodes.

The first meeting was held on Feb. 19. Residents can sign in at participating local libraries including Bayville, Glen Cove, Gold Coast, Locust Valley and Oyster Bay-East Norwich.

Subsequent meetings are on Tuesdays at 7 p.m.

Oyster Bay-East Norwich Library program Director Marion Dodson said they have six computers for patrons to use. “A lot of people use them for genealogy research, and when COVID-19 access through 2019, but now it is only restrictions happened, people were available at the library. No appointdisappointed. We offered them home ments are necessary.” Dodson added,

“I sent away for my DNA results. There were no surprises.”

Locust Valley Program Director Michael Vinas said they were asked to join the group, sharing their financial resources. He said, “We thought it was a great outreach into the community.”

Gold Coast Library Program Coordinator Clare Trollo said of the series, “It is a privilege and a fantastic idea for the libraries to coordinate on programs for the benefit of the libraries and the public.”

Bayville Library Program Coordinator Kristy Fumante said on Feb. 7, “We have a very nice number of people registered for the program: 58 as of now.”

She said she has not looked into her family history, but her grandfather did, using records from the Oyster Bay Historical Society. “We are actually descendants of the Wright family of

Oyster Bay: they are one of the founding families.” They are also connected to the Townsends.

“A Townsend married into the family and that is how we got that connection.

At her dowry, Rachael received a sum of Wampum, an axe head, a feather bed and a cow.”

[On a personal note: what was so exciting about being a substitute art teacher in the Oyster Bay-East Norwich schools. There, students’ last names included: Simcoe, Wright, Haxhurst, Hammond, Townsend, all names from the Colonial history of the hamlet.

It made history come alive on local streets.]

The first speaker will be Grace Palmisano, training and digital resources specialist for the Nassau Library System. She has been researching her family tree for most of her life and has traced branches of her family back to the late 1600s (her six times great-grandparents). Palmisano is a descendant of persons living throughout Europe including Ireland, Hungary, Russia, Germany, Italy and the Netherlands.

Most of the libraries have similar genealogy research tools available for their patrons. Check your library’s website for Niche Academy that teaches how to use digital library resources. It offers Ancestry Library Edition, with coverage of the United States and the United Kingdom, including census, vital, church, court and immigration records, as well as record collections from Canada and other areas. It also has Fold3 by Ancestry, which gives access to U.S. Military records from the American Revolution onwards; as well as The New York Heritage digital collection.

For more information you can call your local library: they have the names of all speakers for the series.

This is the first in a 12-part history series, provided by former Oyster Bay Enterprise Pilot editor, Dagmar Fors Karppi.

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MARCH 2 - 8, 2022

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10 8,2022 2022• •ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP 18 MARCH MARCH 22--8,

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Knitters Noted At Locust Valley Library

BY DAGMAR FORS KARPPI AND KASTURIE MILLER ROTH editorial@antonmediagroup.com

K

nitting is the focus of the current exhibit at the Locust Valley Library (LVL). Organized by Locust Valley Garden Club member Kassie Miller Roth, it features work done by the Valley Quilters and Knitters, as well as others.

Miller Roth saw the work of the VQAK group and asked group leader Marie Lamarche to invite them to show their work in the library’s display case.

LVL program director Michael Vinas told her, “It’s especially nice that we are featuring things made by the library’s club.” They usually coordinate with the exhibits, displaying books tied to them for patrons to borrow.

Additionally, staff member Lauren Wallach is teaching children to do cross stitch in a February and early March class. Wallach donated two handmade book marks to the display, saying, “I’m so happy to be part of the exhibit.”

The project started with Miller Roth visiting the homes of Marie Lemarche, Joan Jachetta and Rosalba Panetta Gable to pick up the items. “Rosa had a lovely high tea ready for us when we arrived. A talented woman, she showed us the lovely quilts, bags, and t-shirts she makes,” Miller Roth said. “They are all multi-talented women.”

Rosa donated her very first macrame project. She also made an elaborate woven Eye of God. The Ojo de Dios is made by weaving yarn, usually on a wooden cross. “It is to bring good luck,” Miller Roth said.

A large crocheted shawl made by Panettta Gable is wrapped around a doll for display, a la Project Runway.

Panetta Gable’s friend, Beth Sperry Sawyer, donated a child’s striped sweater and cap that turned out to be the star of the show.

Joan Jachetta contributed two pairs of colorful knitted slippers for tots.

Jachetta started knitting while visiting relatives in California and Oregon.

There she knitted shawls and hats for homeless veterans and continues to do so today here in Locust Valley. You can also see her small dolls hanging from a shelf for better visibility.

Marie Lamarche donated several crocheted hats; the pink crocheted tea cups; and a baby bottle tucked into a bootie. “They were made as presents to a new baby: the bottle was filled with money,” she said.

There are several knitting methods shown on one shelf, including some of Marcy Meyer’s knitting needles. There is an antique knitting spool, used to make chains for belts, etc. The pink

Kassie Miller Roth stands beside the display case. (Photo by Dagmar Fors Karppi)

hoop shown with blue wool is a round knitting loom that you can use to make a hat. Another gadget is for single needle knitting.

Dagmar Fors Karppi contributed two knitted throws made by her mother Ann Eleanor Johnson Fors. When leather was in short supply during World War II, her mother and aunts crocheted fancy pocketbooks out of

The knitted sweater and cap by Beth Sperry Sawyer and the Pink Pig by Marie Lemarche. The Eye of God by Rosalba Panetta Gable is on the top shelf. (Photo by Kassie Miller Roth) soutache. She made lots of knitted raglan sleeve sweaters, hats, mittens, slippers and shawls. “Best of all, mother made wonderful layettes for the family’s newborns knitted in the feather and fan design. I wish I still had her instructions for the lovely items”, she added.

Featured on the bottom row of the display is a little pink pig knitted by Marie Lemarche.

The LVQAK meet on Fridays from 1 to 3 p.m., in the Community Room.

You are welcome to bring a project or come for inspiration. Lamarche will help get you started.

Contact President Dean Yoder at dyinteriors@yahoo.com if you are interested in learning about gardening and the LVGC.

DeRiggi-Whitton Meets With LIU Nursing Students Nassau County Legislator Delia DeRiggi-Whitton (D – Glen Cove) met with LIU Nursing College students and their professor Dr. Holly Shaw, PhD, RN at the Glen Cove Senior Center on Wednesday, Feb. 15. The students visit the Center every Wednesday to interact with the senior citizen members.

DeRiggi-Whitton spoke with the students about how health-related and other policies are developed and enforced at the county level and the various committees she serves on, including being a Ranking member of the Health and Social Services committee. Just a few examples of health-focused initiatives by Nassau County that the legislator brought up were raising the minimum age to buy cigarettes from 18 to 21, imposing stricter regulations regarding plastics in the environment, banning Styrofoam and fracking wastewater from being used by municipalities to melt snow, policies that protect and programs that benefit senior citizens and even regulations for using umbrellas in the sun to protect against skin cancer.

DeRiggi-Whitton also discussed the concerning issue with hunger on Long Island and how proud she was that the county was able to give Long Island Cares $100,000 to help provide boxes of food to needy families.

Nassau County Legislator Delia DeRiggi-Whitton (left) speaks with LIU Nursing College students about various health-related efforts in Nassau County. (Photo credit: Peter M. Budraitis) Some waited on line for more than two hours for the donations.

She also noted efforts to protect ground water, which is Long Island’s sole source of drinking water. Stricter monitoring of sewage treatment plant operations and fertilizer usage and content and over-watering that could lead to saltwater intrusion, making aquifers unusable for decades, even centuries, were a few items discussed.

“I have a tremendous amount of respect for all professionals in the medical field not only because they provide the best treatment, but they also give from their hearts so selflessly to provide support for their patients that goes well above

and beyond just doing their jobs,” DeRiggi-Whitton said. “These and all other nurses and nursing students show a level of devotion that is rare and so appreciated. God bless all of our caregivers, during the COVID-19 crisis and otherwise.” The legislator also commended the students for being so much more aware and informed about the need to protect our environment than had been the case with previous generations.

Feel free to contact Legislator DeRiggi-Whitton with any questions or comments at dderiggiwhitton@ nassaucountyny.gov or 516-571-6211.

—Submitted by the Office of Legislator DeRiggi-Whitton

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MARCH 2 - 8, 2022

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For more information, visit breathefreely.org

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Students Place Second In Science Symposium

R

oslyn High School seniors Sam Jacobson and Lindsay Fabricant placed second in the 2022 Long Island Junior Science and Humanities Symposium (JSHS).

Jacobson won second place in Chemistry for his inorganic chemistry project which attempted to solve the Traveling Salesman Problem using an abiotic reaction. Fabricant won second place in Engineering for her soft-robotic gripper.

JSHS invites high school students to report on the results of their original research investigations in STEM, then hosts selected semifinalists at a regional symposium where they present to a category-specific room of about 10 people. Students give presentations of up to 12 minutes in length to a panel of judges, followed by a Q and A. The top three students in each category are honored.

“It was wonderful for our students

Roslyn LI Science Symposium Winners

to get the chance to interact with judges,” said Dr. Allyson Weseley, Roslyn School District’s Coordinator of Secondary Research. “The pandemic has made opportunities like this scarce, which makes it even more wonderful to see how well they did.”

Two other RHS students, Hailee Youn and Bennett Levine, were chosen as semifinalists. They also participated in the symposium.

The Junior Science and Humanities Symposium (JSHS) Program is a TriService – the Departments of the U.S. Army, Navy and Air Force sponsored STEM competition, which promotes original research and experimentation in the sciences, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) at the high school level and publicly recognizes students for outstanding achievement.

-Submitted by the Roslyn School District

Healthy Hearts at Harbor Hill Every February, Harbor Hill Elementary School students have fun participating in an activity called Passport to a Healthy Heart, where they are introduced to lifelong fitness concepts. Physical education teachers Vera Trenchfield and Patrick Christopher set up various stations inside the gym, focused on cardiovascular endurance and strength training.

As music pumped, students rotated stations and recorded their performance information in a personal passport.

For several years, Trenchfield has made it a tradition to host this activity as a precursor to The American Heart Association’s fundraiser: The Kids Heart Challenge. “ —Submitted by the Roslyn School District

Classrooms on Guest Reader Day at East Hills School to read aloud “Salt In His Shoes.”

PARP Week at Roslyn Schools Harbor Hill students at various stations during Passport to a Healthy Heart activity.

Edelman Named Scholar Artist Roslyn High School senior Samantha Edelman is one of 20 students to be named a 2021-22 Long Island Scholar Artist. Each year, the Long Island Scholar Artist program recognizes students who excel academically and in the areas of either music, visual arts, dance, theater or media arts. Edelman was selected in the area of Media Arts for her film, From Inside Out. The film explores the pressure on today’s teens to look perfect, which can lead to eating disorders. “For me, working on this film with my fellow classmates, Sarah Schultz and Evan Argus, was an ongoing creative process,” Edelman said. “I could

Samantha Edelman not be more proud of what we have accomplished.”

—Submitted by the Roslyn School District

The PFA (Parent Faculty Association), East Hills and Harbor Hill elementary schools hosted PARP (Pick a Reading Partner) Week from Feb. 7 to 11. For both schools, it was a fun-filled week of activities centered around the joy of reading.

The theme at East Hills was Go for the Gold, with activities and dress up-days. Children were encouraged to read every night and log their minutes into a Google form. Students from each grade with the most minutes were awarded prizes. On Wednesday, the school hosted Guest Reader Day, with more than two dozen administrators from across the district visiting classrooms to read aloud Salt in His Shoes, a book about Michael Jordan’s path to success. Students in Alyssa D’Elia’s 5th grade class were happily surprised to see Superintendent Allison Brown walk through their door.

On Thursday, children’s author Chris Grabenstein made a virtual visit to speak with students.

“Our goal is to foster the love of reading during PARP and throughout

the entire year,” East Hills Elementary School Principal Sherry Ma said.

“PARP is always an exciting week for the children. They love all the themed days and fun activities.”

Harbor Hill’s theme was the Reading Olympics. Children logged their minutes into a reading log and the top “Olympic Medal Readers” were rewarded with prizes at the end of the week. Each day, the children wore themed clothing: red, white and blue for Spirit Monday, favorite team jersey on Wednesday, and the ultimate kid favorite—Pajama Day Friday. Harbor Hill plans to host their Guest Reader Day in coordination with National Read Across America Day— to be held on Wednesday, March 2.

“It is always wonderful to see the children excited about reading,” Harbor Hill Elementary School Principal Michelle Hazen said. “Every year, PARP Week brings great excitement that can be felt throughout the entire school.”

-Submitted by the Roslyn School District

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ANTON ANTON MEDIA MEDIA GROUP GROUP •• MARCH MARCH 22 -- 8, 8, 2022 2022

13 21

HOME & DESIGN

HOMES

Recently Sold

Prevent Frozen Pipes

W

This newly renovated 4,000 square-foot home, situated on more than an acre at 79 Red Brook Rd. in the prestigious Village of Kings Point, sold on Feb. 14 for $1,975,014. No need to drive to the Hamptons as this home is like paradise year-round; ideal for entertaining with its heated swimming pool, firepit, two patios, fenced and landscaped yard, babbling brook and a large barn. This home is in move-in ready condition and gleams with natural light from new custom doors and windows. The main level of the home features two family rooms, an elegant living room with a fireplace, a library, a formal dining room and a gourmet eat-in-kitchen. The second level includes five bedrooms and three bathrooms. The basement is fully finished and has a laundry room, a bonus room with a fireplace and a storage room. This home includes new electric service, a slate roof, wood floors, radiant heat, new designer carpeting, an alarm system, security cameras and a sprinkler system. This home is close to worship, Steppingstone Park and Parkwood Ice Rink.

