Port Washington News 7-15-2020 edition is published by Anton Media Group

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Vol. 115, No. 41

July 15 - 21, 2020

Judge Edward Korman ruled in favor of ExteNet Systems in it’s lawsuit against the Town of North Hempstead.

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YOUR LOCAL NEWS

Judge Rules In Favor Of ExteNet In Lawsuit Against The Town

BY CAROLINE RYAN

n June 26, Judge Edward Korman of the Eastern District of New York ruled in favor of ExteNet Systems in its lawsuit against the Town of North Hempstead.

ExteNet filed an application with the town to install 16 cell nodes on utility poles in the unincorporated areas of Port Washington.

Cell nodes are typically used to boost areas where the network coverage is poor. On Jan. 22, ExteNet filed a lawsuit against the town alleging the town failed to approve or deny the application by the deadline in late December. The lawsuit states that under Federal Communications Commission (FCC) ruling, known as a Shot Clock Order.

See rest of story on page 10 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.

LIRR takes preventative measures to keep commuters safe (See page 3)

Port Washington Soccer Club gives back (See page 17) Gardners Paradise | Port Washington elliman.com | Web# 3225497 Diane Andersen Lic. Assoc. R. E. Broker O 516.627.2800 | M 516.695.2400 diane.andersen@elliman.com 110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY 11746. 631.549.7401 © 2020 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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This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Nothing herein shall be construed as legal, accounting or other professional advice outside the realm of real estate brokerage.

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TOP STORIES

LIRR Chief: Practice Self Compliance

BY FRANK RIZZO

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frizzo@antonmediagroup.com

ong Island Rail Road President Phil Eng does not want his train crews to enforce the masking and distancing rules.

Governor Andrew Cuomo earlier this year issued an executive order mandating face coverings and social distancing on the MTA system during the coronavirus pandemic.

“We’re not asking [our train crews] to enforce the rules because that’s a role we believe belongs to others right now,” Eng said in an interview with Anton Media Group.

“Fortunately,” he added, “There’s been strong compliance.”

He observed that Long Island was one of the hot spots for the pandemic in the nation, but now it has reduced daily infections dramatically.

“I’d like to thank the riders for doing what we needed to do to help flatten the curve and put us in a spot where now we can rebuild the economy,” Eng said.

He estimated that compliance rates among riders were between 90 and 95 percent.

It did not start out this way, as people went about their normal routines, but Eng believes that the urgings of health experts and the LIRR’s constant messaging helped spread the word.

With the dramatic decrease in ridership, he noted, the railroad continued to put in service many more cars than needed, enabling riders to distance themselves.

“Back then it was 70 percent, now it’s 90 percent of our normal regular weekday service,” Eng said of the train sizes.

Eng is a proponent of technology and praised the newly-introduced TrainTime app.

“It’s the first in North America where we actually have real-time loading information for riders,” he said. “Now, people on the platform can see the train coming in and they can see all the loading of the cars on our electric fleet. They can position themselves to get into a car that has more room.”

The president said that the LIRR is “continuing to be compliant and we’re continuing to increase our messaging [about] face covering. We’re also continuing to hand out hand sanitizers and face coverings in our stations to help support this effort.”

He added, “We’re going to continue to disinfect our train cars every day

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and [some surfaces] twice a day. As to measures beyond that, we’ll continue to monitor the situation. We’re working with the MTA police with regards to helping us to patrol. Right now, we’re relying on our customers.”

Eng mentioned levels of disinfecting and cleaning that he’s never seen done before.

Downs and Up

“The numbers are coming back,” Eng said. “We’re seeing our ridership grow to about 20 percent of our regular service. And with each phase reopening of Long Island and New York City, it continually ticks up.

That’s good news because it means the economy is slowly coming back and people are getting more comfortable with the new normal.”

Eng said improving communications with commuters was one of his aims when he took over four years ago.

“We want to get that feedback to make sure we improve service and convenience for our riders,” he said.

As of now, cash fares are not accepted and most ticket offices remain closed.

“That was closed because of the concerns for COVID-19,” Eng said.

“We’re reviewing that as we reviewed every decision we made during this

pandemic. We’re going to closely monitor that and if there’s an opportunity to open safely, not only for our employees but our customers, we’ll certainly look to address those concerns.”

Regarding refunds for unused monthly train tickets, Eng stated, “We continue to issue refunds in accordance with our procedures in the past. We certainly understand that the pandemic changed people’s travel patterns.”

He added, “Now that businesses are learning to adjust, we’re seeing a lot of variations in the ridership. We’re seeing monthly ticket holders come back.

But we’re also seeing a lot of folks buy 10-trip tickets and daily tickets.”

When asked what he wanted to tell the commuters, Eng replied, “I want the riders to know that the Long Island Rail Road workforce and managers are doing everything possible to ensure that they have a safe ride.”

He praised the workforce, saying, “they’ve done a phenomenal effort.

They battled through the quarantine and some positive [coronavirus] cases to continue to provide services and be creative and innovative going forward.”

He concluded, “It is a new normal for everybody. We’re going to be listening and adjusting.”

Odd and Ends The MTA issued the following reminders to railroad riders: • Remember to wear a mask or face covering. They’re required when you ride with us.

• Off-peak fares remain in effect.

• We’re not taking cash at counters or on trains. Use ticket vending machines or the MTA eTix app instead.

• Our lost and found office has reopened.

• Ticket offices at Penn Station, Jamaica Station, and Atlantic Terminal are open. At Jamaica Station and Atlantic Terminal, they’ll be open from 6 a.m.-10 p.m.

• Ticket offices and waiting rooms at all other stations remain closed.

• Customer areas at Penn Station are open 24/7.

For information, call the Customer Service Center at 511 or 718-217-5477.

RIDERSHIP: January: 7.1 million February: 6.6 million March: 3.27 million April: 253,571 May: 515,918

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Bringing Medicine To The Masses Telemedicine and mobile health vans used in wellness awareness

BY DAVE GIL DE RUBIO

dgilderubio@antonmediagroup.com

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ith the effects of the pandemic resulting in upwards of 130,000 deaths in the United States as of press time, the healthcare industry has adapted to the fact that patients are not visiting hospitals and primary care givers for regular checkups and screenings. Technology has allowed health professionals to bring medicine to the masses at a time when people are fearful of catching COVID-19. According to the American Hospital Association, 76 percent of U.S. hospitals currently connect with patients and consulting practitioners at a distance through the use of video and other technology. Almost every state Medicaid program has some form of coverage for telehealth services, and private payers are embracing coverage for many telehealth services. Board-certified internal medicine physician and wellness expert Dr. Eddie Fatakhov isn’t surprised at how quickly telemedicine is being embraced by the medical industry.

“Telemedicine is a great solution for individual practitioners who are looking to be more available to patients as newer health systems are offering wider-reaching networks,” he said.

“This expansion of providers marries supply with patient demand and effectively allows patients easier access to clinical care and even emergency and intensive services. Telemedicine is also a great reducer of cost. Hospital costs are expensive, so hospital visits are too. By eliminating the need to go to the hospital for care that can be handled remotely, costs scale down across the board.”

Months before coronavirus became a household word, Northwell took the technology plunge when it launched a mobile app that’s an Uber for blood draws back in November.

Called LabFly, the app lets patients schedule blood draws at home or

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Nassau County Executive Laura Curran standing in front of one of the Nassau University Medical Center (NUMC) mammovans (Photo by Arthur Raslich)

their workplace. It was rolled out in Brooklyn, Long Island, Manhattan and Staten Island and the Bronx as well as other surrounding New York City metro areas by the end of 2019. The app-based service enables patients a convenient and private alternative to having their blood taken at a traditional patient service center, Northwell Health officials said. To use the app, patients enter their demographic information, take a photo of their insurance card and paper prescription, then choose a day and time slot to schedule a visit from one of more than 150 Northwell Health’s phlebotomists.

On the day of the appointment, a patient can view the location of the lab technician similar to tracking rides on apps like Uber and Lyft. Most health insurance will cover the fee for lab testing and there is a $20 convenience fee, which includes transportation and sample collection, the health system said. Northwell Health Labs developed

Anton Media Group would like to remind our readers to practice responsible social distancing. The CDC recommends that you stay six feet apart from others when out in public spaces. Also, make sure to cover up and wear your face covering to protect yourself, your family and others.

the app in partnership with software company MphRx and is based on its Minerva platform, an open-standardsbased platform. And while lab companies such as VeniExpress offer at-home blood draws, Northwell Health officials said LabFly is the first at-home blood draw mobile app launched by a health system.

“At Northwell Health Labs, our goal is to bring innovative ideas to the table,” said Dr. Dwayne Breining, Northwell Health Labs executive director in a statement. “This app is a new way to give our patients access to the quality experience they would receive at one of our patient service centers but in their living room or place of work. Whether it’s young children who are anxious about a blood draw, busy professionals or someone you’re caring for, this app is a convenient way to help fulfill our patients’ needs,” Mobile health vans have also taken on greater importance in bringing needed services to residents. Nassau County Legislator Joshua A. Lafazan (D—Woodbury) recently partnered with Advanced Cardiovascular Diagnostics to offer mobile COVID-19 antibody testing aboard their mobile testing facility, which was stationed in the parking lot of the James H. Vernon School on Tuesday, July 14.

Cardiovascular screenings were offered in addition to COVID-19 testing. Lafazan emphasized the

importance of a program like this with COVID-19 testing being so crucial in helping identify coronavirus cases and getting those people quick treatment and immediate isolation to prevent the virus’ spread.

“COVID-19 has profoundly impacted all of our lives during the past few months, and it is imperative to ensure that the curve remains flattened so that Nassau County can protect its residents and continue to safely re-open,” he said. “Antibody tests are an important tool we can use to protect our families and loved ones, and I’m pleased to work with Advanced Cardiovascular Diagnostics to bring this convenient clinic to our community.”

Nassau County Executive Laura Curran recently announced a renewed push for more cancer and breast cancer screenings in Nassau County via the use of mobile mammovans. With breast cancer, cervix and colon cancer screenings down between 86 to 94 percent since the pandemic lockdown began, Curran joined forces with Dr. Anthony Boutin, CEO of Nassau University Medical Center (NUMC), and local breast cancer survivor Geri Barish, executive director of Hewlett House and president of 1 in 9: The Long Island Breast Cancer Action Coalition, to announce a renewed push for more cancer and breast cancer screenings in Nassau County.

“This is a nationwide trend and raises concerns that deadly cancers may go undetected if screening appointments aren’t scheduled soon,” Curran said. “We need to get the word out that early detection through screenings is the best way to successfully treat breast cancer. We wouldn’t want someone to be diagnosed down the road with late stage cancer because they were afraid of COVID-19.”

The ‘mammovan’ will be traveling around the county to give residents greater access to screenings that features 3D state-of-the-art technology that allows radiologist to look though the tissue to better identify suspicious lesions, as opposed to a 2D composite flat view. Multiple images are taken at different angles to create a view through slices in a 3D image, with results in less than 24 hours.

Residents can call the Cancer Screening Program at 516-572-5701 to set up an appointment at no-cost or low-cost at the mammovan.

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LOCAL NEWS

News From Your Community

Westbury Supports Its Superintendent

BY FRANK RIZZO

the superintendent had not been fired. His contract runs to June 30, 2021, and by its terms, lianna Manzano he had to be informed by this stepped up to the mic. past June 30 of what the board Her mother, Erica intended to do.

Mendez, had already spoken On June 22, Troiano related, and was encouraging the the board met in executive seschild, who had something to sion and voted to send a letter say. Instead, the 10-year-old to Budhai that his contract broke down and tearfully said, was not being renewed “at “I love Mr. Budhai.” this time.” The superintendent Alianna, who is entering had until July 15 to decide if the fifth grade at the Drexel he wanted to be considered in Avenue Elementary School the national search for a new this fall, put an exclamation schools’ leader. mark on a long, sometime Troiano was at pains passionate night. throughout the night to corThe Westbury School rect people who described the District Board of Education non-renewal of the contract spent nearly four hours on as a done deal.

July 7 listening to a stream “At this time,” he kept of people take issue with repeating. its decision to not renew Troiano argued that the Superintendent Eudes way Budhai was tabbed to Budhai’s contract. succeed Mary Lagnado in Robert Troiano, board March 2017, first on an interpresident, emphasized that im basis, did not earn him a frizzo@antonmediagroup.com

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solid mandate. The board, in a 4-3 vote, gave Budhai a fouryear contract in June 2017.

“At the time he accepted the position as superintendent, he received advice from school board and community members that the legitimacy of his superintendency would always be questioned,” Troiano observed. “We believe the circumstances at the

time unfairly undermined his authority, potentially negatively impacting the execution of his plans for the district.”

He added, “We believe that Mr. Budhai’s credibility will be enhanced if he is selected by the board to a full search process.

Any recriminations about the manner in which he was selected will be washed away.”

Many speakers disagreed with Troiano’s justification, and some accused the board of playing politics.

Westbury PTA President Gloria Rosenau noted that Budhai is at “almost 99 percent of all functions that any of the individual schools have. As residents we expect to see people interested in our children. [Budhai] is there for everything that we can Westbury School District Superintendent Eudes Budhai. (Contributed Photo)

conceivably think of. That’s what we want in an administrator. That’s what we want in a board member. Someone who is there for our children.”

Class of 2020 Valedictorian Olusola Babalola and Salutatorian Iyana McKnight argued strongly for keeping Budhai.

Babalola said, “I demand that you renew his contract.

He’s supposed to be here. This is where he belongs.”

McKnight stated, “In his time here as superintendent he has made many positive changes that were very impactful to me. He’s our voice, and I would like you guys to consider that.”

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

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July Proves To Be Busy For Mineola Third Track Project

BY ANTHONY MURRAY

amurray@antonmediagroup.com

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his month has proven to be a busy one for the Village of Mineola in terms of the third track project that is currently happening downtown despite the pandemic. A project that is almost completed, which most residents will be relieved of, is the Harrison Avenue parking garage. 3TC, who is the design build contractors for the third track project, said that throughout July crews will be installing the elevators and HVAC systems in the parking garage, which has a completion date for October of this year.

The new parking garage will be available to village residents and to people who shop downtown or visit patients at NYU Winthrop Hospital. The garage will represent a net increase of 446 parking spaces serving the Mineola station.

replacement to accommodate 12-car trains, a refurbished station building on the north side of the westbound platform, demolition of the south-side waiting room, platform canopies, new platform furnishings including standing/leaning benches, shelters and signage, CCTV security cameras to improve safety, Wi-Fi and USB charging stations, and digital information displays.

This month has proven to be a busy one for the Village of Additionally, the existing Mineola and the third track project. pedestrian overpass near the (Photo courtesy of A Modern LI) Mineola train station building will be replaced and a new pepower moles, pile drivers, The Mineola Station destrian overpass, including excavators, bucket trucks enhancement project has two elevators, will be built in and more. Due to this heavy officially begun as well. conjunction with the closure machinery, 3TC said that Throughout July, demolition of Main Street. The current it will continue to monitor of the existing station platoverpass with elevators will also be maintained. New forms and south station build- noise, dust and vibration to minimize any disruptions that bike racks and art will also be ing will continue. Support of might impede the village. installed. excavation is also being inImprovements to the The Willis Avenue grade stalled in the area to support crossing is still in the process the construction where heavy Mineola train station include platform removal and of being eliminated while machinery is used including

prep work continues in the area. Willis Avenue, between 2nd Street and Old Country Road, is currently closed to southbound traffic for utility relocation. Access to the western portion of 3rd Street, between Willis Avenue and Main Street, is closed. This portion of 3rd Street will be accessible to two-way local traffic from Main Street for the duration of this work while Front Street, between Willis Avenue and Main Street, is only accessible from the northbound lane on Willis Avenue.

For more information about the MTA’s third track project regarding Mineola or other local areas, visit www. amodernli.com.

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

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Judge Rules Town Violated Federal Shot Clock Rule In ExteNet Lawsuit

BY CAROLINE RYAN

cryan@antonmediagroup.com

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n June 26, Judge Edward Korman of the Eastern District of New York ruled in favor of ExteNet Systems in its lawsuit against the Town of North Hempstead.

ExteNet filed an application with the town to install 16 cell nodes on utility poles in the unincorporated areas of Port Washington. Cell nodes are typically used to boost areas where the network coverage is poor. On Jan. 22, ExteNet filed a lawsuit against the town alleging the town failed to approve or deny the application by the deadline in late December. The lawsuit states that under Federal Communications Commission (FCC) ruling, known as a Shot Clock Order, an entity is required to answer an application request within a reasonJudge Edward Korman ruled in favor of ExteNet Systems in it’s lawsuit against the Town of North Hempstead.

(Photo source: Google Images) able amount of time, (90 or 150 days depending on the application). communications for the Town of The town amended the town right-of-way (ROW) application before the Town of North Hempstead discode in March 2019, which states they can apply for an antenna location puted the claim stating that ExteNet’s North Hempstead stated in an email application submitted to the town did that the town is “disappointed” with that the applicant must apply for a or construction permit. Counsel for not trigger the shot clock. The town the court’s decision and they are “considering their options going forward.” was set to have a public hearing on As part of the proposed judgment, ExteNet’s 16 cell node applications ExteNet’s application to install the cell on March 19, but due to the coronanodes would be granted “immediately,” virus, that meeting was indefinitely however Korman has not issued a full postponed. judgment on that matter.

According to Korman’s letter Michael Hill, the assistant “it is undisputed that a general counsel of Right Of Way Use regulatory affairs at Agreement (ROW ExteNet Systems, Agreement) is We are disappointed said that ExteNet necessary before is “pleased” by the ExteNet can with the court’s courts ruling in the deploy its sixteen decision and are concase against the proposed small sidering our options town. wireless facilities, going forward.

“We look forward one of which — Gordon Tepper, director of to improving wireless would be placed List or buy with me and a portion of my commission communications for the Town of North Hempstead connectivity for North on a new structure. will be donated to the charity of your choice.

Hempstead, including Thus, as a matter of law, its residents, businesses and ExteNet’s application for an visitors,” Hill said.

ROW Agreement activated a nineLast year, ExteNet also sued four ty-day ‘shot case.’ It is also undisputed that, after the town received additional villages including Flower Hill, Lake Success, Plandome and recently, materials from ExteNet that were intended to cure deficiencies in ExteNet’s Plandome Manor. All of these lawsuits are still pending further litigation. initial application, on or about Oct. 1, There is no word yet as to how this 2019, the town took no action on the Randy Katakofsky judgment may affect other lawsuits. application for over ninety days.

As Licensed Real Estate Salesperson the town has produced no reasonable O 516.681.2600 explanation for this delay, ExteNet is What did you think of M 516.761.2058 entitled to summary judgment on its this article? Share your randy.katakofsky@elliman.com claim that the town failed to act within thoughts with me by email ©2020 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. a reasonable period of time.” at: cryan@anton 110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY 11746. 631.549.7401. mediagroup.com Gordon Tepper, the director of

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“When NYU Winthrop’s TAVR team replaced my heart valve, they gave me my life back.”

For John Elliott, sailing is living. He’s been on the water for most of his 90-plus years. In all three theaters during World War 2, as a merchant seaman, and for the last 70 years sailing out of the Rockaway Point Yacht Club.

But recently John was so fatigued and short of breath, he could only walk a few steps. His aortic valve was failing. His daughter, a nurse, told John about a valve replacement procedure called TAVR. She took him to NYU Winthrop Hospital, part of NYU Langone Health. With some of the country’s highest quality TAVR programs on Long Island and in Manhattan, NYU Langone Health is a leader in this procedure. They replaced John’s valve through an artery in his leg. In no time at all, he was back to sailing off Breezy Point.

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Generation-Spanning Talent Nick Bianco adds another award to his trophy case

BY DAVE GIL DE RUBIO

All-County and seven All-Conference selections. Having added pole vaulting OVID-19 may have derailed to his repertoire in his sophomore Massapequa High School this year, Bianco’s dedication found him year for senior Nick Bianco, but spending the summer prior to his it didn’t stop the multi-sport athlete junior year traveling to New Jersey to from continuing to rack up awards. train with specialized coaches, where The track and field standout was most he dedicated himself to mastering the recently presented with the Special sport, while also seeing it as a way to Achievement Award from the Nassau build arm and core strength. He also Track & Field and Cross Country started competing in other track and Officials Association. The Massapequa field events including javelin, high native’s accomplishments on the track hurdles, decathlon and pentathlon. and in the field, as well as for the qual- It’s the kind of work ethic that has ities of scholarship, leadership and continually impressed Rich Degnan, sportsmanship, were extraordinary Bianco’s high school track coach. enough for him to receive this once in Anton “To watch compete is amazMediaNick Group would like to a generation award that was last given ing, ” Degnan said. “He theCDC first to remind our readers thatisthe out 30 years ago. The last athlete to be at practice people and thetolast to leave. recommends wash their His hands for at least secondsamongst to win the Special Achievement Award sportsmanship is 20 legendary combat the coronavirus.

Need a was Jay Fiedler in 1990, who went on the officials and his competitors. timer?

Humtothe Happy Birthday to play quarterback for 12 seasons in His ability accept and then excel song from beginning to end twice. the NFL for a number of teams includ- in every challenge I have presented ing the New York Jets and him with both training and Miami Dolphins. Bianco competing is a trait which didn’t even know he’d separates him from his been nominated peers.” for the award This razor-sharp I feel beyond honored to until the plaque focus led to great have received this award. was delivered success in the To be given the same to his home. decathlon, a mix award as Jay Fielder is Understandably, of 10 events. It a huge accomplishment he was humwas here where and makes me proud of bled by the Bianco placed 10th all the hard work I have recognition. in the country last Anton Group like tonational re“I feel beyond year at the put inMedia over the years.would honored to have competition in North mind our readers —Nick Bianco that the CDC recomreceived this award,” he Carolina. He also entered mends people to wash for said. “To be given the same the mosttheir recenthands winter track award as Jay Fielder is aat huge accomseason ranked seventh the in thecoronation in least 20 seconds to combat plishment and makes me proud of all the pentathlon, which is five track and navirus.

Needfield a timer?

Hum Happy the hard work I have put in over the events, but the the national competiyears.” wasbeginning canceled dueto to the Birthday songtion from endpandemWhile Bianco’s first foray into com- ic. In addition, Bianco’s goal for the twice. petitive sports began with his trying spring was to break Fiedler’s outdoor out for the Berner Middle School vol- pentathlon record, but the season’s leyball team back in seventh grade, he premature ending prevented him from followed that and became a hurdler doing that. No matter, as Bianco leaves on the track team. He ascended to the a considerable legacy behind him that varsity squad in ninth grade, where he includes his ranking fifth all time in began a dominating high school track New York State in the decathlon with and field career that included two 6,100 points and receiving the Nassau All-State, eight All-Long Island, seven Track and Field Officials 2020 Athlete dgilderubio@antonmediagroup.com

C

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

Massapequa High School senior Nick Bianco, a standout track and field athlete, with the Special Achievement Award that he received from the Nassau Track & Field and Cross Country Officials Association.

(Photo courtesy of the Massapequa School District)

of the Year and USATF Long Island Junior Field Event 2019 Athlete of the Year awards. It’s been quite a ride for him that’s allowed him to move on quite satisfied with how everything turned out.

“The sudden end of my high school track career was unfortunate, but I am still happy with my overall accomplishments as a Chief,” he said.

Bianco kept busy in the fall as a member of the 2019 Nassau County champion boys volleyball team.

During his sophomore year, he played on the junior varsity basketball team.

He credits his success to his parents, Degnan and his teammates, who all proved to be a constant source of motivation. With the spring track and field season halted, the multi-sport standout and his dad built a gym in his backyard to stay active, and he also did distance running and sprints.

Bianco’s college career finds him heading west to the University of

Colorado, where Bianco will join the Buffaloes as a member of the track and field team this fall. He said one of the reasons he chose the school is because six of the seven coaches are former Olympians in their respective events.

“I want to learn from the best of the best and get to be the best that I can be,” he said. “Getting an offer from a college was rewarding knowing that my hard work paid off.”

Bianco plans to major in integrative physiology, which studies whole-body functions and its applications to human health. He is particularly interested in the scientific aspects of health and fitness, and wants to enter the education field, in addition to coaching.

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

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13

Meet the 2020-21 SORTY Board!

We could not be prouder of this outstanding group of teens - selected by their peers to take on a leadership role within the Temple Sinai community.

Presidents Zachary Chapman

Even in times of crisis, these teens are focused on creating change and programming for all generations.

They will continue to do great things as they lead our senior youth group over the next 12 months.

Katie Pargament Emily Ruttgeizer

Vice Presidents: Programming Ava Gordon

Vice Presidents: Temple Events Lindsay Cohen

Logan Grotas

Sarah Fieldman Tyler Horowitz Vice Presidents: Communications & Public Relations Dani Covey

Vice Presidents: Meetings Sam Jacobson Jamie Kaplan

Brooke Fein Carly Freeman Religious & Cultural VP Lior Schwartz

Vice Presidents: Hand in Hand Michael Emouna Josie Mashkevich Mia Rabinovich Sam Wertheim

Vice Presidents: Funds Zach Gerson Daniel Rosman

Vice Presidents: Havdallah for Hunger Ben Knee Max Zimmerman

Vice Presidents: Junior Youth Programming Lemmy Mashkevich Rosh Hodesh

Skylar Goldberg For more information about all of Temple Sinai’s incredible youth and teen programs, contact Lulu Belferder, Director of Youth Engagement at lbelferder@mysinai.org.

JORTY Jolie Cohen Machane Sinai Dylan Berlent Lily Schiavo

Temple Sinai of Roslyn

425 Roslyn Road, Roslyn Heights, NY 11577 516.621.6800 mysinai.org Affiliated with the Union for Reform Judaism

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14 JULY 15 - 21, 2020 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP Noble Savage Brewing Company, Glen Cove

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My Home Favorites, Westbury

A rendering of the proposed complex located at 115 Glen St. (Contributed photo)

Pressed Cleaners, Merrick

AR Workshop, Port Washington

Redevelopment: Glen Cove Board Hears Applications At Latest Meeting

BY CAROLINE RYAN

be a 4,500 square foot rooftop open space area, for the exclusive use of tenembers of the Glen Cove ants. The residential unit will include planning board held a virtual four studios, 10 one-bedrooms, and board meeting on July 7 to dis- two two-bedrooms. Thirty one on-site cuss several applications for redevelop- parking spaces will also be provided. ment in the city. Nearly 100 residents Kathleen Deegan-Dickson from attended the meeting, although public Forchelli, Deegan, Terrana LLP, a comment could not be given during Uniondale-based law firm, spoke on the preliminary hearing. behalf of the applicant, G4 Capital One development project that was Partners. discussed was the application for the re“Great care has been taken by the moval of an existing auto repair garage architect and that team to design an located at 115 Glen St. The proposal attractive building that will be a real is to construct a three-story, 16-unit credit to this under-recognized end of apartment building with two ground downtown,” Deegan-Dickson said. “It floor office spaces (for a combined total has been designed to have a minimal of 800 square feet), as well as a 1,500 impact on the homes behind it and to square foot retail space. There will also be a beautiful edition to Glen Street cryan@antonmediagroup.com

M Amity Harbor Sports, Amityville

Blacksmith’s Breads, Long Beach

Let’s thank the essential local businesses that kept our community going, and welcome back the returning shops and restaurants we love and rely on, with our support.

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with an appealing streetscape and landscape.”

The applicant is also seeking several variances for the project, which will be referred to the zoning board for further approval.

The second application that appeared before the board was for a change of zone for 18-38 and 40 Garvies Point Rd. Michael Sahn from Sahn Ward Coschignano PLLC appeared on behalf of the applicant.

The city council was supposed to conduct a hearing within 45 days of the submitted application, but COVID-19 put a halt to public meetings. The planning board reviewed the site plans, but ultimately decided to forward the application to the city council for review.

“I think really this is something the city council as the elected representatives of the people should be determining, not an appointed board,” John DiMascio, chairman of the planning board, said.

