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Crime & Manhasset

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TOP STORY

A Target-Rich Environment Manhasset burglaries, car thefts raise concerns

FRANK RIZZO frizzo@antonmediagroup.com

You live in what your believe is a safe, gated community in Manhasset. You and your wife take the dog for an evening walk.

Your children and their visiting friends are at home, socializing. The house alarm is off, of course. What you don’t know is that a burglar, using what police believe are specialty boots, has climbed the stucco siding and reached the balcony leading to the second floor master bedroom. He jimmies the lock on the sliding door, flips the lights on and starts looking for valuables. You get back to the house, and as your wife climbs the stairs, announces that she’s going to bed, probably startling the burglar. She opens the bedroom door and notices the lights are on. It was then, you presume, that the unwelcome visitor scampered down or jumped from the balcony and fled.

Dozens of people listened with rap attention as a man related the details of a brazen burglary at what he believed was an inviolable place.

“I’m a very private person, so I can’t believe I’m telling you this experience I had,” said the resident. At his request, we have omitted his name.

“In 17 minutes of our walking the dog and walking back there was a burglary,” he summed up. “We have [the burglar] on camera. The detectives at the Sixth Precinct are great. They are trying to find him and keep on calling me with updates.”

He continued, “He took the jewelry—okay it doesn’t matter. My daughter was sleeping in the adjacent room (there were gasps and murmurs in the audience). I don’t know what would have happened if [we had encountered] this brazen person dressed in [some kind of] uniform with what they’re telling me is gloves—because there were no fingerprints. I don’t know what would have happened. I’m nervous for the children, not just [in our] community, but all the communities. You could do something to me, but don’t do anything to my children. We are very shaken up. Yes, we didn’t have the alarm on, but why would we think to have the alarm on while we’re in the house, with so many activities going on?”

He urged the attendees to keep their alarms on, lock the doors and keep everything safe and well-lit.

County Comptroller and Flower Hill resident (and former mayor) Elaine Phillips was one of the hosts of the community meeting.

“The Sixth Precinct has offered to stay afterwards and answer your questions privately for those of you not comfortable raising your hands and talking about it in public,” Phillips stated. “We’re going to let Commissioner Ryder get home because he might want to do some celebrating for his birthday.”

Phillips also said that he evening would not have happened without LaPadula, who took the initiative.

“The biggest job the government could do is to make you feel safe. And somehow, for whatever reasons, this is not the case and we’ll let the commissioner address this,” Phillips said.

She hoped that when residents left the meeting they would understand the issues and gain more confidence in what is happening.

Phillips then introduced Town of North Hempstead Supervisor Jen DeSena, who welcomed mayors and trustees from the Manhasset area. She also noted that County Treasurer David Chang of Manhasset and former Senator Jack Martins were also in the audience.

Commish Speaks

“We’re here today to talk about the crime issues up here,” Ryder pronounced. “Some of it is perceived and some of it is real. That story is real. That is a real burglary that happened (related by the resident minutes earlier).”

He said that the Sixth Precinct used to Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman told the crowd he had increased police average about 500 burglaries a year, and to resources to deal with rising crime in Manhasset. (Photos by Frank Rizzo) date, there had 34, “so we’ve gotten them way down and under control.”

The commissioner talked about what The occasion was a June 14 community on social media showing attempted burglarhe labeled a “Chilean Burglary Crew” that awareness/crime prevention meeting hosted ies and car thefts. operated on the target-rich North Shore by the Nassau County Police Department at “I’m a concerned resident, a father of several years ago. Their advent coincided the large meeting room in the Manhassetthree,” LaPadula went on, thanking the fire Lakeville Fire Department Company No. 2 department and Chief Greg Weisburd “for with bail reform that was passed by the headquarters. hosting us on such a short notice.” overwhelmingly Democratic state legislature in 2020.

It featured talks by Nassau “I’d also like to thank the Though he affirmed, “I’m not talking County Executive Bruce Nassau County Police politics here. I give you facts,” there is no Blakeman and Police Department, one doubt that Ryder, like much of law enforceCommissioner Patrick of the finest in the Ryder.

We need to work together as nation,” he said in his ment and Republicans in general, blamed the reforms for taking away cash bail/jail Inspector Harun introduction, a community. We need to do remainder from judges’ discretion for a long “Hodge” Begis of the “Wait until the exactly what we’re doing here. list of crimes.

Sixth Precinct, whose evening is done, ” When we have this dialogue, “A burglary [in the] third [degree], a resheadquarters were a joked Commissioner we hear your concerns and idential burglary. without any aggravating stone’s throw away, Ryder to laughter. we hear what needs to be was also on hand.

The room erupted in factors—no violence, no weapons,” Ryder taken care of.