This five-bedroom home at 2 Stream Ct. in Kings Point on the Great Neck peninsula sold on Jan. 18 for $2,050,000. This spacious center-hall Colonial home has tremendous opportunities to customize or build anew on more than an acre of property. The home has large principle rooms and three full bathrooms. The large primary suite has a spa bath. Enjoy privacy, lush landscape and an in-ground pool, perfect for summertime fun. This home has easy access to shopping, the railroad and parks, including being just minutes from Steppingstone Park with a dock. This home is in a highly sought after location surrounded by spectacular properties. The possibilities with this home are endless.

inter is still here, circulate.

4. Know where your main unfortunately, water valve is to your as we head into home. Test to make March. Cold windy days sure it opens and closes are still causing pipes to properly. In emergency freeze and resulting in this is the first valve you serious damage to your will close. home. You can’t control the 5.

If a pipe should freeze weather however you can use a hair dryer to warm take precautions to prevent and thaw. water from Do not use freezing a torch. and caus6. Insulate ing pipes water pipes to rupture in unheated and leak and exinto your posed areas home. We of home. spoke with Rain Rich Lawn Especially crawl spaces, Sprinklers of Greenlawn basements and garages. about this homeowner’s 7. Purchase and use heat nightmare. tape for pipes exposed in crawl spaces, basements Here are a few and garages. simple tips that 8. Shut off and drain will prevent a lot outside hose bibs and of trouble and faucets.

9. Have a local plumber’s expense: contact information 1. Allow water to trickle handy to call in emerfrom hot and cold faucets gency. throughout the house.

That old saying “an Flowing water is slow to ounce of prevention is freeze. worth a pound of cure” 2. Open doors in cabinets really applies when dealing under sinks. This allows with plumbing in cold warm air in room to weather. circulate underneath Visit www.rainrich.com faucets. to view the full list of pre3. Keep doors open in all vention tips or call 631-423rooms including bath2211 for assistance. rooms and bedrooms.

—Anton Staff This allows warm air to

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

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

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Long Island Cares Market Event For Veterans

own of Oyster Bay Councilwoman Vicki Walsh teamed up with Contour Mortgage to provide personal-care items to veterans. Every Tuesday is Military Appreciation Tuesday at all of Long Island Cares’ six satellite locations. Only veterans are permitted to obtain food (pet food too), personal-care items and household products on Tuesdays. Long Island Cares is the only Long Island food bank that operates satellite locations dedicated to food distribution, job training, nutrition education and advocacy to help identify the causes and cures for food insecurity. According to Walsh, this will become a twice-monthly event.

“This is a great opportunity for me to see what I can do for our veterans,” she said. “It’s all about community, and this is a great way to bring community together. At the end of the day, that’s what it’s all about.”

Walsh and Brian Halloran

Essential Market.

“It’s unbelievable here,” Sarrica said. “I like that they’re charitable at the time we need it most. To have something like this is heartwarming, that we’re being taken care of. It means a lot because I don’t have any income.”

Veteran Reggie Taylor of Roosevelt served in the U.S. Army in Vietnam and is also a regular at the Essential Market.

“This helps make ends meet,” Taylor explained.

“Because of Long Island Cares From left: Brian Halloran, Reggie Taylor, Councilwoman Vicki Walsh (Photo courtesy of Long Island Cares) I can make a couple of ends meet where I couldn’t before.” of Contour Mortgage handed “We like to give back to the Long Island Cares’ Veterans Also, at all Long Island out bags of personal-care community,” Halloran said. programs has been a true Cares’ six satellite locations is items to about a dozen veter- “We do lots of work with vetbenefit to the many families a program called VetsWork, ans who are weekly regulars erans. We want to do whatever frequenting the Essential dedicated to helping veterans at Long Island Cares’ Harry we can to support them.”

Market. We are grateful for the enter or re-enter the workChapin Food Bank Essential “Councilwoman Walsh is support, and excited for the force. They are counseled on Market. Veterans also picked a champion for all that she potential this new relationall aspects of a job search, up their weekly allotment of serves,’ Long Island Cares ship will evolve into.” from creating a résumé and food, which is a three-day Chief Programmer, Dr. Jessica Veteran Lou Sarrica of improving interview skills to supply for regulars, and a five- Rosati said. “Introducing Plainview served in the U.S. securing a job. day supply for first-timers.

Contour Mortgage to support Army,and is a regular at the —Submitted by Long Island Cares

Homes By Mara Realty Welcomes New Real Estate Agent Homes By Mara Realty of Syosset recently welcomed Kenny Schultz as one of its new Associate Real Estate brokers. New to the real estate sector, Schultz decided to venture into real estate and join Homes By Mara after enlisting Homes

By Mara in 2020 to sell his Jericho home of 15 years.

The firm also represented him as a buyer, leading to the purchase of the Greenlawn home he and his family reside in today.

“I couldn’t help but be inspired by how dedicated, diligent and ethical Mara Navaretta and her team were in representing me and my family on both the selling and buying front while we were looking to move,” Schultz explains. “At that

Kenny Schultz (Photo courtesy of Homes by Mara)

time, I was in the process of considering a career change, so it was time to decide what it was that I wanted to redirect my new focus on. It was my experience working with Mara and her agency that made me realize real

estate was my new calling and Homes By Mara was the place for me.”

Just before coming to Homes By Mara, Schultz managed a team of 200 people as a Station Operations Director at an Amazon Delivery Station in Staten Island. Prior to that, he worked as a Chief Operating Officer, where he built a staff of 200 cleaners and a dozen office employees from scratch at MyClean, Inc, while reporting to its New York, Chicago and Washington, DC offices.

In addition, Schultz flew around the country resolving complicated multi-party environmental insurance claims when he was an AIG Complex Director for six years at its Manhattan and

Jersey City offices.

Schultz says his colorful career has allowed him to hone the skills of negotiating financial and contractual terms in complex claims and litigation that complement his new position as a real estate broker who is committed to serving the needs of today’s home buyers and sellers.

“I negotiate for a living and understand the importance of answering the bell for my clients– be it day or night,” Schultz stated.

Navaretta says Schultz is a great asset to Homes By Mara and the clients they work with. “Kenny’s diverse leadership roles in business coupled with his expertise in negotiation make him a natural fit for our agency

and clients,” she explains.

“Kenny’s negotiating skills and understanding of quality client service is what makes him a fine addition to our team and a great complement to the core values that our agency is built upon.”

A native of Long Island who grew up in North Woodmere in the Five Towns, Schultz has a Bachelor of Science Degree in Industrial and Labor Relations from Cornell University School and is a practicing attorney specializing in insurance coverage with a Juris Doctor (JD) from NYU School of Law. He is also a Society for Human Resource Management (SHRM) Senior Certified Professional.

—Submitted by Homes by Mara

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MARCH 2 - 8, 2022

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Top row, from left: Senator Anna M. Kaplan, Leslie Davis, Alexus Coward and Neto Ifebi. Bottom row,from left: Bethany Ekezie, Wilande Joseph and Jaden McLeod.

Senator Kaplan Honors Local Trailblazers At annual Black History Month celebration

S

enator Anna M. Kaplan (D– North Hills) held her fourth annual Black History Month Celebration on Zoom to recognize and celebrate the contributions of African Americans throughout history, and to honor local African American trailblazers and student rising-stars.

“Black History Month isn’t just about celebrating the numerous contributions of African Americans throughout our history, it’s also about uplifting Black voices in the present, and committing ourselves to a brighter, more equitable future for everyone,” Kaplan said. “Each year, I’m proud to host a Black History Month Celebration that does just that, uplifting local trailblazers, veterans, students, small businesses, and community groups making a difference, while energizing the community to get engaged in the fight for justice.”

This year’s event, led by emcee Leslie Davis, president of the Westbury Chapter of the NAACP, featured a keynote address by New York State Lieutenant Governor Brian Benjamin and a message from U.S. Senator Chuck Schumer.

Local students performed for an audience of more than 150 guests, with Jackson Southerland of Great Neck leading the Pledge of Allegiance, Westbury High School student Leah Tunnell performing the National Anthem and Elmont High School students Meah Turnier and Justin Scott performing “Lift Every Voice and Sing.”

Local faith leaders Reverend Eddie Alleyne of Church of the Advent in Westbury and Sister Zainab Bey of The

Pictured during the Zoom presentation are, top row, from left: Senator Anna M. Kaplan, Leslie Davis and Stephanie Bell. Middle row, from left: Clayten Thomas, Desmari Miller and Samantha Mason. Bottom row, from left: Madison Lewis, Nazir King and Kalyn Jones. (Contributed Photos) Islamic Center of Long Island, opened the event with Invocations, and Bishop Christopher T. Cox II of Family Life Worship Cathedral in Elmont closed the event with a Benediction.

The top awards of the evening were given to former Town of North Hempstead councilwoman, the Hon. Viviana Russell, and Dr. Abigail SmithLockett, both of whom were recipients of the 2022 New York State Senate Commendation award, a prestigious honor reserved for a select few individuals each year whose contributions to our community merit recognition at such a high level.

Beloved Pastor Victor Lewis Jr. of the Friendship Baptist Church of Roslyn, who passed away tragically in 2021, was honored with a Posthumous Proclamation on behalf of the New

York State Senate in recognition of his service and dedication to the community. The award was accepted by his daughter, Netanya Lewis.

Local hero and armed services veteran Michael Hardy of Westbury, was awarded a proclamation in recognition of his decorated service and leadership of American Legion Post 1861 of Westbury.

Jacynth Bucknor, owner of Meacham Childcare of Elmont, was presented with the 2022 Senate Empire Small Business Award, an honor that’s given to a select few small businesses each year that excel in their field while also giving back to the community.

Elaine Gross, founder and President of ERASE Racism, was honored alongside the New York State United Teachers (NYSUT), New York State

The 2022 student awardees are: • Stephanie Bell (Mineola High School) • Alexus Coward (Carle Place High School) • Bethany Ekezie (Port Washington High School) • Neto Ifebi (Elmont Memorial High School) • Kalyn Jones (Great Neck North High School) • Wilande Joseph (Westbury High School) • Nazir King (Sewanhaka High School) • Madison Lewis (Floral Park High School) • Samantha Mason (Hicksville High School) • Jaden McLeod (H. Frank Carey High School) • Desmari Miller (New Hyde Park Memorial High School) • Clayten Thomas (Westbury High School).

Nurses Association (NYSNA) and Phil Andrews, president of the Long Island African American Chamber of Commerce. Each organization received a proclamation in recognition of their tireless efforts to support our community and uplift diverse voices.

Kaplan continued her tradition of recognizing student rising stars from high schools across the district who, through their academic, athletic, or social efforts, have demonstrated leadership, been role models for their peers, and enhanced and promoted the positive image of African Americans in our schools and communities. Kaplan said “each of these students represent the best of our communities and I have no doubt every one of them is destined for greatness and excellence.”

—Submitted by Senator Anna Kaplan

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MARCH 2 - 8, 2022

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Syosset Author Releasing New Book

BY NATALIA VENTURA

nventura@antonmediagroup.com

J

ennifer Wolf Kam is a fiction writer in Syosset and is releasing her new picture book, Until The Blueberries Grow, in May 2022.

The book is inspired by her personal experiences with her grandparents as a child and young adult.

“The book is a re-imagining of my experiences in my grandparent’s garden,” Kam said. “My grandmother had a green thumb, she could grow anything. It was important for them to grow things, to contribute to the earth, and be a part of it. My grandmother loved to grow things, so as a little girl I remembered she had all different kinds of flowers, fruits and vegetables. They had a giant cherry tree, and my grandmother would make cherry borscht.”

As a young adult, her grandmother passed away and then her grandfather relocated.

“I took those two experiences, my childhood and young adult experiences with him moving, and re-imagined it as if I were a child and what that would feel like,” Kam

she was inspired to become a writer after reading The Little Leftover Witch by Florence Laughlin. During that time, Kam wrote a letter to Laughlin about how much she adored the book and how she wanted to also become a writer. Laughlin responded back to Kam. “She wrote me the most delightful letter,” Kam recalled. “It really encouraged me because if Florence Laughlin thinks I could be a writer then maybe I can.”

Kam’s writing process consists of Jennifer Wolf Kam writing for a period of time, then (Photos courtesy of Jennifer Wolf Kam) stepping away from it for a while.

When she looks back at her work, explained. “My grandfather did Kam can look at it with fresh eyes. move across the country, and I did get to see him but not as frequently. She also has people involved in her writing process. They read her In my story, that’s not exactly what writing, and Kam learns from their happens.”

Kam also infused her Jewish tradi- feedback to improve her work.

At one point, Kam contributed tions into the story. She incorpoto the Syosset-Jericho Tribune while rated the gardening aspect into the she was a student at Jericho High picture book, along with moments School. Kam holds an MFA from of being overfed by her Jewish grandmother every time she visited. Vermont College of Fine Arts. She is a five-time finalist for the Katherine “I told the story, which is really Paterson Prize for Young Adult and universal, and infused it with some Children’s Writing. Kam is the auof my personal traditions.” thor of the young adult supernatural When Kam was in second grade,

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patients’ unique features. I count on my doctor-patient relationships as one of the keys to providing the best experience.

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Whether you are looking to refresh your facial appearance or enhance areas of the body resistant to diet and exercise, I have helped thousands of men and women achieve a more youthful look and restore self-confidence.

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MARCH 2 - 8, 2022

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Therapy Dogs Visit Lee Avenue School P

Lee Avenue special education teacher Renee Rust hosts a therapy dog from Pet Partners.

(Photos courtesy of the Hicksville School District)

et Partners visited Renee Rust’s class at Lee Avenue Elementary School, in coordination with Principal Stephanie Matthews-Stam and Special Education Director Inna Mishiev. Rust is new to the Hicksville School District and connected with Pet Partners to coordinate this event. Pet Partners is a national leader in demonstrating and promoting the health and wellness benefits of animal-assisted therapy, activities and education.

Students had the opportunity to engage with therapy dogs by means of certified pet therapy handlers. Students were able to engage with the dogs and feed them treats. Pet Partners has many animals that have been trained to visit schools and the district is looking forward to a continued partnership.

–Submitted by the Hicksville School District

Renee Rust’s class learned about therapy dogs with Pet Partners.