“What is being presented is truly a policy decision, a legislative decision that the city council has to make,” Sahn said. “If and when the city council makes the legislative decision that the zoning should be changed in some fashion to accommodate this proposal, then we would really look forward to coming back before the board and getting into the nuts and bolts.”

During the meeting, the planning board made the recommendation that this application be dealt with by the city council due to the extensive amendments to the code and master plan that the applicant is seeking.

The third application discussed was Livingston Development’s application for The Villa at Glen Cove. In March, the Glen Cove City Council voted to forward the application to the planning board for further evaluation.

Presented during the meeting was the amended application, which modifies the development plan for The Villa.

The number of units will remain the same, at 176, but the amended plans call for a reduction in the number of bedrooms (42) and the height for five of the six buildings to be reduced by

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 15 - 21, 2020

one or more stories each. Also included in the amended plans are a parking plan consisting of an underground garage with two parking spaces per unit.

The planning board asked the applicant to provide a detailed response letter to the final environmental impact statement (FEIS). The board will need to decide the extent to which the revised plan has been adequately addressed in the FEIS before they can proceed with the application. If the documents are submitted in a timely manner, the board plans to continue this application at their next meeting.

Great care has been taken by the architect and that team to design an attractive building that will be a real credit to this under-recognized end of downtown.

—Kathleen Deegan-Dickson

Last on the agenda was an application for interior renovations for the construction of a fitness center located at 95 School St. in the North Shore Triangle Center. According to the board, this application meets the same parking requirements as the previous tenant, Massage Evy and the board has no concerns for this location. The board plans to hold a public hearing.

The next planning board meeting is set for July 21 at 7:30 p.m. All documents for each application are available for review online at www. glencove-li.us/planning-board. The board will be holding a public hearing for each of these applications at a date, which is still to be determined.

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

Anton Media Group wants to know what our valued readers are doing to practice social distancing during this pandemic.

Are you cooking?

Have you taken up a new hobby?

Are you reading any good books?

Email us your daily routine to editorial@antonmediagroup.com

15

THE GREAT NECK TEACHERS ASSOCIATION INVITES YOU TO...

STOP, DROP & READ: BOOK DONATION DRIVE-THRU Drive-thru, STOP by, and DROP off your donations of new or lightly used children’s and young adult books!

Please package your donations in boxes or bags and leave them in the trunk of your car for contactless drop off!

While you remain parked in your vehicle, a volunteer will collect your donations.

All donations will be safely packaged and delivered to students in Great Neck with limited access to books in order to promote literacy and to encourage our students to READ! #GNTACares When: Wednesday, July 29, 2020 between 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM (*Rain Date: Thursday, July 30, 2020) Where: Great Neck South Middle School 349 Lakeville Road Great Neck, New York 11020 Email gntasocialjustice@gmail.com for more information or scan the QR code for updates in the event of inclement weather!

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Levittown Community Maps Out Opioid-Troubled Areas A year after Anton’s investigation, opioid overdoses remain present in Levittown

BY JOSEPH WOLKIN

jwolkin@antonmediagroup.com

A

year ago, members of the Levittown community volunteered to speak on-the-record about the area’s opioid epidemic.

Parents and children have fallen victim to the illness known as addiction. From pain killers to overthe-counter pills and other drugs, this epidemic simply has no limit. During last year’s three-part series, Anton Media Group revealed how severe opioid issues in Levittown and its surrounding areas are.

Adrienne LoPresti, an assistant director at the YES Community Counseling Center, which has offices in Levittown and Massapequa has seen it all first-hand. As part of the organization’s many group discussions, a large portion of attendees are those under 18.

“It’s inherent that when you don’t belong or you don’t feel good about yourself, you go do something else,” she said at the time. “Now, we have all of those things that have always existed, in addition to living in a world where there is a greater accessibility because of electronics. There are also greater pressures and stressors in terms of a more competitive society.

The combination of lower threshold, higher stress levels and accessibility all ends up to substance use.”

Fast forward to 2020 and there’s a pandemic. Stay-at-home orders started in March and some are still stuck at home. Whether they are unemployed or working from the comfort of their home, more mental health issues are appearing.

It is easy for one who had addiction issues in the past to fall off the wagon when they’re stuck at home. And it is just as easy for one who never had an addiction to grab a pain killer and see what happens.

“For our clients who were engaged before the pandemic, they remained engaged and we were really happy to see that,” LoPresti said last week, a year after the three-part series printed. “We have also seen clients with increased stressors during this time, losing jobs and a change in finances. They did result in overdoses and, fortunately, they were not fatal.

Community members have reported drug and alcohol usage during the evening in the secluded areas behind Tri-County Bazaar, as well as behind the Dairy Mart. (Photo by Maya Brown) For some, it resulted in a relapse when mental health website. The website, they were in what appeared to be a www.nassaucountyny.gov/4986/ stable place of recovery prior to the Mental-Health-Resources-forpandemic. It became a tipping point Children-and, lists 18 different organifor some.” zations that Long Island residents can Father Ralph Sommer, pastor contact for virtual counseling. of Saint Bernard’s Roman Additionally, fellow Catholic Church, Nassau County arrived in Levittown Legislator Joshua six years ago, and Lafazan revealed It’s inherent that when you he immediately a program to don’t belong or you don’t feel realized there create a suicide was a problem. prevention good about yourself, you go “I was hot line, 9-8-8, do something else. Now, we concerned at which has yet have all of those things that the number to launch. But have always existed, in addiof funerals we when it does, tion to living in a world where were doing beits impact will there is a greater accessibility go hand-in-hand cause of opioid because of electronics. overdose deaths,” with the opioid ep—Adrienne LoPresti the pastor said in idemic by preventing July of 2019. “To date, in untimely deaths. six years, we have buried 28 These are steps in the people who died from overdoses and right direction as the county attempts 21 of them were parents.” to lead the national charge when it The intense issue of being stuck comes to fighting the opioid epidemic. at home during the coronavirus There are resources available, but pandemic inspired Nassau County people are still not fully aware of them.

Legislator John Ferretti to start a “There is a slower influx of

individuals coming for help,” LoPresti said. “There are a lot of outpatient programs. They are operating fully through telehealth means. Selfhelp, Alcoholics Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous are operating fully and have many virtual meetings occurring. Some are starting to occur in person. There have been a lot of restrictions lifted to remove the red tape and give people the services they need.”

Currently, the Levittown Community Action Coalition is finalizing data from its annual “community mapping” project. Each year, the coalition sits down to map out areas in which community members have seen illegal drug use. The map will be revealed this summer, with red dots identifying hot spots that citizens have seen a high usage of drugs.

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

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17

Port Soccer Club Gives Back

BY TRAVIS FORTOUNAS editorial@antonmediagroup.com

D

ue to the pandemic, restaurants and local businesses have taken a severe financial hit. Among that list is the Port Washington Soccer Club (PWSC). The Port Washington nonprofit soccer club had to put a halt to the spring season this year due to COVID-19, leaving trainers and coaches without a job for the spring 2020 season.

With the generous efforts from the Port Washington Soccer Club, board members were able to set up a fund for coaches and trainers during these trying times. After declaring that the 2020 season would not be happening, and after a unanimous decision by the board, parents were given the option to get their money back or donate a portion of their league fee to the coaches and trainers.

So far, the Port Washington Soccer Club has raised more than $35,000 for these coaches and trainers with that number growing every day.

“After you choose to donate, half of your donation will go towards the coaches and the other half will go to the trainers at a pro rate.” Paul Lucas, a board member of PWSC, said.

On top of the fund set up by PWSC, trainers from the club voluntarily

The Port Washington Soccer Club was able to raise more than $35,000 for the coaches and trainers. (Photo courtesy of the PWSC) hosted Zoom training classes two times a week since the beginning of March for club members as they try to stay healthy and active during quarantine.

“To me that’s amazing, the amount of generosity from the community and to give back to the families is amazing,” Lucas said.

Not only does this set an example for the community, but also teaches children a life lesson as PWSC was set up to give back to the community of Port Washington.

“This creates an example for kids

with a sense of belonging with families and giving back,” Lucas said. “We are here for the long term.”

The teams normally play on the fields in the Town of North Hempstead. Permits are required to play on these fields, therefore leaving them vacant until state orders allow teams to play there again. As New York begins to open under a progression of phases, outdoor sports will not reopen until phase 4 at the minimum.

“We are willing to social distance and follow all necessary precautions

to re-open the league.” Lucas said.

According to Lucas, the Port Washington Soccer Club is continuing to follow state rules and guidelines and has no plans to re-open until they are given permission from the state.

For more information about the Port Washington Soccer Club, visit www.portsoccerclub.com.

—Travis Fortounas is a contributing writer for Anton Media Group

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18 JULY 15 - 21, 2020 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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COLUMNS

10 Ways COVID-19 Can Change New York State Tax Residency A surprising impact of COVID-19 may be state tax problems related to residency. Due to COVID-19, many taxpayers left one home for another home or were unable to change locations because of limitations on travel and shelter-in-place orders. Either situation could have affected their residency for state tax purposes. As a result, taxpayers may be in for a big surprise come next tax season.

New York State residency rules New York State taxes its residents on all of their worldwide income, not just on New York source income.

To be considered a resident of New York for tax purposes, an individual must meet either the domicile test or the statutory residency test.

The domicile test focuses on five primary factors and several secondary factors to determine whether an individual is domiciled in New York. These factors are: home, active business involvement, time and items near and dear, as well as family connections.

An individual who is not domiciled in New York can still be a resident under the statutory residency test, which applies where a taxpayer spends more than 183 days in New York and has a permanent place of abode in New York for substantially all of the year.

The Impact of COVID-19 on residency The COVID-19 epidemic raises several issues related to the residency rules, which may result in a significant increase in residency audits.

Here are issues likely to impact the domicile and/or statutory residency test.

1. Time spent in New York. Under the domicile test, the amount of time the taxpayer spent in New York is weighed against the amount of time they spent outside of the state. For the statutory residency test, the state looks at whether the taxpayer

KAREN TENENBAUM Esq., LL.M., CPA

spent more than 183 days in New York. In both cases, the state may not care whether COVID-19 was the underlying reason for the taxpayer to remain in the state longer than anticipated.

2. Move outside New York City. The residency tests are also used to determine if a taxpayer is a New York City resident because of separate city taxes. Many New York City residents decided to move to a second home owned or rented outside the city. While some may now decide to spend most of the year outside the city, the two residency tests will apply to determine whether they remain New York City residents subject to city taxes.

3. Active business involvement in a New York business.

If a taxpayer domiciled outside New York spends more time actively involved in and/ or managing a New York business as a result of COVID-19, it could be relevant under the domicile test as an indication of return or intent to return to a New York domicile. Again, we hope that the state will recognize that the increased level of involvement is only in response to the epidemic.

4. Selling a New York home.

If a taxpayer was trying to sell a home before the crisis in order to change domicile, how much effort must he or she have put in during the COVID epidemic to survive scrutiny under a residency audit? Ideally, the state will not expect any effort to be exerted on selling the New York home during this time.

5. COVID-19 illness.

Normally, any portion of a day spent in New York counts as a full day towards the 183-day count. However, in some instances, time in New York may be excused.

For example, if a taxpayer contracts the virus and then needs to be hospitalized, those days will not count for statutory residency purposes.

However, those days may be counted for a spouse in the state to care for the sick spouse.

6. Children’s “attendance” at school. Generally, New York State auditors will treat the location where taxpayer’s school-aged children attend school as dispositive of taxpayer’s domicile With schools closed, parents may be educating their children at an out-of-state home for a majority of the year and could argue change of domicile. However, since audits will occur in 2021 and beyond, the auditor will be able to examine where the children returned to school after the epidemic.

7. Repairs to home on hold.

The Statutory Residency test requires the taxpayer have a Permanent Place Of Abode (PPA) in New York for substantially all of the year. If the PPA becomes uninhabitable and cannot be repaired due to shutdown orders because of the pandemic, the residence is likely no longer a PPA. 8. Foreign travel. Under the domicile test, a taxpayer will not be taxed as a resident for personal income tax purposes, even though domiciled in New York if the taxpayers (1) is in a foreign country for at least 450 days of any 548 consecutive day period and (2) neither he/she nor his/her family spends more than 90 days in New York. In the case of COVID-19, some taxpayers may have returned to the U.S. and then been unable to return to the foreign country because other countries closed their borders to people from the U.S. 9. Telecommuting. If a

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

nonresident employee works both within and outside of New York, his or her wages are taxed in proportion to the number of days worked in New York. However, days worked from home are treated as New York work days unless the nonresident employee worked outside the state by necessity, not as a matter of convenience. If an employee is now forced to work for their New York employer from an out-ofstate home, one might try to make an argument that the employee is working out of necessity because the governor’s orders have closed the New York workplace, but a different result is not guaranteed.

10. Leaving New York due to COVID-19. Taxpayers seeking to change their domicile from New York to another state need to show an intent to change domicile.

Usually, there is a triggering event such as a marriage, divorce, health issue, new job, etc. Now, COVID-19 can be added to the repertoire, along with the federal cap on the state and local tax deduction. However, New York will be questioning whether the taxpayer’s move is permanent or temporary and will be looking at the move and subsequent taxpayer actions in 2021 and beyond.

The information provided is solely for educational purposes. It is not intended to provide and does not constitute legal advice. Laws are subject to constant change.

Every client should consult a qualified professional to discuss its, his or her rights, obligations and unique circumstances.

Karen Tenenbaum, Esq., LL.M. (Tax), CPA is founder and managing partner of Tenenbaum Law, P.C. (www. litaxattorney.com), a tax law firm in Melville, which focuses its practice on the resolution of IRS and New York tax controversies. She can be reached at ktenenbaum@ litaxattorney.com and at 631-465-5000.

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For circulation inquiries, email: subscribe@antonmediagroup.com Publication Office: 132 East Second St., Mineola, NY 11501 Phone: (516) 747-8282 Fax: (516) 742-5867 © 2020 Long Island Community Newspapers, Inc.

Celebrating

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IN BUSINESS 1984-2020

Letters to the editor are welcomed by Anton Media Group.

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

Visit www.AntonMediaGroup. com for locations.

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19

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NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS

Chief Thomas Strysko, 1st Assistant Chief Devyn Moody, 2nd Assistant Chief Matthew Pearn and 3rd Assistant Chief James Taunton take their oaths of office at village hall. (Photo courtesy of Village of Garden City) GARDEN CITY The Garden City Fire Department’s chiefs and line and corporate officers recently took their oaths of office during ceremonies at village hall. Mayor Theresa Trouvé and Trustee John Delany, fire commissioner, did the honors.

Thomas Strysko will continue serving as Chief of the Department. He will be aided during the coming year by 1st Assistant Chief Devyn Moody, 2nd Assistant Chief Matthew Pearn and 3rd Assistant Chief James Taunton.

Chief Strysko has more than two decades in the fire service serving 11 years in the West Hempstead Fire Department, many of which were at the rank of captain. He moved to Garden City with his family and did not hesitate to join the fire department.

WESTBURY Yeoman 2nd Class Ricardo Zaldana, from Westbury, communicates with the anti-terrorism watch officer via a hand-held radio during an anti-terrorism training evolution on the pier of U.S. 7th Fleet flagship USS Blue Ridge (LCC 19).

Anti-terrorism training evolutions test Sailors skills and knowledge on the various responses to terrorist situations and threats. Blue Ridge is the oldest operational ship in the Navy and, as 7th Fleet command ship, actively works to foster relationships with allies and partners in the Indo-Pacific region.

••••• The Westbury Union Free School District announced its participation in the 2020 Summer Food Service Program (SFSP), funded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA).

Meals will be provided to all children 18 years and under without charge through Monday, Aug. 31. Acceptance and participation requirements for the program and all activities are the same for all regardless of race, color, national

Ricardo Zaldana of Westbury serves in the 7th Fleet.

(U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist Seaman Matt Hall)

origin, sex, age or disability.

Meals will be provided at the following sites Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to noon: Park Avenue School, 955 Park Ave. East, Westbury.

Drexel Avenue School, 161 Drexel Ave., Westbury.

Dryden Street School, 545 Dryden St., Westbury.

Persons interested in receiving more information should contact Superintendent Eudes Budhai at 516- 874-1818.

JERICHO Richard Ren is a Jericho High School student who is extremely passionate about using advanced technologies to solve our planet’s biggest issues, like climate change and its effect on human health. After winning several international environmental awards and filing a provisional patent, he independently designed and programmed a novel artificial intelligence (AI) framework to forecast air quality.

The AI uses the most advanced algorithms, including neural networks, random forests and logistic regressions, and the framework is able to achieve an overall 92 percent Richard Ren designed a novel accuracy in predicting air pollution. artificial intelligence framework to The goal of the study is to propose forecast air quality. an AI framework for predicting the Air and Waste Management future air quality based on timing Association’s 113th annual convariables (i.e. season, weekday/ weekend), future weather forecasts, ference. He currently performs research at Stony Brook University’s as well as past pollutant and air nano-optics lab with professor quality measurements.

Mengkun Liu. Ren will present his work at OYSTER BAY Friends of the Bay and The WaterFront Center are partnering on an exciting new event, the First Annual Kayak Conservation Cruise, on Saturday, July 18 from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. (Rain date: July 19). Participants will meet at The WaterFront Center in Oyster Bay to launch for a guided tour lasting approximately one hour. The tax-deductible participation fee is $20 per person for adults and $10 for children under 15. Special event pricing is $35 for a single kayak rental for two hours and $45 for a double kayak rental for two hours.

Proceeds from the event will be split between the two organizations to help with their outreach programs. Those with their own watercraft can park and launch at The WaterFront Center. The number of registrants will be limited because of COVID-19 and all participants must wear a mask on shore.

Participants can come between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. to sign in and get on the water to avoid social distancing issues. To register and arrange for a kayak rental, visit give.classy.org/KayakConservationCruise.

GLEN COVE The Glen Cove Business Improvement District (BID) is delighted to announce that much like the previous 24 summers, music will once again fill the streets of downtown Glen Cove on Friday evening beginning on July 24 at 7 p.m. With outdoor dining available at downtown restaurants, you can still enjoy the music in person as you have in previous years, but to accommodate those who are more comfortable listening and watching from home, you can also access live streaming of the proceedings online.

“Our motto this year is accentuate the positive,” Patricia Holman, Executive Director of the BID, said.

“With current circumstances, we knew there was no way we could accommodate the thousands of people who turn out every summer when we have artists perform live and in person on Friday evenings at the Glen Cove Downtown Village Square.”

The line-up for this year’s unique Downtown Sounds interactive

The Downtown Sound committee’s Zoom meeting.

(Contributed photo)

entertainment experience is still being finalized, but tribute bands playing homage to the music of The Doobie Brothers (The Doobie Others) and Creedence Clearwater Revival (The John Fogerty Tribute Project) are already confirmed. For more information about Downtown Sounds 2020, visit the Glen Cove BID’s facebook page or their website at www.glencov edowntown.org.

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GREAT NECK The John L. Miller-Great Neck North High School presents the prestigious Alan L. Gleitsman Outstanding Graduate Award at its graduation ceremony each year. The late Alan Gleitsman, a 1947 graduate of then Great Neck High School, established the award in 1988 to be given annually to a North High School graduating senior. This year’s recipient of the Gleitsman Award is Raymond Lin. Lin was featured previously as the North High Valedictorian. Gleitsman Award winners must place within the top 10 percent of their graduating class, uphold a high level of quality involvement in student activities, be dedicated to the school and the well-being of fellow students, and have a commitment to pursue further education on the college level.

MASSAPEQUA While summer is time for beach, barbecues and boating, on an average day in June or July, more than 11,000 12-17-year-olds start drinking alcohol for the first time (Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration). In the Massapequas, youth report having their first drink before the age of fourteen and as they navigate through high school, underage drinking increases dramatically. The Massapequa Takes Action Coalition (MTAC)’s new underage drinking prevention campaign, Alcohol and Teens Don’t Mix: Be Their Guide. Don’t Provide. offers resources to help parents talk with their youth about the consequences and prevention of underage drinking and how it affects their brain, health and safety.

Adolescence is a critical time for youth as the brain is still developing—through the age of 25. Alcohol and drugs can interfere with the

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Hicksville Middle School graduates were applauded by teachers after receiving their middle school diplomas.

(Photo courtesy of the Hicksville Public School District)

Raymond Lin

HICKSVILLE Hicksville Middle School recently conducted an outdoor ceremony to allow students moving up to the high school to receive their middle school diplomas from Principal Mara Jorisch with their families on hand. The ceremony was held in a safe manner that allowed students to walk by teachers, administrators and support staff members who applauded, cheered them and offered words of encouragement and good luck. After they received their middle school diplomas, the graduating eighth graders could have their photo taken by the school sign as a memento. The on-site experience was complemented by a virtual ceremony that included prerecorded messages to the graduates from Superintendent of Schools Marianne Litzman, Principal Jorisch, Board of Education member Linda Imbriale, PTSA President Linda Smith, Student Council President Jack Beaudette and National Junior Honor Society President Patrick LaBarca. Assistant Principal Todd Wallace announced the eighth-grade award winners. Each graduate also received a special Hicksville Middle School string bag and a commemorative copy of the ceremony program to cherish their three years of hard work at the middle school.

natural development of the brain.

When children begin using alcohol or drugs before the age of 15, it increases their likelihood of alcohol or drug dependence into adulthood (National Institute on Drug Abuse).

To learn more about the dangers underage drinking has on youth, go to mtacoalition.com or like/follow Massapequa Takes Action Coalition on Facebook.

FARMINGDALE Farmingdale State College (FSC) and Enzo Biochem, Inc. announced they are partnering to provide molecular and antibody testing for COVID-19 to the campus community as the college begins classes in the fall. Testing by Enzo is a component of Farmingdale’s comprehensive COVID-19 response plan, which also includes mandatory face coverings, social distancing, and delivery of classes through a mixture of face-to-face, remote learning, and online instruction. As staff return to campus in phases, Enzo will add serological antibody blood testing (IgG) as well. Furthermore, Enzo will be available to provide additional testing including expanded antibody (IgM, IgA) testing. To promote physical distancing, the college has converted multiple areas for instructional use and built a schedule that limits the numbers of students on campus at any given time. Only one-third of residential rooms will be occupied in the fall and by only one student. A residential hall has been reserved for students who test positive for COVID-19 and require a 14-day quarantine.

Town of Hempstead Supervisor Don Clavin (second from left), Councilman Dennis Dunne (right) and Town Clerk Kate Murray (left) presented the Town of Hempstead Veterans Service Award to Frank Marcinek.

(Photo courtesy of the Town of Hempstead)

LEVITTOWN Hempstead Town Supervisor Don Clavin, Councilman Dennis Dunne and Town Clerk Kate Murray presented the Town of Hempstead Veterans Service Award to Frank Marcinek, commander of the Levittown American Legion Post 1711, for his dedicated volunteerism on behalf of his fellow veterans.

Marcinek, a veteran of the United States Air Force, has worked tirelessly to ensure that his fellow veterans receive the proper recognition. He has designed many stunning statues, murals and other memorials at the American Legion and at Veterans Memorial Park in Levittown.

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DINING

To Sandwiches, In praise of our greatest

BY STEVE MOSCO

Smosco@antonmediagroup.com

W

here do I even begin with sandwiches? This is a food item so ubiquitous in culinary pop culture that focusing on any one style in particular would be an insult to the entire planet’s sandwich collective. There are breakfast sandwiches so good that they give you a reason to get out of bed in the morning.

Lunch breaks exist solely so that we might spend an hour alone with a really good sandwich.

Dinners have bent to the will of sandwiches and even dessert has been infiltrated by the ice cream sandwich.

We don’t deserve sandwiches.

Blissfully simple in their conception and construction, sandwiches take food that could be fine on its own, and place it inside of an endless variety of bread. This gives us the freedom to pick up said food with our bare hands and bring it directly to our mouths. Sandwiches are a heavenly concoction of meats, cheeses, produce, sauces and spreads, all brought together with equally genuine excitement by both professional chefs and those with absolutely no business being in a kitchen.

Sandwiches are the great equalizer. They can be dirt cheap or expensive extravaganzas. Not only that, but sandwiches are everywhere—if you haven’t had one yet today, it’s probably because you either forgot it at home, dropped it by accident or have plans to have one later. August is National Sandwich Month and in the spirit of celebration, pile high the history and the adoration.

Sandwich Zero

By all accounts, the 4th Earl of Sandwich John Montagu was a degenerate gambler. His secret, yet rather substantial gambling problem often kept the notorious fuddy-duddy of 1700s London at the card tables for hours, even days on end. As the story goes, during one particularly heightened gaming binge in 1762, Montagu grew hungry.

But rather than leave the game so that he could eat in the kitchen or dining room

like a proper gentleman, Montagu requested that the house cook bring him something he could eat with one hand and without getting up from his presumably lucky seat.

And thus, the sandwich was born.

Composed of simply meat and bread, the cook’s contribution to his or her employer’s gambling problem impressed Montagu so much that he would eat it constantly. He carried sandwiches around everywhere— one in his hand and sometimes even a few hidden in the many pockets of his dapper coat. To impress his high-society friends, he would stand in the middle of a party and demand everyone’s attention before revealing his sandwich with a showman’s flair, presumably accompanied by a hearty, “huzzah!” These meat-onbread creations became so inextricably linked to Montagu that the rest of London eventually attached the Earl’s moniker to them.

Of course, Montagu wasn’t the first person to put meat on bread and eat.

Down in the Mediterranean, where Turkish and Greek mezze platters were served, dips, cheeses and meats were all “sandwiched” between layers of bread and eaten by locals long before Montagu played his first card game. History is likely full of these kinds of misrepresentations—but I’ll let this one slide, mostly because I just love the word “sandwich” too much to care.

The Sum Of Its Parts

Like most impeccable inventions before and after it, the sandwich’s design has remained constant since it was first conceived in 1762. But while

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With Love kitchen creation

you can’t improve perfection, it is possible to enhance it. Cured meats, artisanal cheeses, freshly baked bread of various origins, piquant aioli, crisp lettuce and juicy tomatoes; all of these and more equal better sandwiches for you and me.

And all these ingredients result in the greatest visual byproduct of any food: the cross section. A chance to view with your own eyes the grand design of the sandwich, the ideal cross section lays bare the layers of meat, cheese and then some like a geographical record of flavor.

Two of the most important ingredients of any sandwich are the meat and cheese. Really, meat is the cornerstone of any sandwich—Montagu knew it and now, you know it. Start with slices of whole-roasted turkey or sweet and savory ham. Perhaps some rare or medium rare roast beef is your meat of choice or maybe an expertly fried chicken cutlet is what makes your sandwich sing. No matter the meat, don’t be afraid to add even more on top of that meat with the addition of fatty bacon. And on the subject of cheese, some say cheese overpowers the rest of the sandwich and, thus, is unnecessary.

To that I say, take care to use the correct cheese. Sometimes a simple American will suffice and other times a sharp cheddar is in order. If both of those are too intensely flavored, go with a subtle Swiss or mozzarella, which is high on texture but low on overall flavor.

And don’t

forget about the bread, for it is more than merely a means to keeping everything together. Your sandwich bread should be a combination of doughy, crispy, chewy and crusty, with flavors and textures all serving to heighten the decadent experience.

Where The Sandwiches Are

Luckily, Long Island features too many master purveyors of sandwiches to list here. You probably have your own favorite spot, but expand your horizons and try a new sandwich every now and then. After all, John Montagu likely died penniless so that ordering a sandwich would always be a safe bet for the rest of us.

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24 JULY 15 - 21, 2020 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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Cycling Shortage Pandemic leads to surge in bicycle purchases

BY CYNDI ZAWESKI

I

czaweski@antonmediagroup.com

f you’re thinking about buying a bike this summer, take a number.

The coronavirus pandemic has led to surge in bicycle sales causing a nationwide shortage for hopeful riders.

