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June 2 – 8, 2021
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Vol. 116, No. 34
JUNE 2 - 8, 2021
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YOUR LOCAL NEWS
Gina Farasciano was a Port Washington native and had a lifelong love of theatre. (Photo courtesy of HEARTS)
HEARTS Announces Recipients Of Gina Farasciano Community Theater Grant
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EARTS of Port Washington proudly announces the first recipients of the Gina Farasciano Community Theater Grant, an annual award to a community theater or arts program in Port Washington. In honor of Farasciano, who passed away in spring 2020, HEARTS has selected to award the inaugural grants to two recipients—The Community Synagogue Theater Company and the Port Summer Show—instead of one, recognizing two Port Washington experiences that she was involved in. Both will receive a grant of $1,000 to be used towards their upcoming performances scheduled for Summer 2021. See the rest of the story on page 4 Port Washington News (USPS 438-940) Postmaster: Send address changes to Long Island Community Newspapers, P.O. Box 1578, Mineola, N.Y. 11501. Entered as periodicals postage paid at the Post Office at Mineola, N.Y. and additional mailing offices under the Act of Congress. Published 51 weeks with a double issue the last week of the year by Long Island Community Newspapers, 132 East Second St., Mineola, N.Y. 11501 (P.O. Box 1578). Phone: 516-747-8282. Price per copy is $1.25. Annual subscription rate is $26 in Nassau County.
An Artist’s View Local historic barn to become art studio (See page 3)
Elderfield’s barn will be renovated into a unique creative space for classes, lectures and demonstrations. (Photo courtesy of Debbie Greco Cohen)
Port appoints new director of ENL
(See page 10)
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NORTH ZONE
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LOCAL PORT WASHINGTON NEWS
Art Guild’s Historic Barn To Become Art Studio BY CAROLINE RYAN
membership has grown exponentially and they are looking forward to the much needed additional space. he Art Guild of Port Washington “We have been expanding by leaps (TAG) will be transforming its and bounds, even during the pandemhistoric barn into an art studio. ic,” Grossman said. The Nassau County Legislature voted Early last year, the Art Guild unanimously to secure a $10,000 grant transitioned to an all virtual model to The Art Guild that will be used to for their classes, and were one of offset costs of offering discounted and the first of their kind to do so. Many free classes, lectures and demonstrapeople signed up for classes, even tions for Nassau County residents. This people from all over the country. Now discounted and free programming that COVID restrictions have eased will be given in a barn at Elderfields a bit, many attendees are sticking Preserve, the home of The Art Guild. with the virtual classes because it is The barn, which dates back to the easier for them to participate virtually 1800s, is being renovated through TAG during their work day, as opposed to fundraising efforts. in-person. The barn was originally a hayloft “They have asked us to keep the when Elderfields was a working online classes going so they can stay 200-acre farm. Today, plans call for with us, ” Grossman said. “So now we utilizing the space to increase the are offering both online and in-person number of art classes, lectures and classes.” demonstrations beyond what they The Art Guild will also be holding could offer in the classrooms in the their first in-person members showmain house. This additional space case artist and awards reception on coupled with the county grant will June 4 from 6 to 8 p.m. The showcase enable TAG to offer classes for adults will artwork from artists all over Long and children more affordably, along Island and will be on view until July 17. with free lectures and demonstrations In place of their usual gala, the Art that will be offered exclusively to Guild will also be holding a fundraiser Nassau County residents. called “A Date To Create,” on July 10 “It is wonderful that The Art Guild from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Elderfields raised the funds needed to renovate Preserve. the barn to the point where they can “It’s going to be an afternoon of art now use it to offer additional proprojects for adults,” Grossman said. gramming,” Nassau County Legislator “All kinds of [events] with food and Delia DeRiggi-Whitton said in a press drinks. It’s going to be a really fun and release. “I am proud to have been COVID safe and we’re doing that in An inside shot of the second floor of the barn. able to secure funding that enables place of the gala this year.” (Photos courtesy of the Art Guild) them to start up this initiative in this The event will feature a number of new studio space by offering free and to keep up with demand and offer The barn is two floors, so we can have different sponsorships ranging from more affordable programming to $5,000 to $250. Sponsorship oppormore classes and workshops with the different kinds of classes at different County residents. Like the Grist Mill additional space the barn studio will times. We can also expand our exhibits tunities include an event sponsor and Mackay Horse statue in Roslyn, as well as opportunities to sponsor provide.” once we are out there too. I would I am always glad to support projects The Art Guild is in the process of think it’s probably about a year out by some of the events happening that that preserve our communities’ rich night including a golf game, tye dye, hiring an architect that specializes in the time we get new plans made and historic past.” print making, decor, sip and paint and restorations to begin working on the approvals and the work done, but we “We are so excited about restoring more. barn. Renovations are set to begin as are very excited.” this historic barn and are grateful to The Art Guild is located at 200 soon as the architectural plans are Currently, the Art Guild utilizes the Legislator DeRiggi-Whitton for her Port Washington Blvd., Manhasset. approved. The barn is structurally main house at Elderfields, which was continued support by providing a For more information on upcoming sound, but a complete renovation built around 1675. The house is owned grant for programming in the new exhibits and art classes call 516-304including a new roof as well as some by Nassau County and currently serves barn studio,” Art Guild Executive 5797 or visit www.theartguild.org. as an art gallery for exhibits, offices Director Lisa Grossman said. “We love safety features will need to be added —Additional information provided by before the barn can be used as an art and bright, open spaces for art classes the idea of using Elderfields Preserve the office of Delia DeRiggi-Whitton for children and adults. The addition in the way it was intended—a place for studio. “We have grand plans for [the of the barn will allow the Art Guild the arts. Thankfully, the community barn],” Grossman said. “We have a to offer up more space for additional has embraced The Art Guild during printing press that was donated to us a classes and workshops and will be the the pandemic and we are happy What did you think of this number of years ago, which we are so only art barn in Nassau County. to report that our reach just keeps story? Share it with me at Grossman explained that since extending throughout Nassau County. excited to use because we will be able cryan@antonmediagroup.com the pandemic, the Art Guild’s We are thrilled to have the opportunity to offer print making classes in there. cryan@antonmediagroup.com
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JUNE 2 - 8, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP
LOCAL PORT
HEARTS Announces Recipients Of News Gina Farasciano Community Theater Grant
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EARTS of Port Washington proudly announces the first recipients of the Gina Farasciano Community Theater Grant, an annual award to a community theater or arts program in Port Washington. In honor of Farasciano, who passed away in spring 2020, HEARTS has selected to award the inaugural grants to two recipients—The Community Synagogue Theater Company and the Port Summer Show—instead of one, recognizing two Port Washington experiences that she was involved in. Both will receive a grant of $1,000 to be used towards their upcoming performances scheduled for this summer. “It is our great pleasure to announce the inaugural awardees of the Gina Farasciano Community Theater Grant,” Eric M. Gewirtz, President of HEARTS PW, said. “Gina loved performing, and we as an organization immediately recognized how significant it would be to support these two presentations, annual experiences that she loved and that are bound to bring such joy to the community as we emerge as a community from the COVID pandemic. We are so proud to honor her legacy and passion for the arts and for theater, and to continue
or small! Performing since elementary school thru college and beyond.... nothing in Gina’s life filled her heart and soul like getting involved in theater. The added benefit was meeting people who became lifelong friends. Thank you to all who loved “our girl” and donated so generously keeping Gina’s memory and legacy alive thru the arts. She would feel so very honored.” Gina Farasciano was a Port Wash“Gina lived for theater,” Frank ington native and had a lifelong love Ullman, a long-time friend of Gina’s, of theatre. (Photo courtesy of HEARTS) said. “We performed together in Port Summer Show more than 30 years ago recognizing and celebrating her spirit helping out backstage at the Daytime/ while in high school and, in recent through these theater experiences.” Prime Time Emmy Awards and dodecades, we attended more than 100 The establishment of the grant, first nating hundreds of hours to the Gold musical concerts and theatrical events announced in Spring 2020 following Coast International Film Festival. together, with a special focus on local Farasciano’s passing, was met with “Gina’s love of theater was well productions. Gina would attend any overwhelming public support and known among her family and her type of live performance. I followed surpassed its initial fundraising goal. A peers,” Donna and Mike Farasciano, her lead. Learning about theater from Port Washington native and Schreiber Gina’s parents said. “The Port Summer Gina, and attending theater with Gina, High School graduate, Farasciano Show and The Community Synagogue has enriched my life.” had a lifelong love of theater. She Theater Company were special places HEARTS continues to raise money performed in her youth in the annual she loved auditioning for. It never for this memorial fund to support Port Summer Show, and brought her mattered to Gina if she had a starring community theater and arts programs, signature warm-hearted enthusiasm role or was cast in the ensemble or while also raising funds to support to the Port Washington Play Troupe, even if she worked backstage. She additional arts programs and experiCommunity Synagogue Theater simply enjoyed being a part of the ences in our schools and community. Company, Herricks Players, Landmark whole experience. The stage was Learn more about HEARTS and make Radio Theater, countless karaoke where Gina felt alive—the happiest—it a donation at heartspw.org. stages and more. She also volunteered, did not matter if an audience was large —Submitted by HEARTS PW
Village Of Flower Hill Approves New Garbage Carting Contract
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t the May 3 Board of Trustees meeting, Mayor Brian Herrington and the Board of Trustees unanimously approved a new five year garbage contract in response to the Villages Request for Proposal (RFP) for sanitation and recycling services. Flower Hill’s three year contract with their current garbage carter was set to expire, and under the New York State General Municipal Law whereby any services contract with a municipality in excess of $30,000 must be put out to public bid, the Village was required to accept the lowest responsible bid. The lowest responsible bid received was from Dejana Industries, saving Flower Hill taxpayers $900,000 over the term of the contract compared to the next bidder Meadow Carting. With an increasing amount of garbage being moved off of Long Island and softening
in the recycling market expenses continue to rise. “I am proud to announce the awarding of the contract to Dejana Industries that saves the Village money while retaining the same level of service,” Mayor Herrington said. “I want to thank Meadow Carting’s Staff for their dedicated service to our residents, they will be missed. DeJana has committed that residents will continue to see the same level of service with some enhancements. State law and the way
the bids came in did not give us a lot of room to negotiate. We did our due diligence and I think this is the best outcome for our residents from a financial and a service perspective.” Trash and recycling will continue to be rear door service, on the same three days a week they currently have. Dejana’s trucks will have conspicuous separate containers on the front and sides of their vehicles for paper and plastic recycling, so there will be no mixing of regular garbage and recycling
as had occurred at times in the past. Dejana’s service yard is located nearby in Port Washington, which will allow them to be available to us in a timely manner. DeJana has also committed to help support educating residents on recycling and other garbage pick up requirements. The Village of Flower Hill follows all garbage and recycling regulations promulgated by the Town of North Hempstead and New York State. Residents can see the Village or the Town of North Hempstead’s website for full details on acceptable recycling. DeJana will take over pick up on June 1, but until then Meadow Carting will continue to service residents. Residents are encouraged to contact Village Hall with questions or concerns. —Submitted by the Village of Flower Hill
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#1 Production Leader, #1 Listing Leader, #1 Unit Leader
Port Washington Office I am so grateful for all of these amazing awards however the most important award is from my clients and customers who have put their trust in me with their most valuable asset.
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Each office is independently owned and operated.
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Beth Catrone
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JUNE 2 - 8, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP
Bat Boxes And Flagpole Installed At Town’s Animal Shelter
Jesse Ryan with completed bat boxes ready for installation.
Troop 201 at the North Hempstead Animal Shelter. (Photos courtesy of the Town of North Hempstead)
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own of North Hempstead Supervisor Judi Bosworth and the Town Board recently thanked Jesse Ryan and members of Boy Scout Troop 201 for their hard work and dedication in installing bat boxes and a flagpole at the Town’s Animal Shelter in Port Washington. “We are so appreciative of the dedication and commitment exhibited by Jesse and his Troop,”
Bosworth said. “Volunteering to give back is the cornerstone of being a good citizen, and we sincerely thank Jesse and Troop 201 for their work on this project.” As part of Ryan’s Eagle Scout project, he worked with his Boy Scout Troop to help reduce pest and insect infections through the use of bat boxes and help beautify the grounds at the
Shelter. The rank of an Eagle Scout is the highest achievement attainable in the Boy Scouting program. Troop 201 was chartered in 1973 and serves the Albertson, Searingtown, Williston Park, East Williston and New Hyde Park areas. —Submitted by the Town of North Hempstead
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The Bases Are Loaded - Make it a Grand Slam!
VOTE ROW A P P W W POPELESKI - COSTA - ALFAYA Working Party P On Tuesday, JunePeople’s P 15 - Manorhaven Village Hall - 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.
• Serving as a Village Trustee since July 2016 • A Manorhaven homeowner for 22 years John Popeleski • Over 30 years of public water service with extensive sewer maintenence knowledge Trustee • President and past Captain of PWFD Atlantic Hook & Ladder Company 1 John is the Village liaison in overseeing critical infrastructure planning, pump station upgrades, roadway resurfacing, all sewer restoration plans, and vehicle maintenance. He has brought water and electricity to the Manorhaven Preserve and Dog Park, will oversee the new Preserve pathway and lighting project, and assisted in bringing water connections to Morgan’s Dock. John keeps a watchful eye on Village spending and is attentive to the Village budget. He’ll continue to do even more!
RE-ELECT
• A Manorhaven homeowner and resident for the past 39 years • A 40 year member of PWFD Protection Engine #1, and a past Captain Vincent Costa • An active participant at Village Board meetings Trustee • A UPS employee for 26 years, serving 10 years as a shop steward Vinny is community minded. Vinny is currently the Head Advisor for the PWFD Juniors and has been in this position for the past 21 years. He is a long-time member of the Knights of Columbus and the Elks Club. Vinny was a former baseball coach with PAL (Police Athletic League) and a football and baseball coach (Port Washington Youth Athletics.) He was the Co-Chair for Port Washington’s Pride in Port for 15 years, and was the Co-Chair of the Annual Main Street Tree & Menorah Lighting for 20 years.
ELECT
• A Manorhaven resident for the past 47 years Christian Alfaya • NYS Attorney practicing law on Long Island and in the five boroughs for the past 17 years Village Justice • An active member of the NYS Bar Association, Columbian Lawyer’s Association and the Immigration Deportation Lawyer’s Association
ELECT
Chris is an active member of the community and looks forward to the opportunity to serve the Manorhaven community in the role of Village Justice. Chris is fair and honest. He knows the needs of the Manorhaven court system and is sensitive to the diversity in our community.
Re-Elect
John Popeleski Trustee
P W P
Elect
Elect
Vincent Costa Trustee
P W P
P W P
Christian Alfaya Village Justice
P W P
PAID FOR BY THE PEOPLE’S WORKING PARTY
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The Nicholas Center Receives Grant From Investors Bank
LOCAL PORT
News
Funding to support staff training and national accreditation certification
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he Nicholas Center (TNC), a pre-eminent nonprofit organization specializing in Autism support, vocational training, community partnership and peer connection has received a grant from Investors Bank, proudly supported by Investors Foundation. TNC has experienced a meteoric rise from its early days where the idea took root in a Long Island, NY small barn at co-Founder, Stella Spanakos’ home. Today, the organization works with more than 100 individuals in two locations and offers virtual programming launched during the COVID shut-down in 2020. In October 2020, TNC expanded to a second location in Westchester. “One of our core values is the belief that our employees are our greatest asset in achieving our mission and as such, we commit to ongoing development, engagement and job satisfaction,” Nicole Sugrue, co-founder and executive director of The Nicholas Center said. “We are grateful to Investors Bank for providing this
generous grant which will fund staff development for our Direct Support Professionals. The training will culminate with a nationally recognized credential in the field.” The Nicholas Center works with intention to provide opportunities for staff development and advancement, benefiting not only the employees, but also the individuals who are served and the organization as a whole. “The Nicholas Center staff is professional, enthusiastic and proactively well-trained, excellent at differentiating instruction to meet each individual’s needs,” A Nicholas Center family shared.” “As a reflection of our mission, Investors Bank is committed to improving life in the communities we serve,” Jennifer L. Smith, Community Development Officer for the Investors Bank said. “We are pleased to support the important work of The Nicholas Center to help individuals with Autism lead full and productive lives in the community.”
The Nicholas Center received a grant from Investors Bank. (Photo courtesy of TJ Hart)
The Nicholas Center is a non-profit organization, supporting individuals with Autism in leading full and productive lives in the community. A population facing 80 percent unemployment and under engagement after age 21, this program successfully supports and advocates for inclusion and opportunity. A recipient of the NY
Senate Empire Business Award, “the most socially innovative agency of its kind in NY State,” and Nonprofit of the Year by Long Island Business News, The Nicholas Center is a proud member of the Port Washington and Pleasantville Chambers of Commerce and the Business Council of Westchester. —Submitted by the Nicholas Center
Crohn’s disease & ulcerative colitis affect millions of Americans.
It’s Time to Take Steps!
Long Island Take Steps for Crohn’s & Colitis Sunday, June 6, 2021 • RXR Executive Park, Melville
Take Steps is the Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation’s largest fundraiser. This year, instead of walking, we’re riding in our cars at the Take Steps Road Rally, a fun, safe, socially distant event with live music, a car decorating competition, drive-thru photos, and more. At Take Steps you will make a difference and help raise funds for cures! Learn more: Call 516-222-5530, or email sbeck@crohnscolitisfoundation.org.
Register today: cctakesteps.org/LongIsland21
Sponsors:
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Your Dream Home Awaits
55 Mill Pond Road, Port Washington, NY Prepare to fall in love. Step into this renovated and expanded home in Port Washington North and immediately relax while appreciating the space and natural light. The great room has vaulted ceiling with wood beams, wood burning fireplace, skylights, large windows, and triple sets of French doors opening to a large covered porch overlooking a fabulous private yard with room for a pool. Formal dining room, bedroom, office, full bath, laundry and oversized primary bedroom or multiuse room with endless possibilities, lots of windows and outside entrance, complete the first floor. Second floor boasts spacious primary bedroom with walk-in closet and additional bedroom. Luxury bath with spa tub. Gas heat. CAC. IGS. New HW heater, attic, basement, and more. Potential building lot with approval. This is a must see. MLS# 3314215. $1,175,000.
60 Richards Road, Port Washington Classic English Tudor located in beautiful Port Washington Estates. Center entry foyer into living room with window seats and WB fireplace. French doors open to 20 x 20 ft. den and formal dining room with French door to patio. Eat-in kitchen with Carrara marble counters and built-in buffet. Mudroom & pantry. 1st floor office. Second floor primary bedroom with sitting room to balcony. Additional 2 bedrooms and bath. Full third floor bonus space. Walk out basement. Hardwood floors. Ductless AC. New 2-zone gas heat. Slate roof. Beach & Mooring rights with association fees. MLS# 3312551. $1,300,000.