Hicksville Water District Reminds Residents The Importance Of Providing Emergency Contact Information In the event of an emergency, district must know those who are medically-reliant on water Every year, the Hicksville Water District (HWD) Board of Commissioners works to update its emergency plan to increase efficiency and improve its ability to serve its most at-risk customers.

One of the most crucial aspects of this process is updating the district’s records of residents who are medically-reliant on potable water. The district strongly encourages such residents to reach out to its office so they can be added to its records.

“The Hicksville Water District emergency plan ensures that all of our residents are taken care of in the event of a crisis, but it is our responsibility to address the needs of our most at-risk customers first,” HWD Chairman Nicholas Brigandi

said. “All of our customers deserve the top-quality service they receive from our District every day, but the fact remains that certain residents could suffer serious health implications if there is an interruption to their water service. We request that all residents, but particularly those who rely on medical devices requiring water to function, reach out to us so we can acquire the information necessary to help them come out of an emergency safely.”

Customers with certain medical conditions—for example, kidney dialysis patients—generally require an uninterrupted supply of potable water for the treatment of their medical condition. Consumers with documented medical

conditions who are on file with the district will be prioritized for notification and service restoration during an emergency situation.

Any Hicksville Water District customer wishing to be on file due to a medical condition should send a letter or email indicating that they would like to be added to the district’s records. Letters should be addressed to the attention of the Superintendent at the Hicksville Water District, 101 Jerusalem Ave., Hicksville, NY 11801 or emailed to info@hicksvillewater.org. If customers have any additional questions, they are encouraged to call the district’s office at 516-931-0184.

-Submitted by the Hicksville Water District

March 2 – 8, 2022

AN ANTON MEDIA GROUP SPECIAL

HOME IMPROVEMENT GUIDE

Fresh Outdoor Patio Designs Bathroom trends Childproof your home

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HOME IMPROVEMENT GUIDE • MARCH 2 - 8, 2022

Creative Ideas For Outdoor Patio And Yard Design

3A

Company with a 3 Attract Custom Fire Pit

If you want to gather people in a specific place, light a fire. Apart from keeping people warm, an outdoor fire pit is a great marvel to watch. This is the reason people sometimes say you don’t need a television if you have a fire.

When designing a fire pit, you need to ensure that it’s positioned in place where you can really relax. Do this by getting comfortable benches with cushions and pillows. The idea is to ensure that people can sit around the fire pit no matter how cold it gets.

Before you purchase and install your fire pit, be sure to check your area regulations to determine any legal issues you need to consider.

It Cool with an 4 Keep Outdoor Shower Rekindle the love with a romantic bench

BY LAUREN HARRIS

specialsections@antonmediagroup.com

A well-designed patio or yard comes with many benefits. It provides you with an opportunity to put a personal touch on an important part of your home, making both your family and visitors feel more comfortable in the outdoors. If you decide to sell your house, your patio could appeal to potential buyers, adding more value to the property.

W

hile there is no doubt that a great patio or yard invites the people staying in the home to spend more time outdoors, benefiting from the advantages of fresh air and sunlight, designing these spaces can be challenging.

If you are looking for creative ideas for designing your outdoors, this article is for you.

Use What You Have

Creating a great patio does not always need to be expensive. Start by looking around to see if there are any items lying around or in storage that you could use.

The idea of using old things to make new ones is known as upcycling.

Writing for Reuters.com, Belinda Goldsmith defines upcycling as “reusing an object in a new way without

Save space with a vertical garden.

degrading the material it is made from, as opposed to recycling which generally involves breaking down the original material and making it into something else, using more energy.”

Lina D. is a writer at BoredPanda. com, a digital art and pop culture magazine. She presents some cool upcycling ideas you can use in your patio, such as turning old bowler hats into lampshades, tennis rackets into mirrors, a bathtub into a couch and skateboards into a children’s picnic table.

have a garden with tall trees.

If you don’t have a garden with tall trees, you can still have your romantic bench and put it under a foldable umbrella. All you need is a secluded space where lovers can get their privacy to whisper little nothings to each other.

Space with a 2 Save Vertical Garden

The website that delivers health and wellness information, Healthline. com, lists science-backed reasons plants are good for all of us. For example, it says that plants can help reduce stress, sharpen attention, help us recover from illnesses, and improve our general outlook on life.

When it comes to wall plants on your patio, you have several choices. If you are looking for a more permanent solution, you can create a vertical Rekindle the Love with garden. Apart from making your a Romantic Bench space look great, vertical gardens help If you have a patio, there is no need save space. You could also reap more to walk to a park just to sit on a roman- benefits if you include edible plants. tic bench. You can create your own If you want something temporarily, romantic space by putting a bench in a pocket shoe organizer could be the your yard. This idea is perfect if you best place for growing the plants.

1

Attract company with a fire pit.

Add sophistication with fountains.

Ask anyone that has ever taken a shower in the outdoors overlooking a lake or other water body on a summer day, and they will tell you that nothing feels better. Depending on the amount of space you have, an outdoor shower can either be permanent or temporary.

Bob Vila, the television host of various shows, including This Old House, has some stunning ideas for an outdoor shower. Examples range from fully exposed showers to tree shade showers.

5

Add Sophistication with Fountains

A fountain is a must-have in your patio or yard. Here are a few reasons for getting one: • It creates a relaxed ambiance.

• The sound of falling water lessens unwanted noises.

• If you meditate, a fountain can be an altar.

• A water fountain attracts different forms of wildlife, including birds and butterflies.

Visit www.icosiest.com/blogs/ outdoor/creative-ideas-outdoorpatio-yard-design to read more of Harris’ ideas for redesigning your outdoor space.

Keep things cool with an outdoor shower.

4A MARCH 2 - 8, 2022 • HOME IMPROVEMENT GUIDE

Popular Bathroom Trends In 2022 As people are constantly buying and selling property, many will be keen to update their homes. One way to refresh and add value to your home is through adopting new interior design trends and research shows a new bathroom can add between four to five percent to the value of your home.

I

ntrigued to find out which bathroom trends will be the most popular in 2022, experts at Showerstoyou.co.uk scraped Pinterest to discover the bathroom trends people are taking inspiration from the most, by analyzing the number of pins for each style.

Top 10 Bathroom Trends On Pinterest, represented by pins (or likes): 1. White bathrooms 153,071 2. Marble bathrooms 145,765 3. Industrial bathrooms 139,235 4. Wallpaper bathrooms 86,472 5. Old and new bathrooms 55,938 6. Blue bathrooms 52,304 7. Spa bathrooms 49,736 8. Black-accented bathrooms 9. Green bathrooms 38,402 10. Japandi bathrooms 18,538

Showerstoyou revealed that the most pinned bathroom trend on Pinterest is white bathrooms. This trend has an astounding 153,071 total pins across 801 boards. The design style is characterised by the clean, simplicity of white features.

In second place is marble bathrooms with 145,765 total pins on Pinterest and 970 boards. A pretty and timeless choice for any bathroom, which explains its popularity.

Third is industrial bathrooms which comprises stripped back architectural details including the use of bare bricks, metals and wood, as well as salvaged and recycled materials. This trend has 139,235 total pins across 873 boards.

In fourth position is wallpaper bathrooms with 86,472 total pins and 1,000 boards. This trend sees bold and colourful prints make bathrooms stand out for their form rather than just their function.

Modern white bathroom onzon/ShutterStock

In fifth position is “old and new” shower, washbasin, sink, bidet, bathrooms (55,938 total pins and etc.), windows, doors, pipework and 718 boards) that encompasses radiators. Then note down aspects the character of older and quirky that you want to change or keep the features, with the sleek and clean same. modern look.

• Remodeling when renovating. This Darren Smith, a spokesperson for means more work, but gives you Showerstoyou, revealed his top tips the chance to change and bring on bathroom renovation: together separate elements.

• Ensure that you set a budget. Total • Pick your sanitaryware early on. It is cost is usually upwards of $4,000 important that your electrician and plumber know where the pipework but will vary depending on the size and electric will need to go at each and finish of the bathroom. design stage. This will avoid any • Create a layout. Plot the layout of work needing to be redone. your current bathroom, including —Showerstoyou.co.uk sanitaryware (toilets, urinal, bath,

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6A MARCH 2 - 8, 2022 • HOME IMPROVEMENT GUIDE

A Childproofing Checklist Getting ready for a baby’s arrival involves a lot more than just buying a crib, stroller and boxes of diapers. According to the 2022 Annual Childproofing Report

by SafeHome.org, 40 percent of parents believe a child’s injury could have been avoided had they taken proper childproofing precautions in and around the home.

T

oddlers have an incredible way of getting into just about anything they see. Safehome dadfluencer Patrick Quinn from Life of Dad blog (www.lifeofdad.com) shares useful pointers for how to childproof each section of your home.

Living Room

Lock your stove knobs.

• Keep your window-blind cords either cut short or tucked away so that especially if they contain dangerous children don’t get entangled in them. items like scissors or knives.

• Install door stops and door holders, • Make sure electric appliances are they work wonders to keep little unplugged when they are not in use. fingers from being pinched.

• Cover unused outlets so that children Bathroom are not tempted to stick their tiny • Install safety locks fingers in and get shocked. and latches on • Use safety gates if your home has your toilet so that stairs. your child doesn’t Use safety gates.

Use strap locks get into it. on cabinets.

Kitchen containing chemicals in the bathstored out of reach.

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Making Things Work For You

Massapequa Park resident honored during National Engineers Week

BY DAVE GIL DE RUBIO

Professional Engineer (PE) Criteria

dgilderubio@antonmediagroup.com

W

ith all the current focus on infrastructure, engineers have never been more highly prized. To that end, the men and women who are crucial to ensuring safe standards for society were recently in the spotlight from Feb. 20-26, a span of days recognized as National Engineers Week (EWeek).

And while the average citizen may be unaware of its existence, NEW has been around for 61 years, ever since its founding in 1951 by the National Society of Professional Engineers (NSPE) as a way of ensuring a diverse and well-educated future engineering workforce by increasing understanding of and interest in engineering and technology careers. This week’s purpose is also to celebrate how engineers make a difference in the world. As a subsidiary of a publicly traded diversified energy company, PSEG Long Island plays a major role in its customers’ lives by providing electricity to 1.1 million customers in Nassau and Suffolk counties, and the Rockaway Peninsula of Queens.

With 10 percent (roughly 250 employees) of PSEG Long Island’s workforce serving in a variety of engineering disciplines, including electrical, mechanical, chemical and industrial engineering, as well as energy management, the utility’s ranks are represented by employees like John Koziatek, a Massapequa Park resident being celebrated during EWeek. A PSEG Long Island employee who was hired in the midst of the pandemic back in April 2020, working for a company whose logo is “We make things work for you” is a satisfying payoff for a kid who grew up in Bethpage trying to figure out how things operate.

“Early on, I was drawn to building things and making them better,” Koziatek explained. “I often took things apart and for the most part, put them back together. As a kid, you obviously mess up sometimes, but I honestly wanted to understand how things worked and make them better. That’s what really drew me to engineering in general—the ability to improve things and solve problems.”

The journey this Bethpage High School alum underwent on the way to his career involved graduating from New York Institute of Technology in Old Westbury with a degree in computer and electrical engineering and considerable man

Massapequa Park resident John Koziatek was among more than 250 of his colleagues recently honored as part of National Engineers Week

A. An engineer must complete a Practice of Engineering [PE]) four-year engineering promust be passed in order to gram and earn a degree from earn a license from that engiaccredited college . neer’s state licensure board.

B. Work must be done under the D. To retain their licenses, PEs supervision of a Professional must continually maintain and Engineer for at least four years. improve their skills throughout C. Two intensive competency their careers. exams (Fundamentals of Engineering [FE] —National Society of and Principles and Professional Engineers

(Photo courtesy of PSEG Long Island)

hours working towards the pinnacle of becoming a Professional Engineer (PE). This upper strata of engineering is held to the highest of standards as PEs must continuously demonstrate their competency and maintain and improve their skills by fulfilling continuing education requirements depending on the state in which they are licensed. The road to becoming a PE is equally arduous and includes working under another PE for a minimum of four years and passing a pair of intense exams, which is just what Koziatek did for five-and-a-half years while working for an MEP (mechanical, electrical and engineering) firm in the construction energy prior to landing with PSEG Long Island.

“It was at this position where I had my first interaction with PSEG Long Island,” Koziatek recalled. “My primary responsibility at my last job was to develop site plans and accommodate services for clients, which led to my working with PSEG Long Island a lot. After acquiring the required experience necessary to sit for the PE exam, I studied in excess of 250 hours and passed the last exam in October 2018. By May 2019, I became a registered New York Professional Engineer.”

The time Koziatek spent at his last job working alongside members of the PSEG Long Island stoked his interest in the company.

“When I was studying for my PE exam, I found myself really spending more time on the things I didn’t do on a daily basis on my last job and a

lot of that had to do with the utility industry,” he said. “I became really more and more fascinated by it. At the time, I had a review course and my instructor told me that if I was really interested in this stuff, the best place to do utility work was at a utility. I put in a résumé. And who doesn’t want to play with high voltage?”

As a member of PSEG Long Island’s Transmission Planning team, Koziatek works to ensure the electrical infrastructure meets the current and future energy needs. As a PE, this already substantial responsibility is one Koziatek takes seriously while deriving quite a bit of satisfaction at the same time.

“My main function is to evaluate the transmission system from about six months out all the way to 10-plus years out,” he said. “Pretty much on a daily basis, I’m looking to run a whole bunch of analyses to verify if there are any voltage or thermal violations on the system. The best part of my job is that I’m preparing Long Island’s electrical system for the future, which is pretty cool. There are a lot of things going on with renewable

energy—wind, solar and battery—and I’m kind of right in the midst of it all.”

Despite all the challenges engineering has provided, both during Koziatek’s journey and in his current role, he continues to marvel at the multi-disciplinary tools it has provided for him.

