Oyster Bay Enterprise-Pilot 6/16/21 edition is published weekly by Anton Media Group

Established 1880

Also Serving Oyster Bay Cove, East Norwich,

Vol. 48, No. 30

June 16 - 22, 2021 1

AN ANTON MEDIA

DESIGN & DÉCOR GROUP SPECIAL

JUNE 16 – 22, 2021

INSIDE

DESIGN & DECOR

NATIVE GARDENING ON LONG ISLAND INSIDE Organizing your gara ge Reimaging your spac e Remodeling mistakes

Bayville and Locust Valley

An Anton Media Group Publication

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Diversity

County hopes to increase minority police recruiting (See page 3)

YOUR LOCAL NEWS:

Ride A Bike:

North Shore Kiwanis sponsoring popular island bike tour (See page 4)

Grand Opening:

The Oyster Bay Railroad Museum set to re-open (See page 4)

Real Estate:

Upper Brookville home sales soar in seller’s market (See page 13) Oyster Bay Enterprise Pilot (USPS 390-230) Postmaster: Send address changes to Long Island Community Newspapers, P.O. Box 1578, Mineola, N.Y. 11501. Entered as periodicals postage paid at the Post Office at Mineola, N.Y. and additional mailing offices under the Act of Congress. Published 51 weeks with a double issue the last week of the year by Long Island Community Newspapers, 132 East Second St., Mineola, N.Y. 11501 (P.O. Box 1578). Phone: 516-747-8282. Price per copy is $1.00. Annual subscription rate is $26 in Nassau County.

From left, NCPD officers Katy Kalender, Darnell White and Andrew Mirenda were among five cited for arresting Bethpage’s Robert Crumb after a chase back in 2016. Crumb was convicted of stabbing his wife Maria on Nov. 4, 2016.

(Photo by Frank Rizzo)

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 16 - 22, 2021

Diversity Is Lacking

3

TOP STORY

Police force doesn’t reflect county’s racial makeup

BY FRANK RIZZO

frizzo@antonmediagroup.com

The Committee

T

he statistics don’t lie. Of the nearly 2,300 people that make up the Nassau County Police Department, only .78 percent are of Hispanic heritage, and .04 percent are African Americans.

The figures contrast with a county population that is 17.5 percent Hispanic and 11.3 percent Black.

Further, this state of affairs is in the face of federal Department of Justice consent decrees seeking greater diversification that go back for decades.

“Clearly, [the consent decrees] are not working,” Nassau County Executive Laura Curran told Anton Media Group. “We need fresh ideas on how to do more minority recruiting. We’re working on it. We certainly have African American representation in the upper echelons of the department.”

She was referring to Chief of Department Steven Palmer, the highest-ranking uniformed officer, and several others in the leadership team.

“I always say, if your department looks like your community, it builds trust in a better way,” she continued.

The county executive recently announced the formation of the Nassau County Police Diversity Committee to improve police hiring. It will take a look, she said, “at one, the consent decrees, if they need to be rescinded or rethought. Two, looking at the civil service [policies and procedures] and how they need to be updated and amended.

And three, what we can do to boost minority recruitment.

We already have some things in place that you’ll see in upcoming classes being sworn in. So it’s slowly happening, but it needs to happen more quickly.”

She added, “But when it comes to the civil service, we want more, and this committee will help us in practical ways, what we can do as a county,

Nassau County Executive Laura Curran is flanked by Police Commissioner Patrick Ryder, right, and Police Diversity Chair Bishop Lionel Harvey, left.

(Artie Raslich | Office of County Executive)

NCPD Headcount Race Total Pct. Male Pct. Female Pct. White 1,979 86.4 1,786 77.9 193 0.84 Hispanic 180 0.78 152 0.07 28 0.01 Black 97 0.04 76 0.03 21 0.01 Asian 25 0.01 24 0.01 1 0.0 Other 9 0.0 8 0.0 1 0.0 Total head count 2,290 as of October 20, 2020 Estimates of county’s racial breakdown in 2019: White non-Hispanic–58.2 pct.; Hispanic–17.5 pct.; African American–11.3 pct.; Asian–10.3 pct.; Other, mixed–2.6 pct.

Sources: Nassau County Police Department; Census Bureau as a department, to encourage more [minorities] not just to sign up, but to succeed. We have a mentor program that we started recently—it was the Guardians, the black police officers society that came up with this idea. So we have black officers who are mentoring new recruits. We all want them to succeed.”

At a recent press conference to introduce committee members, Curran stated, “This committee brings together key stakeholders with a mission of improving diversity in county police hiring through the three stages of the hiring: The first is recruitment. We want to focus on new methods and strategies to reach more potential police officers from all of our communities. We’ve been

trying. We’ve been working on that. We’re open to new ideas.

Testing is the second one.

Working with minority candidates to help prepare for each facet of the police examination and the hiring practice.”

As far as training, the third stage, the county executive has high hopes about the new police training center slated to open later this year on the campus of Nassau Community College (NCC). In a press release, she said she wants to assist “minority candidates in the Police Academy to finish their rigorous training.”

“We’re focusing on each stage of the process for hiring.

Because in many cases the county has had many candidates sign up, and they got lost in the process,” she said. “It’s

a big task. We’re looking to get right to work. And not waste any time in this important work.”

Referencing the committee members arrayed behind her, she said, “I’m asking all of these people, all of these brains to come together to provide me recommendations ahead of the next civil service exam. I think this is a group of people who aren’t afraid to take on something challenging, something difficult.

Something that says you can never change. Let’s see what we can do. We’re ready to go.”

Curran requested that the county’s civil service department schedule a police exam in 2022.

Police Commissioner Patrick Ryder admitted to Anton Media Group that minority representation was small “We’re trying hard to recruit, to bring the minorities in.

We see a growing Hispanic population. We also see that in the police department—that’s growing very quick. But not so much in the African-American [community]. Maybe it’s a trust factor. Maybe we need to do more work. That’s why we have to reform and that’s what we’re after.”

The commissioner came under fire for suggesting in

Nassau’s Police Diversity Committee will be chaired

by Bishop Lionel Harvey of the First Baptist Cathedral of Westbury, the deputy director for Diversity and Engagement in the county’s Office of Minority Affairs, and will include the following members: Theresa Sanders: President of Urban League of Long Island Dr. Jermaine Williams: President of Nassau Community College (NCC) Leslie Davis: President of Westbury NAACP George Siberón: Executive Director of Hempstead Hispanic Civic Association Jay Singh: Member of Asian American Affairs Council and Indian American Association Toufique Harun: Muslims for Progress Gabriela Castillo: Nassau County Office of Legislative Affairs Martha Krisel: Executive Director of Nassau County Civil Service Officer Shajarah Williams: NCPD Community Affairs (recruitment) an interview that “broken families” kept minorities from advancing.

In an interview with Anton Media Group, Curran said, “I don’t think that family makeup has much of a difference on diversity or lack of diversity in the police department.”

Curran was asked, “Is the police commissioner’s job safe? His critics have been asking for his resignation.”

“Yes, his job is safe,” she replied.

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

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JUNE 16 - 22, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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LOCAL NEWS

Students Rebuild Honors Plainview Student

S

tudents Rebuild, a Bezos Family Foundation program that mobilizes young people to take action on the world’s most critical problems, celebrates Mattlin Middle School student Hailey Richman ahead of a special virtual award show at the culmination of its latest initiative, the “Changemaker Challenge.”

“In this uniquely challenging school year, students and educators have come together to honor the everyday heroes

working to spark change in the midst of so many global challenges,” said Leonetta Elaiho, senior program manager of Students Rebuild.

“We’re so pleased to honor a few exemplary students and educators with a special award.”

The culmination of a nine-month process that brought together students from 55 countries and all 50 states—Students Rebuild has selected six changemakers to honor for their community

Hailey Richman change efforts, including Richman. Each award recipient will receive $1,000 to

further their efforts.

Richman is an eighth grader from Plainview.

From the age of four, she helped act as a caregiver to her grandmother, who lived with Alzheimer’s Disease.

Driven by her experience, Richman has become an Alzheimer’s advocate, and was an invited speaker at the National Alzheimer’s Summit in Washington DC, meeting with representatives to discuss the CHANGE ACT, providing funding for

Alzheimer’s research and for family members who are caregivers to Alzheimer’s patients.

Richman is also the founder of Kid Care Givers— which supports young people who have family members living with Alzheimer’s and is the director of Puzzles to Remember, a nonprofit which collects and distributes jigsaw puzzles for patients living with Alzheimer’s disease.

—Submitted by Students Rebuild

Glen Cove Boys & Girls Club Scholarship Recipient Chelsea K. Persaud has been selected to receive Glen Cove Boys & Girls Club’s prestigious Louis M. Sanford College Scholarship, named in honor of past Executive Director Louis M. Sanford for his commitment to continuing education and improving

the lives of Glen Cove youth.

Persaud joined the club in 2016 and during her tenure focused on academics and demonstrated exemplary leadership abilities by immersing herself in several club and community-based initiatives. From serving

Chelsea K. Persaud

as club teen ambassador promoting the benefits of after school programs to helping organize and distribute meals to families and working on local clean-up projects, Chelsea was eager to help her community.

“The club helped shape my

personality,” said Persaud.

“I was shy when I first joined by but the club offered me so many great opportunities and I am thankful to them because without the supportive staff, I would not have turned into the person I am today.”

—Glen Cove Boys & Girls Club

Railroad Museum To Celebrate Opening On June 26 The Oyster Bay Railroad Museum is proud to invite the public to join them in celebrating two major steps forward—the grand opening of the historic presidential station and turntable, both listed on the National Register of Historic Places, which recognizes buildings and locations considered

Kiwanis Bicycle Challenge The Kiwanis Club of North Shore is hosting their 25th annual Bicycle Challenge on Sunday, June 27. This event is touted as the best ride on Long Island as you ride and hug the coast and see some of the most impressive views of the Long Island Sound.

Visit www.n2nbc.org for details and to register or 516-759-3035.

historically important and worthy of preservation.

While the station’s complete restoration remains on course, this significant event comes after the full restoration of the western and southern facades—due in large part (and with great thanks) to major donors, including The Dolan Family Foundation, The Bahnik Family Foundation and the Robert D. L. Gardiner Foundation.

Over the last several months, board members and volunteers concentrated their efforts in upgrading the station’s interior to accommodate various displays and exhibits, along with dedicated areas for a gift shop and information center.

The turntable, which was long used by the Long Island Railroad to reverse direction of locomotives on the Oyster Bay line, has been made fully operational after great dedication and commitment from our volunteers and third party contractors.

Oyster Bay Railroad Station, 1903 The celebration will take place on June 26, beginning at 10 a.m. at the Station (1 Railroad Ave. in Oyster Bay—the northern end of upper Audrey Ave., just north

of Oyster Bay Town Hall). It will continue at 11 a.m. in recognition of the Turntable at the Museum’s Display Yard just east of the station (Bay Avenue, Oyster Bay, at the

marina entrance to Theodore Roosevelt Park).

Visit www.obrm.org for more information.

—Oyster Bay Railroad Museum

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 16 - 22, 2021

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JUNE 16 - 22, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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Mount Graduates Share Commencement Stage With Family

A

s Mount Saint Mary College students graduated with their second family of peers and professors, some had the unique opportunity of walking the commencement stage alongside their relatives as well.

Nicole Cervone of Shirley, BA in Mathematics; Renee Hydo of Bethpage, BA in Mathematics; and Olivia Pelliccia of Hicksville, BA in Media Studies; are cousins who journeyed through all four years at the Mount with each other.

“It was such an unbelievable experience to be able to go through

this chapter of our lives side by side; going to college with them [Cervone and Pelliccia] was so incredible,” said Hydo. “We got to enjoy all of the moments together, go through all the hardships together, and continue to grow our bond by living together.”

As not only cousins, but best friends, Hydo noted that the three of them have always shared in their important milestones—from their Communions to high school graduations and every moment in between.

“We got to enjoy and experience these big moments together, and it

Alex Wang Named Chemistry Olympiad Finalist Syosset student Alex Wang has been named as one the 20 top-scoring students of the 2021 U.S. National Chemistry Olympiads that were held virtually in April.

Wang, a sophmore at Syosset High School, was one of more than 1,600 students who took the two part National Chemistry

Alex Wang

Courtesy of LifeTouch

Olympiad Exam. As a finalist, he is invited to take part in a two-week Virtual Study Camp where he will receive intensive coaching and academic training in all branches of chemistry. From the 20 finalists, four students will be selected to represent the United States at the International Chemistry Olympiad in July.

—Syosset High School

just would not have felt right to not be together for this,” Hydo said. “Us graduating together, having our family together and able to celebrate together, was the perfect ending to our story at the Mount and a perfect way to celebrate everything we have accomplished, individually and together.”

— Mount Saint Mary College Olivia Pelliccia (Hicksville), Nicole Cervone (Shirley) and Renee Hydo (Bethpage) stand holding their caps at the Mount’s 2021 commencement ceremony. Photo by Lee Ferris

Sea Cliff’s Secret Garden Tour Is Back

Seven enchanting private gardens in the seaside Village of Sea Cliff will be open on June 19, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

This year’s self-guided tour features a haven of specimen plantings that has been decades in the making, a microfarm tucked into a suburban backyard, a Japanese-inspired clifftop aerie, a garden of native plants and flowers and three charming enclaves designed for relaxation and entertainment.

Tickets for the Secret Garden Tour are $25 per person and are available in advance at Daniel Gale Real Estate and Sherlock Homes Real Estate on Sea Cliff Avenue.

On the day of the tour, tickets will be

sold at Pirie Park, which is across from 325 Sea Cliff Ave. Tour-goers will be welcomed at the cafes and restaurants along Sea Cliff Avenue.

The Sea Cliff Village Museum, also located on Sea Cliff Avenue, is exhibiting the work of floral photographer Eric Kamp. The museum will be open from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The Secret Garden Tour is a fundraiser for the Sea Cliff Beautification Committee, a volunteer group that helps maintain the village’s 19 parks.

For more information, call 662-2821.

—Sea Cliff Beautification Committee

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 16 - 22, 2021

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JUNE 16 - 22, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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Church Ministry Helps Neighbors In Need

BY ERIKA ALDANA hicksville@antonmediagroup.com

M

embers of St. Ignatius Loyola Church’s Society of St. Vincent de Paul have been very busy before and during the worst of the pandemic and are helping residents in Hicksville recover from financial losses. The 10 members, or Vincentians, as they call themselves, are a diverse and intergenerational group of dedicated volunteers. The Society’s mission states they are, “A network of friends, inspired by Gospel values, growing in holiness and building a more just world through personal relationships with and service to people in need.” The nonprofit’s motto is simply, “We Help People” and they have been doing this prior to and throughout the pandemic by providing direct relief to neighbors in need.

COVID-19 has been devastating to many Hicksville residents. It has been as catastrophic financially as it has been physically and emotionally.

Those struggling with poverty in Hicksville sought the members of the Society to seek help, spiritual comfort or just a compassionate ear to listen.

During the worst of the pandemic, many lost their employment and

furniture including, mattresses, dining room furniture, baby furniture, etc.

As we are now beginning to see the end of the pandemic and light at the end of the tunnel, many are hopeful for the promise this year will bring.

But last year, the members pivoted amid COVID-19 precautions and social distancing, but it did not deter them from providing help to residents in Hicksville. From the single mother of four who they helped Members of the St. Ignatius Loyola Church’s Society of St. Vincent de Paul with rental assistance and food, include President Erika Aldana (center) and Vincentian John Toner (third to the family of four whose home from left) (Photo courtesy of the St. Ignatius Loyola Church’s Society of St. Vincent de Paul) they helped furnish, to the shut-in neighbor who needed groceries, they were there and offered a compassionAll requests are given serious conbecame behind in rent, some had ate ear to listen. But the work ahead sideration and during meetings, the trouble paying the minimum on group confers and prayerfully discerns continues. their utilities and simply struggled to If you are inspired to learn more the appropriate response and aid survive. about the Society or would like to that could be provided. In 2020, and As the need exponentially grew, make a donation, visit www.stignatiduring this terrible time of COVID, the Vincentians were called to action ushicksville.org/st-vincent-de-paul. they served neighbors providing for and strategized a fundraising effort their basic needs and beyond includ- html for more information or send to help them reach more neighbors donations to: in need. St. Ignatius parishioners and ing (but not limited to): Society of St. Vincent de Paul • Distributed supermarket gift cards friends and family came through with c/o St. Ignatius Loyola Church when food pantries abruptly generous donations that fueled more 129 Broadway closed aid. Every dollar raised went back to Hicksville, NY 11801 • Assisted with numerous full or the community through much-needpartial rent payments ed rental assistance, furniture, paying —Erika Aldana is the president of • Paid utility bills utility bills, car insurance and much the St. Ignatius Loyola Church’s Society • Purchased new and slightly used more. of St. Vincent de Paul

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 16 - 22, 2021

ORIGINAL LEAD SINGER OF THE BUCKINGHAMS

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10 JUNE 16 - 22, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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Great Neck Kids Take Action

F

ollowing the recent Operation Guardian of the Walls in Israel, two children in Great Neck decided to take action and raise money to support the wellbeing of the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) soldiers.

Zachary H., 12 and Jordan P. 13, along with their family and friends, coordinated a local car wash raising more than $10,000 as a donation to Friends of the Israel Defense Forces (FIDF). Rabbi Levy at Beth Hadassah Synagogue in Great Neck helped mobilize much of the community to join and support the event.

“This initiative was a quick response to our emergency campaign,” FIDF Long Island Chapter Executive Director, Pninit Cole said. “It brought the community together and enabled everyone involved to unite and play a role in supporting IDF soldiers. This is a great example of solidarity and collective efforts. The world needs more Jordans and Zachs and we cannot wait to see what the two of them will do next. We at FIDF salute them.”

“As the son of a former IDF soldier, I find what is occurring in our world today incredibly heartbreaking. We need to stand up for our nation by supporting the soldiers who are

Members of the Great Neck community at the car wash. risking their lives to defend our homeland,” Jordan said.

“With the rise of anti-Semitism, it’s now more important than ever to support the homeland of the Jewish people,“ Zachary said.

FIDF was established in 1981 by a group of Holocaust survivors as a nonprofit organization with the mission of offering educational, cultural, recreational and social programs and facilities that provide hope, purpose,

and life-changing support for the soldiers who protect Israel and Jews worldwide. FIDF proudly supports IDF soldiers, families of fallen soldiers and wounded veterans through a variety of innovative programs that reinforce the vital bond between the communities in the United States, the soldiers of the IDF, and the state of Israel. For more information, visit www.fidf.org.

—Submitted by FIDF

Jordan (left) and Zachary (right).

(Photos courtesy of FIDF)

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 16 - 22, 2021

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IN PARTNERSHIP WITH

The passage A07654 establishes a North Shore Water Authority, which would take over the assets and functions currently provided by New York American Water (pictured). (Photo by Caroline Ryan)

Assemblymember Lavine Helps Establish North Shore Water Authority preserving and enhancing the quality and quantity of water on Long Island.”

Assemblymember Charles Lavine represents New York’s 13th Assembly District in Nassau County.

He presently serves as Chair of the Judiciary Committee and is a member of the Committee on Codes, Ethics and Guidance, Rules and Insurance. Lavine previously served as Chair of the Election Law Committee, Chair of the Committee on Ethics and Guidance, co-Chair of the New York State Legislative Ethics Commission and as Chair of the bipartisan Taskforce that produced the Assembly Speaker’s Policy on Sexual Harassment, Retaliation and Discrimination.

—Submitted by the Office of NYS Assemblymember Charles D. Lavine

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ssemblymember Charles Lavine (D-Glen Cove) issued the following statement following the passage of A07654 establishing a North Shore Water Authority which would take over the assets and functions currently provided by New York American Water.

“This legislation will ultimately lead to financial relief for overburdened ratepayers in the villages of Sea Cliff, Old Brookville, Roslyn Harbor and the hamlets of Glenwood Landing and Glen Head who are currently serviced

by American Water, a private water utility. These residents are frustrated by having to pay exorbitant water rates while experiencing constant disruptions in service. In addition to providing rate relief, public water authorities have been successful in protecting,

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12 JUNE 16 - 22, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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MacArthur Track Off And Running

BY JAMES ROWAN

62.8 seconds and the 2nd seed in the 110 high hurdles with a 17.6. he MacArthur boys track team In field events, senior Michael completed a successful regular Monzillo is ranked first in the Division season and is gearing up for and fourth in the county with a discus the Conference championships. The throw of 120 feet. Monzillo and Generals posted a 3-1-1 regular-seateammate Andrew Calderon are the son record under coach Matthew first and second seeds respectively in Bocksel. the shot put. Junior Matthew The Generals are Cassidy is the top seed in deep in a number of the Conference with a running events. In long jump of 21 feet. the 400 meters, Three Levittown sophomore Jack residents are part Maurer is ranked of the Nassau second in Community Division 2A with College lacrosse a time of 52.6 team that just seconds. Juniors won the NJCAA Phil Trafficanda national title. Face(53.4) and Jason off specialist Paul Tordy (54.3) are also Argiros (Kellenberg contenders. In the 800, H.S.), defenseman senior Nick Bavaro ran a 2:11, Anthony Rivezzo (MacArthur as did sophomore Jack Longobucco.