Manhasset resident applause when LaPadula explained. “That individual goes in and Joe LaPadula organized revealed that the commis- breaks into your house and steals what they —Police Commissioner Patrick Ryder steal. It doesn’t matter the value—if they the event after a number of sioner was celebrating his take a dollar or they take a million dollars, break-ins and a general percep60th birthday that day. it’s the same crime. We arrest them and they tion that crime was rising.

Nassau County Comptroller Elaine “People were coming to me, scared in their Phillips of Flower Hill said she would be the go in front of a judge and the judge cannot own homes,” he told the Manhasset Press, timekeeper and try to keep the meeting to see MANHASSET BURGLARIES on page 4 mentioning Ring videos that residents put up an hour.

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JULY 6 - 12, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

MANHASSET BURGLARIES from page 3 hold them on bail and they walk out. That’s a problem for us. A big problem.”

The commissioner did note that reforms to the law in the 2021 legislative session did give some latitude back to the judges.

He said police and prosecutors used a loophole in the law in which they charged suspects with attempted burglary, which was a bailable offense and so managed to get members of the Chilean Crew held in jail.

“They also got them federally charged and the federal court just came down with a ruling—30 years to life,” he related, which drew applause.

“The next problem is stolen cars,” Ryder said. “There’s been five stolen cars in Manhasset since the beginning of the year.

[In] all five of those stolen cars the keys were left in the car. We saw an uptick.”

The commissioner said his department met with area mayors and DeSena, and the county executive was at a couple of town hall meetings. Police also set up roadblocks where they handed out pamphlets to educate the public.

Ryder thought all these efforts have worked, that the pace of car thefts has slowed countywide.

The commissioner also criticized another modification in state criminal law, the “Raise the Age” act, in which 16- and 17-year-olds are no longer treated as adults for many crimes, but as juveniles. They are processed in family courts, which means they face lesser punishments and consequences. As a result, the same people keep on committing the crimes, he claimed.

At a press conference in April, the commissioner spoke of his department receiving reports from East Hills, Flower Hill, Manhasset, Greenvale and Plandome of suspicious males attempting to enter vehicles. He said many stolen vehicles have been recovered in Newark, where the thieves take the cars to be sold, used for drag racing and to commit other crimes. “[These] kids drive like absolute lunatics.

They don’t fear nothing,” he said. “We’re not chasing them. We’re not running over your son or daughter for a car. It’s not going to happen. I won’t allow my police department to do it.”

At the Manhasset meeting, he detailed what happened when his officers attempted to stop three suspects in a stolen Mercedes who were arrested at Exit 33 of the Long Island Expressway (Lakeville Road) on April 24.

“That night, we pushed the envelope and what did I get? Five wrecked cars, five police officers in the hospital. Some of them have not come back to work since then,” Ryder observed. “That night alone we were down almost $200,000 in police cars—$200,000 in taxpayers money that I will never get back. Five cops that are injured in the hospital. Some of them have not come back, and I don’t know if they are coming back.”

At a press conference following the incident, the commissioner admitted that some of the injuries could be career-ending

anymore because it’s bad for business. They said, ‘You know what? I’d rather take the loss. I call the police, they come. Now the police are there for half an hour doing their investigation. Nobody’s going to walk in my store while the police are there.’ Those are the crazy things that are going on.”

Some Questions

The NCPD has a satellite office in the parking Lot of the Americana at Manhasset.

This attendee wondered how video technology could be used in fighting crime. for his officers.

“I need help,” the commissioner said.

“Ninety-five percent of the cars that are stolen you’re leaving your keys in the car and it’s unlocked. The bad guy knows to walk up to the car and jiggle the handle. That’s what you see on Ring doorbells.”

He also urged attendees with Ring cameras to sign up with law enforcement so that police can use the videos captured in them.

“We start to look for the patterns and where they go,” he went on. “It helps us arrest these people.”

Sometimes, the thieves push the garage opener in the stolen car, open the garage door and steal another car which has the keys in it.

“They’re not hot-wiring cars. They’re not shipping them overseas,” Ryder pointed out. “These are not organized crime crews that we knew from the ’80s and ’90s. These are 17-year-old brazen kids and know they’re going to get away with it and they’re going to run because they don’t care. And that’s what we’re up against.”

He added, “So what are we doing to help you? We’ve been educating you. I’ve said it a thousand times. Please take the keys in your house. I beg you.”

The Americana

The famous Manhasset shopping strip is “the number one hit place for most of your larcenies,” according to Ryder, adding that “since the beginning of the year we’ve arrested 33 people. It’s a larceny, it’s not a grand larceny, so they get out and they’re going to come back.”

Ryder said he and Sixth Precinct leadership met and had a discussion with the Americana ownership and the management.

“I’m on a first-name basis with most of the stores in there. [Owner] Mark Udell probably calls me five or six times a week from London Jewelers,” he went on. “We’re out there. We’ve done great work, great enforcement—that’s why you see cop cars.”