“I obviously went to school for electrical engineering and the one thing that really comes out of it is that you are obviously given a skill set,” he said. “But what does that actually mean? Maybe you have other passions in life and you can apply your engineering background and skill set to those jobs. What’s important is that electricity is in every part of our lives as we see it today. A lot of people may shy away because they think engineering may be too difficult. It’s definitely challenging and I won’t say that it’s not. But it’s such a rewarding career because you’re solving problems and I think that’s a pretty incredible thing.”

To comment on this story, email dgilderubio@antonnews.com

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Division’s Moore Wins County Wrestling Title

BY JAMES ROWAN

editorial@antonmediagroup.com

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County Champ: Division’s Kyle Moore (on top) competes in the Nassau County wrestling championships at Nassau Community College.

(Photo Courtesy Levittown Schools)

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tournament at Bellmore JFK, winning “Most Pins Least Time,” at this tournament. Moore also placed third in the county tournament in 2022, earning All County status for the first time.

Wrestling is a long-time family tradition for the Moore brothers.

Moore and his brothers JD and Shane made history at Division for

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securing that elusive 100th victory on the first day of this year’s county tournament. It was clear very early that he would be an impact athlete. Moore began wrestling on the varsity in 8th grade at 113 pounds and was voted MVP at the Dog Pound Duals at Island Trees. As a sophomore, he captured first place at the 2020 qualifying

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ivision Avenue High School senior Kyle Moore captured the 132-pound title at the Nassau County Wrestling championships on Feb. 13 at Nassau Community College.

He is a county champion and threetime All County selection for the Blue Dragons. Moore earned the right to compete for a state championship later this month in Albany.

Moore defeated South Side’s Thomas Wagner, 2-1, in the semifinals and decisioned Wantagh’s Thomas Bonasera 8-5 to win the championship.

“I have dedicated many hours balancing school and wrestling so that I can go to a good college and being a county champ at 132 pounds was the first step in my journey toward greatness,” Moore said. “I will take the same mentality up to states and we will see how far it gets me.”

Adding to his stellar senior season, Moore took first place at the King of the Mat Tournament in Hewlett and first place at the county qualifying tournament at Plainedge.

In his storied career at Division, Moore has more than 100 wins,

being on the same team at the same time in 2020. Never before had three brothers been in the lineup for the Blue Dragons. Kyle wrestled at 138 pounds, JD at 170 and Shane at 120.

All three brothers started wrestling as youngsters for the VHW wrestling club in Syosset.

Sophomore Shane Moore saw his season interrupted this year due to shoulder surgery. He placed fourth in the “unofficial” county tournament in 2021 as a freshman.

JD Moore won his first county title in 2018 at 160 pounds and won again as a senior in 2020 at 170 pounds. In 2019, JD was the county runner-up at 170 pounds. He placed fourth in the state on two occasions and fifth the third time. JD was injured in the 2020 state tournament and underwent Tommy John surgery. On the mend, JD is planning to wrestle in the fall 2022 and is currently applying to colleges that have expressed interest him as a wrestler.

Kyle was the captain of the Division team in 2022 and has been a mentor to many of his teammates. He also has a 95.33 grade-point average and is currently on the high honor roll.

—James Rowan is a Levittown resident

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The Village of Roslyn Board of Trustees passed a ruling allowing resident Lavehim Behreez to continue maintaining his collection of eight pigeons.

(Photo by Bianca/ CC BY-SA 3.0)

Village Remains Safe For Pigeon Coops

BY JOE SCOTCHIE

A

jscotchie@antonnews.com

t its January meeting, the Village of Roslyn Board of Trustees (BOT) heard emotional testimony from a local resident who hoped to pigeon coops on his residence at 10 Davis Ln. “This is the only thing left from my mother,” Lavehim Behreez told the board. “I won’t add anything to it.”

BOT members said that they would take up the issue at the February meeting. That they did and Behreez can now continue to maintain his cage of eight pigeons.

At the January meeting, Behreez said that all of his neighbors “are okay” with the coop. He added that neighbors bring their children to visit the property and admire the coup.

“All the kids look at it,” he told the board, while adding that the remaining pigeons are not going to fly away.

Behreez moved to Roslyn in 2017. The issue only came up when Behreez was constructing a waterfall in his backyard. During the course of the building process, a neighbor spied the pigeon coop and took photos of it.

That incident, Behreez maintained, was the only exception.

Neighbors, he added, have not filed any complaints. BOT members brought up potential noise problems and health issues. None of those issues has emerged and the BOT will allow the coop to stay. When his family moved to Roslyn with his family, that included his elderly mother, who has since passed away. Behreez maintained that the coup keeps alive the memory of his late mother both

for him and other family members.

In other village news, the BOT approved a request by Taverna Restaurant at 1401 Northern Blvd. to install seven two-seat tables (14 seats total) on their front patio facing their main parking area and adjacent to the main entrance. The establishment intends to remove the equal number of seats (14) from their second-floor dining room during the time of utilization.

The BOT also passed several resolutions, those approving a 2016 $3.5 million Public Improvement Serial Bond Principal and Interest Payment of $246,115.63 that was due March 1, 2021, a Village Tax Lien Sale for unpaid taxes for the year 2020-21 for Feb. 18, a payment of $5,321.35 to Florence Building Products for partial payment of new windows at Kirby Cottage, a payment totaling $25,965.50 from the Municipal Parking Fund to Amano McGann Inc. for payment to upgrade village parking meters to 4G and finally, a payment of $753.67 to Total Technology Solutions to replace 2014 Datto for Business Continuity/ Disaster Recovery/Cloud Backup solution.

On Tuesday, March 15, the village will hold BOT elections. Incumbent board members Marshall Bernstein and Craig Westergaard face no opposition. Neither does Village Justice Saul Klein, who is up for another four-year term.

To comment on this story, email at: jscotchie@ antonmediagroup.com

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LETTER TO THE EDITOR IS THIS THE END OF SUBURBIA? Editor’s note: This letter is in response to our Feb. 16 article about Governor Kathy Hochul’s plan, embedded in her proposed budget, to allow homeowners to create what are called accessory dwelling units (ADUs) within their houses or on their proper-

ties. She has removed the proposal from her budget but there are several bills in the legislature that propose the same idea.

Is This The End Of Suburbia?

Not at all. This is the beginning of an opportunity to create a more balanced, equi-

table and mutually beneficial housing plan for our suburban communities.

Long Island can enjoy a better quality of life, if its elected officials join in positive ways to design and then implement a fair housing plan for all.

Fair housing is a constitutional right. Political will is a requirement.

—Ronald B. Brinn The writer is the former director of the New York State Human Rights Commission Long Island Region.

COLUMN

The Power Of Agreement We all have dreams. We believe that they will come true and pray to our Creator that this should happen. But something greater occurs when you have another person who agrees with you for what you’re believing for. King Solomon said: “Two are better than one; because they have a good reward for their labor.”

(Ecclesiastes 4:9) None of us are meant to journey through life alone. Whether it be a spouse, a family member, a good friend or

RABBI MOSHE WEISBLUM even a care-giver, our Creator has placed people in

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

Send it to editorial@antonmediagroup.com

Karl V. Anton, Jr., Publisher, Anton Community Newspapers, 1984-2000 Publishers of Port Washington News Great Neck Record Manhasset Press The Roslyn News Plainview-Old Bethpage Herald Oyster Bay Enterprise-Pilot Glen Cove Record Pilot Mineola American Syosset-Jericho Tribune Massapequa Observer Farmingdale Observer New Hyde Park Illustrated News Levittown Tribune Garden City Life Hicksville News The Westbury Times

Editor and Publisher our lives to help us better see of His hand, you also need to Angela Susan Anton the Almighty’s goodness and find the right comrade, the President Frank A. Virga love. You need to find some“Amen” - someone who will Vice President of one who will be in agreement be in agreement with you.

Operations with you as that is the power Negative people who doubt, Iris Picone Director of Sales of agreement. bring down your faith and Administration When you’re working hard cause you to get discouraged Shari Egnasko to achieve your dreams, the and upset. On the contrary, Editors Jennifer Corr , Dave Gil de Rubio, people around you should the people alongside you Christy Hinko, Julie Prisco be supportive, positive and should spark your faith and Frank Rizzo, Joe Scotchie, Natalia Ventura with strong faith, not negative inspire you to keep believing, Advertising Sales people who put you down and even when it appears unthinkAlly Deane, Mary Mallon, doubt how that can happen. able. Unity carries such power, Sal Massa, Maria Pruyn, “Come on, you know that you that our Creator is going to Jeryl Sletteland Director of Circulation will never be able to be the respond with positivity and Joy DiDonato way you used to.” Skeptics are blessings. This is the power of Director of Production so plentiful as to be valuespiritual harmony. This is the Robin Carter less. You need people who power of agreement.

Creative Director Alex Nuñez encourage and are partners to We need each other beArt Director your bold way, those who will cause we are born for more!

Catherine Bongiorno believe in what seems impos- Believing together and fulfillSenior Page Designer Donna Duffy sible. The thoughts or feelings, ing our dreams can make a Director of Business individually different, should difference in this world.

Administration combine to form a consistent May each of us be a source Linda Baccoli For circulation inquiries, email: and pleasing whole, thus of inspiration to spread the subscribe@antonmediagroup.com becoming a harmony. Conse- goodness of the heart and Publication Office: quently, this concurrence with through the power of agree132 East Second St., Mineola, NY 11501 Phone: (516) 747-8282 your ideas and beliefs can ment find the true way to work Fax: (516) 742-5867 potentially lead to a spiritual together for a better tomorrow. © 2022 Long Island Community Newspapers, Inc. growth, and as a result the Letters to the editor are welcomed by Anton Media Group. gates of abundance will open We reserve the right to edit in the interest of space and in a new way—healing, adCelebrating clarity. All letters must include an address and daytime 38 YEARS telephone number for verification. All material contributed vances, real joy that you IN BUSINESS to Anton Media Group in any form becomes the property of won’t see by being by 1984-2022 the newspapers to use, modify and distribute as the newsyourself. paper staff assigns or sees fit. Letters to the editor can be If you carry a feeling of faith mailed to: editorial@antonmediagroup.com Additional copies of this and other issues are available for purchase by deep in your heart that the calling 516-403-5120.

Almighty has you in the palm

Love Where You Live Patricia Pascullo, Licensed Associate Real Estate Broker M 516.287.4871 | patricia.pascullo@elliman.com Patricia Salegna, Licensed Real Estate Salesperson M 516.241.2280 | patricia.salegna@elliman.com Michael Pascullo, Licensed Real Estate Salesperson M 516.695.8047 | michael.pascullo@elliman.com elliman.com © 2022 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.

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COLUMNS

Old Metal Slides Ah, childhood. It’s a glorious time that most of us recall fondly, where bills never had to be paid and we never had to worry about things like making regular doctor’s appointments, paying off the car loan or worrying about whether we completed that last task at work. Instead, we rolled around in the grass without fear of ticks, we drank from the outdoor hose, we stayed out long past dark and we lived life to the absolute fullest. As Robert Brault wisely stated, “Enjoy the little things, for one day you may look back and realize they were the big things.”

Recalling childhood seems to be a common occurrence on some of the Facebook pages to which I belong. On one site, known as “Growing Up Italian,” a young man posted pictures of his Nonna’s home, where one could easily find a pitcher and ewer on a stand “to wash your hands,” jars upon jars of homemade tomato sauce and palms from the previous year’s Palm Sunday. Believe me when I tell you that when you know, you just know.

One of the websites posted a picture of a very tall metal slide, which was labeled “torture device.” As one who often frequented those awful slides, I could not agree more.

Way back when, there was a playground at the park by the North Village Green in Levittown. The swings seemed to swing so high that I imagined

times, it felt like standing atop a very tall mountain. I often imagined them miles below as I waited behind several other children on the blazing metal steps.

Once I reached the top, I often tried to avoid scorching my legs on the shiny, burning metal by lifting my legs a bit. This position offered the fastest route down, although sometimes I would lose my balance towards the bottom.

Patty Servidio Other times, my legs literally stuck to the metal. I often that I touched the clouds as wondered what degree burns I leapt off and landed on the I had given myself each sumgrass below. There was one mer because of those metal of those spinning carousels slides. (A favorite pastime was that gave me the worst case a perusal through medical of motion sickness, but I books. It is no small wonder continued to twirl around why I chose to become a regon it like a maniac because it istered nurse.) was so much fun. Afterwards, Fast forward to when I beI ambled through the play came a parent of a very active area like a drunken sailor and young child. It was a chalmade my way towards what lenge sometimes to keep her has been fondly described as entertained, so I often took “the slide from Hell”. her to an old neighborhood One would think that the park nearby. At that time, the slide was manufactured in old metal slide still stood erect Hades because during the in the park, while off to the summer months, that thing side, lolling pandas on giant was hotter than the bottom metal springs were giggling to of my mother’s frying pan. themselves about what would It was also very high, which surely happen next: our caused me to wonder whether daughter was going to burn I would have a nosebleed on her legs on the slide. the climb to the top. The grip She took off like a rocket, bars were equally scorching, her little hands oblivious to the which meant that as one heat that the handrails omitted. climbed to the top, it would I stood behind her, fearful that be impossible to hold on she would tumble backwards. tight, an admonition that my At the top of the landing, she parents often screeched from crowed, “I made it, Mommy! the ground below. OftenWatch me, watch me!” I pre-

SEE YOU AROUND THE TOWN

pared myself for a scream and some solid crying, but instead, she landed on the bottom in a fit of giggles. “Again! Again! I want to do it again!” She had flown down that slide in a blur of pink and yellow, her baggy shorts the perfect medium for a rapid ride.

Several years later, that slide was replaced by a large plastic jungle-gym, which clearly got warm in the summer sun but did not burn like the slides of old. Several times, our daughter complained that the slides “weren’t as fast as the big metal ones”. She often got stuck in the center, especially if the tan plastic was dirty or scraped up. We often found ourselves at Woodland Elementary’s playground, most often to ride the “bumpy

slide” with black rollers that propelled children off like toys on a conveyor belt. It wasn’t the same as those old metal slides, but it was better than the plastic ones.