Fran Foster Associate Real Estate Broker Silver Circle of Achievement 350 Main Street, Port Washington, NY 516.883.2900, c.516.236.1669 franfoster@danielgale.com franfoster.danielgale.com
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PORT SCHOOL
Port Appoints New Director Of ENL T
he Port Washington Union Free School District has appointed Priscilla Zárate to assume the role as director of English as a New Language (ENL), effective July 1. She succeeds Shirley Cepero who will be retiring after serving the Port school community for 13 years as director. Zárate brings with her 24 years of professional experience in the fields of bilingual and ENL education. Prior to her current role in the Islip School District as coordinator of ENL and world languages K-12, she was an ENL administrator in two of the state’s largest school districts—New York City Department of Education and Brentwood Union Free School District—as well as Long Beach School District. Upon completion of a Bachelor of Arts degree in elementary education and Spanish Literature from Hunter College, Zárate obtained a Master of Science in Bilingual Education from Bank Street College of Education and her license in school district administration and school administrator supervisor from the College
News
Third-graders in Mrs. Katz’s class selling treats and baked goods to raise money for the American Cancer Society. (Contributed photo) Priscilla Zárate will assume the role as Port Washington’s director of ENL upon the retirement of Shirley Cepero this summer. (Photo courtesy of the Port Washington School District)
of Saint Rose. Currently, Zárate is pursuing a Doctor of Education (EdD) through the Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia (UNED). For more information about the Port Washington Union Free School District, visit the district’s website at www.portnet.org and like their Facebook page: @PortWashSchools. —Submitted by the Port Washington Union Free School District
Port Junior Recognized For Excellence In Research Paul D. Schreiber Additionally, Jimenez High School junior was selected to particDiana Benedictoipate in the “Students Jimenez has Talk Science” video been recognized series of Cold Spring by Long Island Harbor Laboratory’s Academic, Cultural, DNA Learning Center Technological and to interview members Scientific Olympics of the National Institute (NAACP Long Island of Health. Jimenez ACT-SO) and the inquired about the Cold Spring Harbor significance of diversity Laboratory for Diana Benedicto-Jimenez in STEM fields and being her excellence in a woman of color in (Contributed photo) research. science with Dr. Monica Jimenez received a gold medWebb Hooper, Deputy Director of the al for her entry in the Biology/ National Institute on Minority Health Microbiology category in the LI and Health Disparities (NIMHD) and ACT-SO Competition last month. As National Institutes of Health. To view part of her submission, she composed the interviews, visit www.dnalc.cshl. a five-page scientific paper detailing edu/resources/students-talk-science/ the background and purpose of her playlist/interview-webb-hooper.html. work which included an experiential For more information about the section for both methods and results, Port Washington Union Free School and a concluding section discussing District, visit the district’s website the results and their implications. at www.portnet.org and like their Jimenez’s gold medal distinction has Facebook page: @PortWashSchools. secured her spot to compete at the —Submitted by the Port Washingtion national level this summer. Union Free School District
A Dish Best Served Together
South Salem Elementary students host a bake sale for a cause What do you get when you add a teaspoon of kindness, an ounce of respect and an infinite amount of friendship all together? A bake sale worth celebrating. On Friday, May 21, South Salem third-graders from Mrs. Katz’s class whipped up some treats for one of their classmates whose father recently passed away after his battle with cancer. “The Port Washington community is exactly that; a community,” Port Washington School District Superintendent Dr. Michael Hynes, said. “The work that our young students have done in support of their classmate speaks volumes to the work we do daily in the district to foster a sense of respect and camaraderie amongst our students.”
Tables were lined with delicious treats, baked goods and refreshing drinks for the community to enjoy. The fact that all proceeds would go to the American Cancer Society made it all the more sweet. As a result of their hard work, these determined young bakers raised an impressive $1,600. “The Port Washington School District, and me personally, could not be more proud of these students and their display of community at such a young age,” Mrs. Katz said. For more information about the Port Washington Union Free School District, visit the district’s website at www.portnet.org and like their Facebook page: @PortWashSchools. —Submitted by the Port Washington School District
Vincent Smith School Welcomes Baby Chicks Lower School students at the Vincent Smith School in Port Washington recently welcomed a new clutch of baby chicks to their school community. Mrs. Burdewick’s 4th grade class carefully nurtured the eggs in an incubator in early spring, eagerly waiting for Hatching Day, which finally arrived with the emergence of these adorable chicks. The incubation and hatching is an annual tradition at Vincent Smith under Mrs. Burdewick, as each incoming class waits excitedly for spring to arrive and the hatching to commence. Vincent Smith School is located at 322 Port Washington Blvd., has been a Port Washington fixture since its establishment in 1924, educating the children of many familiar local names like Guggenheim, Morley,
Hicks, Willets and Latham. The first to 12th grade private school now specializes in serving students with learning disorders like Dyslexia, as well as ADHD and school reluctance. For more information, visit www. vincentsmithschool.org. —Submitted by the Vincent Smith School
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What is important to you is what matters to me.
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Elliman Knows What Moves
Sands Point | 101 Todd Drive | $5,495,000 6 BR, 6 BA, 1 HALF BA | Web# 3291906 Maggie Keats: M 516.449.7598
Manhasset | 3 Central Drive | $2,998,000 4 BR, 3 BA, 1 HALF BA | Web# 3314434 Susan Higgins: M 516.375.2519 Kristin Trunz: M 516.524.4156
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Price Reduced | Manhasset | 70 Strathmore Road | $1,499,000 4 BR, 4 BA | Web# 3294023 Irene Rallis: M 516.241.9848
Manhasset | 47 North Bourndale Road | $1,450,000 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 HALF BA | Web# 3312393 Irene Rallis: M 516.241.9848
ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 2 - 8, 2021
Manhasset | 62 Papermill Road | $2,780,000 5 BR, 3 BA, 1 HALF BA | Web# 3312450 Susan Higgins: M 516.375.2519 Kristin Trunz: M 516.524.4156
Sands Point | 20 Longwood Road | $2,689,000 6 BR, 4 BA, 1 HALF BA | Web# 3295806 Maggie Keats: M 516.449.7598 Jill Berman: M 516.375.9101
Manhasset | 115 Park Avenue | $1,698,000 3 BR, 3 BA, 1 HALF BA | Web# 3308214 Helene Vlachos: M 516.641.2532
Port Washington | 8 Capi Lane | $1,629,000 4 BR, 2 BA, 1 HALF BA | Web# 3312309 Maggie Keats: M 516.449.7598
Manhasset | 73 North Bourndale Road | $1,349,000 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 HALF BA | Web# 3314533 Patricia Ahern: M 917.783.4978
Port Washington | 100 Harbor View Drive | $599,000 1 BR, 1 BA, 1 HALF BA | Web# 3299032 Maggie Keats: M 516.449.7598 Jill Berman: M 516.375.9101
Manhasset Office 516.627.2800
Port Washington Office 516.883.5200
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elliman.com
110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY, 11746. 631.549.7401. © 2021 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.
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Long Island Traditions Awarded Grant To Expand Maritime Folk Arts Programs
ong Island Traditions (LIT) is proud to announce that it has been awarded a $10,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) for its Maritime Folk Arts programs, enabling it to launch a new joint program with the New Bedford Fishing Heritage Center (FHC) connecting Long Island maritime folk artists with their counterparts in Massachusetts. The grant will also enable LIT to continue to bring maritime tradition bearers into classrooms in the Freeport and East Williston school districts, as it has done since 1988. “We are so pleased to be launching this partnership with New Bedford’s Fishing Heritage Center,” Nancy Solomon, Folklorist and Executive Director of LIT, said. “It will provide opportunities for those in traditional maritime occupations in both
Tradition bearers in both regions will share their experiences in occupational maritime roles such as fishing, clamming, net mending and boat building. The grant will also continue to help fund LIT’s well-known Maritime Arts in Education Programs which the organization has been conducting in Long Island schools since 1988. The program brings traditional maritime occupational artists—fishermen, baymen, model makers and decoy carvers—into classrooms in the Freeport and East locations to come together to examine Williston school districts for hands-on common issues and challenges, such workshops, in-classroom presentaas climate change, residential develop- tions, and demonstrations, as well ment, increased fishing regulations and as taking students off-site on fishing the aging out of tradition bearers.” boats or to view oyster farming. The The joint program, scheduled for program encourages participation and 2022, will include public programs discussion between the students and focusing on the challenges of preservtradition bearers, and gives students ing maritime traditions and folk arts. opportunities to question maritime
artists about their work and life. Long Island Traditions was one of only four organizations on Long Island and one of only 12 in the entire state of New York to be chosen within the Folk and Traditional Arts category. “As the country and the arts sector begin to imagine returning to a post-pandemic world, the National Endowment for the Arts is proud to announce funding that will help arts organizations reengage fully with partners and audiences,” NEA Acting Chairman Ann Eilers said. Long Island Traditions is dedicated to the documentation and preservation of Long Island’s living cultural heritage, including traditional architecture, occupations and arts. For more information about LIT, visit longislandtraditions.org. —Submitted by Long Island Traditions
North Shore University Hospital Unveils Surgical Pavilion After more than a decade of planning and 13 months into the construction of the $325 million Petrocelli Advanced Surgical Pavilion, North Shore University Hospital (NSUH) today held a steel beam topping off ceremony to signal Northwell Health’s ongoing commitment to delivering quality, state-of-the-art care to the region. Local stakeholders, system leaders, donors and staff gathered to hand sign the beam and watch as it hoisted in place atop the seven-story, 280,000-square-foot building meant to transform the capabilities of the Level I trauma center and teaching hospital, which is home to the Sandra Atlas Bass Heart Hospital, the Katz Women’s Hospital, neurosurgery, transplant services and one of the busiest emergency departments in the New York Metropolitan area. “The Petrocelli Advanced Surgical Pavilion represents the future of health care for Long Island and Queens residents,” Michael Dowling, president and CEO of Northwell Health, said. “This impressive facility is the realization of a lot of planning and work that goes back more than a decade. It will serve to magnify all of the great things already happening at North Shore University Hospital.” The pavilion will feature 18
owns commercial, retail, daycare and hotel properties throughout the United States. “We are incredibly grateful to Attilio and Beverly for their generosity,” Brian Lally, Northwell’s senior vice president and chief development officer, said. “Philanthropy is critical to Northwell Health, and helps us to take better care of more people. The Petrocellis’ support of this project will help us elevate the quality of care we deliver to all of those who come to North Shore University Hospital for complex surgiNorth Shore University Hospital today held a steel beam topping off ceremony cal procedures and will greatly enhance for its new surgical pavilion. (Photo courtesy of Northwell Health) the patient and healing experience.” The Petrocellis’ generosity also operating rooms, including three of medicine.” supports Northwell’s seven-year, $1 hybrid operating suites with advanced Northwell Health also announced billion Outpacing the Impossible fundimaging, 44 intensive care unit beds, a significant gift from Kings Point, LI, raising campaign to fuel innovation a lobby at the Sandra Atlas Bass Heart residents Attilio and Beverly Petrocelli, to advance health care and support Hospital and two levels of parking to name the Petrocelli Pavilion and Northwell’s promise to the people it under the building. Northwell broke help make this capital project possible. serves. The campaign—which supports ground on the project in April 2020 and For more than 27 years, the couple has capital projects, improves hospitals and it is slated to be complete by the end of supported the health system through clinical programs, advances research 2023. numerous development projects and funds endowment for teaching “We appreciate the overwhelming and programs at NSUH and Cohen and research initiatives— was publicly support of the community to make Children’s Medical Center in New Hyde launched in October 2018 and to date, this necessary infrastructure project Park. has raised more than $800 million. possible,” Jon Sendach, executive Petrocelli is the chairman emeritus “All we are trying to do is give a little director of NSUH, said. “This is an of United Capital Corporation, a real back that we’re so fortunate to have,” important milestone as we move estate investment and management Petrocelli said. “A hospital is one of the forward with its construction. Once the firm and manufacturer of engineered best ways to do that because it helps Petrocelli Pavilion is complete, it will products, headquartered in Great the entire community.” help pave the way to the exciting future Neck. Founded in 1980, United Capital —Submitted by the Northwell Health
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Buckle Up New York Campaign
he Port Washington Police District recently announced that the Buckle Up New York enforcement campaign will be conducted from May 24 to June 6. The Buckle Up New York campaign will operate in conjunction with a click it or ticket national mobilization. Regular patrols, the Traffic Safety Enforcement Unit and the Problem Oriented Policing Unit will be making a special effort to monitor seatbelt usage. The Port Washington Police will continue to employ numerous safety inspection checkpoints at various locations throughout Port Washington. New York State has been a leader in passenger safety restraint since enacting the very first seatbelt law in the country in 1984 by utilizing public education campaigns and intensive enforcement of seatbelt laws. Seatbelt facts: A statewide seat belt observational survey conducted in June 2019 shows that the current seat belt use rate is at a historical high of 94 percent. Despite these gains in usage, roughly 33 percent of the front-seat occupants killed on New York State roadways are unrestrained. When unbelted back seat occupants killed are included, the total unrestrained killed percentage rises to approximately 37 percent. Increasing seat belt and child safety seat use is the most effective way to reduce crash-related injuries and fatalities. Buckle Up New York, Click It Or Ticket, is a statewide, zero-tolerance enforcement effort coordinated by the State Police, local agencies, sheriff’s offices and the Governor’s Traffic Safety Committee to increase safety restraint use in New York State.
The Law: • All motor vehicle passengers aged 16 and older must be restrained by a seat belt. • Backseat passengers in a taxi or livery who are 16 years of age or older must be restrained by a seat belt. • All passengers in a taxi or livery who are 8-15 years of age must be restrained by a seat belt. Seat Belt Tips: • When you buckle up, adjust your belt so it is positioned correctly. • The lap belt or lap portion of the lap/shoulder belt combination should be adjusted so it is snug and low across the hips and pelvis—never across the stomach. • The shoulder belt should cross the chest and collarbone and be snug. The belt should never cross
the front of the neck or face. Do not add excessive slack (more than one inch) into the shoulder belt. If you have an automatic shoulder belt, the lap belt must be buckled manually. New York State law now requires vehicle occupants who are required to wear seat belts to wear both the lap belt and shoulder harness. • Some vehicles have shoulder belt adjusters that allow you to move the shoulder belt’s upper anchorage. This feature makes it easier to adjust the shoulder belt so that it does not touch the neck. • Small adjustments in either the belt position or in your position on the seat can improve your comfort and make the belt work better in a crash. • Encourage others to wear their seat belt every trip every time.
Child Passenger Safety New York State law requires all children to be restrained in an appropriate child restraint system while riding in a motor vehicle, until they reach their eighth birthday. Effective Nov. 1, 2019, all children under the age of two must ride in a rear-facing car seat. Safety tips for specific seats and age groups: • Rear- Facing: Infants and toddlers should ride in a rear-facing car seat for as long as possible, but at least until the age of two. If a child outgrows the weight or height limit of the seat, then a convertible or all-inone car seat should be used in the rear-facing position until the child outgrows the weight or height limit set by the car seat manufacturer. • Forward-Facing: Keep your child in a forward-facing car seat with a harness as long as possible, up to the highest weight or height allowed by the car seat manufacturer. • Booster Seats: Use a belt positioning booster seat when your child’s weight or height is above the forward-facing limit for the car seat. Keep your child in a booster seat until the lap and shoulder belts fit properly, typically between eight and 12 years old. • Seat Belts: Use a lap and shoulder belt when the seat belts fit your child properly. The lap belt should be low and snug across the upper thighs and the shoulder belt should lie across the middle of the chest and shoulder. • All children under age 13 should ride in the backseat. —Submitted by the Port Washington Police District
Temple Judea Hosts Frank Wu, President Of Queens College The congregants of Temple Judea were privileged to hear a Zoom presentation by Frank Wu, newly-elected President of Queens College. It is an historic first for the City University to have the first Asian-American to take the helm of the 83 year-old school. President Wu has devoted much of his professional life to civic engagement and civil rights, and is enthusiastic about his position as president of Queens College. He sees the college as a model of inclusion of students who are from many different racial and economic backgrounds. He spoke about fighting anti-Asian racism and the necessity of an accurate worldview. He is the author
of Yellow: Race in America Beyond Black and White, a work influenced by W.E.B. DuBois’s Souls of Black Folk and Eli Evans’s Provincials. Prior to his academic career, he held a clerkship with the late U.S. District Judge Frank J. Battisti in Cleveland and practiced law with the firm of Morrison & Foerster in San Francisco—while there, he devoted a quarter of his time to pro bono work on behalf of indigent clients. He received a B.A. from the Johns Hopkins University and a J.D. with honors from the University of Michigan. He visited Israel in 2000 on a study tour sponsored by the American Jewish Committee. During the Obama administration,
President Wu was appointed to the federal department of Education, including as Vice-Chair to its National Advisory Committee on Institutional Quality and Integrity (NACIQI), which advises the administration on higher education accreditation. It was indeed a privilege to be host to President Wu. His enthusiasm and dedication to engage in civil rights for all groups is truly an inspiration. Temple Judea is located at 333 Searingtown Rd., Manhasset and can be reached at 516-621-8049 or www. temple-judea.com. New members are always welcome to participate in and enjoy the benefits of a lively and active community Temple. —Submitted by Temple Judea
Frank Wu, newly-elected President of Queens College spoke to the congregants of Temple Judea. (Contributed photo)
16 JUNE 2 - 8, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP
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Luxury Division — Council Member Long Island Licensed RE Salesperson traci.clinton@compass.com M: 516.857.0987 | O: 516.517.4751
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Town To Host Free Romeo & Juliet Performances
orth Hempstead Town Supervisor Judi Bosworth and the town board will be partnering with Eastline Theatre this summer to host free theatrical performances of William Shakespeare’s Romeo & Juliet. “We are excited to offer these live theatrical performances for our residents at various town parks,” said Supervisor Bosworth. “The shows will certainly serve as a fun night out for family
and friends, and we are grateful to Eastline Theater for bringing Romeo & Juliet to North Hempstead.” Performances will include: • Saturday, June 26 at 2 p.m. at Gerry Pond Park (rain date: Sunday, June 27) • Friday July 16, at 7 p.m. at North Hempstead Beach Park (Amphitheater) (rain date: Friday, July 23) • Sunday, August 15 at 3 p.m. at
Clark Botanic Garden (no rain date) Attendees are asked to wear a mask and social distancing rules will be in effect. Call 311 or 516869-6311 for more information. —Submitted by the Town of North Hempstead
The town is partnering with Eastline Theatre this summer to host free theatrical performances of Romeo & Juliet. (Contributed photo)
Town Officials Declare National Poppy Day Town of North Hempstead Supervisor Judi Bosworth, Councilmember Veronica Lurvey, Town Clerk Wayne Wink, and Receiver of Taxes Charles Berman recently joined with the Manhasset American Legion Auxiliary Unit 304 to support the American Legion’s Poppy Program. For more than 90 years, the American Legion Auxiliary has distributed the memorial poppy to remind Americans about the millions who sacrificed their lives to protect our nation. The red poppy serves as a symbol of remembrance and hope. The goal of National Poppy Day is to educate the public about the service members who have made the ultimate sacrifice fighting for freedom. The Town of North Hempstead issued a proclamation to the Manhasset American Legion Auxiliary Unit 304 officially declaring May 28, 2021 as National Poppy Day in the Town of North Hempstead. The American Legion Auxiliary poppy is handmade by veterans. Memorial poppy contributions go toward rehabilitation and assistance for veterans and their families. For more information, visit www. ALAforVeterans.org. —Submitted by Town of North Hempstead
From left: Secretary of the Manhasset American Legion Auxiliary Unit 304 Diane Klein, Receiver of Taxes Charles Berman, Supervisor Judi Bosworth, Town Clerk Wayne Wink, Council Member Veronica Lurvey, Patricia O’ Brien President of the Manhasset American Legion Auxiliary Unit 304, and Elizabeth Parrella, 1st Vice President and Treasurer of the Manhasset American Legion Auxiliary Unit 304. (Contributed photo)
Town Reminds Residents How To Reduce Stormwater Pollution North Hempstead Town Supervisor Judi Bosworth and the town board would like to remind residents how to prevent and reduce stormwater pollution by providing some helpful tips. Stormwater is the result of the water from rain or melting snow that flows into drainage infrastructure, like storm drains and catch basins. This untreated water does not absorb into the ground, but instead migrates into our local waterways and streams. Untreated stormwater can carry debris and pollutants which can lead to the destruction of aquatic life and habitats and even impact the health of our drinking water. “It is so important for residents to understand the impact that stormwater pollution can have on our local environment,” said Supervisor Judi Bosworth. “Stormwater runoff can lead to harmful
conditions for wildlife and negatively impact the quality of our drinking water. It is easy to do your part to reduce stormwater runoff. Following some simple tips can help prevent pollutants and debris from entering our lakes, rivers, and waterways.” Residential stormwater tips include: • Pick up after your dogs and properly dispose of pet waste; it should always be flushed or wrapped and disposed of in garbage. • Dispose of household hazardous waste such as paints and fertilizers at one of the Town’s S.T.O.P. (Stop Throwing Out Pollutant) events. • Did you know that the detergent from washing your car can lead to algae bloom, killing fish and other marine life in our waterways? Safe alternatives include washing your car on your lawn to prevent runoff or taking it to a car wash where water is reclaimed or treated.