In March, the phone began ringing off the hook at Syosset’s The Bicycle Planet. The small mom and pop bike shop’s calls are monitored by two or three employees on any given day—in the store’s history, owner Howard Chung couldn’t recall anyone having to leave a voicemail. That was until—semi-ironically—Friday, March 13, around the time New Yorkers were encouraged (and shortly after mandated) to shelter in place to stop the spread of the deadly virus.

“At that point, we’d had already

since an uptick in sales, but after that, the flood gates just opened in a crazy way,” Chung said. “We were selling as many bikes in March and April as we do during our peak months in June and July. We are usually busy on Saturdays and slow on the weekdays, but it has been like a busy Saturday everyday since March.”

For the past four months, the shop receives hundreds of voicemails each day. The boom in sales at The Bicycle Planet paints an accurate representation of what is going on across the country. Americans are turning to a nostalgic form of transport as many major public transportation systems are closed or limited during COVID-19. Those sheltering in place are grabbing their handlebars to enjoy the outdoors and get exercise

while maintaining social distancing practices.

April sales for traditional bikes, indoor bikes, parts, helmets and other accessories grew a combined 75 percent to $1 billion compared to last year, according to marketing research company, N.P.D. Group. Typically, April sales fall between $550 and $575 million.

It is not just seasoned athletes looking to purchase bicycles. The research shows that family-friendly bikes at approachable price points had the strongest year-over-year sales jump.

Lifestyle and leisure bikes, which are more basic adult bicycles sold at prices under $200, grew by 203 percent, while children’s bikes increased by 107 percent for the month, according to N.P.D. Group. By May, there was a

national shortage of bikes and bike parts nationwide.

At its peak, The Bicycle Planet was selling a record 30 bikes a day, Chung said. At the shop, which usually has a wide range of stock at different price points, the least expensive option was a $2,300 bike at the time of publication due to lack of inventory nationwide.

“There’s literally no bikes, but we are trying,” Chung said. “We don’t like to put people on bikes they don’t need, but people are getting desperate.”

Despite the nationwide shortage of bikes, The Bicycle Planet is getting multiple weekly shipments, quantities and sizes will be very limited. The shop is open Wednesday through Sunday for curbside pickup. Visit www.thebicycleplanet.com for current inventory and to order online.

Friends For Life Homecare & Medicaid Consultants Friendsforlifeny.com COVID-19 has made caring for a loved one even more challenging. Here at Friends for Life Homecare, we understand your struggles and commit to stand by your side through these times not only as a homecare agency but also as a resource, advocate and guide. We will continue to lend a hand and our hearts to those who need us. Whatever help you may seek, we will ensure a successful solution for you and your family. Our main priority is keeping the senior community safe, and giving you and your loved one peace of mind.

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Kids And Summer Sports Keeping children safe from coronavirus

BY CYNDI ZAWESKI

czaweski@antonmediagroup.com

A

fter being cooped up inside for months due to the COVID-19 pandemic, adults and children alike are itching to get back to some resemblance of normalcy. It is only natural to crave social interaction, especially when the nice weather practically begs us to spend time outdoors.

While much of 2020 was so-called “canceled” due to the outbreak, fun is still in the cards this summer— with safety at the forefront. Parents who want their kids to participate in summer sports and activities this year need to consider what accommodations are being made to keep kids safe and minimize risk for coronavirus transmission and infection, said Dr. Christina Johns, a senior medical advisor for PM Pediatrics, a practicing pediatric emergency physician and a mother.

“The details are important,” she said. “Ask yourself: What reasonable

steps can the organizers of the activity and I take to keep my kids as safe as possible?”

To navigate this new normal, Johns shared these Dr. Christina Johns tips on keeping your children safe from coronavirus as they begin to play summer sports.

Group Sports Anything outside where kids have the ability to maintain space between them and perform individual drills is generally safe, Johns said. Practices should include proper distancing. Kids should wear masks when they can’t keep apart, like in a baseball dugout. Coaches should ask all parents to provide their children with hand sanitizer. Of course, shared water bottles are a big no.

Practices should be time-limited and

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Indoor Play Spaces Recirculated air is the real challenge, Johns explained. To mitigate this problem, try to spend no more than an hour or two inside any play space. Keep in mind that the smaller the space the less time you should be there.

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Backyard Play This is mostly okay, as long as kids don’t cluster for extended periods or do things that allow the close exchange of breath and the respiratory droplets that come with it, Johns said.

Hard Pass Just say no to anything with extended close contact that is also indoors, like basketball or wrestling, is probably not a good idea, at least for now, Johns explained.

“Everyone needs to work together to keep kids from getting sick,” Johns said. “That means wearing masks if you can’t social distance, it means teaching kindness and respect for other people’s space. If you can’t opt-in on safety, you have to opt-out on the activity.”

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HEALTHY LIVING • JULY 15 - 21, 2020

Safe Summer

What activities are safe in the summer of COVID-19?

BY ZENOBIA BROWN, MD editorial@antonmediagroup.com

S

Just be careful.

You are at a significantly lower risk of contracting the virus being outside than indoors, where the vast majority of infection has spread because of people being in close proximity. Wind may play a role in potentially limiting the spread of the disease, but may make viral particles travel further distances, which means you should practice social distancing and wear a mask while in public.

Here, we look at some popular summertime activities and determine whether they are safe or not.

Barbecues

Barbecues can be done safely. Make sure you answer the following: Who’s going to be there? Are they people you know who practice social distancing?

What activities will happen?

Eating obviously means you won’t be wearing a mask, but can you distance yourself when you do. Can you enjoy the event’s other activities while wearing a mask?

How long are you barbecuing for?

Are you just meeting up for an hour or is it a night out after a very long and stressful winter?

Will there be drinking? We all know everything relaxes once alcohol is involved.

So yes, barbecues can be done safely. Be smart about it.

Pools and pool parties

Pool parties are similar to barbecues.

Again, wear a mask and practice social distancing when outside of the pool. There is currently no evidence of COVID-19 transmitting through pool water. So, it’s really the people inside the pool that could be an issue. Pools are great to break up long summer days and

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heat. Keep your distance, if possible.

Neighborhood walks

Walks are fantastic and very safe.

Any physical activity is really important to strengthening your immune system. My family and I have taken advantage and gotten out for walks since the pandemic started. It’s a good way to keep you moving, especially during the nicer weather, and they can improve your cardiovascular health.

Golfing

Golf is another safe activity because it assumes social distancing. Any non-contact activity while being outdoors is going to be safe, as long as you can maintain a distance from those who are also on the course.

Bike riding

Bike riding can be the same as walks, but less predictable because you can quickly go from a very low density area to a space with a group of people. There has been some calls in the media about bike riders creating plumes of the virus. We don’t know if this has any significant impact. Just protect yourself and wear a mask if you’re taking a ride.

Are public restrooms safe?

Public restrooms are actually designed to minimize infection and are cleaned pretty regularly. Staying safe while using them is actually up to you.

If there’s a line, wear your mask. Also, don’t stand too close to the person in front of you on line. Maintain a sixfoot distance. Try to get in and get out.

As always, wash your hands.

Dr. Zenobia Brown is vice president and medical director of population health at Northwell Health. She oversees the clinical programs within Northwell Health Solutions—the health system’s care management arm.

For more health and wellness tips, visit northwell.edu/insights.

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ummertime is about spending time with family and friends and enjoying outdoor activities. Getting air and exercise have long-lasting effects on your health and wellbeing, including immense influences on your immunity.

So what happens this summer, when we are still stuck in the middle of the COVID-19 pandemic? The crisis has rewired us to constantly be aware of our surroundings and practice safety in all activities. This should be no different.

While your summer vacation may have been put on hold, there are still some activities you and your family can do.

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How To Safely Return To The Office Ways employers and employees to avoid a second wave as the economy comes back

BY CYNDI ZAWESKI

czaweski@antonmediagroup.com

A

s Long Island enters Phase 4, many non-essential workers are returning to the office for the first time in months. For some remote workers who have been trying their best to call their living room their office while the TV blared and their children screamed in the background, this is a welcomed change in the scheduled programming. For others, it can be nerve-racking to consider sitting in a cubical after the pandemic’s devastation swept the state.

In this new normal, a regular 9-to-5 workday will not look the same as it did prior to the outbreak. But there are a number of safety protocols in place to keep employers and employees healthy and productive once they’ve returned to the office.

During a Northwell Health Facebook Live session held on July 2, the hospital’s Senior Vice President and Chief People Officer Joseph Moscola spoke with Senior Multimedia Producer Rob Hoell to discuss the CDC’s guidelines for safely returning to work. As part of Northwell’s outreach, its staff educates employers on proper safety measures, everything from on-site visits to evaluate an office’s cleaning solutions or desk setup. The hospital even offers the two main types of testing for COVID: the nasal swab that tests for the virus and antibody testing, which indicates a person’s degree of immunity from the virus.

“Northwell saw one most amount of COVID patients in the health system during the surge, which gives us a unique opportunity to be able to speak with other employees,” Moscola said.

The following are highlights from the CDC’s recommendations as well as advice from Moscola, for both employers and employees:

During a recent Facebook Live, Northwell Health Senior Vice President and Chief People Officer Joseph Moscola and Senior Multimedia Producer Rob Hoell discuss the CDC’s guidelines for safely returning to work and what the health system is doing to ensure the safety of employees. (Photo courtesy of Northwell Health) cleaned? Everything from the desks, to the doorknobs and the bathrooms.

How is the air filtration system being updated or cleaned?

Employers Should Encourage Flexible Schedules Roughly 10,000 of Northwell Health’s staff of 72,000 continues to work remotely during the pandemic.

Moscola suggests that employers should call employees working from home to maintain relationships.

Northwell for example, surveys its remote workforce regular and hosts zoom meetings town hall listen to its staff and establish trust. The CDC recommends the following: Use technology to promote social distancing (e.g., telework and virtual meetings) Consider policies that encourage flexible sick leave and alternative work schedules.

Cancel group events.

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Read some of our exclusive What To Ask Yourinterviews Employer: with some of your “Understand the precautions your comedians at favorite company is taking to prevent the www.longislandweekly.com spread of COVID-19,” Moscola said.

Each industry is different, and may be subject to different guidelines, however, the CDC is clear on certain universal rules. Employers can develop fact sheets to easily distribute this information with employees.

Where is the hand sanitizer located in the office?

Are cubicles at least six-feet part?

How is the workplace being cleaned?

How often is the workplace being

Employers Should Encourage Sick Employees to Stay Home Employees who have symptoms should notify their supervisor and stay home.

Employees who are well but who have a sick family member at home with COVID-19 should notify their

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supervisor and follow CDC recommended precautions.

Identify Where and How Workers Might Be Exposed to COVID-19 at Work Conduct a thorough hazard assessment to determine if workplace hazards are present, or are likely to be present, and determine what type of controls or PPE are needed for specific job duties.

Encourage workers to wear a cloth face covering at work if the hazard assessment has determined that they do not require PPE, such as a respirator or medical face mask for protection.

Consider Conducting Daily InPerson or Virtual Health Checks Conduct symptoms and temperature screenings before employees enter the building.

If implementing in-person health

checks, conduct them safely and respectfully.

Employers may use social distancing, barrier or partition controls, or personal protective equipment if possible.

Follow guidance from the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission regarding the confidentiality of medical records from health checks.

Take Action if an Employee is Suspected or Confirmed to Have COVID-19 Infection Wait 24 hours before cleaning and disinfecting to minimize the potential for other employees being exposed to respiratory droplets. If waiting 24 hours is not feasible, wait as long as possible.

During this waiting period, open outside doors and windows to increase air circulation in these areas.

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What Does the Future Look Like For Assisted Living Facilities?

BY CYNDI ZAWESKI

czaweski@antonmediagroupl.com

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enior assisted living facilities have faced special challenges during the pandemic. Across the state, these care facilities adapted quickly, making many operational challenges due to the sweeping onset of COVID-19. A comprehensive approach towards preventing or minimizing the spread of the virus among residents and staff is the foremost priority, but as New York beings to reopen, assisted living facilities are facing two distinct challenges: resuming in-person contact between residents and their family, and funding.

Lisa Newcomb, the Executive Director of Empire State Association of Assisted Living (ESAAL), a notfor-profit organization dedicated to strengthening New York State’s assisted living network and promoting the best interests of providers and residents, is working to answer these questions. ESAAL represents more than 300 licensed assisted living residences, adult homes and enriched

housing programs throughout New York State, which are home to more than 30,000 seniors.

“One of the things we are working on now is opening up outdoor visitation,” Newcomb said. “We have seniors who have not seen their family members for months. We are getting calls from family members who are advocating to safely be able to conduct outdoor visits.

But we have to wait until the New York State Department of Health authorizes that because visitation on-premises is currently not allowed.”

State officials are proceeding cautiously because the elderly population, many with underlying health conditions, are considered at high risk for contracting the virus. On June 18, ESAAL released a statement advocating for assisted living and adult care facility residents to be allowed to receive outdoor visits from family members and friends. The organization is working closely with the NYS Department of Health as the agency establishes processes and protocols that must be in place once the visits

are allowed.

ESAAL outlined best practices to the Department of Health including wearing face masks, requiring social distancing at all times, requiring scheduled appointments, limiting the number of visitors at a time and ensuring adequate staff supervision to ensure rules are being followed. Until outside visitors can return, residents have been allowed to gather safely in small groups for activities, though large congregations have been restricted.

Since the pandemic began in March, senior facilities across the state have implemented new safety protocols on site. Daily screenings, increased sanitizing, additional staff training and temperature checks have become standard practice. Because of these actions, COVID-19 related fatalities at adult care facilities across New York State is currently less than one-third of one percent the fatality rate experienced at nursing homes, according to ESAAL. “Moving forward, these practices will continue,” Newcomb said. “We

will also continue to see telemedicine used more regularly. Before COVID, many residents went out to see their health care professionals. That couldn’t happen during the crisis and telehealth was a lifesaver.”

Funding for COVID-19 testing at assisted living facilities is another issue ESAAL is tackling as the state begins to reopen. Unlike nursing homes, which receive federal funds to perform staff-testing, most adult care facilities—with some exceptions—must pay for the cost themselves without aid, Newcomb said.

Because regular testing is state-mandated, and likely to remain a requirement for the foreseeable future and up until a reliable COVID-19 vaccine is widely available, this economic burden has the potential to cripple adult care facilities.

“We are talking thousands of dollars every week with no reimbursement,” Newcomb said.

ESAAL is currently calling for state and/or federal dollars to provide support.

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8A JULY 15 - 21, 2020 • HEALTHY LIVING

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Don’t Forget Preventive Care ANTON MEDIA GROUP STAFF editorial@antonmediagroup.com

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ost seniors have been taking health precautions these days. Handwashing, wearing a mask when advised to do so, and practicing social distancing help protect us from exposure to COVID-19.

But this is no time to lose sight of our overall health. “Health care providers report that many patients are failing to come in for preventive care,” Gregg Balbera, president of Right at Home Nassau Suffolk, said. “This could put them at risk for a host of health conditions, including more serious effects from COVID-19.”

Today, most healthcare facilities are ready and prepared to provide routine care. They’re following safety precautions, with frequent disinfection, distancing patients from one another, and requiring masks for patients and staff. Some are using telehealth when an in-person visit isn’t necessary.

Here are preventive health steps you shouldn’t skip:

Immunizations

“Some people think immunizations are just for children, but this couldn’t be further from the truth,” Balbera said. “Vaccines protect us from harmful diseases throughout life— and older adults are often at higher risk of contracting these diseases and suffering serious complications from them.”

Immunizations that are currently recommended for most older adults: Annual flu vaccine Shingles Pneumonia (pneumococcal disease) Tetanus/diphtheria/pertussis People with certain health problems, immunization histories and lifestyles may need additional vaccines. These might include the measles/mumps/rubella (MMR) shot, vaccinations for hepatitis A and hepatitis B, and for meningococcal disease. People who are planning foreign travel might need other shots, as well. Talk to your doctor well in advance of your trip.

Screenings

Screenings are tests your doctor performs to check for hidden medical conditions. Some require a physical procedure, while others are done with an interview. “Don’t think of screenings as a test you need to pass,” Balbera said. “Instead, consider them as empowering information to help you protect your health.”

Your doctor might recommend screenings for: Hypertension (high blood pressure). The doctor checks your blood pressure with a special cuff that is placed around your upper arm, inflated and then deflated. Early detection of high blood pressure helps prevent heart disease, stroke, kidney problems and more.

Cholesterol. A lipid panel is a simple blood test that measures blood fats, and can tell if you need to take steps to lower your cholesterol.

This can protect your heart and even your brain.

forward to—but it has a real silver lining because, during the procedure, the doctor may be able to remove small growths that could become cancerous.

Prostate cancer. A physical exam or blood test may be recommended for men older than 50. Many prostate cancers are slow-growing; testing and treatment are decisions to be made between a man and his doctor.

Breast cancer.

Regular mammograms are recomSome people think immended for women munizations are just for children, but this couldn’t in later middle age until the age when be further from the truth. her doctor says it is —Gregg Balbera, president no longer necessary. of Right at Home Nas This will depend on a sau Suffolk woman’s personal and Diabetes. A simple family health history. blood test can detect elevated blood sugar that indicates a Skin cancer. The doctor examines person has diabetes or prediabetes— the patient’s skin to look for changes elevated blood sugar that can progress in moles or other skin anomalies. to diabetes.

Patients are advised to perform regular self-exams, as well.

Cancer. Several types of screening can detect cancers at an early, Lung cancer. Depending on a more treatable stage. These include person’s smoking history and age, screenings for: a special X-ray of the lungs may be recommended.

Colorectal cancer. A colonoscopy lets the doctor check for cancers Osteoporosis. A short, painless in the large intestine. Colonoscopy procedure called a bone density scan is surely the test fewest of us look determines a person’s bone mass, and

whether treatment is advised to slow bone loss.

Vision problems. A dilated eye exam can reveal sight-robbing conditions that are often treatable, such as glaucoma, age-related macular degeneration and diabetic eye disease.

Your healthcare team also may recommend screenings for hearing loss, memory problems, depression, smoking or unhealthy alcohol use.

They may test for tuberculosis, HIV and hepatitis as well. Oral health screenings also are important.

The next step

Once your doctor has your test results, they will share the information with you. They will recommend steps to take to manage any health problems detected. Most likely, the doctor also will recommend lifestyle changes that have a powerful preventive effect: getting enough exercise, eating a healthy diet, controlling stress and staying mentally active.

People on Medicare qualify for an annual wellness visit. “Be sure to make this appointment,” Balbera said. “This is a great time to ask questions about things that concern you and to ask your doctor about recommended health screenings and immunizations. Most of these screenings and shots are free, but ask ahead of time.”

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Home Safe Home

At-home senior care service outlines COVID safety plan

Q A

BY CYNDI ZAWESKI

O

Now that we are in Phase 4, does that allow you to expand your services again?

We are one of the few businesses that has grown during COVID. More people are going back to work now so we are getting more calls.

People are asking, ‘I have to go back to work, can you please come take care or my mom or my dad?” At the same time, we have been picking up cases throughout the pandemic, visiting patients who were stuck in rehab facilities, and couldn’t see their families. Some of these facilities were understaffed and overwhelmed, so it was hard.

It wasn’t just about patients becoming sick from COVID, they were becoming depressed and isolated. We made sure our patients ate and had someone to talk to—whatever they needed. We are always accessible.

czaweski@antonmediagroup.com

lder adults are especially vulnerable to contracting the deadly COVID-19. Those at the highest risk for severe illness are people 65 or older and people who live in nursing homes or at long-term care facilities, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

TLC Companions Home Healthcare, with locations in both New York and New Jersey, have serving elderly patient in their home throughout the pandemic. Its caregivers also visit patients living in assisted senior facilities. Owner Greg Massimi said the company and its employees have adapted quickly to care for some of the most vulnerable in our community.

“We have had great success,” Massimi said. “But we’re not letting our guard down.

Anton Media Group spoke with Massimi about how at-home senior care has changed due to COVID-19.

Q A

How has COVID-19 impacted the way TLC Companions Home Healthcare visit patients in their homes or at assisted living facilities?

We have been making sure that all our caregivers have masks, gloves, hand sanitizer and anything else they need to ensure safety. We have kept our caregivers who visit assisted living facilities

Q A

separate from our at-home caregivers. If caregivers work in a private home, that is where they have remained during the pandemic. If they work in an assisted living community, that is where they have stayed during the pandemic. We don’t want to take a chance.

How have you been supporting your employees during the pandemic?

We have gone to great lengths to make sure that our caregivers are provided with the best PPE available. This assures their safety, as well s the safety of our clients. We have been providing hazard pay to our caregivers since the beginning of this pandemic to show our gratitude to our couragous front line workers.

Learn more about at-home care at www.lccompanions.com, or by calling 516-719-0909.

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Pandemic Leads To Increased Alcohol Consumption

OVID-19 has rightfully dominated the news over the past several months. This virus directly affects many organ systems such as the respiratory system, the gastrointestinal tract, the kidneys, the brain and our ability to clot but interestingly, the quarantine and social distancing associated with the pandemic have also led to changes in behavior and health. Overall, social distancing and staying at home has led, in many cases, to decreased exercise activity, weight gain and significantly increased alcohol use.

As regards the liver, these behavioral changes are worrisome. Weight gain can lead to fatty liver which over time can lead to liver inflammation, scarring and eventually cirrhosis.

These changes associated with weight gain do not happen over the course of weeks and months but rather take years and are reversible with exercise, dieting and weight loss meaning there is hope that the weight gained during the COVID crisis can be shed once we are allowed back out to our previous routines.

THE SPECIALIST David Bernstein, MD

The significant increase in alcohol use is more worrisome. As people cannot go out and are home from work, working from home or unemployed, there is a definite and quantifiable rise in the amount of home alcohol consumption that we are seeing. Whether this increased use is a result of boredom, depression or “internet” cocktail parties, the effects being seen in the medical community are dramatic. We have seen a significant increase in the number of hospital admissions for alcohol withdrawal, complications of alcoholic cirrhosis such as bleeding, confusion and ascites, and acute alcoholic hepatitis. Of

these conditions, alcoholic hepatitis is the most worrisome as it is acute and associated with a poor prognosis. In a sub-segment of people with this condition, survival is less than fifty-fifty, and patients progress to liver failure, bleeding and death.

Mostly, these young patients are not candidates for liver transplantation when they initially come to the hospital. Alcoholic hepatitis occurs in about 20 percent of heavy drinkers and occurs in people with significant underlying liver scarring. Therefore, having alcoholic hepatitis means that the person has significant underlying liver disease and is in trouble. Sadly, there appears to be a trend that these admissions are being seen in young people, predominantly men, in their late 20s and early 30s. Many of these young people are being seriously ill and may not survive. We are also seeing an increase in outpatient referrals for abnormal liver tests and functions related to alcohol use. Remember, alcohol use also leads to weight gain.

Many of these referrals are in high schoolers and young adults.

The acute effects of alcohol on the liver can be quite serious. Alcohol intoxication can lead to acute liver failure and death. Persistent alcohol use can rapidly lead to alcoholic fatty liver, hepatic inflammation and liver fibrosis, which can take years to reverse. The only treatment is a complete cessation of alcohol intake.

Alcohol is used by many to help cope with stress. The past few months have placed all of us under previously unseen levels of stress. We all are looking for ways to cope. Alcohol is also used to help with relaxation and increase social interactions, whether in person or virtual.

Hopefully, in the not too distant future, the COVID nightmare will come to an end and we will be able to resume a more normal way of life.

Until then, it is incumbent on people practicing social distancing to watch what they eat, continue to exercise and hone and limit alcohol intake. In moderation, alcohol use can be safe.

In excess, it can be dangerous and life-threatening.

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How To Boost Your Immune System With Food

BY JULIE B. KRAMER, RD

T

editorial@antonmediagroup.com

hroughout the COVID-19 pandemic, I’ve been consistently reminded of this quote

by Winston Churchill. We’ve seen an outpouring of support for essential workers, healthcare personnel, and the country at large over the past weeks and months—often with an intensity we haven’t encountered since the September 11, 2001 terror attacks.

But while the support for others is touching, I can’t help but think that too few of us are taking our health and importance into consideration.

What we eat directly affects our ability to fight off illness. And during a global pandemic, that immune response is just as important to personal health and flattening the curve as social distancing. Here’s why and how, a healthy diet rich in fruits and vegetables can help rev up your immune response: Most illnesses are caused by an immune response to inflammation.

Eating a healthy, whole-food diet with a focus on fresh produce is an effective preventative measure against many

long-term illnesses—think diabetes and heart disease—as well as shortterm, acute illnesses like COVID-19.

Diets rich in red meat, processed foods, and added sugars have been linked to an increase in inflammation and a weakened immune response.

Sugar, specifically, weakens the immune system by starving the gut of beneficial bacteria. And although you may not think of your stomach as an important player in the fight against viruses, an increasing body of research shows that the microbiome—the delicate ecosystem of bacteria in our bodies—is linked to immune system function. In other words, a lack of balance between “good” bacteria and “bad” bacteria is a recipe for sickness.

Microbiome imbalance can also be attributed to a diet low in fiber, which most produce, whole grains, beans, and legumes provide plenty of. Lastly, be sure to add plenty of spices: Garlic, ginger, turmeric, cinnamon, clove, and oregano have all been shown to have antimicrobial properties, which can help kill and slow the spread of microorganisms like viruses.

Ideal immune system function relies heavily on vitamins and minerals such as A, C, D, E and Zinc.

Here are some of the highest sources of each: Vitamin A

Dark leafy greens Orange sweet potatoes Carrots Squash and pumpkin

Vitamin C

Broccoli Red bell peppers Spinach Oranges

Kale Kiwi Vitamin E Nuts and seeds Leafy greens Broccoli

Zinc

Chicken Pumpkin seeds Whole grains Beans and legumes

Vitamin D

Last but not least, vitamin D is an outlier—it’s mostly created in the body when we are exposed to sunlight. As a result, can be a tough vitamin to get, even under normal circumstances. Throw in an pandemic that has kept us cooped up indoors for weeks and months, and we’re all likely to be a bit deficient.

This is part of a series by Northwell Health Registered Dietitian Julie Kramer on the importance of making nutrition a priority during the COVID-19 pandemic.

For more health and wellness tips, visit https://thewell.northwell.edu/?utm_ source=anton_july&utm_medium=partner&utm_campaign=the_well.

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Can Coffee Benefit Your Liver?

How the magical bean impacts this vital organ

BY DAVID BERNSTEIN

editorial@antonmediagroup.com

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t this time of year, many people begin to assess their overall health and well-being.

Coffee is one of the most popular drinks on our planet. Coffee has been studied and coffee drinking is associated with liver wellness in patients with chronic liver disease. From the health pages to the business sections of the media and social media, coffee is a hot item. A recent study pointed out that coffee drinkers live longer.

Coffee is the second most commonly traded commodity in the world behind petroleum and is the world’s most consumed beverage. Coffee had long been popular in the Middle East before it made its way to Europe.

Interestingly, the first coffee house in Europe was reported to have been opened in England by a Turkish immigrant in the mid-seventeenth century, some 30 years before the opening of the famed coffee houses in Vienna.

Over the centuries, coffee has become a mainstay of our culture with coffee shops, both independent and chain stores located on almost all main streets in America. It is the first beverage many adult Americans drink in the morning. Coffee is consumed not only because of the taste and pleasant aroma, but because of the effect it has on those who drink it.

Caffeine, found in most coffees, is a known stimulant. For this reason, it is popular among Americans who use its effects to get more energy for work, to stay awake at night, or sometimes to help reverse the fatigue effects of alcohol. In addition to caffeine, coffee has also been shown to stimulate the production of cortisone and adrenaline, two stimulatory hormones.

Coffee has been shown to have numerous medical benefits. It increases the effectiveness of some painkillers and may be helpful in improving symptoms of migraine headaches.