Ryder said his department has recovered several guns out of the Americana and put extra enforcement there, including what he called “an eye in the sky,” a crane from which an officer can observe the area.

Blakeman stated, “Let me tell you what was going on in the Americana and is still going on. Shoplifting is out of control— that’s why the police are there every day.

I spoke to one shop owner in Manhasset who told me they don’t call the police

A resident asked how many of the burglaries involved the use of a weapon.

“Zero,” responded Inspector Begis.

“They know that,” Ryder said of the burglars—introducing weapons increases the seriousness of the charge and lowers their chance of getting cashless bail.

Another resident talked about reallocating resources, asking about road patrols.

“In Nassau County there are 177 cars on patrol every day,” the commissioner said, adding that it’s more than neighboring Suffolk, which is three times as large. “The problem is I can’t cover every street at every second. I talked to the county executive and he said we’re going to be putting extra resources up here. We’ve done that the last five or six weeks and the [crime] numbers are way down. But it’s not sustainable because there’s crime everywhere else.”

A man wanted to know what to do if he encountered a burglar, making note that New York is not a state with a “stand your ground” law allowing wide latitude in self defense.

Rider mentioned the Fourth Amendment, stating, “When they come into your home you’re allowed to protect yourself, but you have to use equal or a little bit more force. You can’t shoot the guy sticking his head inside the window and you have to have a licensed firearm on top of that. The whole Second Amendment— I’m not touching that. But you have the right to defend yourself.”

“What about if they’re outside on the patio?” Ryder was asked.

“Call 911,” he responded.

Another resident mentioned British TV crime dramas showing the successful widespread use of closed-circuit cameras that are common, especially in London.

“Is there something similar, and why are we not catching people using technology?” he wanted to know.

Ryder said he was skeptical of the quality of video cameras in public venues, saying the video was subpar and unhelpful when it came to zooming in.

More promising was that the county executive had invested $300,0000 recently in more license plate readers for the patrol cars.

“Several of your villages have invested in license plate readers,” he continued. “All of that data gets sent to us. We pay for the storage and we pay to analyze it. That’s how we catch them.”

He added, “The best cameras in the business, and we’ve invested a lot in them, is your doorbell Ring. The quality is unbelievable. It’s an amazing tool.”

see MANHASSET BURGLARIES on page 6

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MANHASSET BURGLARIES from page 4

The Final Word

Though at one point Ryder declared that “Crime is way down,” emphasizing by lowering his arm toward the floor, this was only true in the historical sense.

“In the Sixth Precinct, we’ve had 34 [burglaries] year to date. On average, we used to do 70 to 80 a week here on the North Shore,” he emphasized. “We’ve really shut it down, but it’s starting to creep back up. You hear the county executive say crime is on the rise. He is 100 percent right. From where we were, we are starting to lose ground and we’re losing that ground because of bail reform, because of Raise the Age. These issues affect us in policing. Again, it’s not a political statement, it’s a fact.”

He continued, “We’re trying to get in front of it, but we need help. We need to work together as a community. We need to do exactly what we’re doing here. When we have this dialogue, we hear your concerns and we hear what needs to be taken care of.”

When another resident asked about bail reform and who was responsible for it, Ryder turned to Blakeman, who was sitting at the table with elected officials and Sixth Precinct leaders.

The county executive strode up to the podium and joked, “Commission Ryder, you are dismissed because I don’t want your wife to make you retire. So thank you so much and get home.”

As the commissioner made his way out of the large room to spend his birthday with his family, the executive praised his department head’s dedication, wondering “when the guy gets to sleep.”

Blakeman said it was a state problem, not a county problem, and urged attendees, “until you are fed up, until you had enough, it’s going to be very difficult for us to change the culture in the state. I ran on the platform that we have to change crazy laws in Albany.”

The executive added, “We’re hiring more police officers, we’re investing in technology and we’re being proactive, but our police officers are handcuffed—pun intended— because they arrest these criminals and then what happens? They’re back out on the street and now they’re more brazen than ever.”

He noted that for 200-plus years in this country, judges had to consider only two criteria when setting bail: whether someone was a flight risk or a danger to the community. And that was the judges’ provenance. In New York State, he charged, the legislature has violated the separation of powers by taking over the role of the Judiciary.

“Let me tell you what we are doing,” Blakeman said. “I told Commissioner Ryder that I want to make it as unpleasant as possible—according to the law—to those who commit crimes in Nassau County.

In other words, we’re not going to rush them to court. We’re going to take our time within the time allowable by law. We want to let them know that this is not a place where you want to commit a crime.”

He added, “We’re going to invest in more police officers. We had another [police] academy [class]. So that’s 167 new police officers we’re going to have. We’re investing in the technology, but remember one thing about technology—it does not prevent the crime. It’s an investigative tool, it just lets us make the arrest.”