• Minimize the use of synthetic pesticides and fertilizers whenever possible. Be sure to follow the instructions on the packages to prevent excess usage and consider replacing your turf yard with native plants (which require minimal chemicals and watering). • Never litter. All man-made garbage, especially cigarette butts, creates a risk to wildlife and leaches chemicals into the environment. Do not sweep garbage into storm drains as it also blocks the drains and can create flood risks. • Consider making a rain garden on your property, so that stormwater can filter slowly into the ground instead of rushing into the street. Rain gardens also provide food and habitat for wildlife and help recharge and purify our drinking water supplies. —Submitted by the Town of North Hempstead
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AROUND LONG TOPISLAND STORY
Pushing Back Against Legalization Cannabis use to be banned at county properties In The Towns
BY FRANK RIZZO
frizzo@antonmediagroup.com
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n March 31, Governor Andrew Cuomo signed the “Marijuana Regulation and Taxation Act” (MRTA) allowing the sale and use of age-regulated recreational cannabis. Medical marijuana has been legal in the state since 2014. One of the main advantages cited by proponents was the decriminalization of small amounts of marijuana possession; strict drugs laws had filled the state’s prisons. One of the new provisions states that “no fining or determination of reasonable cause to believe a crime has been committed shall be based solely on the evidence” of such facts as the odor of cannabis, the proximity of cash or currency to cannabis and the growing and cultivating of cannabis. The new law allows anyone 21 and older to possess and transport up to 3 oz. of marijuana and 24 oz. of cannabis concentrate. Individuals will eventually be able to grow up to 12 plants and store up to five pounds of cannabis per household for personal consumption. Opponents, and especially law enforcement, cite the complexity of determining whether drivers under the influence of marijuana are impaired. Provision 6 of the MRTA allows municipalities to “opt-out of allowing adult-use cannabis retail dispensaries or on-site consumption licenses by passing a local law by Dec. 31, 2021 or nine months after the effective date of the legislation. They cannot opt-out of adult-use legalization.” Several Nassau County advocacy groups have urged municipalities to opt-out, and applauded legislation by the Nassau County Legislature to ban cannabis smoking at all county-owned properties. The law, originally passed in April, was sponsored by Legislators Howard Kopel, William Gaylor III and Laura Schaefer. It noted that the state Indoor Clean Air Act does not regulate the outdoor smoking or vaping of cannabis products. It had to be amended at the May 24 full legislature meeting because the penalty for violating the smoking ordinance—$200—was not aligned with state law, whose maximum fine was $25. The amended law passed
Legislator Howard Kopel, at podium, speaks at a press conference held in Grant Park in Hewlett to introduce the law banning cannabis use on county properties. (Photo by Frank Rizzo) unanimously, but not before residents to reduce the penalty to a $25 fine is a and legislators criticized the low level travesty. What kind of message does of the fine. it send that this body’s hands are tied Rockville Center Coalition for Youth and we can only fine somebody $25 volunteer Elizabeth Boylan said, “I’m for violating this? You can find two disappointed in the penalty,” but people next to each other in a county praised legislators for “the fact that park, one smoking a cigarette, one you have the vision to post all these smoking a marijuana, and both are signs on Nassau County properties, not permitted. And the one smoking over 6,000 acres of the parks, a cigarette is going to get a ticket for beaches, golf courses and $200 and one smoking pot preserves. I hope this will is going to get a ticket for reduce or eliminate $25.” people smoking He added, “It’s anything on Nassau the wrong message The fact that this law County properties. to children and as has to be amended to Especially the way [Kopel] said, as long reduce the penalty to a secondhand smoke as we have anything $25 fine is a travesty. affects our most vulto say about it, we’ll do —Legislator John Ferretti anything to protect the nerable, our children and our elderly.” community. The people Boylan also encouraged up in Albany really need to get legislators to reach out to the three on the right page on this.” towns and encourage the elected The law covers buildings, sidewalks, officials to opt-out. parking lots, parks, preserves, play“Let’s make it difficult [for smokgrounds, beaches, campgrounds or ers],” she concluded. “We have a any other county-owned open spaces. beautiful county. We don’t want to Nassau County Executive Laura be New York City. That smell is not Curran is expected to sign the law, only horrendous, it’s also dangerous and in a statement said, “As a parent, I to people who have compromised know we must do everything we can to systems.” keep cannabis out of kids’ hands and Kopel noted that the legislation is out of public spaces where minors may aimed at protecting young people, be present—including all county parks adding, “We can’t do much about and facilities. I look forward to signing adult behaviors, but we can certainly this legislation as my number one priset an example for young people.” ority is keeping our children safe. We Legislator John Ferretti stated, “The must ensure the county’s public spaces fact that this law has to be amended are suitable and safe for all residents.”
The county’s three townships have more legislative control—through zoning—as to the number and placement of medical and recreational dispensaries. “Prior to Albany’s legalization, our town board passed a law to restrict sales to industrial zones that are at least 1,000 feet away from residential neighborhoods, schools, playgrounds, houses of worship and to keep it away from children,” said Town of Oyster Bay Supervisor Joseph Saladino. “The town is now reviewing the recent [legalization] by the State Legislature to come up with the safest ways to protect our children and communities.” North Hempstead Supervisor Judi Bosworth said in a statement: “Over the years, our residents have voiced both concern and support regarding various issues related to marijuana. As elected officials, it is our responsibility to listen to the varying perspectives of our constituents and use their input to make a decision that we believe is in the best interest of the town’s residents. In an effort to ensure the town board is able to consider all perspectives, we will be forming an Adult-Use Recreational Marijuana Task Force. The task force will be comprised of residents and experts in various fields such as business, health and public safety. The task force will assist in gathering public input and lend their expertise to developing a recommendation that will be presented to the town board before the state’s opt-out deadline.” She concluded, “As with all issues brought before us, the Town of North Hempstead will take a measured approach to this decision, giving great care and consideration to the interests of our residents. We look forward to a thoughtful and inclusive process as we move forward.” Greg Blower, a spokesperson for the Town of Hempstead, said in a statement, “The town board is united in its opposition to the sale of recreational marijuana and also stands firmly against ‘on premises’ consumption of marijuana at facilities within the Town of Hempstead.” What did you think of this article? Share your thoughts with me by email at: frizzo@ antonmediagroup.com
20 4 JUNE JUNE 2 2 -- 8, 8, 2021 2021 •• ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP
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2021 Town of Oyster Bay Women of Distinction
Town Honors Exceptional Residents At Special ‘Women Of Distinction’ Ceremony O
yster Bay Town Supervisor Joseph Saladino and the town board held a special ceremony to recognize exceptional women who have significantly impacted their communities.
2021 Honorees:
Amy Watson of Bayville Amy Watson is a world languages teacher in the Locust Valley School District. Within the first few days of the pandemic, Watson began to feel concerned for residents in her community, mainly those who may not be able to get out of the house or couldn’t otherwise receive groceries and essentials. She and her family helped oversee operations, sorting goods and making sure all items went to seniors and others who perhaps couldn’t come out of their homes. Donna Zaino of Syosset As a Parish Ministry Coordinator at St. Edward the Confessor, Zaino is involved in running the food pantry, coordinating pantry volunteers, distributing backpacks with school supplies for those in need, gathering gift cards for families during the holidays. Zaino distributes parish-wide emails. She also helps connect pantry clients with St. Vincent de Paul neighbors in-need and assists them with bills, insurance matters and other financial obligations.
connected with others and ensure they had importance resources necessary for the older population. Judy Wichter of Bethpage Feeling concern for those who may be struggling as a result of the sudden shutdown brought on by the pandemic, Wichter wanted to do something to help. She decided to set up a ‘sharing table’ outside her home—offering free food, toiletries and cleaning supplies to those in need. People are invited to take what they need and if possible, leave what they can. While the concept is pretty simple, the lasting effect it has on the community is immeasurable. Matilde Broder of Plainview Broder opened a travel agency in Plainview almost 30 years ago. She has helped countless children in Kenya through the Kenya Education Fund. Broder hosts a consumer event inviting hundreds of clients and suppliers in the travel industry. At this event, many prizes are raffled off, with the proceeds going to the Kenya Education Fund. To date, Broder’s efforts have raised $780,000 for this organization.
Brenda Judson of Hicksville After retiring from the U.S. Department of Labor’s Occupational Safety and Health Administration, Judson became a member of the Hicksville School Board, where she has served as vice president the last Alana Rosenstein of Plainview/ few years. Judson was the driving force Old Bethpage behind the Social Emotional policy for Alana Rosenstein has been a lifeline the district. She also chairs a District to hundreds of senior citizens in the Safety Committee, as well as training of Plainview, Old Bethpage and Syosset. As all staff regarding response to an active the supervising director of programs at shooter or other emergency situation. the Mid-Island YJCC, Rosenstein helps Roseanne Puoplo-Carter of Sea Cliff seniors to successfully age in place. The Puoplo-Carter has been an active recent on-set of the pandemic did not member of the Sea Cliff and North slow her down. Rosenstein shifted her Shore School District communities for efforts to help seniors continue to feel
30 years. In addition to running her dentistry practice, she has supported community projects and given time and service to various programs. As a parishioner of Sea Cliff’s St. Boniface Roman Catholic Church, she has given her time and talents to teaching religious education.
Jennifer Tactikos Smith of Massapequa Always showing a flair for business, Smith began working for her father’s company—Arbor Consulting in Massapequa. She ultimately took the steps needed to make Arbor Consulting a Nationally Certified Woman Owned Business. Smith has always been a bright young woman and has been described as a ‘force to be reckoned with.’ Anna Cote of Locust Valley Anna Cote is a junior at Locust Valley High School. Like so many students, especially those in the later years of their educations, Cote was very impacted by the sudden onset of the pandemic. She purchased a sewing machine and watched instructional videos on how to put together masks. She began—by hand-making protective masks. And she has donated them to anyone in need of one—hundreds and hundreds of masks. Lauren Fiumara of Bethpage Lauren Flumara is a nurse manager at LIJ, who oversaw a COVID Unit at her hospital and spearheaded the COVID response. Flumara has been recognized by the hospital and the nursing community for her unique abilities in caring for psych and dementia patients. She has organized clothes drives among the staff, where much-needed clothing, shoes and coats were collected for patients in need.
Kelly Verdi of Plainview Kelly Verdi is an art teacher in the Plainview-Old Bethpage School District, where she teaches computer graphics and media arts to high school students. During the pandemic she taught her students an important lesson—she told them that creativity wasn’t canceled. She kept her students engaged, looking for fun but meaningful virtual experiences. Robin Grossman of Jericho For years, she has played a significant role on the Syosset PTA, serving as president and serving on the PTA District Council. During the pandemic, Grossman was instrumental in organizing events in a safe and secure fashion, whether it be moving events outdoors or to virtual methods when necessary.
Cyndy Ergen of Bayville Cyndy Ergen works each and every day to make sure that all students have a fair and equal opportunity at a prime education. In the fall, Ergen organized and worked with local community organizations to arrange for backpacks filled with school supplies to be given to Locust Valley students. Maureen McDonough of Massapequa Maureen McDonough not only promotes and supports women in positions of cosmetology through her role as a mentor in the Cosmetic Executive Women mentorship program, but in her position at Drybar, McDonough gives women confidence and self-esteem. Her daily goal is mentoring other professionals and leading the way with the younger generation, helping young professionals develop plans to achieve their career goals in the beauty industry. —Town of Oyster Bay
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Chamber Announces New Board Member Seth J. Meyer
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Seth is an attorney with Brown Altman & DiLeo LLP. Also recognized at the chamber’s May meeting were returning board members Elan Wurtzel, Michael Chad, Cheryl Dender and Lindsay Covello.
Reap the Rewards of MEMBERSHIP • Valuable FREE Networking Opportunities • Provocative Speakers at Monthly Meetings • Ribbon Cutting Ceremonies • Member Pages on Chamber’s Website • Active Women’s Group • Annual Multi-Chamber Golf Outing and Community Fall Festival Women’s Group Welcomes ABA’s Ellen Volpe
Water District Provides New Interactive Tool
he Hicksville Water District (HWD) prides itself on its relationship with the community it serves and continuously seeks new ways to proactively inform residents of district activities. To strengthen the flow of information to its residents, the district has launched a new interactive map that shows where water main leak construction work is being performed. “We have a lot going on at the district in terms of infrastructure construction, maintenance and water main activity,” HWD Chairman Karl Schweitzer said. “While most of our work does not impact the daily activities of our residents, some of it does; especially if it’s not planned work. With this new interactive map, residents will have access to information, including the type of work underway, where it is taking place and why, right at their fingertips.” This new tool shows specific areas where work, such as water main breaks, hydrant flushing or hydrant maintenance, is occurring. The live map is detailed, showing every street and individual plot of land in Hicksville, making it easy to locate any place in the hamlet at any time. These details provide residents with an accurate picture of whether or not they could be affected
The Hicksville Water District recently launched an interactive map that shows residents ongoing water main leak construction (Photo courtesy of the Hicksville Water District)
by the working being completed. With the click of a button, residents can know the location of any main breaks or construction and maintenance as indicated by an alert icon. Visit the district’s website at www. hicksvillewater.org to view the map, which is available to residents 24/7. Should residents have any questions or concerns, the district can also be reached at info@hicksvillewater.org or at 516-931-0184. —Submitted by the Hicksville Water District
MTAC Spring Drug Take Back Day Success
The American Business Associates founder will address “Networking in the New Normal” on June 10th
Wednesday, June 16th
General Membership Meeting Via Zoom @ 7:45 am Visit our website pobcoc.com
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Massapequa Takes Action Coalition (MTAC) recently held its Spring Drug Take Back Event and collected 150 pounds of pharmaceuticals. The Massapequa Elks Lodge #2162 and Nassau County Police collaborated with MTAC to make the Spring Drug Take Back a success. Massapequa Elks’ volunteers eagerly supported the MTAC initiative and greeted residents with enthusiasm. Assemblyman Michael Durso (center) attended the Spring Take Back in support of MTAC’s Secure Monitor Dispose Campaign. To become involved in MTAC’s initiatives and learn more about MTAC’s prevention efforts, you can like MTAC on Facebook, go to mtacoalition.com, email info@mtacoalition.com or contact Larissa Singh, MTAC Project Coordinator Larissa Singh at 516-799-3203, ext. 132. (Photo courtesy of Massapequa Takes Action Coalition)
ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 2 - 8, 2021
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824 JUNE JUNE 22 -- 8, 8, 2021 2021 •• ANTON ANTON MEDIA MEDIA GROUP GROUP
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Homeowners Cleanup Syosset’s Theater Days Scheduled For June Arts Perseveres Throughout Pandemic Lack of a live audience, strict health and safety protocols, and students attending school in-person on a hybrid schedule could certainly hinder a school’s theatre program, but not in Syosset. The ambitious group of students and educators making up the Syosset High School Association of Creative Thespians managed to produce an evening of student directed One Acts, a New York premiere of a
contemporary play (One Stoplight Town), a Shakespeare production (Julius Caesar), and a full-length musical (High School Musical On Stage) during this most unique school year. And there is still more to come with a virtual evening of “Unexpected Songs” and three virtual student productions to go out before the end of the year. —Submitted by the Syosset School District
Oyster Bay Town will hold its S.T.O.P. (Stop Throwing Out Pollutants) and Homeowners Cleanup Days for June. Residents can drop off materials at the Town’s Solid Waste Disposal Complex, located at 101 Bethpage-Sweet Hollow Rd. in Old Bethpage. On Saturday, June 5, residents can take part in the S.T.O.P. program, where they can bring various hazardous materials to the complex between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. On Saturday, June 12, the town will host a Homeowners Cleanup Day from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., where residents can bring non-hazardous waste cluttering up their homes. The town will also offer
paper shredding services during the Homeowners Cleanup day, which gives residents the opportunity to bring unwanted documents to be shredded on-site in a safe and secure manner, free of charge. Residents only, no businesses, can bring up to four bankers’ boxes of paper to the shredding program, on Saturday, June 12, from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The town’s S.T.O.P. and homeowners’ programs are open to residents within the town’s solid waste disposal district. Proof of residency is required. For more information, including a full list of what is accepted at these programs, visit www.oysterbaytown. com/cleanup or call 516-677-5943. —Submitted by the Town of Oyster Bay
The Kayak Conservation Cruise sponsored by Friends of the Bay and the WaterFront Center in Cold Spring Harbor last weekend. There were more than 65 paddlers and perfect weather. Two more paddle events are scheduled: July 17 in Oyster Bay and Sept. 25 in Bayville.
The cast of Syosset’s Disney’s High School Musical on Stage! performs on stage.
—Submitted by Bill Bleyer; photo by Joe Catalano
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JUNE 2 - 8, 2021
THINGS TO DO
Exclusive Black Crowes preview Summer skincare Cocktail trend
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We’re surrounded by water, folks. Check in with some of the coolest SCUBA diving shops on Long Island and sign up to learn how to SCUBA dive or just take a snorkeling trip. There are some pretty cool reefs and wrecks nearby too. Try one of these shops for more information: · Tiedemann’s Diving Center at 56 Gardiners Ave. in Levittown. Visit tdconline.com or call 516-796-6560. · QC Scuba at 3282 Sunrise Hwy. in Wantagh. Visit www.qcscuba.com or call 516-826-7222. · Scuba Network at 204 Glen Cove Rd. in Carle Place (new location). Visit www.divesn.com or call 516-997-4864.
Editors’ Picks:
Fun Things To Do On Long Island This Summer BY ANTON MEDIA STAFF specialsections@antonmediagroup.com
involving all aspects of Long Island’s natural history. At the museum you can see live exhibits and monthly scheduled presentations which include; birds of prey, reptiles, mammals such as opossums, rabbits, squirrels and Egyptian fruit bats. Birthday party packages are available QUEENS COUNTY as well as nature walks, campfire FARM AND MUSEUM circles, bird-watching, The 47-acre working Scout badges/awards farm is located at 7350 and community Little Neck Pkwy. service projects. in Floral Park. It Regular museum features restored admission is $3 farm buildings for adults and $2 from three diffor children over ferent centuries, 5 and senior citia greenhouse, zens. Tackapausha planting fields, is located at 2225 livestock and Washington Ave. in various examples Seaford. For informaof vintage farm tion visit www.nassauequipment. The museum includes the Adriance Floral Escape at countyny.gov/parks or call 516-571-7443. Farmhouse, which is a New Queens Farm York City Landmark and on the LONG ISLAND National Register of Historic Places. WHALE WATCHING Free guided tours of the farmhouse Captain Lou Fleet out of 31 are offered to the public Saturdays Woodcleft Ave. in Freeport hosts and Sundays year-round. Check shipboard whale and porpoise out the farm animals’ new baby additions, learn about beekeeping or watching tours through July. Last urban composting. Through August, year, the crew reported a 99 percent whale spotting success on the tours. stop by to see the spectacular floral Visit www.liwhaleandsealwatching. installation by Floral Escape. An on-site seasonal farmstand featuring com for cruise times and prices. Queens Farm vegetables takes SCIENCE MUSEUM OF place every Wednesday through Sunday through October. Visit www. LONG ISLAND Tucked quaintly into the woods queensfarm.org or call 718-347-3276 at Leeds Pond Preserve, the Science for more information. Museum of Long Island (SMLI) TACKAPAUSHA has been fostering wonder and PRESERVE AND MUSEUM excitement for science for nearly six decades. SMLI stimulates and Tackapausha Museum offers nurtures youngsters’ natural interest a variety of education programs
Try SCUBA diving on Long Island in exploring and experimenting in the fields of life, earth and physical science through fun, hands-on learning. Check out guided nature walks, owl prowls, composting workshops, guided birdwatching, STEM workshops, live concerts and movie nights. The property is a natural treasure with trails that are great for walkers, joggers, bird watchers and fishermen. There are five trails and
several access points on the property. SMLI is located at 1526 Plandome Rd. is open on weekdays from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and weekends based on scheduled events. The preserve property is open from dawn to dusk. Visitor parking is free. Call 516-627-9400 or visit www. smli.org to learn more about the programming and events happening throughout the year.