H.S.) and defenseman Mike Spitaletta In the 100 meters, sophomore Gabriel (Island Trees H.S.) all contributed Genna ran a personal best of 11.7 to the championship effort. The seconds while seniors Matt Sharp and Nassau CC Lions defeated Harford Michael Sing each posted an 11.9.

Community College 12-11 to capture Junior Pedro Sandoval ran a 4:56 1,600 the title and finish the season with an meter while Dylan Weber ran a 5:02.

8-0 record.

Senior Chris Vartoukian is the top Island Trees is 6-1 thus far in the seed in the 400 hurdles with a time of high the school lacrosse season. The Levittown@antonmediagroup.com

T

MacArthur senior Nick Bavaro runs the 4x400 relay Bulldogs potent offense is led by Kian McCoy (29 goals, 8 assists), John Echezuria (18 goals, 16 assists) and Nick Saragossi (20 goals, 15 assists).

Goaltender Shane Lively has recorded two shutouts.

The Division softball team is off to

(Photo by C.A. Sayago)

a 12-0 start this season. Pitcher Alyssa Weinberg has notched 10 of those wins for the Dragons. Emma Robins has picked up the other two wins and has also homered this season.

—James Rowan is a Levittown resident

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are having children later in life and their bodies do not bounce back the way they did when they were younger, or after their first pregnancy.

Although diet and exercise are essential, areas such as the lower abdomen where the skin has been stretched and the skin collapses may never return to “normal”. A tummy tuck tightens the abdominal muscle and the skin of both the lower and upper abdomen.

The effects on breasts are no less dramatic.

This can be improved with breast implants, a breast lift and sometimes a combination of both. While liposuction is popular for the reduction of fat on the abdomen, it is also Whether opting for breast augmentation, very effective on areas such as the arms, hips, breast lift, tummy tuck, liposuction or a thighs, knees and even underneath the chin. A combination of the above, the result should combination of these procedures will produce be a beautiful and natural look. This is the perfect post-pregnancy result you are especially true for women who have had children and would like to turn back the hands seeking. of time and have their pre-pregnancy figure The best candidates for plastic surgery back. The tremendous growth in popularity of the Mommy Make-Over Package provides are those who want to look their best by improving upon their natural beauty, while ongoing assurance that women seeing the effects of pregnancy are especially interested at the same time maintaining realistic expectations. Remember it is the proper mix in taking action to improve their look. In particular, the input that I have received from of procedures that guarantees a successful improvement in appearance, while removing new mothers concerned about the physical the signs of aging. What better time than changes that resulted from pregnancy, has Spring to get back into your ideal summer encouraged me to specifically address their needs and concerns. More and more women shape?

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 16 - 22, 2021

13

HOME & DESIGN

HOMES

Recently Sold

United Way Helps Veterans With $5,000 In Funding

This gorgeous, custom-built, all brick Colonial at 2 Colonial Dr. in Upper Brookville sold on April 15 for $2,700,000. It has a full walk-out lower level, with approximately 8,000 square-feet of space in total. The home has seven bedrooms and seven bathrooms. The second gourmet kitchen on the lower level has an entertainment area, a gym, fireplace, full bathroom and a guest suite. The landscape is meticulously cared for and has a heated pool, tennis court and an expansive lawn.

This luxurious 6,250 square-foot, fully renovated Upper Brookville home at 40 West View Dr. sold on May 19, for $1,620,000. It is truly beyond compare on three tranquil acres. Its spacious four bedrooms and five and six bathrooms is an estate home with a dramatic open-floor plan. Its walls of glass allow tremendous sunlight and the grand living room with a featured gas fireplace overlooks a view of the Long Island Sound. This stately architecturally designed home features quality custom details throughout. The master suite has walk-in closets and a spa-like bathroom with a soaking tub/steam shower, soaring ceilings and custom details throughout. The home is professionally decorated with transitional elements. Enjoy privacy and nature at its best while entertaining on two new wrap trek decks. This home has all the latest smart technology with wired security system, cameras, cable and Wifi.

Amazon, which has headquarters in Bethpage, recently contributed $5,000 to United Way of Long Island’s Mission United in support of local veterans.

“At Amazon, we strive to be not only a great employer but a great neighbor too. As we grow our presence on Long Island, it’s important to us that we leverage our scale for good and support the local communities where our associates live and work,” Jenna Hilzenrath, Amazon spokesperson said. “We admire the important work United Way is doing and it’s an honor to partner with them to help make an impact in the community.”

This gift will help provide funding for services and resources to Long Island military veterans and their families. This includes employment services and career training, education, emergency financial assistance, as well as health and housing support. The need is particularly significant as more than 95,000 veterans live on Long Island and many are struggling to make ends meet.

“As Amazon expands across Long Island, we’re pleased to work together to provide opportunities for veterans to achieve financial stability, be in good health and find success in education and career pathways,” Theresa A. Regnante, president and CEO of United Way of Long Island, said.

—United Way of Long Island

United Way of Long Island can help veterans like McKay, pictured, achieve financial stability through career training programs including United Way’s VetsBuild.

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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14 JUNE 16 - 22, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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Battle Lines Drawn For Indoor Mask Mandates Massapequa and Farmingdale parents protest state code reversal

BY DAVE GIL DE RUBIO

dgilderubio@antonemediagroup.com

A

s COVID-19 positivity rates continue to plummet and vaccination numbers go up, Long Island parents are chafing at certain pandemic restrictions Governor Andrew Cuomo has continued to enforce. With only two weeks left in the school year, Cuomo did an about-face, revoking a previously voluntary indoor mask mandate and making face coverings mandatory on June 7. New York State has been taking its lead from the CDC. Health Commissioner Howard Zucker sent a letter to the national public health agency on June 4 indicating the state was going to issue an edict making indoor use voluntary for schools unless CDC policy ran counter to this.

At this point, three Long Island districts, Sachem, Massapequa and Patchogue-Medford, were mask-optional until Cuomo provided clarification shortly after the school day started on June 7. All three districts had to reinstate the rule that same day. In addition, the state sent written correspondence and made a phone call to Massapequa School Superintendent Lucille Iconis, who was informed the district was to reinstate the indoor mask mandate effective June 8. According to a press release sent to parents and posted on the district website, “The governor’s representative made it clear that the district would incur sanctions for non-compliance, which would include, but not be limited to monetary fines, school closures and the ability to operate in person. Based on these directives, effective immediately, all students, staff and visitors must wear masks indoors. The mask mandate also extends to school buses. The board of education has no other option at this point than to comply with the law and directives of the governor of New York State.”

Mask wearing continued to not be required for outdoor activities.

Otherwise, the mask wearing mandate is to remain in effect through the remainder of the school year, unless subsequent guidance to remove this mandate is issued by the state.

Backlash was swift as a midday rally was held at Massapequa’s John J. Burns Park on June 8. Parents, students and a number of public officials showed up. Town of Oyster Bay Supervisor Joseph Saladino attended and released a statement

Town of Oyster Bay Supervisor Joseph Saladino speaking at a recent anti-mask mandate rally held at John J. Burns Park in Massapequa on Tuesday, June 8. (Photo courtesy of the Town of Oyster Bay) state’s alleged heavy-handed tactics standing in opposition to the state’s with one parent claiming insurance policy reversal. companies were being contacted by “We stand united with parents, Albany about not providing coverfamilies, children and educators in age due to this anti-mask stance. demanding that New York State end The claim was refuted by Cuomo mask mandates and return decision Downstate Spokesperson Jordan making to families,” Saladino said.

Bennett in a statement that read, “The “There has been too much condistrict’s superintendent was provided flicting information coming from with the information and she thanked state officials, causing unnecessary confusion and frustration. It’s time to us. Attempts to make this anything unmask our kids. More than 25 states more is outrageous and—frankly—a lie.” do not require student masks and no reports exist of widespread problems Furious Farmingdale in those schools. On Monday, New Parents Jersey’s governor gave school Massapequa parents districts the local deciwere not alone in their sion-making authority outrage over the to unmask students state’s handling of due to the heat.

Our children are sufthe indoor mandate Yet, our state hides fering. They’re having for school districts. behind the CDC mental health issues A public school despite claiming that I think outweigh the board meeting held they would make minimal safety that a at Farmingdale’s regional decisions mask can provide.

Weldon E. Howitt with New Jersey. It’s Middle School on June just wrong.”

—Barbara Abboud Moms for Liberty 2 abruptly ended when In a rare show of some parents attending bipartisan convergence, refused to mask up, prompting the Nassau County Executive Laura Farmingdale School Board to walk Curran agreed with Saladino. out. (The meeting was rescheduled in “Today’s announcement from the a virtual format days later). Barbara state regarding masks in schools has Abboud, a member of the group added another layer of confusion for Moms for Liberty was in attendance parents and school officials rather than clarifying the situation,” she said. and put her mask on after being asked to despite vehemently opposing the “It’s well past time for this decision state policy. to be put in the hands of parents and “I think it should be a parental educators.” choice,” she said. “Our children are Parents in attendance insisted the suffering. They’re having mental reversal was unnecessary pointing health issues that I think outweigh to states and counties that have been unmasked and claiming children were the minimal safety that a mask can provide.” not sick or dying. Others decried the

Abboud and a number of Farmingdale parents wanted the district to write Albany about overturning these guidelines.

While the district declined comment, Farmingdale School District Superintendent Paul Defendini released a statement reiterating that the indoor mask mandate would be enforced starting June 8. It also read, “Both the district administration and board of education realize and appreciate the differing viewpoints many in our community have regarding mask wearing in our schools. However, the governor was very clear in his directive—masks must be worn by all students, staff and visitors while in school buildings. We will continue to follow this mandate until such time as the district receives updated guidance from either the governor’s office, NYSED, or NYSDOH, which at this time, requires masks to be worn by all while inside district buildings.

Not following these mandates could result in serious consequences.”

An additional question and answer fact sheet on the district website explained exceptions (any student with a medical concern caused by mask wearing), places and times where mask wearing wouldn’t be enforced (during physical education classes and outdoor recess) and what the fall might look like (impossible to predict in May what September will look like).

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

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 16 - 22, 2021

15

FROM THE COUNTY SEAT

Legislature Introduces Bill Giving Combat Veterans PTO For Medical Treatment N

assau County Legislator Steve Rhoads joined with combat veterans, PTSD experts, Nassau County employees and union officials to announce the introduction of a bill that will provide an additional five paid days off of paid-time-off (PTO) for combat veterans in the Nassau County government employee workforce. This time can be used for VA appointments, physical therapy or psychological or stress-related treatment.

The legislation is authorized by New York State Military Law §242 that went into effect Nov. 11, 2019 and specifically applies to Nassau County officers or employees that are combat theater veterans and combat zone of operations veterans.

“I am proud to announce my support for a bill that provides our veterans who are now employed by Nassau County with five additional days of paid sick leave while utilizing mental or physical healthcare related services connected to combat,” Legislator Rhoads said. “It is crucial

Leg. Steve Rhoads introduced the bill in June, which is also known as Post Traumatic Stress Disorder Awareness month. (Contributed photo) that our veterans receive the respect, support and care that they deserve and not have to worry about missing paid days at work.”

Legislator Bill Gaylor added, “As a legislator and retired Lieutenant Colonel in the U.S. Army, I am proud to

co-sponsor this important legislation that will help to get Nassau’s combat veterans the help they may need.

Whether it be the physical or mental wounds of war, our message to combat veterans now serving Nassau County is simple: we support you and will

continue to do everything we can to give you the resources you need. You deserve nothing less.”

“This bill is very overdue, and I am very happy to see it become law,” Matthew Schmitt, president of Nassau Police Veterans Association said.

“There are county workers who have to go to appointments that are related to their combat illnesses and their injuries, and some of these injuries are not visible. Many veterans don’t want to come forward and say they have PTSD, so this bill will give them five days that they can use as sick days, where they don’t have to say it’s PTSD related, only related to illness or combat injury.”

The bill, which went before legislative committees on June 14, is being introduced in June, which is also known as Post Traumatic Stress Disorder Awareness month. Combat veterans are especially susceptible to PTSD due to the rigor of their service and traumatic experience.

—Submitted by the Nassau County Legislature Majority

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16 JUNE 16 - 22, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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Nothing But A Headache Village mulls over whether or not to revoke CVS’ special use permit

BY ANTHONY MURRAY

“Unfortunately, we see that didn’t work out,” Hellman said.

Hellman added that since there t a recent public hearing, the is an abundance of flowers and Village of Mineola’s board of shrubbery in front of that specific trustees had a contentious disCVS, it does attract a lot more garbage cussion for two hours with represengetting stuck in its bushes than other tatives of CVS on whether or not the locations. village should revoke CVS’ special use “CVS has created a new position permit after years of them not being called a porter and no CVS has good neighbors. this position,” Hellman said. “This On March 25, 2021, village attorney person is going to be responsible for a John P. Gibbons sent a letter that was layered position to enhance the store addressed to the CEO of CVS and to level staff that’s there to bring special the CVS store that is located at 17 East attention to the store’s exterior. CVS Jericho Tpke., which is the store in has also issued a policy directive, question. The CVS that is located at 17 effective immediately, that monitoring East Jericho Tpke. had its special use and cleaning tasks must be completed permit approved back in January 2008 three times a day and photo docuby the village board. mentation must be approved by Miss “This notice is to advise you that Sholomoba.” the board of trustees will hold a public CVS located at 17 East Jericho Tpke. has been a headache to village officials for years. (Photo source: Google Maps) CVS’ dumpster and its trash pickup hearing...to consider whether the will also be increased from two to special use permit should be revoked Tpke., in Mineola in which Whalen notice of violations, dispositions three times a week as well as sweeping based upon the continual failure said is easier to deal with when it and 150 pictures we have showing services from two to three times a of CVS to abide by the conditions comes to compliance issues. the appalling conditions of your week, according to Hellman. set forth in the decision and CVS’ “Walgreens has recently opened a properties. The senior leadership of “I am confident that the new meafrequent, numerous, and continue your company, including the CEO, sures will be successful in achieving violations of the Mineola village code,” superstore directly across from the CVS store in question,” Whalen added. executive and senior vice presidents compliance with the conditions of the letter stated.

“To date, the village and this office has as well as regional and store managers the special use permit,” Sholomoba Daniel Whalen, who is the superhad zero issues with their operation.” all received notices and summonses said, who has been the district leader intendent of the village’s building The letter that Whalen sent back and yet nothing was done. We’ve since November 2019. “I would like department, said that he has been in March 2017 to Merlo, as well as tried everything to get you to do what to apologize for the pain that we have involved personally with the CVS numerous executive and senior vice you’re supposed to do and you have caused you.” situation for 12 years. Whalen spoke Strauss asked Hellman why no one about incidents that happened back in presidents, never received a response fought us every step of the way. You just pay a fine and another fine and from CVS called the village when they 2013 and onward when CVS was fined back to the village.

“Those numbers [fines] are now up another. It stops tonight. Your entire received summonses all the way back numerous times for not clearing their to $22,000 that have already been organization should be disgusted in 2013 to present. sidewalks of snow and ice, accumuas we are, but you’re not. It is “Why didn’t anybody reach out to lating garbage in its public and private paid and approximately completely obvious that us?,” he asked. “Why didn’t anybody areas, having its sidewalks obstructed a dozen to 20 more the leadership of CVS clean the property, which you didn’t with litter and weeds, failing to main- summonses waiting to be arraigned,” couldn’t care less about until just last week? In fact maybe five tain its dumpster and more.

Whalen said. “So our community.” days ago. Why?” In March 2017, Whalen sent a It is completely obvious Representing Hellman said that she didn’t realize letter to then CEO of CVS Larry Merlo we have seen little to no cooperation CVS at the hearing that it would be appropriate to contact detailing his frustration with CVS’ that the leadership of whatsoever of any the board directly. failure to comply with village code.

CVS couldn’t care less was lawyer Andrea Hellman from the firm “CVS really just wanted to come Merlo left CVS as CEO on Feb. 1, 2021. level including the about our community.

Allyn & Fortuna and up with a good plan that was going Karen Lynch became the new CEO the CEO’s office of the —Mayor Scott Strauss organization. Our Lana Sholomoba who is to work,” she said. “They really just same day. continued pleas to the the district leader for CVS wanted to get everything together and “Since its opening in March 2009, local store bring little or no stores in the Mineola area. it did take a little while to get in place the Mineola Building Department Hellman said CVS is against the unfortunately.” has had a continuing and progressive satisfaction whatsoever.”

The letter that was sent to CVS revocation of its permit and that it was Strauss added that village attorneys property maintenance problem with headquarters about the special use upsetting to hear what Whalen and Mr. Truncale and Mr. Trentacoste this particular location,” Whalen’s permit revocation, was received on Strauss had to say. worked with CVS on the summonses letter stated. “Such issues include, March 29, 2021. Whalen said his office “CVS is very happy to be here in and the courts and even then no but are not limited to snow removal, Mineola and it’s very upsetting that one from corporate called the CVS garbage, trash, debris, litter, unkempt has photos from March 19, 2021 to May 4, 2021 showing that conditions this is going on for so long,” she location to ask what was going on with flower and planting beds, as well as have not improved on the property added. “We have a very concrete the garbage and its failure to comply. illegal parking of CVS rental trucks, even after CVS received the possible specific plan going forward to address “I want to hear why CVS does this,” trailers and more on the lot. I underrevocation letter. how we’re going to address everything Strauss said. “I’m sure it doesn’t just stand the issuance of village justice Mayor Scott Strauss told the repregoing forward.” happen in Mineola. Does it happen court summonses has resulted in sentatives at the hearing that their two Hellman said that once CVS rein your other communities? It has the imposition and payment of over stores in the village have been nothing ceived Whalen’s letter in 2017 it hired to because it is a lack of corporate $11,000 in fines as of this writing.” but headaches. a landscaping company as an outside oversight from start to finish in your Whalen said that when his office “We spent hours and hours vendor to do sweeping of its premises company, and it’s disgusting. The only reached out to regional or district preparing for this hearing,” Strauss two times a week—something that reason why you care now is because managers of CVS, there was little said. “Documenting, researching, and was unique to only 17 East Jericho cooperation or compliance. There is cataloging the dozens of summonses, Tpke. another CVS location at 410 Jericho Continued on next page amurray@antonmediagroup.com

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 16 - 22, 2021

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New Hyde Park Memorial Hosts Fundraisers For Dr. Tripodi Scholarship

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ew Hyde Park Memorial High School’s Special Education Department recently held an Italian Ice Fundraiser and a “Red, White and Blue” Day to raise money for the Dr. Tripodi Scholarship fund.

Dr. Victoria Tripodi, who was the director of special education in the Sewanhaka Central High School District for 12 years, supervised and facilitated the district programs for all students in special education. She passed away from cancer in 2015. The scholarship in her name is awarded to a senior with a disability.

During the fundraiser, students and staff in the Activities for Daily Living Program, Career Development Program and Developmental Learning Center assisted in distributing the Italian ices. Prizes for the “most patriotic” attire were awarded to staff members Alice Tiwari, Sheena Kurian and Dina Seeto, as well as runner ups Marjorie Lyn and Dina Nicastro.

The events raised $850 for the Dr. Tripodi Scholarship.

—Submitted by Sewanhaka Central High School District

New Hyde Park Memorial High School’s Special Education Department held an Italian Ice Fundraiser and a “Red, White and Blue” Day to raise money for the Dr. Tripodi Scholarship fund. (Contributed photo)

Continued from previous page

getting fines, they automatically revoke their own license,” Durham we’re going to shut the doors on you.” said.

Deputy Mayor Paul Pereira, who Gibbons said that it is something was virtual during the hearing, said that can be discussed if the board that the dumpster on East Washington wants to move forward with that.

Avenue is disgusting.

Hellman asked if the board would “I guess you figure if you don’t see reconsider the self-termination and it, it doesn’t happen,” Pereira said. “It have them back in six months for is really just sad and embarrassing. another hearing if things aren’t up to I don’t understand how a company par. with a corporate image of CVS would “As Miss Sholomoba indicated, she tolerate this.” is somewhat new to the role,” Hellman Trustee George Durham asked the said. “She did take care of dismissing possibility about a self-termination the last store manager who was not contract with CVS. performing up to performance. We are “If they don’t maintain this [new now going to proceed full steam with plan] in six months and they keep this new plan in place.”

Durham said he preferred if it on this. Why did it take a promise to self-revokes. possibly close down your store to get Residents, who live on East action? We’ve sent letters to everyWashington and Royal avenues, body up the food chain. Did they sit spoke at the hearing with one resident there and get the letter and say, ‘This saying that the village should revoke is more than a summons. Maybe we CVS’ permit. Another resident who should clean up the property?’ And lives directly behind CVS said that it still took you six weeks to do it? Tell he’s made numerous complaints to them we’re pissed off.” the store manager about issues with Hellman said that CVS understands the dumpsters, its maintenance, rats, and the village’s complaints about its spotlights shining into his house, the store will be shared with the picking up dumpster garbage at 4 corporation. a.m. disrupting his family’s sleep and more—all to no avail.

