Manhasset Press 7/20/22 edition is published weekly by Anton Media Group.

An Anton Media Group Publication

Est. 1932 Also serving Munsey Park, Plandome, Plandome Heights, Plandome Manor, Flower Hill Vol. 89, No. 48

www.ManhassetPress.com

July 20 – 26, 2022

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Give us a call to find out what The Forbes Team does differently. 917.620.3971 The Forbes Team

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The Forbes Team is a team of real estate agents affiliated with Compass. Compass is a licensed real estate broker and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws.

GOLD COAST AN ANTON MEDIA

GROUP SPECIAL

• SUMMER 2022

L I V I N G

INSIDE

Monet, Our Visiting Artist,

by Seaward Johnson

(Photo by Cathy Bongiorno)

Children In Bloom Marco Polo’s: East Meets West Who Is Seward Johnson?

INSIDE GOLD COAST LIVING

What’s going on at the Old Westbury Gardens Plus Marco Polo’s: East Meets West

North Hempstead: Asks that building department be audited (See page 3)

Off Track?

Branch commuters unhappy with new LIRR schedule (See Page 4) Looking down from the Plandome Avenue overpass onto the Manhasset railroad station platform.

Great Women: Newburger winners recognized (See page 6) Al Fresco: Sunny afternoon is perfect setting (See page 11) FREE SUBSCRIPTION OFFER See inside for details!

Manhasset Press (USPS 327-760) 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.

(Photos by Frank Rizzo)

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JULY 20 - 26, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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The Colombos-Dooley Team is a team of real estate agents affiliated with Compass. Compass is a licensed real estate broker and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. No statement is made as to the accuracy of any description. All measurements and square footages are approximate. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Nothing herein shall be construed as legal, accounting or other professional advice outside the realm of real estate brokerage.

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 20 - 26, 2022

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Building Department In Spotlight Again Supervisor calls for operational audit by county comptroller

FRANK RIZZO frizzo@antonmediagroup.com

O

Supervisor Jen DeSena talks about the audit as councilmembers Mariann Dalimonte, left, and Veronica Lurvey look on.

(Contributed Photo)

DeSena noted that her first proposed reform of the department had been rejected by the 4-3 Democratic majority on the town board in May. It aimed to reverse a provision in the town code put in place in 2007.

It gave the supervisor and councilmembers the ability to override the building commissioner’s rejection of a request for an expedited review of a building permit.

“This would have helped streamline operations and abandon needless and ethically questionable interference by individual elected officials,” DeSena asserted. “This was to shift the accountability back to the building commissioner, where it belongs.

Unfortunately, although our residents and building commissioner overwhelmingly supported it, my proposal was defeated by the majority councilmembers who opposed

the measure.”

Democratic councilmembers Veronica Lurvey and Mariann Dalimonte stood on either side of the supervisor—a registered Democrat who ran on the Republican line— as she argued her proposal would have bought the first substantive change to the building department in a number of years.

DeSena expressed disappointment that the majority opposed reforms “and lacked the courage to do what’s right for the residents and business owners. As I continue to fight to pass reform measures it’s become crystal clear—from the town board to the building department—that this is a town that is resistant to change.”

She said that no previous administration had called for such an audit, and “it’s something that should have been done

long ago. An impartial reassessment by an outside agency has been needed for a very long time, and I believe this is the only way forward to implement meaningful change to improve operations for our residents and businesses owners.”

She added, “Mismanagement of department operations and any potential fiscal irregularity must be identified and addressed.

It’s time for the town to stop pretending that the problems with our building department do not exist. We must open our doors be totally transparent and shed much-needed light on the problems that truly ail it.”

The supervisor was counting on the audit to identify the needed fixes to repair the

see BUILDING DEPARTMENT on page 14

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n July 11, Town of North Hempstead Supervisor Jen DeSena officially asked Nassau County Comptroller Elaine Phillips and her department to undertake an operational audit of the town’s embattled Building Department.

“The building department has been deeply entrenched in questionable ethics and controversy for over 15 years now and these issues are firmly rooted in the culture of the department,” the supervisor charged at a press conference.

She began by noting that reforming the building department has been one of her top priorities.

“As any town resident can tell you that, when dealing with the building department, trying to get a permit for even the simplest of construction will almost always result in a multi-month delay,” DeSena said. “The building department has been an ineffectual mess for more than 15 years and it’s time we stopped paying lip service to the problem. Instead. we must be willing to consider every possible way fix the problem.”

She added, “For the past six months, my staff and I have reviewed the operations of the department and have found a deeply flawed, scandal-plagued department that continually fails our residents and business owners, earning it the [reputation] as the worst on Long Island. Changing the building department is desperately needed. No more band-aids or quick fixes. What is really needed is true systemic change.”

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JULY 20 - 26, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

TOP STORY

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 20 - 26, 2022

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TOP STORY

“Save Our Express Trains”

Local officials and commuters are speaking out about the issues regarding the proposed train schedules JULIE PRISCO jprisco@antonmediagroup.com

T

he Long Island Rail Road (LIRR) has released its draft schedules of train service to Grand Central after the East Side Access Project is complete, to take effect in December 2022. Elected officials and local commuters are unhappy with the proposed changes coming to the Port Washington branch, affecting commuters and residents in Great Neck, Manhasset, Plandome and Port Washington. The problematic changes include increased commute time and elimination of peak-hour express train services.

Currently, there are six trains to New York between 7:30 and 8:30 a.m; under the proposed schedule there would be only two. Splitting the train service between Penn Station and Grand Central will reduce rush hour trains to once an hour to either terminal. In addition, train rides to Penn and Grand Central are increasing by approximately 7 minutes.

While officials and commuters are grateful for the East Side Access Project, which gives commuters two entry points to Manhattan, at Penn Station and Grand Central, the issues arising from this project are deemed unacceptable.

On July 11, NYS Senator Anna Kaplan and NYS Assemblywoman Gina Sillitti hosted a press conference to fight to “Save Our Express Trains.” Town of North Hempstead Supervisor Jennifer DeSena, Councilmember Mariann Dalimonte, Councilmember Veronica Lurvey and Councilmember Peter J. Zuckerman attended the press conference to speak up for their respective districts.

“The changes proposed allow users to use the new Grand Central Madison terminal, which is great news for people who plan on using Grand Central Madison,” said Senator Kaplan. “But it cannot be at the expense of people who still plan to travel to Penn Station.

We want to ensure that our residents on this peninsula also have the service they have relied on for the last decade.”

Senator Kaplan and Assemblywoman Sillitti created a survey based on the MTA information sessions, and the LIRR proposed schedule for residents and commuters, to take and provide feedback. Assemblywoman SIllitti also made information cards about the changes to pass out and inform residents of changes coming to the Port Washington Branch.

“Through our outreach efforts, we were able to get more than 2,200 responses in three short weeks,” said Assemblywoman Sillitti. “And out of those 2,200 responses, an

“In a recent meeting with MTA and LIRR, Dalimonte and I made several suggestions that we believe can reduce the impact of the proposed schedule changes on the residents using the Port Washington line while maintaining the expansion of service,” said Councilmember Lurvy. “If there is one thing we need to remember, there’s always room for compromise.”

“The Port Washington line is very important to residents in my district,” said Councilmember Zuckerman. “As someone who commuted into the city for many years, I understand how upsetting it can be that the previous schedule has been changed.

Many of my constituents have relied on this schedule for many years and have moved to our community because of the convenience of the LIRR to New York City.”

Village Mayors In a press release from the office of Senator The “Save our Express Trains” press conference was held at the Kaplan, Village of Thomaston Mayor Steven Port Washington Station. (Photo by Julie Prisco) Weinberg and Village of Kensington Mayor Susan Lopatkin expressed their displeasure overwhelming majority were in opposition to take a big chunk out of their day,” explained with the draft schedule. The Village Mayors in Parasco. “The LIRR is saying it is just a few the timetable changes.”

Great Neck have banded together to fight for more minutes, but a few more minutes turns Resident Concerns into 10, 20 or 30 minutes when you’re factoring their residents and commuters.

Port Washington residents and commut“Express service from Great Neck has been in transfer times and walking to the subway.” ers Ariana Parasco and Ian Rasmussen have an intrinsic part of the fabric and infrastrucSenator Kaplan, Assemblywoman Sillitti, been voicing their worries, rallying residents ture of our community on the Port Washand working with local officials to change the and Town of North Hempstead councilmemington line for over 100 years,” said Mayor bers have had meetings with the MTA to disproposed schedules.

Weinberg. “Thomaston residents continue “As far back as the 1970’s and certainly when cuss the proposed schedules and how to fix the to shoulder the burden of higher fares and issues.

They have scheduled more meetings in most of us bought our homes in this town, a endure the extended pocket track with the the coming weeks and are hoping for action. commute to Manhattan would take about 35 storage of trains for real improvements in “We are just looking for more openness minutes on the train to Penn,” said Rasmusservice to NYC, not longer train commutes.” and transparency from the LIRR at this point, sen. “On the proposed timetable for East “Great Neck has been the hub for express which we really haven’t seen to date, ” said Side access, that very same train ride takes 42 service to and from Manhattan for decades,” Parasco. “There seems to be a lot of deflecminutes. While we are very excited about the said Mayor Lopatkin. “East side access should tion and avoidance of the schedule shift that accessibility that service to Grand Central will has caused us all to scratch our heads. So we not mean a wholesale reduction of train seroffer us, it’s a mystery as to why a 35-minute hope the LIRR comes to the table and is will- vice to the Great Neck community.” train ride will now take 42 minutes.”

MTA Statement Rasmussen is a former LIRR conductor and ing to make some simple schedule shifts to Spokesperson Joana Flores: “The MTA’s current commuter using the Port Washington make this right. We carry 80% of the ridership on this branch to the city, and they are doing multibillion-dollar investment to the Long IsStation branch. With his understanding of the majority of the riders a huge disservice by land Rail Road will increase overall service by the trains and experience, Rasmussen looks 40%, provide hundreds of thousands of Long forward to working with local officials and the cutting our service.”

Island commuters with more service options Town of North Hempstead Responses MTA on making necessary adjustments. and improved service reliability, and has “These service cuts will impact thousands While to some, a few minutes of a schedule difference here and there may not seem like a of riders across the town and potentially lead improved on-time performance. Port Washbig deal; the reality is that those additional sev- to decreased home values, increased conges- ington Branch morning rush hour service is increasing by 70% and by 43% during the en minutes drastically affect commuter times. tion and an overall decreased quality of life,” evening rush hour under the new schedules. said Supervisor DeSena. “It’s vital that our As a young mother and full-time commuter, We appreciate Senator Kaplan’s leadership Parasco finds the schedule changes infuriating. communities make their voices heard about and we are prepared to work with the town, our displeasure with the loss of peak express “This is a major quality of life issue for should it be willing to reconsider its earlier service. To all residents, keep speaking out everyone that lives in Port Washington, denial of storage space for additional trains and reaching out to us.”

Manhasset and Great Neck,” said Parasco. that could provide even more service.”

“Together, we have made it abundantly “I’ve received an overwhelming response Senator Kaplan, Assemblywoman Sillitclear to MTA and LIRR officials that the draft from residents across the three towns about ti, the Town of North Hempstead officials, schedule needs to be revisited,” said Counwhat the LIRR is proposing.”

Village Mayors and residents urge residents to cilmember Dalimonte. “It is imperative that “Many other parents and residents have keep making their voices heard to help them we continue working collectively to develop expressed their disbelief that the commute continue their fight to save express trains and time is going up tremendously, which will take a solution that is best for the residents who depend on these trains every day.” restore the train schedules. away so much time from their families and

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JULY 20 - 26, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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Honorees Celebrated At The 2022 May W. Newburger Women’s Roll Of Honor

orth Hempstead Town Supervisor Jennifer DeSena and Town Clerk Ragini Srivastava were proud to recognize the honorees for the Annual May W. Newburger Women’s Roll of Honor. The gathering was held to celebrate the achievements of this year’s extraordinary women.

Event chairperson Ragini Srivastava said, “I am proud we could continue the long-standing tradition of the Town of North Hempstead to recognize the achievements of extraordinary women and to thank them on behalf of a grateful community.”

“It was an honor to induct this year’s class to the Women’s Roll of Honor. The Town is so proud to celebrate these exceptional women who have helped make our communities a better place,” said Supervisor DeSena.

The breakfast began with the Nassau County Police Department Color Guard presenting the colors and Nassau County Police Inspector Leslie Mould Olsen leading the Pledge of Allegiance. Soprano Christine Birke, Director of the Herricks High School Chamber Ensemble, delivered a beautiful rendition of our National Anthem.

Generous sponsors Flushing Bank, Americana Manhasset, Castagna Realty, and the Castagna Family helped make the event possible.

Since 1994, North Hempstead has held

North Hempstead Town officials, along with New York State and Nassau County representatives, honor the inductees for the 2022 Women’s Roll of Honor. (Contributed photo) the Women’s Roll of Honor to honor women who have contributed to their community or have accomplished a significant achievement through public or private efforts. The Women’s Roll of Honor is named after the late May W. Newburger who served as North Hempstead Supervisor from 1994 to 2003.

Stay tuned for video footage from the event which will premiere on NHTV channel 18 or 65 on Cablevision and channel 46 on Verizon FIOS and on the Town’s YouTube

page: www.youtube.com/townofnorthhemp stead. The schedule can be found at www. mynhtv.com The 2022 Honorees: Moriah Adamo, Roslyn Heights Janice Chew, Great Neck Dr. Judith B. Esterquest, Manhasset Prabha Golia, Manhasset Marylou Grady, Albertson Dnise Heckelman, Mineola Arezou Hariri Tolou, Kings Point

Diane Venezia Livingston, Port Washington Carmen Lloyd, Westbury Dr. Tess Ma, Roslyn Heights Maryann McDermott, Williston Park Dr. Subhadra Nori, Old Westbury Dr. Cynthia Orellana, Westbury Maria “Cina” Agostinho Palumbo, Mineola Moji Pourmoradi, Great Neck Lily Soo, New Hyde Park Nazarie Williams, Westbury Desiree Woodson, Manhasset —Submitted by the Town of North Hempstead

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JULY 20 13 - 26, 19, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

Residents, Nonprofits Rally After Historic Abortion Ruling

In Nassau, a county with just three providers, attendees expressed grief and fear

JANET BURNS jburns@antonmediagroup.com

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n Friday, June 24, around 150 people and numerous community and nonprofit groups gathered near Nassau County Courthouse to protest the landmark U.S. Supreme Court in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization, which serves to overrule both Roe v. Wade and Planned Parenthood v. Casey, two previous federal rulings that protected the right to pregnancy termination, a.k.a. abortion, in the United States.

Protesters took to the streets or gathered for vigils in cities and towns across the country, including in Nassau County. At least 15 local political, human rights, and women’s organizations participated in the day-of “I Dissent” event, where demonstrators of all ages conveyed both grief and defiance in response to the ruling. Numerous elected officials were also present, including New York Attorney General Letitia James and State Senator Anna Kaplan.

On the day of the Supreme Court decision, members of Planned Parenthood of Greater New York (PPGNY) also handed out fliers near the group’s sole operational Nassau County clinic in Hempstead. A Planned Parenthood location in Glen Cove was one of 14 New York State locations that shut down a few months into COVID-19 and which is seemingly permanently closed. Another location, in Massapequa, is still under construction after a motorist drove into the location while it was closed; police have said they do not believe it was a targeted attack, according to PPGNY. Based on an online search, this means that there are only three brick-and-mortar health providers in Nassau County at this moment that provide either medical or surgical termination care: PPGNY’s Hempstead health center, the All

Women’s Care health center in Manhasset, and Nassau University Medical Center’s OB/GYN Department, though the latter location could not be confirmed by press time.