Memories have a beautiful way of being sweeter than the actual experience. As Alain de Botton once stated, “Most of our childhood is stored not in photos, but in certain biscuits, lights of day, smells, textures of carpet.” De Botton forgot to mention that it is also stored in experiences on the playground, when the backs of our legs ached from the heat of metal slides but we continued to fly down them anyway. To this day, I can still “feel the burn.”

—Patty Servidio is an Anton Media Group columnist.

Like many people of her generation, columnist Patty Servidio has memories of scalding the back of her legs going down metal slides like this one when she was a kid. (CC BY-SA 4.0)

Cooler Heads Must Prevail In Mask Debate There is no disputing that the COVID-19 pandemic has been emotionally exhausting. I empathize with the frustration that so many are experiencing. However, as we approach what I pray is the end of the Omicron surge, it is not the time to hastily abandon masks or any other proven tool for preventing the spread of this virus.

Throughout the pandemic, I have been a strong supporter of the efficacy of mask-wearing in public settings as one leg of a multi-pronged approach for preventing the spread of COVID-19. Based

FROM THE DESK OF Kevan Abrahams

on current trends, I am optimistic that conditions will continue to improve so that universal masking in schools can end after winter break

and that no further public health directives will be necessary.

It has always been my firm belief that public health policies must never be political– especially when it impacts the health and safety of our children. However, in recent weeks especially, it has been truly disheartening to witness the efforts by some to deliberately inject chaos into our society for the purposes of generating anger and confusion that they hope to selfishly exploit in the not-too-distant future.

Already, this chaos has resulted in troubling impacts on

the well-being of our children.

As a parent whose children are currently navigating education in the era of COVID-19, I have been horrified by reports from schools across Nassau County in which mask-wearing has become a flash point for confrontations, bullying and classroom disruptions. For months, we have all watched as school board meetings have become targets of violence and caustic rhetoric.

It didn’t have to be that way. Unfortunately, far too many political figures in Nassau County and across our nation have put their own fu-

tures ahead of working in the interest of the common good of the communities we are so blessed to serve.

Someday soon, the mandates will completely end.

When that day comes, I urge those who opposed mask mandates to remember the mantra of “personal choice” they preach and respect the personal choice of those who continue to wear masks.

—Kevan M. Abrahams, of Freeport, represents the First Legislative District in the Nassau County Legislature and serves as the Leader of the Minority Caucus.

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NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS Great Neck’s North Bay Cadillac owner Jack Weidinger presented local Long Island charities with more than 2,000 new warm winter coats for children in need. The coats were provided

by Operation Warm as part of the Greater New York Automobile Dealers Association’s (GNYADA) annual coat drive which raised in excess of $90,000 for children in need in Nassau, Suffolk, NYC, Westchester and Rockland counties.

The coats provided by Operation Warm will help families across Long Island who are in greater need

than ever this winter because of the devastation of COVID-19. This event is part of a coordinated effort by the GNYADA to rally their entire membership of local franchised new car dealers to purchase and distribute brand new warm winter coats for children in need. In past years, the organization was the largest multi-location collector of winter coats for the annual New York Cares coat drive. In total, GNYADA has contributed over 70,000 coats collected from metro are dealers.

—Submitted by GNYADA

Teachers from Connolly Elementary School. (Photo courtesy of GCTA) The Glen Cove Teachers’ Association held their annual College Awareness Day on Feb. 3. Faculty and staff wore college apparel to raise awareness of post-high school education, and donated money for two GCTA Scholarships that will be awarded to Glen Cove High School seniors at the end of the school year.

The Glen Cove Teachers’ Association is proud to announce the following scholarships available to Glen Cove High School Seniors: 1. The Glen Cove Teachers’ Association offers two $1,500 scholarships

to graduating seniors from our High School. One is academic; the other is based on community service.

2. The Retired Educators’ Chapter of the Glen Cove Teachers Association (REC/GCTA) offers a scholarship of a minimum of $2,000 to a senior graduating from Glen Cove High School, pursuing a career in an education Mark Schienberg (GNYADA president), Jack Weidinger, Heather Connolly related field of study.

(Operation Warm), Janine Davis (Holiday’s Promise), Kiora Johnson and Applications are available in the Curtis Johnson (God’s Blessings Plan). (Courtesy of GNYADA) Glen Cove High School Guidance office. All completed applications are due to Guidance on April 25, 2022.

—Submitted by GCTA

From left: Gracie Donaldson, NSBN Promotions Manager; Emily Doering, Felene vodka; Deborah Orgel-Gordon, NSBN Founder; Kim Alfarone, Owner of Artisan Jules

From left: Deborah Orgel-Gordon, NSBN Founder; Kim Alfarone, Owner of Artisan Jules; Gracie Donaldson, NSBN Promotions Manager

(Photos courtesy of NSBN)

North Shore Biz Network (NSBN) hosted a Cash Mob at Artisan Jules Gifts & Goodness, located at 215 Glen Cove Ave. in Sea Cliff on Feb. 5. The community was invited to patronize Artisan Jules on that appointed day which boosted sales and brought awareness to this local business.

Additionally, customers were treated

to a vodka tasting courtesy of Felene vodka. Lillian LaGreca was the big winner of a $25.00 gift card to Artisan Jules to be used on a future visit. To learn more about cash mobs and other events by North Shore Biz Network, please visit www.northshorebiznetwork.com.

—Submitted by NSBN

Oyster Bay Town Supervisor Joseph Saladino (second from left) and Jessikah Chautin (third from right), of the Syosset Public Library.

(Photo courtesy of the Town of Oyster Bay)

Oyster Bay Town Supervisor Joseph Saladino recently joined with Jessikah Chautin, of the Syosset Public Library, to unveil a ‘Little Lending Library’ in the Skate House at the Syosset-Woodbury Community Park. Little Lending Libraries are designed for you take

a book, and leave a new book in its place. They offer neighborhoods a chance to share their used books with others in the community, and is a fun and eco-friendly way to rehome your old books.

—Submitted by the Town of Oyster Bay

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Governor outlines 2022 vision

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Manhasset Alumnus: Moderates Talks at Google Event (See page 8) Boys Basketball: Indians cruise to the top of Conference A-3 (See page 59)

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Eighth Squad Detectives are investigating a robbery that occurred on Saturday, Feb. 12, at 1:30 a.m. in Farmingdale. According to detectives, a 60-year-old male was delivering food for Dominos Pizza. The victim was making a delivery in the vicinity of Oak Street and Cinque Drive when he was approached by two unknown males.

One of the subjects grabbed the victim, pressed a handgun into his back and demanded cash. Both subjects placed their hands in the victim’s pockets, removed an undisclosed amount of U.S. currency and fled southbound on Cinque Drive. No injuries were reported.

The first subject is described as a male black, early 20’s, approximately 5’7” tall, 150 lbs., with a thin build. He was wearing all black and had a black surgical mask covering his face.

The second subject who grabbed the victim is described as a male black and was approximately 6’0” tall. He was dressed in black and had a gray knit cap.

Detectives request anyone with information regarding the above incident to contact Crime Stoppers at 1-800-2448477. All calls will remain anonymous.

Mineola And Garden City Bank Heists

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Forty-nine-yearold defendant Loreto Ferri of Hempstead was arrested at 4:46 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 15, in West Hempstead for a pair of bank robberies.

Loreto Ferri The Major Case (Photo courtesy of the Nassau Bureau reports County Police the first incident Department) occurred on Monday, Feb. 14, at 9:56 a.m. in Garden City. According to Robbery Squad detectives, Ferri allegedly entered the People’s United Bank located at 106 Seventh Street. The subject approached the teller and presented

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her with a note demanding money.

The teller complied and Ferri allegedly fled on foot with an undisclosed amount of U.S. currency. There were six employees and no customers present inside the bank at the time of the robbery. No injuries were reported.

The second robbery occurred on Saturday, Feb. 12, at 11:57 a.m. in Mineola. According to Robbery Squad Detectives, Ferri allegedly entered Citi bank located at 250 Old Country Rd. He allegedly approached the teller and passed a note demanding money. The teller complied and he fled on foot in an unknown direction with an undetermined amount of U.S. currency.

The subject was described as a male white, 6’0” tall, between 40 to 50 years old, average build, salt-and-pepper hair, wearing a black jacket over a black sweatshirt. There were six employees and one customer inside the bank at the time of the robbery. Ferri is charged with one count of first-degree robbery and one count of third-degree robbery. He was arraigned on Wednesday, Feb. 16, at First District Court in Hempstead.

Levittown Mugging

The Eighth Squad is investigating a robbery that occurred on Wednesday, Feb. 16, at 6:30 p.m. in Levittown.

According to detectives, a 52-year-old female victim arrived at her home located on Ridge Lane, where she was approached by an unknown male. The male displayed a handgun and demanded money. The subject then forcibly removed the victim’s pocketbook containing a cell phone, wallet, credit cards and an undisclosed amount of US currency before fleeing southbound on Ridge Lane. The subject is described as a male black, 18 to 25 years old, 5’7” to 5’8” tall, wearing a beige hooded sweatshirt.

There were no injuries reported.

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

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37 39

KEYSPAN GAS EAST CORPORATION d/b/a NATIONAL GRID NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by KeySpan Gas East Corporation d/b/a National Grid (“Company”) that it has filed with the New York State Public Service Commission (“Commission”) proposed tariff revisions to its Schedule for Gas Service, PSC No.1 – GAS, to become effective, on a temporary basis, April 1, 2022.

These revisions have been filed in compliance with the Commission’s Order issued August 12, 2021 in Case 19-G-0310. The table below compares the Company’s current rates (prior to April 1, 2022) to rates effective April 1, 2022 by service classification. Effective April 1, 2022, $2.5 million has been removed from base delivery rates to be collected through the ‘Rate Adjustment Clause’. The Rate Adjustment Clause is a separate surcharge that will be included in the Delivery Rate Adjustment line on customers’ bills.

S.C. No. 1A, 5-1A – Residential Non-Heating Service S.C. No. 1AR, 5-1AR – Residential Non-Heating Service Monthly usage Current Rates 04/01/22 First 3 therms or less $19.75 $19.75 Next 47 therms, per therm $1.5459 $1.6089 Over 50 therms, per therm $0.3670 $0.3926

S.C. No. 1B, 5-1B – Residential Heating Service S.C. No. 1BR, 5-1BR – Residential Heating Service Monthly usage Current Rates 04/01/22 First 3 therms or less $21.66 $21.66 Next 47 therms, per therm $1.2939 $1.3435 Over 50 therms, per therm $0.3046 $0.3163

S.C. No. 1B-DG, 5-1B-DG – Distributed Generation Monthly usage Current Rates 04/01/22 First 3 therms or less $33.04 $33.04 Over 3 therms, per therm $0.1772 $0.1786

S.C. No. 2-A, 5-2A – Non-Residential Non-Heating Service Monthly usage Current Rates 04/01/22 First 3 therms or less $37.66 $37.66 Next 87 therms, per therm $1.8007 $1.8332 Next 2,910 therms, per therm $0.3651 $0.3717 Over 3,000 therms, per therm $0.2346 $0.2390

S.C. No. 2-B, 5-2B – Non-Residential Heating Service Monthly usage Current Rates 04/01/22 First 3 therms or less $37.66 $37.66 Next 87 therms, per therm $1.7779 $1.8319 Next 2,910 therms, per therm $0.4464 $0.4600 Over 3,000 therms, per therm $0.3082 $0.3175

S.C. No. 3, 5-3 – Multi-Family Service Monthly usage Current Rates First 3 therms or less $74.66 Next 997 therms, per therm $0.4921 Over 1,000 therms, per therm $0.2906

S.C. 9, 5-9 – Uncompressed Natural Gas Vehicle Service Monthly usage Current Rates 04/01/22 First 3 therms or less $38.00 $38.00 Over 3 therms, per therm $0.5645 $0.6133

S.C No. 15, 5-15 – High Load Factor Service Monthly usage Current Rates First 10 therms or less $153.35 Over 10 therms, per therm $0.2247 S.C. 17 – Baseload Distributed Generation Rate 1 – Less than 1MW Monthly usage Current Rates First 10 therms or less $180.61 Over 10 therms, per therm (Apr – Oct) $0.1506 Over 10 therms, per therm (Nov – Mar) $0.1935

continued on page xx

S.C. No. 16, 5-16 – Year-Round Space Conditioning Service Monthly usage Current Rates 04/01/22 First 3 therms or less $230.43 $230.43 Next 497 therms, per therm $1.6932 $1.7227 Over 500 therms, per therm $0.2903 $0.2953

04/01/22 $74.66 $0.5025 $0.2968

04/01/22 $153.35 $0.2231 04/01/22 $180.61 $0.1506 $0.1934

S.C. 17 – Baseload Distributed Generation – Rate 2 Equal to or greater than 1 MW but less than 5 MW Monthly usage Current Rates 04/01/22 First 10 therms or less $328.22 $328.22 Over 10 therms, per therm (Apr – Oct) $0.1506 $0.1506 Over 10 therms, per therm (Nov – Mar) $0.1935 $0.1934

S.C. 17 – Baseload Distributed Generation – Rate 3 Equal to or greater than 5 MW but less than 50 MW Monthly usage Current Rates 04/01/22 First 10 therms or less $949.35 $949.35 Over 10 therms, per therm (Apr – Oct) $0.0373 $0.0373 Over 10 therms, per therm (Nov – Mar) $0.0509 $0.0509 Demand charge per therm of MPDQ $6,252.00 $6,252.00

S.C. 18/19 – Non-Firm Demand Response Sales Service Tier 1 Monthly usage Current Rates 04/01/22 First 10 therms or less $375.00 $375.00 Over 10 therms, per therm $0.0749 $0.1608

S.C. 18/19 – Non-Firm Demand Response Sales Service Tier 2 Monthly usage Current Rates 04/01/22 First 10 therms or less $375.00 $375.00 Over 10 therms, per therm $0.0600 $0.1285

These revisions have been filed in compliance with the Commission’s Order issued August 12, 2021 in Case 19-G-0310.