What did you think of this “I’m not sure what we’re going to article? Share your thoughts do,” Strauss said. “We’re going to close Subscribe with me by email amurray@ toat:your antonmediagroup.com the hearing and reserve decision local Anton newspaper!

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or online www.a

Chamber Holds In-Person Meeting It was a beautiful evening for the Greater New Hyde Park Chamber’s first in-person meeting on Thursday, May 21, since the lockdown restrictions of 2020. Everyone had a great time on the rooftop deck of the Plattdeutsche Park Restaurant and Biergarten in Franklin Square, one of our newest members.

Old and new members alike had a

wonderful time. Thank you again to the staff at the Plattdeutsche for the beautiful atmosphere and outstanding food and service. Thanks to Ed Stone Photography for the amazing pictures, and kudos to all who attended.

—Submitted by Mark Laytin, Marketing Committee Co-Chair of the NHP Greater Chamber of Commerce

WO

Best way to support local journalism?

SUBSCRIBE TO YOUR LOCAL ANTON NEWSPAPER The NHP Greater Chamber of Commerce recently held its first in-person meeting since March 2020.

(Photo by Ed Stone Photography)

Call 516-747-8282

or online www.antonmediagroup.com

18 JUNE 16 - 22, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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Garden City High School Senior Spotlight: Justin Martin

J

ustin Martin is a member of Garden City High School’s senior class who has made a lasting impression on the people who have had the good fortune of knowing and working with him; teachers, coaches and students alike. They praise his kind spirit and humble demeanor, along with academic and athletic successes.

Martin is described as a role model to his peers, eager to lend a helping hand and

consistently thoughtful and respectful of others. He is known to be kind, considerate and creative, with a passion for animals, photography and computers.

When not immersed in his studies, Martin fulfills many after school responsibilities including but not limited to a job after school where he works as an office sales representative.

In addition to his academic endeavors, Martin has accomplished meaningful recognition

Justin Martin

(Contributed photo)

as an American Red Cross junior lifeguard and has served the community as a member of the Miracle Club. He has volunteered at the INN, where his most recent philanthropic efforts assisted in a food drive where they collected necessities for the less fortunate.

His athletic talents have been observed through his fencing accomplishments—he is a member of the high school’s team and successfully competed as a Foil Fencer. He

is also a member of the United States Fencing Association.

He plans on attending Lynn University and pursuing a career that is fulfilling and meaningful.

Submissions are from staff, students, or parents.

To nominate a GCHS senior, contact Assistant Principal for Guidance and PPS Mandi Stefankiewicz at stefankiewiczm@gcufsd.net —Submitted by Garden City High School

Rotary To Resume In-Person Meetings For the first time in a year and a half, members and guests of the Mineola-Garden City Rotary Club will depart from Zoom meetings and resume in person lunch meetings on second and fourth weeks of the month.

For the time being, since the Garden City Hotel—our usual meeting venue—is currently not serving lunch on weekdays, Rotary will be meeting at Calogero’s Cucina Italiana, 919 Franklin Ave. in their attractive and well

appointed outside facility.

Since Calogero’s closes on Mondays, they will meet for a delectable lunch accompanied by a variety of notable speakers on second and fourth Tuesdays at 12:15 p.m. until further notice.

And, as Calogero’s likes to remind people, “great cooking can only be realized when great people are there to enjoy it.”

On Tuesday, June 15, Rotary welcomed guest speakers Rebecca Ryan and

Diane Marmann, president, Mineola-Garden City Rotary announces in-person luncheon meetings will resume this month.

(Contributed photo)

James Sanborn, community development specialists with Positive Behavior Support Consulting (PBS). Ryan and Sanborn are currently providing support to Garden City High School with vocational programming for the Special Education Department.

Ryan’s and Sanborn’s work involves partnering with the business community to identify work sites, career exploration venues and mentors to help students

learn career development and employability skills.

For more information about Rotary or to attend meetings, email Diane Marmann, Rotary President at diane. marmann@gmail.com.

Upcoming Speakers

June 29—Village of Garden City Police Commissioner Kenneth Jackson July 27—Laura Schaefer, Nassau County Legislator —Submitted by MineolaGarden City Rotary Club

Chamber Of Commerce Welcomes Pizzeria G

Recently, the Garden City Chamber of Commerce and its board of directors held a ribbon cutting for Pizzeria G as they officially opened their doors on 191 Seventh St. Pizzeria G offers its customers the classic neighborhood pizzeria experience with a twist.

Inside you will find a modern, clean design and the outdoor area is the perfect place to dine al fresco all summer

long. Specialty pizzas, fresh signature salads, artisan sandwiches and dessert pizza are all on the current menu. Pasta dishes, entrees and beer/wine will be available soon as well.

Owners Rob & Nicole Guercio (of VI Pizza Floral Park) and Julian & Marie Giannuzzi are thrilled to be joining the Garden City community and urge residents to stop in for slice, place orders online for

delivery or pick up or call to discuss catering your next event in Pizzeria G style.

Garden City Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Dennis Donnelly said, “We are thrilled to have Pizzeria G join us here in Garden City and we know they will have tremendous success here.”

—Information provided by the Garden City Chamber of Commerce

The Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon cutting for Pizzeria G as they officially opened their doors on 191 Seventh St. (Photo source: Facebook)

Village Urges Residents To Conserve Water

The Garden City Water Department would like to remind its customers that as we enter the summer season, the volume of water used throughout the village increases significantly. We want to remind residents that lawn sprinkling is permitted only from April 16 to Nov. 30 during the hours of 5 a.m. and

10 a.m. and 6 p.m. and 10 p.m.

Properties with odd numbered addresses are permitted to use their sprinklers on odd numbered days and even numbered or those without a numerical address on even numbered days. We are asking that you be especially diligent this summer with water conservation as the ongoing

infrastructure improvements being done in the water department have put more significant demands on the system and water supply than normal. If you have a sprinkler system please check with your irrigation company to make sure that your sprinkler zones are set properly. Ask your irrigation company to install

a rain sensor if you do not already have one. This will shut down your irrigation system on days where there is rainfall.

Summer In The Streets

The village and Chamber of Commerce once again present “Summer in the Streets” every Thursday through

Saturday until Sept. 11 from 6 to 11 p.m. Seventh Street will be closed for pedestrians only for on-street, outdoor dining and shopping.

Friday Night Promenades are also back this year from 6 to 10 p.m. after being canceled due to the pandemic.

—Submitted by of Village of Garden City

FULL RUN

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 16 - 22, 2021

19

Softball Team Enjoys Winning Season

W

estbury softball coach Jacly Beraud wrote the following about her Green Dragons: We finished the season with an 8-6 record, which is our highest number of season wins ever. The girls were knocked out in the first round of playoffs after an exceedingly hard working season. Our top performer was senior starting pitcher Katherine Patricio.

She had a batting average of .500, with three doubles, four triples, four home runs, 13 RBI, 43 stolen bases. On the mound, she threw 59 strikeouts for the season.

Another of our strongest offensive players was senior Marlena Brown with a .377 avg, two doubles, one triple, two homers, 19 RBI and 39 stolen bases. Finally, on offense, senior Jayden Anderson had a .316 avg, two doubles, one triple, one home run, 14 RBI, and 21 stolen bases. As far as defense, third baseman Marilyn Martinez, shortstop Katherine JuarezMedina and catcher Shannon Farnum each had multiple putouts every game keeping Westbury on top.

The team achieved football-like scores in late-season victories.

On May 14, the Green Dragons beat Lawrence 23-10 in Nassau Conference 7 action. Patricio had six strikeouts in the win, and also went 5-for-5 with three RBI. Melissa Albelo had four putouts and assists at second base.

Brown went 4-for-5 with a home run and five RBIs, Chrisline Boyer went 2-for-5 with an RBI, Juarez-Medina went 4-for-6 with three RBIs. Martinez went 4-for-6 with an RBI. After a loss to conference leader Valley Stream Central, Westbury bounced back on May 20 with a 30-13 blitzing of Uniondale. Game winning pitcher Jacqueline Mendez

Carle Place High School Valedictorian Cristina Posillico, left, and Salutatorian Molly Rivera. (Photos courtesy of the Carle Place School District)

Top Of Their Class Third baseman Marilyn Martinez was a defensive standout, according to her coach.

(Photo by Frank Rizzo)

pitched all seven innings with four strikeouts, caught two fly balls, and had two assists to first. Shortstop Juarez-Medina and second baseman Albelo assisted in making six other outs to keep Uniondale from scoring.

On offense, Brown went 4-for-6 with a grand slam, bringing her RBI count to six for the day. Juarez-Medina went 4-for-6 with one RBI. Farnum went 4-for-6 with two RBI, and junior Isabella Barrios-Gil went 5-for-6 with a three-run homer, driving in five runs for the day.

On May 25, the Green Dragons beat Hempstead 24-14 as Patricio struck out eight in five inningswhile driving in five runs with a double and a triple.

Anderson went 3-for-6 with four RBIs while Martinez and Juarez-Medina added three hits apiece.

—Submitted by Coach Jaclyn Beraud

Senior Jayden Anderson had a .316 average, was second on the team with 14 RBI, and stole 21 bases on the season. (Photo by Frank Rizzo)

The Carle Place High School is proud to announce seniors Cristina Posillico as valedictorian and Molly Rivera as salutatorian for the Class of 2021.

Posillico carries a weighted 102.60 GPA and is known to be diligent, organized and motivated. She is intellectually gifted but has worked extremely hard to achieve her goal to be a top student in her class. She takes a variety of AP courses including world history, English, U.S. history, biology, psychology, calculus and Italian. She also participates in several extracurricular activities including Mock Trial, DECA, Key Club (secretary), National Honor Society, Math Honor Society, Italian Honor Society and is a member of the girls varsity soccer team. Outside of school, she is a volunteer tutor, a volunteer at NYU Winthrop Hospital and customer service representative at Retro Fitness. Posillico is driven, eager to learn, hardworking and extremely intelligent. Her discipline, intellect, work ethic and high moral character

is a recipe destined for greatness. She will be attending SUNY Binghamton University to major in nursing.

With a weighted GPA of 101.53, Rivera displays a discipline and mature work ethic when it comes to her studies. She is not just bright but extremely dedicated to maximizing her potential. She takes a variety of AP courses including world history, English, U.S. history, physics, biology, calculus and Spanish. In addition to this, Rivera also participates in several extracurricular activities including the SADD Club, Key Club, Jazz Band (first trumpet), president of the National Honor Society, Tri-M and Yearbook Club. She’s also a member of the school’s softball team and captain of the tennis team. With that, Rivera is determined and wise beyond her years, and will be an outstanding member of society. She will be attending Brandeis University with a major in biology, pre-med.

—Submitted by the Carle Place School District

Leary Selected As National Scholar

The Carle Place School District is proud to announce that Caitlin Leary has been selected as one of this year’s National Junior Honor Society (NJHS) Outstanding Achievement Award Winners. The program is supported by the National Association of Secondary School Principals.This award recognizes 500 of the highest-achieving middle level students for their dedication to the pillars of NJHS. Caitlin is among 34 New York State winners. Each recipient receives a $500 college savings fund account, program-managed by Ascensus as part of the New Mexico Education Trust Board’s 529 college savings plan, The Education Plan. The district congratulates her on this wonderful achievement.

Caitlin Leary —Submitted by the Carle Place School District

20 JUNE 16 - 22, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

FULL RUN

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

FROM THE DESK OF NASSAU COUNTY LEGISLATOR DELIA DERIGGI-WHITTON As the Minority Caucus representative on Nassau County Executive Laura Curran’s COVID-19 Economic Advisory Council, I am committed to determining the best uses of federal American Rescue Plan funding, and am laser-focused on ensuring that residents, businesses and organizations receive the support they need to regain what they lost during the pandemic and the boost they need to build back stronger.

This year, Nassau County is poised to receive nearly $200 million in American Rescue Plan Act. Of that amount, Curran has proposed $100 million in direct payments to Nassau County homeowners and a $25 million investment in grants, loans and other timely assistance for small businesses.

The county’s executive’s approach, which requires legislative approval, is based upon the feedback we

received through a survey conducted by the Nassau County Coronavirus Economic Advisory Council and Hofstra University.

Of the $25 million proposed for small business relief, Curran’s plan calls for dedicating approximately $10 million from those funds to launch the Boost Nassau Main Street Recovery Grant Program.

Consistent with the approach used for the county’s successful Restaurant Recovery Grant program, applicants with 10 or fewer employees will be eligible to receive up to $5,000 through the Main Street program, while those with 11 to 50 employees can apply for up to $10,000. Visit www.nas saucountyny.gov/boostnassau for more details.

Limited funds remain available for Restaurant Recovery Grants, which are open to full-service restaurants and banquet halls with catering staff, including those run by

charitable and religious organizations. Visit www.nassaucoun tyny.gov/restaurantrecovery for details and to apply.

In addition, the county plans to offer new stabilization loans to small businesses, including start-ups and minority- and women-owned business enterprises, which will enjoy longer payback periods and lower interest rates.

“Small businesses employ our neighbors, family and friends and are the heart of our vibrant downtown communities that need help,” Curran said in a recent interview. “We need to expand our efforts to support these businesses by providing direct assistance while also helping them take advantage of the programs available from federal and state sources as well.”

However, these funds are only as effective as our efforts to connect homeowners and small businesses with

them. Nassau County has launched a resource website at www.nassaucountyny.gov/ boostnassau and announced plans for a physical Boost Nassau Resource Center at Eisenhower Park to ensure residents and business owners will have every available resource—including rental assistance programs and support for nonprofits —at their fingertips. The Towns of Hempstead, North Hempstead and Oyster Bay will be offered office space to make it a comprehensive, user-friendly one-stop shop for residents, businesses and nonprofits.

And, as always, my legislative office staff is ready to assist. Please feel free to contact my office about this or any other topic at 516-5716211 or dderiggiwhitton@ nassaucountyny.gov.

—Nassau County Legislator Delia DeRiggi-Whitton

COLUMNS

PENNER STATION Larry Penner

portfolio of federally funded capital improvement projects and programs in open grants worth over $12 billion in direct federal financial assistance.

This does not include $14 billion in CARES Act COVID-19 funding.

As part of the requirements contained within all master grant agreements, using the FTA TrAMS System, the MTA provides updated Quarterly Financial and Milestone Progress Reports to the FTA on active capital improvement projects and programs. These are required to be submitted within 30 days after the fiscal

quarter has started on the first of the month and ends on the last day the third month.

Federal fiscal quarters are October-December, JanuaryMarch, April-June and July-September.

Information contained includes status of capital project contract award or initiation of in-house projects. You can learn if projects and programs are progressing on schedule, completed on time and within budget, based upon the original approved grant milestones and budget. Explanations for project delays and change orders over $100,000 are provided. Project delays require recovery schedules and revised interim milestones to document future completion. Financial drawdowns against open grants illustrate if funds are being expended on a timely basis. Unspent funds carried over year after year are provided. Open grants with no recent financial activity or older grants with small balances

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Editor and Publisher Angela Susan Anton President Frank A. Virga Vice President of Operations Iris Picone Director of Sales Administration Shari Egnasko

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Let MTA Federal Transit Administration Information Be Made Public When Governor Andrew Cuomo assumed office on January 1, 2011, he promised to run the most open and transparent administration in history. This was to have included all state agencies, along with dozens of independent authorities like the MTA. In 2013, Cuomo issued an executive order for all state agencies and authorities to publish their data online.

The State Legislature recently passed the “MTA Open Data Act.” Cuomo should sign this bill into law. The legislation directs the MTA to publish all statistical and factual information it maintains on the state’s online portal.

The Federal Transit Administration provides $1.5 billion in annual capital grants to the MTA. This is accomplished under the FTA Transit Award Management System (known as “TrAMS”), that is used to award and manage federal grants. The MTA currently manages an active

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

and no recent financial activity can be viewed. Change orders for construction projects over $100,000 have to provide documentation on how they are fair and reasonable.

The FTA has its own independent engineering consultant firms to supplement in-house staff for oversight.

These companies provide both oversight and technical assistance for capital projects. The FTA usually assigns their own engineering consultant firms to those projects over $100 million or more. Engineering firms monitor the progress of these major capital projects and prepare monthly progress reports. These monthly reports are made available to MTA Chairperson Pat Foye, MTA HQ staff, MTA board members, MTA agency presidents, each MTA operating agency chief engineer, FTA HQ and regional office senior management teams and in-house project oversight staff.

see PENNER on next page

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Art Director Catherine Bongiorno

Senior Page Designer Donna Duffy

Director of Business Administration Linda Baccoli

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

Celebrating

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IN BUSINESS 1984-2021

Letters to the editor are welcomed by Anton Media Group.

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

AN ANTON MEDIA GROUP SPECIAL

JUNE 16 – 22, 2021

DESIGN & DÉCOR

NATIVE GARDENING ON LONG ISLAND INSIDE Organizing your garage Reimagining your space Remodeling mistakes

The Colombos-Dooley Team Founding Agents of Compass Long Island and Members of the Luxury Division Nicholas Colombos Licensed RE Salesperson nick.colombos@compass.com M: 917.453.9333

Angela Dooley Licensed RE Salesperson angela.dooley@compass.com M: 516.315.7781

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A gorgeous gourmet eat in kitchen, a primary suite oasis, a state of the art movie theatre and an incredible finished lower level recreational space with galley kitchen are just a few of the beautiful features of this special offering. Gorgeous perennial gardens, spacious patio & lush gardens to enjoy this summer.

TRACI CONWAY CLINTON Luxury Division — Council Member, Long Island Licensed R.E. Salesperson M: 516.857.0987 | O: 516.517.4751 | traci.clinton@compass.com

Traci Conway Clinton is a real estate agent affiliated with Compass. Compass is a licensed real estate broker and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. 1695 Northern Blvd, Manhasset NY, 11030. 516.617.4751

224774 M

2A | DESIGN & DÉCOR • JUNE 16 - 22, 2021

Love It Or Leave It Traci Clinton shares advice for loving the home you are in or preparing it for its best sale

BY CHRISTY HINKO

chinko@antonmediagroup.com

The COVID-19 pandemic has given many homeowners the opportunity and push that they needed to realize that they do not want to delay loving where they live. Whether that means embracing the home they are in and making it even better or selling that home and moving into the home that better fits their needs and dreams, there is a lot of activity in the real estate market these days.

T

raci Clinton, a licensed realtor with Compass, told Anton Media Group recently that she is seeing a lot of movement, both by motivated sellers as well as those homeowners

who might be on the fence, those who, if they just loved their home and its amenities more, would assuage their urge to sell.

see LOVE IT OR LEAVE IT on page 4A

224773 M

JUNE 16 - 22, 2021 • DESIGN & DÉCOR | 3A

LOVE IT OR LEAVE IT from page 3A “There are people in the market reevaluating their homes,” Clinton said. “Some are perhaps seeing in the market something that checks off the boxes in what they are searching for, while others are deciding to stay and do the work of a renovation.”

She said, some homeowners have seen [the pandemic] as an opportunity to start something new elsewhere. Where buyers are going is as varied as the reasons for moving.

“It could be in the same area they are in or perhaps for example sell on the North shore and buy something in the Hamptons that they could enjoy year round,” said Clinton. “The move from the city that some couples thought would happen three to five years from now to the suburbs just happened sooner as they now want a yard and more space.”

She said, other people are keeping their existing homes and having spent so much time in them over the last year decided to undertake a renovation which is a little more challenging than it was a year ago as building costs have increased.

“Some of the municipalities have increased processing times for getting permits,” Clinton said.

“And some appliances, for example, are on backorder with waiting times much longer than usual.”

These things should weigh heavily when making a decision whether home renovation is the right decision in the current marketplace.

“Our homes, over the last year have become our offices, gyms, restaurants and theatres,” Clinton said. “Our outdoor spaces became our sanctuaries, so just a thought as homeowners are now rethinking spaces and designing to meet their new needs in their homes.”

Staying in the same home and modifying it to fit your lifestyle is not always easy or the best solution, especially with the real estate market heavily favoring the seller. It is not an easy decision whether to make a home fit your needs or move to a new home that would instantly do that for you.

“This ties into people moving to accommodate the new spaces they need or those keeping their existing homes while hiring an architect and designer to reconfigure the space or add on,” Clinton said.

Work-from-home amenities have become increasingly important.

In home entertainment has gotten a boost this year.

Q A

Q A

Homeowners want backyard sanctuary.

How would you describe the Top amenities that buyers are market right now ? looking for?

The pace and urgency of the It could be radiant heated floors 2020 market has subsided a bit, in all baths and flooring to home but we are dealing with low levels of gyms with beautiful glass doors in inventory in our market and surround the lower levels of homes, beautiful areas. kitchens with high end appliances and wine coolers.

Is it a buyers or Clinton said some of the items that sellers market? buyers are looking for and sellers are Currently, the sellers are coming ahead in the market mostly with considering whether they stay or go to a new home are a “Zoom” room, lack of inventory. gourmet kitchens, “vacation-at-home” Why would you buy right now amenities, recreational rooms and while the market is high? home exercise rooms.