In preparation for the decision, New York Governor Kathy Hochul and other state lawmakers have set aside millions for programs to ensure pregnant people from New York or elsewhere can access this kind of care in the state. Local and national abortion funds have also been ramping up for the impact of the Supreme Court ruling and various ‘trigger laws’ now affecting already-limited access in numerous states. National and New Yorkbased telemedicine companies have also ramped up their services and advertising in anticipation of an increased need for the at-home ‘abortion pill,’ which takes longer than surgical abortion but can offer patients more privacy and is currently much more accessible for many people (either way, it’s normal for patients to feel hormonal changes for weeks or months afterward).

The privacy-tied landmark Roe v. Wade ruling came in 1973, which makes it a relative grandparent in the history of civil and constitutional rights. As Dahlia Lithwick and Neil S. Siegel explained in an article this week for Slate, “These rights include protection from involuntary sterilization, which the court upheld in 1927 during the eugenics movement; the freedom to access and use contraceptives, which was widely banned in the late 19th century and which the court did not begin to protect until 1965; the right of a nonwhite American to marry a white American, which was prohibited going back to the days of slavery and which the court did not safeguard as part of the fundamental right to marry until 1967; sexual intimacy between consenting adults in private, including same-sex intimacy, which was long regulated in American law and which the court did not protect until 2003; and the right to marry someone of the same sex, which existed as a matter of positive law in the United States beginning in 2003 and which the court did not vindicate

A woman’s sign read “We Won’t Go Back To The 50s” during a rally outside Nassau County Courthouse in Mineola on June 24, 2022. (Credit: Sean Ross Collins-Sweeney)

Over a hundred repro-rights supporters rallied at Nassau County Courthouse in Mineola on June 24, 2022 to protest the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization.

(Courtesy of Planned Parenthood of Greater New York Action Fund)

until 2015.”

Regarding the latest Supreme Court decision, Governor Hochul said in a statement, “Our state will always be a safe harbor for those seeking access to abortion care.” Nassau County Legisla-

ture Minority Leader Kevan M. Abrahams also commented in a statement, “The public health ramifications of this ruling will be enormous, especially for economically disadvantaged women who already struggle with access

to healthcare. If we are to stop the backward slide that we are now witnessing in our nation, we must organize, mobilize and vote—because our freedom and personal liberty are at the top of the ballot.”

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 20 - 26, 2022

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JULY 20 - 26, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

CALENDAR

WHAT’S HAPPENING IN YOUR COMMUNITY MONDAY, JULY 25

To place an item in this space, send information two weeks before the event to manhassetpress@antonmediagroup.com.

THURSDAY, JULY 21

Musical Duo The Manhasset Public Library, 30 Onderdonk Ave., Manhasset, will present the BenAnna Band from 10:30 to 11:15 p.m. in the Children’s Multi-Use Space, third floor. A high-energy musical duo utilizing guitar and singing to jam out on pop and throwback covers. They sing traditional children’s songs with a new engaging twist, and have their own new children’s music. Focuses on inclusion and music for kiddos of all ages, abilities and identities. For information contact the Children’s Room at 516-627-2300 ext. 301.

Online Job Searching Join Maria Frey of Executive Consultants of New York for this virtual training session for job seekers from 6 to 8 p.m.

Social media is a vital tool for getting noticed and ultimately getting hired.

Targeting companies and getting your resume in front of hiring managers is now easier than ever. For information contact John McClellan at 516-627-2300 ext. 207 or email jmcclellan@manhassetlibrary. org. Visit www.manhassetbreastcancer. org and click on “Events” for Zoom link and to access a growing library of videos.

Manhasset BOE The Manhasset School District Board of Education will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the District Office, 200 Memorial Pl., Manhasset.

Needle Arts From 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Manhasset Public Library, 30 Onderdonk Ave., Manhasset, in the lower level Community Room. Quilting, needlepoint, embroidery, crocheting, knitting and more. Friendly, sharing and socializing community circle of people who enjoy needle arts. Bring along a current project, ideas for a group project, and share your skills with others.

All levels of skill are welcome but formal lessons are not included. For info, contact Connie Knies at 516-365-9029 or cdknies@ optonlne.net.

Freelance Home Business This Zoom meeting will be hosted by the Manhasset Public Library from 7 to 8 p.m.

Learn to start a business from home and avoid the pitfalls that lead to failure. Led

by Constance Hallinan Lagan, director of the Entrepreneurial Center for Small Business. She lectures nationwide on a variety of topics including entrepreneurship, personal growth and career advancement.

Visit www.manhassetlibrary.org and click on the “Events” tab to connect to calendar and register.

THURSDAY, JULY 28 Join a needle crafts group on July 25 at the Manhasset Public Library. It meets every other Monday.

(Eno Avenue | Pixabay)

SUNDAY, JULY 24

Manhasset Al Fresco From 4 to 9 p.m. on North Plandome Road, Manhasset. The Manhasset Chamber of Commerce will be hosting its night out on the town. Outdoor dining, shopping and live entertainment on Plandome Road, which will be closed from Webster Avenue/ Colonial Parkway to Maple Place/Hillside Avenue.

Deep Sea Terrariums From 4:15 to 5:15 p.m. in the third floor Children’s Multi-Use Space, at the Manhasset Public Library, 30 Onderdonk Ave., Manhasset, Hydrothermal vents are teeming with life on the sea floor.

Participants will build an underwater hydrothermal vent ecosystem complete with spaghetti worms and an active sea floor geyser. For Grades 3-7. Mask wearing is optional but encouraged. Please respect each individual’s decision. Visit www. manhassetlibrary.org and click on the “Events” tab to connect to calendar and register.

Live at Five From 5 to 9 p.m. at the Leeds Pond Preserve at the Science Museum of Long Island, 1526 North Plandome Rd., Manhasset. Music Potato Phoenix. Beer and wine served by The Bubbly Bar and local food trucks will be on hand. Doors open at 5 p.m. and science activities and nature walks will be held from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Music starts at 6:30 p.m. Weather permitting and limited parking. Admission is $20 per person, $10 per child (18 and under). Register and more information at www.smli.org.

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2022 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

Some of the 200-plus golfers playing at the Brookville Country Club to support The Safe Center’s 40th Annual Swing for Hope Golf Outing. (Photo courtesy of the Safe Center)

JULY 23

AUGUST 19

O

AUGUST 20

Safe Center Fights Domestic Violence

n June 13, more than 200 golfers gathered on a beautiful day at the Brookville Country Club to support The Safe Center’s 40th annual Swing for Hope Golf Outing. It was a day filled with excitement and support for an organization whose mission is to protect, assist and empower victims of family violence and sexual assault in

AUGUST 27

Nassau County while challenging and changing social systems that tolerate and perpetuate abuse. This year looks to be a record-breaking year due to the generous contributions of all involved. If you did not attend but would like to donate, visit www.tscliGolf.org and click the “make a donation” button.

—Submitted by the Safe Center

Grumman Northrop-Grumman Retiree Club

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Celebrating 55 years keeping the legacy alive

SEPTEMBER 1

The Grumman Northrop-Grumman Retiree Club was started in 1967, the parent chapter is still located on the Bethpage campus with some 1,520 retiree members on Long Island and in chapters around the country.

Grumman Aerospace Corporation of Bethpage at its peak employed more than 35,000 employees leading the Long Island economy. The company helped put the first man on the moon in July of 1969 with the successful development of the LEM, Lunar Module. During World War II the company and its workforce fabricated thousands of F-series fighters for the war effort.

Grumman went on to produce many high quality Navy Aircraft including the F-14 Tomcat, showcased in the movie Top Gun and the current new movie Top Gun Maverick. Today the company still produces the Navy’s E-2D Hawkeye aircraft at its facilities in Florida.

The Grumman reputation in the industry was further cemented by a top Navy official quoting that “the Grumman name on an aircraft is like “Sterling on Silver.”

The GNGRC would like to see former and current employees join the retiree club as well as come out and support the club at one or all of the following upcoming events: ·September 7—GNGRC annual Picnic at Marjorie Post Park in Massapequa ·October 26—Luncheon at the Crest Hollow CC Retirees that still haven’t joined or a family member that may wish to honor a retiree and/ or a former Grumman worker may also join. The club would like to invite former and current employees to join the retiree club helping to keep that aircraft legacy alive. Visit www.grummanretireeclub.com or email grumrc@gmail.com for more info and a membership. —Submitted by the Grumman Northrup Retiree Club

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James Caan: How To Play Sonny Corleone JOSEPH SCOTCHIE jscotchie@antonmediagroup.com

W

hen James Caan died last week, he was hailed as the ultimate New Yorker: Smart, funny, tough—and decisive. He left a legacy of up to 90 films and television movies. Even at the time of his death, Caan remained active. For millions of moviegoers, Caan will always be identified with Santino (“Sonny”) Corleone, the oldest son of Don Vito Corleone and the muscle behind the all-powerful Corleone crime family as dramatized in both the novel and film version of The Godfather.

Caan was a born-and-bred New Yorker.

Born James Kahn in 1940 in The Bronx to parents of German-Jewish ancestry, his family made the trek to Sunnyside, Queens, where he grew up. Caan left New York for college, attending Michigan State. He came home to attend Hofstra. Caan never graduated, but his classmates included Francis Ford Coppola, who would co-write and direct The Godfather saga.

Caan excelled in television and movies.

His first break came in 1971 with the television production of Brian’s Song, a drama about the friendship between Brian Piccolo and Gale Sayers, both running backs for the 1966 Chicago Bears. Piccolo was a native of Massachusetts who played college football at North Carolina State. Undrafted, he tried out for and made the Chicago Bears, still coached by the legendary George Halas.

Piccolo, who was white, became a roommate of Sayers, then the top halfback in the league. For a white footballer and a black teammate to be roommates wasn’t unknown, but it still was a cause for gossip.

Sayers was one of the game’s top stars during its 1960s Golden Age. Piccolo worked hard for playing time. In the movie, Caan played Piccolo, while Billy Dee Williams portrayed Sayers.

The movie had humor. Piccolo was a fun-loving type that every team needs to lighten up the tension. The year 1971 was hardly a Periclean Age in America, but some humor would be out-of-bounds today. In one scene, Piccolo and Sayers squared off for a 40-yard sprint. Piccolo needed to make the team. Beating Sayers in such a dash would improve his chances considerably.

As the two lined up, Piccolo struck up a conversation. Piccolo’s wife was pregnant with the couple’s first child. Piccolo told his roommate that he and his wife were thinking about naming the child after Sayers.

“Oh yeah?” Sayers piped up. The man

From left: Al Pacino, Marlon Brando, James Caan, and John Cazale (Amazon.com) was impressed.

“Yeah,” Piccolo answered. “Spade Piccolo!” The whistle blew and Piccolo raced off, leaving Sayers in the dust.

The movie showed real life clips of Sayers and Piccolo starring on the gridiron for the Bears. The movie was tragic. The young Piccolo was diagnosed with cancer. At the end of the year, Sayers won a humanitarian award. In his speech, Williams held up the trophy and announced, “I love Brian Piccolo.” The line brought out handkerchiefs all over the country.

Brian’s Song was Caan’s steppingstone for his biggest role. Originally, Caan also auditioned for the part of Michael Corleone, Vito’s youngest son. Al Pacino played Michael, while Caan landed the unforgettable role of Sonny. Caan reportedly prepared for the role by spending time with real-life made men. Once the film was released, Caan complained about certain scenes left on the cutting room floor. In the film, Sonny swaggers through life, having his way with law enforcement officials, rival gangsters and a younger mistress. Mario Puzo’s novel portrays Sonny as a fearsome warrior. During a fictional account of the Castellammarese Wars of the 1930s, Vito

falls ill. The young Sonny takes over and marshals his forces to victory, becoming the most feared man in New York. In the movie, Sonny is portrayed as reckless and temperamental.

When Don Vito is wounded in an assassination attempt, Sonny takes charge of the family. He prepares for war only to be talked out of it by Tom Hagen, the family’s Irish-German consigliere. That was a key moment. The Corleones did need a Sicilian advisor. The Godfather, above all, is about family loyalty. Family first, your country a little further down the road. Sonny figures in two dramatic scenes. Both Sonny and Hagen want the Corleones to jump into the narcotics trade. In a meeting with a drug lord, Don Vito says “no.” However, an excited Sonny shows interest. The old man scolds his eldest son. “Don’t tell anyone outside the family what you’re thinking,” he roars. Sonny’s slip of the tongue nearly gets his father killed.

At the end of The Godfather, Part II, Michael has a flashback. It’s Dec. 8. 1941, Don Vito’s birthday. The men gather around in a dining room. The talk is about Pearl Harbor. Sonny ridicules the millions of men soon to die “for strangers.” “You

know what those fellows are?” Sonny asks his brothers. “They’re saps, that’s what they are.”

For his portrayal of Sonny Corleone, Caan was nominated for an Oscar. He didn’t win, but his career took off. More movies followed, as did such TV series as Las Vegas. A city boy living out West, Caan took up a second career as a professional steer roper at rodeos, boasting that he was “the only Jewish cowboy” on the professional circuit.

On two occasions, he was also named the Italian American Man of the Year. Caan accepted the awards, even though on the second time around, he had to remind the committee that he was Jewish, not a son of Italy. Caan was even denied membership to a country club on grounds that he was indeed a real-life mobster.

Sonny Corleone lives on. Plus, he was right about a coming war. Hagen was wrong. Blood will tell. After Sonny’s death, Vito and Michael plot revenge on the other New York families. Michael, who the old man never wanted to be part of the family business, pulled off the job. Neither Sonny nor Don Vito were around to see it, but you can’t say they would be displeased.

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 20 - 26, 2022

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BRUCE A. BLAKEMAN NASSAU COUNTY EXECUTIVE Official Sponsor of the Summer Concert Series at Eisenhower Park

PRESENTS

LAKESIDE THEATRE CONCERTS SATURDAY, JULY 23RD | 8:00PM

THE SMITHEREENS playing their songs

“Blood and Roses” “A Girl Like You” and “Only a Memory” NASSAU IS BACK AND OPEN FOR BUSINESS! Before the show, be sure to check out Nassau’s top notch

Beaches, Restaurants, Golf Courses, and Shopping Malls.

For more information visit: NassauCountyNY.gov/visitnassau

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FREE ADMISSION Parking Field #6 | Bring Chairs

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COLUMN

A Deep Dive Into How Long Island’s Weather Affects The Electrical Grid June 1 marked the start of hurricane season, which is a great time to reflect on how weather affects the electrical grid. It’s more complicated than it might seem. Every weather event, whether it’s a hurricane, a wintertime nor’easter, or a heat storm, is a unique combination of factors that can impact electrical equipment in different ways.

PSEG Long Island’s Emergency Planning team considers [more than a dozen] of these factors, along with historical outage data from similar, past storms, in order to plan for the appropriate storm response.

Here are some of the most important things decades of experience have taught our dedicated employees about weather and potential system impacts.

Leaves Are Like Tiny Sails Long Island is blessed with tens of thousands of beautiful trees and the foliage level on these trees is one of the first things we look at when assessing the potential impact of a storm. Each leaf acts like a tiny sail, absorbing the force of the wind and exerting that force on the trunk and root system of the tree.