Blakeman re-emphasized that his and DeSena’s and Phillips’ number one job was to make sure the residents were safe and secure. But they needed help, and urged attendees to educate themselves and vote for politicians who backed law enforcement.

“I want to assure you that I believe the police department is doing a great job, they’re working hard,” the executive said.

“We’re spending the money on personnel and we’re spending the money on technology. We’re going to try something a little different. We’re going to start Operation Hercules, where we’re going to have patrol cars with their lights on patrolling all throughout Nassau County on an ongoing basis for no other reason then to let the criminals know that we’re around. It’s something they did in the City of New York to combat terrorism right after 9/11 and we think that it will help here in Nassau County.”

As the meeting came to an end, Phillips reminded attendees that Inspector Begis had offered to stay and respond to questions in a more private setting. A number of residents took advantage of the opportunity.

Manhasset

All Other Crime Jan. 1–June 13, 2022 Petit Larceny 51 Identity Theft 15 Larceny From Auto 12 Criminal Mischief 10 Aggravated Harassment 10 Criminal Contempt 7 Possession of a Forged Instrument 4 Possession of a Weapon 4 Criminal Possession of a Controlled Substance 3 Assault 3 Criminal Impersonation 3 Criminal Mischief to Auto 2 Reckless Endangerment 2 Grand Larceny-Motor Vehicle 1 Coercion 1 Obstruction of Breathing 1 Sexual Abuse 1 Unlawful Surveillance 1 DWI 1 Scheme to Defraud 1 Bias Incident 1 Forgery 1 Menacing 1 Unauthorized Use of a Vehicle 1 Bail Jumping 1 Fraud 1 TOTAL 138

Manhasset resident Joe LaPadula took the initiative in organizing the meeting.

This resident was focused on how bail reform had handcuffed police efforts against criminals. He was told by elected officials to educate himself and support politicians who backed law enforcement.

Sixth Precinct Inspector Harun “Hodge” Begis speaks with concerned citizens after the meeting.

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Celebration Of Living, Surviving Cancer survivors gather at Northwell event The veteran journalist also talked about the science that links positive attitudes to positive outcomes.

“Teach yourself to be more positive— smile, even if you’re sitting in traffic,” she advised. “Don’t repeat negative events or frizzo@antonmediagroup.com memories over and over to yourself. Count ancer? Schmancer! your blessings, not your sorrows.”

With apologies to Fran Drescher, She mentioned an incident recently when who titled her survivor memoir with she had stopped in for a screening at Monter, that Yiddish-inspired prefix. and as she was leaving she spotted a car in The COVID-19 pandemic had erased front of her with license plate that said “BRYT Northwell Health’s Don Monti Cancer FUTR.” Survivors Day the past two years. On a “Every one of you has hope for a bright perfect June afternoon, under a gigantic tent future,” she said. “I’m so glad that you’re here in New Hyde Park, more than 1,200 cancer today and I am honored to be here today.” survivors, their loved ones and medical Richard Barakat, MD, physician-in-chief of staff from various Northwell hospitals the Northwell Health Cancer Institute said, gathered to share their stories of triumph and “We recognize that cancer is a determination. different journey for everyone.

Across the street from the tent, on Cancer Survivors Day is not Lakeville Road, was Northwell’s just about surviving—we want Monter Cancer Center, a place our patients to thrive and live that was crucial to many of the life. All of you have fought survivors. It’s one of several this disease with grace cancer centers operated by and determination. Just the health system.

We keep progressto look around. You’re The celebration was ing. We keep finding new all here to enjoy today supported by the Don in a celebration of life discoveries. We keep Monti Memorial Research (applause).” finding new modes of Foundation, and featured He added, “We are treatment. Every year keynote speaker Carol Silva, grateful to the Monti that goes by makes the the 30-year veteran News 12 family for their extreme anchor, and a lung and brain possibilities and the hope generosity (applause). cancer survivor treated at It’s good to see so many better for the future.

Monter. people, who with the —Northwell Health President/ love and support of CEO Michael Dowling Survivor’s Story your family and friends, “It’s so great to be here,” found the way to your Silva began. “It’s great to be own personal triumph. anywhere.”

Because you never gave up.”

After asking all survivors to stand or raise He asked everyone in attendance to raise a their glass, she said, “Look at you—you beat glass and toast all the cancer survivors. cancer’s butt. That’s amazing,” as applause Barakat noted that there are 19 million broke out. cancer survivors in the United States, which In September 2019, three months before is roughly 6 percent of the population, with retiring, she was diagnosed with Stage 4 1.8 million newly-diagnosed cancer patients lung cancer that had spread to her brain and every year. resulted in 12 tumors. Silva was treated with “Cancer survivorship starts on day one of surgery, radiation and oral chemotherapy. diagnosis, and at Northwell we are deterOne year after her life-altering diagnosis, mined to improve the quality of life for peoSilva was declared cancer-free. ple with symptoms and side effects beyond She thanked her “miraculous” clinical the acute phase of the disease,” he said. team at Northwell—led by Nagashree Seetharamu, MD—for all their care and atWhen Life Changes tributed much of her healing to her attitude.