When you are selling a property “As we continue to adapt to the and buying within the same changes that the pandemic has market you will benefit on the brought into our lives, we must property sale of your home. Will you embrace and redefine our homes as pay higher on the buy most likely yes spaces of learning and living, producbut we don’t have a crystal ball where tivity and play,” Clinton said. “Form the market will go. and functionality become increasingly

Q A Q A

4A | DESIGN & DÉCOR • JUNE 16 - 22, 2021

more important in this new environment. While a return to normalcy might alleviate some of the urgency, other trends such as the demand for learning, working and exercising from home will remain. Our homes in this new era need to be luxurious yet comfortable, relaxing yet productive.

Our workspaces need to be functional and efficient.”

Should you stay or should you go?

Either way, the advice of a local realtor can help point you to the real estate decision that is presently best for you.

Clinton is a founding member of Long Island Compass and a Luxury Division Council Member of Long Island. Her office is located at 1695 Northern Blvd. in Manhasset. Call 516517-4751 for more information.

Visit www.longislandweekly.com for the full interview with Traci Clinton.

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Founding Agents of Long Island Nicholas Colombos Licensed Real Estate Salesperson nick.colombos@compass.com M: 917.453.9333 O: 516.517.4751 Angela Dooley Licensed Real Estate Salesperson angela.dooley@compass.com M: 516.315.7781 O: 516.517.4751 Compass is a licensed real estate broker and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. No statement is made as to the accuracy of any description.

All measurements and square footages are approximate. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Nothing herein shall be construed as legal, accounting or other professional advice outside the realm of real estate brokerage.

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JUNE 16 - 22, 2021 • DESIGN & DÉCOR | 5A

Butterfly Weed (Asclepias tuberosa)

Back To Our Roots: Gardening With Native Plants

BY KAREN MUSGRAVE

specialsections@antonmediagroup.com

Imagine for a moment what Long Island would have looked like many generations ago. Our gorgeous island was likely covered in a large, diverse selection of naturally occurring trees, shrubs, flowers and prairie grasses. None of these plants would have had an expert on hand to fertilize or water them; they had to acclimate themselves to the climate and survive. These are known as native plants.

A

native plant is defined as one that is naturally found in a particular area.

Adaptable to local precipitation and soil conditions, they suffer from very few insect and disease issues, especially when compared to non-native plants. They require less upkeep and water, often living for many years. Planting natives in your garden will help to conserve water, clean the air and protect soils.

In addition to helping the environment, native plants provide interest in the garden all year long. Ornamental grasses add movement and sound. Flowering perennials produce bright, gorgeous color and trees and shrubs offer shade to your home the hot summer months and windbreaks during cold, windy winters.

Insects, bees and wildlife are drawn to native plants for food and shelter. Planting a large selection will promote the diversity that living things need in order to thrive in

Five Native Plants to Help Pollinators 1. Butterfly Weed (Asclepias tuberosa) Brilliant orange flowers appear July through August. Attracts monarch butterflies, swallowtails and hummingbirds. Deer resistant.

2. Threadleaf Coreopsis (Coreopsis verticillata) Daisy-like yellow flowers bloom mid-summer to early fall attracting myriad birds and butterflies.

Deer resistant.

3. Bee Balm (Monarda fistulosa) Showy tubular flowers bloom June through September. Attracts both butterflies and hummingbirds with its fragrant, deer resistant foliage and showy flowers.

4. Summersweet (Clethra alnifolia) One of the most fragrant shrubs you’ll find in the summer garden. Spikes their environment. While it would not of white flowers bloom mid to late summer when little else is in flower. be wise or cost effective to remove Attracts bees, birds, butterflies and all of the non-native plants from hummingbirds. your garden, you can make more meaningful decisions going forward 5. Switchgrass (Panicum virgatum) that will help to support pollinators Drought and salt tolerant, switch and the environment. Start small and grass also aids in erosion control. The make new, positive changes every seeds are often eaten by the birds and season to support biodiversity in your provide nesting materials for wildlife. own garden.

Deer resistant.

Threadleaf Coreopsis (Coreopsis verticillata)

6A | DESIGN & DÉCOR • JUNE 16 - 22, 2021

Bee Balm (Monarda fistulosa)

Summersweet (Clethra alnifolia)

Switchgrass (Panicum virgatum)

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JUNE 16 - 22, 2021 • DESIGN & DÉCOR | 7A NY146_Anton_Brooks2_Newsp_8.7x11.2_0621.indd 1

6/4/21 1:43 PM

Books: New And Bestselling What’s trending in home and gardening

Elements of Style: Designing A Home & A Life by Erin Gates

BY CHRISTY HINKO

chinko@antonmediagroup.com

Many homeowners have spent the past year and a half bettering their homes and gardens like never before, thanks (or no thanks) to the ongoing pandemic that has forced many of us to take a closer look at what we have right in front of us. Since giving so much attention to our homes and gardens this list of five of the bestselling and newest books to hit the bookshelves comes as no surprise for what homeowners are reading these days.

The Old Farmer’s Almanac Vegetable Gardener’s Handbook This book is the perfect companion for every vegetable gardener—even those who have never touched a trowel and wouldn’t know mulch from mud. The practical advice presented in the Vegetable Gardener’s Handbook demystifies gardening by providing the best, most proven methods for sowing, growing and harvesting.

Created for new gardeners, green thumbs, and old hands alike, The Old Farmer’s Almanac Vegetable Gardener’s Handbook is loaded with advice and inspiration to help plants—and growers—thrive.

Only The Old Farmer’s Almanac has the experience and longevity to offer the very best tried-and-true information, tips and advice about all things gardening and growing. With the Vegetable Gardener’s Handbook, we are a patient master gardener passing down the secrets of growing great food to every gardener.

From the rising-star designer and author of the hit blog, Elements of Style, a full-color, fully illustrated book packed with honest advice, inspiration, ideas and lessons learned about designing a home that reflects your personality and style.

Elements of Style is a uniquely personal and practical decorating guide that shows how designing a home can be an outlet of personal expression and an exercise in self-discovery.

Drawing on her 10 years of experience

in the interior design industry, Gates combines honest design advice and gorgeous professional photographs and illustrations with personal essays about the lessons she has learned while designing her own home and her own life—the first being: none of our homes or lives is perfect.

Live Beautiful by Athena Calderone Beautiful design isn’t just pleasant to look at; it improves the quality of our lives. In Live Beautiful, the highly anticipated design book by Athena Calderone, the EyeSwoon creator taps into her international network of interior decorators, fashion designers and tastemakers to reveal how carefully crafted interiors come together.

With each homeowner, Calderone explores the initial spark of inspiration

that incited their design journey.

She then breaks down the details of the rooms—like layered textures and patterns, collected pieces and customized vignettes—and offers helpful tips on how to bring these elevated elements into your own space.

Hi, I‛m William William, a guide at the zoo!

An animal-filled alphabet with 26 letters, that‛s all you get.

You‛ll smile and laugh at the rhyme, guaranteed fun at family time.

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JUNE 16 - 22, 2021 • DESIGN & DÉCOR | 9A

Three Ways To Put A New Twist On An Old Home

BY KATE PEARCE

specialsections@antonmediagroup.com

Keep Historic Charm with Modern Materials

With so many gorgeous older homes in the Northeast, it’s important to find innovative ways to preserve a building’s historic roots while also making it a comfortable space for today. A major challenge in any renovation can be figuring out which areas of the home to update vs. preserve. As the owner of a 1910 house, I’m able to maintain its historic charm while also incorporating modern materials. If your home’s exterior is a little run down and you’re searching for ways to boost curb appeal: Keep the original configuration of windows and dormers to maintain the timeless appeal but try upgrading the siding and trim for a refreshed look. For example, I’m working with James Hardie on a complete exterior transformation. While I’m keeping the classic board and batten siding on our garage, I’m upgrading the main home’s exterior with Hardie plank, trim and panel products. I’ve been super impressed by the endless design options, including variety of colors.

Incorporate Bursts of Color

In the early 20th century, the paint color palette was not nearly as vast as the options we have now and generally centered around deep earth tones like clay, sage and off-whites. I like to incorporate pops of color in our home, particularly with neutral interior walls, to give it a fun, modern twist. I take weekly trips to the thrift store or estate sales and rotate the items on display, and with black-and-white walls, the neutral colors never fight with the design pieces. Bringing this same methodology to the exterior of our home, I chose the beautiful Arctic White ColorPlus Technology finish for the Hardie siding and used flowers to brighten up the look. The landscapes of Long Island are constantly changing throughout the year, from the evergreens and white snowfalls of winter to the pink peonies of spring and red poppies of summer. The flowers and trees of our yard play the same role as the art and decor hosted on the interior. And unlike our original cedar plank exterior that’s more work to maintain, I know that our fiber cement siding will provide lasting beauty for decades to come.

Durability is Key

Older houses with older electrical wiring are more vulnerable to fires, so when you’re remodeling your home it’s crucial to pick materials that are more fire resistant and can offer better protection in case of an emergency. After local friends of ours lost their incredible mid-19th-century home to a fire last year, we have been especially concerned about the fire risks that come with an older home. We knew that our old cedar siding was incredibly flammable and have found peace of mind in knowing our fiber cement siding is non-combustible. Another perk of the durability of fiber cement products is that we will no longer be woken up at the crack of dawn by our neighborhood woodpecker.

Kate Pearce of Kate Pearce Vintage is a Long Island-based homestyling guru, known for her eclectic and vintage-obsessed interior design skills (www.katepearcevintage.com).

10A | DESIGN & DÉCOR • JUNE 16 - 22, 2021

Historic charm

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JUNE 16 - 22, 2021 • DESIGN & DÉCOR | 11A

Keeping the garage neat and clean also reduces safety hazards.

Tips For Organizing Your Garage

BY ALICE Z. MARKINSON

specialsections@antonmediagroup.com

“I’m going to keep tons of miscellaneous stuff all over my garage so it’s cluttered and disorganized,” said no person, ever. Remember when you were a new homeowner and had every intention of parking your car(s) in the garage?

S

omehow, though, your garage filled up with ‘stuff’ over time and became a dumping ground that now looks and feels like an obstacle course. If the thought of venturing into your garage fills you with dread, fear not.

The warm weather is (finally) here, and it is the perfect time to organize your garage.

Whether you have a one or two-car garage, or maybe you do actually park your car in your garage, we could all use some garage organizing tips.

1

Choose a day/weekend when the weather is cooperative and you can devote the time and energy needed

Begin by taking everything out of the garage. Spread out all of your items on the driveway and lawn.

Have the supplies on hand that you will need. You will want large black bags for trash, blue bags for recycling and clear bags for donation. You will also want cleaning supplies.

2

Sort all items into categories Sort everything into four categories: keep; donate; sell; trash. Be honest with yourself.

Do you need to hold onto the soccer cleats your daughter wore a decade ago? Toys and other items that are broken or your children have outgrown should be tossed

12A | DESIGN & DÉCOR • JUNE 16 - 22, 2021

or donated. If you have a hard time letting go of something that has sentimental value to you, take a picture of it with your cell phone. Schedule a donation pickup as soon as possible, and contact your town’s special pickup department to dispose of items that cannot be put in the trash.

3

Sort what you are keeping into categories Your “keep” pile should be sorted into categories: gardening and yard; sports and recreation; beach and lawn chairs; tools; auto supplies; luggage; holiday decorations, etc. Assess your empty garage to determine the best location for storage of an item. For example, bicycles should be kept near the entrance during warm weather months for easy access.

4

Make use of walls and vertical space to maximize storage Pay attention to the ‘prime real estate’ areas within your garage.

Install shelving, accessory hooks, pegboards, etc. to keep items off the floor. Clear, stackable weather-tight bins that are labeled with their contents work best.

5

Maintain your organized space Put items back in their designated places. Make garage organization a family project by periodically setting aside time to keep your garage organized.

The rewards of an organized, safe garage are well worth it.

Alice Z. Markinson is a professional organizer who resides in Long Beach. She is the founder and owner of Organize With Alice, and an active member of NAPO (National Association of Productivity and Organizing) and POLI (Professional Organizers of Long Island). Learn more at www.

OrganizeWithAlice.com or contact Alice at 516-578-3590.

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JUNE 16 - 22, 2021 • DESIGN & DÉCOR | 13A

Top Seven Remodeling Don’ts Homeowners devote their spending to home remodeling projects in 2021

BY TRESTON DUNN

specialsections@antonmediagroup.com

H

ome renovations have skyrocketed over the past year, but some projects are more worthwhile than others. Local homeowners are wasting money on the wrong projects that won’t pay off in the end.

“Homeowners are redirecting their spending habits to make major changes to their homes, as opposed to spending money on their daily commute or on a family vacation,” said Window World Chairman and CEO Tammy Whitworth. “However, just because a project makes sense now doesn’t mean it will pay off down the road.”

Top Seven Remodeling Don’ts

Setting an unrealistic budget

1. Setting an unrealistic budget It pays to set aside extra money for your remodeling projects. Surprises pop up, and you don’t want to revisit projects later because of sub-par work now.

Plan on spending an extra 15 to 20 percent of the total project cost—just in case.

2. Being too trendy You may want what’s “new and now” in your home but think about resale value. What’s trendy today won’t necessarily be in style five years down the road. Consider classic designs and styles and get advice from a designer.

3. Only focusing on the inside Don’t forget about curb appeal. The outside of your home is the first thing buyers will notice. Spruce up your yard, power wash your house and replace your siding to boost your home’s curb appeal and resale value. Consider installing vinyl siding, which is energy efficient, deters termites and resists cracking and surface scratches.

4. Forgetting about the garage According to Remodeling’s Cost vs. Value report, replacing your garage door is one of the best home repair projects when it comes to resale value, with an average of 95 percent of the cost recouped. When it comes to color, white is the most popular and will offer the best resale.

Don’t forget the garage

5. Skimping on problems you can’t see Now is the time to fix air leaks, update insulation and check structural issues.

According to Energy Star, sealing air leaks and adding insulation can provide up to a 10 percent savings on your energy bills. Projects that cut energy costs help your wallet and low energy bills are also attractive to homebuyers.

6. Waiving window quality Energy-efficient windows regulate the temperature inside your home all year long, lowering utility bills. Install new replacement windows to increase your home’s resale value. A local home repair expert can come to your home for a free assessment to help determine the best options.

7. DIY all the time While you may want to tackle a DIY project, many remodeling projects should be left to the professionals. Safety and structural issues often come up when homeowners try to tackle in-depth projects themselves. Interview several contractors, reach out to their former clients and get advice from friends.

Never settle on a contractor based solely on cost; get a feel for their work.

Treston Dunn writes for Window World.

14A | DESIGN & DÉCOR • JUNE 16 - 22, 2021

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 16 - 22, 2021

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COLUMNS

North Shore Hebrew Academy “Chooses Life” Amid Momentous Hatzalah Dedication It is no coincidence that the Jewish people refer to themselves as Am Yisrael (“the people of Israel”) rather than “the religion of Israel.” It is apparent that a sense of nationhood has been rooted in the Jewish people.

Accordingly, the focal point of Jewish history is the Exodus from Egypt, the North Shore Hebrew only story that demands an official Academy annual retelling. Though enveloped in instances of G-d’s divinity, the Jewish Exodus is not a story of religious celebrated the inauguration of a new awakening, but that of Jewish national Hatzolah ambulance, which was liberation. fundraised and dedicated Every day, a sense of by our North Shore nationhood is demonstudents, faculty, strated through Whoever destroys a soul, parents and friends. an emphasis on it is considered as if he It is an honor for our community. our school to play destroyed an entire world.

Wherever Jews have an integral role in lived, synagogues And whoever saves a life, contributing such were built, systems it is considered as if he critical aid to the of government were saved an entire world.” community. established, and –Mishnah Sanhedrin 4:9; Led by North communal organizaThe Jerusalem Talmud, Shore teacher Rabbi tions were maintained.

Tractate Sanhedrin 37a.

Barak Levy, last year’s Jewish national spirit was Chai for Chai campaign set further strengthened as North a goal to raise $500,000 to sponsor a Shore Hebrew Academy High School

CHLOE MASTOUR

new state-of-the-art Hatzolah ambulance for the Great Neck and Queens communities. Students were given 18 days to collect donations for the ambulance, with the top contributors including Barak Levy, Liat and Ben Gigi, Joseph Mayer, Ella Ashourzadeh, David Aghalarian, Ben Zuckerman, Jeremy Gorjian, Liam Shaer, Eitan Kohanim and Noah Baruch.

Students and teachers finally celebrated their efforts in helping the members of their community. Students heard from headmaster Dr. Daniel Vitow, Dr. Robert and Mrs. Minoo Ohebshalom and Rabbi Barak Levy. To conclude the dedication, the Hatzolah ambulance officially debuted its release with a jovial ribbon-cutting ceremony held by the North Shore families who marshaled the Chai for Chai campaign.

In his opening remarks, Rabbi Levy had referenced a passage introduced in Sanhedrin 17b: “A talmid haham (Torah scholar) is not allowed to live in a city that does not have these 10 things: a beit din (law court) that metes out punishments; a tzedakah fund that is collected by two people and

distributed by three; a synagogue; a bathhouse (mikveh); a bathroom; a doctor; a craftsperson; a blood-letter; and a teacher of children.” Believed to be the largest volunteer ambulance service in the world, the Hatzolah Organization is comprised of more than 1,000 volunteer EMTs and paramedics who answer more than 70,000 calls each year. Hatzolah volunteers are our true heroes for life. Thank you to all those who made this extraordinary feat possible!

I would like to wish everyone a wonderful and safe summer. It has been a pleasure bringing you the happenings at North Shore Hebrew Academy High School this year.

Chloe Mastour is a student at North Shore Hebrew Academy High School (NSHAHS).

Things We Take For Granted To say that the 2020 was a year of frustration is an understatement. Being confined to your house for most hours of the day created tensions of every type. Of the many irritants that I can think of, one of the worst was getting access to the Internet. While many of us in the big cities or suburbs were able to get some service, millions of Americans have little or no service.

The COVID-19 pandemic presented many challenges to people who need the Internet to carry out normal daily activities. Millions of people worked from home. Students need access to follow up on lesson plans. Retirees need family connections. People with serious health problems, unable to go to a doctor’s office or unwilling to go to an emergency room, needed an

PENNER from previous page The FTA also has other consulting firms who conduct periodic Financial Management, Procurement System and Triennial (to insure compliance with FTA rules and regulations) along with various Civil Rights (including either Title VI, Disadvantaged Business Enterprise, Equal Opportunity Employment, Americans With Disabilities, Rail Station, Fixed Bus Route and Paratransit reviews). These reviews may cover either MTA HQ and/

Internet connection for a doctor visit.

There is no doubt that many people in the New York downstate region were able to get Internet service, but there are countless numbers of local people who cannot afford service or who live in areas where the service is spotty. It is estimated that 24 million people have

only minimum access to the Internet.

An astounding 16 million people, who live in rural areas, have no service at all.

Based on census figures, 18 per cent of children in public or private schools did not have an Internet connection.

Twenty-two per cent of people over the age of 65 had no access to a high-speed connection.

For more than two decades, there has been a battle in Congress on how to get high-speed connectivity to all Americans. Legislation has been passed to give funds to local telephone companies, but the moneys are not invested in modernizing the systems to provide additional access. Moneys have been set aside to help poor people who can’t pay for any service, but somehow it never is spent to expand access.

One Westchester community has a pending cable contract that would help indigent families get a lower cable rate and access to the Internet, but internal political bickering has delayed action for more than four years.

There is one flicker of hope on the political horizon. President Biden has proposed to spend $388 billion on Internet access as part of his infrastructure plan. Republicans claim that access to broadband is not “infrastructure.” Hopefully, some plan is approved by late August, as the need for these services is critical.

Former State Assemblyman Jerry Kremer is a columnist for Anton Media Group. The views expressed are not necessarily those of the publisher or Anton Media Group.

or various MTA operating and construction agencies, including New York City Transit, Long Island Rail Road, Metro North Rail Road, MTA Capital Construction and MTA Bus. Governor Cuomo claims his administrations is the most above board in history. In addition to the New York State governmental portal, why not promote transparency by having all of this information submitted to the FTA

by MTA posted on their agency website as well?

City, state and federal financial assistance, along with farebox revenues, fund MTA capital projects and programs. Transit riders and taxpayers are looking for accountability, efficiency and timely completion of capital projects, programs and maintenance to assure more reliable and safe commutes. Informed commuters, transit advocacy groups, taxpayers and elected officials can make a better case for federal transportation dollars if they have easy access to this information

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

INSIDE POLITICS Jerry Kremer

22 JUNE 16 - 22, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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SCHOOL NEWS SYOSSET DECA STUDENTS EXCEL AT CONFERENCE Syosset High School’s DECA club ended their year strong at the 2021 DECA Virtual International Career Development Conference (ICDC) with a student team finishing in third place and a total of 13 individual finalists.