Enough force and the tree comes down, sometimes bringing lines and poles with it.

A windstorm that hits in early April, before the trees are in full leaf, will have little effect, while heavy winds in June or July, when the trees are at their peak, may create a large impact. In winter, when deciduous trees are bare, wind, by itself, is not often a major factor in outages.

Wind Duration Is Just As Important As Wind Speed Once winds exceed 40 mph during seasons when the leaf canopy is present, the potential increases for downed trees that may result in outages. One important thing to remember is that the duration of the high winds can determine the amount of damage. Big trees that can

making them heavier and creating more surface area for winds to act upon.

CLIMATE CHAT Larry Torres

sustain five minutes of 40 mph winds will not necessarily be able to stand eight or 12 hours of 40 mph winds.

Rain Isn’t A Big Deal—Until It Is Rain, by itself, may cause some street flooding, but very few areas on Long Island and the Rockaways actually suffer from overbank flooding and PSEG Long Island’s flood-vul-

nerable substations have all had key equipment elevated to prevent flood damage. Water tends to seep into the ground and down into the water table quickly.

Rain becomes a factor after an extended rainfall, when the ground is saturated. If high winds occur during this condition, the soil may be too soft to keep tree roots in place, resulting in damage.

If It’s Easy To Build A Snowman With, But It’s Hard On The Lines Dry, fluffy snow is not a threat to the electric transmission and distribution systems. Wet snow, on the other hand, tends to stick to large trees, weighing down branches until they snap, sometimes landing on lines and causing damage. Wet snow may have the same effect on electrical lines, poles and other equipment,

In Heat Storms, It’s Almost As Much About The Lines As It Is About Generation On a macro level, the challenge created by periods of extreme heat is ensuring there is sufficient electric generation capacity to handle “peak demand” levels. We prepare for this with power purchase agreements that factor in historical trends. On a micro level, the challenge is mostly predictable. We know that peak demand occurs in the late afternoon when people return home and turn up their air conditioners. Sometimes the excess load from extreme heat taxes the equipment. We monitor the load across the service territory and upgrade the equipment as needed. We tend to see these effects when the heat persists for several days, in some localized areas where more homes were

recently built or where people have rushed out to buy more window-mounted air conditioning units. In these cases, the extreme demand for electricity can cause nearby electrical equipment to operate above rated capacity, which sometimes leads to equipment failure. On high heat days, we plan for possible outages and have additional high voltage workers on the afternoon shifts in case this occurs.

If It’s Coming From Down South, Watch Out Storms that drop out from the Hudson Valley and Connecticut at certain times of the year, particularly during July and August, can do some damage, but they tend not to be as severe as the same size storm coming up directly from the south. Those storms have already been over the water and they’re strong enough to survive the less-hospitable marine environment, so when they hit land, they get even more severe.

‘That Thunderstorm Didn’t Have The Toll To Cross The Bridge’ Long Island’s geographic location offers certain benefits: We’re close to the water, so in the summertime, that afternoon breeze kicks in and brings ocean air to cool us off. That’s why, many times, we’ll see these thunderstorms marching across the mid-Atlantic region, and it looks like we’re going to get hammered. They might even wallop New Jersey and Manhattan, but they’re losing their punch by the time they hit Brooklyn and Queens. The effects of the ocean change the way those thunderstorms are being fed, cutting off their ability to get larger and become more severe.

When our storm monitoring shows this pattern, we like to say, “That thunderstorm didn’t have the toll to cross the bridge.”

These are just a few insights that have come from observing local storms, season after season.

It’s far from a comprehensive list, but it illustrates how wildly different weather can be from one storm to the next. We draw upon this knowledge of past Long Island weather events to upgrade the system in the hardest hit areas to prepare for future extreme weather events.

And while weather forecasting is not an exact science, we draw upon that same deep, earned knowledge of past weather events to augment the predictive meteorology, influencing what time of day we bring extra line workers on shift, where we stage personnel and replacement materials, when to request mutual aid from off-Island, and many more decisions that contribute to an effective storm restoration.

This hurricane season, I hope you and your family stay safe. We will be watching the skies and considering everything nature has taught us in order to bring you the excellent service you deserve.

Larry Torres is PSEG Long Island’s Manager of Emergency Planning

Karl V. Anton, Jr., Publisher, Anton Community Newspapers, 1984-2000 Publishers of Glen Cove/Oyster Bay Record Pilot Great Neck Record Manhasset Press Nassau Illustrated News Port Washington News Syosset-Jericho Tribune The Nassau Observer The Roslyn News Editor and Publisher Angela Susan Anton President Frank A. Virga Vice President of Operations Iris Picone Director of Sales Administration Shari Egnasko Editors Janet Burns, Jennifer Corr, Dave Gil de Rubio, Christy Hinko, Julie Prisco, Frank Rizzo, Joe Scotchie, Advertising Sales Ally Deane, Mary Mallon, Sal Massa, Maria Pruyn, Jeryl Sletteland Director of Circulation Joy DiDonato Director of Production Robin Carter Creative Director Alex Nuñez Art Director Catherine Bongiorno Senior Page Designer Donna Duffy Director of Business Administration Linda Baccoli

For circulation inquiries, email: subscribe@antonmediagroup.com Publication Office: 132 East Second St., Mineola, NY 11501 Phone: (516) 747-8282 Fax: (516) 742-5867 © 2022 Long Island Community Newspapers, Inc.

Celebrating

38 YEARS

IN BUSINESS 1984-2022

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: editors@antonmediagroup.com Additional copies of this and other issues are available for purchase by calling 516-403-5120.

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SUMMER IS HERE...

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WRITING THE RAILS

Second Stops: Ann Arbor And Chicago jcorr@antonmediagroup.com

J

uly 6 started off a little hectic.

My friend and I had, the day before, booked a taxi to the local Amtrak station in Sandusky, OH, so that we could catch our 5 a.m. train that would connect us with our bus, which would ultimately take us to Ann Arbor, MI. We woke up at 3 a.m. and I checked to see if our train was on time… it wasn’t.

The train kept delaying and delaying until it would come in the late morning. But it ultimately worked out for us because we got to Ann Arbor closer to check-in time at our Airbnb.

Ann Arbor reminded me a lot of New Paltz. It’s a college town, containing the University of Michigan.

College students were walking around everywhere, and you can be sure there were coffee spots at almost every corner, unlike Huron,

OH and Erie, PA. There were also a few marijuana stores.

Both of the attractions we went to were free: the University of Michigan Museum of Art and Nichols Arboretum. The museum had art from all around the world; and also a very interesting exhibit on water quality. And the arboretum had trails surrounded by bright green leaves, flowers and a very fresh smell that I couldn’t exactly pinpoint what it was. We also went to Trader Joe’s, which was almost identical (besides the layout) to the one I work at in Lake Grove.

For the first time on this trip, we shared the Airbnb with other people. There was a mom and daughter in the room next to us and the owner of the house was there too. She had the cutest dog, named Wallace, who was following us around and she let us use her washing machine.

The next day, we headed to Chicago and got there at about 2 p.m. and checked into our hotel.

Chicago

I loved Chicago; perhaps my favorite place we visited so far. We did the 360 Tower, which took us up 94 floors to get the best view of Chicago; we tried deep-dish pizza and then we took an architecture tour along the Chicago River.

We both said it reminded us of a less-busy New York City. And we were so excited to finally have public transportation so that we no longer had to rely on Uber.

The following day, we went to Shedd Aquarium, a short walk from our Travelodge Hotel and

Deep dish pizza from Lou Malnati’s Pizza.

This is part two of a series on traveling the country via Amtrak.

Keyspan Gas East Corporation d/b/a National Grid PURPOSE:

P RE S E NTS

CHELSEA MANSION CONCERTS

WEDNESDAY, JULY 27TH

LEON PETRUZZI 7:00pm - 8:30pm

FREE ADMISSION BRING CHAIRS

Please call 516-572-0201 for up to date information.

saw penguins, dolphins, a beluga whale, sharks and all types of fish and then we went to Navy Pier and ended up participating in the Nintendo Switch Tour, where we got to play a bunch of games. I also tried a vegetarian Chicago hot dog, which was pretty delicious.

Even though it’s been about a week, it feels longer than that when every day is an adventure.

LEGAL NOTICES

NASSAU COUNTY EXECUTIVE

Muttontown Lane East Norwich

Stony Brook

Sandusky

BRUCE A. BLAKEMAN

CHELSEA MANSION

Erie

Ann Arbor

233481 M

THE FILING OF NEW TARIFF AMMENDMENTS TO P.S.C. NO. 1 GAS TO COMPLY WITH THE COMMISSION’S ORDERS DATED JUNE 16, 2022, IN P.S.C. CASES 14-M-0565, et al., AND DATED JUNE 17, 2022, IN P.S.C. CASE 19-G-0310, et al.

TEXT:

Notice is hereby given that Keyspan Gas East Corporation d/b/a National Grid has filed new tariff amendments with the Public Service Commission to comply with the Commission’s Orders dated June 16, 2022, to become effective August 1, 2022, and June 17, 2022, to become effective July 1, 2022.

Keyspan Gas East Corporation d/b/a National Grid (“KEDLI”) filed tariff revisions in response to a New York State Public Service Commission (“PSC”) order establishing Phase 1 of the Gas Bill Relief Program. Phase 1 of the Gas Bill Relief Program provides customers with active accounts who are currently enrolled in the Energy Affordability Program (“EAP”) or who enroll in the EAP on or before December 31, 2022, or who received benefits from New York State Emergency Rental Assistance Program or the Home Energy Assistance Program – Regular Arrears Supplement program, a one-time bill credit for any arrears balance on their bill as of and prior to a bill date of May 1, 2022. The PSC Order also establishes the Arrears Management Program (“AMP”) Surcharge to recover costs of these bill credits.

In addition, the PSC has approved an alternative recovery mechanism to recover deferrals of unbilled fees that resulted from laws enacted during the COVID-19 Pandemic. The PSC Order also establishes the Late Payment Charge and Other Waived Fees (“LPCO”) Surcharge to recover associated lost revenues.

Notice is hereby given that starting on July 1, 2022, the LPCO Surcharge and on August 1, 2022, the AMP Surcharge will commence on customer bills and will be included in the Delivery Rate Adjustment line. The LPCO and AMP surcharge is located on the KEDLI website. For Residential customers: https://www.nationalgridus.com/Long-Island-NY-Home/Bills-Meters-and-Rates/?re gionkey=nylongisland&customertype=home and Business customers https://www. nationalgridus.com/Long-Island-NY-Business/Bills-Meters-and-Rates/?regionkey= nylongisland&customertype=business.

Copies of the proposed revisions are available for public inspection and can be obtained on the Company’s website at https://www.nationalgridus.com.

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JENNIFER CORR

GOLD COAST AN ANTON MEDIA GROUP SPECIAL • SUMMER 2022

L I V I N G

INSIDE

MONET, OUR VISITING ARTIST,

by Seward Johnson (Photo by Cathy Bongiorno)

Children In Bloom Marco Polo’s: East Meets West Who Is Seward Johnson?

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2B | GOLD COAST LIVING • JULY 20 - 26, 2022

Time For Fun

by Seward Johnson

Out Of Sight

by Seward Johnson

Revisiting The Familiar: Seward Johnson At The Gardens Seward Johnson (1930-2020) was a visionary, artist and philanthropist that established an international community of artists with the Johnson Atelier in Hamilton, NJ, later going on to create Grounds For Sculpture, a 42-acre nonprofit sculpture park, museum, and arboretum on the site of the former New Jersey State Fairgrounds.

A recipient of the International Sculpture Center’s 2019 Lifetime Achievement in Contemporary Sculpture Award, Seward passed away at the age of 89 in March of 2020, but the Atelier continues his legacy, producing and preserving works of art and design, while creating cultural experiences and expanding artistic possibility.

I

n addition to the exhibit at Old Westbury Gardens, Seward’s work is featured in collections worldwide with select exhibitions in Plant City, FL, Elkhart, IN, and Wildwood, NJ this summer.

“Re-Visiting the Familiar: Seward Johnson at Old Westbury Gardens” features 35 individual pieces focusing on sculptural commentary about dayto-day life and Johnson’s love of nature and French impressionism. New to the

exhibition is a selection from the artist’s “Icon” series, which explores familiar images portrayed in a different light, as well as the debut of a never-before-seen composition.

Prior to becoming a well-known sculptor, Johnson was a painter who painted primarily on canvas with acrylics. Once his career as a sculptor flourished, his painting projects subsided—except for one unique format, painted trays. Each of the paintings hung in the House allow a rare window through

Can We Dance Here, Mommy?

by Seward Johnson

Sweet Sixteen

by Seward Johnson

Seward’s eyes, featuring his sculptures and views at Ground For Sculpture. A display of Seward’s unrealized maquettes, or studies, recently cast in plaster, will also be shown in Westbury House, as well as a small selection of work from artist Herk van Tongeren, friend and colleague to Johnson. An architect at heart, his work predominantly consists of three-dimensional, geometrical objects positioned within a stage-like setting.

Who Was Herk Van Tongeren?

From 1976 until the time of his death in 1987, van Tongeren was the president and executive director at the Johnson Atelier Technical Institute of Sculpture. By helping establish the Atelier and its master apprentice system, he inspired young sculptors to

Courting

by Seward Johnson

follow him from California to New Jersey to hone their skills, and attracted many prominent artists from around the world to create their work there. His influences are intrinsically intertwined in the histories of both the Atelier and Grounds For Sculpture.

A small selection of van Tongeren’s work from the Atelier’s collection is featured at Old Westbury Gardens to honor his memory, as well as to offer an opportunity to become acquainted with a unique body of work and to understand the importance of pursuing and developing one’s own sculptural language.

“Re-Visiting the Familiar: Seward Johnson at Old Westbury Gardens” is on view through Sept. 5.

Visit www.oldwestburygardens.org for more information.

Unexpected Encounter

by Seward Johnson

(Photos taken at Old Westbury Gardens by Cathy Bongiorno)

JULY 20 - 26, 2022 • GOLD COAST LIVING | 3B

Guests enjoyed the evening including SCPD Commissioner Rodney Harrison (center)

John Paterno, John Deignan, Michael Gueli, Paula Paterno and Joan Deignan

Committee members Catherine K., Elizabeth B., Nasrin M., Manda K., Joan D., Joan M., Carol L., Catherine M. & Judith M.

Old Westbury Gardens 12th Annual Children In Bloom John and Joan Deignan honored

Carol and Jim Large

Event honorees John and Joan Deignan

Old Westbury Gardens was pleased to honor longtime supporters John and Joan Deignan at its recently held 12th annual Children in Bloom “Roses in the Garden” fundraiser to benefit children’s education programs at The Gardens.

G

uests enjoyed cocktails and a wide selection of hors d’oeuvres on the South Terrace of Westbury House, a stroll through the gardens, and the opportunity to view the recently opened Seward Johnson sculpture exhibition, on view now through Sept. 5. The evening’s festivities also included a silent auction featuring items generously donated from corporate sponsors such as Americana

Manhasset, Sterling Affair and Gentile Retina among others.

Guests heard remarks from Old Westbury Gardens Board of Trustees Chairman Carol E. Large, founder and chairman of the Children in Bloom Council, Joan Hope MacNaughton, director of education at Old Westbury Gardens, Lisa Reichenberger, John Deignan, co-honoree and treasurer of the Gardens’ Finance and Audit Committee, and

4B | GOLD COAST LIVING • JULY 20 - 26, 2022

The Deignan family with Michael and David Gueli his wife Joan, co-honoree and a former New York City special education teacher and ardent advocate of cancer research, who together, celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary on the day the event was held.