Make A Splash This Summer At The WaterFront Center Kayak & Paddleboard Rentals, Classes & Tours Harbor Tours, Sunset Cruises & Private Charters: Aboard the national historic landmark Oyster Sloop CHRISTEEN
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www.TheWaterFrontCenter.org
book online • become a volunteer • join our mission 1 West End Ave, Oyster Bay, NY 11771 • Info@TheWaterFrontCenter.org Lat: 40° 52.55’ N / Long: 73° 32.22’ W • (516) 922–SAIL[7245]
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here is certainly no lack of things to do on Long Island, especially during the warmer months. Here are some of the Anton editors’ top picks of things to do on Long Island this summer. ................ SCUBA DIVING
JUNE 2 - 8, 2021 • SUMMERTIME! | 3A
On Trend: Italian Aperitivo
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s summer heats up, so does the Italian aperitivo trend with traditional and unconventional twists on cocktails such as the spritz. With gatherings slowly making a safe comeback, there’s no better time to raise a glass—in person or virtually—than at the start of summer.
Packaged in heavy apothecary-style bottles, Hotel Starlino Liqueurs’ Rosé Aperitivo and Rosso Vermouth celebrate Italy’s incredible turn of the 20th century design and architecture, Stile Liberty. And don’t forget to add the perfect complement to your cocktails with artisanal, all natural Maraschino Cherries that offer a delightfully sweet and savory flavor.
ROSÉ APERITIVO (MSRP $25)
Smooth refreshing drink with a strong nose of grapefruit and citrus peel and a delicious, long complex flavor. Perfect with ice and soda or tonic, served long and garnished with a citrus peel for an elegant, yet simple cocktail.
................... ROSSO VERMOUTH (MSRP $25)
Classic Indicazione Geografica Protetta (IGP) certified Vermouth di Torino—made from a blend of Italian white wine, Sicilian Ansonica and Cataratto wines, and Marsala
wine as well as traditional Italian herbs and spices and then later aged in bourbon barrels for six months to give it a long rich finish. Delicious on the rocks, in a Negroni or Manhattan cocktail. The IGP label shows that the quality or reputation of your food or condiment is linked to the place or region where it is produced, processed, or prepared. Both liqueurs are available for purchase on the Hotel Starlino website and are currently available in NY, NJ, CA, IL, CO, RI, CA. Hotel Starlino Maraschino Cherries (MSRP $14.99, 14.1oz.) are made near Naples, Italy using natural ingredients, the cherries are matured for two weeks in their natural, sweet and savory Marasca juice and then rested for another two weeks to produce a rich and juicy cherry. Available for purchase on Amazon.
STARLINO ROSÉ SPRITZ Ingredients • 1 part Starlino Rosé • 3 parts Prosecco • 1 part soda • Slice of grapefruit Directions • Serve spritz in a large icefilled wine glass. Garnish with a grapefruit wedge.
................... STARLINO NEGRONI Ingredients • 1 part Starlino Rosso • 1 part Campari • 1 part gin • Starlino Maraschino Cherry for garnish Directions • Mix ingredients over ice, pour into an ice-filled rocks glass. Garnish with an orange peel and a Starlino Maraschino Cherry. —Courtesy of Hotel Starlino Liqueurs
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Five Skincare Items You Need In Your Routine
W
ith warmer weather rapidly approaching it’s important to consider which items in your skincare routine might need to be changed out. Swap out your heavy moisturizers for something a bit more lightweight, discover a new self-tanning product or try out a new SPF—here are some products that might help you transition seasons.
Rainfall Serum
Fourth Ray Beauty’s two percent hylauronic acid serum is the muchneeded addition to any skincare routine. This product instantly drenches skin with hydration, immediately delivering replenishing and plumping benefits for a more bouncy, youthful-looking complexion. $16, colourpop.com
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Beauty Elixir
Caudalie’s Beauty Elixir is the perfect toning mist for any skin type. This product claims to tighten pores, set
makeup and provide an instant shot of radiance to the skin. Comprised of mint and balm mint essential oils, rose extract, rosemary essential oils, benzoin and myrrh and orange flower water—this product smells natural and will deliver great results. $49, sephora.com
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Green Defense Daily Mineral Sunscreen
SPF is the most important part of any skincare routine– and it’s even more important during the warmer months when the sun is shining bright. Farmacy’s mineral sunscreen is a great SPF especially if you don’t
want greasy skin or a white cast. This broad-spectrum SPF 30 mineral sunscreen works well under makeup or can be worn alone for a natural glow. $36, sephora.com
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James Read Glow 20 Express Tanning Serum If you’re looking to achieve a tan but don’t have time to sit around and wait for it to develop—look no further. James Read Glow 20 Express Tanning Serum will deliver a tan in 20 minutes, while also offering skincare benefits. Encapsulated with vitamin C, Hyaluronic Acid, Aloe
Vera and Vitamin E this colorless, no-mess formula, allows you to customize your desired shade. Glow 20 will keep your skin feeling soft and hydrated, whilst promoting a longer lasting tan with even fade. $32.50 at QVC.com
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Lip Treatment Balm
Laneige’s pearlescent daily lip treatment coats lips in nourishing hydration, visibly smooths lip wrinkles and gives the appearance of more full lips. This lightweight lip balm is perfect for all skin types and will help to lock-in hydration all day and night. $25, sephora.com
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BY CAROLINE RYAN cryan@antonmediagroup.com
JUNE 2 - 8, 2021 • SUMMERTIME! | 5A
The Black Crowes Take Flight Again BY DAVE GIL DE RUBIO
dgilderubio@antonmediagroup.com
W
hen Chris and Rich Robinson made the November 2019 announcement that the Black Crowes were reuniting, it represented a reconciliation between the siblings after the band was blown up in 2015. The plan was to launch a lengthy reunion tour in 2020 commemorating the 30th anniversary of the group’s 1990 debut album Shake Your Money Maker. Then COVID-19 struck and the touring industry, along with the rest of the world, ground to a halt. For guitarist Rich Robinson, this unexpected respite turned out to be a mixed blessing, allowing him to get some perspective, while quarantining at home with his family in Nashville.
fences. For the younger Robinson, it was even more apparent given the direction Magpie Salute was headed. “The financial and a lot of the creative burdens [in Magpie Salute] were on my shoulders and it was reaching a point where it was untenable,” he admitted. “I don’t feel like we were growing as fast as we would have liked. It was a much longer road for us and I don’t know if everyone was ready to take the sacrifice and really give it five or 10 years to get to a certain level. So alongside that, I’d written a bunch of songs and one of my main things is that I always wrote for Chris. It had been seven years since I’d talked to him and I just kind of missed my writing partner. We brought these two [perspectives] to the table when we wrote these songs together. I remember saying to a mutual friend, ‘I wrote these songs and I really miss Chris.’ It wasn’t a pitch or anything—just a passing comment. Our friend said that “For 31 years, I’ve never not Chris said the same thing to him toured, played music with other the other day. We were kind of on people, been in the studio or done a similar page.” something to that effect for over a With the pandemic-enforced year,” he said. “That’s been interestdowntime, the Robinsons were ing and a little tough because it beable to reconvene with George comes a part of you as a person just Drakoulias, who produced the to have that feeling and connection. band’s first couple of albums, On the flipside, the positive of it is being able to spend time unfettered discovered the band and was a mentor during the band’s formative with my children and be able to do that for 15 months without having to years when the struggling musileave.” He added with a laugh, “Also cians didn’t have a manager, lawyer or record deal. The trio dove into being able to see them every day and experience all the joys of home the vaults and emerged with a 30th anniversary, multi-format Shake schooling while trying to figure out Your Money Maker reissue that how to use Zoom.” includes plenty of goodies. While But while it might seem simple for the brothers Robinson to pick up much of that time was a blur for where they left off, reconnecting in- Rich Robinson, he was pleasantly volved rebuilding a relationship that surprised at what was found on the crumbled to the point where neither cassette demos Drakoulias had saved and pulled out for had been in touch with each other for several years. It was bad enough this project. “I was 19 at the time and I think that Chris had never met Robinson’s we were so excited just to be able two youngest children and Rich to make an album,” he recalled. had been just as disconnected from “We never thought about the future nephew Ryder and niece Cheyenne. or where it was going. I haven’t And while both had gone on to listened to that record in literally other projects, Chris with the Chris decades. Listening to the old stuff is Robinson Brotherhood (CRB) and just not my thing. So to listen to that As The Crowe Flies and Rich with record and have this tour be the The Magpie Salute, both were on focus of it and have all of this extra the same page in terms of mending
6A | SUMMERTIME! • JUNE 2 - 8, 2021
From left: Black Crowes founding members Rich and Chris Robinson (Photo by Josh Cheuse)
stuff and artwork—I’m really happy with how the process turned out. Everyone involved did a stellar job and I’m really happy with it.” The Black Crowes will be playing on September 17 at Northwell at Jones Beach Theater, 1000 Ocean Pkwy, Wantagh. Visit www. jonesbeach.com or call 800-745-
3000 for more information. Visit www.longislandweekly.com to read a longer version of this story and to find out about Rich Robinson’s favorite cover songs the Black Crowes have played over the years.
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SAVE MONEY, ENERGY, BEAT THESAVE HEAT AND PROTECT THE ENVIRONMENT. SUMMER ENERGY BILLS Join tens of thousands of Long Islanders who have already lowered their energy bills. PSEG Long Island is providing free home energy audits. Every single Long Island homeowner can participate.
START WITH A FREE HOME ENERGY AUDIT! A $400 Value! Paid for by Long Island Green Homes can help you save as much as $1000 per year. Call us at 800-567-2850 or visit longislandgreenhomes.org. We will schedule your FREE home energy audit that assesses your home’s energy efficiency and details ways to save you money. Long Island Green Homes is a non-profit collaborative project of Long Island towns, organizations, and Molloy College that is helping Long Islanders improve their homes and make Long Island more sustainable. All energy auditors in our program are Long Island-based and certified by the Building Performance Institute.
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Long Island Women Honored At Annual Spring Event
JA-Federation of New York Long Island held its virtual Spring Event on May 12, honoring Andrea Newburger of Upper Brookville and Genia Taub of Woodbury for their philanthropic accomplishments. Newburger received the Miriam Award. Newburger and her late husband Barry have supported UJA for 30 years. When Barry was
diagnosed with progressive supranuclear palsy, she turned to UJA for help and guidance. UJA helped connect them with the Early Onset Dementia Program at the Sid Jacobson JCC, a UJA nonprofit partner. Genia Taub received the Woman of Excellence Award. Taub currently serves on UJA’s Long Island Women’s Cabinet, Long Island
Executive Committee and Holocaust Committee. She is also co-chair of the Jewish Life Committee. Along with her co-chairs, she launched the Family Wellness program at UJA nonprofit partner MidIsland Y JCC. The event featured a special performance by Broadway star Jarrod Spector. —Submitted by UJAFederation of New York
The Circus Comes To Sea Cliff School The National Circus Project came to Sea Cliff Elementary School for a week-long event that combined physical fitness with circus fun and proficiency. Students had workshops led by the professionals throughout the week. Sea Cliff fifth graders performed outdoors on the blacktop behind the school. “The circus event was livestreamed for the entire Sea Cliff School community and peers to watch enjoy,” said Physical education teacher Megan McCormack. The National Circus Project (NCP) is an innovative cultural arts organization, which promotes student participation
Andrea Newburger
Genia Taub
Brownies Earn Democracy Badge
The circus performance featured Sea Cliff fifth graders who tumbled, tossed diablos, performed on the roll-a-bolla, balanced on stilts, laughed with the clowns and juggled into the hearts of all those watching. Photo by Megan McCormack in school arts and physical education activities, using “circus” as its theme. The National Circus Project sends teams of internationally acclaimed circus performer/instructors to schools throughout the U.S.A., where they present exciting circus assembly performances, teach circus skills to students as
part of their physical education program – including juggling, balancing, plate-spinning, and “devil stick” manipulation. These activities promote handeye coordination, concentration, the benefits of discipline and practice and group skills. —Shelly Newman and Megan McCormack
Oyster Bay Town Councilwoman Vicki Walsh and Town Clerk Rich LaMarca met with members of Brownie Troop 213 in Oyster Bay to help the girls earn their Democracy Badge. The officials discussed various levels of government, including services provided by the state, county and town. The Girl Scouts enjoyed a word search, learned about local government and enjoyed a historical tour of the Oyster Bay community. —Submitted by the Town of Oyster Bay
Plainview Fire Captain Makes Chief The Plainview Fire Department wishes to acknowledge one of its former members on becoming the chief of the East Meadow Fire Department (EMFD). On Dec. 29, 1993, Paul Kosiba (pictured) joined the ranks as firefighter assigned to Engine Company # 4. A member of the Plainview Fire Department for 15 years having served as a fire company captain and rescue lieutenant, his coming to the EMFD was met with excitement
in having an experienced firefighter joining ranks. It would be the start of a new
volunteer career, but for the EMFD, the start of big things to come. Demonstrating outstanding enthusiasm for his new company, Kosiba, quickly became a rising star in his company. With all his knowledge and dedication, he was elected to the position of 2nd lieutenant in April of 2004. He would continue his ascend of leadership becoming 1st lieutenant in 2005, and on to captain of Plainview Engine 4 in 2006. In his years in Engine
4, Kosiba was also elected for terms of administrative offices of recording and corresponding secretary. Having come to the EMFS with an EMS background, it was no surprise that Kosiba would continue his EMS skills maintaining an EMTCC certification, responding on Engine 4 ambulance 6144, and East Meadow’s elite 6199 Advanced life Support Response Squad. In 2016, Kosiba was elected to the position of 1st lieutenant, leading to his
election to captain once more in 2017. His military career boasts of 29 years, having served in the United States Coast Guard during the attacks of Sept. 11, Operation Iraqi Freedom, Hurricane Irene, Hurricane Sandy, Deep Water Horizon and his latest assignment as an Emergency Preparedness Liaison Officer to FEMA. East Meadow Fire Department Engine Company #4. —Courtesy of Plainview Fire Department
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Roslyn Grist Mill Project Secures Additional Funds For Restoration
n spite of the pandemic, fundraising efforts for the Roslyn Grist Mill Project continue to be strong. Two match challenge campaigns raised $100,035 from the Roslyn Landmark Society’s preservation fund, membership, sponsors and Roslyn High School students. More recently, the Gerry Charitable Trust awarded the Project $250,000 for restoration efforts. This trust was established by Peggy N. and Dr. Roger G. Gerry, founders of the Roslyn Landmark Society and longtime advocates for Roslyn’s restoration and preservation efforts. To date, a total of $3.5 million has been raised to restore this historic grist mill from New York State, trusts, Nassau County, Robert D.L. Gardiner Foundation and the Roslyn community. Approximately an additional $2 million will be needed to complete the building for use as an educational center that will serve as an attraction to the residents and visitors to the historic Village of Roslyn. “As a result of this wonderful support, the restoration of the mill will continue this summer. Currently, the
historic 1700s wood timber frame is being restored and plans are underway for the construction of a new water-tight foundation,” Landmark president Howard Kroplick said. “Our goal is to lower the structure back to street level within the next year.” “The Roslyn Landmark Society is fortunate to have loyal supporters of the organization and this historic project,” Jennifer Lister, the society’s executive director, said. “We look forward to seeing the Roslyn Grist Mill being restored and enjoyed by generations to come.” The mill is a rare surviving Dutch framed watermill built between 1715 and 1741. It acted as Roslyn’s economic foundation for centuries and was important enough to receive a visit to the grist mill’s owner Hendrick Onderdonk from President George Washington in 1790. Converted into a tea house and museum in 1920, the building remained open for 54 years before closing and transferring ownership to Nassau County for a future restoration. —Submitted by the Roslyn Landmark Society
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A current photo of the Roslyn Grist Mill.