Copies of the proposed revisions are available for public inspection and can be obtained on the Company’s website at https://www.nationalgridus.com/Long-Island-NY-Home/Bills-Meters-and-Rates/ or the PSC’s website (dps.ny.gov).

KEYSPAN GAS EAST CORPORATION d/b/a NATIONAL GRID continued 46 continuedon onpage page 44

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Alan Hugh Hein

Joyce Margaret Hein

(December 23, 1927 – December 15, 2021)

(January 12, 1935 – January 31, 2022)

Alan Hugh Hein, age 93, died peacefully on December 15, 2021, in Jupiter, FL. Alan was born in Brooklyn, NY, on December 23, 1927. He was the oldest child of Alfred and Madeline Hein.

He is survived by his son, Richard Hein (Margaret Shirley) of Wellesley, MA, his daughter Suzanne Sprague (Mark) of Prescott, AZ, and his daughter Valerie Connor (Frank) of Barrington, RI, as well as his nine grandchildren (William, Elizabeth and Lauren Hein; Katie, Matthew and Stephen Sprague; and Tim, Caroline and Daniel Connor) and two great grandsons (Hudson and Eli). He is also survived by his sister Marie Hein Bracken of Huntington, MA. Alan had a natural aptitude for engineering, and enjoyed telling his children about the time in his mid-teens when he managed to fix his father’s old Cadillac, with a few extra parts to spare. After graduating from Brooklyn Tech in 1945, Alan volunteered for the U.S. Army. He was on his way to Japan to be part of the first invasion wave when the atomic bombs were dropped, bringing the war in the Pacific to an end. His troop ship was diverted to Korea and he spent the remainder of his service in the occupation forces in South Korea.

Alan graduated from MIT in 1951 and from Harvard Business School in 1954.

In June 1953, in between his first and second year at HBS, Alan met the love of his life, Joyce Buskard, at a CYO dance in Jamaica Queens. They were married on October 22, 1955, and recently celebrated their 66th wedding anniversary.

After graduating from HBS, Alan joined Esso (ExxonMobil) in 1954, initially designing offshore oil rigs in South and Central America, and later leading Esso’s transition to mainframe computers. Alan also helped develop software that ultimately was sold to MLB and used in the first electronic scoreboard (Shea Stadium). After a few years with the investment firm White Weld, in 1968 Alan moved on to Dean Witter (now Morgan Stanley) as a pioneer in the field of information technology, and stayed with the firm until his retirement in 1998.

In 1963, Alan and Joyce moved to Plandome, NY, where they spent 55 happy years, and raised their three children. Alan was an active participant in the Plandome Volunteer Fire Department and the Plandome Field & Marine Club, and was an avid sailor. When Alan wasn’t sailing, he was busy making or fixing things. Alan could disassemble, repair, and rebuild almost any mechanical device, and was always happy to use his expertise to help family, friends, and neighbors. There was nothing better from his perspective, than a problem that required solving, especially when it involved diving into a dense owner’s manual.

In retirement, Alan and Joyce spent more time in Florida, eventually buying a home in Jupiter, and later a condominium in Bristol, RI to be closer to family during the summer.

Joyce Margaret (Buskard) Hein, 87, of Jupiter, FL passed away peacefully on January 31, 2022, after being ill for several months.

She is survived by her son, Richard Hein (Margaret Shirley) of Wellesley, MA, her daughter Suzanne Sprague (Mark) of Prescott, AZ, and her daughter Valerie Connor (Frank) of Barrington, RI, as well as her nine grandchildren (William, Elizabeth and Lauren Hein; Katie, Matthew and Stephen Sprague; and Tim, Caroline and Daniel Connor) and two great grandsons (Hudson and Eli). She is also survived by her brother, Robert Buskard of Manhasset, NY. Joyce was born on January 12, 1935, in Amityville, NY, to Wilhelmina “Billie” and Donald Buskard. Joyce spent most of her youth in Queens, NY, and she graduated from Richmond Hill High School in 1953. The following summer, she met Alan at a CYO dance and they married on October 22, 1955. Joyce worked for Anaconda Copper in Manhattan for several years in the mid-1950s.

Joyce and Alan spent the early years of their marriage in Westfield, NJ. In 1963, they moved to 24 South Drive in Plandome, NY, where they spent the next 55 years raising their three children and making many lifelong friends.

Joyce was a determined and independent woman who had boundless energy. She loved to entertain whether it was just a few friends or a party of dozens, and everything she served was always made from scratch. Joyce loved to be with her friends whether it be playing bridge, tennis and pickle ball, participating in water aerobics, going for walks, enjoying the beach, gardening, or having cocktails on her front porch. Inspired by her mother Billie, Joyce made beautiful curtains and draperies for her home and the homes of her children. She was also an avid reader and a shrewd investor. Joyce was always working on a craft project, either knitting, cross-stitch, sewing, beading or needlepoint.

The Girl Scouts of America was very important to Joyce when she was young, and she gave back to that organization as a troop leader and as a member of regional leadership for many years. Joyce also cared deeply about the less fortunate in her communities and volunteered for decades at The North Shore Soup Kitchen in Glen Cove, NY, and the Trustbridge Hospice Thrift Shop in Juno Beach, FL. As her children grew, Joyce re-entered the workforce in Manhasset and spent many years working for a local dental clinic for the underprivileged and then at an ophthalmology practice.

Joyce was a great conversationalist and there was no such thing as a short phone call with her. Those connections with her family and many dear friends were very important to her. Joyce left a lasting impression on everyone she met and will be dearly missed.

A joint memorial service will be held for Joyce and Alan in Manhasset, NY at St. Mary’s Church on June 9th at 11:45 am. In lieu of flowers, please honor Joyce and Alan’s memory by making a donation to Trustbridge Hospice of Palm Beach County (https://trustbridge.com/donate-now/).

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OBITUARIES BETHPAGE Anton Media Group celebrates the lives of all those Gloria Faria of Farmingdale Clifford T. McKinley, 93,inofthe Bethpage passed community.

We publish obituaries residents passed away in her 88th year 7, 2022. away on Jan. 13, 2022. Beloved husband of at no charge and former residents to on theJan. families as Devoted mother of (William) Brennan, Joseph (Theresa), 72 years to Doris. Lovingafather of JillWe Walther courtesy. do this withinLorraine the shortest time frame (Jennifer), (Jeffrey). Cherished grandfather Ryan Walther possible of according to space Thomas availability.

Email noMary more(Kay), Daniel, Anthony {Diana) and James (Barbara). Cherished (Mari) and Sean Waltherthan (Kate Keelty).

100 wordsAdored to editorial@antonmediagroup.com, Jessica, Danielle (Corey) Frey, great grandfather to Kyoya Walther.

Retired or mail to 132 E. Second St.,grandmother Mineola, NY of 11501.

Ian, Anthony, Stephanie, Kieran, Danielle, Jessy Bohack Employee and Electronic Technician and Sara. Loving great- grandmother of Abbi, for Mel Sobel Microscopes in Bethpage. Clifford Sebastian and Natalie. Predeceased by her son enjoyed gardening and was known for growing Paul. Donations to St. Jude, 162 Free Hill Rd, gigantic Dahlias. He was always on the go, fixing Johnson City, TN 37615 or St. Vincent De Paul, everything around the house. Visitation and Funeral Services were held Sunday, Jan. 16 at Ar- 249 Broadway, Bethpage, NY 11714 would be thur F. White Funeral Home, Inc. Burial was held appreciated. Funeral arrangements entrusted to Mc Court and Trudden Funeral Home Inc. Tuesday Jan. 17, at Pinelawn Memorial Park.

MASSAPEQUA FARMINGDALE Marian T. Frank of Massapequa passed away Christian V Jorgensen passed away on Sept. on Jan. 6, 2022 at age 96. Devoted wife of the 27, 2021 and Theresa P. on Jan. 20, 2022 both late Thomas. Beloved mother of Marianne of Simpsonville, S.C. (formerly of FarmingdaRusso (Guy), Kathleen Camerlengo (Tony), and le). Beloved parents of Christopher (Jennie), Cindy Gehlbach (Glenn). Cherished grandma of Lawrence (Joanne), and Donald (Melissa). the late Meredith, Jim, Greg, Chris, Doug, MelisLoving grandparents of Christopher Thomas, Anton Media Group celebrates livesand of all those in the community.

We sa (Jeremy), Thomas and Lindsay. Beloved great Timothy, Nicholas, Justin,the Aaron, Rachel.

Brea and Lucas. Also survived Great grandparents of Amelia, Kate, Lennon, publish obituaries of residents and former residents atgrandmother no charge totothe famiby many loving friends and family members and John. Interment Pinelawn Memorial Park. lies as a courtesy.

We do this within the shortest time frame possible according and companion Rosemarie. Arrangements Arrangements entrusted to Mccourt and Trudto space availability.

Emailinno more than 100 words to editorial@antonmedentrusted to McCourt and Trodden Funeral den Funeral Home Farmingdale.

Inc. iagroup.com, or mail to 132 E. Second St., Mineola, NYHome, 11501.

Margaret McDonald of Farmingdale passed WHITE PLAINS away on Dec. 27, 2021. Loving wife of Patrick.

William Charles Kugler, of White Plains, Cherished mother of Patrick (Patricia), David NY passed away on Dec. 22, 2021. Devoted (Marcella), and John (Jeannie). Devoted husband of the late Pat. Loving father of Maura grandmother of nine. Arrangements entrusted Vasilescu (Bogdan), William (Alana), and to the Mccourt and Trudden Funeral Home in Rory Kugler (Eyal Barnea) .. Cherished papa Farmingdale. of Elizabeth, Eleanor, Liam, Patrick, Charlotte, Ronan, and Caroline. Arrangements entrusted Kathleen H. Zarnay of New Port Richey, FL (formerly of Farmingdale) passed away on Dec. to Mc Court and Trudden Funeral Home, Inc. 28, 2021. Loving wife of the late Joseph. Beloved Farmingdale. mother of Paul (Deb), Peggy D’ Avanzo (the late Nick), Jo Ellen Strauss, the late Lisa ZimmerAnton Media Group celebrates mann (Hans), Kathy Rubino (Mike) and Laura the lives of all those in the communiBaxter. Cherished by her ten grandchildren ty. We publish obituaries of residents and eleven great grandchildren. Arrangements entrusted to Mccourt and Trudden Funeral and former residents at no charge Home Inc. to the families as a courtesy.

Anton Media Group celebrates the lives of all those in the community. We publish We do this within the shortest Genaro P. Llanto Sr. of East Farmingdale passed time frame possible according to obituaries residents andhusband of Baraway onof Dec. 30, 2021. Devoted bara. Beloved father of Genaro P. Jr. Cherished space availability. Email no formerbrother residents atQuandt, no charge of Yolanda, Carlito Llanto, more than 100 words to Hizon, Mel Llanto, Ruben Llanto, Romeo to theLolita families as a courtesy. editorial@antonmediagroup.com, Llanto, Cristita Martin and Reynaldo Llanto. or mail to 132 E. Second St., survived by many family and friends. theloving shortest We doAlso this within Arrangements entrusted to McCourt and TrudMineola, NY 11501. den Funeral Home, Inc. in Farmingdale. time frame possible according to space availability. Email no more than 100 words to Greatly loved by many, Dr. Eugene Linus Kavanagh (age editorial@antonmediagroup.com, 74) passed away peacefully in his Florida home on February 2022. He is preceded in death by his loving parents, or mail 19, to 132 E. Second St.,and Mary Linus Kavanagh (Blake), Rondzo Phillip Kavanagh as well as his beloved sister, Eileen Jane Kavanagh.

Mineola, NY 11501.

Born in Brooklyn, NY and growing up in Farmingdale,

Dr. Eugene Linus Kavanagh

NY Eugene attended the Main Street School and then Chaminade High School graduating in 1964. He went to Fordham University where he was pre-med graduating in 1968. Eugene did his Masters at Duke University then went to New York Medical college. There he met his wife, Peggy Ann Kavanagh (Orlando). He graduated with his medical degree in 1974 and shortly afterwards married the love of his life at Holy Child Parish in Staten Island, NY on January 10, 1976. He spent the rest of his life loving her.

Eugene is survived by his wife, Peggy, his son, Sean Michael Kavanagh, his daughter Kristen Marie Kavanagh, his daughter-in-law Rachel Elizabeth Kavanagh (Brewer) and grandchildren, Bradyn Linus Kavanagh, Clare London Kavanagh, and Audrey Eileen Kavanagh.

Eugene practiced Urology for 31 years in NY, TX, OH and TN. After retiring Eugene and his wife moved to Florida, eventually building his dream home in sunny Land O’ Lakes. He spent his retirement enjoying the Florida weather, playing tennis with friends whenever he could, helping his grandson with schoolwork, spending time with his granddaughters and going on family vacations as much as possible. He will be tremendously missed, but he would want those who knew him to remember him with a smile.

A wake was held at Hanley Funeral Home on Staten Island with a mass and burial the following day at Holy Child Catholic Church, also on Staten Island, NY. Internment was at Resurrection Cemetery. In lieu of flowers the family is asking 230501 M that donations be made to Moffitt Cancer Research Center.

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Dr. Harvey I. Wolfe, MD Harvey Wolfe, 91 of Boca Raton, Florida passed away peacefully on February 13. He was a retired pediatric and adult allergist who practiced in New York City and Long Island for 30+ years. He was born in Binghamton, NY on December 30, 1930 to Eleanor and Albert Wolfe. He received a BA from the University of Pennsylvania and an MD from NY State Medical University at Syracuse, New York. He also spent 2 years as captain in medical care in the US Army. He attained the rank of board certified emirate fellow in the American Academy of Allergy & Immunology and was a board certified fellow in the American Academy of Pediatric Allergy & Immunology. He authored several articles published in Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology and Journal of Pediatrics.

He retired in 1991, moved to Boca Pointe Country Club and developed a passion for bridge, attaining the rank of Gold Life Master.