“The work we do as part of the Children in Bloom initiative helps to cultivate an appreciation of nature in children and families as we strive to develop a lasting legacy of environmental consciousness and preservation,” said Large.

Once again supported by the Cana Foundation, the fundraiser was a great

success with proceeds benefiting Old Westbury Gardens and its ongoing education initiatives.

Reichenberger said, “We have a very busy schedule of school groups and scout groups—people coming from everywhere.

A wide variety of learners—all ages, all backgrounds, all learning styles—who are able to come here and find the knowledge they seek right amid the over 200-acre landscape and in beautiful Westbury House because of this Children in Bloom advocacy.”

—Old Westbury Gardens

LUXURY IS CAPTNATING When your property is expertly marketed and displayed on hundreds of websites worldwide, it's going to get noticed

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JULY 20 - 26, 2022 • GOLD COAST LIVING | 5B

Letter from the Publisher

Welcome to Gold Coast Living

S

ummer happens to be one of my favorite seasons and because we are fortunate enough to live on Long Island, we have our pick of places to visit and experience. The Gold Coast happens to be a favorite and in this issue of Gold Coast Living, our trusty editors have found plenty to unearth for our readers.

Right out of the gate, we put the spotlight on Old Westbury Gardens, which is hosting a spectacular exhibit throughout the gardens featuring lifelike statues by Seward Johnson. In conjunction with the exhibit, check out photos from the Children in Bloom charity gala supporting children’s education programs at Old Westbury Gardens.

If you have a more nautical itch to scratch, Hannah Devlin takes us on a ride on the historic sailboat Christeen from the Waterfront Center in Oyster Bay. Want to see the latest in men’s summer fashion? Monfrère gives us a sneak-peek at its summer 2022 collection, which is popular with big name celebrities and those who are in the fashion know.

And what is summer without doing some wining and dining? Hudson Valley Distillery is on the scene with its new and its tried-and-true whiskey blends available where spirits are sold. Try their recipes for some of their favorite whiskey cocktails.

Hungry for more? East meets West at Marco Polo’s Restaurant, a staple of the luxurious boutique hotel, Inn at Great Neck. Check out the review from Christy Hinko, our special sections managing editor, during her recent dining experience.

Lastly, the Sid Jacobson Jewish Community Center (SJJCC) in Greenvale is hosting a mesmerizing art exhibit in its newly renovated art gallery. Check out works by the late Chris Lloyd through the end of August.

I hope you enjoy reading these stories as much as we did creating them together.

Angela Susan Anton, Publisher

GOLD COAST P ub l i s hed b y LIVING Ant o n M ed i a G ro up KARL V. ANTON, JR. Publisher, 1984-2000 Angela Susan Anton Frank A. Virga Iris Picone Shari Egnasko Christy Hinko Robin Carter Alex Nuñez Cathy Bongiorno Joy DiDonato Linda Baccoli

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Phone: 516-747- 8282 Fax: 516-742-5867 advertising@antonmediagroup.com subscribe@antonmediagroup.com specialsections@antonmediagroup.com Anton Media Group © 2022

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6B | GOLD COAST LIVING • JULY 20 - 26, 2022

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JULY 20 - 26, 2022 • GOLD COAST LIVING | 7B NY146_Anton_News_Brooks2 WI_10x11.5_0522.indd 1

4/27/22 1:11 PM

8

Hudson Valley Distillery Pioneers Whiskey Movement As a pioneer of the American craft whiskey movement, Hudson Whiskey started out like many New York stories, with a daring proposition. In this case, to make New York’s first bourbon ever and to open the first distillery in the state since Prohibition.

Hudson Whiskey was invented with a rebellious mindset to create a bold American whiskey unlike any other within the category, from a place unlike any other in the world, New York. From the majestic views of the Hudson Valley to the bright lights of Broadway, Hudson Whiskey is a celebration of New York spirit and the brilliant, creative, and resilient people who call it home.

T

spicy, with notes of citrus and honey and a bright mint finish, Do The Rye Thing is as iconic as the classic New York slice.

In the city that never sleeps, the diner is an institution. Short Stack is a toast to those late-night haunts, and the characters that inhabit them. Distilled from hearty New York rye, mellowed in American oak, then finished in Vermont maple syrup barrels.

Hudson Whiskey sends its ex-bourbon barrels across the Atlantic where they’re used to age peated whiskey, then emptied and returned to the Hudson distillery where they are filled again with straight rye whiskey. There’s nothing sinister about it, it’s just how the world works. A bit of smoke, a bit of spice. Good enough to seal the Back Room Deal.

Ingredients: • 2 parts Hudson Bright Lights, Big Bourbon • ¾ part fresh lime juice • ¾ part demerara simple syrup • 6 to 8 basil leaves, torn Method: Add all to cocktail shaker with ice and shake until chilled. Fine strain up into coupe glass. Garnish with fresh basil leaf— slap before serving to release aromatics.

Demerara simple syrup—1:1 simple syrup using demerara or turbinado sugar.

NEW MONEY OLD FASHIONED

Ingredients: • 2 Parts Hudson Bright Lights, Big Bourbon Whiskey • 1 spoonful of demerara simple syrup • 1 to 2 dashes aromatic bitters Method: Add all ingredients to mixing glass with ice and stir until well-chilled, then strain into an old fashioned/rocks glass over a

large chunk of ice. Cut a generous slice of orange zest, express orange oils over drink, garnish with zest and serve.

Hudson Whiskey’s complexity and range allows for versatility and innovation in classic cocktails and modern mixology as well as a smooth and balanced tasting experience neat, on the rocks, or with a splash of water.

Visit www.HudsonWhiskey.com for more information about Hudson Whiskey.

233838 S

he distillery is distributing five distinct whiskeys, Four Part Harmony, Bright Lights Big Bourbon, Do The Rye Thing, Short Stack and Back Room Deal.

Four Part Harmony is a newly released bourbon whiskey aged a minimum of seven years. Made in New York from 100 percent locally sourced grains, Four Part Harmony is a limited edition release.

Never one to shy away from the spotlight, Bright Lights, Big Bourbon is a bold, grain-forward, no-holds-barred straight bourbon whiskey. Distilled from New York corn and aged in new charred American oak barrels, with notes of rich vanilla and lightly salted caramel on the finish, it shines brighter than the rest.

New York’s first straight whiskey in nearly a century, in a style all its own. Bold and

BASIL & BOURBON

8B | GOLD COAST LIVING • JULY 20 - 26, 2022

9

RECENTLY SOLD | Plandome Manor | 1372 Plandome Road | $3,499,000

Ranked as One of the Top Real Estate Agents in the U.S. I am thrilled to be recognized in the 2022 REALTrends + Tom Ferry America’s Best Real Estate Professionals, which ranks the Top 1.5% of 1.6 Million Real Estate Professionals in America, #1 Manhasset individual agent, and #145 in New York State. These accomplishments would not be possible without the continued trust and confidence from my loyal clients. I look forward to helping you navigate these challenging waters with my years of market expertise.

No task is insurmountable!

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RECENTLY SOLD | Munsey Park | 5 Strickland Place | $2,800,000

Irene (Renee) Rallis

Licensed Associate Real Estate Broker

O 516.944.2583 | M 516.241.9848 irene.rallis@elliman.com | elliman.com Pinnacle Award Winner, Top 4% of Agents Company-wide #1 Agent in Manhasset | #3 Long Island Agent by Volume

110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY 11746. 631.549.7401. © 2022 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 *AT DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.

RECENTLY SOLD | Munsey Park | 487 Park Avenue | $2,599,000

232944 S

JULY 20 - 26, 2022 • GOLD COAST LIVING | 9B

Monfrère Summer Trends The hottest time of the year has arrived and luxury men’s fashion brand Monfrère has exactly what you are looking for this summer season. From colorful tie dye denim shorts, pants and jackets to pastel color denim washes, the Monfrère Spring/Summer 2022 Collection also includes velvet, coated and stretch linen looks perfect for any summer soiree or day event.

M

onfrère co-founders Sean Rudes and Steven Dann have created a new class of denim that reflects their tireless mission to innovate and perfect products that are a signature mix of provocative and modern. John Legend, Lil Durke, Maluma, Justin Theroux, Foodgod and Leslie Odom, Jr. are among the fashionable men who are frequently spotted wearing Monfrère on the red carpets and in everyday life. Monfrère is also a favorite of professional athletes, including Anthony Harris, Marcus Williams and Danny Green.

Cruise Fiji chino short $148 Greyson Destroyed Blanc SKINNY $248

Greyson Grenada SKINNY $248

Greyson Distressed Prague $248 10B | GOLD COAST LIVING • JULY 20 - 26, 2022

Greyson Distressed Betis $328

Happy Summer!

Relax and Recharge this Summer.

I will always be here for you as your trusted Real Estate Advisor.

I continue to look forward to servicing you in the amazing communities of Port Washington and Sands Point.

Port Washington is my home, and I’d love to help you make it yours, too.

Beth Catrone Associate Real Estate Broker Gold Circle of Excellence c.516.647.1729 bethcatrone@danielgale.com Port Washington Office 350 Main Street, Port Washington, NY | 516.883.2900 | danielgale.com Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated

232770 S

JULY 20 - 26, 2022 • GOLD COAST LIVING | 11B

Sold Listings January - June 30, 2022 Daniel Gale Sotheby's International Realty

$104M Competitor #1

$57M Competitor #2

$37M Available Listings As of July 8, 2022 Daniel Gale Sotheby's International Realty

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$8M 12B | GOLD COAST LIVING • JULY 20 - 26, 2022

HERE'S THE STORY...

The numbers speak for themselves. In Port Washington we consistently outperform our closest competitors.

Pending As of July 8, 2022 Daniel Gale Sotheby's International Realty

$73M Competitor #1

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232769 S

JULY 20 - 26, 2022 • GOLD COAST LIVING | 13B

Exhibition:

‘Chris Lloyd Paintings 1980-1990’ Chris Lloyd was born in 1959 on Long Island. As a child, Lloyd showed incredible potential as an artist. He would sit for hours drawing his favorite cartoon characters and classic movie monsters. Lloyd feverishly created detailed comics and storyboards which eventually led to making elaborate sets and props for his own stop motion creations.

A

s a young adult Lloyd studied painting at The Students Art League, Manhattan (1975-1976).

He also studied at The School of Visual Arts, Manhattan (1977-1979) and Southampton College (1980-82) where he received a Bachelor’s degree in Fine Arts.

Lloyd studied under great artists including Peter Heinemann, Roy Lichtenstein, Robert Munford and Jack Bush.

Following college, Lloyd was quite prolific in the studio and exhibited his work regularly throughout the Hamptons and Manhattan.

In the 1980s, Chris was able to produce a powerful body of work. His paintings are a harmonious collision of contradicting art movements and ‘isms’.

Through Aug. 26, Sid Jacobson Jewish Community Center (SJJCC) will host the “Chris Lloyd 1980-1990” exhibition, which is open to the public.

“When we were first contacted by Abby [Lloyd] to exhibit her uncle’s work we were

touched once we understood the history of these pieces,” said Jaime Teich, vice president of brand strategy and communications for SJJCC artSPACE. “Being chosen as the facility to exhibit the work of her late uncle, feeling the pride Abby experienced as she curated each piece, seeing the emotions she and her father shared as they hung each piece, brought us to a new level of understanding what artSPACE could be. artSPACE is not only an avenue to exhibit beautiful community work, it’s a place for healing, connection and growth.”

Though Lloyd’s work expresses playful irreverence, his approach was disciplined and rooted in art history. His works are clever, but it’s his ability and dedication to rendering that elevate these paintings into modern masterpieces.

This exhibition was co-curated by Lloyd’s niece Abby Lloyd and Chris’s brother Steve Lloyd.

Lloyd’s career was tragically cut short in the early 1990s when he endured a

“Blue Odol” by Lloyd

14B | GOLD COAST LIVING • JULY 20 - 26, 2022

life-altering car accident. He suffered a severe brain injury, leaving him paralyzed from the neck down. Lloyd lived for 17 years after his catastrophic accident. He died in 2009.

Although Lloyd endured significant injuries his spirit never wavered. He loved to laugh and always had a smile on his face.

This is the first exhibition of Lloyd’s artwork since his car accident.

“SJJCC and our members are thrilled about the re-emergence of our art gallery, artSPACE,” Teich said. “Re-launching in January 2022 with the interesting multi-media works of Alan Richards, ‘Human Nature,’ magnificent pieces of art created by members in the community bring life to our walls and conversation to those who view each exhibit.”

She added, “Having the Nassau County Museum of Art right across the street where the works of famous artists can be seen, it is a wonderful moment for Sid Jacobson JCC to be able to return to featuring the talents of the members who make up this vibrant community.”

Sid Jacobson Jewish Community Center is located at 300 Forest Dr., in Greenvale.

All persons entering SJJCC who are over

“ODOL Yellow” by Chris Lloyd the eligible age of 12 are required to be fully vaccinated.

Visit www.sjjcc.org for details about the show or call 516-484-1545.

—Christy Hinko and Abby Lloyd

“The Mother of Western Civilization” by Lloyd

dream in

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JULY 20 - 26, 2022 • GOLD COAST LIVING | 15B

Sail Aboard Christeen

The oldest surviving ship of its kind in America

Smooth sailing for the Christeen.

(Waterfront Center)

BY HANNAH DEVLIN specialsections@antonmediagroup.com

These two manufacturers show that from the moment passengers enter the This summer is the perfect opportunity to travel aboard the National Historic Landmark WaterFront Center, they are surrounded by rich history. When the Dutch originalShip Christeen. Built in 1883, the 60-foot boat is the oldest surviving ship of its kind in ly landed, they believed that Oyster Bay America, and after its preservation and restoration, the WaterFront Center at Oyster Bay was an ideal harbor, not only because it’s offers harbor tours and cruises on the historic boat. The ship was originally designed to protected by Centre Island and Bayville, serve as an oyster dredge for William W. Smith to harvest in Oyster Bay and Cold Spring but also because they had good fortune Harbor, but it has also served as a cargo carrier in the tristate area. with their freshly harvested oysters. As fter surviving 16 major hurrithe opportunity to take part in the sailing passengers sail through Christeen’s route, canes, numerous nor’easters, two experience and help the crew raise the sails this vibrant history comes to life. sinkings and years of neglect, the before setting off on their journey.

Along Christeen’s path, crew members boat returned to Oyster Bay in 1992. The The Christeen is available to be reserved share the bay’s history. Sailing on its 138-year-old ship was restored in 1999 for private charters that offer a unique and path, one of the first landmarks is the and is now used as a floating classroom intimate experience.

Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club. The for the WaterFront Center.

Christeen sets sail from WFC Mooring club was founded in 1871, making it one Programs offered on the ship include field, where the Jakobson shipyard was of the oldest yacht clubs in the country. sunset cruises, harbor tours and marine based for part of the 20th century. The As the ship continues on its course, ecology classes. During daytime harbor shipyard was involved in the manufacture passengers will sail by a small fort-type tours and golden-hour sunset cruises, of tugs, yachts, fireboats and numerous structure that was built during the passengers aboard Christeen set out on other ships. These products were used in Spanish-American War. As tensions a two-hour boat ride that allows them the area, as well as cities as far as Baltimore. during the war rose, there was fear to experience Oyster Bay and the Long Across from Christeen’s mooring is among many waterfront towns that Island Sound from a new perspective. yet another manufacturer. This Centre they were in danger of attacks from While on board, crewmates will offer Island mansion was used in the 1680s Spanish ships. To combat this fear, visitors information about the surroundas a factory; the Smith Brothers Steam locals built a small brick tower and laid ing towns, waters, houses and boats.