(Photo courtesy of the Roslyn Landmark Society)
Great Neck North High School Honored By New York State New York State is honoring the Great Neck North High School with the 2021 ‘What’s Great in our State’ School/School District Award. Across New York State, education systems have increasingly recognized the importance of supporting wellness and addressing the mental health needs of their students. Great Neck North High School is being recognized for its partnership with students, families, teachers, school administrators and other professionals to create safe, healthy and supportive learning environments. It prioritizes wellness in the school culture and organizes an annual Mental Health and Wellness Week with presentations, student workshops and mindfulness activities. “Great Neck North High School shows us ‘What’s Great in Our State’ by creating an environment that ensures students can achieve success academically, socially and emotionally,” New York State Office of Mental Health Commissioner Dr. Ann Sullivan, said. “Having a safe, stigma-free environment
where children can address behavioral health struggles and promote mindfulness has a profound impact on their educational experience. We thank Great Neck North High School and all our honorees for their hard work and commitment to children’s mental health.” Great Neck North High School was presented with the award at the annual ‘What’s Great in our State 2021’ event on May 4 held virtually via Zoom. The celebration recognizes the individuals and programs that are successfully advancing the cause of children’s mental health in New York State. “The counseling team of Great Neck North High School is pleased to be recognized for our efforts to provide support services and resources to our students, parents and community,” Dan Holtzman, Principal of Great Neck North High School said. “Our team is giving students the tools and skills needed to help them lead socially and emotionally healthy lives.” —Submitted by the New York State Office of Mental Health
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HOME & DESIGN
HOMES
Recently Sold
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D This absolutely stunning five bedroom, two bath colonial at 56 Thomas Ave. in Bethpage sold on May 21 for $718,000. It was fully redone a year and a half ago. The property features a brand new PVC fence, full smart home features (cameras, full-house Google Nest, an alarm, sprinkler, WiFi and more). It has all stainless steel appliances, gorgeous hardwood floors and granite counters. The main floor has a fully open concept, perfect for entertaining, with huge sliders out to the backyard. It has two-zone central air conditioning and 200-amp electric with a 100-amp subpanel on second floor. The basement is fully finished. This house has it all; just bring your clothes and move right in.
iscover the tremendous pleasure of learning how to do it yourself how to cook, sew, clean and more, the way it used to be taught in home economics class with Sharon and David Bowers’ new book, Home Ec For Everyone: Practical Life Skills in 118 Projects, published last month. With illustrated step-bystep instructions, plus relevant charts, lists and handy graphics, Home Ec For Everyone offers a crash course in learning 118 practical
life skills-everything from frosting the perfect birthday cake to fixing a zipper to whitening a dingy T-shirt to packing a suitcase (the right way). It’s all made clear in plain, nontechnical language for any level of do-it-yourselfer and it comes with a guarantee: No matter how simple the task, doing it with your own two hands provides a feeling of accomplishment that no app or device will ever give you. Available in paperback and e-book. —Courtesy of Workman Publishing
This expanded ranch-style home at 74 W. Millpage Dr. in Bethpage sold on May 14 for $460,000. This home has five bedrooms and two full baths. There is room for extended family too. The home is located on a quiet, mid-block in the Plainedge school district. It has nice curb appeal with vinyl siding and beautiful spring and summertime perennials in the landscape. The living room has French doors leading to an enclosed rear porch, perfect for summer entertaining in a spacious backyard. It is convenient to all transportation and shopping. The street has gas line available. This home has the potential to be a mother/daughter with proper permits. 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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Wantagh School Budget Fails To Pass Revote slated for Tuesday, June 15
BY DAVE GIL DE RUBIO
Districts whose school budgets fail to pass are hen the Wantagh required by New York State to Union Free School either place a budget up for District proposed an revote the following month or $83.5 million budget for the move directly to a contingen2021-22 school year, it was cy budget. If the decision is shot down by voters at the to go with the former option, annual school budget vote on the revote blueprint can be Tuesday, May 18. Wantagh amended from the original was one of four Long Island proposed budget. Whereas districts (the others being a contingency budget has Three Village, Northport-East specific legal guidelines that Northport and East Hampton) Wantagh School District a district must follow. Among whose voters refused to pass those requirements is that the trustee Anthony Greco their respective budgets. district must operate under Wantagh’s proposed budget the reduction of two full-time the same tax levy as the previwould have been an increase administrative positions, cut- ous year and can only support of $2.3 million from the ting 19 full-time employees, contingent expenses directly previous year. While there increasing elementary school tied to the safe, legal day-towere 1,202 votes in favor of the class sizes by one student day operation of the district budget versus 1,165 against, and combining seventh and and the regular instruction a super-majority 60 percent eighth-grade athletic teams. of its students. Among these threshold was needed to be The budget also brought obligations are legal expenses reached since the 2.8 tax levy a hike in health insurance (payroll taxes, Social Security, increase pierced the 2 percent premiums by an average of 3.4 pre-existing contractual oblitax cap. Going into the original percent. At the same meeting, gations, debt-service interest/ vote, the district had already trustee Anthony Greco ran principal), utilities (water, sliced expenditures by more unopposed and was re-elected fuel, light, power, telephone), than $1 million and included to a tenth term with 1,727 votes. nursery school, health dgilderubio@antonmediagroup.com
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services and Child Nutrition programs. With these options falling under a limited legal timeline, the district opted to schedule a revote. Since the original budget was voted down, the Wantagh budget on Tuesday, June 15. School District moved Visit www.wantaghschools. quickly, releasing a budget org to learn more about the survey to the community 2021-22 school budget. detailing the best way to move forward after the failed budget Wantagh vote and held an education Union Free planning session on Tuesday, May 25. In a letter released School District to the community, Wantagh School budget would Superintendent John C. exceeded district’s tax-levy McNamara thanked “... cap with a 3.82 percent everyone that has participated increase. A supermajority of in the budget process to this at least 60 percent of the vote point and helped provide was needed to pass, but only feedback.” Further updates received about 50 percent. regarding the shaping of the path for the adoption of Budget did not pass the 2021-22 school budget Yes–1202, No–1165 were not available as of press Trustee Election time. The Wantagh Union • Anthony Greco ran Free School District Board unopposed and received of Education has scheduled 1727 votes. a vote for the revised school
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Veteran Wantagh Chief Passes
he Board of Fire Commissioners, chiefs, officers and members of the Wantagh Fire Department and officers and members of Engine 2 regret to announce the passing of Honorary Chief Thomas L. Adams on May 12. Honorary Chief Adams, “T.A.” as he was affectionately known, was a 59-year member of the Wantagh Fire Department. Honorary Chief Thomas Adams joined the Wantagh Fire Department on March 26, 1962 and was assigned to Engine 2. After serving his probationary period and being an active member for eight years, he was elected lieutenant in 1970. In 1971, he was elected captain and served in that position for three years before going back to the “back step” for about a year before again being asked to serve as Captain. After serving as Captain, he returned to the position of Chief Chauffer, a position he held for many
Honorary Chief Thomas L. Adams (Photo by Harry Loud)
years where he was a very active driver both for alarms and parades. He provided guidance and instruction for many young members. Adams was also active in Company 2 and served in several positions and was an Honorary President. In 2012, Adams was named an Honorary Chief in recognition of 50 years of service, something that he celebrated and was rightly proud of. His smile was wide as he rode
on one of the engines or in a Chief’s car as the department paraded down Wantagh Avenue. Recently, when we visited him while he was in rehab, he could be seen proudly wearing his white hat and saluting those that assembled to cheer him up. For his many years of service, Adams was awarded the Town of Hempstead “Firefighter of the Year” award in 2012. When we think of Adams we think of two things: first, he always spoke with great love about his family, often sharing stories about his children and grandchildren. It was easy to see how proud he was and
how much love he had for each of them. Then there was his sense of humor—T.A. loved to laugh and make others laugh. He never took things too seriously and around the firehouse he was often one of the ones to bust chops on those who needed it, and in any firehouse, both a sense of humor and someone to “keep order” are essential. Tom was married to his beloved wife for more than 60 years. They raised five children and were blessed with 14 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. His love and commitment to the fire department was second
only to his love, devotion and commitment to his family. Wake services were on Sunday, May 16, and a Mass of Christian Burial was held at St. Bernard’s Catholic Church on May 17. Burial was at St. John’s Cemetery in Middle Village. The funeral procession was escorted by Engine 2 from the funeral home to the church. Members assembled to pay their final respects as they drove past by Wantagh’s Station #2, passing under a flag arch, which was set up by Wantagh Ladder 2 and Levittown’s Ladder 6. —Submitted by the Wantagh Fire Department
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Happy 47th Anniversary Long Island Rail Road Mail & Ride
Karl V. Anton, Jr., Publisher, Anton Community Newspapers, 1984-2000 Publisher’s of Port Washington News Great Neck Record Manhasset Press The Roslyn News Plainview-Old Bethpage Herald Oyster Bay Enterprise-Pilot Glen Cove Record Pilot Mineola American Syosset-Jericho Tribune Massapequa Observer Farmingdale Observer New Hyde Park Illustrated News Levittown Tribune Garden City Life Hicksville News The Westbury Times
metropolitan New York provides you with unlimarea. We have great air ited free transfers to NYC quality along with a low Transit, MTA Bus (the former crime rate, abundant franchised seven private bus parks, libraries, shopping, operators whose equipment, entertainment, movie facilities and routes were theaters, hospitals and transferred from New York medical facilities. City to the MTA in 2005) and As a longtime Mail & Nassau Inter County Express Ride member starting in (NICE) Bus. the class of 1983 before More LIRR riders continue Editor and Publisher Larry Penner Angela Susan Anton retiring in 2015, I know to purchase tickets via Mail & President firsthand how user-friendRide, ticket-vending machines Frank A. Virga or various apps. This year, the return on weekends to attend ly LIRR Mail and Ride is. Vice President of Operations Few remember a brief new MTA One Metro New Met games, other Citi Field Iris Picone York (OMNY) fare collection events, the U.S. Open, Arthur period in the 1980s when Director of Sales Administration the LIRR offered a onesystem has come on line. Ashe Stadium, Flushing Shari Egnasko year ticket which arrived Staffed ticket windows and Meadow Park, Queens Zoo, Managing Editors monthly. By prepaying offices will eventually become Madison Square Garden acAnthony Murray, Caroline Ryan Editors a relic of the past, going the tivities and Broadway shows, for your monthly pass Dave Gil de Rubio, Christy Hinko, one year in advance, way of the dinosaurs. as many of these venues Frank Rizzo you received a 4 percent —Larry Penner is a transreopen on a regular basis. Advertising Sales Ally Deane, Mary Mallon, discount. Sadly, there were portation advocate, historian Those of us in the know Sal Massa, Maria Pruyn, only several hundred of us, and writer who previously Jeryl Sletteland already moved to commuDirector of Circulation including myself, who took worked for the Federal Transit nities adjacent to LIRR Port Joy DiDonato advantage of this amazing Administration Region 2 NY Washington branch stations Director of Production bargain so it was quickly Office. This included the develyears or even decades ago. Robin Carter Creative Director discontinued. Fast forward opment, review, approval and The Great Neck, Manhasset, Alex Nuñez to today and you can also oversight for grants supporting Plandome and Port Art Director purchase an unlimited billions in capital projects Catherine Bongiorno Washington school districts Senior Page Designer and programs on behalf of in Nassau County, along with Metro Card with your LIRR Donna Duffy monthly ticket. You end up the MTA, NYC Transit bus those in neighboring Little Director of Business Administration with savings on your LIRR and subway, Long Island Neck, Douglaston, Bayside Linda Baccoli monthly fare plus unlimand Metro North Rail Roads, and Auburndale in Queens, or online www.antonmediagroup.com For circulation inquiries, email: ited monthly New York MTA Bus, NIce Bus and NYC are some of the best in the subscribe@antonmediagroup.com City Transit rides. This Department of Transportation Publication Office: Second St., Mineola, NY 11501 affords incredible savings along with 30 other transit 132 EastPhone: (516) 747-8282 for those who use the agencies in NY & NJ. Fax: (516) 742-5867 © 2021 Long Island Community Newspapers, Inc. subway to and from Penn Station in Manhattan; Letters to the editor are welcomed by Anton Media Group. Hunters Point, Long Island SUBSCRIBE TO YOUR LOCAL We reserve the right to edit in the interest of space and Celebrating clarity. All letters must include an address and daytime City, Woodside, Jamaica ANTON NEWSPAPER 37 YEARS telephone number for verification. All material contributed in Queens or Flatbush IN BUSINESS to Anton Media Group in any form becomes the property of 1984-2021 the newspapers to use, modify and distribute as the newsAvenue in Brooklyn. The paper staff assigns or sees fit. Letters to the editor can be savings are multiplied with mailed to: editorial@antonmediagroup.com local trips at lunch time or Additional copies of this and other issues are available for purchase by online at www.antonmediagroup.com after work. The card also calling 516-403-5120.
May 2021 is the 47th anniversary for the successful Metropolitan Transportation Authority’s Long Island Rail Road Mail & Ride ticket program. More than 160,000 pre COVID-19 Queens, Nassau and Suffolk County residents benefit from this program riding the LIRR on a daily basis to commute from home to work. Those of us commuting from Great Neck, Manhasset, Plandome and Port Washington in Nassau County, along with our Queens neighbors from Little Neck, Douglaston, Bayside, Auburndale, Broadway, Murray Hill and Flushing on the Port Washington branch don’t have to change at Jamaica. Our trip averages about 30 minutes each way to and from Penn Station. For those without monthly or weekly tickets, there are off-peak or same-day weekend City Zone tickets (from Little Neck and other Queens stations) can be purchased toAsyour at Subscribe reduced prices. more local AntonCOVID-19 newspaper! of us receive vaccines, it will be easier to
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Gerngras Park And Residents Benefit From Eagle Scout Project We are proud to honor several local Eagle Scouts who recently helped beautify Gerngras Park in Farmingdale Village. Even with several obstacles, they persevered. And as an Eagle Scout myself, I can relate to their steadfast dedication and community work, and am happy to announce the wonderful new picnic benches at Gerngras Park. Sean Peters, a mechanical engineering major at NYIT, tried to complete his Eagle project and hit several dead ends. As Sean himself explains it: “The town I originally went to turned me down because they only use specific expensive products. After that, the coronavirus pandemic started and stopped me from getting the ball rolling once again. Finally, I was approved by the district for a six-month extension due to the coronavirus and began working immediately. After countless hours meeting with knowledgeable people like my Eagle Scout Coach John Sharp, we got started (this project may not have been possible without John’s guidance and planning). Then I was finally ready for approval by the chairman but just when I was ready to move forward we got slammed with snow and I was not able to work on this for over a month. Nevertheless, the snow melted and I got the necessary
to use only the best and strongest lumber. Home Depot was very generous and donated the stain we needed and gave us a discount on the lumber. The construction happened at a past Troop 601 Eagle Scout Zack Montenero’s house. He Ralph aged out when I first joined the troop, Ekstrand but with his generosity we had a site to build. With fellow Eagle Scouts Cody Sapeta, Gavin Rogers, Dominic Baranello as well as younger scouts Derek Peters, Aiden Martin and a few adults, namely Adam Peters, Steve Sapeta, Shawn Rogers and Dominic Baranello Sr., we had the necessary manpower to get it done. “In one day, we cut all the pieces we needed and assembled the A-frames. The next day, Cody and I stained the tabletops and after that Mr. Sapeta, my father and I started assembling the table tops and seats, Sean Peters standing behind the making sure they were perfectly picnic benches he constructed at aligned and square. Gerngras Park for his Eagle Scout “I was at the build site every day project (Photo by Marketing Masters NY) for an entire week to get the project done. This whole project was a huge approval to move forward. My family learning experience and I would enand troop members really stepped up to help me get the necessary funds and courage any young person to follow within a week after approval I was ready not in my footsteps, but the footsteps of the many Eagles that came before to go to Home Depot. me. There were many times when I “At Home Depot, we gathered all was discouraged and thought that the necessary supplies making sure
FROM THE MAYOR’S DESK
after 10 years of scouting I was going to fall short of becoming an Eagle, but being down does nothing for anybody and if you truly want to achieve something, then you just have to set out one step at a time. Sure, there will be challenges, but life would oh so boring if it was easy. And I was proud to do this in Farmingdale Village; overall the entire Farmingdale community has been very accommodating and easy to work with. From the support of troop members since the day I joined, to the Farmingdale community as a whole, it truly was my pleasure working with these wonderful people.” Sean, on behalf of the board of trustees and myself, congratulations on the prestigious honor of “Eagle Scout,” and thank you, and all of the Eagle Scouts, Scouts and team that helped to get this project completed. The Farmingdale Village residents are already enjoying the magnificent picnic benches at Gerngras Park. The Farmingdale Village Board of Trustees’ work sessions and board meetings are still held via remote video conference. Members of the public may access www.farmingdalevirtual. com and www.farmingdalevillage.com to access upcoming meeting dates, links to the meetings and more details.
Pins And Needles, Needles And Pins Do you get squeamish if someone mentions the word “acupuncture?” I know I do. Just the thought of needles makes my knees go weak. Working at Winthrop Hospital, I regularly gave blood. However, I don’t have to look at the technician when she puts the needle into my arm. I conveniently turn my head when getting vaccinated. There is no requirement to watch the procedure, right? There’s usually no real pain when getting a needle, so I can’t put my finger on my aversion to it. Everyone has had a needle stick at one point or another. It’s a quick thing and over in just a few seconds. I’ve even been complimented that my veins are easy to find and good for donating blood. So, I’ve got that going for me. But acupuncture? The whole premise requires sticking multiple needles into your body. My vision of acupuncture keeps returning to the final scene of the classic Laurel and Hardy movie, March of the Wooden Soldiers. Ollie is accidentally shot in his back with a cannon full of darts intended for the bogeymen. His back was covered entirely in darts that Stan comically pulls out one at a time. Sheesh… Contrary to popular belief, acupuncture is not voodoo. It’s just a little mysterious and misunderstood, at least
he said, “Just make sure you choose a licensed practitioner and not someone working out of their basement.” Immediately, I thought of George Costanza’s entire body turning purple when seeking a holistic solution with Kramer’s friend for his tonsillitis. Maybe I watch too much TV? Paul DiSclafani I made my way into NY-CHI Studios pdisco23@aol.com Acupuncture and Massage in Hicksville on a recommendation from family members. Chris Miranda is a licensed acupuncturist and massage therapist, so I assume my body is in no danger of turning purple. The office was quiet and inviting, as are the treatment rooms, with gentle lighting and music to match. Everything about the experience was relaxing. But what about the needles, you say? Chris has a smooth and relaxing speaking voice and loves engaging A scene from 1934’s March of the in conversation. Maybe it’s a way of Wooden Soldiers shaped columnist Paul DiSclafani’s view of acupuncdiverting your attention as he masterture (Photo by Gus Meins & Charley fully places the slender needles in their Rogers/public domain) required locations. The acupuncture needle is actually 10 times thinner than that’s what I told myself. After hurting my back a few weeks ago, the average hypodermic needle and barely twice the width of a human hair. the orthopedist referred me to physical Laying on my stomach, I had no view therapy a few times a week to help relieve the pain. I asked him about acupuncture of the insertion process, nor did I want one. Maybe that was for the best. Don’t and he highly recommended it. “Many get me wrong, you feel a slight pinch people get relief from acupuncture,”
LONG ISLAND LIVING
sometimes, but it was really nothing at all. I’ve felt more from a mosquito bite. When finished, he precisely placed a total of 37 needles in my back, shoulders, down my legs and in my heel. Are your knees getting weak yet? Trust me. Coming from a person who has been needle-phobic his entire life, it’s a great big Nothing-Burger. In subsequent sessions, I’ve had needles in my ears and on the top of my hands. I can’t say I have any idea what placing needles in those specific locations has to do with helping ease back pain. But Chris knows, and that’s good enough for me. Part of the treatment is also a Chinese massage therapy called Tui Na (without the needles, of course) and stretching. Is acupuncture a miracle cure? Of course not. You don’t walk out doing cartwheels after one treatment. Like any therapy, it takes time to get better. I like to think of it as baby steps. Physical therapy is hard work, but acupuncture is much more therapeutic, almost relaxing. As long as I don’t have to look at the needles… —Paul DiSclafani, a Massapequa resident, is a Press Club of Long Island award-winning columnist (2018, 2020) and an Anton Media Group contributor since 2016.
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NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS Nassau County Legislator Ellen W. Birnbaum (D-Great Neck) thanked the members of Great Neck Boy Scouts Troop 10 for their dedication to keeping the community clean and green. On Saturday, May 15, members of the troop cleared litter from two County-owned parcels in Great Neck—one along Piccadilly Road Legislator Birnbaum, pictured and one by Clent Road. “For generwith Great Neck Boy Scouts Troop ations, scouting organizations have 10 members who cleaned Coundistinguished themselves through ty-owned parcels on Clent Road in Great Neck. their commitment to volunteerism (Photo courtesy of the office of and environmentalism, and this Legislator Ellen W. Birnbaum) weekend’s cleanup is an extension our community.” of that proud tradition,” Legislator —Submitted by the Office of Birnbaum said. “Thank you all for Legislator Ellen W. Birnbaum your dedication to beautifying Tired of not enjoying live music and entertainment for the past 15 months? Join Hicksville Public Schools and the Hicksville Council of PTAs as they partner with Broadway Commons Mall to bring the community a special student showcase of music, art and more on June 3-5. Artworks by the district’s K-12 students will be displayed in store windows and throughout the mall during the event. Attention senior citizens. Senior citizens are welcomed on June 3, from 3 to 5 p.m. for a free coffee and pastry from Panera, courtesy of the Hicksville Council of PTAs. Each attending senior citizen can receive a ticket redeemable for one coffee and pastry from a member of Hicksville
High School’s National Honor Society who will be stationed at a table outside Panera. Also on June 3, from 4 to 7:30 p.m., a variety of K-12 music performances—from Chamber singers to Band—will take place near the center court. Don’t miss these talented young musicians as they present show tunes you will love! On Saturday, June 5, from noon to 3 p.m., a community event with games, photo opportunities, raffles baskets and a chance to win a $100 mall gift card will be held. The community is asked to come out from June 3 through June 5 to support these talented students and be a part of this joyous, community-affirming event.