He played on Boca Pointe Tennis Team, winning several titles in men’s & mixed doubles competition.

He is survived by his domestic partner of 35 years, Judith Simon, his daughter Sally Wolfe of Lovettsville, Virginia, his son Brian Russell Wolfe, daughter in-law, Jacquie Wolfe, and granddaughter Lea Wolfe of North Palm Beach. Lola, his 5 year old dog, was his love.

Funeral Services were held on Wednesday, February 16 at Star of David Memorial Gardens 7701 Bailey Road, North Lauderdale, FL 33068.

In lieu of flowers, the family asks that you consider donations to the American Heart Association.

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WILLIAM D. DONOHUE William P. Donohue (Bill) of The Landings in Savannah, formerly of Long Island, NY, passed away peacefully on February 16, 2022. Born on September 21, 1935 in Syracuse, NY to the late J. Paul and Evelyn Hooper Donohue, Bill was raised in Westfield, NJ. After graduating from Westfield High School, Bill matriculated at Amherst College where he earned a bachelor’s degree in economics and the moniker “Bear” because of his large stature. Amherst is where Bill forged lifelong relationships and met his future beloved wife Carolyn Crisafulli Donohue who predeceased him in 2015 after 55 years of marriage. Immediately after graduating from Amherst, Bill enrolled at Harvard University from which he earned a master’s degree in business administration. Bill then began a long and successful Wall Street career as an investment banker working at prominent firms such as Kidder Peabody, Merrill Lynch and concluding with J.P. Morgan Chase. Bill was known for his warmth and affable nature and fiercely loved his family, friends and golf.

Bill was also preceded in death by his sister Mary “Mimi” Verdon and brother John Donohue. Surviving Bill are his children Mary “Mimi” Donohue (and husband Craig Anderson) and William Donohue, Jr., and grandchildren Michael Anderson, William “Paul” Donohue, III, Megan Anderson, Sean Donohue, Mark Donohue, Caitlin Anderson, Maxine McMillan and Hetty McMillan.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations in his name be made to Amherst College.

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46 ANTON MEDIA MEDIA GROUP GROUP 46 MARCH MARCH 22 -- 8, 8, 2022 2022 •• ANTON

PORT WASHINGTON LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING VILLAGE OF FLOWER HILL – BOARD OF TRUSTEES PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that the Incorporated Village of Flower Hill will hold a Regular Meeting and the following public hearings on Monday, March 7, 2022 at 7:30 p.m. at Village Hall, 1 Bonnie Heights Road, Manhasset, NY 1. Continued application of South Walnut LLC, 50 Walnut Lane, Manhasset NY 11030, also known as Section 3, Block 190, Lots 108, 109 on the Nassau County Land & Tax Map for a lot line adjustment.

2. Proposed Local Law D 2022 “Limit Parking on Ridge Drive West” 3. Proposed Local Law E – 2020 “Amend 147-3, Food licenses” This meeting is open to the public. Persons who may suffer from a disability which would prevent them from participating in said hearing should notify Ronnie Shatzkamer, Village Clerk, at (516) 627-5000 in sufficient time to permit such arrangements to be made to enable such persons to participate in said hearing.

By Order of the Board of Trustees Ronnie Shatzkamer, Village Administrator Flower Hill, New York Dated: March 2, 2022 3-2-2022-1T-#230519-PORT LEGAL NOTICE VILLAGE OF SANDS POINT, NEW YORK PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on February 22, 2022, the Board of Trustees of the Village of Sands Point, in the County of Nassau, New York, adopted a bond resolution entitled: “Bond Resolution of the Village of Sands Point, New York, adopted February 22, 2022, authorizing the construction of various recreational and building improvements at the Village Club, stating the estimated maximum cost thereof is $2,000,000, appropriating said amount for such purpose, and authorizing the issuance of bonds in the principal amount of not to exceed $2,000,000 to finance said appropriation,” an abstract of such bond resolution, concisely stating the purpose and effect thereof, being as follows: FIRST: AUTHORIZING said Village to construct various recreational and building improvements at the Village Club, consisting of: (a) construction of improvements to golf, pool and other recreationally-oriented or recreational facilities at the Village

LEGAL NOTICES

Club, including planning, site improvements and other ancillary or related work in connection therewith, at the estimated maximum cost of $1,650,000 and (b) construction of buildings or improvements to buildings at the Village Club, including planning, site improvements and other ancillary or related work in connection therewith, at the estimated maximum cost of $350,000; STATING the aggregate estimated maximum cost thereof, including preliminary costs and costs incidental thereto and the financing thereof, is $2,000,000; APPROPRIATING said amount for such purpose; and STATING the plan of financing includes the issuance of not to exceed $2,000,000 bonds of the Village to finance said appropriation, and the levy of a tax upon all the taxable real property within the Village to pay the principal of said bonds and interest thereon; SECOND: AUTHORIZING the issuance of not to exceed $2,000,000 bonds of the Village pursuant to the Local Finance Law of the State of New York (the “Law”) to finance said appropriation; THIRD: DETERMINING and STATING the period of probable usefulness applicable to the purpose for which said bonds are authorized to be issued is fifteen (15) years; the proceeds of said bonds and any bond anticipation notes issued in anticipation thereof may be applied to reimburse the Village for expenditures made after the effective date of this bond resolution for the purpose for which said bonds are authorized; and the proposed maturity of said bonds will exceed five (5) years; FOURTH: DETERMINING that said bonds and any bond anticipation notes issued in anticipation of said bonds and the renewals of said bond anticipation notes shall be general obligations of the Village; and PLEDGING to their payment the faith and credit of the Village; FIFTH: DELEGATING to the Village Treasurer the powers and duties as to the issuance of said bonds, and any bond anticipation notes issued in anticipation of said bonds, or the renewals thereof; and SIXTH: DETERMINING that the bond resolution is subject to a permissive referendum.

DATED: February 22, 2022 Liz Gaynor Village Clerk 3-2-2022-1T-#230550-PORT LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING BOARD OF APPEALS INC. VILLAGE OF SANDS POINT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT the Board of Appeals of the Incorporated Village of Sands Point will convene to hold a public hearing on Monday, March 14, 2022 at 7:30 PM in the evening at Village

Hall, 26 Tibbits Lane on the following applications: Continued Cases 1. Application of Joseph & Robyn Romano for variances of the Code of the Village of Sands Point: (1) Section 176-18, to construct a garage in the front yard, (2) Section 176-8 to construct a two-story garage where one-story is the maximum permitted and to construct a two-story garage with a height of 26’-7” where 15’ is the maximum permitted, property owned by them located at 38 Arden Lane in a Residence A District and known on the Nassau County Land & Tax Map as Section 4, Block B, Lot 440.

2. Application of Kamal Sidhu for Site Plan Review Modification pursuant to Section 132-4(C) of the Code of the Village of Sands Point related to the construction of a new dwelling on property owned by them located at 1 Cedar Knoll Drive a Residence A District and known on the Nassau County Land & Tax Map as Section 4, Block A, Lot 45.

New Cases: 1. Application of Verne Tsang for Site Plan Review pursuant to Section 132-4(A) (1) of the Code of the Village of Sands Point to construct a 50% Addition on property owned by them located at 35 West Creek Farms Road in a Residence B District and known on the Nassau County Land & Tax Map as Section 4, Block C, Lot 211.

2. Application of David & Deborah Binstock for Site Plan Review Modification pursuant to Section 132-4(C) of the Code of the Village of Sands Point related to the construction of a new dwelling on property owned by them located at 37 Cornwells Beach Road in a Residence A District and known on the Nassau County Land & Tax Map as Section 4, Block C, Lot 15.

3. Application of Xinming Yu a Fill Permit pursuant to Chapter 84 of the Code of the Village of Sands Point to place 1,812 cubic yards onto the property remove 247 cubic yards and move 7 cubic yards of fill around the property related to the construction of a new dwelling on property owned by them located at 5 Vanderbilt Drive in a Residence A District and known on the Nassau County Land & Tax Map as Section 4, Block B, Lot 319 The applications, plans and specifications are on file at the Office of the Village Clerk, 26 Tibbits Lane, Sands Point. At said time and place of Hearing as aforesaid stated all persons who wish to be heard will be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS F. WILLIAM SCHMERGEL, CHAIRMAN LIZ GAYNOR, VILLAGE CLERK 3-2-2022-1T-#230549-PORT

FULL RUN

LEGAL NOTICE VILLAGE OF FLOWER HILL 2022 GENERAL VILLAGE ELECTION PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the General Village Election of the Village of Flower Hill will be held on Tuesday, March 15 2022 between the hours of 6 AM and 9 PM. The polling place will be the Village Hall, 1 Bonnie Heights Road, Manhasset, NY 11030.

The candidates nominated for office are: Mayor (Two (2) year term): Randall Rosenbaum Flower Hill Party 1 Overhill Lane Roslyn, NY 11576 Trustee (Two (2) year term): Claire Dorfman Flower Hill Party 129 Chestnut Rd. Manhasset, NY 11030 Trustee (Two (2) year term): Brian Herrington Flower Hill Party 57 Boulder Road Manhasset, NY 11030 Trustee (One (1) year term): Gary Lewandowski Flower Hill Party 5 Dartmouth Road Manhasset, NY 11030 Ronnie Shatzkamer Village Administrator Chief Election Officer March 2, 2022 3-2-2022-1T-#230526-PORT AVISO LEGAL PUEBLO INCORPORADO DE FLOWER HILL ELECCIÓN GENERAL DE PUEBLO 2021 POR FAVOR TENGA EN CUENTA QUE una elección general del pueblo Incorporado de Flower Hill se llevará a cabo el Martes 15 de Marzo 2022, 6 AM hasta 9 PM. TENGA AVISO ADICIONAL DE QUE Los candidatos nominados para el cargo son: Alcalde (Dos (2) anos): Randall Rosenbaum Flower Hill Party 1 Overhill Lane Roslyn, NY 11576 Fideicomisario (Dos (2) anos): Claire Dorfman Flower Hill Party 129 Chestnut Rd. Manhasset, NY 11030 Fideicomisario (Dos (2) anos Brian Herrington Flower Hill Party 57 Boulder Road Manhasset, NY 11030 Fideicomisario (Dos (2) anos): Gary Lewandowski Flower Hill Party 5 Dartmouth Road Manhasset, NY 11030 Ronnie Shatzkamer Pueblo Administrada Director del Elecciones 2 Marzo, 2022 3-22-2022-1T-#-230529-PORT

To Submit Legal Notices for LLPs, LLCs, Summonses, Orders to Show Cause, Citations, Name Changes, Bankruptcy Notices, Trustees Sales, Auction Sales, Foundation Notices

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48 MARCH 2 - 8, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

SCHOOL NEWS

The Addams Family: A New Musical Get “Creepy & Kooky” with Schreiber Theatre Company on Friday, March 4-Sunday, March 6.

T

he Addams Family: A New Musical is a comical feast that embraces the wackiness in every family. In this original story, based upon the classic television show and hilarious movies, the Addamses face a nightmare situation: Their daughter, Wednesday Addams, the ultimate

princess of darkness, has grown up and fallen in love with a sweet, smart young man from a respectable family.

And if that wasn’t upsetting enough, Wednesday confides in her father and begs him not to tell her mother. Now, Gomez Addams must do something he’s never done

The Schreiber Theater Company. (Contributed photo)

before—keep a secret from his beloved wife, Morticia. Everything will change for the whole family on the fateful night they host a dinner for Wednesday’s “normal” boyfriend and his parents.

Schreiber Theatre Company’s production of The Addams Family: A New Musical features a sensational cast including: Tai Abrams, Sean Banks, Amy Baxter, Alex Benitez, Hannah Brooks, Mikey Capobianco, Allyson Currier, Gaia Dash, Emily Djohan, Kathryn Djohan, Miles Engel, Sydney Flisser, Nicole Greeley, Sabrina Grossman, Leo Herman, Sarika Israni, Gavin Kinney, James Kott, Ren LaScala, Ryan Lim, Averie Masia, Nicole Meehan, Gavin Miller, Lara Ozcayir, Alex Parker, Natalie Parker, Sadie Poulsen, Anna Scott, Bryson Shaub, Rebecca Singer, Max Siskin, Abigail Smith, Tori Von Roeschlaub, Christopher Williams and Gabby Zahner.

The production team for The Addams Family: A New Musical, is led by director Lauren Foster-Holzer and produced by Christine Nelson, with vocal music direction by Amanda Johnson.

In addition, choreography by Floryn Glass Stock with assistance from Kaitlin Szczesny, orchestra direction

by Anthony Pinelli, Jr., technical direction by Aaron Prindle, props by

Leah Siskin, costume assistance by Deborah Brooks, set construction and decoration by Helen Albertson, Richie Albertson and Greg Weisburd, and photography by Michael Siskin.

The student production assistants were Talia Sinclair and Ben Gordon.

For information on purchasing tickets please visit the Schreiber webpage at www.portnet.org.

Be sure to follow Schreiber Theatre Company on Facebook and Instagram for the most up to date ticket and show information.

—Submitted by the Port Washington School District

Port Rowing Introduces Jaclyn Smith As New Middle School Head Coach

F

Paralympian and World Rowing Champion to work with Port Rowing’s 7th-and 8th-grade crew teams.

riends of Port Rowing (FOPR) Director of Rowing Isa AbdurRahman announced that Jaclyn Smith has been retained as the Middle School head coach for FOPR. Smith is currently the head coach for both the men’s and women’s teams at LIU’s newly launched rowing program. A Paralympian and a world rowing champion, Smith spent seven seasons as an assistant coach at Sacred Heart.

“I have known Jaclyn from past recruiting contact with FOPR student-athletes and she is a tremendously gifted and respected coach in the rowing world. FOPR is truly fortunate to have someone of Coach Smith’s caliber working with our seventh- and eighth-grade athletes,” Abdur-Rahman said.