Workshop made bricks and other a tree trunk through it. All together, the Not only are passengers encouraged to supplies that were sent to shipyards and structure was supposed to appear to be ask questions, but they are also given warehouses in the area. a cannon, warding off any ships from

A

Sunset view. (Photo by Hannah Devlin) 16B | GOLD COAST LIVING • JULY 20 - 26, 2022

Teens learning about aquatic life during the educational rides offered. (Waterfront Center)

coming into Oyster Bay Harbor.

Just as Christeen leaves Oyster Bay Harbor, the ship touches the Long Island Sound and a view of Connecticut comes into view. A mere seven miles away, the skyline presents itself on the horizon.

From here, the ship goes a bit farther before turning around to bring its passengers back to the WaterFront Center.

As Christeen sets sail, crew members point out a number of houses along its path. These include Billy Joel’s house, John Lennon and Yoko Ono’s old house and the Roosevelts’ house, among others.

However, these tours are not the only programs offered aboard the Christeen.

Marine ecology courses are also available for those who wish to learn more about Long Island’s native marine life. The class is led by the WaterFront Center’s naturalists and provides passengers with hands-on experience in the Oyster Bay National Wildlife Refuge.

In addition to these programs aboard the Christeen, the WaterFront Center has watersport programs and rentals for patrons interested. Visit www.thewaterfrontcenter.org for more details and reservations.

Children ready to explore aboard the Christeen.

(Waterfront Center)

Celebrating Success in 2022

0M Closed ending | 44 Transaction Sides 100 ears of Combined E perience FEATURED LISTING

60 Harbor Lane, Roslyn 6

|5

| 1 H | 5 250 000

FEATURED LISTING

Real Trends merica s est: Ranked 23 in Large Teams by olume

1 Winding Lane, pper rookville 3

|3

| 1 H | 2 650 000

The Scout Residential Team is a team of real estate agents affiliated with Compass. Compass is a licensed real estate broker and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. ll material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. nformation is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is sub ect to errors omissions changes in price condition sale or withdrawal without notice. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. othing herein shall be construed as legal accounting or other professional advice outside the realm of real estate brokerage. Closed pending and transaction sides provided by One ey MLS.

232956 S

The Scout Residential Team info@scoutresidential.com scoutresidential.com | O: 516.200.1098

JULY 20 - 26, 2022 • GOLD COAST LIVING | 17B

Inn Unveils New Fusion Dining J Experience

Tucked inside the Inn at Great Neck is the newly reimagined Asian fusion dining experience, Marco Polo’s Restaurant and Lounge. The hotel captures chic modern elegance as well as maintaining the art deco inspiration of the Gatsby-era, which Great Neck is regularly associated with. You will enjoy a warm and relaxing dining experience here at the Inn.

ust steps from the front door, take a seat in the comfortable lounge area or pull up a chair at the bar. Marco Polo’s offers some of the finest spirits, domestic and imported beers, both tap and bottle and several select brews from nearby breweries.

The wine list has also been redesigned and carefully selected to appeal to the most discriminating wine enthusiasts, with choices ranging from French, American, Italian, Chilean, Argentinian, South African and of course, from some vineyards right here on Long Island.

Popular specialty cocktails include a tangy

BY CHRISTY HINKO

Egg roll sampler

chinko@antonmediagroup.com

(Photos by Christy Hinko)

Refreshing beverages

and refreshing mango mojito, Tequila Sparker (Hornitos tequila, fresh squeezed lime juice, simple syrup and champagne) and Love Potion (Gray Whale gin, fresh squeezed lime juice, elderflower liquor and champagne). Some popular classics at the bar include a dirty martini, mai tai, Long Island iced tea and margaritas.

For an appetizer you will want to try the egg roll sampler (combination of Philly cheesesteak, chicken parmigiana, bolognese or cheese filled), the Asian vegetable pesto dumplings (vegetable pot stickers served steamed or fried over a bed of Napa cabbage, topped with a delicious pesto sauce and parmesan cheese) or the classic buffalo and garlic fried chicken wings. The appetizer dishes are suitable for sharing with two or three people, but could easily make a great entree plate for one.

The menu overall, is fairly simple, which makes it easy to zero in on your top choice for dinner (or lunch). You can choose from a Prosecco Ginger Salmon (salmon grilled in sesame oil, dressed with Prosecco, lemon zest, garlic and ginger, served over jasmine rice with a side of sauteed vegetables) or a Teriyaki Chicken Breast for the poultry and seafood choices. Or choose

see MARCO POLO on page 22B

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110 WALT WHITMAN RD., HUNTINGTON STATION, NEW YORK 11746. 631.549.7401.

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18B | GOLD COAST LIVING • JULY 20 - 26, 2022

THE ANNUAL SEATING EVENT

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(Proceed to back of the building for Safavieh Outlet entrance & parking) *Sale ends 7/31/22. Cannot be combined with any other offer, not valid on all brands. Offer good on new purchases only.

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JULY 20 - 26, 2022 • GOLD COAST LIVING | 19B

The Gold Coast:

Its Life In The American Imagination

BY JOE SCOTCHIE

jscotchie@antonmediagroup.com

No one knows when the moniker “Gold Coast” came into being. If the 1920s represented the first decade of the modern era, then you say can it was also the decade when Long Island’s North Shore made its debut as a place of style and intrigue.

F

or a century, the Gold Coast has figured into the cultural life of Long Island, from the 1924 publication of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby to the Gold Coast Film Festival which thrives to this day.

For Long Island, as with the rest of America, World War II was the dividing line in its history. Prior to the war, Long Island was a mixture of mansions and potato farmers. After the war, suburbia.

It was a long time coming. The area was settled in the 17th century. Long Island was then under Dutch control. It didn’t last long. The British, with their superior navies, soon overwhelmed the Dutch and became the sole masters of the island.

Whaling was the main industry on the island. In the mid-19th century, the Industrial Revolution hit America’s shores. Financiers made fortunes in railroads, steel, and soon, automobiles.

Many of them set up mansions on the

Lindbergh and the Spirit of St. Louis at Roosevelt Field (Photo from Wikipedia)

“Harbor Hill” The house of Clarence H. Mackay (Photo from Wikipedia)

North Shore. The Gold Coast was born.

By 1890, the mansion building boom was underway. The industrialists of that era: the Vanderbilts, Astors, Whitneys, J.P. Morgan and F.W. Woolworth, among others, found a refugee from the business world. Over 500

mansions were constructed during that golden era. The Vanderbilts and the Astors lived and entertained in mansions designed by such greats as Stanford White, Guy Lowell, and John Russell Pope. The architectural styles were English Tudor, French

Chateau, Georgian, Gothic, Mediterranean, Norman, Roman, and Spanish. Among the most spectacular were the Old Westbury Gardens, the former home of U.S. Steel magnate John Shaffer Phipps and the Oheka Castle, home to financer Otto Kahn,

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Move-right-in home with brand new designer baths, and beautiful sun-drenched formal rooms on a sprawling 100’ x 142’ lot with room for a pool. Close to LIRR, town parks, and beach.

Connie Liappas

The iappas Team is a team of real estate agents affiliated with Compass. Compass is a licensed real estate broker and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. Compass is a licensed real estate broker and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. No statement is made as to the accuracy of any description.

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

20B | GOLD COAST LIVING • JULY 20 - 26, 2022

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Licensed Associate Real Estate Broker connie.liappas@compass.com | M: 516.319.3274 | O: 516.517.4751 | theliappasteam.com

a mansion reputed to be the second largest in America, after the Vanderbilt House in Asheville, North Carolina. Another prominent mansion that still stands today is Sagamore Hill, which Theodore Roosevelt called home.

The 1920s surely were the heyday of the Gold Coast era. The Great Gatsby, set in Great Neck divided into “East Egg” and “West Egg” became synonymous with the wealth, glitter, and tragedy of the era as the doomed Jay Gatsby tried to graduate into the world of old money.

The decade was defined not just by Fitzgerald’s novels and stories, but also Charles Lindbergh’s 1927 solo flight across the Atlantic. In one 33-hour flight, Lindbergh became the most famous man on the planet. He took off from Roosevelt Field on Long Island and landed on a field in France. The locals in that European country treated Lindbergh as a hero who

was also one of their own. Americans were not to be outdone. Lindbergh was treated to a ticker tape parade on Broadway, one that was attended by no less than four million people. Later that night, he was feted at a gala dinner at the home of Clarence MacKay’s Roslyn Estates mansion.

The Mackay mansion was filled with guests and well-wishers. The June 14, 1927 New York Times dedicated the top fold of its entire front page to the parade with numerous articles on the man. One of those articles described the evening. Lindbergh and his mother, accompanied by New York City Mayor Jimmy Walker, arrived at the Mackay mansion at around 9 p.m. Clarence Mackay had invited Lindbergh to take a nice swim in the mansion’s outdoor pool.

The aviator, running late, declined. A gala dinner was held in Lindbergh’s honor.

Among the attendees were not just the mayor, but such notables as Mrs. Theodore

Old Westbury Gardens

Oheka Castle

Roosevelt, John W. Davis, the Democratic Party’s 1924 presidential nominee and Pierpont Morgan.

The night was a success. The Times’ reporter waxed eloquently.

“At the summit, Colonel Lindbergh came to Mr. Mackay’s famous Versailles garden where flood lights concealed in the shrubbery and on the roof bathed the scene in soft gray light, in competition with the real moon shining in the sky…Far to the west could be seen the twinkling lights of New York’s towers; below, on the Sound, were steamers threading their way through the night. It was like the fairyland which Colonel Lindbergh himself described after piloting his plane at night, above the clouds, by moonlight.”

Afterwards, Lindbergh retreated to the mansion of Captain Harry Guggenheim in Sands Point to write his best-selling memoir, We, and to court his future bride,

Vanderbilt Mansion

Anne Morrow.

That evening represented a zenith in the life of the Gold Coast. It seemed that the good times would last. History never stands still. Two years later, overlending practices caused the stock market to crash.

The grim of the 1930s came to their own end with America’s entry into World War II. After the war, the middle class continued its 1920s-style boom. This era was different, Car culture, the desire for home ownership and the changing demographics of New York City ushered in the age of suburbia.

The Gold Coast was a victim. Mansions went down, housing tracts were constructed. Only about 200 of the original 500 mansions survive. All is not lost. Some of these mansions live on as museums. That includes the Frick mansion as the Nassau County Museum of Art and Sagamore Hill as a museum to the life and legacy of Theodore Roosevelt.

Sands Point Guggenheim Estate

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JULY 20 - 26, 2022 • GOLD COAST LIVING | 21B

Life is a Journey

MARCO POLO from page 18B

Embrace every day because every day counts

FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 1892

Steamed pesto dumplings

Steak Diane (Photos by Christy Hinko)

one of three entree items from the “prime cuts” section (steak stir fry, filet mignon or the Marco Polo teriyaki burger). For something a little in between, choose from a selection of personal flatbread pizzas or a generous helping of one of three pasta plates (penne alla sake, penne al romano or American-style meatballs over Asian noodles).

Save room for one of the decadent desserts too. In addition to specialty coffees or after-dinner cocktails, you will have a tough time deciding betweeen the wildly popular s’mores egg rolls (chocolate chips and marshmallows hand-rolled and deep fried in an egg roll shell), a brownie sundae, a New York-style cheesecake or a freshly baked plate of Grandma’s cookies (assortment of chocolate chip, double chocolate, oatmeal and lemon cookies).

Marco Polo’s kitchen staff will accommodate dining requests for pint-sized guests, including butter pasta, hamburgers, fries and chicken fingers.

The hotel and restaurant are friendly and accommodating. The wait staff is knowledgeable about the menu and is willing to make some dining suggestions.

Free valet and metered street parking are available.

The restaurant is open Monday through Friday from 4 to 11 p.m., Saturday and Sunday from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Happy

Hour specials are available from Tuesday through Thursday.

Marco Polo’s is located inside the Inn at Great Neck at 30 Cutter Mill Rd. Brasserie Americana, a French American bistro, formerly occupied the restaurant space.

The newly reimaged fusion East meets West dining experience reopened just a few weeks ago.

The restaurant can accommodate private and semi-private events, up to 30 people for events such as corporate events, birthdays, anniversaries and other special celebrations. There is also a private VIP dining room that can accommodate up to eight guests and offers leather seating, television and adjustable lighting to set any mood.

You are likely to get easy seating during the week, but reservations are highly recommended for Thursday through Sunday and especially on days when there is much fanfare happening just down the avenue at the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, such as changes in command, graduations and high-ranking official visits.

Dine-in, patio service and curbside pickup are available. Delivery service is not available.

Visit www.innatgreatneck.com or call 516-773-2000 for more information and reservations.

Classic New York cheesecake

S’mores egg rolls

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www.guttermansinc.com 22B | GOLD COAST LIVING • JULY 20 - 26, 2022

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Palumbo Wealth Management is a registered investment advisor. Advisory services are only offered to clients or prospective clients where Palumbo Wealth Management and its representatives are properly licensed or exempt from licensure. For additional information on the Advisor, please visit the Investment Adviser Public Disclosure website at www. adviserinfo.sec.gov by searching with the Advisor’s CRD #306548.

JULY 20 - 26, 2022 • GOLD COAST LIVING | 23B

TRACI CONWAY CLINTON PARSA SAMII I SUZANNE WEIS I LORRAINE DOWNEY ALEX DIMARIA I BARBARA BRADY BRINGING A WEALTH OF INDUSTRY KNOWLEDGE & OCA E E TI E TO E E C IENT T AN ACTION

THE RESULTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES A E ECTION O C

ENT

NDE CONT ACT O

80 Birch Lane, Flower Hill $5,350,000

34 Fishermans rive ort

171 Elderfields Road Flower Hill $5,998,000

23 rma venue

45 Mason rive Flower Hill $2,748,000

92 vy

426 Hunt Lane Munsey ark $1,400,000

155 Luquer Road

325 Trumbull Road Munsey ark $1,958,000

2

15 Middle rive

landome $4,050,000

105 lymouth Court

landome $3,350,000

41 Shore rive

landome $7,000,000

26

landome $3,498,000

est rive

90 Harrow Lane, Strathmore $3,088,000 60

uaker Ridge Road Manhasset $1,535,000

6 Ridgeway Road

ort

ashington $1,375,000

ay ort

ort

O D

ashington $1,083,000

ashington $700,000

ashington $1,075,000 ort

ashington $1,195,000

heasant Run Roslyn $735,000

O E TIE IN 111 Seventh Street nit 302 Garden City $519,000 99 77th Street nit 4C Garden City $779,000 99 7th Street nit 3F Garden City $949,000 42 ensington Road Garden City $1,247,000 109 Salisbury venue Garden City $1,249,000

60 Spring Hollow Roslyn $745,000

39 Laurel Hill, Centerport $1,050,000

6 Frost ond rive Roslyn $990,000

19 Saw Mill Lane Cold Spring Harbor $1,925,000

7 Fernwood Lane Roslyn $1,158,000 6

oodcrest rive Roslyn $1,350,000

22 Chestnut Hill Roslyn $778,000 2 arnyard Lane Roslyn Heights $1,898,000 141 Locust Street Garden City $2,199,000

151 Schenck venue Great 25 ark lace Great

20 Hill ark venue Great 259 2164

eck $1,795,000

eck $430,000 eck $510,000

alnut Road Glen Cove $900,000 illow Street

antagh $575,000

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

TRACI CONWAY CLINTON IS A REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON AFFILIATED WITH COMPASS. COMPASS IS A LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER AND ABIDES BY EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY LAWS.