Loggia Glen Cove No. 1016 Initiates New Members Loggia Glen Cove No.1016, Inc., Order Sons and Daughters of Italy in America recently initiated five new members. Loggia Glen Cove No. 1016, Inc. is the oldest Lodge on Long Island. Pictured: Angelo Grande, membership chairperson, Kathryn Grande, immediate past president, John J. Maccarone, Kevin Maccarone, Jeff Bravura, John L. Maccarone, Richard Maccarone, Joseph A. Gallo, 1st vice-president and Tony Sclafani, president. —Submitted by Loggia Glen Cove
Police officers from the sixth precinct were present at the medication drive-thru event in East Hills where they oversaw the safe collection of expired and unwanted pharmaceuticals on Sunday, May 23. The program was initiated and implemented by Roslyn High School students, Adam Liebowitz and Lior Schwartz, co-chairs and founders of the program. The purpose of the pill drive is to help keep medications out of the hands of children and those who might abuse it and to protect our environment. When pharmaceuticals are improperly disposed of, they can contaminate our water supply and end up in our drinking water. Thanks to the local Nassau County Police Precinct the medications were taken away for safe disposal and destroyed by high temperature incineration. “Since the start of the program a few years ago, hundreds of pounds of controlled and non-controlled substances have been properly
Nassau County Police Officers, Village of East Hills Trustee Clara Pomerantz and student chairs Lior Schwartz and Adam Liebowitz, showing some of the hundreds of pounds of pills that were collected during the East Hills Medication Drive on Sunday, May 23. (Photo courtesy of the Village of East Hills)
disposed of at the Village of East Hills,” Village of East Hills Mayor Michael Koblenz said. “We appreciate the fine work of the student leaders and strongly urge residents and local non-residents alike to take advantage of this free biannual program in the future.”
Town of Hempstead Supervisor Don Clavin (fifth from left), Councilman Tom Muscarella (second from right), Town Clerk Kate Murray (second from left) and Receiver Jeanine Driscoll (right) visited the Salisbury Senior Center recently to check out the operation of the Vaxmobile, provided courtesy of the Town of Hempstead and Mount Sinai South Nassau Hospital. Also attending were Sharon Chavez, Maureen O’Hea, Mary Powers, Ike Victoriano, Delores Bower, Maryann Marino, Carmen Rivera and Nassau County Legislator John Ferretti. Hempstead Town provided nearly $700,000 in federal CARES funding to Mount Sinai South Nassau for the purchase of a mobile vaccination unit, which is now being deployed throughout America’s largest township.
RXR Realty held a grand opening of its new children’s playground at Garvies Point. Local families, including those living in The Beacon, Harbor Landing, and Village Square, brought their children to enjoy the new playground. A Mr. Softee truck was in attendance to hand out refreshments. City of Glen Cove Mayor Tim Tenke and executives from RXR Realty, the developers of Garvies Point held a ribbon-cutting ceremony and helped celebrate the new community amenity. —Submitted by RXR Realty
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SCHOOL NEWS
Hampton Street School Roslyn Chair Of English Celebrates Earth Day Selected For Humanities Advisory Council A
s part of ongoing celebrations of Earth Day, students at Hampton Street School in the Mineola Union Free School District are getting outdoors and participating in activities to help our planet. Over the course of three days, each grade level circled through stations of different tasks led by STEAM teacher Lisa Richards. Students participated in schoolwide planting projects. Kindergarten classes planted zinnias, first graders continued to develop monarch waystations and second grade classes established a native species garden. The goal of the planting projects is to help the environment and wildlife, while also beautifying the school grounds. Some classes had the opportunity to work with organizations like the Theodore Roosevelt Sanctuary and Volunteers for Wildlife. Educators with the Theodore Roosevelt Sanctuary spoke with students about bird adaptations whereas Volunteers for Wildlife educators brought in real animals for
Students planted seeds in a garden outside of Hampton Street School. (Contributed photo) students to make observations, while discussing their habitats and traits. Students participated in hands-on activities as well, including decorating reusable grocery bags, recycled bead making, planting seeds to bring home and launching seed-balls with catapults made by kindergarten classes. —Submitted by the Mineola Union Free School District
The Roslyn School District is his students,” Principal Dr. Scott pleased to announce that English Andrews said. “He has a deep interDepartment Chairperson Joshua est in making teaching and learning Cabat has been come alive.” selected for In addition to his the National tenure at the Roslyn Humanities Center’s School District, Cabat 2021-22 Teacher is a founding member Advisory Council. of Doc Academy, a He is among only 20 nonprofit website that educators, chosen provides a free curricannually, from ulum to help integrate across the country. the use of documenCabat will serve a tary film in secondary one-year term and classrooms. Along will help create and with Roslyn Board of disseminate the Education Trustee Joshua Cabat K-12 Humanities David Seinfeld, he (Contributed photo) curriculum innovafounded the North tions throughout the US. Shore Student Shakespeare Festival For the past two decades, Cabat at LIU Post in 2020. has played a large role in creating “I’m so thankful to the Roslyn the Humanities program at Roslyn School District for giving me the School District, co-founding proopportunity to help make the grams and courses with his fellow Humanities program an important educators. piece of the curriculum,” Cabat said. “Mr. Cabat is an incredible —Submitted by the Roslyn educator who cares deeply about School District
Space Available In Levittown’s Universal Pre-K Program
Key Club Awarded For Fundraising The Carle Place High School Key Club was recently recognized by the New York District Key Club. The club was honored with the Excellence in Fundraising Award for total funds raised between April 1, 2020 and March 31, 2021. Thanks to the generosity and support of the entire Carle Place school and community, the club raised $23,915 for various causes throughout the last year. The club will be honored at a conference currently scheduled for March 2022. The district congratulates the club on this achievement. —Submitted by the Carle Place School District
There are still a limited number of spots available in the Levittown Public Schools’ 2021-22 Universal Pre-K Program. The program, consisting of two and half hours per day, five days a week, is open to children residing in the Levittown School District who turn four-years-old on or before Dec. 1, 2021. The program will be housed at one of the district’s UPK providers beginning in September 2021 for 180 days through June 2022, roughly coinciding with the Levittown School District calendar. All students must be potty-trained and fully immunized by the start of school in September. If you are interested in enrolling your child for the 2021-22 school year, visit www.levittownschools.com to complete the interest form. Interest forms must be submitted online no later than June 18. Please submit only one interest form per
family. If more than one interest form is received, your entry into the lottery for the Universal Pre-K Program could be in jeopardy. The program has limited space and participants will be chosen during a random lottery selection process. A waiting list will be established to fill any vacancies that may arise. There is no need to submit a form if you participated in the March 2021 lottery. A virtual lottery for the remaining spots will be held on Wednesday, June 23. The UPK program is fully funded by a New York State Department of Education grant. All placements in the program are fully contingent upon the continued reauthorization of Universal Pre-Kindergarten grant. For more information and any questions, contact Arlene Mege at 516-434-7058. —Submitted by the Levittown School District
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FROM THE COUNTY SEAT
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County Executive Proposes Major Boost For Nassau’s Business Recovery
n another effort to provide a major boost to businesses as they continue to struggle with the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, Nassau County Executive Laura Curran proposed a major business recovery program to direct approximately $25 million in American Recovery Plan (ARP) funds to grants, loans and assistance to Nassau’s downtown businesses. The plan is drawn from a recent survey conducted by Hofstra University at the request of the county executive and her Coronavirus Economic Advisory Council (EAC), which found that direct support of small businesses, coupled with a streamlined application process, are the most important ways for Nassau to aid recovery. The initiative comes on the heels of the county executive’s proposal to provide $100 million in direct relief to almost 300,000 middle-class homeowners. Homeowners are urged to spend their direct relief at local businesses and in downtown shopping areas. Supported by the Hofstra University Needs Survey results, the county executive’s plan will support:
Direct Support for Small Businesses
• Alleviating downward economic pressures by expanding the county’s highly successful Restaurant Recovery Grant Program to include broader
create solutions and programs that assist Nassau residents and businesses. “There’s nothing more important than improving our regional economy, providing people and businesses the assistance they need, and emerging from this time stronger than ever,” Hofstra University President Stuart Rabinowitz said. The Association for a Better Long Island Executive Director Kyle Strober Boost Nassau County Executive Curran joins with said, “These programs will act as a shot Resource Center local business leaders and owners of adrenaline for our local economy • To streamline the application at Queen of Hearts in downtown and hopefully act as a bridge for our process for business grants and other Merrick. (Contributed photo) main street shops as the country recovery programs, Nassau will be returns to some form of normalcy this opening a one-stop shop in Eisenhower billion in aid directly to New York’s Park this month to help guide applicounties, towns and villages as part of summer. I commend the county executive for reducing red tape, streamlining cants to the full range of available relief the American Rescue Plan, including the process and making these funds as programs. The Town of Hempstead, over $385 million that will go directly Oyster Bay and North Hempstead will to Nassau County, and I’m glad to see accessible as possible so our businesses can recover as fast as possible.” be offered office space to consolidate County Executive Curran use these “The county executive’s efforts to information and opportunities for funds to expand direct assistance businesses and residents countywide. programs and provide vital direct relief help taxpayers and small businesses recover and thrive as we come out “Small businesses employ our to Nassau County small businesses of the COVID pandemic will pay neighbors, family, and friends and are to help them fully recover from the extraordinary benefits to the County the heart of our vibrant downtown pandemic. Small businesses are the communities that need help,” Curran and its future successes, said Nassau lifeblood of our communities, and said. “We need to expand our efforts to County Executive Curran’s plan to use IDA Chairman Richard Kessel. “The support these businesses by providing Hofstra survey results clearly showed this federal rescue package this way direct assistance while also helping that residents and our downtowns are a will help them, and their employees them take advantage of the programs weather the remainder of the pandem- top priority. The council looks forward available from federal and state sources ic and power Long Island’s recovery.” to working with the county executive as well. Many thanks to the Economic Hofstra University and its Institute for to recommend innovative programs Advisory Council members and Hofstra Innovation and Entrepreneurship have that can assist county residents and University for their good work.” partnered with Nassau County through- businesses to move forward.” Senator Chuck Schumer added, —Submitted by the office of Nassau out the pandemic to provide crucial “I fought hard to deliver over $10.8 County Executive Laura Curran research and information in order to
categories of small businesses, including all food services, retail and other hard-hit businesses. • New stabilization loans to Nassau’s small businesses, including start-ups and minority/women-owned business enterprises, with greater flexibility, extended pay-back periods and lower interest rates.
Legislators Distribute COVID-19 Service Pins To NUMC Healthcare Heroes
Legislator Tom McKevitt, Legislator John Ferretti, Legislator Steve Rhoads, NUMC President/Chief Executive Officer Dr. Anthony Boutin and CSEA President Ron Gurerri recently presented COVID-19 Service Pins to Nassau University Medical Center (NUMC) healthcare heroes for their service to the people of Nassau County during the pandemic. The service pins were distributed to doctors, nurses and CSEA leadership. These individuals put their lives at risk to help protect the lives of many Nassau residents and create a safe environment for families to spend quality time with one another. The pins presented were created last year to help acknowledge and thank our
Legislators recently presented COVID-19 Service Pins to Nassau University Medical Center healthcare heroes for their service to the people of Nassau during the pandemic. (Contributed photo)
healthcare heroes for their hard work and dedication in all that they do. The Majority Caucus of the Legislature has presented COVID-19 pins to the members of the Nassau County Police Department, Nassau County Health Department and the Nassau County Fire Marshals, as well as members of local fire departments, village police departments and local medics. The Legislature is looking forward to also presenting pins to Nassau County Sheriffs and Corrections Officers in the future. “At the height of the pandemic, these brave men and women helped every person they could, taking them away from their families and often putting themselves in harm’s way,” Legislator McKevitt said. “These
pins are just a small token of our appreciation to the doctors, nurses and administrators who continue to work around the clock keeping Nassau residents healthy.” Throughout the height of the pandemic, Nassau County unfortunately suffered from some of the highest numbers of positive cases and sadly, many residents, including our healthcare heroes, died. While we were fortunate to direct many of our residents to work remotely, the members of our healthcare communities were not able to have this luxury and put their lives at risk. We have the utmost gratitude for these individuals and cannot thank them enough for their service. Nassau —Submitted by the County Legislature
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POLICE REPORT
vehicle’s passengers included two children ages 6 and 9. The children were released into the custody of a relative. Spears is charged with driving while intoxicated, two counts of aggravated driving while intoxicated (child under 16) under the Leandra Law and two counts of endangering the welfare of a child. Man Arrested For DWI He was arraigned on May In Massapequa 23 in Mineola. The Nassau County Police Department reports the Man Arrested For arrest of a Lindenhurst man DWI In Elmont for DWI—Leandra’s Law The Fifth on May 22 at 8:30 p.m. in Precinct Massapequa. reports the According to police, details of 42-year-old Robert Spears a DWI— struck a vehicle stopped at a Leandra’s traffic light. The defendant Law arrest was operating a 2019 Dodge at 11:20 p.m. Ram while traveling northon May 22 in Bishal P. Roy (Photo courtesy bound on Hicksville Road Elmont. of NCPD) and struck a vehicle stopped According at William Road. Officers to police, at approximately responded to the accident. 11:10 p.m., 22-year-old A subsequent investigadefendant Bishal P. Roy, tion was conducted and while driving a 2013 BMW Spears was placed under 535 Series, was involved in arrest without incident. The a single-car auto accident
described as approximately 6 feet tall, in his 40s, wearing dark pants, dark shirt, a white construction hard hat and black and red gloves. Detectives request anyone with information regarding this subject to contact the Second Squad at 516-573-6253.
Police are looking for this man for a Syosset burglary. (Photo courtesy of NCPD)
Police Investigate Syosset Burglary The Second Squad is investigating a burglary that occurred on May 20 at 11:11 a.m. in Syosset. According to detectives, an unknown male subject entered a residence on Leonard Road through a front window. The subject took an undisclosed amount a jewelry and fled the scene in a Black Range Rover northbound on Leonard Road. He is
that struck a home located at Adams Street. Upon officers arrival, the defendant and his passenger, a 13-year-old female, were standing outside of the vehicle. Subsequent to the investigation, the driver was placed into custody and transported to a local hospital for complaint of arm and leg pain; he was released after treatment. The officers assessed the female victim needed medical treatment for leg pain and was transported to a hospital for evaluation and treatment of her injury. No other injuries were reported. Roy is charged with DWI, aggravated DWI—Leandra’s Law and endangering the welfare of a child. He was arraigned on May 23 in Mineola.
Man Arrested For Levittown Car Burglary The Eighth Squad reports the arrest of a Central Islip man on May 22 at 5:34 p.m. in Levittown
According to detectives, sometime between 6 p.m. on May 21 and 9:30 a.m. on May 22, 24-year-old defendant Jarrid Lopez, without permission to do so, entered his place of employment, Flowers by Phil, located at 2728 Hempstead Tpke. in Levittown. The defendant gained access by Jarrid Lopez damaging courtesy the rear door (Photo of NCPD) of the store. Once inside, Lopez located the keys to a Grey 2000 Mercury Sable owned by another store employee and fled the scene in the vehicle. Lopez was placed under arrest several hours later without further incident. Lopez is charged with third-degree burglary, third-degree criminal mischief and third-degree grand larceny. He was arraigned on May 23 in Mineola.
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JOSEPH MARK LETTERA Joseph Mark Lettera, 65, passed suddenly on Wednesday, May 12, 2021 in Bethlehem Pennsylvania. Born in San Diego, he was the son of former Roslyn basketball coach, Joe Lettera and mother Janice. He was the beloved husband of Mary Kay Lettera with whom he shared over 33 years of loving marriage. Joe was a multi sport athlete at Roslyn High School. He was a starting forward on Roslyn’s 1973 basketball team that won the North Shore Championship. He was Captain and voted Most Valuable Player on the 1972 football team. Joe also participated in varsity track. Joe worked as a courier for Miller Keystone Blood Center. He was a collector of antique guns, bows and toys. Joe enjoyed hunting and was an avid Buffalo Bill and Braves fan. He attended Shirley Martin’s Bible study for over 20 years. Other survivors are stepdaughter, Sara Rose Lambert and husband Steve; grandchildren, Steven and Alexander Lambert; sister Valerie and brother Paul. A mass of Christian burial took place on Saturday, May 22 at St. Ursula Catholic Church, Fountain Hill, PA. Interment followed at Resurrection Cemetery, Allentown. A memory tribute may still be placed at www.cantelmifuneralhome.com/obituary/Joseph-Lettera 224896 M
BETHPAGE Catherine A. Gagliardi, 80, formerly of Brenner Avenue, Bethpage, passed away on April 24. Loving sister of Joe and Emil (Anne). Beloved aunt of Gina, Lisa, Dean and Robert. Cherished friend of more than 60 years to Trudy. Interment took place at Pinelawn Memorial Park. Arrangements entrusted to Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc.
Richard S. Greig, 74, of Bethpage, passed away on April 23. Loving father of Stacey and Richard (Jennifer). Devoted step-father of Jamie and Jennifer. Cherished grandfather of three grandchildren. Interment was at Calverton National Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, please make donations in Richard’s memory to Alzheimer’s Association; www.alz.org. Arrangements entrusted to Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc. BAYVILLE Daniel E. Donovan Jr. of Bayville died on May 16. Beloved husband of the late Cynthia. Devoted father of Stacey (Nicholas) Bowden and Shawn (Amanda). Loving grandfather of Pearse, Ciaran, Molly, Johnathon and Morgan. Dear brother of Brian (Deb). Arrangements by McLaughlin Kramer Megiel Funeral Home. Funeral Mass, Church of St. Patrick. Interment St. Patrick Cemetery, Brookville. FARMINGDALE Janet Orkus, 66, of Farmingdale, passed away on April 16. Loving mother of Timothy, Christine Rodney and Scott
(Jessica). Cherished grandmother of Olivia, Kayla and Finnley. Visitation and funeral services were held at Arthur F. While Funeral Home, Inc. Interment took place at St. Charles Cemetery. GLEN COVE Peter J. Dominguez of Glen Cove, formerly of Glen Head, died on May 18, at age 89. Beloved husband of Esther for 64 years. Loving father of Peter (Carlyn), Glenn, John (Elizabeth) and Thomas. Dear brother of Joseph and the late Marie. Cherished grandfather of Stephen, Thomas, Ashley, Eric and Alexa. Visitation was held at Dodge-Thomas Funeral Home of Glen Cove. Mass at St. Patrick RC Church. Interment private. Victor Garrido of Glen Cove, died on May 12, at age 76. Beloved husband of Gina. Dear brother of Carmen and Maria. Also survived by several nieces and nephews. Visitation and Catholic prayer service held at Dodge-Thomas Funeral Home of Glen Cove. Interment private. Palmina Mary Lalonde (Née Grella) of Glen Cove, passed away peacefully on May 20. Born on May 8, 1939. Proceeded in death by loving parents Lawrence and Mary Grella. Beloved mother of Robert (Susan), Donna Ishman, Edward (Carmela), John and Brenda (Godfrey) Buglion. Cherished sister to the late Michael Grella, Barbara Sebastiano, Mary Rizzo and Linda Palumbi. Devoted grandmother to nine wonderful grandchildren. Great-grandmother to six. She was loved by all and will be greatly missed.