Healthy Living Published by Anton Media Group

Researchers report that drinking coffee decreases the risk of the development of alcoholic cirrhosis by 22 percent.

— David Bernstein

Coffee increases gastrointestinal motility and thus may help improve symptoms of constipation, but it can also cause significant diarrhea. It also acts as a diuretic, which leads to frequent urination, and can lead to dehydration.

Therefore, dehydrated people should avoid coffee until they adequately rehydrate themselves. Some people claim that coffee increases short-term memory improves asthma symptoms and lessens the likelihood of gallstone formation although these claims have never been proven.

Researchers report that drinking coffee decreases the risk of the development of alcoholic cirrhosis by 22 percent. Four cups of coffee per day reduced the risk of alcoholic cirrhosis by 80 percent. Research has also shown that coffee drinking can prevent the development of liver cancer in people with chronic liver disease. There is an inverse association between coffee consumption and liver cancer in people with and

KARL V. ANTON, JR. Publisher, 1984–2000 ANGELA SUSAN ANTON Editor and Publisher FRANK A. VIRGA President IRIS PICONE Vice President of Operations SHARI EGNASKO Director of Sales Administration CYNDI ZAWESKI Editor, Special Sections ROBIN CARTER Director of Production

without a history of liver disease.

Overall, an increase in consumption of 2 cups of coffee per day is associated with a 43 percent reduced risk of liver cancer amongst populations who typically consume anything from 1 to over 5 cups per day. These studies did not state or speculate as to how coffee was playing a role, but they did note that this protective effect was not seen in tea drinkers. More than 10 separate studies have come to the same conclusions It should be noted that these findings pertain to black coffee, not all the fancy flavored or high caloric sugar and milk laden products which are so common in our country.

While coffee seems protective in this population, the primary approach to the reduction of alcoholic cirrhosis is the avoidance or cessation of heavy alcohol drinking.

Drinking coffee, however, does not come without some potential health risks. Too much caffeine can lead to nervousness, anxiety, discoloration

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of the teeth and increased blood pressure. While some people drink to coffee to stay awake, others find that coffee leads to significant insomnia thus creating a cycle of drinking coffee to stay awake and alert during the day but being unable to sleep at night requiring at times the use of sleeping medications.

So, what are we to take away from all this information? Certainly, many of us love our coffee and will continue to imbibe regardless of any new information. Perhaps coffee is good for us, perhaps not. To quote Judi Rhys, the chief executive of the British trust, “Liver disease is a silent killer as often there are no symptoms until it’s too late. Coffee is something that is easily accessible to everyone and regularly drinking it—filtered, instant or espresso—may make a difference in preventing and, in some cases, slowing down the progression of liver disease — it is an easy lifestyle choice to make.”

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The Mocktail Movement

Zero-proof cocktails make for refreshing springtime sippers

BY CYNDI ZAWESKI

W

czaweski@antonmediagroup.com

armer weather is on the horizon, which means graduation parties, barbecues and bonfires with friends. Most of the time these gatherings are synonymous with sipping cocktails, but a developing trend suggests you might be pouring zero-proof drinks this season.

The popularity of the “sober curious” movement is encouraging more people to occasionally skip traditional cocktails, wine and beer in favor of non-alcoholic beverages. This effort to lead a healthier lifestyle has led to the rise of non-alcoholic bars and events popping up across the country, which allow people to socialize without the possibility of suffering a morning-after hangover.

The movement is also coming to the home front with emerging brands like Brooklyn Crafted hitting the shelves.

Brooklyn Crafted offers a line of low-sugar, non-alcoholic beverages for at-home consumption. Founded in 2017, the company seemed to predict the trend. The global non-alcoholic beverage market is expected to reach a record value of $1.6 billion by 2024, according to a recent report from Zion Market Research. Whole Foods even declared that zero-proof drinks are one of the top-10 food trends for 2020.

“We noticed a largely untapped and growing category, specifically within the sugar-free space, which presented Brooklyn Crafted with the opportunity to deliver a line of delicious ginger beers and ale,” Terry Tang, CEO of

Brooklyn Crafted, said. “Not only are Brooklyn Crafted’s Blackberry Ginger Smash beverages zero-proof, but they are also zero-preservative, Ingredients: zero-artificial additives and zero-nonsense. Each time you ½ cup blackberries crack open a bottle of Brooklyn Crafted, you’re guaranteed 1 Tbsp sugar to taste the freshest ingredients sourced from their top ½ lemon, cut into wedges growing regions in the world.”

2 sprigs thyme Brooklyn Crafted offers three product lines: the original 6 oz. Brooklyn Crafted Ginger ginger beer and ale line, a calamansi-ade line and a cinnaBeer Mini in extra spicy mon line. The ginger beers, available in six flavors, such as 6 oz. club soda mango and extra spicy, are made with pure cane sugar and Ice contain unfiltered ginger pieces.

Directions: The Calamansi line has five flavors, including ginger and Place blackberries, sugar, lemon pomegranate. Calamansi, a kumquat-mandarin hybrid that wedges and thyme in the bottom originally hails from Southeast Asia, has a distinct citrus of a glass pitcher and muddle. flavor that’s a balance of sweet and tart. The fruit is believed Add Brooklyn Crafted and club to help boost the immune system. The two-product cinnasoda and stir once. Pour to serve. mon line is made with Vietnamese cinnamon. Though the beverages can sipped alone, they also make great mocktail mixers for your next gathering.

“These days, even the trendiest of bars are providing zero-proof mocktail options for their guests,” Tang said. “Mocktails are the perfect drink for someone who’s looking to enjoy the same social benefits of being at a bar with peers without any of the alcohol.”

Brooklyn Crafted Ginger Beers are made unfiltered ginger.

(Photos courtesy of Brooklyn Crafted)

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OUTSTANDING INDIVIDUALS CREATE

OUTSTANDING COMMUNITIES The dedication, compassion, and strength that The Bristal team displays daily is evident – especially to those who choose to call The Bristal home, as well as their families. The happiness and well-being of residents means everything to us, so their heartfelt appreciation is both powerful and motivating. We’re proud to share their sentiments for the outstanding individuals who make The Bristal such a special place.

I am so reliant on you now and so incredibly thankful that we chose The Bristal. We would have a very very hard time managing work, elder care and this virus alone. Thank you!

– Diane B. (family member) For a list of all locations in the tri-state area, visit: THEBRISTAL.COM AN ENGEL BURMAN COMMUNITY

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POLICE REPORT Aided Case in Glen Head

The Nassau County Police Department reports the details of an aided case that occurred at 11:15 a.m. on July 6 in Glen Head.

According to police, Old Brookville officers responded to an incident where a male employee, 67, fell approximately 25 feet into a large foundation pit at a construction site located at 162 Linden Lane. The Emergency Services Unit rescue team performed the extrication by utilizing a mechanical hauling system with ropes and a stokes basket. The aided was hauled up the 25 feet safely in stable condition. He suffered injuries to his head and body. He was transported by Nassau County Police Department’s Aviation Unit to a local hospital for medical treatment.

Fatal Motorcycle Accident in Great Neck

a 66-year-old male, remained at the scene. The victim was transported to a local hospital where he was pronounced deceased as a result of his injuries by a staff physician. This incident is still under investigation.

According to detectives, while running along the bike path outside Eisenhower Park, Pilgrim Lane and Salisbury Park Drive, a female victim, 18, was approached by an adult male white subject, who was riding a Homicide in Massapequa dark-colored mountain-style bicycle.

The subject, who is described to be The Homicide Squad is investigating a homicide that occurred on July 4 approximately 18-20 years old with short dark hair, wearing a dark blue at 11:17 p.m. in North Massapequa.

T-shirt, gray basketball shorts and According to detectives, units thin build, passed by the victim on his responded to West Drive for a radio bicycle and inappropriately grabbed assignment for shots fired. Upon her. The victim then left the area and arrival, they discovered multiple victims had been shot by an unknown ran home, while the subject fled on his individual. Rashawn Cummings, 21, of bicycle.

Detectives request anyone with Hempstead was pronounced deceased information regarding the incident at the scene. Two other victims, both or who may recognize the subject males, were transported via private depicted in the drawing, to call Crime auto to a local hospital. They are listed Stoppers at 1-800-244-TIPS. All callers in stable condition. This incident is will remain anonymous. still under investigation.

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

The Homicide Squad reports the details of a fatal car accident that occurred on July 5 at 11:46 a.m. in Great Neck.

According to detectives, a 21-yearSexual Assault in old male victim was operating a Westbury motorcycle south bound on Cuttermill Third Squad detectives are invesRoad when he got into a collision with tigating an incident that occurred on a 2004 Infinity, which was exiting the July 5 at 5:45 p.m. in Westbury.

BP gas station. The vehicle, driven by

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2020CR351317 SK-009-2020 07/07/2020 Det Markgraf

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Det Markgraf

Male Slender Dark eyes

SK-009-2020 07/05/2020 Salisbury Park Dr / Stewart Ave East Meadow Det Rivera

White Short, brown hair

N/A Dark colored t-shirt, basket ball shorts.

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07/07/2020

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Police are looking for this man who is wanted in a sexual assault in Westbury. (Contributed photo)

one round straight up into the air. The vehicle was traveling Northbound on Shots Fired in Elmont Fourth Street and turned Eastbound The Major Case Bureau-Gang onto Belmont Avenue. There were no Investigation Squad is investigating an injuries or property damage reported. incident that occurred on July 4 10:06 There is no description of the at p.m. in Elmont. occupants of the vehicle involved in According to detectives, Fifth this incident.

Precinct officers responded to a call Detectives request anyone with for shots fired on Fourth Street. Upon information regarding the above arrival it was determined that a pascrime to contact the Nassau County senger in a black Audi SUV reached Crime Stoppers at 1-800-244-TIPS. All out of the window and fired at least callers will remain anonymous.

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26 JULY 15 - 21, 2020 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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TOWN NEWS

Curran Announces Plan To Close County’s Budget Gap Created By COVID-19 C ounty Executive Laura Curran recently announced the publication of the county’s MultiYear Financial Plan Update. The report identifies that Nassau County faces a $749 million deficit over the next 18 months—$385 million in FY2020 and $364 million in FY2021, due to the economic devastation brought on by COVID-19.

While Nassau County continues to fund first responders and health department employees on the frontlines of battling this ongoing public health crisis, the county has prepared gap closing programs to address shortfalls created by declining sales tax revenues, which account for 40 percent of the county’s total revenues.

Gap closing programs rely on NIFA to refinance $75 million of existing NIFA and county debt in FY2020 and an additional $210 million in FY2021, for a total of $285 million over the two fiscal years.

Recognizing the COVID-19 pandemic’s impact on falling county revenues, Curran asked the New York State Legislature earlier this year to increase NIFA’s bonding authority.

The legislation was approved in April.

Without NIFA’s assistance, the county would need alternative gap closing measures including less advantageous, short-term borrowing options.

Curran has called on Washington to pass the federal HEROES Act, a critical resource that provides revenue recovery to state and local governments and could be used to help close Nassau County’s multi-year gap. Passage of some version of the HEROES Act is tenuous as best, and no aid is forthcoming from the federal government to date.

“Our residents and businesses are facing difficult times and the

County Executive Laura Curran recently announced plans to close the county’s $749 million budget gap that was created by COVID-19. county’s services that support the health and safety of residents are in high demand,” Curran said.

“Whatever the crisis may be, my administration will always meet the challenge of protecting our residents, but we will need a balanced budget to do so. We look to work collaboratively with the County Legislature to pursue our strategy for maintaining the funding needed for essential services as the effects of this public health crisis continue.”

Curran has discussed her plan with the leaders of the Majority and Minority Caucus and plans to hold in depth briefings with legislators in both

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conferences to ensure the county can work together through this fiscal crisis.

Nassau County’s business community and consumer confidence are going to need time to recover and will require working together.

In addition to NIFA refinancing, there are two key factors supporting the plan: using $112 million in budget surplus that the administration achieved last year through sound fiscal discipline and reducing the size of government, and $103 [million] in CARES funding for pandemic expenses.

“Our sales tax collections in FY2020 are projected to decline by 20 percent because of the COVID-19 pandemic,” said Nassau Deputy County Executive of Finance Raymond Orlando. “Nassau County has developed a gap closing plan to address these unprecedented deficits.”

Gap Closing Plan for FY2020— $384 million deficit Revenue Actions • 2019 surplus—$112 million • CARES Act—$103 million Expense Actions • NIFA Debt Service Restructuring Savings—$75 million

• Program to Eliminate Gap—$25 million • Litigation and Workers Compensation Fund—$38 million • Leftover capital funds from completed projects—$32 million Gap Closing Plan for FY2021—$364 million deficit Revenue Actions • There are no forecast surplus funds for FY2020 available • There are no additional CARES Act funds available Expense Actions • NIFA Debt Service Restructuring Savings—$210 million • Savings from vacancies—$70 million • Efficiency program—$50 million • Program to Eliminate Gap—$25 million • Other Expense Reductions—$9 million Curran will be submitting her executive budget for FY2021 on time, no later than Sept. 15. At that time, the she will lay out a detailed plan for a budget balance in FY2021, including any updates.

—Submitted by the office of Laura Curran

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28 JULY 15 - 21, 2020 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

North Hempstead Reopens Pools

will be required.

Adults will be required to provide proof of residency with a driver’s license or other photo identification upon each visit. Last year’s

membership cards will also be accepted.

Food will be allowed in designated areas only.

The town is also seeking lifeguards and attendants

at its aquatic facilities. Call 311 or 516-869-6311 or email parks@northhempsteadny. gov for more information.

—Submitted by the Town of North Hempstead

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effect, which will require residents to wear masks when not in the pool, maintain social distancing guidelines, and stay six feet apart while waiting on line in the facility and while on the pool deck.

Locker rooms and showering facilities will have a reduced capacity and visitors are encouraged to wash their hands frequently.

Children under the age of 12 must be accompanied by an adult. For children attending pool sessions with a caretaker other than a parent or legal guardian, the caretaker and the child’s parent or legal guardian must appear together upon their first pool visit to obtain a caretaker identification card for subsequent visits.

Youth between the ages of 13 to 17 can register and will be provided with a residency card that will allow for expedited entry for future pool visits. Initial proof of residency for youth memberships

N

own of North Hempstead Supervisor Judi Bosworth and the town board announced that the town pool facilities are now open at Manorhaven Beach Park, Martin “Bunky” Reid and Whitney Pond Park.

They will be open to all town residents only, and the town will be waiving all pool fees for the summer.

The pools will be open daily for two sessions: from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. The pool facility will be closed from 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. to sanitize the facility.

High traffic areas will also be cleaned frequently throughout the day. Upon exiting, attendees will not be allowed to reenter. All exits are final. No guest passes or guest entry will be allowed.

The pools at Clinton G. Martin Park, Michael J. Tully Park, and Harbor Hills will be opening at a later date.

Social distancing guidelines for the pools will be in

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LONG ISLAND WEEKLY

Mommy Deareast

Mom’s Mimi Kennedy talks about hit CBS show

BY ANTHONY MURRAY

duo Bonnie and Christy Plunkett, who are portrayed by Allison Janney and Anna Faris, ctress Mimi Kennedy has had quite respectively, on CBS’ critically acclaimed the career these past four decades. hit show Mom, which deals with the She toured the country in National everyday issues of substance abuse and the Lampoon’s Comedy Tour, starred in the va- steps to recovery. riety show 3 Girls 3, portrayed Abby O’Neil Growing up in Rochester, like most on Dharma & Greg, has written a memoir— kids all Kennedy really wanted was some and that is only just scratching the surface. attention, which often resulted in her acting For the past seven years, Kennedy has out, pretending, singing to or mimicking portrayed Marjorie Armstrong-Perugian, people who were around her. It’s safe to say the strong voice of reason and AA sponsor that Kennedy received the attention she to the dysfunctional mother/daughter yearned for and ended right in the center of

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amurray@antonmediagroup.com

the Hollywood spotlight.

“I did the National Lampoon Comedy Tour with my friends Jim Steinman, Meatloaf and my husband Larry Dilg,” Kennedy said. “We toured the college circuit and many of them were in New York.

I think we were out on Long Island and Oswego.”

The National Lampoon Comedy Tour that Kennedy was part of originally starred comedians Jim Belushi, Gilda Radner and Bill Murray, who had all gone on to do Saturday Night Live, a show that Kennedy

see MOM on page 30

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was actually supposed to be on.

“I remember watching the debut of Saturday Night Live in Oswego in a deserted student union and I had been picked to do that opening show with a parody of Helen Reddy’s ‘I Am Woman,’” Kennedy recalled. “The parody laws were different and at the last minute they didn’t let me have the music so that part was recast. I remember thinking with my heart sinking that the fame train just left and I was supposed to be on it. But it was still fun riding around in a van [during the comedy tour] and that led to 3 Girls 3 with Ellen Foley, who was in on the Lampoon Tour with me, and Debbie Allen. I loved doing that.

It was just overnight stardom and we were Hollywood girls with Bob Mackie gowns and Emmy Awardwinning orchestrations. It was great.”

Fast forward to many years later, Mom, which is one of the many brain children of television writer and producer Chuck Lorre, had a role for a veteran AA sponsor that needed casting. After being unimpressed with the prior readings they’d had, someone recommended Kennedy for the role. She got a phone call soon after.

“They did some readings and I heard that one of the people in the room said that Mimi Kennedy would give us a better reading than anything we’ve heard,” Kennedy said. “So they called me up and said to show up at the table read and I did. I’ve worked with Chuck on Dharma & Greg, and Eddie Gorodetsky and Chuck Lorre had both been writers on Dharma & Greg and they knew me and they said, ‘This is going to work.’ So I did that as a guest star. I did a few other [episodes] as a guest star and they asked if I’d like to be a regular and we made a deal. I was very happy because I loved Anna Faris and Allison Janney. I also loved what it was saying. I’m all for the 12-step program.”

This season on Mom, Christy returns to school to pursue her dream of becoming a lawyer while Bonnie attempts to have a healthy romantic relationship with her new husband, Adam, who is portrayed by William Fichtner. So what is in store for Marjorie this season?

“Marjorie has a little bit of a love interest this season; a little flirtation,” Kennedy said. “She’s been a widow for a year and she removes her wedding ring from Victor. Peter Onorati,

From left: Beth Hall as Wendy, Jaime Pressly as Jill, Anna Faris as Christy and Mimi Kennedy as Marjorie (Photo by Robert Voets/Warner Bros. Entertainment)

who is a friend of mine—we were in moment that involved Janney’s a show called Joe’s Life together, he character that Kennedy won’t forget. played my brother-in-law—he comes “My favorite of all time was when on [this season]. Last season, you Allison’s character Bonnie came saw me in Canada at a 12-step conover for some advice from Marjorie vention and somebody off camera and I was watching man-on-man throws a snowball at me and I say, porn,” Kennedy laughed. “She said ‘Oh, Wayne! You devil!’ Well, Peter something like ‘too many balls’ and Onorati shows up as Wayne.”

I said, ‘That’s actually the name of With a hilarious cast that includes this one.’ They had just changed that Janney, Faris, Kristen Johnston, line and it was a surprise to Allison.

Jaime Pressly and Beth Hall, She didn’t know that’s what I was Kennedy said it’s some of the best going to say and we just got laughing times she’s ever had acting. so hard. It was hysterical. And I look “My old acting teachers back and I think ‘Wow. We’ve used to tell me, ‘Do become a little bit more all the work and of a family-friendly then leave it show.’” all behind,’” So how does Kennedy Kennedy explained. hope to see “When Marjorie you’re grow as Mom actually continues? pretending “I just to be somelike the fact Peter Onorati plays one else, you that Marjorie Wayne, Marjorie’s love interest. don’t want the obviously learns (Photo by Robert Voets/ work to show; how to take care Warner Bros. Entertainment) you just want it to of herself after a flow. Allison and Anna long use of physical and do that to a T. There’s no mistake mental abuse and now she takes on why Allison has an Academy care of herself and she’s aging pretty award. She’s incredibly gifted and so well,” Kennedy said. “There’s a lot is Anna. Anna is so funny and bright, ahead of her. She has the energy to but it’s easy work because as long as nurture other people’s recovery to we know our lines, pretty much the love. I really like that. Plus, it’s just so situations flow from character and damn funny. People don’t realize that now we know our characters, so I just in 22 minutes it’s almost like you’re enjoy it. I can compare it to being a doing haiku. You know how you can little girl where you have school and remember a haiku poem better than then you go home and play dolls. you can remember Milton’s Paradise That’s the fun part of the day and I Lost? Well that’s how this is. As long feel like I’m playing dolls.” as Marjorie keeps her sense of humor And with a hilarious cast come intact, I just look forward to whatever hilarious moments including one they have me doing. It’s all wonderful

and again because it’s about recovery, there is always hope.”

When Kennedy isn’t filming the show, she is involved with charitable organizations such as Homeboy Industries in downtown Los Angeles.

“It was started by Father Greg Boyle, who has become a friend, and his motto is ‘Nothing stops a bullet like a job’ and I have seen Homeboy Industries grow into an amazing operation,” Kennedy explained.

“They have a bakery. They have a beautiful community center with art therapy and they do great work. It’s like recovery for an entire population and community. This is making strong political and artistic leaders in the community of downtown LA. I support almost anybody who asks if I can do that. Of course, cancer recovery and hope centers, but I must say that Homeboy Industries has a place in my heart and the rest of it a lot of times is political. If I see somebody that is on Martin Luther King’s nonviolence spectrum in their approach to global or national politics, I’m all in.”

In the end, Kennedy said that she hopes Mom is remembered for years to come for its hilarity and its strong female cast.

“There is a way to a recovery no matter what your addiction is, whether it’s food, shopping, booze or drugs,” Kennedy said. “We show that there’s really a good way to do it in community and it always gives you hope that your life could change as long as you work hard on yourself and you take it one day at a time. That’s what I want them to remember.”

Catch Mom on Thursdays at 9 p.m.

ET on CBS.

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 15 - 21, 2020

F

rank Castagna was an esteemed New York real estate developer and a respected pillar of the Long Island philanthropic community.

Frank was born in Brooklyn, NY on September 19, 1928 to Henrietta & Ferdinand Castagna. He grew up in Sheepshead Bay and received his Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering from Pennsylvania Military Academy (now Widener University) in 1950. After graduating, Frank joined Gerace & Castagna, founded by his father in 1922 as a masonry contracting company. It had evolved into a general contracting company by the time Frank came on board. In 1955, the company purchased property in Manhasset, NY and began the development of Americana Manhasset.

In 1956, Frank married Rita Ronzoni.

The couple settled in Nassau County and together raised three children, Paul (deceased), Catherine and Fred.

In 1965, the family business was re-named Castagna & Son, Inc. Frank helped spearhead major public works projects including New York City Police Headquarters, New York State Supreme Courthouse, North Shore Hospital in Manhasset, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, New Bellevue Hospital, Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum, University Hospital at Stony Brook and other notable jobs. In 1980 the company developed Wheatley Plaza in Greenvale, NY, which in 1983 received the Annual Shopping Center Award for innovative design and construction.

Since 1985, under Frank’s leadership and the banner of Castagna Realty Co., Inc., the company has focused on the development and management of its own projects. The evolution of Americana Manhasset continued, with Frank bringing on famed architect Peter Marino to serve as Master Planner. Over time, the Americana has become home to the most prestigious fashion and jewelry brands in the world, including Hermes, Gucci, Chanel, Dior, Louis Vuitton, Cartier, Prada, Fendi, Tiffany & Co., Burberry, Ralph Lauren and many more. Frank helped cultivate two family-owned boutiques, Hirshleifers and London Jewelers, facilitating their growth into two of Americana’s most substantial and unique stores. Regarding Americana’s success, Frank was quoted as saying, “We partner with people and companies whose core values include integrity and creativity, and that has made all the difference, enabling Americana Manhasset to become a true luxury destination for sophisticated shoppers.”

Past Castagna Realty residential projects include the development of 250 acres in Pound Ridge, NY known as Rock Rim Ponds which was the recipient of

FRANK CASTAGNA

September 19, 1928 - July 7, 2020 several national landscaping awards, and over 270 acres in Pawling, NY known as Brady Brook Falls. Castagna Senior Park, a planned 200-acre mixed-use project in Pawling, is a development currently in progress. Joint commercial ventures with other development companies include several office buildings in Garden City, NY and North Hills, NY, including the 230,000 square foot corporate headquarters for Dealertrack Technologies which received the 2015 Long Island Commercial Development of the Year award from Long Island Business News.

Castagna Realty Company celebrates 100 years in 2022. Frank and Rita’s daughter, Catherine Castagna, took on the role of President of the organization in 2019.

Personal and corporate philanthropy was a priority to Frank Castagna, and a commitment to community has always been an integral aspect of the Castagna family heritage and the Castagna Company culture. In accepting the prestigious AJC National Human Relations Award in 2014, Frank spoke of this commitment, saying, “While we think globally, we still act locally. Supporting and partnering with not-for-profit organizations that improve the quality of life in our community and beyond has and always will be a vital part of our organization’s fabric. The relationships that we develop with the remarkable individuals who spearhead and support

these charities are extremely rewarding for me and Rita, my wife and partner, and for all of us at Castagna Realty.”

Frank, together with Rita, was personally involved in many charitable endeavors. North Shore Child & Family Guidance Center, Partners Council for Women’s Health / Northwell Health, and The Viscardi Center, among other organizations, have been near and dear to their hearts. They received the first annual David Taub Award from The Safe Center LI, as well as the Harry Chapin Humanitarian Award for Community Service from the Long Island Association.

They have been honorees of Long Island Children’s Museum, Institute for Student Achievement, and St. Francis Hospital, as well as recipients of the Sid Jacobson Spirit Award and the Philanthropy Award from the Association of Fundraising Professionals. In 2007, Rita and Frank received the Hartman Philanthropic Leadership Award at the Cure for Sure event, and in 2009 they received the Telecare Award of Excellence. In 2010, Frank and Rita were honored by NLD for Pediatrics of the North Shore-LIJ Health System and in 2011 they were honored

by Nassau County Coalition Against Domestic Violence. In 2013, Americana Manhasset was honored by American Cancer Society Asian Initiatives at their Night of Hope event. Rita and Frank were honored at the 2014 Leonard Ugelow Memorial Gurwin Classic, in 2015 by the Maurer Foundation for Breast Health Education and Tilles Center for Performing Arts, and in 2017 at the Nassau County Museum of Art Ball.

In recent years, Frank was Chairman

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Emeritus of the Council of Overseers for Tilles Center for the Performing Arts, Trustee Emeritus of Old Westbury Gardens, and Executive Vice President of the Board of Directors of the Nassau County Museum of Art, where he was a past President. He was a member of the Board of The American Jewish Committee (NY), Friends Academy and North Shore Land Alliance, among others. Long Island University awarded Frank an honorary doctorate degree in humane letters and he received an honorary doctorate degree of law from Touro College. In 2013 Frank was presented with the Spirit Award by the New York Mets at Citifield on Korean Heritage Night.

Frank’s legacy of giving extends to Americana Manhasset’s philanthropic marketing initiatives. Champions for Charity®, an annual holiday shopping benefit supporting over 100 not-forprofit organizations celebrates 25 years in 2020. The program, of which Frank was immensely proud, has raised nearly 14 million dollars to date, with over 1 million dollars raised in 2019 alone.

Frank was known for his vision, integrity, kindness and compassion.

He did business on a handshake and garnered immense respect and admiration from the CEOs of global fashion brands, real estate development partners, charity directors, and his Castagna Realty team, among others.