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GOLD COAST LIVING • JULY 20 - 26, 2022

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 20 - 26, 2022

FULL RUN

9A

HOME & DESIGN

HOMES

Recently Sold

Rebates, Incentives To Save Money This Summer

P This six-bedroom Colonial at 2 Horizon Rd. in Great Neck sold on July 8 for $3,370,000. It is being constructed, awaiting custom appointments. The upgrades and possibilities for this newly constructed home as endless and have the potential to include radiant heated floors, dome ceilings, a library, a master bedroom suite with a walk-out balcony, soundproof flooring, custom gourmet kitchen, fireplaces in the master bedroom and family room, a sunroom, additional laundry rooms, a mudroom, extended pantry, custom closets, back-up generator, car charging stations and additional storage areas. This home has seven bathrooms and more than 5,000 square feet of living space. This home is located within the boundaries for the Lakeville Elementary School and Great Neck North middle and high schools. It is located within the village of Lake Success which offers a private police department, a private 18-hole golf course, a village swimming pool, day camp, fitness center, country club dining and catering hall and more.

This unit at 30 Stoner Ave. in Great Neck sold on July 11 for $728,000. It is located on the top floor of this premier building and has 1,700 square feet of space. It has two bedrooms, an open floor plan and gorgeous hardwood floors throughout. The elegant entry foyer leads to gracious living and dining rooms. There are plenty of closets and storage space throughout. The over-sized terrace is front-facing. The building super is on-site.

There are two parking spaces in a heated indoor garage designated for this unit. It is conveniently located near transportation, parks, the library and shopping. It is zoned for the E.M. Baker Elementary School with an option for the Great Neck North and South middle and high schools. Membership to the Great Neck Park District includes Olympic pools, tennis courts, ice skating, sports courts and access to the waterfront Steppingstone Park.

SEG Long Island reminds customers that numerous rebate and incentive programs for equipment and appliances are available to help reduce their energy usage and lower their bills.

“PSEG Long Island wants to give our customers the tools they need to take control of their energy usage, because usage is the biggest determining factor in the overall amount on their bills,” said Michael Voltz, PSEG Long Island’s director of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy. “And when more and more people take advantage of these tools, we also reduce overall peak demand, which saves all of our customers money next year.”

PSEG Long Island’s rebates and incentives include: Smart Thermostats: $70 - $100 Rebates Customers can reduce their home energy costs by installing a new ENERGY STAR certified Smart thermostat. Programmable thermostats offer pre-programmed settings to deliver savings without sacrificing comfort.

Solar Covers and Heat Pump Pool Heaters: $75 - $1,000 Rebates Customers with swimming pools can install an energy efficient heat pump pool heater to maximize their savings while enjoying a swim. These typically last longer than gas pool heaters and they normally have much lower annual operating costs because of their higher efficiencies. Solar pool cover rebates are available to customers who have applied for a Heat Pump Pool Heater rebate since 2020.

Lawn Equipment (Rechargeable): $20 - $30 Rebates Purchasing a rechargeable lawn mower, blower, and/or weed trimmer can save customers money while benefiting the environment. These powerful tools work to the same standards as their gas counterparts without producing greenhouse gas emissions.

Visit www.psegliny.com/saveenergyandmoney/energystarre bates to learn more about the rebates on smart thermostats, heated pump pool heaters, lawn equipment and more.

Home Comfort Program: $40 (central air conditioner tune-up) to several thousand dollars (whole-house heat pumps) The Home Comfort Program promotes energy efficiency with the installation of high efficiency, properly-sized, quality installed ducted/ductless residential heat pump systems. Visit www.psegliny. com/saveenergyandmoney/homeefficiency/homecomfort to learn more about the Home Comfort Program.

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

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

Effective Property Marketing

Best Possible Value

Call me today for a complimentary market analysis of your property.

Jing Sun, Licensed Associate Real Estate Broker O 516.629.2258 | M 646.431.2821 | jing.sun@elliman.com #1 Agent in the Roslyn Office* Diamond Award Winner** elliman.com

© 2022 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. FOR 2022: DIAMOND - TOP 5%.

110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY 11746. 631.549.7401. *AT DOUGLAS ELLIMAN, BY GCI. **COMPANY-WIDE AWARD RANKINGS AT DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE

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10A JULY 20 - 26, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

FULL RUN

L LI IW IW LIW

ENTERTAINMENT & LIFESTYLE

LONG ISLAND WEEKLY

DAVE GIL de RUBIO dgilderubio@antonmediagroup.com

W

hen it comes to the creative process, no one can ever accuse The Black Keys of ever taking a complicated approach to scratching their musical itch. It’s an approach guitarist/vocalist Dan Auerbach and drummer Patrick Carney have perfected since the duo got together at Akron’s Firestone High School back in 1996.

Most recently, that unspoken compositional ESP carried the twosome through the pandemic and yielded two recordings in as many years—2021’s Grammy-nominated collection of hill country blues songs that is Delta Kream and the recently released Dropout Boogie. That innate Buckeye symbiosis led to the former being cut in a day and a half, with the latter being a far strenuous affair by coming to completion around the 10-day mark. For Auerbach, it was a matter of forward motion providing the fuel for this kind of prolificness.

“We had just come out of that Delta Kream record and with us loving how well it turned out, we just kind of took that momentum and went right into this new record,” he explained. “It was great—we didn’t really think about it too much. There are three or four songs on the record that are first takes and we only played once and haven’t played since but we’ll definitely play again. It’s that kind of thing. And then there are other songs like ‘Wild Child’ that we spent a little bit more time on. But I think it was a healthy mix of both—studio creations and total improvisations. I think that blend gives it a good raw sound. If you’re fortunate enough to be in a situation like I am with Pat where we don’t even have to talk—you can just go in and let whatever natural chemistry evolve..”

What can be heard in the 10 songs that make up Dropout Boogie is a freewheeling looseness that starts with the irresistible rocking opener “Wild Child” and doesn’t stop right through closing cut “Didn’t I Love You,” a hypnotic fuzz guitar-soaked blues jam that falls somewhere between Canned Heat and CCR. Elsewhere, the duo dabble in psychedelic soul by way of “It Ain’t Over” and its stacked wailing harmonies while Carney’s loose-limbed timekeeping provides a perfect counterpoint to Auerbach’s plaintive vocals on the emotive “How Long?” And while the Keys have historically kept the creative process to

Black Keys Keep It Simple With Dropout Boogie The Black Keys from left: Patrick Carney and Dan Auerbach. (Photo by Jim Herrington) within their small circle, save for a few times of working with respected producer Dangermouse, Boogie found the Buckeye twosome inviting in Greg Cartwright (Reigning Sound), Angelo Petraglia (Kings of Leon) and Billy Gibbons of ZZ Top. It’s a move Auerbach admits was one of the main differences he and Carney took on this project as opposed to prior outings.

“We try to keep it simple and not think about [the creative process],” he explained.

With The Black Keys having released 11 albums since dropping the 2002 debut The Big Come Up, its no surprise that music was a big constant for Auerbach dating back to a childhood full of memories ranging from his mother playing Scott Joplin rags and “The Entertainer” on piano to his dad playing records from everyone from The Beatles, Rolling Stones and the Grateful Dead to Robert Johnson and Son House. But it was Auerbach’s mom’s musical side of the family that inspired him to pick up a guitar.

“Whenever we had family reunions, I would see acoustic guitars, mandolins, harmonicas and upright basses and everybody would be singing harmonies, so there was a

lot of music growing up,” he said.

One relative he formed a solid connection with was the late Robert Quine, a storied guitarist best known for his work with Lou Reed and Matthew Sweet. A second cousin once removed, Auerbach remembers Quine having some reluctance about having a familial meet-up.

“He grew up one block north from me,” Auerbach recalled. “His mom and dad, Rosalie and Bob, would always come over for dinner or we’d go over to their house. I hung out with Robert one time at his mom’s after my mom made him meet me. I think he probably assumed I was going to be some snot-nosed kid with a Limp Bizkit record or something. But I showed up with a couple of pawnshop guitars and a Junior Kimbrough record and he’d never heard Junior Kimbrough before. I played it for him and he was f-----g ecstatic and into it.

He started telling me about his whole life and guitar. We really hit it off and I felt a real connection to him. He really opened up to me and said when we play New York City to call him. The rest of my family thought he was a prickly guy, but that’s because he was a music obsessive like me. I think we kind of understood each other a little bit.”

That restless creativity continues for Auerbach, who is embarking with Carney on the road. Band of Horses are opening for all the dates while a trio of artists—Ceramic Animal, Early James and the Velveteers—all who record for Auerbach’s Easy Eye Sound

label, will open at select dates.

Fans can expect the Keys to “...play some of the hits of course. We’re also going to play a little bit from all of the catalog start to finish.” In the meantime, the band is keeping it simple while continuing to let the creative juices flow.

“We never try to reinvent the wheel,” Auerbach said. “I think a lot of modern-day bands, especially bands that have gone to college, they tend to try and reinvent themselves every single record. We’re just fortunate that we’ve had our own thing since we were 16 or 17 and we just lean into that. The fact that I get to make a different record every couple of weeks in the studio—I don’t feel the need to reinvent myself. It’s like putting on a comfortable pair of boots that are worn in and formed to my feet. We just get in there and do our thing. We’ve been working nonstop on new music and probably have more than half of it done with some special guests coming in and writing with us. Not being on the road has really been helpful for Pat and I and our relationship. I just think we feel more creative than ever I must say.”

The Black Keys will be appearing with Band of Horses on July 22 at Northwell at Jones Beach Theater, 1000 Ocean Pkwy, Wantagh. For more information, visit www.jonesbeach.com or call 800-7453000. Visit www.longislandweekly.com to read a longer version of this story.

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 20 - 26, 2022 11A

FULL RUN

NASSAU IS BACK AND OPEN FOR BUSINESS!

Before the show, be sure to check out Nassau’s top notch Beaches, Restaurants, Golf Courses, and Shopping Malls.

For more information visit: NassauCountyNY.gov/visitnassau

BRUCE A. BLAKEMAN NASSAU COUNTY EXECUTIVE

SATURDAY, JULY 30TH • 8:00PM | EISENHOWER PARK FREE ADMISSION | PARKING FIELD 6 | BRING CHAIRS

Rain or Shine. Call 516-572-0201 for up to date information.

OFFICIAL SPONSOR OF THE SUMMER CONCERT SERIES AT EISENHOWER PARK 233996 S

WORD FIND

12A JULY 20 - 26, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

FULL RUN

This is a theme puzzle with the subject stated below. Find the listed words in the grid. (They may run in any direc always in a straight line. Some letters are used more than once.) Ring each word as you find it and when you hav pleted the puzzle, there will be 19 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.

By Holiday Mathis

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You’re not fickle with your friendships. You have your reasons for liking someone, and your values remain constant. Still, relationships can really change over time, and so will the nature of your feelings.

This week, you will be celebrating affection that endures past the emotions of the moment.

The thin blue line Solution: 19 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 19 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.

The thin blue line

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You’ll work hard, ever-mindful that you’re part of a team. You pull your weight and then some because you know others will be affected. Certain others are oblivious to their effect, or simply don’t care. The situation will soon be made right. For now, focus on your own contribution while looking out for true allies.

Solution: 19 Letters

CANCER (June 22-July 22). You’ll find truth in this expression: The days are long, but the years are short. You’ll find yourself grappling with the way you use time and striving for greater efficiency. There’s so much you want to accomplish!

There’s something you’ll do with 15 minutes a day that will add up to a remarkable result.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Social conditioning might be wrongheaded, but in the moment a message is conveyed by peers you admire, you’re listening with something other than reason. This is why it’s better not to make decisions at the party, in the store or in the first meeting. Give yourself time away from peer pressure to get clearheaded.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You won’t have to ask who is on your side when you’re on your own side -- and such an avid supporter that you don’t even notice what anyone else is doing. You wouldn’t want this level of confidence or self-interest all the time, but it’s necessary for selling an idea or making a place for yourself in the hierarchy.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). This week brings a search. Fit is everything. It doesn’t matter what value people put on a thing; what matters is how it matches up to your needs. Success therefore has everything to do with knowing yourself well. Respect will be a strong theme of the later week. You’ll often be the first to extend it.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Today you’ll have the willpower to do what you say you’ll do. But what about tomorrow, and the next day, and the day after that?

Eventually, your freshly minted plans for yourself will become routine, and then just part of who you are. But until then, an accountability partner can help you forge the habit.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You’ll have a low tolerance for inconsiderate treatment; anyone who’s not paying you good attention won’t be able to hold yours. You’ll go where you’re appreciated. The difference between bad company and good company is night and day. When you’re in the right place, you feel seen and accepted.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Feeling safe enough to say what’s on your mind is no small thing. You’ll appreciate your freedom and use it to create improvement for more than just yourself. Improvement is change. Change makes some people nervous, even when it’s for the better. Expect some resistance and don’t let it stop you.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). As a rule of thumb, the stronger the feeling, the shorter its duration. Wicked winds blow through. Thunder rolls to the next place.

The hard rain doesn’t last. You’ll make use of the emotional energy if it helps you get where you’re going. Or you’ll just let it pass, identifying more with the sky than the weather.

THIS WEEK’S BIRTHDAY

The strength you’ve cultivated will be put to excellent use. Your daring attracts an opportunity to be seen by those with the power to promote you. Challenges fall to you because someone senses you can handle it. Thrilling prizes are in store. Not only will you get the result you want but it will happen in the most pleasing time frame. Love and friendship will bring you to unusual settings. A fair amount of cuteness comes into your daily experience, perhaps through children, pets or a hobby.

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Date: 7/20/22 Date:

737 3rd StreetBeach, • Hermosa Beach, CA 9 9 0254 737 3rd Street • Hermosa CA 0254 310-337-7003 • info@creators.com CONTRACT BRIDGE — BY STEVE BECKER 310-337-7003 • info@creators.com

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FOR RELEASE WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 2022

By Steve Becker

Heads I win, tails you lose South dealer.

Both sides vulnerable.

NORTH ♠ 10 5 4 2 ♥ A 10 6 ♦KJ3 ♣8 6 3 WEST EAST ♠Q8 ♠KJ963 ♥8 7 5 4 3 ♥— ♦6 ♦98742 ♣A K J 5 2 ♣ 10 7 4 SOUTH ♠A7 ♥K Q J 9 2 ♦ A Q 10 5 ♣Q 9 The bidding: South West North East 1♥ Pass 2♥ Pass 4♥ Opening lead — king of clubs.

It goes without saying that a declarer should avoid making plays that can lose but never gain. Conversely, declarer should always be on the lookout for plays that can gain but cannot lose. This principle is surely not debatable, but its application in a given situation is not always easy to spot.

Consider this deal where South was in four hearts. West led the K-A of clubs and continued with the jack. Declarer ruffed and led a trump to the ace, discovering to his

horror that West had all five missing trumps.

South did the best he could by abandoning further trump leads and playing diamonds instead. But West ruffed the second diamond and returned a trump, and South later lost a spade trick to go down one.

It is true that when five cards of a suit are missing, they will divide 5-0 only 4% of the time. So to that extent, South was unlucky. Nevertheless, the fact remains that he made an error in the play, and the gods saw fit to punish him for it.