Fifty-four Syosset members competed against over 17,000 students from around the world in various event categories by uploading recorded presentations and in live one-on-one competitions in front of judges. The team of 11th graders Nathan Han and Siddharth Desai took third

Siddharth Desai place in the Independent Business Plan event.

Students Sophia Chaudri, Joyce Ku, Eric Liang, Vivienne Lin, Christine Ling, Maggie

Nathan Han Liu, Manaal Nabi, Lauren So, Mihir Ved, Jasmin Yu and Jennifer Zhao all placed as finalists in their respective events. —Syosset Schools

GREAT NECK NORTH GIRLS GOLF WINS The Great Neck District Girls Golf Team had an eight-shot victory over Garden City (886-894) to win their second consecutive Nassau County Championship at Bethpage State Park on June 2.

The championship tournament, which took place over two days, was a very close competition from the start.

Great Neck concluded the first day with a three-shot lead over Garden City (446-449). The team maintained that lead for the first half of day two, as both teams shot 220 on the front nine.

Syosset High School’s Speech and Debate team, Forensics, defended their title as New York State champions at the state finals in late April, winning for the third straight year.

The team also placed first in the Debate division, first in the Speech division, and third in Congressional Debate/Student Congress.

—Syosset Central School District

Great Neck took a more commanding lead on the back nine as South High junior Andrea Zhou went 2-under-par for the first three holes. Seventh-graders Caylin Wong from South Middle and Lia Huang from North Middle also contributed solid scores in the mid-80s to clinch the team championship.

This is the team’s second consecutive championship under the direction of coach Matthew Corrigan, and it’s only the second

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 16 - 22, 2021

SECOND CHAMPIONSHIP

A TOKEN OF APPRECIATION FOR MASSAPEQUA SENIORS Massapequa High School students came to school on June 4 with their usual school supplies and left with some extra gifts. During lunch periods, seniors were invited to the lobby where they could pick up blue “MHS Class of 2021” masks and a doughnut-shaped cookie with a note that read, “Donut forget that you’re amazing.”

Under a tent outside, senior parents had another special

championship title in program history.

Andrea, Caylin, and Lia qualified for the New York State Championships for their individual performances, and the six-member team qualified as well. State championships are canceled this pandemic year, but student-athletes have been recognized by Section VIII and the Nassau County Girls Golf Coaches Association.

—Submitted by Great Neck Public Schools

Massapequa High School seniors Russell Taustine (left) and Mike Justi showed off one of the blankets, which were a gift to each 12th grader from senior parents.

(Photo courtesy of the Massapequa School District)

STUDENTS RAISE MONEY TO BENEFIT THE CHILDREN’S TUMOR FOUNDATION Mineola High School students Isabella Gaglione and Julia Perrino collaborated with the Jackson Avenue School PTA to organize a movie night while supporting a good cause.

The event raised more than $500 for the Children’s Tumor Foundation, a nonprofit dedicated to drive research, advance care and raise awareness

about neurofibromatosis (NF), a disorder that affects a Mineola student.

Gaglione and Perrino brought this passion project to life in order to connect the Jackson Avenue community while helping fight an important cause that hits close to home.

—Submitted by the Mineola Union Free School District

Mineola High School students Julia Perrino (left) and Isabella Gaglione (right) helped organize a movie night for Jackson Avenue School that raised more than $500 for the Children’s Tumor Foundation. (Contributed photo)

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gift for the seniors. After raising more than $11,000 from the Massapequa community, the parents purchased a dark blue blanket for every 12th grader with “Once A Chief, Always a Chief! 2021” in gold lettering.

The donations were also used to buy congratulatory signs for each senior, which would be placed on the school’s front lawn over the weekend.

—Submitted by the Massapequa School District

23

24 JUNE 16 - 22, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS Did you know that an octopus has three hearts? How about that an elephant has 40,000 muscles in its trunk or that a herd of black rhinoceros is called a crash?

Those little-known facts, plus others are in the book An Animal Alphabet. Parents and children will love this researched, sometimes word-bending book.

This book is a significant cross-over departure from the usual ABC approach. Although the concept of the book is simple, it shares fun facts and knowledge that most readers Wisselman, Harounian & Associates, P.C., a matrimonial and family law firm in Great Neck is pleased to Derrick Rubin (Contributed announce that Derrick photo) A. Rubin, Esq. has become a partner of the firm. He will continue to focus on matrimonial and family law, and to also represent clients in residential and commercial real estate law, landlord/ tenant law, business law, wills and estate planning. Rubin also practices in the areas of traffic violations, criminal defense, civil litigation and debt collection.

Rubin, is a resident of Roslyn and a graduate of Hofstra University School of Law (J.D. 1984), has been serving the clients of Wisselman, Harounian & Associates for more than 20 years with thoughtful and attentive representation.

Rubin has been named a New York Metro Super Lawyer for seven consecutive years, including 2021, and has achieved success at both the trial and appellate courts.

He has had numerous cases prominently featured in the New York Law Journal, including two on the first page.

Visit www.lawjaw.com for more information about the attorneys, the law firm, or to schedule a free consultation.

of his adult life in Chatham, NJ, and New York City. He has spent his business career in advertising, marketing, public relations and special events for AT&T and NYNEX (now Verizon). In his personal life, he was a 20-year fundraiser for Parents and children will love The United States Olympic this researched, sometimes Committee. As part of that word-bending book. involvement, he ran the (Contributed photo) Olympic torch. don’t know. Get ready to learn An Animal Alphabet is and smile, laugh-out-loud... available at Amazon, Barnes & or both.

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Author Emery Westfall was For more information, visit born in Ohio and spent most www.AnAnimalAlphabet.com.

Students at Hicksville’s Burns Avenue Elementary School are connecting with U.S. troops overseas. Back in November, in-person learners in first through fifth grade wrote letters and colored pictures of positivity and gratitude to troops in honor of Veterans Day. The letters were mailed to Colonel Brian Mayer, who was on a year-long deployment to Ali Al Salem Air Base as a maintenance group

commander in Kuwait. In May, students received a thank you note in the mail, as well as a picture of Colonel Mayer with his troops holding the cards from the Burns Avenue students. Colonel Mayer wrote in part, “The smiles and joy we got when we read these pictures made us understand again why we are here, for the love of our country and for the people like the students of Burns Avenue Elementary.”

The Bethpage School District Music Department recently hosted the “Best Day of Your Life” recruitment ceremony for grades 3 to 4 at Kramer Lane Elementary School on.

Students were treated to a live instrumental performance from Bethpage music teachers, showcasing all the band and orchestra instruments available to them for the 2021-22 school year.

(Photo courtesy of the Bethpage Union Free School District)

Town of Oyster Bay Supervisor Joseph Saladino with Farmingdale High School Wall of Fame inductees (Photo courtesy of the Town of Oyster Bay)

Oyster Bay Town Supervisor Joseph Saladino recently attended the Farmingdale High School Wall of Fame Induction Ceremony held at Farmingdale High School. The Farmingdale High School Wall of Fame ceremony honors alumni who have gone on to achieve extraordinary success in their profession.

Saladino presented citations to the new inductees in recognition of their accomplishments.

This year’s induction ceremony

After 35 years of dedicated service as the sexton, José Maldanado, pictured with his family, retired from First Presbyterian Church of Glen Cove.

— First Presbyterian Church of Glen Cove

Colonel Mayer and his troops received cards and hand-drawn pictures from students at Burns Avenue Elementary School.

(Photo courtesy of Hicksville Public Schools)

Mayor Daniel Pearl and members of the Forccaro family along with Deputy Mayor Tina Schiaffino, Trustees Dana Durso, Todd Svec and Christine Wiss cut the ceremonial ribbon to celebrate the opening of Qdoba Mexican Eats, located on Sunrise Highway. Pictured from left: Michael Forccaro, John Farccaro, Jim Forccaro, trustee Dana Durso, trustee Christine Wiss, Jake Forccaro, Mayor Daniel Pearl, trustee Todd Svec, Deputy Mayor Tina Schiaffino, Joey Forccaro and James Forccaro. (Photo by Ed Cox)

featured six honorees, three from the Hall of Fame Class of 2020 (whose ceremony was canceled due to COVID pandemic) and three from the Hall of Fame Class of 2021. Saladino commended Russ Catanzaro (Class of ’70), Dr. Christine Lathuras (Class of ’80), Christa Lucarelli (Class of ’87), Dr. Maria Elayne DeSimone (Class of ’72), Tracy Vicere (Class of ’91) and Glenn Weiss (Class of ’79), who unfortunately was not present for the event.

Hempstead Town Clerk Kate Murray officiated the wedding of Westbury residents Josh Corbin and Jessica De Los Santos on May 26 at Hempstead Town Hall.

In the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, Murray has implemented many safeguards to continue providing town programs and services in a safe and efficient manner.

She continues to officiate weddings outside Town Hall, as well as via telephone,

Zoom and FaceTime. For more information about her office, visit hempsteadny. gov/town-clerks-office or call 516-812-3046.

(Courtesy of the Town of Hempstead)

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Homeless Man Arrested In Bethpage

The Eighth Squad reports the arrest of a homeless man for a robbery that occurred on June 1 at 4:50 p.m. in Bethpage.

According to detectives, a Alexander 20-year-old male Almonte victim agreed to (Photo courtesy of NCPD) sell sneakers to an unknown subject through Facebook Marketplace. Both parties agreed to meet at the 7-11 located at 4220 Hempstead Tpke. As the victim was showing the sneakers to the subject he grabbed the sneakers and ran southbound on Seitz Drive. The victim followed the subject and confronted him. The confrontation escalated and the subject pulled out a knife and pointed it at the victim. The victim backed up and called 911. Officers arrived and placed the 20-year-old defendant Alexander Almonte into custody without further incident.

There were no injuries reported.

Almonte has been charged with two counts of first-degree robbery and fourth-degree criminal possession of a weapon. He was arraigned on June 2 in Mineola.

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 16 - 22, 2021

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POLICE REPORT

escalate before he went to his bedroom alone. A short time later, a loud bang was heard by other residents in the house and 911 was notified.

Upon police arrival, it was determined that a gun was discharged.

There were no injuries. Officers observed and recovered two handguns and four rifles. Thomas Ritterbusch of East Meadow was arrested without incident.

Ritterbusch is charged with two counts of third-degree criminal possession of a weapon, second-degree criminal possession of a weapon, second-degree criminal use of a firearm and two counts of criminal possession of a firearm. He was arraigned when medically practical.

Graffiti Found Throughout Glen Cove

The Glen Cove Police became aware in April that someone was painting graffiti in various locations throughout Glen Cove.

These locations included School The Glen Cove Police became Street, Pulaski Street, Glen Cove aware that someone was High School, Welwyn Preserve, painting graffiti Fatal Accident Newwoods Road, throughout Glen Involving Pedestrian Roosevelt Street, Cove.

In Levittown (Photo courtesy of Brewster Street Glen Cove Police) The Homicide Squad reports the and the new RXR details of a fatal vehicular accident construction on Garvies Point Road. involving a pedestrian walking his All of this graffiti was tied together bicycle that occurred on June 3 at because it all contained the word 10:08 p.m. in Levittown.

“OSHKA”. The graffiti was painted According to detectives, while in different colors and sizes. Glen attempting to cross northbound Cove Police Officers Roberto Telese, on Wantagh Avenue at Hempstead Alexandra DiGregorio and Detective Turnpike, a 50-year-old male was Steven Grella investigated the graffiti struck by a 2000 Mac truck traveling westbound. As a result of the collision, incidents. On June 3, Glen Cove Police arrested and charged an 18-year-old the pedestrian suffered multiple Glen Cove youth with 10 counts of trauma injuries to his body and was transported to an area hospital where making graffiti. The 18-year-old was released on an appearance ticket to he was pronounced a 10:28 p.m. by a return to Glen Cove Court later this hospital physician. The 43-year-old month. male driver remained at the scene.

The vehicle went through a brake and Queens Man Arrested safety check.

For DWI In North Hills The investigation is ongoing.

The Nassau County Police East Meadow Man Arrested Department reports the details of a DWI—Leandra’s Law arrest of a Fresh For Weapon Meadows man that occurred on June 4 Third Squad Detectives report the at 4:50 a.m. in North Hills. arrest of an East Meadow man for According to police, 25-year-old criminal possession of a weapon that occurred on June 3 at 4:40 p.m. in East defendant Ron Michael Delph, while driving a 2015 red Jeep Cherokee Meadow. was involved in an auto accident According to detectives, a 59-yearwhile traveling westbound on the old male had an argument with his Long Island Expressway near exit 34.

59-year-old wife, which started to

Upon officer arrival, the defendant was found standing outside the vehicle and his passenger, a 2-yearold female, was sitting in the rear passenger seat with proper restraints.

Subsequent to the investigation, the driver was placed into custody without incident. The female passenger was released to a family member. No injuries reported at scene.

Delph is charged with two counts of DWI, aggravated DWI—Leandra’s Law and endangering the welfare of a child.

He was arraigned on June 4 in Mineola.

then called the police to report the incident. A thorough investigation was conducted and Taylor Melecio, 25, was arrested. Melecio is charged with forcible touching. He was arraigned on June 7 in Mineola.

Detectives request if anyone believes they may have been a victim of the above defendant, to contact Nassau County Crime Stoppers at 1-800-244-TIPS.

Roslyn Man Arrested

The Sixth Squad reports the arrest of a Roslyn man for an incident that Remains Found In Wantagh occurred on June 7 at 10:34 p.m. in The Homicide Squad are investigat- Roslyn. ing a death of an undetermined nature According to detectives, the defenthat was discovered and reported dant Daniel Conwell, 40, was involved to police on June 6 at 12:30 p.m. in in a verbal argument with a male, 50, Wantagh. and a female, 79, while at a residence According to detectives, the remains on Pine Drive North. The argument of an unidentified male were discovescalated and the defendant pulled ered in the Twin Lakes Preserve. The out what appeared to be a black death is currently deemed non-suspi- handgun and pointed it at the victims, cious and under investigation. demanding money. The victims were able to convince the defendant to leave the residence and they called Wantagh Man Arrested 911. K-9 Officers responded and after For Forcible Touching a brief search they were able to locate The Third the defendant near Mineola Avenue Squad reports and the Fenway. He was taken into the arrest of a custody without further incident.

Wantagh man for Officers recovered a black Glock .177 forcible touching caliber Pellet Pistol and two pills, that occurred on one believed to be suboxone and one June 6 at 9 a.m. in believed to be amphetamine.

East Meadow.

Conwell has been charged with According Taylor Melecio first-degree attempted robbery, two to detectives, a (Photo courtesy of counts of second-degree menacing, female victim, 29, NCPD) third-degree criminal possession of who was being a weapon and two counts of sevtreated at Nassau University Medical enth-degree criminal possession of a Center, 2201 Hempstead Tpke., was inappropriately touched by a hospital controlled substance.

He was arraigned on June 8 in staff member while being transported back to her hospital room. The victim Mineola.

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BAYVILLE Timothy Dougherty, of Bayville, died on June 4, at age 66. Caring husband of Pamela. Loving father of Timothy Brian (Patricia), Patrick Michael and Kellen Tyler. Cherished grandfather of Rosemary, Sarah, Tristan, Madison and Devlin. Dear brother of Jeffrey (James), Beth and Sharon Ward (Thomas).

Also survived by many loving nieces, nephews, relatives and friends.

Memorial visitation was held at Oyster Bay Funeral Home. Funeral mass was held at St. Edward The Confessor RC Church, Syosset.

Robert T. Taylor, of Bayville, died on May 31, at age 56. Beloved husband of Kristen. Loving father of Dylan and Chase. Devoted son of Ruth and Thomas. Dear brother of Lynn Hacket (Jim) and the late Alan. Also survived by many loving relatives and friends. A celebration of life will be held at a later date.

BETHPAGE Helen Agelakis, formerly of Bethpage passed away on June 1, only one week after her 90th birthday. Reunited with her beloved husband of 70 years, Anastasios. Loving nana of Kathy Efthimiou, Ermioni Pilarinos (Fokion), Joann Koroneos (John), Georgia Tsapela and Konstantinos (Maikki). Cherished Yia Yia of Zoe Scarangella (Dominic), Jerry, Andreas, Joanne, Nikitas Koroneos (Christine), Tassos, Nicole Klund (Fr. Steven), Demetrios, Helena and

Anastasia. Adored great grandmother of Dylan, Dillon, Yanni, Dafni, J.D., Sophia, Christiana, Hope and Luke. Dear sister of Spiro, Niko, Vassiliki, Kosta, Foti and the late Andrea. Helen is also survived by countless nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. A funeral service was held at Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, Hicksville. Interment followed at Pinelawn Memorial Park. Arrangements entrusted to Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc. Lucille “Lucy” Romano, longtime Bethpage resident passed away suddenly on May 21, at the age of 79. Beloved wife of 49 years to William P. Romano.

Loving and devoted mother of Laura DiBlasi (Jason) and Tara McMullen (Steven). Adored Nana of Tyler, Steven, William, Jalyn, Addison, Dylan, Isabella and Avery. Cherished sister of Ginny Schwartz (Bob). Dear aunt of Kimberly Orelli, Jaclyn Reed (Damon) and Michael. A funeral mass was held at St. Martin of Tours RC Church, Bethpage.

Interment Calverton National Cemetery.

Arrangements entrusted to Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc. FARMINGDALE Michael Appleyard, 57, of South Farmingdale passed away suddenly on May 24. Beloved husband of 27 years to Dorothy. Loving father of Jade Louise Rysanek (Joey) and Joe (Jadene Fletcher).

Cherished grandfather of Hailey, Archie, Arthur, Michael, Lilly, Layla and Macie.

Duncan Whiteside

Leading Advocate for Developmental Disabilities, Dies at 85 Duncan Whiteside died of natural causes on June 10 after a long battle with Parkinson’s. Mr. Whiteside was a longtime resident of Port Washington, serving as past President of the Port Washington Community Chest. He also served as the Treasurer of the Unitarian Universalist Congregation at Shelter Rock, and as chair of the Congregation’s Veatch Program.

Born in Boston, Mr. Whiteside attended St. Paul’s School, graduated from Harvard and received an MBA from New York University. He studied Russian in the army, and in 1959, was one of just 75 Americans chosen by President Eisenhower to represent the United States at the American National Exhibition in Moscow. Mr. Whiteside joined Chase Manhattan Bank as an international lending officer based in Frankfurt, but left the bank in the 1970’s and spent the rest of his career in the nonprofit sector, at Mobilization for Youth, the Council on Adoptable Children, and as the Director of One to One, created by Geraldo Rivera in the wake of the expose of Willowbrook State School. Mr. Whiteside cofounded the Maidstone Foundation

in 1983, which helped people with rare or multiple disabilities to obtain the help and services they needed. He served on many nonprofit boards, usually being drafted as Treasurer. Mr. Whiteside used his Russian language skills at Maidstone, providing direct services to Russian immigrants with disabled family members.

Deliberately keeping Maidstone small, Mr. Whiteside could be found at events for the families Maidstone served, rowing disabled children around a lake while singing Russian folk songs. He served as Vice Chair of the Governor’s Planning Council for Developmental Disabilities for many years and Board chair of the Epilepsy Foundation of New York City. He loved sailing, traveling the world, nature, his pets, and being a father. He will be remembered for his kindness, curiosity, sense of humor, adventure and fun, and his commitment to social justice. He leaves his wife, Mariette Bates, and his children Nicholas Whiteside, Michael Whiteside, and Sylvia Whiteside Morgan, and four grandchildren.

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Dear brother of Sharon Broderick (Tony), John, Sylvia and predeceased by siblings, Peter and Sandra. Adored Doggy Daddy of Maggie May, Charlie Girl and now reunited in Heaven with Peggy Sue. Devoted friend to Harry Gilbert and Frances O’Donnell. Dedicated member of “BACA,” Bikers Against Child Abuse.

Also survived by countless nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. A memorial visitation was held at Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc. In lieu of flowers, the family requested donations in Mickey’s memory to “BACA”, Bikers Against Child Abuse, (bacaworld.org).

Luanne J. Risi, (nee Horan), of Farmingdale passed away suddenly on May 22, at the age of 54. Dedicated office manager of her family’s trucking company, Horan Sand and Gravel. Beloved wife of 33 years to Thomas. Loving mother of TJ and Anthony. Cherished daughter of Burleigh Jr. and Betty Lou Horan. Adored sister of Kristen, Doreen and Burleigh III. Luanne is also survived by many nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. A funeral mass was held at St. Kilian RC Church. Interment followed at The Cemetery of the Holy Rood, Westbury. In lieu of flowers, the family requested donations in Luanne’s memory to Make-A-Wish Foundation (wish. org). Arrangements entrusted to Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc. GLEN COVE Beloved Mildred Birnbaum passed

away on May 14, at the age of 98. She will be dearly missed by her family and friends. She was the beloved wife of the late Bernie, devoted and loving mother to Margaret, Stanley, Sybil, and Lee, and devoted aunt, sister and grandmother to seven grandchildren and five great grandchildren. She also lovingly cared for her two nieces.