While he was an understated, humble and consummate gentleman, Frank also had an irrepressible smile and love of life. Upon the 75th anniversary of the Castagna organization, he reminisced about the culture of his family business, saying, “Sure, there were a lot of great parties, to celebrate a job, an anniversary, a holiday, whatever. Even in difficult times, if an occasion called for a celebration, one was inevitably produced.” He loved a good party, always made sure there was plenty of wonderful food and wine, and could be found on the dance floor much of the evening. With his generosity of spirit, Frank touched countless people in both his business and his personal life, and for him there was hardly a line between the two. Frank was an adoring husband, and a devoted and proud father and grandfather. He balanced building a significant business with enjoying time with his family. He loved to travel and was an avid reader, both evidence of his inherent curiosity, and his passion for culture and learning. He is survived by his wife Rita, his son Fred, his daughter Catherine and her husband Ernie, his grandsons Brian, Michael, Frank and Mario, and his step-granddaughters Amber and Marissa.

Services and gatherings at this time are private. The family requests that any donations in Frank’s name be made to North Shore Child & Family Guidance Center, Nassau County Museum of Art, and Island Harvest.

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GLORIA EDNA ERHARDT

Gloria Edna Erhardt, age 91, passed away on June 14, 2020, at the Atria, in Huntington Station.

Gloria Edna LoCurcio was born on July 16, 1928, to Lawrence and Helen LoCurcio in the Bronx.

Shortly after the beginning of the Great Depression, she and her family moved to Palermo, Sicily to ride out the economic downturn at her family’s estate. When the depression was over, she and her family moved back home to the Bronx where she attended public school.

Gloria Edna Erhardt - An incredibly talented artist from an early age, Gloria was accepted into the High School of Music and Arts, one of five special high schools in the NYC area for gifted students, where she graduated with honors and went on to Pratt Institute to further her art education.

It was at Pratt Institute where she met her future husband, Richard Thomas Erhardt, an electrical engineering major. They married on April 2nd, 1955 at New York City’s Little Church Around the Corner.

Gloria opened a small graphics design/advertising studio. Known for work that was very much of it’s time, her style has been described as the “quintessence of mid-century modern.” During this time, she designed packaging for Q-Tips, Vaseline and Prince Matchibelli just to name a few. And during the heyday of her studio, it was common for there to be upwards of five or more of her illustrated ads in Life magazine.

At the end of the sixties, she sold her agency in order to focus on being a fulltime mother to her two children.

She lived in Manhasset, until her relocation to the Atria in Huntington Station.

She is survived by her two children, her son the Rev. Dr. Richard Erhardt, her daughter Mrs. Eloise Thompson and grandchildren Peter and Daniel Thompson.

She is also survived by her older sister, Ms. Rosalie LoCurcio.

Although she attended the Unitarian Universalist Congregation at Shelter Rock, there will be no memorial service at this time.

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OBITUARIES

OBITUARIES

FARMINGDALE Stanley J. Crosby, 93, of South Farmingdale, passed away on May 24. Proud WWII Army Veteran. Beloved husband of Joan. Loving father of Judy Calves, Robert, Kathleen Skura, Janith Valentino and James. Cherished grandfather of 19 grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren.

A private interment with military honors was held Thursday, May 28, at Pinelawn Memorial Park. Arrangements entrusted to Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc. Dominic Joseph Posillico, 88, of Northport passed away on May 9. Former ex-vice president and partner of J.D. Posillico, Inc., Farmingdale.

Reunited in heaven with his beloved wife Dorothy. Loving father of Joseph K. Posillico (Patricia), Mary E. Hurst (Christopher), Lisa Posillico-Magro. Cherished grandfather of Jessica Coffey (Josh), Christina Dorothy Grant (Andrew), Christopher D. Hurst (Kerri), Steven Posillico, Joseph E. Posillico, Matthew Hurst, Chelsea Magro and Allyson Koerner (Nicholas).

Devoted great grandfather of Matthew Grant, Thomas Grant, Mia Coffey and Ella Grant. Dear brother of Mario A. Posillico and the late Joseph D. Posillico, Jr. (Whitney). Adored nephew of Angela Adamo. Also survived by his companion Rosemary Luisi. A private burial was held at St. Charles Cemetery. Arrangements entrusted to Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc. Kevin Seely, 67, of East Farmingdale passed away on May 24. Proud Vietnam Navy Veteran with six years of service. Dedicated director of Stony Brook Radiation Oncology for 35 years.

Beloved husband of 30 years to Maureen.

Loving father of Tammy Mojica and Tracy Marengo (Tommy). Cherished grandfather of Aidan Mojica and Kyle Marengo. Dear brother of Patrick Seely, Kathleen DeMalderis (Joesph), Colleen DeMonico and Erin DePasquale (Chris). Lifelong friends of Dale and Sue Funk and Kevin and Carol Carpenter. Due to the pandemic, the family had private funeral

services. Arrangements entrusted to Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc. GLEN COVE Giuseppe Gallizzi of Glen Cove, died on June 18, at age 36. Beloved son of Eugenio and Gina.

Loving father of Gino. Dear brother of Maria Pavelsky (Michael) and the late Angela. Adored uncle of Owen and Stella. Also survived by his grandmother, aunts, uncles and many cousins.

Giuseppe was pursuing his dream to become a nurse. He was an avid Mets fan. Giuseppe was a graduate of Glen Cove High School and was a leading pitcher of the varsity team. Visitation at the Dodge-Thomas Funeral Home, Glen Cove. Funeral Mass at St. Rocco RC Church.

Interment at Locust Valley Cemetery. In lieu of flowers a memorial donation may be made to: Care of Maria Pavelsky, 7108 McCallum St., Philadelphia, PA 19119 for a trust account to be established for Giuseppe’s son.

Joseph Loiodice, 95 of Glen Head on June 9. Beloved husband of Hilda for 55 years and the late Lena. Devoted father of JoAnn (Ken), Annette (Tony), Bart (Carol), Patricia (Ken), Peter (Linda), Carol (Anthony) and Cindy.

Loving grandfather of 14 and great-grandfather of 18. Funeral service McLaughlin Kramer Megiel Funeral Home, Glen Cove. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery.

George Stepanov of Richmond Hill, died on June 18, at age 90. Beloved husband of the late Nadeja. Loving step-father of Stsiapanau.

Adored step-grandfather of Elena Yigit.

Stepanov was a Korean War Veteran. Service at Dodge-Thomas Funeral Home, Glen Cove.

Interment at Calverton National Cemetery.

Gloria Marina Cullear-Rivas of Glen Cove, died on June 11, at age 59. Beloved mother of Italo Jose Naves and Edwin Alexander “Alex” Cuellar. Dear sister of Eduardo Bernal. Service and interment held privately.

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 15 - 21, 2020

MASSAPEQUA Josephine Mule, 98, passed away on June 1, in Greenville, SC. She married her beloved husband Phillip Feb. 22, 1943 and started their life in Astoria. Josephine and Phillip moved in 1957 to Massapequa to raise their three sons. After moving to Long Island, they both enjoyed careers at Grumman in Bethpage. Survived by her loving children Joseph (Carolyn), Robert (Lisa), and daughter in-law Janet. Devoted grandmother of Joseph (Alicia), Christopher (Anna), James (Nicole), Jon, Amanda and Matthew (Sarah).

Adored great grandmother of Hudson and Charlotte. Dear sister of Kitty Virone. Lifelong friend of Martha Martorana. A private graveside service was held at Pinelawn Memorial Park.

Arrangements entrusted to Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc. OYSTER BAY Alan C. Ritter of Oyster Bay, died on June 8.

Beloved husband of Ellen. Loving father of Jill Salditt (Richard), Chuck Ritter (Heather) and the late Amy Kowalski. Cherished grandfather of Matthew, Luke, Timothy, Catherine, Charlie, Georgia, Eliza and Alina. Great grandfather of Ophelia. Dear brother of Norma Johnson.

Interment private. There will be a memorial service held at a later date. Contributions may be made to Diabetes Research Institute. www. diabetesresearch.org/.

PORT WASHINGTON Nancy Ellen (Oberg) Carpenter born on the 4th of July, 1928, Nancy passed away on June 17, a few weeks shy of her 92nd birthday. Born in Flushing, she moved to Port Washington, where she married her husband

OBITUARIES of 60 years, Charles (Chip) Carpenter, who predeceased her in 2007. They lived in Port for their entire married life, raising four children: Rebecca Byrne (the late Daniel), Nancy Venetos (George), Thomas Carpenter (Barbara) and Amelia Fitzmaurice (Michael); 11 grandchildren: Daniel, Barbara (McGovern), Matthew and James Byrne, Jason Carpenter and Ezra Venetos, Nicole (McCain), Timothy Carpenter, and Conor, Neil and Rebecca Fitzmaurice, nine great-grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by grandson Lorca Venetos.

Edward Nelson Madison died on June 6, in Boulder, CO. Born in Bermuda on Oct. 10, 1927, he was a graduate of Cornell University, earned an MBA from LIU and served in the US Army.

Ed and Nancy lived in Port from 1955-1993 and he owned Prest-O-Sales and Service in Long Island City. Edward served as a two-term mayor of the Village of Sands Point and was a member of MBYC and SPGC. Edward retired to Boulder in 1993. He is survived by his wife, Nancy, his children Douglas, James, Sherry and Susan, as well as four grandchildren.

SYOSSET Helen C. Douvas of Syosset, died on June 14, at age 84. Beloved wife of George. Loving mother of Maria (Hence) Orme and Michael (Sue) Brown. Cherished grandmother of Alexandra, Andrew Orme, Gregory Orme, Julia and Jackson. Dear aunt of Diane Juffras and Jason Juffras. Arrangements entrusted to Dodge-Thomas Funeral Home. A private family church service at the Greek Orthodox Church of the Holy Resurrection. Interment is private.

Arthur F. White

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216889 M

AUSTIN F.

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OBITUARIES

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A Tradition of Caring Since 1923

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214863 M

When the last wish is to go back home, we can make the arrangements.

If you’re ever faced with making funeral arrangements for someone who’s died away from his or her family home in another state, please feel free to call on one of our funeral directors, day or night.

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385 Main Street - Farmingdale, NY 11735 ESTABLISHED 1927

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216584 S

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34 JULY 15 - 21, 2020 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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To Advertise here call 516-403-5170 Email your ad to: classifieds@antonmediagroup.com ANNOUNCEMENTS

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Selection criteria will be based on knowledge of surveillance and security, adherence to projected work schedule, prior experience, references, and cost. Specifications and bid requirements can be obtained by contacting us at greatneckupgrades@outlook.com 217211 M

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EMPLOYMENT

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HOME SERVICES

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 15 - 21, 2020

35

MARKETPLACE SERVICES

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216514 R

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217225 M

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36 JULY 15 - 21, 2020 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

FULL RUN

MARKETPLACE SERVICES

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Equal Housing Opportunity Federal, New York State and local laws prohibit discrimination because of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, disability, familial status, age, marital status, sexual orientation or disability in connection with the rental, sale or financing of real estate. Nassau also prohibits source of income discrimination.

Anton Community Newspapers does not knowingly accept advertising in violation of these laws.

When you suspect housing discrimination, call Long Island Housing Services’ Discrimination Complaint Line at 800660-6920. (Long Island Housing Services is the Fair Housing Agency of Nassau and Suffolk Counties.)

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continued from page xx

LEGALS 7-17-20

LEGAL NOTICES

FARMINGDALE

GARDEN CITY

LEGAL NOTICE INC. VILLAGE OF FARMINGDALE PUBLIC HEARING PLEASE BE ADVISED that a public hearing will be held on Monday, August 3, 2020, at 8:00 p.m., by the Board of Trustees of the Inc. Village of Farmingdale, at Village Hall, 361 Main Street, Farmingdale, NY 11735, to consider the application of Steven Laverty to modify the plazas located at 148 South Front Street, also known as Section 49, Block 77, Lot 69. Pursuant to Article XVIII, Downtown Mixed Use (D-MU) Zoning District, §600-128 A-3, the two sites received special use permits from the Village Board of Trustees. Any modification of the projects will require a revision to the original special use permit. All parties in interest and citizens will be given an opportunity to be heard at such hearing.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES BRIAN HARTY, ADMINISTRATOR VILLAGE CLERK/TREASURER DATED: July 10, 2020 7-15-2020-1T#217212-FARM

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that bids for the following will be received at the Garden City Union Free School District, 56 Cathedral Avenue, Garden City, NY 11530 until 10:30 am on Tuesday July 28, 2020 at which time and place bids will be opened and read aloud. There will be a virtual meeting at the time of the bid opening. A link to access this meeting will be posted on the district’s website 30 minutes prior to the bid opening.

PRINTING OF VARIOUS PUBLICATIONS 2020-2021 Copies of the specifications and instructions may be obtained at the aforesaid Business Office between the hours of 8:30 am through 3:00 pm Monday – Friday up to the time of the bid opening.

Dana DiCapua Asst. Supt. for Business and Finance Garden City Union Free School District 7-15-2020-1T-#217114-CITY

LEGAL NOTICE INC. VILLAGE OF FARMINGDALE PUBLIC HEARING PLEASE BE ADVISED that a public hearing will be held on Monday, August 3, 2020, at 8:00 p.m., by the Board of Trustees of the Inc. Village of Farmingdale, at Village Hall, 361 Main Street, Farmingdale, NY 11735, to consider the application of Ibeth C. Contreras Santos for a Special Use Permit for a restaurant located at 169 Main Street, also known as Section 49, Block 73, Lot 11. Pursuant to Article XVIII, Downtown Mixed Use (D-MU) Zoning District, §600-128 A-1, a special use permit is required for a food establishment with more than twelve seats, and §600-131A-3 the original restaurant was approved with 65 seats on 3/28/06. The proposed restaurant is for 85 seats, therefore this application must address the parking for 20 additional seats as follows: 20 seats ÷3 = 6.6 parking spaces required. The Board can waive up to 90% of required parking or 5.9 spaces, leaving .7 or 1 space that must be purchased through the Village Parking Fund. All parties in interest and citizens will be given an opportunity to be heard at such hearing.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES BRIAN HARTY, ADMINISTRATOR VILLAGE CLERK/TREASURER DATED: July 9, 2020 7-15-2020-1T#217209-FARM

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 15 - 21, 2020

LEGAL NOTICE Notice Of Meeting of the ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Incorporated Village Of Garden City Village Hall 351 Stewart Avenue Garden City, NYT 11530 MEETING AGENDA TUESDAY, JULY 21ST, 2020 Pursuant to the provisions of the General Municipal Law and Chapter 200 of the Code of the Incorporated Village of Garden City, New York notice is hereby given that the Board of Appeals of said Village will meet in the Village Hall at 351 Stewart Avenue, Garden City, New York on TUESDAY, JULY 21st, 2020 at 5:00 p.m. via ZOOM, to take action on the following matters: 1. APPEAL OF JOHN & BRITTA GARCIA for a variance of the provisions of Sections 200-3 and 200-15, of the Village Code, so as to permit a minor sub-division of the existing 56,172 sq. ft. plot into two (2), a 30,013 sq. ft. improved and a 26,159 sq. ft. unimproved plot, at the premises known as 107 ROCKAWAY AVENUE (Map of Garden City Central, Block 49, Lots 1-2, R-20 district) the granting of which would; A. reduce the required 125’ minimum plot width to not less than 12.5’ at the required 50.0’ setback Building Department application # 2019-6688, presented by Craig G. Biscone, Esquire. *Reserved decision at the July meeting.

2. APPEAL OF 71 ROXBURY ROAD LLC. for a variance of the provisions of Sections 200-15 and 20046.C of the Village Code, so as to permit in a R-8 district,

the minor sub-division of the existing 12,000 sq. ft. premises known as 71 ROXBURY ROAD (Map of Garden City Estates, Block X, Lot X, R-8 District) into two (2) equal plots of 6,000 sq. ft. respectively, and maintain an existing 1 family dwelling (while demolishing a 220 sq. ft. one story side portion and 200 sq. ft. rear deck) whichA. on each plot would; 1. cause the 75.0’ required plot width to be reduced to no less than 60.0’ 2. cause the required plot area to be reduced from 7,500 sq. ft. to 6,000 sq. ft.

B. would create a non-conforming dwelling that will; 1. exceed the allowable building area of 1,500 sq. ft. or 25.0% by 129 sq. ft.

(1,629 sq. ft. or 27.1%), 2. maintain the 20.5’ front setback of the existing portico from Roxbury Road, where 25.0’ is required, 3. maintain the existing 4.6’ minimum side yard where 8.0’ is required.

Application # 2020-7548, survey & plot plan filed with the Building Department. *Reserved decision at the July meeting.

3. APPEAL OF 25 YALE STREET LLC. For a variance of provisions of Sections 200-52, and 99-2.A of the Village Code, allowing for the issue of a permit to maintain 84.6’ of previously installed 6.0’ high wood fence, at the premises known as 25 YALE STREET (Map of Shaw Gardens, Block T, Lot 16, R-8 District), the granting of which would cause; A. a fence to exceed (6’) in height where (4’) is permitted.

B. (34.6’) of (6.0’) high fence to be as close as (30.0’) to Yale Street where (50.0’) is required.

Building Department application # 2019-7296. *Adjourned at the July meeting.

4. APPEAL OF MUHAMMAD A MUZAFFAR for a variance of the provisions Sections 200-52 of the Village Code issue a permit for 27.0’ of previously installed 4’ high white vinyl fence and the installation of an additional black fence in the two front yards of the corner premises known as 91 MEADOW STREET (Map of Garden City Lawns, Block 45, Lot 7, R-6 district), the erection of which; A. has caused the (50.0’) required setback for accessory structures from Clinton Road, to be reduced to no less than 30.0’, with respect to the existing fencing.

B. will cause the (50.0’) required setback for accessory structures from Clinton Road, to be reduced to no less than (.08’), with respect to (96.0’) the proposed additional fencing.

C. will cause the (30.0’) re-

quired setback for accessory structures from Meadow Street, to be reduced to no less than (.08’), with respect to (88.0’) of the proposed additional fencing.

Building Department application # 2020-7462. *Adjourned at the July meeting.

5. APPEAL OF STEVEN AFFRONTI for a variance of the provisions of Sections 200-15 of the Village Code, to allow for the amendment of a building permit for construction of a 170 sq. ft. screen porch at the rear, while currently erecting an 800 sq. ft. second floor side addition with 48 sq. ft. front portico, at the existing dwelling known as known as 25 HOMESTEAD AVENUE (Map of Shaw Gardens, Block 1, Lot 31, R-6 district) the granting of which would; A. cause the required rear yard setback of (25.0’) to be reduced to no less than (20.7’) with respect to the proposed screen porch.

Building Department application # 2020-7547, plans

by Thomas P. Domanico R.A. *Adjourned at the July meeting.

6. APPLICATION & APPEAL OF 50-52 NHP ROAD LLC. for a variance of the provisions of Sections 200-15, 200-52.E and 200-52.F of the Village Code, so as to allow the issue of a building permit for the maintenance of an 871 sq. ft. raised patio, and to allow for the issue of a temporary permit to allow for the transfer of a portion of the existing occupancy for take-out seating only, due to Executive orders of the Governor related to the reopening of restaurants, in the rear yard of the commercial tenancy known as “ENZO’S Pizzeria & Restaurant” 52 NEW HYDE PARK ROAD (Map of Garden City Central, Block 30, Lot 11, R-20 district) the construction of which would: A. cause the allowable floor area ratio of (75% or 3,000 sq. ft.) to be exceeded by (320) sq. ft. (3,320 sq. ft. or 83.0%) B. cause the (30% or 240 sq. ft.) allowable coverage of the required 20.0’ rear yard by an accessory structure, to be exceeded by (280) sq. ft. for a total of (65.0) % coverage of such rear yard, with respect to the patio C. cause the 3.0’ plot line setback of an accessory structure to be no less than 0.0’ to the South side plot line, and no less than 0.0’ to the rear plot lines with respect to the existing patio.

Building Department application # 2020-8095.

7. APPEAL OF ERIC & JENNIFER FEINGOLD in accordance with the provisions of Section 200-15 of the Village Code, to allow for

the issue of a building permit, for the erection of a 216 sq. ft. open porch with fireplace in the rear of the premises known as 86 POPLAR STREET (Map of Garden City lawns, Block 5, Lot 13, R-8 District), the granting of which would; A. cause the allowable plot coverage of (2,094 sq. ft. or 25.0%) to be exceeded by (185) sq. ft. (2,279 sq. ft. or 27.2%).

Building Department application # 2020-7680, H. Bradford Gustavson, R.A 8. APPLICATION AND APPEAL OF MICHAEL WYSTRACH as per the provisions of Sections 200-45, 200-70, 200-76 and 200-80 of the Village Code, to allow for the issue of a permit to install an 18 x 40 in-ground swimming pool containing 70 sq. ft. spa with automatic cover, outdoor kitchen, landscaping plan and 6’ high chain-link and estate fencing; while maintaining and altering a previously permitted (1925) (3) three car detached garage with chauffeurs 2nd floor dwelling unit, and converting the garage portion of this detached building to a cabana use, in the accessory quadrant of the corner premises known as 115 HILTON AVENUE (Map of Garden City Central, Block 9, Lot 2) the granting of which would; A. Allow for the alteration and continuation of a non-conforming use with respect to the chauffeur’s unit.

Building Department Application # 2020-7585, plans of H. Bradford Gustavson R.A. 9. APPEAL OF DAVID CORATTI & REGINA HENDRICKS for a variance of the provisions of Section 200-31 of the Village Code, to allow for the issue of a building permit for the construction of a 44 sq. ft. front portico at the existing dwelling known as 57 POPLAR STREET (Map of Garden City East, Block 116, Lot 17, R-12 District), the granting of which will; A. reduce the required front yard setback of 50.0’ to no less than 46.3’.

Building Department application # 2020-7730, plans of H. Bradford Gustavson, R.A. 10. APPLICATION OF IGNATIUS & LAURA ALCAMO as per the provisions of Sections 200-45 and 200-70, of the Village Code, to allow for the issue of a building permit, to construct and maintain a 20’ x 44’ in-ground swimming pool with 6’ fence, automatic cover and landscaping plan, in the rear yard of the premises known as 8 WESTBURY ROAD (Map of Garden City East, Block 140, Lot 16, R-20 district).

Building Department Application # 2020-7806, Swim King Pools

37

11. APPLICATION OF DENNIS FLAHERTY as per the provisions of Sections 200-45 and 200-70, of the Village Code, to allow for the issue of a building permit, to construct and maintain a 20’ x 44’ in-ground swimming pool with 6’ fence, in the rear yard of the premises known as 133 ARTHUR STREET (Map of Garden City East, Block 144, Lot 4, R-8 district).

Building Department Application # 2020-7844, plans of Westminster Nursery.

12. APPLICATION OF JUSTIN C FRANKEL as per the provisions of Sections 200-45 and 200-70, of the Village Code, to allow for the issue of a building permit, to construct and maintain a 15’ x 30’ in-ground swimming pool with 6’ fence, in the rear yard of the premises known as 25 PROSPECT AVENUE (Map of Garden City East, Block 110, Lot 2, R-12 district).

Building Department Application # 2020-7844, Barbara M. Ruggiero R.A. 13. APPEAL OF JOHN & RACHEL CASHWELL for a variance of the provisions of Sections 200-15 of the Village Code, to allow for the issue of a building permit for construction of a 406 sq. ft. second floor, and 46 sq. ft. third floor additions at the rear of the existing dwelling known as known as 129 STRATFORD AVENUE (Map of Shaw Gardens, Block 36, Lot 91, R-12 district) the granting of which would; A. cause the required rear yard setback of (30.0’) to be reduced to no less than the existing (15.0’) with respect to the second-floor addition~ B. cause an expansion of the current ½ story resulting in a wall plate of which on at least one opposite exterior wall is greater than two feet above the floor of such story, or an 8.0% expansion in floor area (51.2)% half story.

Building Department Application # 2020-7651, plans by Barbara M. Ruggiero, R.A. 14. APPEAL OF CHRISTOPHER & DAWN DENNIS for a variance of the provisions of Section 200-15 and 200-31, of the Village Code, to allow for the issue of a building permit for the erection of a 68 sq. ft. two story front addition and a 358 sq. ft. two car detached garage, while converting the existing 360 sq. ft. sub grade garage to habitable basement space, at the existing corner property known as 178 BROMPTON ROAD (Map of Garden City Estates, Block 37, Lot 56, R-12 District), the granting of which will; A. cause the allowable building area of (1,640 sq. ft. or 20%) to be exceeded by (204) sq. ft. (1,844 sq. ft. or 22.5%)B. reduce the existing

continued on page 38

38 2 JULY 15 - 21, 2020 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

LEGAL NOTICES continued from page 37 non-conforming (24.8’) Newmarket Road front setback (variance granted May 24,1983) to no less than (19.5’) where (30.0’) is required.

Building Department Application # 2020-7819, plans of Joseph M. Bello R.A. 15. APPEAL OF CHRISTOPHER DELLI CARPINI & DANIELLE MOLAISON for a variance of the provisions of Section 200-15 and 200-46.C of the Village Code, so as to permit the erection of an 50 sq. ft. one story side addition with a 97 sq. ft. porch entry, a 1,297 sq. ft. second floor addition, 124 sq. ft. rear raised terrace and a 33 sq. ft. front entry ( demolish 112 sq. ft. enclosed porch and existing front entry), at the premises known as 38 EDGEMERE ROAD (Map of Richlands, Block 2, Lots 30, R-8 district) the granting of which would; A. cause the allowable building area of (2,218 sq. ft. or 25.0%) to be increased by (9 sq. ft. to 2,227 sq. ft. or 25.1 %)B. reduce the required 25’ rear yard setback to not less than (16.7’), with respect to the raised terrace~ C. extend vertically and horizontally the existing (6.57’) side yard setback, where (10.0’) is now required.

Building Department application # 20207811, Barbara M. Ruggiero, R.A. 16. APPEAL OF JON & STEPHANIE BUTTRILL for a variance of the provisions of Section 200-15 and 200-46.C of the Village Code, so as to permit the erection of a 248 sq. ft. second floor rear addition, at the existing dwelling known as 9 ELM STREET (Map of Garden City East, Block 126, Lots 104, R-6 district) the construction of which would; A. cause the allowable building area of 1,538 sq. ft. or 25.0% to be exceeded by 54 sq. ft. (1,592 sq. ft. or 25.9%, where 1,553 sq. ft. or 25.3% currently exists)B. extending the existing 6.8’ side yard setback by 1.4 feet to the rear where 8.0’ is now the required minimum.

Building Department application # 20207650, Janice Miller R.A. 17. APPEAL OF CHRISTOPHER & JANET ROGLER for a variance of the provisions of Sections 200-10, 200-16.C and 20046.C of the Village Code, so as to permit the erection of a 686 sq. ft. second floor addition and to maintain the conversion of a 240 sq. ft. one car garage to habitable use premises known as 219 EUSON ROAD (Map of Garden City Estates, Lots 4, Block 19, R-8 district) the granting of which would:

LEGAL NOTICES

A. not provide one off street parking spaceB. allow for a vertical addition in a minimum side yard to be as close as (7.97’) where (8.0’) is required.

Building Department application # 20207693, Howard P. Curtis, R. 18. APPEAL OF SCOTT & DORIE MEHLING in accordance with the provisions of Section 200-15 of the Village Code, to allow for the issue of a building permit, for the erection of a 165 sq. ft. front open porch with 17 sq. ft. vestibule, at the premises known as 145 MEADOW STREET (Map of Garden City Lawns, Block 47, Lot 59, R-6 District), the granting of which would; A. cause the allowable plot coverage of (1,500 sq. ft. or 25.0%) to be exceeded by (170) sq. ft. (1,670 sq. ft. or 27.8%).

Building Department application # 20207694, Howard P. Curtiss, R.A. END OF CASES The Board may transact any other business that may properly come before the meeting.

DATED: July 9, 2020 City, New York 11530 Karen Altman Village Clerk The Incorporated Village of Garden City does not discriminate on the basis of disability for admission to, access to, or participation in its programs, activities or public meetings, and has designated Karen M. Altman, Village Clerk, as Disability Compliance Coordinator. Persons with a disability who wish to attend a meeting should contact Karen M. Altman at least 24 hours in advance of meeting at: 351 Stewart Avenue Garden City, New York 11530 (516) 465-4051 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

NEXT MEETING: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 2020 7-15-2020-1T-#217217-CITY

GLEN COVE LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of FIRST ACS LLC. Arts of Org filed with Secy of State of NY (SSNY) on 8/07/2019. Office location: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail copy of process against LLC to: 15 Reynolds Rd ,Glen Cove, NY 11542. Purpose: any lawful act.