Had South been a member of the school that always asks at the start of play “What can defeat me?” he might have found the way to safeguard his contract. He would have realized, when West continued with a club at trick three, that only a 5-0 trump break could defeat him.

Then, in order to protect against this possibility, he would have discarded his seven of spades on the jack of clubs in order to maintain control of the trumps.

Discarding a spade on the club jack could not cost South a trick, but offered him a chance to gain one. It was therefore the correct play, although not an easy one to think of.

Tomorrow: Playing the waiting

game.

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LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Those endowed with money, genes or dumb luck may be easy enough to like until they are holding the very thing you wanted. Get what you want. Make it a priority and don’t hold yourself back. Until you get what you want, you’re in danger of becoming resentful of those who haven’t had to work hard.

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now because you really want a different outcome than you’ve had. Discipline doesn’t have to be arduous. Your light heart and experimental mood will keep things interesting. An early success will let you know you’re on the path of change.

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 20 - 26, 2022

Al Fresco Is A Collaborative Effort

BY MANHASSET PRESS STAFF

T

he bonds of community were evident on a gorgeous July Sunday afternoon on Plandome Road in Manhasset. The Manhasset Chamber of Commerce organized its second Al Fresco afternoon of the year (the June 26 event was rained out), closing the main drag for outdoor dining, music and other activities.

Children played “street” tic-tac-toe and cornhole and enjoyed crafts—all courtesy of Douglas Elliman. The Traci Clinton Conway Team/Compass sponsored a blow-up water slide that kept children entertained and cooled. The chamber itself hosted a rock painting workshop.

The Gift of Life International, under the rubric of the Rotary Club of Manhasset, presented information on how it sponsors life-saving heart procedures for children around the globe. Its founder, Manhasset’s own Robbie Donno, was on hand to talk about its mission and help raise funds for its cause. In its 47 years, it has helped more than 43,000 children in 80 countries.

Project Help Long Island also had a booth, dispensing information about its mission to ensure mental health and addiction services.

Vintage car lovers could get up close with glass and metal masterpieces, thanks to the Elite Automotive Repair Car Show.

Music was provided by the Glenn Strange Band, guitarist Raffi, DJ Rad and the County Line Band.

Outdoor dining participants were Pearl East, Buttercooky Bakery & Cafe, Villa Milano, Herb & Olive Market and For Five Coffee.

Since this was a chamber event, it gave numerous area business the opportunity to introduce themselves to visiting residents while providing giveaways, raffles and other specials.

The next Al Fresco will be held Sunday, July 24 on North Plandome Road, which will be closed from Webster Avenue/Colonial Parkway to Maple Place/Hillside Avenue.

Entertainment: 4 to 5 p.m.: DJ Rad (Manhasset Cinemas); 4 to 5 p.m.: School of Rock (Starbucks); 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.: Liam Morrisey (Publicans); 5 to 6:30 p.m.: Red White and Blues Band (Gino’s); 5:30 to 6:15 p.m.: Charlotte March (Publicans); 6:30 to 9 p.m.: Allen Gogarty Band (Manhasset Cinemas).

Outdoor dining options: Greens Irish Pub, Pita Station, Gino’s Manhasset, Pho Manhasset, Publicans and Carvel.

Gus Lucas of Port Washington, left, bought the 1966 Mustang three years ago. At right is Casey Grippi of Manhasset, who displayed the black 1932 Ford Coupe as well as the sky blue 1955 Chevrolet sedan. (Photos by Frank Rizzo)

Charlotte Macchioli of Sea Cliff was invited to sing by her friends in the Glenn Strange Band.

Stephen Sanacore works on Rodney Hakim of Manhasset using what he called his myofascial release method.

Douglas Elliman Realty sponsored street games and crafts for the youth.

Connie Knies of Manhasset entered a raffle at the Precision Surgery of New York PC booth.

She talks to Anastasia Fotu, left, of Roslyn and physician assistant Moran Cohen of Great Neck.

There will also be a long list of businesses and organizations with giveaways, raffles, wine and food tastings.

North Shore University Hospital will host a free blood pressure screening and

an ambulance for kids to explore.

Among the non-profits will be Manhasset’s own One Love Outreach, which aids the homeless, the Tower Foundation of Manhasset, which

Manning the Project HELP Long Island table were Connie Bruno of the Manhasset CASA (Community Coalition Against Substance Abuse) and Jeff Stone, president of the organization. supports the Manhasset schools, and the service organization Kiwanis Club of Manhasset/Port Washington.

For more information visit www. shopmanhasset.com.

11

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JULY 20 - 26, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

SPORTS

Hall of Fame Ceremony Back On Track

BY MANHASSET PRESS STAFF

E

arlier this year, the Manhasset Lacrosse Hall of Fame (MLHOF) held its 33rd induction ceremony at the Plandome Country Club. Thanks to COVID, the fundraiser was not held last year during its traditional first Thursday in May, but instead was moved to last September. The evening was judged a great success. “Not only did we honor six outstanding lacrosse players, but we also raised over $33,000 for the scholarships of our beloved Ryan Kiess, Michael and James Farrell, graduates of Manhasset, whose lives were cut short by a tragic accident in July 2021,” the website noted. “We witnessed the outpouring of love and support.”

The Class of 2022 consists of: • E. Ward Bitter III, presented by Ward’s father, Ward Bitter Jr. • Melissa Buttles Henne, presented by coach Pam Monfort and accepted by her mom, Sandy • Sean Denihan, presented by Sean’s father, Dan Denihan Sr. • Mike Kellerman, presented by son and MLHOF member Teddy Kellerman • Halle Majorana, presented by coach Danielle Gallagher • Ryan Miller. presented by Ryan’s fatherin-law, Dan Denihan Sr. Tom Raleigh gave the welcome. At the dinner, the following awards were also presented: Harry Baugher Award: Introduced by Kathy Baugher and Whitney Baugher Godfrey and presented by boys varsity coach Keith Cromwell to Joe Terenzi and girls varsity coach Meg Clarke to Christina Petras.

According to the citation, it is “awarded annually to a Manhasset senior lacrosse player, male and female, whose qualities include sportsmanship, leadership, teamwork, team spirit, tenacity, sacrifice, and love of the game. This scholarship honors the memory of the late W. Harry Baugher and Harry L. Baugher, who did so much for the young athletes of Manhasset.

Girls varsity coach Meg Clarke and Harry Baugher Award girls recipient Christina Petras. (Photos Courtesy

Boys varsity coach Keith Cromwell and Harry Baugher Award boys recipient Joe Terenzi.

of Pam McDonough)

Dr. Bob Henrickson, left and Kevin Cook both spoke about MLHOF member Richie Moran, who had died recently. Moran was instrumental in building the Manhasset High School program and later coached Cornell to an undefeated season and NCAA title.

E. Ward Bitter III with his father and brothers, Hall of Famer Ward Jr., Matt and Billy.

The necessary qualifications of this award are the same ideals both coaches believed in and stressed to the PAL/PBC players that they coached. Their passion and commitment to all athletic competition will never be forgotten.”

Bill Miller presented Raissa Petracca with the Angela Miller Memorial Award.

According to the citation, “Angela raised 11 children, all of whom participated in the Manhasset PAL program. She attended virtually every lacrosse game that each of them played, both in high school and college. Angela was a pillar of strength and encouragement to her children. This award

Bill Miller presented Raissa Petracca with the Angela Miller Memorial Award, awarded to a devoted lacrosse “mother.”

is bestowed on a mother in the Manhasset community who has encouraged and supported their children and others and has an impact on the youth of the community.”

Here are summaries of the citations, with Manhasset High School class year in parenthesis:

Halle Majorana (2012)

As one of the youngest inductees, Halle’s remarkable career at Manhasset has earned her an immediate induction into the Hall of Fame. In addition to lacrosse, she was a varsity soccer three-year starter and varsity basketball three-year starter, awarded the

MVP for the Barbara Hoffman Tournament and All-County her senior year. Her lacrosse accomplishments: • All-American for three years, four-time All-County, two-time Newsday All-Long Island • Picked to the Long Island Metro First Team for the Schoolgirls’ Division for the National Tournament, and was selected for the LI Under Armor Team • Played for Long Island Liberty Lacrosse • National champion at the University of Maryland her soph year, but transferred to

see HALL OF FAME on page 16

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BUILDING DEPARTMENT from page 3

Building Department Commissioner John Niewender welcomed the audit in a Facebook comment.

(Photo by Frank Rizzo)

department’s reputation and put an end to it being “synonymous with a severe backlog scandal and controversies.”

DeSena hoped to transform it “into an efficient and well-run building department.”

Democratic Response

Lurvey said she welcomed the audit and looked forward to its findings.

Referring to the DeSena administration’s review of the building department, Lurvey stated, “I also look forward to hearing all the details of this review, along with any findings and recommendations that have resulted from it. I hope all of the review documents will be shared with her colleagues on the council and made public today.”

The District 4 councilwoman pointed out that since joining the town board in 2019, the board and former Supervisor Judi Bosworth had implemented changes to the department, including additional staffing and extended hours.

“Perhaps the greatest upgrade was implementing the first phase of the Citizenserve software platform which we launched in November 2020, during the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic,” Lurvey observed. “By allowing building department applications and supporting documents to be submitted online, the town helped residents stay safe while increasing efficiency.”

She added, “I’ve been told that preliminary statistics indicated improvements in response times and approval processes from the building department.”

Lurvey urged residents to access the Citizenserve portal at www.myTONH.com.

“I look forward to seeing the results of this audit as there is always room for improvement, be it financial with the help of the comptroller, or operationally based on the decisions we make as town board members,” Lurvey concluded.

Dalimonte also welcomed the audit, and added, “We also need an operational assessment of the building department. In April and again yesterday I called on the supervisor to establish a building department task force that would consist of residents, would consist, architects, engineers, contractors,

electricians, plumbers, as well as real estate attorneys, to help us with the operational functions of the building department. We need to ensure that their processes are simple and easy so new businesses can open and thrive, and residents can alter their homes quickly and professionally. This is the way the town can improve the building department, streamline town government, and increase accountability.”

Dalimonte joined Lurvey in asking DeSena to submit any findings from what the supervisor said was a “thorough review” of building department operations.

“As always, I remain open to discussing these and other ideas with the supervisor at her convenience,” Dalimonte said. “Also, at the June board meeting, the board voted for monthly reports to be provided by the building department so we can review and analyze data and statistics on a regular basis.”

According to data provided by the town, the building department employs 52 people and its 2022 adopted budget was $4,514,253, up from the 2019 figure of $4,010,779. The salary line has increased $685,539 from 2020 to 2022. About 8,000 permits have been processed over the last year for what are called “big ticket items” such as construction.

Residents have complained that it takes too long to secure a building permit from the town.

(Photo by Mary Mallon)

Dan Purcell: “Thank you for taking action, this is long overdue. The building department unnecessarily costs residents and builders thousands of dollars with zero accountability.”

Susan Susie Sue Brassill: “Great news! I’m sure they will identify much that needs to be improved.”

Heather Jancovic-Birong: “Finally! Thank you. We spoke about this at meet the candidates. It’s a disaster over there.”

Paul Riedman: “Excellent idea. When you have a full view of the situation is when

you can see everything clearly. I’m sure there will be some interesting information revealed.”

Dominick D’Alonzo: “Well done and long overdue. Keep up the great work.”

Claude Birong: “Thank god! It takes two years or more for simple permits.

Meanwhile, one block over it takes two weeks for the same permits.”

Joseph Barry: “The building department scandal was so long ago and it’s unfair of you to constantly attack this one department.”

Other Voices

Comptroller Phillips, in a statement, said, “The Office of the Nassau County Comptroller is in receipt of a letter from Town of North Hempstead Supervisor Jennifer DeSena in which Supervisor DeSena requests an audit of the town’s building department. The Comptroller’s Office has a process in place for the independent review of requests for audits and has commenced this process.”

Building Commissioner John Niewender, in a Facebook comment under a Town of North Hempstead post, stated, “As Commissioner of this Building Department let it be clear I welcome such audits and investigations. Allegations of corruption are very serious and we’re confident there are no such scenarios.”

Other Facebook comments:

Bishop Barres Celebrates Mass at St. Mary’s We were blessed to welcome his Excellency, Bishop John O. Barres to the Church of Saint Mary in Manhasset on June 19. Thank you, Bishop for your visit and holy presence to celebrate our Saturday Vigil Mass for the Solemnity of the Most Holy Body and Blood of Christ with the faithful of our parish. In his homily, Bishop Barres calls upon us as Catholics to “open ourselves to the great power of God” as we kick-off the nationwide Eucharistic Revival Campaign. Together, let us join in prayer for the renewal and healing of the United States as we answer this historic call to revival.

(Saint Mary’s Office of Communications)

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HALL OF FAME from page 12

with the Upstate Pride. The league has since changed to the Athletes Unlimited Lacrosse, which played its first season last summer—catch the games on CBS. Halle’s coach, Danielle Gallagher, knows her hunger of lacrosse; “To be able to coach a player with so much passion, I can resonate with that pride. Halle is unique. She’s got an amazing first step, her footwork is unmatched, and her shots have been drilled and practiced. She never shows a dominant hand. She’ll take a defender equally strong with both hands, and her behind-the-back shot, is perfection’”

was such a strong asset to the team in every possible way. She never complained about the running, she never balked at drills and skills—she invited the rigorous training, as she excelled and got better with every opportunity. She was a true team player and was always willing to be coached.”

Mike Kellerman, Service

Dad, husband, friend and grandfather.

Devoted, determined, instinctive, innovative and a leader. Came to Manhasset via Port Washington in the ’70s, when life was simpler, a graduating class size was about 150, and lacrosse was continuing to delight Melissa Buttles Henne Former coach Pam Monfort with Sandra the Manhasset community.

Buttles, who accepted for her daughter (1993) It was in 1978 that Mike watched his first Former coach Danielle Gallagher, left, and 2022 MLHOF inductee Melissa Buttles. lacrosse game ever. Mike had the opporHer induction into the MLHOF is long inducted Halle Majorana. overdue. Melissa earned seven varsity letters, tunity to watch the first “Lacrosse Day of in field hockey, basketball and lacrosse in the • Played on the Princeton 1994 national Champions” game, where co-captain Bobby Syracuse spring. championship team, but an injury cut her Hendrickson (MLHOF ’89), a senior on an • Two-time Intercollegiate Women’s •Lead scorer in field hockey, winning county career short undefeated Cornell NCAA 1977 champion, Lacrosse Coaches Association Allchampionship in 1991, All-County as a • Taught social studies and English through (guided by former Manhasset coach Richie American, with first team honors in 2015 senior Teach for America Moran) played against Johns Hopkins with • All-Atlantic Coast Conference First Team • Two-year basketball starter, winning county • Attended graduate school at Columbia’s Manhasset grads Scott Baugher and Barney in both 2015 and 2016 title in 1991 for coach Chuck Collyer School of International and Public Affairs, Fields. It was “love at first sight” for Mike.

• Scored 91 points as a junior, ranking 5th • Brothers Jason and Roger are MLHOF and worked in Education Research and Manhasset Board of Education Trustee nationally, and 70 points her senior year, members policy in the Bay area. Started a new job on Helen Conte welcomed Mike to Manhasset and was named to the Tewaaraton Award • Three-year varsity lacrosse starter in every May 1. and told him “he needed to get involved.”

Watch List game • Lives in Ross, CA, with her husband, Colin, This led him to the Manhasset Booster Club.