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MANHASSET LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING VILLAGE OF FLOWER HILL – BOARD OF TRUSTEES PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that the Incorporated Village of Flower Hill will hold a public hearing and regular meeting on Monday, June 7, 2021 at One Bonnie Heights Road, Manhasset, New York at the Village Hall at 7:30 pm to consider the following: 1. Proposed Local Law B-2021 – Deferral of tax payments 2. Proposed Local Law C-2021 – Amend definition of home office 3. Proposed Local Law D-2021 – Amend definition of corner property 4. Proposed Local Law E – 2021 – Opt-out of retail cannabis sales in Village This meeting is open to the public. Persons who may suffer from a disability which would prevent them from participating in said hearing should notify Ronnie Shatzkamer, Village Clerk, at (516) 627-5000 in sufficient time to permit such arrangements to be made to enable such persons to participate in said hearing. By Order of the Board of Trustees Ronnie Shatzkamer, Village Administrator Flower Hill, New York Dated: June 2, 2021 6-2-2021-1T-#224893-MAN LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of GREEN WATER REAL ESTATE LLC. Arts of Org filed with Secy of State of NY (SSNY) on 5/11/21. Office location: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail copy of process against LLC to:70 Stone Hill Dr. S., Manhasset, NY 11030. Purpose: any lawful act. 6-23-16-9-2; 5-26-19-20216T-#224705-MAN
PORT WASHINGTON LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of KZB NUTRITION LLC. Arts of Org filed with Secy of State of NY (SSNY) on 1/22/2021. Office location: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail copy of process against LLC to: 48 Reid Ave, Port Washington, NY 11050. Purpose: any lawful act. 6-2; 5-26-19-12-5; 4-28-20216T-#224240-PORT LEGAL NOTICE VILLAGE OF MANORHAVEN PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to Section 1428 of the Real Property Tax Law
PORT/MAN LEGALS 6-4-21
LEGAL NOTICES
of the State of New York, I, the undersigned, Village Clerk-Treasurer and Collector of Taxes for the Village of Manorhaven, New York, have received the Tax Roll for the current year for the collection of taxes levied therein, and I will receive taxes at the Village Hall, 33 Manorhaven Blvd, Port Washington, New York, from June 1, 2021 to and including July 1, 2021, from 8:30 a.m. until 4:00 p.m., except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, and for that said period of time, taxes assessed upon such roll may be paid to me without additional charge. With respect to all such taxes remaining unpaid after July 1, 2021, five (5%) percent will be added for the first month or fraction thereof, and additional interest, as provided for pursuant to Section 1432 of the Real Property Tax Law, shall be added for each additional month or fraction thereof, thereafter, until paid. May 19, 2021 Village of Manorhaven Joanie C. Hanna, Esq. Village Clerk-Treasurer 6-2; 5-26-2021-2T#224803-PORT
LEGAL NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to Section 1428 of the Real Property Tax Law of the State of New York, I, Christina R. Kiernan, the Village Clerk-Treasurer and Collector of Taxes of the Village of Baxter Estates, New York, have received the Tax Roll and Warrant for the current year for the collection of taxes levied therein. I will receive taxes from June 1, 2021 through and including July 1, 2021 between 9:00am and 4:00pm, weekdays only, excluding holidays, or by U.S. Mail, at the following address: Inc. Village of Baxter Estates 315 Main Street Port Washington, NY 11050 Taxes paid by or postmarked by July 1, 2021 should be without additional charge. All taxes which remain unpaid after July 1, 2021, shall have an added additional five percent (5%) interest for the month of July, and for each month and a fraction thereafter, an additional interest payment, which shall be computed at the maximum percentage rate permitted, pursuant to the Real Property Tax Law until said taxes and accrued interest are paid in full. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Nora Haagenson, Mayor Christina R. Kiernan, Village Clerk-Treasurer, Collector of Taxes Inc. Village of Baxter Estates Port Washington, NY Dated: May 5, 2021 6-2; 5-26-2021-2T#224823-PORT LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING VILLAGE OF FLOWER HILL –
BOARD OF TRUSTEES PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that the Incorporated Village of Flower Hill will hold a public hearing and regular meeting on Monday, June 7, 2021 at One Bonnie Heights Road, Manhasset, New York at the Village Hall at 7:30 pm to consider the following: 1. Proposed Local Law B-2021 – Deferral of tax payments 2. Proposed Local Law C-2021 – Amend definition of home office 3. Proposed Local Law D-2021 – Amend definition of corner property 4. Proposed Local Law E – 2021 – Opt-out of retail cannabis sales in Village This meeting is open to the public. Persons who may suffer from a disability which would prevent them from participating in said hearing should notify Ronnie Shatzkamer, Village Clerk, at (516) 627-5000 in sufficient time to permit such arrangements to be made to enable such persons to participate in said hearing. By Order of the Board of Trustees Ronnie Shatzkamer, Village Administrator Flower Hill, New York Dated: June 2, 2021 6-2-2021-1T-#224892-PORT
LEGAL NOTICE BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETING DATE CHANGE INC. VILLAGE OF SANDS POINT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT the regularly scheduled meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Incorporated Village of Sands Point for June has been changed from Tuesday, June 15, 2021 to Tuesday, June 29, 2021. At the aforesaid time and manner of Public Meeting, all those interested persons will be heard. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES EDWARD A.K. ADLER, MAYOR LIZ GAYNOR, VILLAGE CLERK 6-2-2021-1T-#224919-PORT LEGAL NOTICE INC. VILLAGE OF SANDS POINT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to Section 1428 of the Real Property Tax Law of the State of New York, I Liz Gaynor, Clerk of the Incorporated Village of Sands Point, Nassau County, New York have received the Tax Roll and Warrant for the current year for the collection of taxes levied therein. I will receive taxes at the Village Office, 26 Tibbits Lane from June 1, 2021 to and including July 6, 2021 from 8:30 a.m. until 3:00 p.m., excluding Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, or by U.S. Mail; at the following address: Inc. Village of Sands Point P.O. Box 188
Port Washington, on property owned by them New York 11050 located at 10 Seagate Court Taxes paid by July 6, 2021 in a Residence A District or with a timely official Unitand known on the Nassau ed States postmark should be County Land & Tax Map without additional charge. as Section 4, Block 122, All taxes for which payment Lot 34 has not been received by the 2. Application of Seagate Village and remain unpaid afCourt LLC for a Fill Perter July 6, 2021, shall have mit pursuant to Chapter 84 an added (5%) interest for the of the Code of the Village month of July, and for each of Sands Point to move month and a fraction thereapproximately 400 cubic after, an additional interest yards and to remove 1,235 payment, which shall be comcubic yards of fill from the puted at the maximum perproperty related to the concentage rate permitted, pursustruction of a new dwelling ant to the Real Property Tax on property owned by them Law, until said taxes and aclocated at 10 Seagate Court crued interest are paid in full. in a Residence A District INC. VILLAGE OF and known on the Nassau SANDS POINT County Land & Tax Map LIZ GAYNOR as Section 4, Block 122, VILLAGE CLERK Lot 34 6-2-2021-1T-#224917-PORT BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS LEGAL NOTICE F. WILLIAM SCHMERGEL, PUBLIC HEARING CHAIRMAN BOARD OF APPEALS LIZ GAYNOR, INC. VILLAGE OF VILLAGE CLERK SANDS POINT 6-2-2021-1T-#224918-PORT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT the Board of Appeals LEGAL NOTICE of the Incorporated Village INC. VILLAGE OF of Sands Point will convene SANDS POINT to hold a public hearing on The resolution, a summary of Monday, June 14, 2021 at which is published herewith, 7:30 PM in the evening. has been adopted on April 27, The Public Hearing will be 2021, and an abstract thereof conducted via the Zoom App has been published and postas authorized by Governor ed as required by law and the Cuomo’s Executive Order period of time has elapsed for 202.1, or such other manner the submission and filing of a as authorized by subsequent petition for a permissive refExecutive Order or authorized erendum and a valid petition by law. has not been submitted and While this public hearing will filed. The validity of the obbe open to the public, there ligations authorized by such will be no “in-person” atten- resolution may be hereafter dance at Village Hall; and contested only if such obligaall of the proceedings will be tions were authorized for an conducted remotely through object or purpose for which the Zoom App or by using the the Village of Sands Point, in following link: the County of Nassau, New h t t p s : / / z o o m . u s / York, is not authorized to j/99397239054?pwd=ejl5cld- expend money or if the prokT0pBRWM4dzBtTGJYa2V- visions of law which should FUT09 have been complied with as of When prompted to enter the date of publication of this a password, please enter notice were not substantially 413214. If any interested complied with, and an action, members of the public would suit or proceeding contesting like to provide comments at such validity is commenced the meeting, comments can within twenty days after the be e-mailed to joanna@sand- date of publication of the nospoint.org or called in during tice, or such obligations were the meeting at +1 (929) 205- authorized in violation of the 6099, Meeting ID: 993-9723- provisions of the constitution. 9054 Liz Gaynor Members of the public may Village Clerk listen to, and participate in, BOND RESOLUTION the Public Hearing via teleOF THE VILLAGE OF phone conference call by diSANDS POINT, NEW aling +1 (929) 205-6099 and YORK, ADOPTED APRIL entering the following Meet27, 2021, AUTHORIZING ing ID: 993-9723-9054. When THE CONSTRUCTION prompted to enter a passcode, OF IMPROVEMENTS please enter 413214. TO THE GOVERNORS The meeting will be recorded LANE WATER DEPARTand later transcribed. MENT FACILITY, STATAt the aforesaid time and ING THE ESTIMATmanner of Public Hearing, all ED MAXIMUM COST those interested persons will THEREOF IS $2,100,000, be heard. APPROPRIATING SAID New Cases: AMOUNT FOR SUCH 1. Application of SeaPURPOSE, AND AUgate Court LLC for Site THORIZING THE ISPlan Review pursuant to SUANCE OF BONDS Chapter 132, Section 132IN THE PRINCIPAL 4A(1) of the Code of the AMOUNT OF NOT TO Village of Sands Point to EXCEED $2,100,000 TO construct a new residence FINANCE SAID APPRO-
PRIATION The object or purpose for which the bonds are authorized is the construction of improvements to the Governors Lane Water Department facility, including building improvements; electrical, control, security and generator improvements; hazardous materials remediation; improvements to HVAC and roof drainage systems; and other ancillary or related work in connection therewith, at the estimated maximum cost of $2,100,000. The period of probable usefulness of the bonds is fifteen (15) years. The maximum amount of obligations authorized to be issued is $2,100,000. A complete copy of the bond resolution summarized above shall be available for public inspection during normal business hours at the office of the Village of Sands Point, Village Hall, 26 Tibbits Lane, Sands Point, New York. 6-2-2021-1T-#224920-PORT LEGAL NOTICE INC. VILLAGE OF SANDS POINT The resolution, a summary of which is published herewith, has been adopted on April 27, 2021, and an abstract thereof has been published and posted as required by law and the period of time has elapsed for the submission and filing of a petition for a permissive referendum and a valid petition has not been submitted and filed. The validity of the obligations authorized by such resolution may be hereafter contested only if such obligations were authorized for an object or purpose for which the Village of Sands Point, in the County of Nassau, New York, is not authorized to expend money or if the provisions of law which should have been complied with as of the date of publication of this notice were not substantially complied with, and an action, suit or proceeding contesting such validity is commenced within twenty days after the date of publication of the notice, or such obligations were authorized in violation of the provisions of the constitution. Liz Gaynor Village Clerk BOND RESOLUTION OF THE VILLAGE OF SANDS POINT, NEW YORK, ADOPTED APRIL 27, 2021, AUTHORIZING THE CONSTRUCTION OF IMPROVEMENTS TO THE VILLAGE WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM, STATING THE ESTIMATED MAXIMUM COST THEREOF IS $8,400,000, APPROPRIATING SAID AMOUNT FOR SUCH PURPOSE, AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS IN THE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF NOT TO EXCEED $8,400,000
continued on page 43
2
PORT/MAN LEGALS 6-4-21
LEGAL NOTICES continued from page 42 TO FINANCE SAID APPROPRIATION The object or purpose for which the bonds are authorized is to construct improvements to the Village water supply system, including PFAS treatment at Wells 2A and 5A, related GAC improvements and GAC building, well pump replacements, piping, chemical storage, electrical and SCADA improvements, building and site improvements and other ancillary or related work in connection therewith, at the estimated maximum cost of $8,400,000. The period of probable usefulness of the bonds is forty (40) years. The maximum amount of obligations authorized to be issued is $8,400,000. A complete copy of the bond resolution summarized above shall be available for public inspection during normal business hours at the office of the Village of Sands Point, Village Hall, 26 Tibbits Lane, Sands Point, New York. 6-2-2021-1T-#224921-PORT LEGAL NOTICE INC. VILLAGE OF MANORHAVEN BZA PUBLIC HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Inc. Village of Manorhaven will hold a public hearing in the Village Hall, 33 Manorhaven Boulevard, Port Washington, New York in said Village on Tuesday, June 8, 2021 at 7:30 p.m. to hear the following matter: Z595 - 59 Orchard Beach Boulevard, Port Washington, NY, 11050, S-4, B-59, L-636 in Zone R4. (Continued hearing) Applicant, Pond Ridge Homes, seeks the following variances: (1) Section 155 – 16 (B) of the Village Code in order to construct a building with a building area of 45.02% of the lot area where the maximum permitted is 35%; (2) Section 155 – 35 (A) of the Village Code in order to maintain the eaves that project into the side yards by 42 inches when cornices, eaves, and gutters cannot project more than 24 inches into side yards; and (3 Section 155 – 35 (E) of the Village Code in order to maintain an open side entry stair leading to the second floor under both the left and right side of the building when the Code does not permit entry stairs on the side of the structure leading to a second-story, either open or enclosed, covered or uncovered. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the Board will enter into Executive Session from 7 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. with the hearing commencing immediately thereafter. This meeting will not be open to the public but can be accessed via ZOOM teleconference. The applicant and representative will be permitted to appear in-person. Log-
LEGAL NOTICES
in details will be available on the Village website: http:// manorhaven.org/clerksdesk. html Alex Kovacevic Deputy Clerk/Acting Secretary to the Board of Zoning Appeals Dated: May 24, 2021 Manorhaven, New York. 6-2-2021-1T-#224907-PORT LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF BAXTER ESTATES SEALED PROPOSALS will be received for the Incorporated Village of Baxter Estates at 315 Main Street, Port Washington, NY, until 11:00 a.m. on June 16, 2021 at which time and place bids will be publicly opened and read aloud and the contract awarded as soon thereafter as practical for: REPAIR OF BAYSIDE AVENUE, LOCUST AVENUE, RIDGEWAY ROAD AND WOODCLEFT AVENUE, LOCATED IN THE INC. VILLAGE OF BAXTER ESTATES CONTRACT NO. 1-2021-BE Instructions to bidders, plans and specifications, proposal sheets and form of contract may be seen at or procured at the Village office at 315 Main Street, Port Washington, NY on and after 12:00 o’clock noon, June 2, 2021. A non-refundable fee of fifty ($50.00) dollars made payable to the Village of Baxter Estates will be required for a copy of the plans, specifications, proposal and form of contract. Each proposal must be accompanied by either a certified check on a solvent bank or trust company, or bid bond from a surety company acceptable to the Village, in an amount equal to not less than five percent (5%) of the amount bid, made payable to the Village of Baxter Estates as security to ensure that the Contract will be executed if awarded to such bidder. The Contractor will be required to complete the Proposal, Proposal Affidavits, Contractor’s Qualification Statement, as well as the Bid Forms included in the proposal, and other forms included in Part E of this bid package. The Contractor will be required to comply with the provisions of the Labor Laws of the State of New York. Public Liability and property damage insurance and construction, performance and payment bonds will be required. The successful bidder will be required to enter into a contract for the performance of the work that may be awarded to it for the total amount of the awarded contract price. The Village reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive any informalities in any bid, and to accept the bid of the lowest responsible bidder as determined by the Village after all bids and bidders have
ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 2 - 8, 2021
LEGAL NOTICES
been examined and checked. WAYNE H. WINK, JR. BY ORDER OF THE TOWN CLERK BOARD OF TRUSTEES 6-2-2021-1T-#224970-PORT Village of Baxter Estates, NY Chrissy Kiernan, LEGAL NOTICE Village Clerk NOTICE OF HEARING Dated May 26, 2021 PLEASE TAKE NO6-2-2021-1T-#224961-PORT TICE that, subject to the COVID-19 provisions contained in this notice, a public LEGAL NOTICE hearing will be held by the NOTICE OF HEARING Town Board of the Town of PLEASE TAKE NO- North Hempstead on June 16, TICE that, subject to the 2021 at 7:00 P.M. via Zoom, COVID-19 provisions con- to consid-er an appeal by tained in this notice, a public the owner of 22 Shore Road, hearing will be held by the Plandome, New York 11030, Town Board of the Town of identified on the Nassau North Hempstead on June 16, County Land and Tax Map 2021 at 7:00 P.M. via Zoom, as Section 3, Block 182, Lots to consid-er an appeal by 7 and 9, from a decision of the owner of 4 Waters Edge, the Commissioner of BuildPort Washington, New York ing Safety, Inspection and En11050, identified on the Nas- forcement that disapproved an sau County Land and Tax application for a structure perMap as Section 5, Block C, mit under Chapter 42 of the Lot 444, from a decision of Town Code of the Town of the Commissioner of Build- North Hempstead for the coning Safety, Inspection and struction of a 4 foot by 275 Enforcement that disapproved foot wide pier with 16 foot by an application for a structure 18 foot wide boat lift, 45 foot permit under Chapter 42 of by 3 foot wide ramp and 30 the Town Code of the Town foot by 8 foot wide floating of North Hempstead for the dock. construction of a 190 foot by PLEASE TAKE FUR5 foot wide pier with a 40 foot THER NOTICE that all inby 3 foot wide gangway and terested persons shall have two (2) 20 foot by 8 foot wide an opportunity to be heard floats totaling a length of 260 con¬cerning this appeal at the feet. public hearing. PLEASE TAKE FURPLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that all in- THER NOTICE, that effecterested persons shall have an tive immediately and based opportunity to be heard con- upon notices and health advicerning this appeal at the pub- sories issued by Federal, State lic hearing. and Local officials related PLEASE TAKE FUR- to the COVID-19 virus, the THER NOTICE, that effec- Town Board of the Town of tive immediately and based North Hempstead will not be upon notices and health advi- holding in-person hearings. sories issued by Federal, State Until further notice, all future and Local officials related Town Board hearings and to the COVID-19 virus, the meetings will be held via vidTown Board of the Town of eoconferencing, as permitted North Hempstead will not be by the NYS Open Meetings holding in-person hearings. Law. Due to public health Until further notice, all future and safety concerns, Town Town Board hearings and Board room will not be open meetings will be held via vid- to the public and there will eoconferencing, as permitted be no in-person access to the by the NYS Open Meetings hearing. The meeting will be Law. Due to public health broadcast live on the Town’s and safety concerns, Town website beginning at its reguBoard room will not be open larly scheduled time at 7 P.M. to the public and there will Residents who are interested be no in-person access to the in viewing the meetings can hearing. The meeting will be visit: northhempsteadny.gov/ broadcast live on the Town’s townboardlive. If a resident website beginning at its regu- has a comment related to an larly scheduled time at 7 P.M. item on the agenda, they can Residents who are interested email: comments@northin viewing the meetings can hempsteadny.gov. Written visit: northhempsteadny.gov/ comments must be received townboardlive. If a resident 60 minutes prior to the meethas a comment related to an ing. Those wishing to comitem on the agenda, they can ment via Zoom regarding an email: comments@north- item on the agenda, should hempsteadny.gov. Written visit northhempsteadny.gov/ comments must be received townboardlive on the day of 60 minutes prior to the meet- the meeting. There will be a ing. Those wishing to com- Zoom link available for this ment via Zoom regarding an 30 minutes prior to the start of item on the agenda, should the meeting. visit northhempsteadny.gov/ Dated: Manhasset, New York townboardlive on the day of May 20, 2021 the meeting. There will be a BY ORDER OF THE Zoom link available for this TOWN BOARD OF 30 minutes prior to the start of THE TOWN OF the meeting. NORTH HEMPSTEAD Dated: Manhasset, New York WAYNE H. WINK, JR. May 20, 2021 TOWN CLERK BY ORDER OF THE 6-2-2021-1T-#224971-PORT TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF LEGAL NOTICE NORTH HEMPSTEAD NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-
43 2
LEGAL NOTICES
EN that, after a public hearing duly held by the Town Board of the Town of North Hempstead, the following ordinance was ordered adopted: ORDINANCE NO. T.O. 17 -2021 PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK Section l. All motor or other vehicles of any kind shall comply with the following regulations: PROPOSAL: ADOPT: 1. SECOR DRIVE – N PLANDOME ROAD – FULL STOP All Traffic Eastbound on Secor Drive shall come to a Full Stop at its intersection with N Plandome Road. Section 2. All ordinances or regulations heretofore adopted in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed. Section 3. PENALTIES: “A violation of this ordinance shall be punishable by a fine, or when applicable, by imprisonment, not in excess of the amount set forth in the Vehicle and Traffic Law of the State of New York, or by both such fine and imprisonment, plus any surcharge payable to other governmental entities, and late payment, if applicable.” Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect ten days from the date of its publication and posting pursuant to Section 133 of the Town Law of the State of New York. Section 5. This ordinance shall be incorporated in the Uniform Traffic Code of the Town of North Hempstead. Dated: May 20, 2021 Manhasset, New York BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF NORTH HEMPSTEAD WAYNE H. WINK, JR. TOWN CLERK 6-2-2021-1T-#224972-PORT LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, after a public hearing duly held by the Town Board of the Town of North Hempstead, the following ordinance was ordered rescinded: ORDINANCE NO. T.O. 18 -2021 PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK Section l. All motor or other vehicles of any kind shall comply with the following regulations: PROPOSAL: RESCIND: 1. T.O. #1-2018 Adopted January 30, 2018 SEAVIEW BOULEVARD – NORTH SIDE – NO STOPPING - 12 MIDNIGHT TO 7:00 A.M. From a point 456 feet west of the west curb line of Osprey Court, west, for a distance of 97 feet Section 2. All ordinances or regulations heretofore adopted in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed.