7-29-22-15-8-1; 6-24-20206T-#216785-RP LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of Elysium Studio LLC.. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York SSNY on 5/29/20. Office located in Nassau . SSNY is designated for service of process. SSNY shall mail copy of any process served

FULL RUN 2

LEGALS 7-17-20

against the LLC 110 Mcloughlin st Glen Cove NY 11542. Purpose: any lawful purpose.

8-5; 7-29-22-15-8-1-20206T-#216861-RP LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING CALENDAR NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING BY THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 246, Section 24612 of the Code of the Town of Oyster Bay, notice is hereby given that the Zoning Board of Appeals has scheduled a public meeting, which will take place in the Town Hall Meeting Room, Audrey Avenue, Oyster Bay, New York, on JULY 23, 2020, at 7:00 P.M., to consider the following appeals:

BY ORDER OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 246, Section 24612 of the Code of the Town of Oyster Bay, and New York State Executive Order No. 202.1, et. seq. notice is hereby given that the Zoning Board of Appeals has scheduled a public meeting, which will take place in the Town Hall Meeting Room, 54 Audrey Avenue, Oyster Bay, New York, on JULY 23, 2020, at 7:00 P.M., to be held remotely, and the public has the ability to view or listen to such proceeding via live stream at www.oysterbaytown.com, and that such meeting will be recorded and later transcribed, to consider the following appeal: MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC MAY COMMENT ON APPLICATIONS. COMMENTS TO BE HEARD ON THE NIGHT OF THE HEARING AND ENTERED INTO THE RECORD AT THAT TIME MUST BE RECEIVED BY THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS BY 4 P.M. THE DATE OF THE HEARING, COMMENTS TO BE ENTERED INTO THE RECORD FOLLOWING THE HEARING MUST BE RECEIVED BY THE NEXT WEDNESDAY FOLLOWING THE HEARING DATE BY 4 P.M. COMMENTS SHALL BE SENT EITHER: VIA E-MAIL TO: SCLONINGER@OYSTERBAY-NY. GOV VIA MAIL TO: ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS 74 Audrey Avenue Oyster Bay, NY 11771

BY ORDER OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS APPEAL NO. 20-253 GLENWOOD LANDING 111 GLENWOOD ROAD LLC: (A) Variance to construct a new dwelling on sub-divided lot having less lot area, width of lot at front property line, width of lot from the front property line to the required rear yard, rear yard setback, roof pitch and

LEGAL NOTICES exceeding maximum building coverage than permitted by Ordinance. (B) Variance to construct a driveway having less side yard than permitted

by Ordinance. (PARCEL A) N/s/o Hillside Ave., 298.88 ft.

E/o Glen Lane, a/k/a Hillside Ave., Glenwood Landing, NY APPEAL NO. 20-254 GLENWOOD LANDING 111 GLENWOOD ROAD LLC: (A) Variance to allow non-conforming lot to allow residential and commercial buildings on proposed sub-divided lot on a lesser lot. (B) Variance to allow existing dwelling having less side yard setback than permitted by Ordinance. (PARCEL B) N/s/o Hillside Ave., 167.65 ft. E/o Glen Lane, a/k/a 111 Glenwood Rd., Glenwood Landing, NY APPEAL NO. 20-255 GLEN HEAD PHILIP RESSA: (A) Variance to construct cantilevered second story addition side deck and side roof over having less side yard setback and aggregate side yards than permitted by Ordinance. (B) Variance to construct fireplace and chimney having less side yard setback than permitted by Ordinance. (C) Variance to construct cantilevered second story addition having less roof pitch than permitted

by Ordinance. (D) Variance to construct widened driveway having less side yard setback than permitted by Ordinance; also encroachment of eaves and gutters. (E) Variance for the reduction of off-street parking spaces. Reduction of spaces to 1 when 2 spaces are required.

N/s/o Roosevelt Ave., 191.2 ft. E/o Coolidge Ave., a/k/a 10 Roosevelt Avenue, Glen Head, NY JULY 13, 2020

BY ORDER OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS TOWN OF OYSTER BAY, OYSTER BAY, NEW YORK 7-15-2020-1T-#217100-RP

LEGAL NOTICES

Facility: FROMER PROPERTY 229 DOCK LN SCTM# 1-196-32 & 33 KINGS POINT, NY 11024 Application ID: 1-2822-01831/00002 Permits(s) Applied for: 1 -Article 25 Tidal Wetlands Project is located: in NORTH HEMPSTEAD in NASSAU COUNTY Project Description: The applicant proposes to subdivide an existing 7.11 acre parcel having one existing dwelling into three building lots and one developed lot, all more than one acre in size. Install a drainage reserve area, driveways, utilities, and a paved roadway. The project is located at 229 Dock Lane, Kings Point, Nassau County, NCTM 1-196-32.

Availability of Application Documents: Filed application documents, and Department draft permits where applicable, are available for inspection during normal business hours at the address ofthe contact person.

To ensure timely service at the time of inspection, it is recommended that an appointment be made with the contact person.

State Environmental Quality Review (SEQR) Determination Project is an Unlisted Action and will not have a significant impact on the environment. A Negative Declaration is on file. A coordinated review was not performed.

SEQR Lead Agency None Designated State Historic Preservation Act (.SHPA) Determination Cultural resource lists and maps have been checked. The proposed activity is not in an area of identified archaeological sensitivity and no known registered, eligible or inventoried archaeological sites or historic structures were identified or documented for the project location. No further review in accordance with SHPA is required.

Availability For Public Comment Comments on this project must be submitted in writing to the Contact Person no later than 07/30/2020 or 15 days after the publication date of this notice, whichever is later.

Contact Person MATTHEW R PENSKI NYSDEC SUNY@ Stony Brook.50 Circle Rd Stony Brook, NY 11790-3409 (631) 444-0358 7-15-2020-1T-#217127-GN

LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an order granted by the Supreme Court, Nassau County, on the 1st day of July, 2020, bearing Index Number 612477-19, a copy of which may be examined at the office of the clerk, located at 240 Old Country Road, Mineola, NY grants me the right to assume the name of David Pittman. The city and state of my present address are Glen Cove, NY; the month and year of my birth are October, 1968; the place of my birth is Glen Cove, NY; my present name is David Junior Devone.

LEGAL NOTICE 7-15-2020-1T-217223-RP Notice of formation of 75-43 113TH STREET REALTY LLC. Arts of Org filed with GREAT NECK Secy of State of NY (SSNY) on 6/29/20. Office location: LEGAL NOTICE Nassau County. SSNY desNew York State Department ignated as agent upon whom of Environmental process may be served and Conservation shall mail copy of process Notice of against LLC to: 9 Lake Rd Complete Application W., Great Neck, NY 11021.

Date: 06/30/2020 Purpose: any lawful act.

Applicant: 8-19-12-5; 7-29-22-15-2020ROBERT L FROMER 6T-217099-GN

LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an order granted by the Supreme Court, Nassau County, on the 11 day of June, 2020, bearing Index Number 000299-20, a copy of which may be examined at the office of the clerk, located at 240 Old Country Road, Mineola, New York grants me the right to assume the name of David Eun sung Lee. The city and state of my present address are Great Neck, NY; the month and year of my birth are May, 2002; the place of my birth is Seoul, Korea; my present name is Eun sung Lee. 7-15-2020-1T-217222-GN

HICKSVILLE LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING CALENDAR NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING BY THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 246, Section 24612 of the Code of the Town of Oyster Bay, notice is hereby given that the Zoning Board of Appeals has scheduled a public meeting, which will take place in the Town Hall Meeting Room, Audrey Avenue, Oyster Bay, New York, on JULY 23, 2020, at 7:00 P. M., to consider the following appeals:

BY ORDER OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 246, Section 24612 of the Code of the Town of Oyster Bay, and New York State Executive Order No. 202.1, et. seq. notice is hereby given that the Zoning Board of Appeals has scheduled a public meeting, which will take place in the Town Hall Meeting Room, 54 Audrey Avenue, Oyster Bay, New York, on JULY 23, 2020, at 7:00 P.M., to be held remotely, and the public has the ability to view or listen to such proceeding via live stream at www.oysterbaytown.com, and that such meeting will be recorded and later transcribed, to consider the following appeal: MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC MAY COMMENT ON APPLICATIONS. COMMENTS TO BE HEARD ON THE NIGHT OF THE HEARING AND ENTERED INTO THE RECORD AT THAT TIME MUST BE RECEIVED BY THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS BY 4 P.M. THE DATE OF THE HEARING, COMMENTS TO BE ENTERED INTO THE RECORD FOLLOWING THE HEARING MUST BE RECEIVED BY THE NEXT WEDNESDAY FOLLOWING THE HEARING DATE BY 4 P.M. COMMENTS SHALL BE SENT EITHER: VIA E-MAIL TO:

continued on page 39

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LEGAL NOTICES continued from page 38

SCLONINGER@OYSTER BAY-NY.GOV VIA MAIL TO: ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS 74 Audrey Avenue Oyster Bay, NY 11771

BY ORDER OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS APPEAL NO. 20-241 HICKSVILLE BIBI & DEODAT SINGH: (A) Special Use Permit to convert a one-family dwelling to a two-family dwelling. (B) Variance to construct covered porch, one story addition and second story addition having less average front yard setback than permitted by Ordinance. (C) Variance to construct two story addition, one story front addition, one story rear addition, covered patio and detached garage exceeding maximum gross floor area than permitted by Ordinance.

N/s/o W. Nicholai St., 731.86 ft. W/o Newbridge Rd., a/k/a 198 W. Nicholai Street, Hicksville, NY APPEAL NO. 20-242 HICKSVILLE DOUGLAS SHERRY: (A) Variance to construct detached garage exceeding maximum height, building coverage of the principal building and building coverage for accessory structure than permitted by Ordinance. (B) Variance to construct front roof over porch having less side yard setback than permitted

by Ordinance.

W/s/o Linden Blvd., 648 ft.

N/o Meadow Ln., a/k/a 36 Linden Boulevard, Hicksville, NY APPEAL NO. 20-243 HICKSVILLE TRES PROPERTY MANAGEMENT: Variance to construct new dwelling on vacant lot having less lot area, width of lot, average side/ front yard setback, roof pitch and exceeding maximum height than permitted by Ordinance; also encroachment of eaves and gutters.

NW/ cor. of William St. & James St., a/k/a 108 William Street, Hicksville, NY APPEAL NO. 20-244 HICKSVILLE ROY SCHLEGEL: (A) Variance to construct garage extension having less side yard setback, rear yard setback, exceeding maximum height, building coverage of the principal building and building coverage for accessory structure than permitted

by Ordinance. (B) Variance to construct garage extension and allow existing roof overs exceeding maximum building coverage and gross floor area than permitted by Ordinance.

E/s/o Twin Lawns Ave., 1320.37 ft. N/o Jericho Tpke., a/k/a 60 Twin Lawns Ave., Hicksville, NY JULY 13, 2020

BY ORDER OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS TOWN OF OYSTER BAY, OYSTER BAY, NEW YORK

LEGAL NOTICES

LEVITTOWN LEGAL NOTICE EXEMPTION FOR BREAKFAST PROGRAM LEVITTOWN, NY – The Levittown Public Schools anticipates filing for an exemption from a School Breakfast Program due to lack of interest. In order to confirm a level of interest, a Breakfast Survey is located on the Levittown Public Schools’ District Web site requesting parents to participate as soon as possible. If you have any questions, please call the Business Office at (516) 4347009.

7-15-2020-1T-217199-LEV

MANHASSET LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of RainbowTree Speech-Language Therapy P.L.L.C. Arts of Org filed with Secy of State of NY (SSNY) on 5/8/20. Office: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail copy of process against PLLC to: 17 Vanderbilt Avenue, Manhasset, NY 11030. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

7-22-15-8-1; 6-24-17-20206T-#216660-MAN

LEGAL NOTICE INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF FLOWER HILL Sealed Bids for CONTRACT 2004 2020 PAVEMENT AND DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENTS CONTRACT (ESTIMATED COST $225,000 TO $250,000) VILLAGE ENGINEER: SHL ENGINEERING, P.C. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT SEALED PROPOSALS must be received by the Village Board of Trustees at their offices at 1 Bonnie Heights Road, New York on: Thursday July 30, 2020 at 10:00 AM at which time they will be publicly opened and read with the Contract to be awarded as soon thereafter as practicable.

All bids shall be in accordance with the specifications, drawings and terms of the proposed contracts.

No bids shall be received unless made in writing on forms furnished by the Village and unless accompanied by a certified check or bid bond made payable to the Village of Flower Hill in an amount not less than five percent (5%) of the base bid. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any informality therein.

The Village will not accept bids from, or award contracts to, anyone who cannot prove to the complete satisfaction of the Board of Trustees that he has sufficient experience in this type of work and is financially able and organized to successfully carry out the work required in the specified 7-15-2020-1T- time. #217102-HICKS Plans and specifications will

be available and may be obtained at the Village Hall, 1 Bonnie Heights Road, Manhasset, New York, 11030, starting at 10:00 AM, Thursday, July 16, 2020, and thereafter, during normal village business hours. A non-refundable fee of $25.00 is required for each USB Flash Drive containing the contract documents. The authorized contact for any questions regarding this proposal should be directed to: Stephen Lawniczak, P.E. SHL Engineering, P.C. P.O. Box 1759 Huntington, New York 11743 Phone: 631-786-0190 email: slawniczak@shlengineeringpc.com Dated: Flower Hill, New York July 10, 2020 For the BOARD OF TRUSTEES By: RONNIE SHATZKAMER, VILLAGE ADMINISTRATOR 7-15-2020-1T-#217193-MAN LEGAL NOTICE VILLAGE OF PLANDOME BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS PUBLIC NOTICE A public hearing and meeting will be held by and before the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Incorporated Village of Plandome, Nassau County, New York, at the Village Hall, 65 South Drive, in the Village on July 29, 2020 at 7:30 P.M. The hearing will be on the application of Ryan Melkonian, owner of a parcel of land located at 22 Heights Road in the Village, designated as Section 3, Block F-1, Lot 142 on the Land and Tax Map of Nassau County and located within the Village’s Residence A zoning district.

The Appellant seeks a variance to permit the construction of a 790 square foot pool house which will require the following variances: 1. Gross floor area of 9,587 square feet rather than the maximum permitted 9,000 square feet; 2. Side yard setback of 10’6” rather than the required 20 feet.

The application is on file in the Village Office, at the aforementioned address, and may be examined during business hours by appointment.

All interested parties may attend at the aforementioned time and place or send a written communication to the Village Office to be heard. Any individual requiring special assistance to attend should notify the Village Clerk at least 48 hours in advance of the hearing.

This hearing will be conducted following all required social distancing protocols.

Face masks are required to be worn for entry into Village Hall and must be worn continuously while inside the Village Hall.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS A. Scott Wilson, Chairman Barbara Peebles, Clerk/Treasurer Z-161-20 7-15-2020-1T-#217203-MAN

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 15 - 21, 2020

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE VILLAGE OF PLANDOME BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS PUBLIC NOTICE A public hearing and meeting will be held by and before the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Incorporated Village of Plandome, Nassau County, New York, at the Village Hall, 65 South Drive, in the Village on July 29, 2020 at 7:30 P.M. The hearing will be on the application of JMP Investments LLC, owners of a parcel of land located at 1 North Drive in the Village, designated as Section 3, Block 9, Lot 220 on the Land and Tax Map of Nassau County and located within the Village’s Residence C zoning district.

The Appellant seeks variances to maintain the following structures: 1. Fire pit with seating which has a northerly setback of 0-feet rather than the required 10-feet; 2. Raised patio which has a northerly setback of 5 feet rather than the required 10 feet.

3. To permit a front-yard non-vegetative coverage of 47% of rather than the maximum permitted 25% and a rear yard non-vegetative coverage of 55% rather than the maximum permitted 40%; The application is on file in the Village Office, at the aforementioned address, and may be examined during business hours by appointment.

All interested parties may attend at the aforementioned time and place or send a written communication to the Village Office to be heard. Any individual requiring special assistance to attend should notify the Village Clerk at least 48 hours in advance of the hearing.

This hearing will be conducted following all required social distancing protocols.

Face masks are required to be worn for entry into Village Hall and must be worn continuously while inside the Village Hall.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS A. Scott Wilson, Chairman Barbara Peebles, Clerk/Treasurer Z-160-20 7-15-2020-1T-#217204-MAN LEGAL NOTICE VILLAGE OF PLANDOME BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS PUBLIC NOTICE A public hearing and meeting will be held by and before the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Incorporated Village of Plandome, Nassau County, New York, at the Village Hall, 65 South Drive, in the Village on July 29, 2020 at 7:30 P.M. The hearing will be on the application of Frank Walton and Christine Sama Walton, owners of a parcel of land located at 11 Woodlands Drive in the Village, designated as Section 3, Block 10, Lot 51 on the Land and Tax Map of

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Nassau County and located within the Village=s Residence C zoning district.

The Appellants seek a variance to allow the demolition of an existing one-story portion of the dwelling and permit the reconstruction of a two-story addition which would have an easterly side yard setback of 17.2 feet and a westerly side yard setback of 19.6 feet, rather than the required 20 feet.

The application is on file in the Village Office, at the aforementioned address, and may be examined during business hours by appointment.

All interested parties may attend at the aforementioned time and place or send a written communication to the Village Office to be heard. Any individual requiring special assistance to attend should notify the Village Clerk at least 48 hours in advance of the hearing.

This hearing will be conducted following all required social distancing protocols.

Face masks are required to be worn for entry into Village Hall and must be worn continuously while inside the Village Hall.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS A. Scott Wilson, Chairman Barbara Peebles, Clerk/Treasurer Z-159-20 7-15-2020-1T-#217205-MAN LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF PLANDOME MANOR PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Trustees of the Inc. Village of Plandome Manor will hold its regular public meeting on Tuesday, July 21, 2020 at 7:00 p.m.

Pursuant to Governor Cuomo’s Executive Order No. 202.1, this meeting will be held by teleconference and/ or videoconference. For more information on how this meeting will be held and how to participate in a teleconference and/ or videoconference please contact the Village Clerk or check the Village’s website at www.plandomemanor.com.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES RANDI I. MALMAN VILLAGE CLERK Dated: July 9, 2020 7-15-2020-1T-#217198-MAN

MASSAPEQUA LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of En Memoire D’elle The Label LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York(SSNY) on 05/21/2020. Office located in Nassau County. United States Corporate Agents, Inc.designated as agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail copy of process against LLC to: 4 Camp

Rd., Massapequa, New York 11758. Purpose: any lawful act.

7-22-15-8-1; 6-24-17-20206T-#216685-MASS LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING CALENDAR NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING BY THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 246, Section 24612 of the Code of the Town of Oyster Bay, notice is hereby given that the Zoning Board of Appeals has scheduled a public meeting, which will take place in the Town Hall Meeting Room, Audrey Avenue, Oyster Bay, New York, on JULY 23, 2020, at 7:00 P. M., to consider the following appeals:

BY ORDER OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 246, Section 24612 of the Code of the Town of Oyster Bay, and New York State Executive Order No. 202.1, et. seq. notice is hereby given that the Zoning Board of Appeals has scheduled a public meeting, which will take place in the Town Hall Meeting Room, 54 Audrey Avenue, Oyster Bay, New York, on JULY 23, 2020, at 7:00 P.M., to be held remotely, and the public has the ability to view or listen to such proceeding via live stream at www.oysterbaytown.com, and that such meeting will be recorded and later transcribed, to consider the following appeal: MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC MAY COMMENT ON APPLICATIONS. COMMENTS TO BE HEARD ON THE NIGHT OF THE HEARING AND ENTERED INTO THE RECORD AT THAT TIME MUST BE RECEIVED BY THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS BY 4 P.M. THE DATE OF THE HEARING, COMMENTS TO BE ENTERED INTO THE RECORD FOLLOWING THE HEARING MUST BE RECEIVED BY THE NEXT WEDNESDAY FOLLOWING THE HEARING DATE BY 4 P.M. COMMENTS SHALL BE SENT EITHER: VIA E-MAIL TO: SCLONINGER@OYSTERBAY-NY. GOV VIA MAIL TO: ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS 74 Audrey Avenue Oyster Bay, NY 11771

BY ORDER OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS HEARING NO. 1 APPEAL NO. 20-233 MASSAPEQUA JOHN ODDO: Variance to allow existing rear covered porch having less rear yard setback than permitted by Ordinance.

S/s/o St. Marks Pl., 200 ft.

W/o Seaford Ave., a/k/a 10

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LEGAL NOTICES continued from page 39

St. Marks Place, Massapequa, NY APPEAL NO. 20-234 MASSAPEQUA MICHAEL & KELLY A. TUMMINELLO: (A) Variance to construct front roof over porch having less side yard setback than permitted

by Ordinance. (C) Variance to construct front roof over porch and allow existing garage addition exceeding maximum building coverage than permitted by Ordinance.

E/s/o Clearview Ln., 497.12 ft. W/o Sunset Blvd., a/k/a 320 Clearview Lane, Massapequa, NY APPEAL NO. 20-235 MASSAPEQUA NANCY SILVERMAN: Variance to construct a front portico exceeding maximum building coverage than permitted by Ordinance.

S/s/o Chicago Ave., 515.72 ft. E/o Ocean Ave., a/k/a 142 Chicago Ave. Massapequa, NY APPEAL NO. 20-236 NORTH MASSAPEQUA MICHAEL HARDING: (A) Variance to allow existing roof over patio having less side yard setback than permitted by Ordinance. (B) Variance to allow existing roof over patio and one story addition having less aggregate side yards and exceeding maximum building coverage than permitted by Ordinance; also encroachment of eaves and gutters. (C) Amend Specific Plans as presented for Appeal No. 58-700 and granted by Decision of the Zoning Board of Appeals, dated September 18, 1958 and for Appeal No. 65-39 and granted by Decision of the Zoning Board of Appeals, dated February 15, 1965.

N/s/o N. Walnut St., 640 ft.

W/o N. Central Ave., a/k/a 263 N. Walnut Street, North Massapequa, NY APPEAL NO. 20-237 NORTH MASSAPEQUA ESTATE OF EDWARD RODRIGUEZ: Variance to construct new dwelling on a subdivided lot having less lot area, width of lot at front property line and width of lot from required front yard to required rear yard than permitted by Ordinance. (PARCEL A) N/s/o No., Detroit Ave., 300 ft. E/o No. New York Dr., a/k/a N. Detroit Ave, No. Massapequa, NY APPEAL NO. 20-238 NORTH MASSAPEQUA ESTATE OF EDWARD RODRIGUEZ: Variance to construct new dwelling on sub-divided lot having less lot area, width of lot at front property line and width of lot from required front yard to required rear yard than permitted by Ordinance. (PARCEL B) N/s/o No., Detroit Ave., 360 ft. E/o No. New York Dr., a/k/a N. Detroit Ave, No. Massapequa, NY APPEAL NO. 20-239 NORTH MASSAPEQUA MATTHEW BENNARDO:

LEGAL NOTICES

(A) Variance to construct a second story addition having less rear yard setback, exceeding maximum building coverage and maximum gross floor area than permitted by Ordinance; also encroachment of eaves and gutters. (B) Variance to allow existing sheds having less side yard setback than permitted by Ordinance.

(C) Amend Specific Plan as presented for Appeal No. 67527 and granted by Decision of the Zoning Board of Appeals, dated November 16, 1967.

N/s/o Maple Street, 350 ft.

W/o Bay Avenue, a/k/a 225 N. Maple Street, North Massapequa, NY APPEAL NO. 20-209 MASSAPEQUA EASTLAND ESTATES, INC.: Variance to construct new dwelling on a sub-divided lot having less width of lot at front property line, width of lot from front yard to required rear yard and lot area than permitted by Ordinance.

(PLOT A) N/s/o Jerusalem Ave., 418.98 ft. E/o Broadway, a/k/a 183 Jerusalem Ave., Massapequa, NY HEARING NO. HO 2 APPEAL NO. 20-210 MASSAPEQUA EASTLAND ESTATES, INC.: Variance to construct new dwelling on a sub-divided lot having less width of lot at front property line, width of lot from front yard to required rear yard and lot area than permitted by Ordinance.

(PLOT B) N/s/o Jerusalem Ave., 478.98 ft. E/o Broadway, a/k/a 183 Jerusalem Ave., Massapequa, NY HEARING NO. HO 3 APPEAL NO. 20-164 MASSAPEQUA DEREK MILLER: (A) Variance to construct front portico exceeding maximum building coverage and having less average front yard setback than permitted by Ordinance. (B) Amend Specific Plan as presented for Appeal No. 19-475 and granted by Decision of the Zoning Board of Appeals, dated September 19, 2019.

W/s/o Beach Rd., 1834.15 ft.

S/o Canal Rd., a/k/a 40 Beach Road, Massapequa, NY JULY 13, 2020

BY ORDER OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS TOWN OF OYSTER BAY, OYSTER BAY, NEW YORK 7-15-2020-1T#217101-MASS LEGAL NOTICE RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE BUSINESS MANAGER TO APPROPRIATE FUNDS FROM Tank Improvement Account Resolution from Board Meeting Dated: June 10, 2020 The following resolution was offered by Raymond J. Averna and seconded by Thomas P. McCarthy and Michael E. Mazzola WHEREAS, under Sec-

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tion 215 of Town Law and Section 225.3 of the Nassau County Civil Divisions Act, the Board of Commissioners the appropriating governing body of the Massapequa Water District and shall have and exercise all power and duties as are conferred or imposed upon it; and WHEREAS, the Board of Commissioners previously approved and appropriated funds to be set aside for the purposes of Tank Improvement Account in accordance with Section 6-c of General Municipal Law; and WHEREAS, effective May 31, 2020, the Tank Improvement had a balance of $1,112,998.33; and WHEREAS, in lieu of bonding, the Board of Commissioners wish to appropriate funds from the Tank Improvement Account for the electrical and lighting repair at the May Place site was approved at the June 10, 2020 Board meeting; WHEREAS, funds from the Tank Improvement Account can be appropriated without payments for principal and interest and, therefore, will be cost beneficial to the Massapequa Water District taxpayers; and WHEREAS, this resolution is adopted subject to permissive referendum as set forth in Town Law Section 90 and shall take effect thirty (30) days after its adoption or, if a referendum is held, upon the affirmative vote of a majority of the qualified electors of the issuer voting on the referendum; and NOW THEREFORE, THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS HEREBY AUTHORIZES the Business Manager to appropriate funds not to exceed $6,000.00 from the Tank Improvement Account CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT Electrical & Lighting repair on the Elevated Tank at May Place, Massapequa Park, NY 11762.

7-15-2020-1T-217113-MASS LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board of Education of the Plainedge Union Free School District invites the submission of Sealed Bid Proposals to furnish materials and labor to complete the Masonry Restoration and Window Replacement in accordance with the plans and specifications for the following categories of work: PLAINEDGE UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECT Plainedge High School SED No.: 28-05-18-03-0-003-029 Masonry Restoration & Window Replacement Bid #20-002 CONTRACT #G-1 MASONRY CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT #W-1 WINDOW CONSTRUCTION

LEGAL NOTICES Sealed Bid Proposals will be received until 11:00 AM prevailing time on Wednesday, August 5, 2020 at the School District Administration Office, 241 Wyngate Drive, N. Massapequa, N.Y. 11758, at which time and place the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Any bid may be withdrawn without prejudice prior to the official bid opening time or any publicized postponement thereof. Any bid received after the time and date stated above will be returned to the bidder unopened. Bidders are solely responsible for the arrival of each bid at the School District Administration Office by the appointed time, regardless of the means of delivery.