• Earned a Bachelor of Science degree in • Led the team in scoring all three years, and 13-year-old son Finn, who loves golf. As The great dads of the time—Bill Donohue, child family studies in 2016, and earned accumulating 83 goals and 114 asists.

Melissa explained, at least he loves a game Don Pitti, Larry Keogh, Peter Kenny, Ken All-ACC Academic Team honors three • All-County and All-Division honors and with a “ball and a stick. ” Molloy, Joe Fields and of course, Whitey times during her career represented Manhasset three times on Melissa is remembered by coach Pam Hendrickson—welcomed him with open • Joined the Villanova coaching staff in the the National Schoolgirls Team, competMonfort as a “fierce competitor. She would arms. fall of 2017, where she assisted in all facets ing against other national districts as come around the back of the cage, pause, These Manhasset lacrosse “gurus” brought of the program part of United States Women’s Lacrosse and either kept pursuing to goal or pass to Manhasset a game pitting the NCAA men’s • Began her professional career playing for to a teammate cutting down field. Melissa lacrosse champs against a willing visiting the Women’s Professional Lacrosse League Association.

LEGAL NOTICES MANHASSET

L EGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF H EARING PL EASE TAK E NOTICE that a public hearing will be held by the Town Board of the Town of North H empstead on the 4th day of August, 2022, at 7: 00 o’ clock in the evening for the purpose of considering the adoption of the following ordinance: CIRCL E CRESCENT, MANH ASSET, NEW Y ORK l. All motor or other vehicles of any kind shall comply with the following: PROPOSAL : ADOPT: 1. CIRCLE CRESCENT – W EST SIDE - NO CO MMERCIAL T RAFFIC, EX CEPT LO CAL RESIDENT IAL DELIVERYFrom the southwest curbline of Soundview Crest, west then south then east then north then west, at its terminus.

Section 2. All ordinances or regulations heretofore adopted in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed.

Section 3. PENAL TIES: “A violation of this ordinance shall be punishable by a fine not in excess of Thirty

( 3$ 0.00) Dollars, plus any surcharge payable to other governmental entities.”

Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect ten days from the date of its publication and posting pursuant to Section 133 of the Town L aw of the State of New Y ork.

Section 5. This ordinance shall be incorporated in the

Uniform Traffic Code of the Town of North H empstead.

Dated: July 7, 2022 Manhasset, New Y ork

BY ORDER OF TH E TOWN BOARD OF TH E TOWN OF NORTH H EMPSTEAD RAGINI SRIVASTAVA TOWN CL ERK 7-20-2022-1T -#234032MAN

To Submit L egal Notices for L L Ps, L L Cs, Summonses, Orders to Show Cause, Citations, Name Changes, Bankruptcy Notices, Trustees Sales, Auction Sales, Foundation Notices

Visit our website at antonmediagroup.com or call L egal Advertising at ( 516) 403-5143 Fax us at ( 516) 7 42-637 6 or email us at legals@antonnews.com

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 20 - 26, 2022

MLHOF member Teddy Kellerman welcomed his father Mike to the Hall of Fame.

Ryan Miller was inducted along with his 2001 attacking line teammates, Sean Denihan and E. Ward Bitter III. That team fell by one goal in the state final.

team. The goal was to bring a great college matchup which followed a spectacular Manhasset home game. It allowed college coaches to scout Long Island players, as club teams and tournaments did not exist then.

Kellerman became the president of the Booster Club during 1986 and 1987, and with responsibility and tradition, became the chairperson of the Lacrosse Day of Champions in 1988 and 1989. During those years, Manhasset hosted phenomenal teams from North Carolina, Johns Hopkins and Syracuse.

For those who remember, the Lacrosse Day of Champions was one of the greatest days for Manhasset lacrosse. The money raised was used to help all athletic programs for Manhasset High School. The games continued until the NCAA ruled that they were illegal.

Mike’s son John recalls his dad as a generous and caring president. He said, “I think the thing I remember most about his involvement was that no kid or sports program did without. A team needed money or a kid needed running cleats, the Booster Club came through always because of Lax Day.” Mike then moved on to Glen Cove and helped start the North Shore Lacrosse Club.

Mike now resides in Sarasota, FL, with his wife Jeanette. Their three sons and families are in Port Washington, Montauk, and Boca Raton, FL. The couple has nine grandchildren ranging from 26 to 6 years old.

“Congratulations on your induction, Mike.

We hope you accept this as our thanks for all you did for the sport of lacrosse, and for all you did for the kids of Manhasset,” read his citation.

Ryan Miller (2001)

There is no doubt that the great attack line of 2001 consisted of Manhasset legacy names—Denihan, Bitter and of course, Miller. These names have been the driving force behind PAL Lacrosse and often the guts and strength behind the powerhouse that is the Manhasset lacrosse tradition. So, it is fitting that Ryan Miller, the youngest of the 11 children of Bill and Angela Miller, is inducted into the Manhasset Lacrosse Hall of Fame this evening.

• An outstanding athlete, Ryan was the long snapper in football for coach Bill Cherry • All-County his senior year for his participation in the indoor track 4x800 and 4x400 relay teams, coached by legendary Don

17

Dan Denihan Sr., left, inducted his son, Sean, to the Hall of Fame.

Scott. His speed, quickness and incredible footwork only made his transition to the spring and lacrosse only easier each year • In his senior year, Manhasset lacrosse won the county and Long Island titles, and fell short to Penn Yan in the state finals by a score of 9-8.

• Selected All-County in his senior year, and Honorable Mention All-County as a junior • One of the top attackers for Hofstra in 2006, under first-year coach Seth Tierney • Enlisted in the United States Marine Corps, serving from 2010 to 2018. He was an instructor-trainer for martial arts and was a part of the deployment to Africa in the Security Cooperation Mission in Burundi • Once leaving the USMC, was a part of the CBRE Real Estate group, and managed Chick-Fil-A for his family. He is now in golf maintenance at the Village of Sands Point Golf Club • Fulfilling the “circle” of Manhasset, once started as a player in the PAL Lacrosse program, Ryan is now the coach for his sons’ teams • Married to Mary Kate Denihan, and they have 4 children, RJ, Emmett, Annie and Muiread Coach Alan Lowe remembers Ryan as an “instinctive player that was unpredictable.

It was very difficult to scout Ryan, because what he did in one game, he couldn’t replicate again in the next. He had moves that you just don’t teach—a plethora of moves. He had a great stick both ways and was a great shooter.”

Sean Denihan (2001)

It’s very hard to recognize just one of the attack line of the 2001 Manhasset boys lacrosse team—you’ve got to recognize all of them. Sean Denihan was one that came through in championship style, worthy of recognition in the MLHOF. Sean Denihan is the youngest of the Denihan family, following in the footsteps of his two older brothers and dad to be inducted in the MLHOF. An outstanding athlete, Sean was an All-Conference, two year varsity, defensive end in football.

• In lacrosse, was a part of the remarkable line attack, always an exceptional and a vital attack player for three years running • All-Conference in his sophomore year and and All-County as a junior, leading with goals and assists • All-County again his senior year, and was

same year • His strength leading the attack line of Miller, Denihan and Bitter, was unstoppable. That team eventually lost in the state final, 9-8 • A top national recruit, and went on to Williams College, where his medical condition continued to curtail his participation, but he never let that get him down • A 2005 graduate, Ward initially lived in Boston with a job in a private equity group in real estate. Colony Realty Partners gave him the jump and confidence in business that he has transferred to Bitter Lacrosse, founded in 2010 in Stowe, VT as a family business starting as host to a summer lacrosse camp • Left his corporate job in 2014 to help grow the passion that brought him to love a sport that gave back to his family. Became the brains behind a series of lacrosse festivals played across the country • This year, there are 10 lacrosse festivals that started in June, including those in South Carolina, Texas, and Massachusetts. Plans also include a total of six boys and girls camps—all very popular and sold out • EW and his wife, Jenny, have three children, Mimi, Cece and Lulu. When he isn’t on the E. Ward Bitter (2001) road in the roving Airstream motor home, Edwin Ward “EW” Bitter was an outstanding his Command Central is Stowe, VT, where lacrosse player for Manhasset, but his career he enjoys triathlons and other adventure was cut short by a devastating medical condi- sports tion which curtailed his promising future in Coach Alan Lowe remembers EW as “The the sport that he and his family loved. complete attack player. He could shoot, he • Four-year starter in soccer, named Allcould dodge, and he could feed. He was County and served as captain of the team quick and fast, he had a great stick and did • Playing for Coach LoBianco, EW’s senior everything well. His defenders could never year was extraordinary, as the team won the tell his dominant hand—he was strong both county and Long Island titles and lost in the ways. Such an unselfish player. I always state semis wonder what the state game would have • Three-year lacrosse starter, named been like had Ward been able to play; we Honorable Mention All-American his were devastated for him and the team when senior year. His leadership on and off the he indicated he couldn’t continue in the field, attested his selection as a captain that playoffs for medical reasons.” awarded the MVP of the 14-10 Nassau County final win over Lynbrook after fellow attacker Ward Bitter fell to an injury. Said coach Alan Lowe; “Sean really stepped up in the playoffs for us, when we needed him most. He just got better and better every year. He was the main force and the control of the attack his senior year.”

• Major contributor for the Hoyas of Georgetown, playing for coach Dave Urick • Played for four years, starting in three of them, as the Hoyas won two East Coast Athletic Conference (ECAC) titles. As a sophomore, Sean was second on his team in assists, and third overall in points • Earned All-ECAC Honors his junior year, ranking third on the team with 29 points.

His senior year, the team finished 12-3, losing to Virginia in the NCAA quarterfinal • Earned an MBA in Finance from Fordham University, and worked in real estate and construction, managing large properties in Manhattan • Joined Homewood Real Estate Partners in 2014 as a managing partner • Married to Michelle, and together they have two children, Benjamin and Carey

More Than A Hall of Fame

The Manhasset Lacrosse Hall of Fame is a sponsor of and advocate for lacrosse events; boys/girls lacrosse trips; lights on the turf fields; One Love Foundation; safety netting and scorer’s platform at Ed Walsh Field; subsidizing additional boys varsity coach; subsidizing boys/girls gear; and turf fields at Manhasset High School.

The Hall of Fame is a not-for-profit organization created to promote, support and foster scholastic team lacrosse for male and female students in the Manhasset public school system, by raising funds for educational scholarships, athletic team travel and athletic equipment and supplies for male and female student participants in connection with team lacrosse athletic activities.

—Manhasset Lacrosse Hall of Fame

18 14 JULY JULY 20 13 -- 26, 19, 2022 2022 •• ANTON ANTON MEDIA MEDIA GROUP GROUP

Assemblywoman Gina Sillitti Speaks Out On Reproductive Rights dure to stop the pain or [if there is a threat] to the woman.”

In America, both abortion and miscarriage occur over a million times per year and, clinically, the two processes are often portwashingtonnews@antonmediagroup.com extremely similar. The lines between the two n June 24, the Supreme Court offiare further blurred in light of this decision cially announced that Roe v. Wade and recent legislation. has been overturned. The decision For example, one Texas law passed of Roe v. Wade is one that allowed women recently lists and bars the use of severthe right to terminate their pregnancies al abortion-inducing medications and by abortion on the fundamental value of drugs. Included on this list are misoprostol the “right to privacy,” as indicated by the and mifepristone, the only drugs recomFourteenth Amendment. mended for treating early pregnancy loss.

With the Supreme Court’s decision to With threats on access to these drugs and overturn Roe v. Wade, abortion laws are now medications, there is not only an attack on a state decision, and we have already seen abortion but there is a direct interference attacks on reproductive rights and aboron the ability to heal after natural processes, tion clinics. With the recent court ruling, like a miscarriage. pregnancy loss–even natural miscarriages What the Supreme Court has decided will Assemblywoman Gina Sillitti. (Photo from and stillbirths–are being investigated to see not only ban abortion in certain areas but the office of Assemblywoman Gina Sillitti) if there were deliberate attempts to interfere it will ban a woman’s right to choose what and terminate the pregnancy. decide what happens with our own bodies… happens to her body and her life.

With these attacks on women’s reproduc- We don’t get to decide whether to have a “[The Supreme Court] just [doesn’t] tive healthcare, the Port Washington News heartbreaking miscarriage naturally or allow understand what women have to go through reached out and spoke with Assemblyand the choices that they have to make,” a doctor to intervene sparing excruciating woman Gina Sillitti. After a career in public pain. We are instead leaving it in the hands of Sillitti continued. service in Nassau County, Sillitti is a firstIn a 5-4 decision to overturn Roe v. Wade, state legislatures that look to control women.” time elected official and represents the 16th four of the five justices in favor of overturnIn a private interview with Sillitti, she Assembly District, one which includes Port expanded on this idea: “I really believe that ing the case were men. However, there are Washington and its neighboring towns. numerous reasons that women may choose what this boils down to is to control womIn her press release statement, Sillitti said to have an abortion that men are incapable en. [You hear] all the different stories and that: “There has been a slow and steady all the different reasons that women choose of understanding. Whether there is a case assault on women’s rights for decades… of rape, incest, financial struggle, emotional to end their pregnancies, or if a pregnancy the courts have said women don’t get to or physical danger involved, these are all has ended and they want to have a proce-

HANNAH DEVLIN

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factors that men cannot relate to in regard to abortion.

The decision to carry out or terminate a pregnancy is not one that men will ever have to make.

Sillitti continued to explain what New York state aims to do in support of women.

In her press release, Sillitti said that “[She is] proud to represent a state that protects a woman’s right to decide what happens to her own body and one that values women.

A state that also empowers reproductive healthcare providers and safeguards them from retaliation.”

At this point, the state asks itself two questions, Sillitti explains: “‘What can New York do?’ and ‘what can [it] do better?’”

In order to take action, Sillitti has co-sponsored five different pieces of legislation that were passed in order to defend reproductive rights. This legislation aimed to help in a variety of different ways. In order to empower healthcare providers, these bills aim to protect workers from misconduct charges, prohibit extradition, allow volunteers and providers to apply to the state’s Address Confidentiality Program and prevent unlawful interference of legal abortions.

In her press release, Sillitti makes it clear that she is not only dedicated to women in her district and her state, but that she is dedicated to ensuring the rights of women throughout the nation: “Make no mistake about it, women will travel to New York for healthcare, and we will protect them.”

North Hempstead Hosts Pride Celebration At Town Hall Town of North Hempstead Supervisor Jennifer DeSena, Councilmembers Mariann Dalimonte, Peter Zuckerman and Veronica Lurvey, along with Receiver of Taxes Charles Berman recently celebrated Pride Month with a celebration at Town Hall on June 27.

Town officials were joined by Sean Ross Collins-Sweeney from Senator Anna Kaplan’s office, Assemblywoman Gina Sillitti, and keynote speaker Alex Tyler from local Port Washington organization Be the Rainbow.

The Town raised the Pride Flag on June

Attendees at the Town’s Pride Month celebration.

1. Attendees gathered on the lawn of Town For video footage from the event visit: Hall for a ceremonial flag raising to comwww.youtube.com/townofnorthhempstead memorate the month. Pride Month takes or tune in to NHTV on channel 18/65 on place each year from June 1 to June 30.

Optimum and channel 46 on Verizon.

Additionally, Town Hall will be lit up in rain—Submitted by the bow colors until the end of the month.

Town of North Hempstead

Town officials in front of Town Hall to raise the Pride Flag. (Contributed photo)

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 20 - 26, 2022

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