Mildred was creative and witty, an avid writer, and very active at the Glen Cove Senior Center. She will be remembered by us all for her unending compassion and love.

OYSTER BAY Marco A. Cisternas, of Oyster Bay, died on June 6, at age 42. Beloved son of Juan Marco Cisternas Fuentos and Isabel Carolina Araya Quezada. Loving brother of Felipe, Natalie and Sarah.

Cherished grandson of Luz Quezada.

Also survived by many loving relatives and friends. Visiting was held at Oyster Bay Funeral Home. Entombment Holy Rood Cemetery.

SYOSSET Chae Sook–Lee, of Syosset, formerly of Flushing died on June 6, at age 91.

Beloved wife of the late Kyun Wan. Loving mother of James (the late Sara M.). Cherished grandmother of Richard, David, and Sonia (Jonathan Lee). Proud great grandmother of Isla.

Also survived by many loving relatives and friends. Funeral service was private.

Susan Cooper Hodge Susan Cooper Hodge, 61, of 21 Beacon Avenue, Warwick, Rhode Island, left this world suddenly, on Sunday, May 16. She was found in her garden, one of her favorite places on earth.

Born in November 1959 in Port Washington, New York, she was a graduate of the Canterbury School in New Milford, Connecticut, and Cornell University with a degree in Ornamental Horticulture. Before having children, she worked in the horticulture industry designing interior installations.

An adult émigré to Rhode Island, Susan loved her life here near the water. She grew up racing Blue Jays at Manhasset Bay Yacht Club and on Long Island Sound.

Not one to sit quietly by, she dove enthusiastically into a wide range of organizations with her energy and talent, including Meeting Street School, Rocky Hill School, the Girl Scouts, Canterbury School and the Cornell Club of Rhode Island. More recently, she built a house in Warwick Neck near to the Warwick Neck Country Club. She was often seen buzzing around in her golf cart playing in the Twilight League (which she created), as well as the Eighteen Hole, and Nine Hole Leagues. She also joined the Garden Club, Book Club, Bridge Club, Knitting Club and Mahjong Club as well as serving on the Board of Governors and various committees.

The Warwick Neck Improvement Association also benefitted from her gardening expertise.

Susan is survived by her daughter, Katherine M. Hodge, son Evan A. Hodge, and two fur babies, all of Warwick, RI; sister, Beth C. Kubinec (John) of Louisville, Kentucky; sister-in-love, Bea M. Cooper (widow of Donald); aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces, nephews, grand-nieces and grand-nephews, retaining the title of “Aunt Soup.” She is preceded in death by her best friend, soulmate, and husband, David A. Hodge of Portsmouth, RI; parents Peter and Jean Cooper of Southold, NY; brother, Donald M. Cooper of Little Falls, NJ. Donations can be made in Sue’s honor to the Canterbury School, Class of 1977 Fund, 101 Aspetuck Ave. New Milford CT 06776.

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Walter “Wally” Kane

Wally Kane died Monday, May 31, 2021 just shy of his 88th birthday at Teresian House Nursing Home in Albany after living with Alzheimer’s for eight years. He was the imp of Carmel Gardens East and was adored by his caretakers for his air kisses, hand holding and thank yous all around.

Wally Kane was a big personality in a compact body. He was the pied piper of Reid Avenue, the spontaneous host for infamous parties, the fisherman who didn’t catch fish, and the funniest guy who never got the punch line out because he was laughing too hard to get there. He was a prolific studio musician in NYC and made all the music for Sesame Street for 40 years.

He was a great Dad, a loyal and loving family man, a friend to young people and a most generous and enthusiastic home maker, craftsman, collector, cook, adventurer and boatsman. He was our hero.

On Reid Avenue in Port Washington, NY with his wife, Mary, Wally created a warm and inviting home and with a lively circle of families affectionately called the Reid Avenue Irregulars, produced beloved traditions, hatched crazy adventures and nurtured deep and abiding love for neighbors.

As “Captain Outrageous” he fished, clammed and innately navigated the creeks and inlets of Peconic Bay with his family, friends and musician cronies by day and served a killer Beefeater martini with oysters from his stash hanging off his dock in the evening. As “safety man” he sent us out into the wild world with the prayer, “watch out for the a…holes”.

Wally was born in Brooklyn and grew up in Ridgewood, Queens where he played the fife at six because he got to wear the cool uniform, the hat with the tall feather panache and spats. Twice he received NY Times concert reviews that said he played with “panache”, which he thought explained everything.

Wally was a woodwind doubler and played all the clarinets, flutes, saxophones, bassoons, and recorders. At 19 he toured the US with the Sauter-Finnegan Orchestra, and band leaders Eddie Sauter

and Bill Finnegan would remain his beloved mentors the rest of his life. “I just love those men” he often exclaimed.

With Ballet USA and Westside Story, he and Mary toured the US and Europe. Wally played Broadway shows, Barbra Streisand television specials, the Kraft Music Hall, and was in the Tonight Show Band with his best friend Don Ashworth.

Together the two created epic lunacy and an enduring family bond that lives on in their children. He was the baritone player with the NY Saxophone Quartet which took him to Europe and the East.

The 1960s-80s were a boom time for music recording in NYC and Wally considered himself incredibly lucky to be one of the few go-to reed players for session dates with recording artists, and for television, films, and commercials.

He worked with Frank Sinatra, Barbara Streisand, Igor Stravinsky, Stan Getz, Liza Minnelli, Leonard Bernstein, Bill Evans, Eddie Daniels, Roberta Flack, Billy Joel, Tony Bennett, Grover Washington Jr., Joni Mitchell, Moondog, Hubert Laws, Paul McCandless, The Manhattan Transfer, Steely Dan, and so many others. He performed with the NY Philharmonic, NYC Ballet and at Carnegie Hall. And thanks to the lifelong membership efforts of the Musicians Union, Local 802, his pension and recording residuals supported his retirement.

But some of Wally’s most treasured and honored work was with the band that made the music for Sesame Street where he brought his “far out” humor and technical wizardry. He’s the recorder on Sing, flute on Don’t Want to Live on the Moon, and alto sax on Put Down the Duckie, among so many memorable tunes from the show. In his retirement he fly-fished the waters of Long Island’s East End and tied exquisite flies using Big Bird’s yellow feathers.

Wally is survived by his wife, Saint Mary, as he called her, of East Greenbush, NY, Elissa the oldest and her wife Lynne of Albany, NY, and David, his brilliant boy and his wife Adrienne of Port Washington, NY. Grandchildren Nora, Samuel and Sophia all play or sing with Wally’s beautiful sound.

The Kanes have great appreciation for Wally’s caretakers, especially during a year of COVID lockdown.

Wallypop loved and was loved by many to the end. So go out and pay for live music or if you are so inclined, make a donation in honor of Wally to the Musicians Local 802 Emergency Relief Fund, https://erf. local802afm.org/donate.

Online condolences may be offered at www.danielkeenanfuneralhome. com.

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The Sewanhaka Central High School District is seeking applicants for a Registered Professional School Nurse vacancy.

Appropriate nursing license required. Interested applicants should email letter of interest and resume to Ms. Regina Agrusa, Assistant Superintendent for Pupil Personnel and Special Education at: ragrusa@sewanhakaschools.org NO LATER THAN JUNE 25, 2021.

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A Nassau County nonprofit organization is seeking sealed bids for purchase and installation of security related enhancements.

The project includes installation of a chain link security fence with gates and locks. Selection criteria will be based on knowledge of security technology, provide and install the equipment within our time constraints, prior experience and references, cost. MWBE certification a plus. Specifications and bid requirements can be obtained by contacting us at: gnsecdoors@gmail.com. All interested firms will be required to sign for the proposal documents and provide primary contact, telephone, fax and email address.

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FULL RUN LEGALS 6-18-21

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 16 - 22, 2021

LEGAL NOTICES FARMINGDALE

LEGAL NOTICE INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF FARMINGDALE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held electronically via Zoom on Thursday, July 8, 2021, at 8:00 p.m. local time, by the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Incorporated Village of Farmingdale, 361 Main Street, Farmingdale, New York, 11735. The link to the Zoom meeting with be posted on the Farmingdale Village website, www.farmingdalevillage.com. All parties and citizens interested will be given an opportunity to be heard with respect to the following case(s): CASE #7-1 The application of Andrew Papeil to install a 6’ PVC fence within a front yard setback of a corner lot at 1 William Street, in the Village of Farmingdale, requiring a variance from Village ordinance Part II Chapter 600 Zoning, Article XXI, Fence: Section Title Proposed Required §600-159-B Fences Fences not permitted in front yard.

CASE #7-2 The application of Milind Patel to construct a second story addition on the dwelling located at 8 Vernon Street, in the Village of Farmingdale, requiring a variance from Village ordinance Part II Chapter 600 Zoning, Article X, Residence B Districts: Section Title Proposed Required §600-73 Side Yards Proposed setback is 2.6’.

A minimum 6’ side yard setback is required. §600-72 Front Yards The existing setback is 19.9’.

Minimum front yard setback Proposed addition setback is 25’, is 25’. but because proposed renovations are more than 50%, the entire structure is treated as new. §600-214 Floor Area Ratio Proposed F.A.R. is 36.2% Maximum F.A.R. is 35%.

BY ORDER OF THE Zoning Board of Appeals Inc. Village of Farmingdale David Nostrand, Chairman Brian Harty, Village Administrator Dated June 8, 2021 6-16-2021-1T-#225208-FARM

GARDEN CITY LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF FORMATION OF GOLD AIR, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secretary

of State of NY (SSNY) on 4/28/2021. Office location: Nassau County. SSNY has been designated as agent upon

whom process against it may Garden City, NY 11530. Purbe served. SSNY shall mail a pose: any lawful activity. copy of any such process to 6-30-23-16-9-2; 5-26-2021the LLC at 75 Second Street, 6T-#224813-CITY

GLEN COVE LEGAL NOTICE OFFICIAL PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE (as known at time of publication) Pursuant to the provisions of Section 4-118 of the Election Law, notice is hereby given that the polling places in the City of Glen Cove will be open for the PRIMARY ELECTION to be held on Tuesday, June 22, 2021, from 6 A. M. to 9 P. M. Please note that if you vote during early voting, you will not be permitted to vote on Primary Election Day or on a Subsequent day of Early Voting.

DISTRICT POLLING PLACE ADDRESS Glen Cove AD 13 ED 1 LANDING SCHOOL 60 MCLOUGHLIN ST Glen Cove AD 13 ED 2 ST PAULS CHURCH 28 HIGHLAND RD Glen Cove AD 13 ED 3 ST ROCCOS PARISH HALL 18 THIRD ST Glen Cove AD 13 ED 4 GLEN COVE BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB 113 GLEN COVE AVE Glen Cove AD 13 ED 5 GLEN COVE MIDDLE SCHOOL 1 FOREST AVE Glen Cove AD 13 ED 6 GLEN COVE BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB 113 GLEN COVE AVE Glen Cove AD 13 ED 7 GLEN COVE MIDDLE SCHOOL 1 FOREST AVE Glen Cove AD 13 ED 8 MARGARET A CONNOLLY SCHOOL 100 RIDGE DR Glen Cove AD 13 ED 9 LANDING SCHOOL 60 MCLOUGHLIN ST Glen Cove AD 13 ED 10 GRIBBIN SCHOOL 100 SEAMAN RD Glen Cove AD 13 ED 11 GLEN COVE MIDDLE SCHOOL 1 FOREST AVE Glen Cove AD 13 ED 12 MARGARET A CONNOLLY SCHOOL 100 RIDGE DR Glen Cove AD 13 ED 13 ST PAULS CHURCH 28 HIGHLAND RD Glen Cove AD 13 ED 14 GLEN COVE BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB 113 GLEN COVE AVE Glen Cove AD 13 ED 15 GLEN COVE MIDDLE SCHOOL 1 FOREST AVE Glen Cove AD 13 ED 16 MARGARET A CONNOLLY SCHOOL 100 RIDGE DR Glen Cove AD 13 ED 17 LANDING SCHOOL 60 MCLOUGHLIN ST Glen Cove AD 13 ED 18 LANDING SCHOOL 60 MCLOUGHLIN ST Glen Cove AD 13 ED 19 GRIBBIN SCHOOL 100 SEAMAN RD All of the polling places listed above are accessible to the handicapped.

Joseph J. Kearney, Republican Member James P. Scheuerman, Democratic Member Commissioners of Elections County of Nassau Dated: June, 2021 Mineola, New York 6-16-2021-1T-#225147-RP LEGAL NOTICE Rooted Architecture Studio, PLLC. Arts of Org. filed with the SSNY on 04/26/21. Office Loc: Nassau County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the PLLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail copy of process to: Corporate Service Bureau Inc., 283 Washington

Avenue, Albany, NY 12206.

Purpose: To Practice the Profession of Architecture.

6-16-9-2; 5-26-19-12-20216T-#224513-RP

Secy of State of NY (SSNY) on 3/16/21. Office location: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail copy of process against LLC to: P.O. Box 33, LEGAL NOTICE Glen Head, NY 11545. PurNotice of formation of LINK pose: any lawful act.

MEDICAL SERVICES, 6-16-9-2; 5-26-19-12-2021PLLC. Arts of Org filed with 6T-#224560-RP

LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of INKBLOTCH LLC. Arts of Org filed with Secy of State of NY (SSNY) on 5/03/21. Office location: Nassau County, SSNY designated as agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail copy of process against LLC to 17 Alvin St, Glen Cove, NY 11542. Pur-

31

pose: any lawful act. on the site plan entitled “Site 6-30-23-16-9-2; 5-26-2021- Plan…” prepared by North6T-#224781-RP coast Civil, L.S. & P.E. and last dated December 4, 2020: LEGAL NOTICE 1. Construction of a sinFarooq Family Holdings, gle-family dwelling with LLC Filed 01/08/21 Locadrainage and sanitary systems for the proposed tion: Nassau County. SSNY desig. As Agent for process dwelling; and shall mail to: 239 Latting2. Excavation of 360 cubic yards of material from town Rd., Locust Valley, NY the property in connection 11560. Purpose: general with the installation of the 7-7; 6-30-23-16-9-2-20216T-#224905-RP drainage and sanitary systems: LEGAL NOTICE 3. Filling of approximately 750 cubic yards for the NOTICE OF FORMATION proposed dwelling, garage OF Farooq Family Limited and other site grading.

Partnership. Art. of Org. filed Approximately 390 cubic with SSNY on 01/14/2021. yards of fill will be brought Location: Nassau County. in from off site.

SSNY designated as agent The Appellant also seeks upon who process against it may be served. SSNY to mail a Tree-Removal Permit to alcopy of process to: 239 Lat- low the removal of 33 trees in tingtown Rd., Locust Valley, connection with the construcNY 11560. Name/address of tion of the dwelling.

The above application Gen’l Partner available from SSNY. Purpose: all lawful is on file at Humes & Wagner, LLP, Attorneys for the purposes.

7-7; 6-30-23-16-9-2-2021- Village, 147 Forest Avenue 6T-#224906-RP Locust Valley, New York 11560, where it may be seen during the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that through Friday until the time an order granted by the Su- of the hearing.

All interested persons will preme Court, Nassau County, on the 24th day of May, be given an opportunity to be 2021, bearing Index Number heard at said time and place.

000306/21, a copy of which If any individual requires may be examined at the of- special assistance to attend, fice of the clerk, located at please notify the Village 240 Old Country Road, Min- Clerk at least 48 hours in adeola, NY grants me the right vance of the hearing.

If this hearing is conducted to assume the name of Tatiana Hatzipetrou. The city and state in-person, it will be conductof my present address are ed in compliance with strict Glen Head, NY; the month Covid-19 protocols. Face and year of my birth are May, masks are required for entry 1985; the place of my birth is to Village Hall and must be Blagoevo, Russia; my present worn continuously while inname is Tatiana Krasimirova side of the Village Hall.

Eric Carlstrom Hatzipetrou.

Chairman 6-16-2021-1T-#225167-RP P-138 6-16-2021-1T-#225259-RP LEGAL NOTICE VILLAGE OF LEGAL NOTICE LATTINGTOWN Notice is hereby given that a PLANNING BOARD license, number “Pending” PUBLIC NOTICE A public hearing will be for beer and wine has been held by and before the Plan- applied for by the underning Board of the Incorpo- signed* to sell beer and wine rated Village of Lattingtown, at retail in a restaurant under Nassau County, New York, the Alcoholic Beverage Conon July 7, 2021 at 6:00 p.m., trol Law at 21 Cedar Swamp at the Village Hall – 299 Lat- Rd Glen Cove Nassau Countingtown Road in the Village. ty, New York for on premises The hearing will be on consumption. the application of New York Lorenzo’s Pizzeria & Restaurant Land Development, Corp., of Glen Cove Inc. owner of a 0.57-acre parcel of DBA Lorenzo’s Pizza 6-23-16-2021-2Tland located on the northerly #225267-RP side of Meudon Drive in the Village, also known as Section 30, Block B, Lot 801 on the Nassau County Land and GREAT NECK Tax Map and located in the Village’s R-2A (2-acre) zonLEGAL NOTICE ing district.

The Applicant seeks a Notice of formation of HighFreshwater Wetlands Devel- scoresGG LLC. Arts of Org opment Permit, Site Grad- filed with Secy of State of NY ing and Excavation Permit (SSNY) on 4/16/21. Office loand Tree Removal Permit to cation: Nassau County. SSNY permit the following, all of designated as agent upon which will occur within a whom process may be served regulated freshwater wetland and shall mail copy of process as defined in Village Code against LLC to: 16 MiddleSection 161-2, and as shown continued on page 32

32 2 JUNE 16 - 22, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

LEGAL NOTICES continued from page 31 neck Road # 522 Great Neck NY 11021. Purpose: any lawful act.

6-30-23-16-9-2; 5-26-20216T-224868-GN LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that SEALED PROPOSALS for: Parkway Plant Booster Station and Tank Rehabilitation H2M Project No.: MLWD2004 will be received by the Board of Commissioners of the Manhasset Lakeville Water District (Owner) at the office of the Water District, 170 East Shore Road, Great Neck, New York 11023, until 4:00 p.m., Prevailing Time on Tuesday, July 20, 2021, and will be publicly opened and read aloud at 4:00 p.m.

Complete sets of Hard Copy Bidding Documents may be obtained from REV, 330 Route 17A, Suite #2, Goshen, New York 10924, Tel: 1-877-272-0216, upon depositing the sum of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) for each combined set of documents. Checks or money orders shall be made payable to H2M architects + engineers.

Plan deposit is refundable in accordance with the terms in the Information for Bidders to all submitting bids. Any bidder requiring documents to be shipped shall make arrangements with the printer and pay for all packaging and shipping costs.

As a convenience to the Contractor, Digital Bidding Documents may be obtained from the following website: www. h2mprojects.com as an online download for a non-refundable fee of Forty-Nine Dollars ($49.00), paid by credit card.

Please note REV and www. h2mprojects.com are the designated locations and means for distributing and obtaining all bid package information.

All bidders are urged to register to ensure receipt of all necessary information, including bid addenda. All bid addenda will be transmitted to registered plan holders via email and will be available at www.h2mprojects.com. Plan holders who have paid for hard copies of the bid documents will need to make the determination if hard copies of the addenda are required for their use, and coordinate directly with REV for hard copies of addenda to be issued. There will be no charge for registered plan holders to obtain hard copies of the bid addenda.

Parties may attend the prebid conference and site visit, scheduled for 11:00 a.m. on Wednesday, June 30, 2021 at 54 Tanners Road, Great Neck New York.

Each proposal submitted must be accompanied by a certified check or bid bond, made payable to the Manhasset Lakeville Water District , in an amount not less than five per-

LEGAL NOTICES

cent (5%) of the total amount of the bid, as a commitment by the bidder that, if its bid is accepted, it will enter into a contract to perform the work and will execute such further security as may be required for the faithful performance of the contract.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive any informalities and to accept such bid which, in the opinion of the Owner, is in the best interests of the Owner.

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MANHASSET-LAKEVILLE WATER DISTRICT Brian J. Morris, Chairman Mark S. Sauvigne, Treasurer Steve Flynn, Secretary DATED: June 17, 2021 6-16-2021-1T- #225198-GN LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an order granted by the Supreme Court, Nassau County, on the 28 day of May, 2021, bearing Index Number 320-2021, a copy of which may be examined at the office of the clerk, located at 240 Old Country Road, Mineola, NY grants me the right to assume the name of Sun-Man Raymond Chan.

The city and state of my present address are Great Neck, NY; the month and year of my birth are July, 1955; the place of my birth is Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong, Sar; my present name is Sun Man Chan.

6-16-2021-1T- #225250-GN

HICKSVILLE LEGAL NOTICE Formation of 134 Liberty Avenue LLC filed with the Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 5/5/2021. Office loc.: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. The address SSNY shall mail process to Jaswinder Singh, 70 Somerset Ave., Hicksville, NY 11801. Purpose: Any lawful activity.