Bids must be presented on the standard bid proposal form(s) in the manner designated therein and as required by the Specifications. All bids must be addressed to the Purchasing Agent, Justine Stringer, District Administration Building, 241 Wyngate Drive, N. Massapequa, N.Y. 11758. All bids shall be sealed and in an opaque envelope that is distinctly marked on the outside as follows: “Bid #20-002, Masonry Restoration and Window Replacement” as required by the Bid Specifications. The name of the bidder, bidders address, and the name of the contract, and/or contracts being bid must also appear on the outside of the envelope.

The Contract Documents may be examined at the Office of the Architect, Mark Design Studios Architecture, PC, 270 North Broadway, Hicksville New York, 516827-0240 (phone) during the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. excluding holidays. Bidders are encouraged to call ahead; however the Contract Documents may only be obtained through the Office of REV, 330 Route 17A, Goshen, New York 10924 (877272-0216) beginning on Wednesday, July 15, 2020.

Complete digital sets of Contract Documents shall be obtained online (with a free user account) as a download for a non-refundable fee of Forty-Nine ($49.00) Dollars at the following website: www. revplans.com under ‘public projects’. Optionally, in lieu of digital copies, hard copies may be obtained directly from REVplans upon a deposit of One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars for each complete set.

Checks for deposits shall be made payable to Plainedge Union Free School District, and may be uncertified. Plan deposit is refundable in accordance with the terms of the ‘Information For Bidders’ to all submitting bids. Bidding Document costs are refundable provided the documents are returned to REVplans within thirty (30) days of the Bid Opening, and are COMPLETE, UNMARKED and in NOT TORN condition. Any bidder requiring printed documents to be shipped shall make arrangements with the

LEGAL NOTICES

printer and pay for all packaging and shipping costs.

All bid addenda will be transmitted to registered plan holders via email and will be available at the above. Any bidder requiring documents to be shipped shall make arrangements with the printer and pay for all packaging and shipping costs. Plan holders who have obtained hard copies of the bid documents will need to make the determination if hard copies of the addenda are required for their use, and coordinate directly with the printer for hard copies of addenda to be issued.

There will be no charge for registered plan holders to obtain hard copies of the bid addenda. The bid deposit for hard copies will be returned upon receipt of plans and specifications, in good condition, within thirty days after bid date, except for the lowest responsible bidder, whose check will be forfeited upon the award of the contract.

A Pre-Bid walk-through will be held promptly at 1:00 p.m. on Wednesday, July 22, 2020 at the District Administration Entrance on the west side of Plainedge High School, located at 241 Wyngate Drive, North Massapequa, N.Y. 11758. The wearing of masks is required for all parties in attendance.

Prospective bidders are strongly encouraged to attend. Knowledge of the site is crucial to obtain a proper understanding of the Work.

All bidders must be fully familiar with the site. Bidders shall visit the sites of the proposed work and be fully familiarized with conditions as they exist, as well as the character of the operations to be carried on under the proposed contract.

Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check payable to PLAINEDGE UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT or by a Bid Bond in an amount equal to ten percent (10%) of the bid conditioned as set forth in the “Information for Bidders” of the Bid Specifications. All bid security, except those of the three lowest bidders will be returned within ten (10) days after bids are submitted. The bid security provided by the three lowest bidders will be returned after the execution of the Trade Contract. The District will require the successful bidder to provide separate Performance and Labor & Materials Payment Bonds in the amount of the contract price and in the form specified in the Bid Documents.

Each Bidder shall prepare their bid proposal, along with a bid security, in accordance with the terms and subject to the conditions set forth in the “Information for Bidders” and Bid Specifications. Attention of bidders is particularly called to the minimum wage rates to be paid under the contracts. Wages to workers, laborers and mechanics employed to work on this project

shall be paid in accordance with Section 220 of the Labor Law and in accordance with the Prevailing Rate Schedules found in the Project Manual.

Proof of such payments will be required.

The District reserves the right to award a contract to the lowest responsible bidder providing the required security within forty-five (45) days of the date opening of the bids.

To the fullest extent allowed by law, the District further reserves the right to reject bids that contain conditions, omissions, exceptions or modifications, or in its sole discretion to waive any irregularities in the bids, or to reject any or all bids, or to accept any bid which in the opinion of the District is in its best interest.

By Order of Board of Education Plainedge Union Free School District Justine Stringer, Purchasing Agent Date: July 8, 2020 7-15-2020-1T#217182-MASS

NEW HYDE PARK LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE of formation of ECreatives Consulting LLC. Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York, (SSNY) on 05/08/20. NY Office location: Nassau County. SSNY has been designated as agent upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of the process to: 574 Keller Avenue, Elmont, NY 11003 Purpose: To engage in any lawful act or activity.

7-22-15-8-1; 6-24-17-20206T-#216634-NHP LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an order granted by the Supreme Court, Nassau County, on the 9th day of June, 2020, bearing Index Number 000321/20, a copy of which may be examined at the office of the clerk, located at 240 Old Country Road, Mineola, NY grants me the right to assume the name of Yau Ching Choi. The city and state of my present address are New Hyde Park, NY; the month and year of my birth are March, 1960; the place of my birth is Conton, China; my present name is Cindy Yau Choi Lee. 7-15-2020-1T-217115-NHP LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of AudioLegends LLC. Arts. Of Org. filed with the Secy of State of NY (SSNY) on 06/18/2020.

Office location: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail copy of process against LLC to: 1551 Kellum Place Flr 1, Mineola, NY 11501. Purpose: any lawful act.

8-19-12-5; 7-29-22-15-20206T-#217215-NHP

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LEGAL NOTICES continued from page 40

OYSTER BAY LEGAL NOTICE Formation of BRGG LLC filed with the Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 5/11/2020.

Office loc.: Nassau County.

SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. The address SSNY shall mail process to Brian Galligan, 16 Forest Ct., Oyster Bay Cove, NY 11791. Purpose: Any lawful activity.

7-22-15-8-1; 6-24-17-20206T-#216627-OB LEGAL NOTICE Honey Bee Landscapes LLC, Art of Org filed with NYS on 5/29/2020 Office: Nassau County, NY SOS designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. NY SOS shall mail copy of process to the LLC, 5 Elfland Ct, Oyster Bay, NY 11771. Any lawful purpose.

7-22-15-8-1; 6-24-17-20206T-#216661-OB LEGAL NOTICE News From Oyster Bay – East Norwich Central School District Superintendent of Schools: Dr. Laura Seinfeld FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Exemption for Breakfast Program Oyster Bay, NY – The Oyster Bay-East Norwich Central School District anticipates filing for an exemption from a School Breakfast Program due to lack of interest. In order to confirm a level of interest a Breakfast Survey has been distributed to each Theodore Roosevelt school student, to be completed by a parent and returned to the school ASAP. If you have any questions, please call Linda Ninesling at (516) 624-6510.

7-15-2020-1T-#217116-OB LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING CALENDAR NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING BY THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 246, Section 24612 of the Code of the Town of Oyster Bay, notice is hereby given that the Zoning Board of Appeals has scheduled a public meeting, which will take place in the Town Hall Meeting Room, Audrey Avenue, Oyster Bay, New York, on JULY 23, 2020, at 7:00 P. M., to consider the following appeals:

BY ORDER OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 246, Section 24612 of the Code of the Town of Oyster Bay, and New York State Executive Order No. 202.1, et. seq. notice is hereby given that the Zoning Board of Appeals has

LEGAL NOTICES

scheduled a public meeting, which will take place in the Town Hall Meeting Room, 54 Audrey Avenue, Oyster Bay, New York, on JULY 23, 2020, at 7:00 P.M., to be held remotely, and the public has the ability to view or listen to such proceeding via live stream at www.oysterbaytown.com, and that such meeting will be recorded and later transcribed, to consider the following appeal: MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC MAY COMMENT ON APPLICATIONS. COMMENTS TO BE HEARD ON THE NIGHT OF THE HEARING AND ENTERED INTO THE RECORD AT THAT TIME MUST BE RECEIVED BY THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS BY 4 P.M. THE DATE OF THE HEARING, COMMENTS TO BE ENTERED INTO THE RECORD FOLLOWING THE HEARING MUST BE RECEIVED BY THE NEXT WEDNESDAY FOLLOWING THE HEARING DATE BY 4 P.M. COMMENTS SHALL BE SENT EITHER: VIA E-MAIL TO: SCLONINGER@OYSTERBAY-NY. GOV VIA MAIL TO: ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS 74 Audrey Avenue Oyster Bay, NY 11771

BY ORDER OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS APPEAL NO. 16-74 AMENDMENT EAST NORWICH EDWARD SEIDNER: Amend Specific Plan as presented for Appeal No. 16-74 and granted by Decision of the Zoning Board of Appeals, dated February 4, 2016 to construct rear addition and raised masonry patio.

E/s/o Ridge Rock Ln., 692.50 ft. N/o Sugar Toms Ln., a/k/a 22 Ridge Rock Lane, East Norwich, NY APPEAL NO. 90-246AMENDMENT OYSTER BAY JOHN M. COLLINS: Amend Specific Plan as presented for Appeal No. 90-246 and granted by Decision of the Zoning Board of Appeals, dated July 26, 1990, for the conversion of second and third story office space to residential apartments, thereby requiring the reduction of off-street parking spaces. Reduction of spaces to 0 when 21 parking spaces are required.

NW/ cor. of South St. & W. Main St., a/k/a 108 South Street, Oyster Bay, NY APPEAL NO. 20-256 OYSTER BAY WILLIAM WALSH: Variance to allow existing pool equipment having less front yard setback than permitted

by Ordinance.

E/s/o School St., 500 ft. N/o Berry Hill Rd., a/k/a 183 School Street, Oyster Bay, NY APPEAL NO. 20-257 OYSTER BAY MICHAEL DELCOLLE: (A) Variance to allow the expansion of structure to legal-

ly nonconforming residence.

(B) Variance to construct two story addition with basement exceeding maximum height and height setback ratio of the side yard than permitted by Ordinance. (C) Variance to construct two story addition with basement, second floor deck, allow existing front porch extension and garage addition exceeding maximum gross floor area than permitted by Ordinance. (D) Variance to allow existing garage addition having less front yard setback and side yard setback than permitted

by Ordinance.

S/s/o Locust Ave., 150 ft.

W/o Ivy St., a/k/a 22 Locust Avenue, Oyster Bay, NY JULY 13, 2020

BY ORDER OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS TOWN OF OYSTER BAY, OYSTER BAY, NEW YORK 7-15-2020-1T-#217103-OB LEGAL NOTICE VILLAGE OF OYSTER BAY COVE BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS PUBLIC NOTICE A public hearing and meeting will be held by and before the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Incorporated Village of Oyster Bay Cove, Nassau County, New York, on July 28, 2020 at 5:30 P.M. Due to the current COVID-19 restrictions, and in accordance with Executive Order 202.1, this meeting will be conducted via Zoom Videoconference. The link to participate in the videoconference is https://zoom. us/j/99372707817, meeting ID: 993 7270 7817. The dial-in phone number for audio participation, or for computers without audio capability is 1-929-205-6099.

The hearing will be on the application of Perwaiz & Seema Meraj, owner of a 2.07 acre parcel of land located at 12 Pond Place in the Village, designated as Section 27, Block 79, Lot 2 on the Land and Tax Map of Nassau County and located in the Village’s A-1 (2-Acre) Zoning District.

The Appellants seek variances to maintain the following existing structures: 1. Front entry portico which has a front yard setback of 54.4 feet rather than 55 feet as approved by decision of the Board of Zoning Appeals dated October 2, 2017; 2. Carport which has a front yard setback of 63.4 feet rather than 69.2 feet as approved by decision of the Board of Zoning Appeals dated October 2, 2017.

The above application and plan are available for review on the Village of Oyster Bay Cove website at https://www. oysterbaycove.net/.

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

Sheryl Lerner Chairperson Z-2020-07 7-15-2020-1T-217201-OB

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 15 - 21, 2020

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE VILLAGE OF OYSTER BAY COVE BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS PUBLIC NOTICE A public hearing and meeting will be held by and before the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Incorporated Village of Oyster Bay Cove, Nassau County, New York, on July 28, 2020 at 5:30 P.M. Due to the current COVID-19 restrictions, and in accordance with Executive Order 202.1, this meeting will be conducted via Zoom Videoconference. The link to participate in the videoconference is https://zoom. us/j/99372707817, meeting ID: 993 7270 7817. The dial-in phone number for audio participation, or for computers without audio capability is 1-929-205-6099.

The hearing will be on the application of Jordan Stern, owner of a 2.07 acre parcel of land located at 135 Foxhunt Crescent in the Village, designated as Section 25, Block C-1, Lot 1028 on the Land and Tax Map of Nassau County and located in the Village’s A-1 (2-Acre) Zoning District.

The Appellant seeks a variance to permit the demolition of the existing single family dwelling and the construction of a new single family dwelling on the same foundation, which will have a principal building area of 5.74% of lot area rather than the maximum permitted 5%.

The above application and plan are available for review on the Village of Oyster Bay Cove website at https://www. oysterbaycove.net/.

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

Sheryl Lerner Chairperson Z-2020-05 7-15-2020-1T-217200-OB

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26, Block A, Lot 484 on the Land and Tax Map of Nassau County and located in the Village’s A-1 (2-Acre) Zoning District.

The Appellant seeks variances to permit the construction of a new two-story, single-family dwelling on a pre-existing, non-conforming existing foundation, which requires the following variances: 1. Front yard setback of 67 feet rather than the required 75 feet, southerly side yard setback of 38.4 feet, northerly side yard setback of 39.2 feet rather than the required 40 feet, and a southerly side height setback ratio encroachment of 3.83 feet; 2. To allow the addition of a front yard setback of a two-story front entry portico which would have a front yard setback of 64.8 feet rather than the required 75 feet; 3. Construction of an attached two-story garage which would have a northerly side yard setback of 27.1 feet rather than the required 40 feet, and a h eight setback ratio encroachment of 2.83 feet; 4. Construction of two-story additions which would increase the principal building area to 6.45% of lot area, rather than the maximum permitted 5% of lot area, and which would increase the gross floor area of the building to 6,057 square feet, rather than the maximum permitted 5,963.01 square feet; 5. Construction of a two-story rear addition with a southerly side height-setback ratio encroachment of 2.5 feet; 6. The Appellant also seeks variances to maintain two (2) existing air conditioning condenser units which have southerly side yard setbacks of 36.5 feet and 37.4 feet, respectively, rather than the required 40 feet.

The above application and plan are available for review on the Village of Oyster Bay Cove website at https://www.

LEGAL NOTICE oysterbaycove.net/.

VILLAGE OF If any individual requires OYSTER BAY COVE special assistance to attend, BOARD OF please notify the Village ZONING APPEALS Clerk at least 48 hours in adPUBLIC NOTICE vance of the hearing.

A public hearing and meetSheryl Lerner ing will be held by and before Chairperson the Board of Zoning Appeals Z-2020-04 of the Incorporated Village 7-15-2020-1T-217202-OB of Oyster Bay Cove, Nassau County, New York, on July LEGAL NOTICE 28, 2020 at 5:30 P.M. Due to VILLAGE OF the current COVID-19 restricOYSTER BAY COVE tions, and in accordance with VILLAGE ELECTION Executive Order 202.1, this PLEASE TAKE NOmeeting will be conducted via Zoom Videoconference. The TICE, that the next general link to participate in the vid- election for the Incorporated eoconference is https://zoom. Village of Oyster Bay Cove, us/j/99372707817, meeting Nassau County, New York, ID: 993 7270 7817. The di- shall be held at the Oyster al-in phone number for audio Bay Cove Village Hall, 68 participation, or for comput- W. Main Street, Oyster Bay, ers without audio capability is NY on Tuesday, September 15, 2020; that the hours of 1-929-205-6099.

The hearing will be on the opening and closing the polls application of Chris Vlaso- thereof shall be 12:00 noon poulos, owner of a 2.22 acre and 9:00 P.M. respectively parcel of land located at 1168 and that during such period Cove Edge Road in the Vil- of nine consecutive hours the lage, designated as Section polls shall be kept open for

the purpose of choosing and electing the following officers: Trustee for a term of four years Trustee for a term of four years Village Justice for a term of four years Joanne A. Casale Village Clerk Dated: July 15, 2020 7-15-2020-1T-217196-OB

PLAINVIEW/ OLD BETHPAGE LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of BANGTAN Accounting Tax Solution LLC. Arts of Org filed with Secy of State of NY (SSNY) on 10/29/2018. Office location: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail copy of process against LLC to: 51 wallace dr. Plainview, NY 11803. Purpose: any lawful act.

8-5; 7-29-22-15-8-1-20206T-##216839-PLV/OB LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING CALENDAR NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING BY THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 246, Section 24612 of the Code of the Town of Oyster Bay, notice is hereby given that the Zoning Board of Appeals has scheduled a public meeting, which will take place in the Town Hall Meeting Room, Audrey Avenue, Oyster Bay, New York, on JULY 23, 2020, at 7:00 P.M., to consider the following appeals:

BY ORDER OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 246, Section 24612 of the Code of the Town of Oyster Bay, and New York State Executive Order No. 202.1, et. seq. notice is hereby given that the Zoning Board of Appeals has scheduled a public meeting, which will take place in the Town Hall Meeting Room, 54 Audrey Avenue, Oyster Bay, New York, on JULY 23, 2020, at 7:00 P.M., to be held remotely, and the public has the ability to view or listen to such proceeding via live stream at www.oysterbaytown.com, and that such meeting will be recorded and later transcribed, to consider the following appeal: MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC MAY COMMENT ON APPLICATIONS. COMMENTS TO BE HEARD ON THE NIGHT OF THE HEARING AND ENTERED INTO THE RECORD AT THAT TIME MUST BE RECEIVED BY THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS BY

continued on page 42

42 6 JULY 15 - 21, 2020 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

LEGAL NOTICES continued from page 41 4 P.M. THE DATE OF THE HEARING, COMMENTS TO BE ENTERED INTO THE RECORD FOLLOWING THE HEARING MUST BE RECEIVED BY THE NEXT WEDNESDAY FOLLOWING THE HEARING DATE BY 4 P.M. COMMENTS SHALL BE SENT EITHER: VIA E-MAIL TO: SCLONINGER@OYSTERBAY-NY. GOV VIA MAIL TO: ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS 74 Audrey Avenue Oyster Bay, NY 11771

BY ORDER OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS APPEAL NO. 20-245 PLAINVIEW JOHN MURRAY: Variance to install natural gas generator having less side yard setback than permitted by Ordinance.

N/s/o Vernon St., E/o Universal Blvd., a/k/a 34 Vernon Street, Plainview, NY JULY 13, 2020

BY ORDER OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS TOWN OF OYSTER BAY, OYSTER BAY, NEW YORK 7-15-2020-1T#217104-PLV/OB

PORT WASHINGTON LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Village Clerk of the Village of Baxter Estates, delivered to the Village Hall 315 Main Street, Port Washington, NY 11050 (516-767-0096), until 11:00 o’clock a.m. on July 28, 2020 at which time, they will be publicly opened and read aloud for: REPAIR OF HILLSIDE AVENUE LOCATED IN THE INC. VILLAGE OF BAXTER ESTATES CONTRACT NO. 2-2020-BE-R Instructions to bidders, plans and specifications, proposal sheets and form of contract may be seen at or procured at the Village Hall at 315 Main Street, Port Washington, NY on and after 12:00 o’clock noon, July 16, 2020.

A non-refundable fee of fifty ($50.00) dollars made payable to the Village of Baxter Estates will be required for a

LEGAL NOTICES

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 form of “Evidence of Successful Completion of Similar Projects” included in the proposal.

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 been examined and checked.

BY ORDER OF THE VILLAGE BOARD Village of Baxter Estates, NY Chrissy Kiernan Village Clerk Dated July 1, 2020 7-15-2020-1T#217119-PORT LEGAL NOTICE INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF FLOWER HILL Sealed Bids for CONTRACT 2004 2020 PAVEMENT AND DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENTS CONTRACT (ESTIMATED COST $225,000 TO $250,000) VILLAGE ENGINEER: SHL ENGINEERING, P.C. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT SEALED PROPOSALS must be received by the Village Board of Trustees at their offices at 1 Bonnie Heights Road, New York on: Thursday July 30, 2020 at 10:00 AM at which time they will be publicly opened and read with the Contract to be awarded as soon thereafter as practicable.

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LEGALS 7-17-20

LEGAL NOTICES

All bids shall be in accordance with the specifications, drawings and terms of the proposed contracts.

No bids shall be received unless made in writing on forms furnished by the Village and unless accompanied by a certified check or bid bond made payable to the Village of Flower Hill in an amount not less than five percent (5%) of the base bid. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any informality therein.

The Village will not accept bids from, or award contracts to, anyone who cannot prove to the complete satisfaction of the Board of Trustees that he has sufficient experience in this type of work and is financially able and organized to successfully carry out the work required in the specified time.

Plans and specifications will be available and may be obtained at the Village Hall, 1 Bonnie Heights Road, Manhasset, New York, 11030, starting at 10:00 AM, Thursday, July 16, 2020, and thereafter, during normal village business hours. A non-refundable fee of $25.00 is required for each USB Flash Drive containing the contract documents. The authorized contact for any questions regarding this proposal should be directed to: Stephen Lawniczak, P.E. SHL Engineering, P.C. P.O. Box 1759 Huntington, New York 11743 Phone: 631-786-0190 email: slawniczak@shlengineeringpc.com Dated: Flower Hill, New York July 10, 2020 For the BOARD OF TRUSTEES By: RONNIE SHATZKAMER, VILLAGE ADMINISTRATOR 7-15-2020-1T#217192-PORT LEGAL NOTICE INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF SANDS POINT BOARD OF TRUSTEES ANNUAL ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING & PUBLIC HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT on July 28, 2020, at eight o’clock in the evening, the Board of Trustees will hold its Annual July Organizational & Public Hearing via telephone conference call as authorized by Governor Cuomo’s Executive Orders 202.1 and 202.10, or such other manner as authorized by sub-

sequent Executive Order or authorized by law.

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

Members of the public may listen to the Public Meeting via telephone conference call by dialing (516) 517-4846 (no pin required) at 8:00 p.m.

BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF SANDS POINT Edward A.K. Adler, Mayor Liz Gaynor, Village Clerk 7-15-2020-1T#217195-PORT LEGAL NOTICE INC. VILLAGE MANORHAVEN GENERAL VILLAGE ELECTION PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT the General Election of the Incorporated Village of Manorhaven will be held on Tuesday, September 15, 2020 at Village Hall, 33 Manorhaven Blvd. in Port Washington, NY from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the Offices to be filled at said Election are: OFFICE TERM Mayor Two Years Trustee Two Years Trustee Two Years AVISO LEGAL PUEBLO INCORPORADO DE MANORHAVEN ELECCIÓN GENERAL DEL PUEBLO TENGA EN CUENTA QUE las elecciones generals del pueblo incorporado de Manorhaven se llevarán a cabo el martes 15 de septiembre de 2020 en el Village Hall, 33 Manorhaven Blvd. en Port Washington, NY, 6 AM hasta las 9 PM. TENGA AVISO ADICIONAL QUE las oficinas que se llenarán en dicha elección son: OFICINA TERMINIO Alcalde Dos Años Fideicomisario Dos Años Fideicomisario Dos Años Incorporated Village of Manorhaven Sharon Natalie Abramski, RMC, CMC Village Clerk-Treasurer Dated: 7/10/2020 7-15-2020-1T#217224-PORT LEGAL NOTICE INC. VILLAGE OF MANORHAVEN LEGAL NOTICE BZA PUBLIC

LEGAL NOTICES

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 Wednesday July 22, 2020 at 6:30 p.m. to hear the following matters: 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.

Z600 -87 Sands Point Road, Port Washington, NY, 11050, S-4- , B-75, L76,77,78 in Zone R2. Applicant, Jing Xie for Ledimar Nika, owner, seeks variances: (1) Section 155-14(B) which provides that the minimum lot width shall be 40 feet and the proposed lot width is 39.84 feet wide. (2) Section 15514(E) which provides that on an interior lot, the minimum side yard setback shall be six feet, with a minimum aggregate of 14 feet and the applicant proposes to construct a lower level deck and new egress stairs on the south side which encroach into the side yard up to property line.

(3) Section 155-30(F) which provides that the maximum paved area in front yard shall not exceed 50% in a residential zone and the applicant proposes that the percentage of paved area in the front yard will be 95.5.

Z603- 66 Graywood Road, Port Washington, NY , 11050, S-4, B-80, L-27. Applicant, 66 Graywood Road, LLC seeks variances of : (1)

section 155-13.1(F) of the Village Code to allow for a rear yard setback of 16 feet when 20 feet is required; (2) section 155-13.1(G) of the Village Code to allow for a building to have a height at the ridge of 28 feet above the established street grade when 26 feet is permitted; and (3) section 155-13.1(J) of the Village Code to allow for lot building coverage of 27.87 % where 25% is permitted.

Z604-15 Dunes Lane, Port Washington, NY, 11050, S-4, B-F, L-961. Applicant, Red Rock Homes, LLC, seeks a variance of section 15513.1(J) of the Village Code to allow for lot building coverage of 28.92% where 25% is permitted.

PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the Board will enter into Executive Session from 6:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. with the hearings commencing immediately thereafter. This meeting will not be open to the public, but can be accessed via ZOOM teleconference. Login details will be available on the Village website: http://manorhaven.org/ clerksdesk.html SHARON NATALIE ABRAMSKI, RMC, CMC Village Clerk-Treasurer/ Secretary to the Board of Zoning Appeals Dated: July 10, 2020 Manorhaven, New York 7-15-2020-1T-#217227PORT

11030, starting at 10:00 AM, Thursday, July 16, 2020, and thereafter, during normal village business hours. A non-refundable fee of $25.00 is required for each USB Flash Drive containing the contract documents. The authorized contact for any questions regarding this proposal should be directed to: Stephen Lawniczak, P.E. SHL Engineering, P.C. P.O. Box 1759

Huntington, New York 11743 Phone: 631-786-0190 email: slawniczak@shlengineeringpc.com Dated: Flower Hill, New York July 10, 2020 For the BOARD OF TRUSTEES By: RONNIE SHATZKAMER, VILLAGE ADMINISTRATOR 7-15-2020-1T-#217191-ROS ]LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-

LEGAL NOTICE INC. VILLAGE OF MANORHAVEN BOARD OF TRUSTEES SPECIAL SESSION The following meeting will be held by and before the Board of Trustees of the Inc. Village of Manorhaven, New York, at Manorhaven Village Hall located at 33 Manorhaven Boulevard, in Port Washington on Wednesday, July 15 at 9 a.m. to address election resolutions, grant resolutions and other matters as they deem necessary.

This session will not be open to the public for in-person attendance, but can be accessed via ZOOM teleconference online. Login information is available on the Village website on the Clerk’s Page.

Dated: July 10, 2020 Manorhaven, New York Sharon Natalie Abramski, RMC, CMC Village Clerk-Treasurer 7-15-2020-1T-#2172278PORT

ROSLYN LEGAL NOTICE INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF FLOWER HILL Sealed Bids for CONTRACT 2004 2020 PAVEMENT AND DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENTS CONTRACT (ESTIMATED COST $225,000 TO $250,000) VILLAGE ENGINEER: SHL ENGINEERING, P.C. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT SEALED PROPOS-

ALS must be received by the Village Board of Trustees at their offices at 1 Bonnie Heights Road, New York on: Thursday July 30, 2020 at 10:00 AM at which time they will be publicly opened and read with the Contract to be awarded as soon thereafter as practicable.

All bids shall be in accordance with the specifications, drawings and terms of the proposed contracts.

No bids shall be received unless made in writing on forms furnished by the Village and unless accompanied by a certified check or bid bond made payable to the Village of Flower Hill in an amount not less than five percent (5%) of the base bid. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any informality therein.