Smith is a two-time world rowing champion and world record holder in

Jaclyn Smith has earned many medals over the course of her rowing career. (Contributed photo) the PR3 women’s pair. A member of the United States Paranational Team from 2013-2020, she won a silver medal in 2016 in the LTA 4+ in Rio de

Jaclyn Smith in a rowing competition. (Contiributed photo) Janeiro. She has medaled three times in the LTA 4+ at the World Rowing championships, is a five-time Head of the Charles champion and was

the 2015 C.R.A.S.H. B’s Indoor World Rowing Champion.

Smith began her rowing career in 2007 at Our Lady of Mercy Academy, where she earned a 2010 NYS Silver medal in the junior 4+ and placed sixth at US Rowing Youth Nationals.

She went on to row at Sacred Heart University, where she went undefeated her entire collegiate career in the MAAC conference in the women’s varsity pair. Smith won their program’s first and only Dad Vail Regatta medal in 2015. She was named the program’s assistant coach in 2015, after graduating.

Nassau County athletes (ages 12-18)/parents interested in our rowing programs should call 516-5703681. No prior rowing experience is necessary —Submitted by the Friends of Port Rowing

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MARCH 2 - 8, 2022

Belong!

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50 MARCH 2 - 8, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

SPORTS

P

Port Washington Schools’ Emerging Athletic Director

ort Washington School District Athletic Director Nick Schratwieser was named Nassau County recipient of the Council of Administrators Emerging Athletic Administrator Award for the 2021-2022 School Year. The award is presented to someone who demonstrates contributions to community, local/state chapter, an ongoing commitment to athletics, a willingness to get involved, constant professional development and continuing education. This person has shown evidence of devotion and idealism to the above disciplines through innovative ideas to commitment to promote athletics and physical education in a positive manner.

Upon receiving notice of the nomination, Schratwieser said, “I am overcome with pride as this award represents the opinions of my colleagues across Nassau County. While I appreciate the recognition of our work within my first year and a half in the district, the athletics department is made up of so many stakeholders that I share this award with. I could not be more pleased to be a part of the Port

Athletic Director, Nick Schratwieser.

(Contributed photo)

Washington athletics community and look forward to many years of success ahead.”

Schratwieser received his bachelor’s degree in Physical Education from Salisbury University in Maryland and completed his master’s degree in Childhood Education & Special Education from Adelphi University.

He later went on to receive an Administrative Degree from Hunter

College in NYC. His roles have included physical education teacher, dean, assistant principal and director of athletics, and has coached in Salisbury, MD, the Jericho School District, the Locust Valley School District and in NYC. Schratwieser began working in Port Washington in August of 2020 as assistant director of Health, Physical Education and Athletics under the long-tenured Director Stephanie Joannon.

When asked about his experience under Joannon, Schratwieser said, “Her leadership and mentorship last year was priceless; I cannot begin to describe the amount of knowledge I gained from working with Stephanie throughout last year.”

Schratwieser’s colleagues describe him as quick to support his staff when it comes to adaptability, especially between livestream remote learning and in-person instruction. Weber Middle School’s Athletics Coordinator, Kevin Baudo, said that Schratwieser brings an enthusiasm to the district which is hard not to notice. “He is

visible throughout the community and has quickly established himself as an effective, articulate leader who both listens and adds to the conversation when it comes to improving both curriculum and athletics,” said Baudo.

Schratwieser’s plans for the district are “to continue improvement of every aspect of our athletics program.

We will always strive for excellence in everything we do, from the way we train and prepare for upcoming seasons, games and post-season play, to the way we present ourselves on and off the playing field.”

Schratwieser said he “looks forward to continuing to build on the strong connections to the youth sports organizations in Port Washington, as they often build the foundation for many of our student-athletes. We also look to rely on the strong alumni network we have of former Vikings. We will celebrate all successes of every one of our student-athletes, no matter how big or small it is, or if it takes place on the field, court, track or off of it”.

—Submitted by the Port Washington School District

Celebrating Female Student Athletes Schreiber High School celebrated National Girls and Women in Sports Day. Schreiber’s female student-athletes and coaches inspire others with their strength and leadership.

The Port Washington Girls Volleyball team. (Photo from the Port Washington Union Free School District Facebook)

The Port Washington Dance team. (Photo from the Port Washington Union Free School District Facebook)

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • MARCH 2 - 8, 2022

51

229287 M

WORD FIND

52 ANTON MEDIA MEDIA GROUP GROUP 52 MARCH MARCH 22 -- 8, 8, 2022 2022 •• ANTON

FULL RUN

This is a theme puzzle with the subject stated below. Find the listed words in the grid. (They may run in any dire always in a straight line. Some letters are used more than once.) Ring each word as you find it and when you h pleted the puzzle, there will be 21 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.

Holiday Mathis ByByHoliday Mathis

ARIES (March 21-April 19). You may be surprised by your own reactions to life.

For instance, a feeling of not getting what you want when you didn’t even realize you wanted it in the first place. Responses can be your best teachers. They make you aware of your true and deep feelings. They herald your awakening and precede your evolution.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You’re well-equipped for the wide-ranging emotional weather of the week. Any negativity you meet will quickly pass. Keep moving toward the sunshine. Every state you encounter is only temporary. It will be worth risking a little discomfort, awkwardness and even sorrow for a chance at the heights of happiness.

INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL WORD WORD FIND FIND Stargazing

Solution: 21 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 21 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.

Stargazing Solution: 21 Letters

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

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). The general tone of your personal life hangs in the balance of a few key decisions about who to work with and what to work on. The right situation can make you feel smart, vibrant and fun, while the wrong one is boring and uninspired. Take the time to find a good fit.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). You’ll be tasked with making a grand plan. In changing the future, you are wise to consider the parts of it that are unlikely to change. Accurate projections consider entities, attitudes and facts of life that have existed for ages. When thinking big gets overwhelming, think small and have some fun.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Last season’s way of doing things will no longer work. Cast off those methods, routines, even the clothes you wore in the trenches. Then notice the void this creates -- an emptiness to be enjoyed. It will attract its own fulfillment soon enough. There is deep healing in the fleeting calm of this moment.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Your inner world is an exotic jungle setting where curiosity swings from vines over fountains spraying noisy ideas in all directions. Avoid the toothy beasts below by setting your sights on the highest point. Everything will organize itself to support your climb. Reach and you’ll be steadied; leap and you’ll land softly.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). A positive attitude motivates you. You’re not being saintly, just practical. Optimism is efficient. It takes just as much energy as any other approach, but somehow gives it right back to you with dividends. You and everyone else will feel better in the process.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). The pursuit of knowledge is your passion this week. Part of the fun is that you never know what you’re going to learn. Often what captures your imagination is tangential to your original topic yet somehow resonates profoundly, as though you were always meant to know it.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). In social life and business, there are times when it’s best to avoid the crowded, competitive marketplace. But your offering is so strong now. You have something memorable and necessary to give. Go with confidence where you’ll be seen (and judged) by many. You have what it takes to stand out.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Your motto used to be “nothing to lose” but it no longer applies. Much is going right in your life, so technically, you do have plenty to lose. However, the next adventure won’t begin until you take a risk. So you hoist your sail, in hopes the inevitable winds of change will blow you in a beneficent direction.

THIS WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS

Life loves a void. This year, you will clear spaces, invite the good and then watch what rushes in to fulfill the order. Blocks of time populate with fascinating people; a special event fills one expanse. Choosing what to let go of will not be difficult, as your practical intuition tells you what to do and when it’s time. Your relationships will deepen as you focus on the things that matter most. You’ll make a promise in the spring. Fall brings an investment that leads to future wealth.

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Date: 3/4/22

lution: Amazing heavenly bodies

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Perfection is a trap that keeps people from finishing what they start. You’re too close to the action and so intent on getting it all right that your progress could be thwarted. An outsider’s perspective will be invaluable. The key is to know when good enough is good enough. Call it and keep it pushing.

Analysis Apogee Atom Beam Centaur China Comet Coriolis force Data Dust

Solution: Amazing heavenly bodies

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Experience has taught you what to expect from people, and you’re rarely wrong. So, when someone new defies expectation, this does something delightful to your brain -- wakes you up, stirs your interest and sets the stage for a quest. This weekend, a little daring brings a lot of happiness.

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

HOROSCOPESBy Holiday Mathis HOROSCOPES

• info@ creators.com CONTRACT BRIDGE — BY310-337-7003 STEVE BECKER

CONTRACT BRIDGE

Creators SyndicateBy Steve Becker Date: 3/4/22 737 3rd Street • Hermosa Beach, CA 90254 310-337-7003 • info@ creators.com

FOR RELEASE MONDAY, MARCH 7, 2022

Famous Hand

South dealer.

North-South vulnerable.

NORTH ♠K75 ♥— ♦ 10 8 6 5 ♣ A Q 10 5 4 2 WEST EAST ♠ 10 9 8 3 ♠6 ♥ Q 10 9 7 ♥A K 6 5 4 3 2 ♦KQ742 ♦A J 9 ♣— ♣J 9 SOUTH ♠AQJ42 ♥J 8 ♦3 ♣K 8 7 6 3 The bidding: South West North East 1♠ Pass 2♣ 2♥ 4♣ 4♦ 4♥ 5♦ Pass 5♥ 5♠ 6♥ 6♠ Opening lead — two of diamonds.

This deal was played in the New Zealand-U.S. match in the 1974 world team championship. When New Zealand held the North-South cards, the bidding went as shown.

Against six spades, the American West (Bobby Goldman) made the highly unusual lead of the deuce of diamonds. East (Mark Blumenthal) won with the ace and realized

that Goldman could not possibly have only four diamonds, considering his four-diamond bid. He therefore concluded that Goldman’s purpose in leading his lowest card from the K-Q-x-x-x was to direct a club return. So, Blumenthal led a club, Goldman ruffed, and the seemingly certain slam went down one.

At the second table, with Bob Hamman and Bobby Wolff holding the North-South hands for the U.S., the bidding went: South West North East 1♠ Pass 2♣ 4♥ 5♣ 6♥ Dble The New Zealand East-West pair quickly arrived at six hearts, doubled by North. South led a diamond, and the New Zealand declarer made six hearts doubled with an overtrick for a score of 1,310 points.

In the match between Italy and Indonesia, the Italians did even better. At the first table, sitting North-South, they made six spades doubled with an overtrick for 1,860 points, while at the second table, they made six hearts doubled with an overtrick for 1,310 points and a total gain of 3,170 points on the deal!

Tomorrow: Swapping horses in midstream. ©2022 King Features Syndicate Inc.

FULL RUN

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

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

Answer to last issue’s Sudoku Puzzle

Answer to last issue’s Crossword Puzzle

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ENTERTAINMENT & LIFESTYLE

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LONG ISLAND WEEKLY

Hector Elizondo Is All About Trying To B Positive

BY DAVE GIL DE RUBIO

dgilderubio@antonmediagroup.com

A consummate character actor, Hector Elizondo has been plying his trade for nearly 60 years, appearing on stage and racking up roughly 157 credits in film and on television.

Along the way, the 85-year-old experiences have ranged from being Garry Marshall’s goodluck charm, appearing in every one of the 18 films the late movie maker directed to being a mainstay in a number of television programs including Chicago Hope, Grey’s Anatomy and most recently Last Man Standing. The Manhattan native is currently appearing in B Positive, a Chuck Lorre CBS sitcom starring Annaleigh Ashford (Masters of Sex) and

Thomas Middleditch (Silicon Valley) and featuring an ensemble cast including Linda Lavin, Jane Seymour, Ben Vereen, Jim Beaver, Anna Maria Horsford and David Anthony Higgins. As the oldest actor on a show set in an assisted living facility, the forum is one that gives a platform for older characters, a fact that pleases Elizondo. And as far as B Positive goes, this particular gig resonates because of the rich material he and his fellow veteran thespians get to luxuriate in on a weekly basis.

“I love the environment because seniors are very rarely highlighted in their life,” he explained. “The life of a senior isn’t as valued as much and this is of course a culture that genuflects at the altar of youth, but not at the altar of experiences and a life well-lived.

These are the people who raised the

KT Tunstall

Thomas Midddleditch’s Drew and Hector Elizondo’s Harry enjoying America’s Pastime on a recent episode of B Positive

children, paid the taxes, fought the wars and have been the good citizens.

Too many are forgotten at a time in their life when they are still very useful.”

Enthralled by the current ride he’s on, Elizondo is pulling hard for a third B Positive season.

“It would be nice if this show got picked up because it’s just getting its sea legs,” he said. “Especially the last few episodes where Drew [Thomas Middleditch] and I are very heavy in the show and that relationship gets very [substantial]. It’s just too good a bunch to work with and it’s too rich a story and environment. It has to be mined completely. I don’t need the work. I just need it on another more creative level.”

Over the span of his lengthy career, Elizondo has been known for being

(Photo by Sonja Flemming/CBS)

proud of his Puerto Rican heritage and maintaining high standards that found him blazing trails alongside his equally talented peer Rita Moreno, who he emulated by refusing to accept any roles that he might find demeaning or stereotypical.

“My dad used to say don’t show off and to just do the work and insist on respect, which is something he insisted on in his quiet way,” he said.

“He really hammered home the idea of not showing off because doing the right thing is enough. That’s how you bring honor to your people. You be an example.”

The B Positive Season Two finale airs on CBS on Thursday, March 10. Visit www.longislandweekly. com to read a longer version of this story and a sidebar about Hector Elizondo’s favorite roles.

An Evening with Cowboy Junkies Marc Cohn The Weeklings David Bromberg KT Tunstall

Five Fun Hector Elizondo Facts briefly attended the High 1HeSchool of the Performing Arts. a teenager, he was scout2AsedGiants by both the San Francisco and the Pittsburgh Pirates.

He played the title character of the 1975’s Popi, an adaptation of the 1969 film of the same name. It was one of the first American network television series to feature a Latino theme and cast.

A longtime friend of the late Garry Marshall, Elizondo appeared in every film Marshall ever directed.

He provided the narration for The Borinqueneers, a 2007 PBS documentary about the U.S. Army’s Puerto Rican 65th Infantry Regiment of the U.S. Army.

—Dave Gil de Rubio

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