Another featured speaker was Robert “I grew up with a strong Catholic faith, so Jordan, 53, of Seaford, a retired NYPD I never felt alone, and I was supported by detective. my family’s deep love,” she said. “What you “I’m happy to say I’m a cancer survivor,” choose to say to yourself determines your Jordan stated. life…every sentence.”

He recalled that on that fateful Tuesday, She quoted the philosopher and Holocaust September 11, he and his wife were closing survivor Victor Frankl: “Everything can be on their house in Seaford and he was taken from a man but one thing: the last called into work after the terrorist attack. of the human freedoms—to choose one’s He described the chaotic scene and said attitude in any given set of circumstances, to he was assigned to evidence collection, choose one’s own way.” spending three months at the pile. Jordan

FRANK RIZZO

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Keynote speaker Carol Silva accepts a ceremonial Northwell white coat at Cancer Survivors Day from Richard Barakat, MD, physician-in-chief of the Northwell Health Cancer Institute, (left) and Michael Epstein, Northwell’s chairman of the board of trustees.

(Northwell Health)

’’

Speakers from the Cancer Survivors Day gathered for a photo. From left: Richard Barakat, MD, physician-in-chief, Northwell Cancer Institute; Michael J. Dowling, Northwell’s president & CEO; from the Don Monti Memorial Research Foundation: Richard Monti, Arthur Saladino and Danielle Faria; cancer survivor speakers, Robert Jordan and Carol Silva, and Michael Epstein, Northwell’s chairman of the board of trustees. (Northwell Health) even was involved in the security for the visit of President George W. Bush to Ground Zero where he famously spoke through the bullhorn.

“We had no idea of the types of dangerous chemicals we had down there and what we were being exposed to,” he said.

Life went on, and he and his wife, Suzanne, had their second child, Danielle, and he enjoyed what he called “a wonderful police career” until retiring in 2011. Jordan started another career in security and said life was good and his kids were growing and the tragedy of 9/11 was subsiding year by year.

“Then things changed in early 2017,” he

said. “I woke up one day and I felt my throat was on fire. I called my union and they told me to reach out to the World Trade Center fund open to all responders and anybody who was exposed to all the toxins at Ground Zero. If it wasn’t for that, I might be in a lot of trouble.”

An EMT friend referred him to the Monter Cancer Center.

“On February 17th, I was diagnosed with Stage 4 throat cancer,” Jordan affirmed. “All I remember was thinking, “What do I do now? I have two children and a home and a terrible diagnosis.’ ”

see CANCER SURVIVORS on page 11

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 6 - 12, 2022

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elliman.com 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 ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.

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CALENDAR

WHAT’S HAPPENING IN YOUR COMMUNITY

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

THURSDAY, JULY 7

Manhasset BOE The Board of Education will meet at 7 p.m. in the District Office, 200 Memorial Pl., Manhasset. Annual organizational meeting, followed by a regular meeting.

MONDAY, JULY 11

WEDNESDAY, JULY 13

click on the “Events” tab.

SUNDAY, JULY 10

Manhasset Al Fresco From 4 to 9 p.m. on South Plandome Road, Manhasset. The Manhasset Chamber of Commerce will be hosting its night out on the town. Outdoor dining, shopping and live entertainment.

MONDAY, JULY 11 Needle Arts From 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the lower level Community Room at the Manhasset Public Library, 30 Onderdonk Ave., Manhasset. Quilting, needlepoint, embroidery, crocheting, knitting and more.

Plandome Heights BOT Board of Trustees meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Village Hall, 37 Orchard St, Manhasset, Flower Hill BOT Board of Trustees meet at 7:30 p.m. at Village Hall, 1 Bonnie Heights Rd., Manhasset.

Plandome BOT The Village of Plandome Board of Trustees meet at 7 p.m. at Village Hall, 65 South Dr., Plandome.

SATURDAY, JULY 9

Virtual ACT Practice Test From 9 a.m. to noon. Register with The Princeton Review to take a practice ACT online. Students will receive detailed instructions the day before the exam.

Visit www.manhassetlibrary.org and

debut is the story of a female scientist whose career is constantly derailed by the idea that a woman’s place is in the home. Visit www.manhassetlibrary.org and click on the “Events” tab to register.

Munsey Park BOT Board of Trustees meet at 7:30 p.m. in Village Hall, 55 Manhasset Ave., Manhasset.