The Village will not accept bids from, or award contracts

to, anyone who cannot prove to the complete satisfaction of the Board of Trustees that he has sufficient experience in this type of work and is financially able and organized to successfully carry out the work required in the specified time.

Plans and specifications will be available and may be obtained at the Village Hall, 1 Bonnie Heights Road, Manhasset, New York,

continued on page 43

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LEGALS 7-17-20

LEGAL NOTICES continued from page 42

EN that the BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS of the INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF EAST HILLS has scheduled a meeting and public hearings via videoconference pursuant to Governor’s Executive Order 202.49 for July 28, 2020 at 4:00 PM to consider the following: CONTINUED FROM JUNE 16, 2020 MEETING: JOSHUA STEIN requests ONE VARIANCE for the property known as 125 CRESCENT LANE designated as Section 7 Block 133 Lot 7 on the Nassau County Land and Tax map and within the R2 District of the Village. Pursuant to East Hills Code §271-47(b), Accessory buildings and uses, accessory structures must be located at least five feet from the rear lot line and ten feet from the side lot line. The rear yard patio is located on the side yard property line. Therefore a variance is requested for ten feet of side yard setback.

CONTINUED FROM JUNE 23, 2020 MEETING: JESSICA GUETA requests a SPECIAL EXCEPTION AND EIGHT VARINCES for the property known as 115 SYCAMORE DRIVE designated as Section 7 Block 249 Lot 54 on the Nassau County Land and Tax Map and within the R1 District of the Village.

Pursuant to East Hills Code §271-139(A), swimming pools require a special exception from the Zoning Board of Appeals. Pursuant to East Hills Code §271-143(A)(6), a pool drywell is to be separate, not interconnected to yard drains and a variance is

LEGAL NOTICES

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 15 - 21, 2020

LEGAL NOTICES

43 7

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICE INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF ROSLYN PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT Pursuant to Section 1452 of the Real Property Tax Law, the Village Clerk or Treasurer of said Village of Roslyn will sell, at public auction, in the manner provided by law, on July 30, 2020 at 10:00 a.m. in the morning of that day, at Village Hall, 1200 Old Northern Boulevard, Roslyn, New York, the liens on the following parcels of real estate upon which the Village taxes remain unpaid for the year 2019-2020, together with interest and charges which may be due thereon at the time of such tax lien sale: Assess to: Sec. Block Lots 2019-2020 17% Int. Totals Tax Base Due & Fees 1 Jesperson, Helen & Karen/56 East Broadway 7 B 39 1,725.70 393.37 2,119.07 2 Weitz, Andrew/8 Mackay Way 7 106 1212 5,686.33 1,066.68 6,753.01 3 Roslyn Pines Inc./1170 Old Northern Blvd 7 325 18 308.36 152.42 460.78 TOTALS 7,720.39 1,612.47 9,332.86 PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the payment of the amount of any bid to the Village Clerk or Treasurer is required within ten (10) days after the sale.

Where no bid is made, it shall be deemed that the tax lien has been purchased and sold to the Village of Roslyn. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the above referenced properties have not been researched to notify any persons or firms with a publicly recorded interest in the property, but shall be researched prior to the issuance of a Tax Lien Sale Certificate.

By Order of the Board of Trustees Anita Frangella Village Clerk/Treasurer Publish dates: July 8, July 15, July 22, 2020 7-22-15-8-2020-3T-#217047/048-ROS requested. Pursuant to East Hills Code §271-142(B), a pool drywell must be located at least 20 feet from the proposed swimming pool. The proposed drywell is located 10 feet from the pool and a variance is requested. Pursuant to East Hills Code § 27123(A), accessory buildings and uses, accessory buildings or structures shall not occupy more than 20 percent of the rear yard. The proposed rear yard lot coverage is 35 percent. Therefore, a variance is requested. Pursuant to East Hills Code § 271-261(A), retaining walls, a new retaining wall or single tier of a multitiered wall shall not exceed four feet in height. The proposed retaining wall is 6 feet in height and a variance is requested. Pursuant to East Hills Code §271-14 (A), the maximum allowable fence height is 4 feet. Pursuant to East Hills Code §271-143(A) (1) and (3), pool enclosure fences must of the chain link

type, and be erected completely enclosing the pool at least five feet from the edge of the pool and at least 15 feet from any property line. Therefore, variances are requested for the proposed 5 foot fence, partially of the estate type, located along the property line and not completely enclosing the pool.

CONTINUED FROM JUNE 23, 2020 MEETING: WILLIAM SHTAINER requests a SPECIAL EXCEPTION AND FOUR VARIANCES for the property known as 135 REDWOOD DRIVE designated as Section 7 Block 291 Lot 1 on the Nassau County Land and Tax Map and within the R1 District of the Village. Pursuant to East Hills Code §271139(A), swimming pools require a special exception from the Zoning Board of Appeals.

Pursuant to East Hills Code §271-14 (A), the maximum allowable fence height is 4 feet. Pursuant to East Hills

Code §271-143(A)(1) and (3), pool enclosure fences must be of the chain link type, be erected completely enclosing the pool at least five feet from the edge of the pool, and at least 15 feet from any property line. Therefore, variances are requested for the proposed 5 foot fence, partially of the estate type, located along the property line. Pursuant to East Hills Code §271-23(A), accessory buildings and uses, accessory buildings or structures shall not occupy more than 20% of the rear yard and the yard area occupied by the accessory buildings or structures shall be included in computing the maximum percentage of the lot area which may be utilized for buildings.

The proposed rear yard lot coverage is 5,166 sf exceeding the 3,352 sf permitted and a 1,814 sf rear yard lot coverage variance is requested.

BRADLEY MARKS requests a SPECIAL EXCEPTION for the property known

as 90 FIR DRIVE Section 7 Block 274 Lot 2 on the Nassau County Land and Tax Map and within the R1 District of the Village. Pursuant to Village of East Hills Code §271-162, where permitted, Athletic Courts require a special exception from the Zoning Board of Appeals.

Therefore, consideration is requested.

HARRIS AND MELODY CLARK request modification of the swimming pool that is the subject of the July 19, 2018 decision of the Zoning Board of Appeals for the property known as 18 LAWN DRIVE, designated as Section 7 Block 273 Lot 33 & 36 on the Nassau County Land and Tax map and within the R1 District of the Village. All changes to an existing Special Exception must be presented to the Zoning Board of Appeals for approval. Therefore, consideration is requested.

Due to the current health crisis the public meeting and

hearings will not be held in person at Village Hall. Instead the public is welcome observe and participate online at www.zoom.us meeting ID number 812 6799 2569, password 811537, or by phone by dialing (929)205-6099. Additional dial in options may be found at www.villageofeasthills.org/meetings. In addition, comments with respect the applications may be submitted prior to the meeting by email to nfuteran@villageofeasthills.org. Maps and plans regarding the below applications are available for inspection on the Village’s website at www.villageofeasthills.org/ meetings.

BY THE ORDER OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF EAST HILLS Michael Kosinski, Chairman Dated: July 15, 2020

(PARCEL 3) N/s/o Woodbury-Cold Spring Rd., 46.96 ft. W/o Woodbury Hills Ct., a/k/a Woodbury-Cold Spring Rd., Woodbury, NY APPEAL NO. 20-251 WOODBURY WOODBURY HILLS INC.: (A) Variance to construct new dwelling on sub-divided lot on a lot with 0 ft. frontage on town road. (B) Variance to construct a new dwelling on sub-divided lot having less width of lot frontage and front yard setback than permitted

by Ordinance; also encroachment of eaves and gutters.

(PARCEL 4) N/s/o Woodbury-Cold Spring Rd., 78.44 ft. W/o Woodbury Hills Ct., a/k/a Woodbury-Cold Spring Rd., Woodbury, NY APPEAL NO. 20-252 WOODBURY WOODBURY HILLS INC.:

(A) Variance to construct new dwelling on sub-divided lot on a lot with 0 ft. frontage on town road. (B) Variance to construct a new dwelling on sub-divided lot having less width of lot frontage, front yard setback and exceeding maximum height than permitted by Ordinance; also encroachment of eaves and gutters. (PARCEL 5) N/s/o Woodbury-Cold Spring Rd., 156.11 ft. W/o Woodbury Hills Ct., a/k/a Woodbury-Cold Spring Rd., Woodbury, NY JULY 13, 2020

BY ORDER OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS TOWN OF OYSTER BAY, OYSTER BAY, NEW YORK

7-15-2020-1T-#217220-ROS

SYOSSET/JERICHO LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING CALENDAR NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING BY THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 246, Section 24612 of the Code of the Town of Oyster Bay, notice is hereby given that the Zoning Board of Appeals has scheduled a public meeting, which will take place in the Town Hall Meeting Room, Audrey Avenue, Oyster Bay, New York, on JULY 23, 2020, at 7:00 P. M., to consider the following appeals:

BY ORDER OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 246, Section 24612 of the Code of the Town of Oyster Bay, and New York State Executive Order No. 202.1, et. seq. notice is hereby given that the Zoning Board of Appeals has scheduled a public meeting, which will take place in the Town Hall Meeting Room, 54 Audrey Avenue, Oyster Bay, New York, on JULY 23, 2020, at 7:00 P.M., to be

held remotely, and the public has the ability to view or listen to such proceeding via live stream at www.oysterbaytown.com, and that such meeting will be recorded and later transcribed, to consider the following appeal: MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC MAY COMMENT ON APPLICATIONS. COMMENTS TO BE HEARD ON THE NIGHT OF THE HEARING AND ENTERED INTO THE RECORD AT THAT TIME MUST BE RECEIVED BY THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS BY 4 P.M. THE DATE OF THE HEARING, COMMENTS TO BE ENTERED INTO THE RECORD FOLLOWING THE HEARING MUST BE RECEIVED BY THE NEXT WEDNESDAY FOLLOWING THE HEARING DATE BY 4 P.M. COMMENTS SHALL BE SENT EITHER: VIA E-MAIL TO: SCLONINGER@OYSTERBAY-NY. GOV VIA MAIL TO: ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS 74 Audrey Avenue Oyster Bay, NY 11771

BY ORDER OF THE ZONING

BOARD OF APPEALS APPEAL NO. 20-246 WOODBURY ALAN LEWIS: (A) Variance to allow existing raised wood deck exceeding maximum gross floor area than permitted by Ordinance. (B) Variance to allow existing air conditioning unit exceeding maximum projection into side yard than permitted by Ordinance.

N/s/o Irving Dr., 729.62 ft.

W/o Winthrop Dr., a/k/a 41 Irving Drive, Woodbury, NY APPEAL NO. 20-247 WOODBURY NAIM OSMOND: Variance to construct rear covered porch with balcony above and covered barbeque exceeding maximum gross floor area than permitted by Ordinance.

S/s/o Woodbury Farms Dr., 1134.9 ft. E/o Chauncey Pl., a/k/a 24 Woodbury Farms Dr., Woodbury, NY APPEAL NO. 20-248 WOODBURY WOODBURY HILLS INC.: Variance to construct a new dwelling on sub-divided lot having less rear yard setback than permitted by Ordinance; also encroachment of eaves and gutters. (PARCEL 1) N/s/o Woodbury-Cold Spring

Rd., 59.29 ft. W/o Woodbury Hills Ct., a/k/a Woodbury-Cold Spring Rd., Woodbury, NY APPEAL NO. 20-249 WOODBURY WOODBURY HILLS INC.: (A) Variance to construct new dwelling on sub-divided lot on a lot with 0 ft. frontage on town road. (B) Variance to construct a new dwelling on sub-divided lot having less width of lot frontage, front yard setback, exceeding maximum height, building coverage and gross floor area than permitted by Ordinance; also encroachment of eaves and gutters. (PARCEL 2) N/s/o Woodbury-Cold Spring Rd., 82 ft. W/o Woodbury Hills Ct., a/k/a Woodbury-Cold Spring Rd., Woodbury, NY APPEAL NO. 20-250 WOODBURY WOODBURY HILLS INC.: (A) Variance to construct new dwelling on sub-divided lot on a lot with 0 ft. frontage on town road. (B) Variance to construct a new dwelling on sub-divided lot having less width of lot frontage and front yard setback than permitted

by Ordinance; also encroachment of eaves and gutters.

7-15-2020-1T#217105-SYO/JER

continued on page 46

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WORD FIND

44 JULY 15 - 21, 2020 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

THIS WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS

The world is your oyster, and this solar return sharpens your shucking knife.

You have the proper tools to get “inside” where all the good stuff is. New friends and different ways of interacting with them will invigorate your personal life. You’ll turn limitations into opportunities, many of them financially beneficial to you and your family. In late 2020, you’ll act on a hot tip and win. A whole new set of objectives comes in with 2021, and your creative spirit will soar.

COPYRIGHT 2020 CREATORS.COM

Historical figures Solution: 17 Letters

WORD FIND

This is a theme puzzle with the subject stated below. Find the listed words in the grid. (They may run in any direction but always in a straight line. Some letters are used more than once.) Ring each word as you find it and when you have completed the puzzle, there will be 17 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.

© 2020 Australian Word Games Dist. by Creators Syndicate Inc.

ARIES (March 21-April 19). To try to get rid of the bad and replace it with good -- that’s fine in theory, but it won’t work. But if you see everything as its own particular mixed bag, you’ll have success. Maximize benefits.

Ignore deficits to whatever extent you can. Don’t take on too many problems or the problems will start seeking you.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). A strong feeling will occur to you as the finger of fate, poking you into your next move. The advanced question: How much of this is your mind creating to satisfy what your ego wants? Bringing as much honesty as possible into you-to-you conversations will have enormous benefits, which include a sparkling clarity of being.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). An object will intrigue you. You will be moved not only by the look of it but also by its implications. A story starts to form in your mind as you wonder about the history and hidden properties of the thing. Herein lies the root of pleasure and desire and maybe the start of a quest to learn and to obtain.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). Opinions are never false, nor can they be true, because the evidence exists in the opinion holder’s mind. You’ll base your next move not on your feelings about it, nor on the opinions you hold, but on the empirical evidence that suggests what is likely to result from your choice. Science will steer you right.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Each person resonates around a particular feeling or group of feelings. People are generally good at experiencing and enacting those emotions they know best. You have your set of comfortable emotions, though this week you’re looking to make a change and start feeling something else -- and a lot more of it, for that matter!

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). There will be a lack of consensus among your group on how the job at hand should be approached, or even what exactly the job at hand should be. That’s fine because half the fun is using the executive function of your brain to find the points of agreement and then figure out the next best steps forward.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). There’s much you will witness this week, and you are wise not to provide an immediate, straightforward reaction. You don’t owe anyone an explanation. Besides, it benefits you to process things first. Also, there’s power and mystery in letting people wait a bit for your answers. Anyone rushing you is suspect.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Knowing more about a person helps you better appreciate the experience of your relationship. Predicting what the person will do and planning your next move becomes more than just a reaction.

Spend more time and thought with it and this becomes a dance, a language and, ultimately, an art form.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Dreams can follow terrible a story structure. Their beginnings are often foggy, and they can roll on and on, making no sense whatsoever. But if there’s one thing you can count on, it’s that they all end in the same way -- with you awake. This week follows the path of dreams, and you’ll be elevated by how it wakes you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You feel you have been placed in a world that spins gloriously outside of you and your control. As for the world on the inside of you, it was not placed, so much as born in you when you sat, empty. The small spark happened and is continuing to come together both with and without your hand.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). There’s a cost to every relationship. Often the buy-in is your agreement to a story. In this week’s case, it’s your relationship to the other person’s story or the story of the relationship. There are things to ignore, points to focus on and elements to be believed even though they are not objectively believable. Chalk it up to the things you do for love.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You’ll experiment with different approaches and attitudes. In one instance, you’ll change the external conditions to better match the scenario you’ve built in your head. In another situation, you’ll work with the conditions you are dealt and, by directing your thinking differently, change your experience of them.

INTERNATIONAL WORD FIND

Historical figures Solution: 17 Letters

© 2020 Australian Word Games Dist. by Creators Syndicate Inc.

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.

Aristotle Austen Baeyer Bates Born Bosch Brown Caesar Castro Chanel Churchill Cleopatra Debye Eigen

Aristotle Austen Baeyer Bates Born Bosch Brown Caesar Castro Chanel Churchill Cleopatra Debye Eigen

Eliot Elvis Presley Elytis Gide Eliot Hess Elvis Presley Jolie Elytis Gide Lawson Hess Lenin Jolie Libby Lawson Marconi Lenin Libby Michelangelo Marconi Monet Michelangelo Nernst Monet Obama Nernst Obama

Ovid Ramsay Rembrandt Rodin Ovid Ronaldo Ramsay RembrandtRoot Rodin Ross Ronaldo Ryle Root Soddy Ross Trump Ryle Soddy White Trump Wien White Wordsworth Wien Wordsworth

Solution: The n: The name rings aname bellrings a bell

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Date: 7/17/20

CONTRACT BRIDGE By Steve Becker

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 15 - 21, 2020

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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

110 WALT WHITMAN RD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY 11746. 631.549.7401.

213614 S

Life Happens, Needs Change. I Can Help.

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LEGALS 7-17-20

JULY 15 - 21, 2020 • ANTON MEDIA LEGALSGROUP 7-17-20

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

continued from page 43

WESTBURY

LEGAL NOTICE L NOTICE INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF WESTBURY LLAGE OF WESTBURY SALE BY VILLAGENOTICE OF TAX SALE BY VILLAGE 9 VILLAGE TAXESFOR UNPAID 2019 VILLAGE TAXES PLEASElisted TAKE that the real property be-NOTICE, that the real property listed belowday willofbeJuly, sold2020 at Public Auction the 31ST day of July, 2020 ction the 31ST andpropthe succeeding days until all of said real propg days until at all2:00P.M. of said real been offered, Village Hall,erty 235has Lincoln Place at the Village Hall, 235 Lincoln Place in the of and Westbury, to discharge the tax, interest, and o discharge the tax,Village interest, charges which may be due thereon at the time of sale. ue thereon atother the time of sale.

ER NOTICE, PLEASE where noTAKE bid is FURTHER NOTICE, where no bid is the premises deemed to made, have been sold and shall be deemed to have been sold and Westbury. purchased by the Village of Westbury.

NOTE: etween the dates JulyPayments 1, 2020 made between the dates July 1, 2020 and JulyCHECK 30, 2020, E BY CERTIFIED ORMUST BE BY CERTIFIED CHECK OR CASH. will not be accepted later than 12:00 Noon accepted later than Payments 12:00 Noon on date of sale.

TADEUS A. BLACH TADEUS A. BLACH VILLAGE TREASURER VILLAGE TREASURER ID LOCATION BILL BALANCE OCATION PARCEL BILL BALANCE 1242.19 VINGSTON 10-M-11-15 ST 1242.19 551 LIVINGSTON ST 1381.93 VINGSTON 10-M-101-109 ST 1381.93 501 LIVINGSTON ST 1210.74 AND BLV 10-T-144 1210.74 277 GRAND BLV 10-V-228 1362.64 131 SULLIVANS LN 1362.64 LLIVANS LN 10-V-773 473.96 127 SULLIVANS LN 473.96 LLIVANS LN 1228.72 BANY AVE 10-11-55,561228.72 36 ALBANY AVE 1136.63 RTMOUTH10-68-354-357 ST 1136.63 585 DARTMOUTH ST 10-69-300 1023.42 581 JEFFERSON ST 1023.42 FFERSON ST 1106.52 TLER ST 10-98-29-301106.52 207 BUTLER ST 10-100-518-119 718.96 ST AVE APT.1S 718.96 135 POST AVE APT.1S 10-100-518-206 787.85 ST AVE APT.2F 787.85 135 POST AVE APT.2F 10-100-518-209 748.32 ST AVE APT.2I 748.32 135 POST AVE APT.2I 10-100-518-217 691.41 ST AVE APT.2Q 691.41 135 POST AVE APT.2Q 10-122-76 1663.6 112 WARD ST 1663.6 ARD ST 1512.96 BURY AVE10-169-392-394 1512.96 200 ASBURY AVE 945.22 STLE AVE 10-174-257-259 945.22 254 CASTLE AVE 908.55 WIS AVE 10-184-5 908.55 240 LEWIS AVE 10-189-791-792 1179.01 NTHROP AVE 1179.01 211 WINTHROP AVE 984.33 APLE AVE 10-191-6-206984.33 175 MAPLE AVE 191.82 AND ST 10-191-674-677 191.82 SO. GRAND ST 10-191-691-693 1375.18 HENCK AVE 1375.18 189 SCHENCK AVE 853.44 ORGAN PL 10-195-254 853.44 205 MORGAN PL 2186.3 ST AVE 10-196-628 2186.3 209 POST AVE 1127.34 ALDEN ST 10-201-14 1127.34 470 WALDEN ST 10-212-20-21 150.8 RUTLAND ST 150.8 AND ST 1448.11 VER ST 10-218-4671448.11 351 DOVER ST 154.07 VER ST 10-225-474-475 154.07 425 DOVER ST 910.2 ST AVE 10-228-504-202 910.2 130 POST AVE 1054.87 ST AVE 10-228-504-231 1054.87 130 POST AVE 938.64 ST AVE 10-228-504-313 938.64 130 POST AVE 880.4 ST AVE 10-228-504-325 880.4 130 POST AVE 845.39 APLE AVE 10-228-795-25 845.39 330 MAPLE AVE 899.26 WTON ST 10-234-268 899.26 481 NEWTON ST 10-236-136-139 1339.54 VER ST 1339.54 487 DOVER ST 10-237-110-113 1062.8 ADISON AVE 1062.8 475 MADISON AVE 1237.27 TLAND ST10-251-30-32 1237.27 509 RUTLAND ST 10-254-118-121 564.28 ST 564.28 CROSS ST 1949.64 OLE WAY 10-258-7 1949.64 68 ORIOLE WAY 10-298-5 1084.06 351 IVY AVE 1084.06 Y AVE 1163.43 URY AVE 10-305-8 1163.43 64 ASBURY AVE 10-308-10 1388.96 309 PLAINFIELD ST 1388.96 AINFIELD ST 1897.68 NISON DR 10-309-11 1897.68 83 RENISON DR 1213.74 MBRIDGE 10-324-1 AVE 1213.74 566 CAMBRIDGE AVE 1512.64 IETTA DR 10-339-9 1512.64 9 MARIETTA DR 1388.21 NCY DR 10-341-2 1388.21 31 NANCY DR 1116.49 LAND ST 11-218-40-44 1116.49 431 UPLAND ST 11-223-179 1062.8 616 ROCKLAND ST 1062.8 CKLAND ST 11-227-9-10 191.82 UNION AVE 191.82 AVE 1102.17 CLE DR 11-348-7 1102.17 38 CIRCLE DR 1300.16 NCES DR 11-375-8 1300.16 20 FRANCES DR 1023.42 BOT DR 11-376-14 1023.42 10 TALBOT DR 1367.98 WELLS LA11-380-19 1367.98 618 POWELLS LA 1265.7 PPERIDGE 11-382-8 RD 1265.7 831 PEPPERIDGE RD 11-382-30 31.29 DUNCAN DR 31.29 N DR 19 63 WESTBURY LA 1130.35 STBURY LA11-388-2 &1130.35 1144.56 STBURY LA11-388-31 1144.56 65 WESTBURY LA 11-389-22 1352.12 65 MARC CT 1352.12 RC CT 1308.09 PPERIDGE 11-392-6 RD 1308.09 877 PEPPERIDGE RD 1202.82 PPERIDGE 11-392-7 RD 1202.82 875 PEPPERIDGE RD 11-393-14 1312.74 52 WATERBURY LA 1312.74 TERBURY LA 11-393-16 1160.43 48 WATERBURY LA 1160.43 TERBURY LA 11-404-1 1701.1 808 EASTFIELD RD 1701.1 STFIELD RD 11-405-2 1160.43 606 BLAIR DR 1160.43 AIR DR 2020-3T-#216867/216868-WBY7-15-8-1-2020-3T-#216867/216868-WBY

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES SPORTS

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8 LEGAL NOTICES

New York Lizards Ready For Shortened MLL Season

Week-long schedule will be played in Maryland

BY JOSEPH WOLKIN

season. We’re going to get the boys ames M. Shuart Stadium together and comat Hofstra University is pete. We have some unusually quiet. great competition There are no fans in the stands. and we’re excited.

There are no workers at the The plan was put in concession stands. No one is on place to meet all of the sidelines. It is indeed an eerie the health guidefeeling. lines and it gives us But the New York Lizards are an opportunity to ready to take to the field, even play. though it won’t be on Long BJ O’Hara took over as head coach of the How difficult Island. The MLL season is set New York Lizards in 2019. will it be to to take place from July 18 to 24, play in such a tight (Photo courtesy of the New York Lizards) with semifinals on July 25 and a situation? championship battle on Sunday, You work with Joe Spallina, We have a lot of games in a July 26. who’s also the head coach short period of time. We do However, instead of teams of Stony Brook University’s have an expanded roster from playing in their own stadiums, Division I women’s lacrosse the typical one. We have five the week-long title battle will team. What’s it like to work with extra players that we’ll be able take place at Navy-Marine Corp to use. All of the teams are in the him?

Stadium in Annapolis, MD. Six Joe’s great. He’s a good friend same boat. We all have the same teams will battle for the MLL and a good lacrosse mind. amount of players and we’re all championship trophy, as the We think alike and a lot of the in the same situation. It should Lizards look to rebound from ways as to how we approach the be interesting. a 5-11 season a year ago. Head game. It’s great to lean on him Who do you feel will stand coach BJ O’Hara is excited for the when I need some help. out for you guys when you week-long slate, saying the team What has he taught you take to the field for the fiveis thrilled to finally play. Fifteen since you joined game regular season? of the team’s players are from the Lizards that has helped you On the offensive end, Dylan New York, keeping a local flare become a better coach?

Molloy is one of the top to the roster. And the shortened I couldn’t even begin to tell offensive names in the world. schedule might help the Lizards you. He’s a good guy to be We’ll look to him to lead us on bounce back from 2019. around.

He’s a good resource and While fans won’t be allowed in the offensive end of the attack. he’s a better friend.

One of our team leaders is Austin the Maryland grandstands, all of Kaut, who’s our goalkeeper and What would it mean for the matches will be televised on a veteran. Statistically, he’s one you to win the chamthe ESPN family of networks. pionship this year given the “We are very excited to be able of the top goalies in the league.

We have two Long Island guys circumstances? to give our fans the opportunity who I really hope will deliver a That’s the ultimate goal. It’s to see the best players in the a different scenario from world on the best sports network lot for us. Nicky Galasso and Nick in the world,” Lizards CEO Jeffrey Aponte are both from West Islip. what we envisioned in the winter We’re going to look for those time. But it’s a worthy goal and Rudnick said. guys on the offensive end for one I know our guys are ready to Anton Media Group spoke with sure. compete for. Hopefully, we can O’Hara, previewing the Lizards’ season, as well as highlighting his What does it mean to have bring the championship trophy back here. expectations in a rather unusual people on this team from year. If the Lizards can win it all, the area to represent Long Is it disappointing that you they’ll hoist the Jake Steinfeld Island? won’t be playing on Long Trophy for the fourth time in the It’s nice that a lot of the Island? franchise’s history. guys playing for us now Oh yeah, it definitely is. We grew up watching the Lizards. have a great fan base and we What are your expectations It’s fun to have them in a Lizards look forward to playing in front of with this crazy schedule uniform and I know they always those folks. They’re very supportthat you guys have? ive of the team. But the games will It’s been a challenge with ev- look forward to representing be televised, so they’ll be able to erything everyone is dealing the region and playing for the hometown team. We always try watch. While they won’t be in the with. We’re excited we have a to keep a lot of Long Island flavor stands, they can certainly cheer chance to all get together, even on the roster. continued on page xx us on. We’recontinued anxious toongetpage going. xx though it’s for an abbreviated jwolkin@antonmediagroup.com

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