Section 3. PENALTIES: “A violation of this ordinance shall be punishable by a fine not in excess of Thirty ($30.00) Dollars, plus any surcharge payable to other governmental entities.” Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect ten days from the date of its publication and posting pursuant to Section 133 of the Town Law of the State of New York. Section 5. This ordinance shall be incorporated in the Uniform Traffic Code of the Town of North Hempstead. Dated: May 20, 2021 Manhasset, New York BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF NORTH HEMPSTEAD WAYNE H. WINK, JR. TOWN CLERK 6-2-2021-1T-#224973-PORT LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ADOPTION PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Town Board of the Town of North Hempstead at a regular public meeting of the Board held on the 20th day of May, 2021 at 7:00 PM via Zoom duly adopted an ordinance rescinding a reserved parking space, pursuant to the authority contained in Section 1660 of the Vehicle and Traffic Law. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the ordinance shall read as follows: AN ORDINANCE RESCINDING A RESERVED PARKING SPACE ON PARK AVENUE IN PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK 1. Section 5 of the ordinance establishing handicapped spaces adopted July 21, 1987 and amended September 15, 1987, February 7, 1989, April 3, 1990, July 17, 1990, November 20, 1990, December 4, 1990, February 19, 1991, October 8, 1991, April 29, 1992, August 11, 1992, April 13, 1993, May 3, 1994, November 22, 1994, April 25, 1995, August 29, 1995, August 27, 1996, November 12, 1996, December 17, 1996, March 4, 1997, May 6, 1997, June 10, 1997, July 15, 1997, March 24, 1998, November 17, 1998, March 2, 1999, June 8, 1999, October 20, 1999, June 27, 2000, August 29, 2000, September 19, 2000, November 14, 2000, February 13, 2001, March 6, 2001, March 27, 2001, May 15, 2001, August 21, 2001, October 16, 2001, November 13, 2001, January 29, 2002, March 12, 2002, April 2, 2002, June 4, 2002, October 1, 2002, November 19, 2002, December 10, 2002, February 11, 2003, April 22, 2003, October 21, 2003, January 6, 2004, March 9, 2004, May 11, 2004, June 29, 2004, August 31, 2004, January 25, 2005, June 14, 2005, July 19, 2005, October 18, 2005, November 15, 2005, January 3, 2006, January 24, 2006, March 21,
continued on page 46
WORD FIND
44 36 JUNE JUNE 2 2 -- 8, 8, 2021 2021 •• ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP
Holiday Mathis HolidayMathis Mathis HOROSCOPESByByByHoliday HOROSCOPES
This is a theme puzzle with the subject stated below. Find the listed words in the grid. (They may run in any direction but always in a straight line. Some letters are used more than once.) Ring each word as you find it and when you have completed the puzzle, there will be 17 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.
ARIES (March 21-April 19). Remind yourself of your good qualities. The reason is not to pump yourself up; rather, it’s an inventory process that gets you in touch with what you have to offer the world. To refamiliarize yourself with your numerous gifts helps you move forward in confidence. Bonus: This week will match you with ideal receivers. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). There’s a different way of solving your problem, and you’ll pick it up quickly once you decide that’s what you want to do. It’s not about studying so much as just paying attention to people who have the skill set. Much can happen through the magical osmosis of being around those who have what you desire.
INTERNATIONAL WORD WORD FIND FIND INTERNATIONAL The artist's garret WORD FIND
Solution: 17 Letters
This is a theme puzzle with the subject stated below. Find the listed words in the grid. (They may run in any direction but always in a straight line. Some letters are used more than once.) Ring each word as you find it and when you have completed the puzzle, there will be 17 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.
The artist's garret Solution: 17 Letters
© 2021 Australian Word Games Dist. by Creators Syndicate Inc.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Friendship takes focus. No matter how many friends you have, you can always have more because each broadens your relationship skills and capacity to love. You relate to others so easily partly due to increased powers of empathy and excellent timing. You make life better for others; your attention is a sweet balm. CANCER (June 22-July 22). It’s said that you can catch more flies with honey, although no one has figured out why you’d want to. For now, don’t worry about how sweet you are being. Keep your mind on what you want, and your feelings will process themselves. Just allow them to flow through. You’ll attract what you need -- not flies!
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). When something is this new, it has a specific energy to it, as unmistakable as a “new car” scent. Opportunities arise this week. While there’s no need to rush, if you wait too long, you lose that effervescence. It’s like the vacuum seal pops causing a freshness leak. So act on your impulses. Move crisply forward. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Don’t waste a minute envying other people’s celebratory photos, epic travel pics and the like. An amazing life isn’t built in exciting events (which are never quite as momentous as they seem like they should be). The big joys are born of daily improvements and lifestyle choices. Build small wins into each day. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Instead of striving for happiness, cut out striving altogether. The energy of reaching, trying and hoping yields poor results. Making excellence happen is simple. Decide what to do and be in a good mood while you execute the plan. Do more of what works and less of what doesn’t. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Everywhere you look, people are taking care of one another. You’ll witness it in displays of gentleness, good manners, friendliness... You’ll also see it in the security people feel while out and about, and their trust in one another to uphold the rules of common decency. Your heart will swell with community pride. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). The reason people don’t listen well is because, deep down, they are afraid of being moved by what they hear. They are afraid they’ll have to get involved, be inclusive of something new or change in some way. These fears are warranted. Listening well does have a way of changing things -- usually for the better. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Avoid the drastic and dramatic moves. Thinking that you need to do something huge to shake things up is wrongheaded; it’s the equivalent of a sensational headline for an underwhelming story. Big gestures can also be costly. The real excitement is created through incremental and affordable improvements over time.
THIS WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS
You won’t feel eligible for what you’re called to do this year, and that’s the beauty of it. You’ll earn all qualifications after you answer the call, which will be an automatic response. You wouldn’t dream of not answering it, as “the call” is a gift and privilege. You unwrap it to find yourself inside, the stronger, brighter and more skilled version. New relationships form. They support you, sometimes by needing you, as counterintuitive as that seems. Your finances augment to meet a dream. COPYRIGHT 2021 CREATORS.COM
Focus Goya Grey Focus Ashton Hair Attitude Goya Auburn Grey Hals BusyHands Hair Classical HeysenHals Cloth Hands CyanHues Heysen Dali Inks Hues Derain Inks Jars Drama Jars Lips Easel Lips EnjoyLuminous Luminous EyesMedia Media FlorisMessy Messy
Miro Model Moist Miro Monet Model Moist Muted Monet Oils Muted Orange Oils Orchestra Orange Participate Orchestra Participate Reds Reds Rees Rees Rose Rose
Ruby Scott Shop Ruby Sitter Scott Shop Sketch Sitter Still Sketch Tawny Still Tawny Tea Tents Tea Tents Texture Texture Tint Tint Tubes Tubes
Solution: Where magic happens
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You love a challenge, especially one that fits your strengths. You can be sure that others feel the same way. To give them the chance to come through for you is to offer them a gift. So don’t be too proud to ask others for what you need. They just may be delighted by the challenge.
Ashton Attitude Auburn Busy Classical Cloth Cyan Dali Derain Drama Easel Enjoy Eyes Floris
lution: Where magic happens
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Everyone has words that are more difficult for them. For some, it’s “sorry,” for others “love.” “Goodbye” can be a hard one or awkward enough that you’d rather others say it first. And yet, there are situations that need to be moved along now or you’ll miss out on opportunities only catchable to those whose hands are free.
© 2021 Australian Word Games Dist. by Creators Syndicate Inc.
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FULL RUN
Creators Syndicate
Date: 6/4/21
737 3rd Street • Hermosa Beach, CA 90254 Creators Syndicate
Date: 6/4/21 310-337-7003 • info@creators.com 737 3rd Street • Hermosa Beach, CA 90254 By Steve Becker 310-337-7003 • info@creators.com
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Weekly Sudoku Puzzle Enter digits from 1 to 9 into the blank spaces. Every row must contain one of each digit. So must every column, as must every 3x3 square.
Answer to last issue’s Sudoku Puzzle
Answer to last issue’s Crossword Puzzle
37 45
220732 S
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46 JUNE JUNE 22 -- 8, 8, 2021 2021 •• ANTON 38 ANTON MEDIA MEDIA GROUP GROUP
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SPORTS
Guidance Center To Host Jonathan Krevat Memorial Golf And Tennis Classic
N
orth Shore Child & Family Guidance Center is excited to announce that its Jonathan Krevat Memorial Golf & Tennis Classic is back this year at a spectacular new location, Nassau Country Club in Glen Cove. The event, which will be held on June 14, raises money for the Guidance Center, Long Island’s premiere children’s mental health organization. “Our work bringing hope and healing to kids and families is more important than ever,” said Michael Mondiello, one of the event’s cochairs and a Guidance Center board member. “The pandemic has created enormous stress and anxiety, and we are here to help address the crisis in children’s mental health.” Co-chair Michael Schnepper concurred, stating, “The past year 3
LEGAL NOTICES continued from page 43 2006, May 2, 2006, January 2, 2007, March 6, 2007, April 17, 2007, June 19, 2007, August 14, 2007, September 25, 2007, December 11, 2007, January 29, 2008, May 6, 2008, June 17, 2008, July 29, 2008, August 19, 2008, September 9, 2008, January 6, 2009, January 27, 2009, May 19, 2009, June 23, 2009, July 14, 2009, August 4, 2009, August 25, 2009, October 20, 2009, December 8, 2009, January 26, 2010, October 5, 2010 and December 14, 2010, January 25, 2011, March 8, 2011, June 14, 2011, July 12, 2011, September 27, 2011, December 13, 2011, May 8, 2012, June 19, 2012, July 10, 2012 August 21, 2012, November 20, 2012, December 11, 2012, January 8, 2013, February 19, 2013, March 12, 2013, April 23, 2013, May 14, 2013, June 4, 2013, September 10, 2013, December 10, 2013, February 25, 2014, April 1, 2014, June 10, 2014, December 9, 2014, March 31, 2015, May 12, 2015, July 14, 2015, August 25, 2015, October 20, 2015, November 17, 2015, November 17, 2015, December 15, 2015 and January 26, 2016, February 23, 2016, April 19, 2016, May 10, 2016, June 7, 2016, July 12, 2016, August 9, 2016, September 13, 2016, September 27, 2016, October 25, 2016 and December 13, 2016, January 31, 2017, February 28, 2017, April 4, 2017, April 25, 2017, and July 18, 2017, September 7, 2017, September 26, 2017, November 14,
extracurricular activities were upended, and the impact is going to continue long after COVID-19 is behind us. That’s why this fundraiser is such a crucial event.” The Krevat Cup is one of the Guidance Center’s most anticipated events of the year, providing a full day of activities. “Golf may be the main feature, but tennis is my game,” said Troy Slade, co-chair and board member. “And we’re adding pickleball to the event for the first time ever, so that’s going to provide even more opportunity for friendly competition.” While all current health and safety protocols will be in place to protect the has been difficult for adults, but in safety of guests and staff, most of the some ways it’s been even harder for event will be held outdoors, making it a young people. Their entire normal perfect opportunity to enjoy great games routines with school, friends and while benefiting PORT/MAN LEGALS 6-4-21 an important cause.
LEGAL NOTICES
NEW YORK Section l. All motor or other vehicles of any kind shall comply with the following regulations: PROPOSAL: ADOPT: 1. PINE STREET – SOUTH SIDE – NO COMMERCIAL VEHICLE PARKING ANY TIME From the east curbline of Mackey Avenue, east to the west curbline of Haven Avenue. 2. PINE STREET – NORTH SIDE – NO COMMERCIAL VEHICLE PARKING ANY TIME From the east curbline of Mackey Avenue, east to the west curbline of Haven Avenue. 3. BIRCHWOOD AVENUE – SOUTH SIDE – NO COMMERCIAL VEHICLE PARKING ANY TIME From the east curbline of Mackey Avenue, east to the west curbline of Haven Avenue. 4. CYPRESS AVENUE – SOUTH SIDE – NO COMMERCIAL VEHICLE PARKING ANY TIME From the east curbline of LEGAL NOTICE Mackey Avenue, east to the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- west curbline of Haven AvEN that, after a public hear- enue. ing duly held by the Town 5. CYPRESS AVENUE Board of the Town of North – NORTH SIDE – NO Hempstead, the following COMMERCIAL VEHIordinance was ordered adCLE PARKING ANY opted: TIME ORDINANCE NO. From the east curbline of T.O. 20 - 2021 Mackey Avenue, east to the PORT WASHINGTON, west curbline of Haven Av2017, January 30, 2018, February 27, 2018, September 6, 2018, September 27, 2018, October 25, 2018, November 20, 2018, December 18, 2018, January 29, 2019, February 28, 2019, March 19, 2019, April 30, 2019, June 18, 2019, September 5, 2019, November 19, 2019, July 23, 2020, September 3, 2020, September 24, 2020 and October 22, 2020 is further amended by adding thereto a new subdivision as follows: “119” A reserved parking space on the south side of Park Avenue from a point 388 feet east of the east curb line of Orchard Street, east, for a distance of 22 feet is rescinded. 2. This Ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days after publication of the Notice of Adoption by the Town Clerk pursuant to Section 133 of the Town Law of the State of New York. Dated: Manhasset, New York May 20, 2021 BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF NORTH HEMPSTEAD WAYNE H. WINK, JR. TOWN CLERK 6-2-2021-1T-#224974-PORT
LEGAL NOTICES enue. 6. BEECHWOOD AVENUE – SOUTH SIDE – NO COMMERCIAL VEHICLE PARKING ANY TIME From the east curbline of Mackey Avenue, east to the west curbline of Haven Avenue. 7. BEECHWOOD AVENUE – NORTH SIDE – NO COMMERCIAL VEHICLE PARKING ANY TIME From the east curbline of Mackey Avenue, east to the west curbline of Haven Avenue. 8. WILLOWDALE AVENUE– SOUTH SIDE – NO COMMERCIAL VEHICLE PARKING ANY TIME From the east curbline of Mackey Avenue, east to the west curbline of Haven Avenue. 9. FLOWER HILL PLACE– SOUTH SIDE – NO COMMERCIAL VEHICLE PARKING ANY TIME From the east curbline of Belleview Avenue, east to the west curbline of Haven Avenue. 10. FLOWER HILL PLACE– NORTH SIDE – NO COMMERCIAL VEHICLE PARKING ANY TIME From the east curbline of Belleview Avenue, east to the west curbline of Haven Avenue. 11. BAYVIEW AVENUE – SOUTH SIDE – NO COMMERCIAL VEHICLE PARKING ANY
“The golf course is among Long Island’s best,” said board member Dan Oliver, this year’s newest Krevat Cup co-chair. “It’s going to be a terrific day, including a delicious breakfast, lunch and cocktail hour. I hope many community members will join us to support the life-saving work of the Guidance Center.” The event will also feature an exclusive silent auction, which is open to everyone, regardless of whether they buy tickets for the day. Bidding began on June 1. For those interested in participating, becoming a sponsor or placing a journal ad, it’s not too late. Contact Nicole Oberheim, Noberheim@ northshorechildguidance.org, 516626-1971, ext. 337. —Submitted by the North Shore Child & Family Guidance Center
3
LEGAL NOTICES
TIME From the east curbline of Belleview Avenue, east to the west curbline of Haven Avenue. 12. BAYVIEW AVENUE– NORTH SIDE – NO COMMERCIAL VEHICLE PARKING ANY TIME From the east curbline of Belleview Avenue, east to the west curbline of Haven Avenue. 13. HAVEN AVENUE– WEST SIDE – NO COMMERCIAL VEHICLE PARKING ANY TIME From the south curbline of Willowdale Avenue, south to the north curbline of Temple Drive. 14. HAVEN AVENUE– EAST SIDE – NO COMMERCIAL VEHICLE PARKING ANY TIME From the south curbline of Willowdale Avenue, south to the south curbline of Temple Drive. 15. MACKEY AVENUE– WEST SIDE – NO COMMERCIAL VEHICLE PARKING ANY TIME From a point opposite of the south curbline of Willowdale Avenue, north to the south curbline of Temple Drive. 16. MACKEY AVENUE – EAST SIDE – NO COMMERCIAL VEHICLE PARKING ANY TIME From the south curbline of Willowdale Avenue, south to the north curbline of Temple Drive. RESOLVED that such ordinances when adopted will rescind all ordinances or regulations heretofore adopted in
conflict therewith, and be it further, RESOLVED that the Town Clerk be and hereby is directed to affect the required publishing and posting of the hearing. Dated: May 20, 2021 Manhasset, New York The vote on the foregoing resolution was recorded as follows: Ayes: Nays: cc: Town Attorney Public Safety Comptroller Traffic Safety Section 2. All ordinances or regulations heretofore adopted in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed. Section 3. PENALTIES: “A violation of this ordinance shall be punishable by a fine not in excess of Thirty ($30.00) Dollars, plus any surcharge payable to other governmental entities.” Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect ten days from the date of its publication and posting pursuant to Section 133 of the Town Law of the State of New York. Section 5. This ordinance shall be incorporated in the Uniform Traffic Code of the Town of North Hempstead. Dated: June 16, 2021 Manhasset, New York BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF NORTH HEMPSTEAD WAYNE H. WINK, JR. TOWN CLERK 6-2-2021-1T-#224975-PORT
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36
Wood ROAD
Embodying the classic tenets of Mid-Century Modern architecture: a clean, minimalist aesthetic with an emphasis on angular planes, large windows and open spaces, and an effortless integration with nature and its surroundings, 36 Wood Road offers a timeless design perfect for today’s living. The home’s 2.9 acres of established perennial gardens rimmed with mature specimen trees and with lovely terraces create a visual narrative that is beautiful, functional, and inviting. Offered at $2,125,000.
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