Passion to Profits “How to Make Money Doing What You Love,” from 7 to 8 p.m. This webinar provides the guidance, encouragement and support you need to discover your passion and to transform that passion into a money-making activity. Led by Constance Hallinan Lagan, director of the Entrepreneurial Center for Small Business. Visit www.manhassetlibrary. org and click on the “Events” tab to register.

Angler Fish Project 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. Design and build a deep-sea fish with some creative circuitry to allow them to light up. For grades 3-7. Visit www.manhassetlibrary.org and click on the “Events” tab to register.

Live at Five From 5 to 8 p.m. at the Leeds Pond Preserve at the Science Museum of Long Island, 1526 North Plandome Rd., Manhasset. Music by salsa band La Sonora Nuyorkina. Beer and wine served

by The Bubbly Bar and local food trucks will be on hand. Science activities and nature walks from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Music starts at 6:30 p.m. Weather permitting.

Parking will be reserved for pre-registered guests and parking is limited on nearby streets. Admission is $20 per person, $10 per child (18 and under).

Register at www.smli.org.

THURSDAY,

Film and Discussion JULY 14 From 2 to 5 p.m. in the Book Discussion lower level Community From 11 a.m. to 12:30 Room at the Manhasset p.m. in the Lower Level Public Library, 30 Meeting Room at the Onderdonk Ave., View and discuss a classic film Manhasset Public Manhasset. Join librarian on July 11 at Manhasset Public Library, 30 Onderdonk Jazmin Mooney for a Library. (Screen Capture) Ave., Manhasset. Join screening and in-depth librarian Cheryl for a discussion of M, Fritz Lange’s crime thriller stimulating in-person book discussion starring Peter Lorre as a child serial killer in of Bonnie Garmus’s novel, Lessons in his breakthrough role.

Chemistry. Set in 1960s California, this

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LONG ISLAND WEEKLY LongIslandWeekly.com JULY 6 – 12, 2022

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LONG ISLAND WEEKLY

SHERYL CROW’S WINDING ROAD Singer-songwriter shares experiences in new documentary (Photo by Dove Shore)

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2A JULY 6 - 12, 2022 • LONG ISLAND WEEKLY

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BRIDGING TO BALANCE YES COMMUNITY COUNSELING CENTER & BRIDGES THIS WORKSHOP IS DESIGNED FOR GRADUATING SENIORS AND PARENTS. ALL YOUNG ADULTS LEAVING FOR COLLEGE FOR THE FIRST TIME ARE INVITED TO ATTEND.

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SOCIAL & EMOTIONAL GROWTH Panel: question and answer CREATING HEALTHY RELATIONSHIPS Presented by: The Safe Center WHAT TYPE OF LEARNER ARE YOU? Study techniques to match your learning style DRUGS & ALCOHOL: WHAT TO EXPECT What you need to know COLLEGE TRANSITION: PARENT GUIDE Parenting during college years: What to expect

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BY DAVE GIL DE RUBIO

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dgilderubio@antonmediagroup.com

et’s be clear—Sheryl Crow is someone who veers away from the off-stage spotlight whenever she can. As someone who cheerfully admits to “...living with my head in the sand,” she’d be the last person you’d expect to be front and center in a film project. But so it goes with Sheryl, the Amy Scott-directed documentary that recently bowed on Showtime. Featuring present-day interviews with Crow, along with a number of famous friends including Keith Richards, Brandi Carlile, Emmylou Harris, Joe Walsh, Jason Isbell and Laura Dern, this project traces the Missouri native’s path as the piano-playing daughter of big band musicians through the present day.

Rather than having it become a sunshine and lollipops kind of hagiography, Scott succeeds at creating a chronological narrative that includes a mix of performances along with insights into obstacles Crow ran into.

Among the pitfalls touched on are the alleged sexual abuse from former employer Michael Jackson’s late manager Frank DiLeo (along with battling various forms of sexism while having to constantly prove her mettle as an artist) and Crow having her album banned by Walmart after including a song addressing gun violence that name-checked the big box retailer as a source for purchasing weapons. It was an ambitious project the singer-songwriter wasn’t exactly eager to pursue.

“When my manager [Stephen “Scooter” Weintraub] and Van Toffler, who I knew back in the early days from MTV and VH-1, came to me and said they had some interest from Showtime to do a documentary, I was really not on board with it,” Crow admitted. “I felt like I’m a very private person and didn’t feel like a retrospective was in order when I’m still alive and have so many more songs to write. For a while there, I sat with the idea and decided there was a world of story and living that is the story of a person and not necessarily a well-known artist. Everybody who has ever become a public figure has that story, so we dug in and my only prerequisite for it was that I didn’t want it to be a catalog of awards and a review of fantastic appearances. I wanted it to be the story of the person I am.”