7-7; 6-30-23-16-9-2-20216T-#224957-HICKS LEGAL NOTICE HICKSVILLE WATER DISTRICT HICKSVILLE, NEW YORK NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received by the Board of Commissioners of the Hicksville Water District (Owner) in the office of the Board at 4 Dean Street, Hicksville, New York, until 10 a.m., Prevailing Time on Friday, July 9, 2021, and will be publicly opened and read aloud at 10:30 a.m. and the contract awarded as soon thereafter as practicable to construct Permanent AOP Treatment at Plant No. 9.

Detailed specifications, the proposed contract and bid forms for the above mentioned contract are presently available for electronic delivery from H2M architects + engineers, the Engineer of the

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FULL RUN LEGALS 6-18-21

Hicksville Water District for this project. Electronic copies thereof may be obtained upon deposit of Ten Dollars ($10.00), made payable to the Hicksville Water District.

Mail the deposit to the Engineer at the following address: H2M architects + engineers, 538 Broad Hollow Road, 4th Floor East, Melville, NY 11747, attn: Steven Mirra.

Please simultaneously email a scanned copy of the deposit check to the following: smirra@h2m.com and apayret@ h2m.com. Upon electronic receipt of the scanned check, H2M will transmit all bid documents via H2M’s Newforma Infoexchange website.

If a hardcopy of the deposit is not received, the Hicksville Water District reserves the right to reject the bid submission.

All bids shall be submitted upon the forms provided therefore by the Hicksville Water District. Each bid proposal must be accompanied by a Bid Deposit payable to the Hicksville Water District by certified check, bank check or bid bond in the amount of five (5%) percent of the total lump sum bid price.

Bids must be addressed to the Board of Comissioners, Hicksville Water District, 4 Dean Street, Hicksville, New York, and submitted in a sealed envelope marked “Permanent AOP Treatment at Plant No. 9” not later than 10:00 a.m. on the date above stated.

No bid may be withdrawn after its acceptance or for a period of forty-five (45) days after being publicly opened and read. Deposits for the plans and specifications will be completely refunded to bidders and non-bidders who make a request to H2M to get the deposit check back within ten (10) days following the bid date. No deposit will be refunded after ten (10) days following the bid date.

The Board of Comissioners of the Hicksville Water District reserves the right to reject any and all bids in the whole or in part and to waive any informality in the bids and to accept the bid and award the Contract to the lowest, responsible, formal Bidder deemed most favorable to the interests of the Hicksville Water District therefore, pursuant to Section 103 of the General Municipal Law. Upon acceptance of the bid, if the successful bidder fails to enter into a contract pursuant to the requirements of said Board of Comissioners, then at the sole option of the District the bid deposit shall be forfeited to the Hicksville Water District as liquidated damages and not as a penalty, and the District shall retain all of its other remedies for damages provided by law.

Dated: June 18, 2021 HICKSVILLE WATER DISTRICT BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS 6-16-2021-1T#225261-HICKS

LEGAL NOTICES MASSAPEQUA LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC AUCTION Supreme Court of New York, NASSAU County.

JPMC SPECIALTY MORTGAGE LLC F/K/A WM SPECIALTY MORTGAGE LLC, Plaintiff, -against- DOREEN REILLY A/K/A DOREEN J. REILLY; CHRIS DOBIES; “JANE DOE” AND “JANE DOE”, Index No. 612584/2018. Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly dated, April 16, 2019 and entered with the Nassau County Clerk on April 22, 2019, Bruce R. Bekritsky, Esq., the Appointed Referee, will sell the premises known as 236 Boundary Avenue, Massapequa, New York 11758 at public auction on the North Side steps of the Nassau County Supreme Court, 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, New York 11501, on July 1, 2021 at 2:30 P.M. The Sale will occur, rain or shine. Please note, Nassau County’s new auction rules and procedures along with all applicable COVID-19 health and safety protocols will be in effect at the auction. If proper social distancing cannot be maintained or there are other health or safety concerns, then the Referee will cancel the foreclosure auction. For additional information please visit: http://ww2.nycourts.gov/ COURTS/10JD/nassau/foreclosure.shtml. All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being at Massapequa, Town of Oyster Bay, County of Nassau and State of New York known as Section: 52; Block: 16; Lot: 67 will be sold subject to the provisions of filed Judgment, Index No. 612584/2018. The approximate amount of judgment is $292,714.04 plus interest and costs. FRIEDMAN VARTOLO LLP 85 Broad Street, Suite 501, New York, New York 10004, Attorneys for Plaintiff.

6-23-16-9-2021-4T#224894-MASS

MINEOLA LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of Trove Tourism Development Advisors LLC. Arts of Org filed with Secy of State of NY (SSNY) on 1/26/2021. Office location: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail copy of process against LLC to: 400 Oakridge Lane, Albertson NY 11507. Purpose: any lawful act.

6-16-9-2; 5-26-19-12-20216T-#224603-MA LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of Cabinet Company of America LLC, Arts of Org. filed with SSNY on 5/13/2021. Cty: Nassau. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against maybe served & shall mail process to Chi Xu 159 San

LEGAL NOTICES

Juan Ave, Albertson, NY 11507. Any lawful act.

6-30-23-16-9-2; 5-26-20216T-#224842-MA LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of IN PIXELS MEDIA LLC. Arts of Org filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 2/26/21. Office location: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail copy of process against LLC to: 288 Arlington Street, Mineola, NY 11501.

Purpose: any lawful act.

7-7; 6-30-23-16-9-2-20216T-#224909-MA LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a license number pending for beer and wine has been applied for by the undersigned to sell beer and wine at retail in a restaurant under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 124 Old Country Road, Mineola New York 11501, Nassau county for on premise consumption. 20 Doughballs/ dba Rikos Pizza Express 6-16-9-2021-2T-#225036-MA

NEW HYDE PARK LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Formation of MR. ATLAS GARAGE & CONSULTING SERVICES LLC a domestic Limited Liability Company. Articles of Org. filed with the Secretary of State(SSNY) on 04/15/21. Office location: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail process to: SEAN McCANTS, 1543 BOWE ROAD, VALLEY STREAM, NY 11580. Purpose: to engage in any lawful act or activity.

6-30-23-16-9-2; 5-26-20216T-#224847-NHP LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that SEALED PROPOSALS for: Parkway Plant Booster Station and Tank Rehabilitation H2M Project No.: MLWD2004 will be received by the Board of Commissioners of the Manhasset Lakeville Water District (Owner) at the office of the Water District, 170 East Shore Road, Great Neck, New York 11023, until 4:00 p.m., Prevailing Time on Tuesday, July 20, 2021, and will be publicly opened and read aloud at 4:00 p.m.

Complete sets of Hard Copy Bidding Documents may be obtained from REV, 330 Route 17A, Suite #2, Goshen, New York 10924, Tel: 1-877-272-0216, upon depositing the sum of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) for each combined set of documents. Checks or money orders shall be made payable to H2M architects + engineers.

Plan deposit is refundable in accordance with the terms in the Information for Bidders to

all submitting bids. Any bidder requiring documents to be shipped shall make arrangements with the printer and pay for all packaging and shipping costs.

As a convenience to the Contractor, Digital Bidding Documents may be obtained from the following website: www. h2mprojects.com as an online download for a non-refundable fee of Forty-Nine Dollars ($49.00), paid by credit card.

Please note REV and www. h2mprojects.com are the designated locations and means for distributing and obtaining all bid package information.

All bidders are urged to register to ensure receipt of all necessary information, including bid addenda. All bid addenda will be transmitted to registered plan holders via email and will be available at www.h2mprojects.com. Plan holders who have paid for hard copies of the bid documents will need to make the determination if hard copies of the addenda are required for their use, and coordinate directly with REV for hard copies of addenda to be issued. There will be no charge for registered plan holders to obtain hard copies of the bid addenda.

Parties may attend the prebid conference and site visit, scheduled for 11:00 a.m. on Wednesday, June 30, 2021 at 54 Tanners Road, Great Neck New York.

Each proposal submitted must be accompanied by a certified check or bid bond, made payable to the Manhasset Lakeville Water District , in an amount not less than five percent (5%) of the total amount of the bid, as a commitment by the bidder that, if its bid is accepted, it will enter into a contract to perform the work and will execute such further security as may be required for the faithful performance of the contract.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive any informalities and to accept such bid which, in the opinion of the Owner, is in the best interests of the Owner.

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MANHASSET-LAKEVILLE WATER DISTRICT Brian J. Morris, Chairman Mark S. Sauvigne, Treasurer Steve Flynn, Secretary DATED: June 17, 2021 6-16-2021-1T- #225197-NHP LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an Order granted by the Supreme Court, Nassau County, on the 26th day of January 2021 bearing the index number 000035-21, a copy of which may be examined at the Office of the Nassau County Clerk located at 240 Old Country Road, Mineola, New York, grants me the right to assume the name of SHARIFF JOSEPH ISSIFU BUKARI JNR. My present

continued on page 33

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FULL RUN LEGALS 6-18-21

LEGAL NOTICES continued from page 32

address is 355 BELMONT AVE, WEST HEMPSTEAD, NY 11552. The date of my birth is JUNE 4th, 1998; the place of birth is QUEENS HOSPITAL CNT, JAMAICA, NEW YORK; the present is SHARIFF YUSIF ABUKARI. 6-16-2021-1T- #225196-NHP LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that SEALED PROPOSALS for: Annual Contract for Furnishing Hydrogen Peroxide for Water Treatment H2M Project No.: GCPK2150 will be received by the Board of Commissioners of the Garden City Park Water District (Owner) in the office of the Board at 333 Marcus Avenue, Garden City Park, New York 11040, until 10:00 a.m., Prevailing Time on Tuesday, June 29, 2021, and will be publicly opened and read aloud at 10:30 a.m.

Complete sets of Hard Copy Bidding Documents, Drawings, and Specifications, may be obtained from REV, 330 Route 17A, Suite #2, Goshen, New York 10924, Tel: 1-877272-0216, upon depositing the sum of One Hundred Fifty Dollars ($150.00) for each combined set of documents.

Checks or money orders shall be made payable to H2M architects + engineers. Plan deposit is refundable in accordance with the terms in the Information for Bidders to all submitting bids. Any bidder requiring documents to be shipped shall make arrangements with the printer and pay for all packaging and shipping costs.

As a convenience to the Contractor, Digital Bidding Documents may be obtained from the following website: www. h2mprojects.com as an online download for a non-refundable fee of Forty-Nine Dollars ($49.00), paid by credit card.

Please note REV and www. h2mprojects.com are the designated locations and means for distributing and obtaining all bid package information.

All bidders are urged to register to ensure receipt of all necessary information, including bid addenda. All bid addenda will be transmitted to registered plan holders via email and will be available at www.h2mprojects.com. Plan holders who have paid for hard copies of the bid documents will need to make the determination if hard copies of the addenda are required for their use, and coordinate directly with REV for hard copies of addenda to be issued. There will be no charge for registered plan holders to obtain hard copies of the bid addenda.

Each proposal submitted must be accompanied by a certified check or bid bond, made payable to the Garden City Park Water District, in an amount not less than five per-

LEGAL NOTICES

cent (5%) of the total amount of the bid, as a commitment by the bidder that, if its bid is accepted, it will enter into a contract to perform the work and will execute such further security as may be required for the faithful performance of the contract.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive any informalities and to accept such bid which, in the opinion of the Owner, is in the best interests of the Owner.

GARDEN CITY PARK WATER DISTRICT BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Kenneth Borchers, Commissioner Peter Chimenti, Commissioner Chris Engel, Commissioner DATED: June 16, 2021 6-16-2021-1T-#225271-NHP

OYSTER BAY LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of DEBRA FILTZER CONSULTING LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of NY (SSNY) on 4/27/21. Office location: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail copy of process against LLC to: 7014 13th Avenue Suite 202, Brooklyn NY 11228.

Purpose: any lawful act.

6-16-9-2; 5-26-19-12-20216T-#224558-OB LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF FORMATION, 391 Lido Blvd, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on May 27, 2021. Office location: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent for service of process. SSNY shall mail process against the LLC to: LLC c/o Chalos & Co, P.C., 55 Hamilton Ave, Oyster Bay NY 11771. Purpose: any lawful purpose or activity.

7-21-14-7; 6-30-23-16-20216T-#225215-OB LEGAL NOTICE VILLAGE OF LATTINGTOWN PLANNING BOARD PUBLIC NOTICE A public hearing will be held by and before the Planning Board of the Incorporated Village of Lattingtown, Nassau County, New York, on July 7, 2021 at 6:00 p.m., at the Village Hall – 299 Lattingtown Road in the Village.

The hearing will be on the application of New York Land Development, Corp., owner of a 0.57-acre parcel of land located on the northerly side of Meudon Drive in the Village, also known as Section 30, Block B, Lot 801 on the Nassau County Land and Tax Map and located in the Village’s R-2A (2-acre) zoning district.

The Applicant seeks a Freshwater Wetlands Development Permit, Site Grading and Excavation Permit

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 16 - 22, 2021

LEGAL NOTICES

and Tree Removal Permit to permit the following, all of which will occur within a regulated freshwater wetland as defined in Village Code Section 161-2, and as shown on the site plan entitled “Site Plan…” prepared by Northcoast Civil, L.S. & P.E. and last dated December 4, 2020: 1. Construction of a single-family dwelling with drainage and sanitary systems for the proposed dwelling; 2. Excavation of 360 cubic yards of material from the property in connection with the installation of the drainage and sanitary systems: 3. Filling of approximately 750 cubic yards for the proposed dwelling, garage and other site grading.

Approximately 390 cubic yards of fill will be brought in from off site.

The Appellant also seeks a Tree-Removal Permit to allow the removal of 33 trees in connection with the construction of the dwelling.

The above application is on file at Humes & Wagner, LLP, Attorneys for the Village, 147 Forest Avenue Locust Valley, New York 11560, where it may be seen during the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday until the time of the hearing.

All interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard at said time and place.

If any individual requires special assistance to attend, please notify the Village Clerk at least 48 hours in advance of the hearing.

If this hearing is conducted in-person, it will be conducted in compliance with strict Covid-19 protocols. Face masks are required for entry to Village Hall and must be worn continuously while inside of the Village Hall.

Eric Carlstrom Chairman P-138 6-16-2021-1T-#225260-OB

acre parcel of land located at 511 Centre Island Road in the Village, designated as Section 28, Block A, Lots 21, 23, 120 & 439 on the Nassau County Land and Tax Map and located within the Village’s A-1 zoning district.

The Appellants seek to demolish the exiting detached garage/accessory dwelling which has a floor are of 2,685 square feet and permit the construction of a new detached three garage with second floor studio which will have a floor are of 1,945 square feet, which will require the following variances: 1. To be located closer to the front lot line of the lot than the rear line of the principal building to which it is accessory; 2. To have a floor area of 1,945 square feet rather than the maximum permitted 500 square feet; 3. To have a northerly setback of 28.4 feet rather than the required 50 feet.

The Appellants also seek variances to allow the installation of a generator which will be located closer to the front lot line of the lot than the rear line of the principal building to which it is accessory, and which will have a northerly setback of 25.4 feet rather than the required 50 feet.

A copy of said appeal is on file at the office of the Village Clerk and may be viewed by appointment only during the hours of 10:00 AM TO 1:00 PM, Tuesday through Thursday, or on the Village’s website at www.centreisland. org. All interested parties will be given the opportunity to be heard at said time and place. If any individual required special assistance to attend, please notify the Village Clerk at least 48-hours in advance of the hearing.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS John Macaskill, Chairman Z-2020-03 6-16-2021-1T-#225263-OB

LEGAL NOTICE INC. VILLAGE OF CENTRE ISLAND 303 CENTRE ISLAND ROAD OYSTER BAY, NEW YORK 11771 BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS HEARING Please take notice that the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Inc. Village of Centre Island will conduct a public hearing on June 29, 2021 at 6:00 p.m. Due to the current COVID-19 pandemic, the hearing cannot be conducted at the Village Hall. In accordance with Executive Order 202.1, this meeting will be conducted via Zoom Videoconference. The link to participate in the videoconference is www.zoom.us meeting ID: 933 9431 5241 The dial-in phone number for audio participation, or for computers without audio capability is 1-929-205-6099.

The hearing will be on the appeal of Betsy and Hunt Lawrence, owners of a 2.89

LEGAL NOTICE INC. VILLAGE OF CENTRE ISLAND 303 CENTRE ISLAND ROAD OYSTER BAY, NEW YORK 11771 BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS HEARING Please take notice that the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Inc. Village of Centre Island will conduct a public hearing on June 29, 2021 at 6:00 p.m. Due to the current COVID-19 pandemic, the hearing cannot be conducted at the Village Hall. In accordance with Executive Order 202.1, this meeting will be conducted via Zoom Videoconference. The link to participate in the videoconference is www.zoom.us meeting ID: 933 9431 5241 The dial-in phone number for audio participation, or for computers without audio capability is 1-929-205-6099.

Updates will be posted on the Village of Centre Island’s website: www.centreisland.

33 3

LEGAL NOTICES

org or may be obtained by calling the Office of the Village Attorneys at 516-6764600.

The hearing will be on the appeal of Kathleen and James Cohn, owners of a 0.54-acre parcel of land located at 353 Harbor View Drive in the Village, designated as Section 28, Block 43, Lots 21-24 on the Nassau County Land and Tax Map and located within the Village’s A-2 zoning district.

The Appellants seek variances to permit the construction of the following: 1. Covered porch addition to the westerly side of the dwelling which will have a front yard setback of 24’6” rather than the required 40 feet; 2. Fireplace which will have a front yard setback of 22’11” rather than the required 40 feet; 3. Two-story elevator which will have a front yard setback of 18’5” rather than the required 40 feet; 4. Two-story addition to the east side of the dwelling which will have a front yard setback of 24’6” rather than the required 40 feet; 5. On-grade patio to the east side of the dwelling which will have a front yard setback of 25 feet rather than the required 40 feet.

A copy of said appeal is on file at the office of the Village Clerk and may be viewed by appointment only during the hours of 10:00 AM TO 1:00 PM, Tuesday through Thursday, or on the Village’s website at www.centreisland. org. All interested parties will be given the opportunity to be heard at said time and place. If any individual required special assistance to attend, please notify the Village Clerk at least 48-hours in advance of the hearing.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS John Macaskill, Chairman Z-2021-03 6-16-2021-1T-225264-OB LEGAL NOTICE INC. VILLAGE OF CENTRE ISLAND 303 CENTRE ISLAND ROAD OYSTER BAY, NEW YORK 11771 BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS HEARING Please take notice that the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Inc. Village of Centre Island will conduct a public hearing on June 29, 2021 at 6:00 p.m. Due to the current COVID-19 pandemic, the hearing cannot be conducted at the Village Hall. In accordance with Executive Order 202.1, this meeting will be conducted via Zoom Videoconference. The link to participate in the videoconference is www.zoom.us meeting ID: 933 9431 5241 The dial-in phone number for audio participation, or for computers without audio capability is 1-929-205-6099.

Updates will be posted on

the Village of Centre Island’s website: www.centreisland. org or may be obtained by calling the Office of the Village Attorneys at 516-6764600.

The meeting will be on the appeal of Marie Teresa Mata, owner of a 3.58-acre parcel of land located at 528 Centre Island Road in the Village, designated as Section 28, Block A, Lot 48 on the Nassau County Land and Tax Map and located within the Village’s A-1 zoning district.

The Appellant seeks a variance to allow the construction of a second-story addition over an existing garage, which will have a westerly side yard setback of 28.16 feet rather than the required 50 feet.

A copy of said appeal is on file at the office of the Village Clerk and may be viewed by appointment only during the hours of 10:00 AM TO 1:00 PM, Tuesday through Thursday, or on the Village’s website at www.centreisland. org. All interested parties will be given the opportunity to be heard at said time and place. If any individual required special assistance to attend, please notify the Village Clerk at least 48-hours in advance of the hearing.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS John Macaskill, Chairman Z-2021-01 6-16-2021-1T-225265-OB LEGAL NOTICE INC. VILLAGE OF CENTRE ISLAND 303 CENTRE ISLAND ROAD OYSTER BAY, NEW YORK 11771 BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS HEARING Please take notice that the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Inc. Village of Centre Island will conduct a public hearing on June 29, 2021 at 6:00 p.m. Due to the current COVID-19 pandemic, the hearing cannot be conducted at the Village Hall. In accordance with Executive Order 202.1, this meeting will be conducted via Zoom Videoconference. The link to participate in the videoconference is www.zoom.us meeting ID: 933 9431 5241 The dial-in phone number for audio participation, or for computers without audio capability is 1-929-205-6099.

The hearing will be on the appeal of Tongfang Han, owner of a 10,000 square foot parcel of land located at 424 Centre Island Road in the Village, designated as Section 28, Block 58, Lot 10 on the Nassau County Land and Tax Map and located within the Village’s A-2 zoning district.

The Appellant seeks to permit the construction of one and two story additions to the existing dwelling which would increase the floor area of the dwelling to 3,100 square feet rather than the maximum permitted 2,000

continued on page 34

34 4 JUNE 16 - 22, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

LEGAL NOTICES continued from page 33

square feet.