While Crow was ruminating over whether or not to dive into this documentary, the pandemic proved to be a perfect respite for her and sons Levi and Wyatt.

“We kind of sequestered and to have that time where they could experience what it means to be bored and

Sheryl Crow Goes Down Long And Winding Road On New Documentary Sheryl Crow in a scene from her new Showtime documentary (Photo by Andrea Olarte)

not be entertained all the time,” she said. “They built a chicken coop, raised baby chicks, planted a garden and we rented an RV, went across the country and adopted a Bernese mountain dog. There were things that wouldn’t have happened and I wouldn’t have traded it.

The second half of the pandemic, when they were back in school is when we dug in and started making the documentary.”

Having picked Scott after seeing Hal, the latter’s 2018 documentary on late filmmaker Hal Ashby, Crow set to work going through storage, digging up photographs and sitting down and going down memory lane. Crow’s vulnerability is freely expressed, particularly when she recounts experiences like reliving her breast cancer battle along with admitting to suffering from bouts of depression. But it was all in keeping with the sexagenarian rocker’s goal of being honest in telling her story, particularly given how averse Crow is to the limelight.

“I’m not a person who reads the press on me,” she said. “I don’t look at footage. It’s more enjoyable for me not to have a critical eye, but to just experience it and feel good about it. It was really fun to remember and see some of that old footage and to experience that it was joyful and it wasn’t the speed crash force in the rise to fame. Or the spinning of plates of how to keep the popularity and then the losing of one’s self.

There was a lot of great memories along the way that was hilarious, poignant and fun to see. There were a lot of things I’d forgotten about. And then there are a lot of things that we talked about and that I remembered vividly and aren’t documented because nobody had cell phones. The parties I had at my house—there are so many great things. There were some great fun moments. But a lot of it was also very introspective and [involved] revisiting some hard stuff. There was hours and hours of reflecting and it was exhausting and super-emotional. But in the end, I hate to use that stupid word cathartic, but it was.”

Of course, it wouldn’t mean anything if the music wasn’t the fuel driving this engine starting with early hits like “Leaving Las Vegas,” “All I Wanna Do” and “If It Makes You Happy” through latter-day gems like “Home,” “Soak Up the Sun,” “Redemption Day” and “Prove You Wrong” (featuring Stevie Nicks and Maren Morris). A trio of new songs, “Forever,” “Still the Same” and “Live With Me” proves Crow’s creative spark is still burning strong. And while she publicly said 2019’s Threads was going to be her final album, she intends to continue writing and releasing songs.

“It’s so nice to be able to write a song like ‘Forever’ and just put the dang thing out,” she said. “I just want to keep writing and putting songs out. I think putting records out now at my age is a little bit of a waste of time. People don’t listen to a full body of work, in order.

I want to keep making music and putting it out. I’m going to do like David Bowie. I’m just going to put songs out every couple of months and people can make their own play lists.”

That said, Crow’s year will find her touring with a band and then tentatively planning to go out solo while playing a multitude of instruments. For Crow, it’s less about the spotlight and more about sharing her music, particularly when she was asked what stardom means to her.

“Fame is a mind-f***,” she responded. “I’m going to have to put $20 in the swear jar in my kitchen as soon as my kids read this. But seriously, it sounds so hokey, but we’re so grateful to be able to go out and play songs that our audiences, which look like Bonnaroo—there are people there my age with their kids and their kids—who are singing all these lyrics. And it’s just such an unbelievably awesome position to be in—to have songs that are generational and a soundtrack. We go out there and play our hearts out and it’s so much fun. It’s a different show. We’re so committed and so present. It’s a good time.”

4A JULY 6 - 12, 2022 • LONG ISLAND WEEKLY

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Faulkner Among The Ruins: The Tragedian

BY JOE SCOTCHIE

jscotchie@antonmediagroup.com

Q

uinten Compson is the character that ties Faulkner’s two masterpieces, The Sound And The Fury (1929) and Absalom, Absalom! (1936) together. Read in sequence, Absalom, although published seven years later, should be read first. By telling the story of the doomed Sutpen family, Quinten is haunted by his own failures as a man, mainly his inability to defend his older sister’s honor. Then comes The Sound And The Fury for Quinten to causally detail his forthcoming suicide.

Thomas Sutpen, the main character in Absalom, Absalom! is the West Virginia mountaineer determined to join the aristocrats. Rebuffed by his fellow Virginians, Sutpen is a man possessed.

He makes his own fortune, acquires his own slaves and set offs toward northern Mississippi to construct his own mansion, Along the way, Sutpen makes a detour in Haiti, where he fights bravely in a civil war and fathers a son with an octoroon woman. In Mississippi, Sutpen marries and raises a family that includes a son,

Henry, and his daughter, Judith.