A copy of said appeal is on file at the office of the Village Clerk and may be viewed by appointment only during the hours of 10:00 AM TO 1:00 PM, Tuesday through Thursday, or on the Village’s website at www.centreisland. org. All interested parties will be given the opportunity to be heard at said time and place. If any individual required special assistance to attend, please notify the Village Clerk at least 48-hours in advance of the hearing.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS John Macaskill, Chairman Z-2020-03 6-16-2021-1T-225266-OB

PLAINVIEW/ OLD BETHPAGE LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an order granted by the Supreme Court, Nassau County, on the 11th day of May, 2021, bearing Index Number 601860/2021, a copy of which may be examined at the office of the clerk, located at 240 Old Country Road, Mineola, New York, grants me the right to assume the name of Jennifer Langan Watters.

The city and state of my present address are Plainview, New York; the month and year of my birth are February, 1977; the place of my birth is Rockville Centre New York; my present name is Jennifer Langan Delahunt.

6-16-2021-1T#225195-PLV/OB

ROSLYN LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of Limited Liability Company (“LLC”).

Name: Emerald Green LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of the State of New York (“SSNY”) on April 22, 2021.

N.Y. office location: Nassau County. The SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. The SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to Emerald Green LLC, 1044 Northern Boulevard, 2nd Floor, Roslyn, New York 11576. Purpose/character of LLC is to engage in any lawful act or activity.

6-30-23-16-9-2; 5-26-20216T-#224765-ROS LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of Limited Liability Company (“LLC”).

Name: Emerald Green Phase II LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of the State of New York (“SSNY”) on April 22, 2021. N.Y. office location: Nassau County. The SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. The SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to

LEGAL NOTICES

Emerald Green Phase II LLC, 1044 Northern Boulevard, 2nd Floor, Roslyn, New York 11576. Purpose/character of LLC is to engage in any lawful act or activity.

6-30-23-16-9-2; 5-26-20216T-#224766-ROS LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of Limited Liability Company (“LLC”).

Name: Grant Forbell LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of the State of New York (“SSNY”) on April 22, 2021.

N.Y. office location: Nassau County. The SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. The SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to Grant Forbell LLC, 1044 Northern Boulevard, 2nd Floor, Roslyn, New York 11576. Purpose/character of LLC is to engage in any lawful act or activity.

6-30-23-16-9-2; 5-26-20216T-#224767-ROS LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of Limited Liability Company (“LLC”).

Name: Ruby Dumont LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of the State of New York (“SSNY”) on April 22, 2021.

N.Y. office location: Nassau County. The SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. The SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to Ruby Dumont LLC, 1044 Northern Boulevard, 2nd Floor, Roslyn, New York 11576. Purpose/character of LLC is to engage in any lawful act or activity.

6-30-23-16-9-2; 5-26-20216T-#224768-ROS LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of Limited Liability Company (“LLC”).

Name: The Vermont LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of the State of New York (“SSNY”) on April 22, 2021.

N.Y. office location: Nassau County. The SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. The SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to The Vermont LLC, 1044 Northern Boulevard, 2nd Floor, Roslyn, New York 11576. Purpose/character of LLC is to engage in any lawful act or activity.

6-30-23-16-9-2; 5-26-20216T-#224769-ROS

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York 11576. Purpose/character of LLC is to engage in any lawful act or activity.

6-30-23-16-9-2; 5-26-20216T-#224770-ROS LEGAL NOTICE Stella Creations L.L.C. Filed with SSNY on 04/27/2021 Office: Nassau County.

SSNY designated as agent for process and shall mail copy of any process to: 10 Pheasant Run, North Hills, Roslyn, NY 11576 Purpose: Any lawful purpose 7-14-7; 6-30-23-16-9-20216T-#225102-ROS LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of Limited Liability Company (“LLC”).

Name: ENY Portfolio GP LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of the State of New York (“SSNY”) on April 20, 2021. N.Y. office location: Nassau County. The SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

The SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to ENY Portfolio GP LLC, 1044 Northern Blvd, 2nd Floor, Roslyn, NY 11576. Purpose/character of LLC is to engage in any lawful act or activity.

7-21-14-7; 6-30-23-16-20216T-#225148-ROS LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of Limited Liability Company (“LLC”). Name: ENY Portfolio Investors LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of the State of New York (“SSNY”) on April 20, 2021. N.Y. office location: Nassau County. The SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. The SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to ENY Portfolio Investors LLC, 1044 Northern Boulevard, 2nd F, Roslyn, NY 11576. Purpose/ character of LLC is to engage in any lawful act or activity.

7-21-14-7; 6-30-23-16-20216T-#225149-ROS

LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of Limited Liability Company (“LLC”).

Name: ENY Portfolio Partners LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of the State of New York (“SSNY”) on April 20, 2021.

N.Y. office location: Nassau County. The SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. The SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to ENY Portfolio Partners LLC, LEGAL NOTICE 1044 Northern Blvd, 2nd Floor, Notice of formation of Limited Roslyn, NY 11576. Purpose/ Liability Company (“LLC”). character of LLC is to engage in Name: The Wyona LLC. Ar- any lawful act or activity. ticles of Organization filed 7-21-14-7; 6-30-23-16-2021with the Secretary of State 6T-#225150-ROS of the State of New York (“SSNY”) on April 22, 2021.

LEGAL NOTICE N.Y. office location: Nas- Notice of formation of Limsau County. The SSNY has ited Partnership. Name: ENY been designated as agent of Portfolio Limited Partnership the LLC upon whom process (“LP”). Certificate of Limited against it may be served. The Partnership filed with the SecSSNY shall mail a copy of retary of State of the State of any process to The Wyona New York (“SSNY”) on April LLC, 1044 Northern Boule- 23, 2021. N.Y. office location: vard, 2nd Floor, Roslyn, New Nassau County. The SSNY has

LEGAL NOTICES been designated as agent of the LP upon whom process against it may be served. The SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to ENY Portfolio Limited Partnership, 1044 Northern Boulevard, 2nd Floor, Roslyn, NY 11576.

The latest date upon which the LP shall dissolve is December 31, 2091 unless sooner dissolved by mutual consent of the partners or by operation of the law.

Name/address of each general partner available from SSNY. Purpose: any lawful activity.

7-21-14-7; 6-30-23-16-20216T-#225151-ROS LEGAL NOTICE Public Notice Revised 2021 Architectural Review Committee Dates PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the following are the remaining 2021 dates of the regular meetings of the Architectural Review Committee of the Inc. Village of Flower Hill (all meetings begin at 7:00 pm, on the last Monday of the month, unless otherwise. noted).

June 28 Sept. 27 Dec. 27 July 26 Oct. 25 Aug. 23 Nov. 22 Ronnie Shatzkamer, Village Administrator Flower Hill, New York Dated: June 16, 2021 6-16-2021-1T-#225217-ROS LEGAL NOTICE SPECIAL MEETING VILLAGE OF FLOWER HILL BOARD OF TRUSTEES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Village of Flower Hill will be held on the 21st day of June, 2021 at 1 pm. This meeting will be held by teleconference pursuant to Governor Cuomo’s Executive Order 202.1.

The purpose of this meeting is for the presentation of the 2021-22 tentative budget to the Board of Trustees.

While this meeting will be open to the public there will be no “in-person” location or “in-person” public involvement.

If you would like to listen in to the proceedings, you may join from your computer, tablet or smartphone. Join Zoom Meeting https://us02web.zoom.us/ j/81354821622?pwd=OHU3ZjU3d09la2NWZ21OYkFQWGlNdz09 Meeting ID: 813 5482 1622 Passcode: 041818 +1 929 436 2866 US

By Order of the Board of Trustees Ronnie Shatzkamer, Village Administrator Flower Hill, New York Dated: June 16, 2021 6-16-2021-1T-225278-ROS

SYOSSET/ JERICHO LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of MICHELE BRICKNER LLC. Arts of Org filed with Secy of State of NY (SSNY) on 4/27/21. Office location: Nassau County. SSNY designated

LEGAL NOTICES

as agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail copy of process against LLC to: 90 State Street, STE 700 Office 40, Albany, NY 12207.

Purpose: any lawful act.

7-7; 6-30-23-16-9-2-20216T-#224895-SYO/JER LEGAL NOTICE Formation of SAW 160 Terminal Drive, LLC filed with the Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 5/6/2021. Office loc.: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. The address SSNY shall mail process to Scott Wolkowitz, 9 Warwick Court, Syosset, NY 11791.

Purpose: Any lawful activity.

7-7; 6-30-23-16-9-2-20216T-#224943-SYO/JER

WESTBURY

ola, New York 11501, on July 19, 2021 at 2:30 p.m., prem. k/a, 950 Jericho Turnpike, Westbury, New York 11590 (Section 11, Block 372, Lot 16). Approx. amt of judgment is $485,707.31, plus costs and interest. Sold subject to terms and conditions of filed judgment and terms of sale.

Michael Montesano, ESQ., Referee. Jacobowitz Newman Tversky LLP, Attys. for Plaintiff, 377 Pearsall Ave., Ste C, Cedarhurst, NY. 7-7; 6-30-23-16-20214T-#225214-WBY LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an Order granted by the Supreme Court, Nassau County, on the 21st day of May 2021 bearing the index number 21 000263, a copy of which may be examined at the Office of the Nassau County Clerk located at 240 Old Country Road, Mineola, New York, grants me the right to assume the name of Sabrina Sweeney.

My present address is 281 Sohmer Pl, Westbury N.Y. 11590. The date of my birth is 3/17/65; the place of birth is Chicago Ill; the present name is Sabrina LaSchelly Swenney aka Sabrina Sweeney.

6-16-2021-1T-#225144-WBY

LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of GOVERNANCE GROWTH GROUP LLC. Arts of Org filed with Secy of State of NY (SSNY) on 4/28/21. Office location: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail copy of process against LLC to: 20 Granada Place, Massapequa, NY 11758. Purpose: any lawLEGAL NOTICE ful act.

Notice is hereby given that 6-16-9-2; 5-26-19-12-2021- an order granted by the Su6T-#224539-WBY preme Court, Nassau County, on the 1st day of June, LEGAL NOTICE 2021 bearing Index Number NOTICE OF SALE SU- 607362/2020, a copy of which PREME COURT OF THE may be examined at the OfSTATE OF NEW YORK: fice of the Clerk of Nassau COUNTY OF NASSAU. County, located at 240 Old CARMICHAEL JY L.P., Pltf Country Road, Mineola, New v. HARMONY HOLDING York 11501, grants me the GROUP LLC, et al., Defts. right to assume the name of Index No. 603526/2017. Pur- Ilana Joy Waldbaum. The city suant to judgment of foreclo- and state of my present adsure and sale dated January dress is Old Westbury, New 15, 2019 and recorded on York; the month and year of February 6, 2019 and order my birth are July, 2002; the dated April 20, 2021, I will place of my birth is North sell at public auction on the Hempstead, New York; and North Side steps of the Nas- my present name is Ilana Joy sau County Courthouse, 100 Nimkoff.

Supreme Court Drive, Mine- 6-16-2021-1T-#225276-WBY

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

Visit our website at antonmediagroup.com or call Legal Advertising at (516) 403-5143 Fax us at (516) 742-6376 or email us at legals@antonnews.com

FULL RUN

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 16 - 22, 2021

35

WEEKEND WELLNESS O F

JUNE 26-27 (Raindate July 10-11)

HEART MIND BODY SOUL

Two health-full days of workshops and activities designed to harness the healing power of art and nature for the heart, mind, body and soul. Join us as we collectively take time to breathe, immersing ourselves in a broad-ranging slate of programs that will promote stress relief, inspire self-care and restore well being for people of all ages, experiences, and abilities.

This program is offered in partnership with Northwell Health, The Center for Wellness and Integrative Medicine with workshops offeredby Lisa Bondy E-RYT500, Director of Yoga.

To register and view the full menu, scan code or visit www.nassaumuseum.org.

Open Tues to Sun 11 am-4:45 pm

N ASSAU CO U N T Y M U S E U M O F A RT One Museum Drive, Roslyn Harbor NY 11576

(516) 484-9338

NCMA_FP

Donations of non-perishable food items will be collected all weekend at the Manes Center (on the grounds of the Museum) for The Food Pantry at Shelter Rock Church in Old Westbury.

36 JUNE 16 - 22, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

Holiday Mathis HolidayMathis Mathis HOROSCOPESByByByHoliday HOROSCOPES

FULL RUN

This is a theme puzzle with the subject stated below. Find the listed words in the grid. (They may run in any direction but always in a straight line. Some letters are used more than once.) Ring each word as you find it and when you have completed the puzzle, there will be 23 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.

ARIES (March 21-April 19). People don’t usually enjoy doing things they are bad at, and it is very rare to be good at something you are doing for the first time. This is why doing new things takes a mix of courage, openness and humility. You’ll concoct the recipe this week as you come across an endeavor that seems worthy of the effort.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You’re agreeable, empathetic and quick to forgive, so you assume others are the same. That’s not always true. You’ll interact with analytical and skeptical types who take a long time to notice the mental state of others, admit mistakes or apologize. Your patience will be a small but meaningful contribution to world peace.

INTERNATIONAL WORD WORD FIND FIND INTERNATIONAL Salad bar

WORD FIND 23 Letters Solution:

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 23 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.

Salad bar Solution: 23 Letters

© 2021 Australian Word Games Dist. by Creators Syndicate Inc.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). How much emotion should you use in decision-making? That depends on the decision. If it will affect what you’ll experience daily, then it’s only wise to push your feelings into it and get a sense of what you’re in for. But with “set it and forget it” decisions (especially financial), analyze and reason your way through.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). Even though you are concerned with the comfort of others and are known to go out of your way to help the people around you feel at ease, this will be best accomplished by enjoying yourself and even putting yourself first. As you extract what joy and interest you can get from the moment, you set a tone all can relax to.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). People come in a host of personalities. Find out what flavor a person is, and you will have a sense of what would pair nicely, complement or clash. Success move: spend more time observing, listening and trying to understand than you do trying to impress or persuade. One right move is better than 20 wrong ones.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). As for the quest for an ideal body, mind or economic standing, these struggles are unending by design. With entities that change by the moment, an ideal can never be reached. The struggle updates itself no matter how close you come to it. Happiness is: working toward small, well-defined, achievable goals.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). A small perspective shift will mightily impact your destiny. Just as a slight alteration of an eyeglass prescription can change how a person operates in the world, a new vantage will lend results incommensurate with efforts required. A fresh plan and trajectory will land you somewhere entirely different.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Striving for happiness diminishes it. Even looking at happiness diminishes it. When pursued, happiness, like a butterfly, flits off. The best you can do is to cultivate a garden that ingratiates the winged beauties. Stop the chase. Fall in love with the work of creating environments for happiness to land in and stay a while.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). People like you. It’s not just because you help them reach their goals, though that certainly contributes to their affinity for you this week. It’s not hard for you to give yourself over to helping others handle their top priorities, especially once you realize that this almost always results in you achieving yours, too.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Simple social skills give you the world. For instance, if you find out what others are thinking and inquire about their experiences before sharing your own, you’ll have every advantage. This includes the advantage of having more information, the perk of standing out from an incurious crowd and the boon of being liked.

THIS WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS

The reason people know how to celebrate you is that you know yourself so well that you’re able to guide them in the direction that will delight you. The education of you has been a process of courage, of trying new things and challenging the old ways.

You’ll be rewarded for your bravery to the tune of experiences you wished for but never thought you’d actually have. Sharing and bonding fortifies you. There’s an intense push for a financial leg up, and you’ll have the success you work for.

COPYRIGHT 2021 CREATORS.COM

Mace Mace Mango Mango Mint Mint Neep Neep Nuts Nuts Oils Oils Pecans Pests Pecans Reap Pests Rocket Reap Roots Rocket Roots

Sage

Sage Snow peas Snow peas Spinach leaves Spinach leaves Squash Squash Swede Swede Taro Tomato Taro Turnip Tomato Water Turnip Weeds Water Yams

Weeds Yams

Creators Syndicate

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Date: 6/18/21

lution: Delicious healthy options

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Being fascinated with others can create problems if this powerful energy is focused in a dangerous way. Compare, envy, aspire and desire at your own risk. These actions whip up trouble from thin air. Replace them with appreciation, enjoyment, gratitude and the cultivation of new pleasure and life gets suddenly wonderful.

Aloe Frost Aloe Frost Aubergine Fruit Aubergine Fruit Basil BasilGreensGreens Beet Grow Grow Beet Brussels sprout Gumbo Brussels sprout GumboHerbs Carrot Carrot CornHerbs Hose CropHose Kale Corn Diet Leek Crop Kale Dill Lemon Diet EggsLeek Lunch Dill Lemon Eggs Lunch

Solution: Delicious healthy options

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You’ll get faster at decoding people. Someone will pique your curiosity this week, and the casual questions you come up with can also be applied in future interactions as you enter this highly social cycle. Understanding the motivations of others is not only an interest of yours but also a kind of superpower.

© 2021 Australian Word Games Dist. by Creators Syndicate Inc.

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WORD FIND

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By Steve Becker Creators Syndicate Date: 6/18/21

737 3rd Street • Hermosa Beach, CA 90254 310-337-7003 • info@creators.com

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38 JUNE 16 - 22, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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SPORTS

Garden City Baseball Clinches Playoff Spot

BY JOE GREEN

W

editorial@antonmediagroup.com

ith an 8-4 record, varsity baseball has clinched at least a wildcard berth in the Nassau County Conference II playoffs.

The top six teams in Nassau Conference II make the playoffs. The four wild card teams played each other June 10 and the two wild card winners advanced to the best of three semi-finals starting June 12.

The two winners advanced to the championships June 16-18. While MacArthur, East Meadow and Mepham have one great pitcher each, Garden City has many. Seniors committed to play NCAA baseball.

They include Frank Santeramo (SUNY Maritime), Matthew Mohen (American International), Joe Frandina (Gettysburg) and Chris Blum (Saint Olaf’s); Santeramo and Mohen were ranked in the preseason top 50 players by Nassau Baseball. In addition, the pitching corps includes southpaws Pat Heber, Frandina, Simon Ferris and right-handed pitchers Gabe Beschloss, co-captain Aidan Magnotta, and Liam Rooney; their combined ERA is 2.17.

The season opener versus New Hyde Park disappointed; the Gladiators started St. John’s commit Luke Orban throwing fastballs in the high 80s, who held the Trojans to just two runs. Garden City turned around quickly in the second game as Frandina took the mound surrendering only one run; the Trojans scored five times, with the remarkable emergence of freshman shortstop Jack

Junior Pat Heber pitched very effectively against East Meadow and New Hyde Park.

(Photo courtesy of Ed Rotondo Photography)

Fanning (.351), who had his first multi-hit game.

In the Trojans third game versus New Hyde Park, Heber threw a three hitter, although the Gladiator’s Orban stirred up excitement with a 400-foot home run. Trojans catcher Joe Infante (.447) showed his own power with his first home run, and Magnotta contributed 2 RBIs; Mohen recorded his first save.

Pitching has been complemented by improved batting averages as the season has progressed including Joe Wood (.316), Charles Iovino (.333), Francesco Ingrassia (.269) and Heber (.286). The lack

of preseason scrimmages had a negative impact on the defense.

On May 13, Heber made a magnificent start against East Meadow, striking out nine batters and hitting a home run, as Ingrassia drove in two runs and scored one and Mohen earned his second save. On May 24, Santeramo turned in the Trojans first complete game start, defeating MacArthur 5-1, with Fanning continuing to make all the plays at shortstop, getting three hits and driving in one run while scoring two. The Trojans then pounded Long Beach in two consecutive games: Varsity faced off at home against Long Beach, with an impressive start by Aidan Magnotta, followed by another impressive start by Heber and scoreless relief efforts by Beschloss and Ferris.

The varsity had climbed into second place by Memorial Day, setting up a showdown with first place and the undefeated Calhoun Colts; Santeramo took the ball against a voracious offense and threw a three-hitter, walking nobody, leading the Trojans to a 3-0 holiday victory; he threw 59 strikes in just 84 pitches. Calhoun was stunned, but came out with guns blazing the next day and demolished Garden City. The two teams might see each other in the playoffs. The remaining games are against Great Neck South and Mepham, the latter who will likely throw Bucknell commit Tyler O’Neill against the Trojans.

Article statistics are compiled from actual game box scores through June 1.

—Joe Green is a Garden City resident

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Take a walk through history.

Join us for a Guided Walking Tour of our Wantagh Pet Memorial Park on Saturday, June 19th at 2pm. With Bideawee’s Chief Operating Officer as your tour guide, walkers will learn about the lives and – in some cases – the amazing careers of the beloved pets who call Bideawee their final resting place.

Additional guided tours will take place every 3rd Saturday of the month through November. To register, visit www.bideawee.org/pmptour.

Have you recently experienced the loss of a pet? At Bideawee, we know saying goodbye can be a tough and emotional journey. Therefore, Bideawee hosts pet loss support groups that bring people together who are experiencing grief from the loss of a beloved pet. The Pet Loss Support program is a free service that currently convenes virtually on a monthly basis. Visit www. bideawee.org/petloss to register today.

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