The past comes back to haunt him. The Haitian lad, Charles, turns up at the Sutpen plantation, having met Henry at the University of Mississippi. Henry and Judith are mesmerized by Charles. An Ashley Wilkes-type, full of charm and derring-do, Charles turns Sutpen’s world upside down.

The novel’s title comes from an Old Testament story about Absalom, a son of King David, who also yearns for an heir. Incest, miscegenation, and violence make their way into the novel. Charles courts Judith.

Marriage is next. Sutpen, knowing that Charles is both a half-sibling to Judith and a mulatto to boot, cancels any wedding plans. Does Charles lose his aplomb? Does he taunt Henry over his romance with Judith? Henry’s manhood is now on the line.

War intercedes. The Sutpen men serve with distinction with the patriarch receiving a hand-written note

The Sound And The Fury

(Photo courtesy of Wikipedia)

see FAULKNER on page 6A

Absalom, Absalom!

(Photo courtesy of Wikipedia)

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Customized advice that changes with your needs.

Everyone has different financial goals and priorities, and they change and grow as you do.

That’s why it’s important for me to get to know you and understand what you’re working toward.

Together, we can create a personalized financial plan that fits your needs today and helps you build the tomorrow you deserve.

Philip P Andriola, JD Private Wealth Advisor Chief Executive Officer of

Forbes Best-in-State Wealth Advisors, 2019-2021 Andriola, Goldberg & Associates, Ameriprise Client Experience Award, 2020-2021

Andriola, Goldberg & Associates

516.345.2600

A private wealth advisory practice of Ameriprise Financial Services, LLC

401 Franklin Ave, Ste 101, Garden City, NY 11530 philip.p.andriola@ampf.com | philippandriola.com

401 Franklin Avenue, Suite 101 Garden City, NY 11530 Not Federally Insured | No Financial Institution Guarantee | May Lose Value 516.345.2600

CA Insurance #0G20827 This ranking was developed by SHOOK Research and is based on in-person and telephone due diligence meetings to evaluate each advisor qualitatively, a major component of a ranking algorithm that includes client retention, industry experience, review of compliance records, and firm nominations; as well as a quantitative review that includes assets under management and revenue generated for their firms. Investment performace is not a criterion because client objectives and risk tolerances vary, and advisors rarely have audited performance reports. Rankings are based on the opinions of SHOOK Research, LLC and not indicative of future performance or representative of any one client’s experience. Neither Forbes nor SHOOK Research receive compensation in exchange for placement on the ranking. For more information: www.SHOOKresearch.com The Ameriprise Client Experience Award is earned by a practice based on three measurable statistics that reflect the value of goal-based advice to our clients: client experience rating; percentage of clients over a certain asset level in advice relationships; and, once the practice has exceeded a minimum amount of net flows, the percentage of net flows derived from assets under management.

Investment advisory products and services are made available through Ameriprise Financial Services, LLC, a registered investment adviser.

Ameriprise Financial Services, LLC. Member FINRA and SIPC. © 2022 Ameriprise Financial, Inc. All rights reserved.

Worried About the Stock Market?

Here’s How to Reduce Your Investment Risk.

Philip P. Andriola, JD, is a Private Wealth Advisor and Chief Executive Officer with Andriola, Goldberg & Associates, a private wealth advisory practice of Ameriprise Financial Services, LLC.

Asset allocation. This strategy several companies that meet growth During times of market volatility like involves holding investments across criteria, you are protected in the we’ve seen since the start of 2022, it’s different asset classes to meet event one of those companies fails. natural to feel a bit skittish about the your investment objectives. Asset stock market. It’s a potent reminder He offers fee-based financial averaging. This classes include stocks, bonds, that there are risks to stock ownership.

Your visionDollar-cost of retirement is unique, and yourand financial plan planning asset management investment strategy takes a cash and alternatives. Each asset Individual stocks are not guaranteed should be too.

As an Ameriprise Private Wealth have strategies andAdvisor, has been inI practice disciplined approach to purchasing class has a different risk profile to grow and may lose value. The good investments.

Theknowledge idea is to purchase for 24 years.

To contact him: and to help you grow and preserve and upside potential. How the muchqualifications you news is that the stock market has more shares of stocks, bonds and/ assign to each asset classyour will wealth. Whether it’s investment management, historically delivered a higher rate of www.philippandriola.com tax strategies or mutual funds when prices are low depend on individual circumstances return than other forms of investment in 401 Franklin Avenue and purchaseI’ll fewer shareswith when you to find the right financial legacy planning, work such as your time horizon,or tolerance the same timeframe. With this in mind, Suite 101 prices are high. The principal here for risk, need for liquidity, tax there are strategies you can deploy solutions for your individual needs. And I’m backed by the is to be systematic in your purchasing.

Garden City, NY 11530 Philip Pfrom Andriola, JD situation and your financial goals. to help insulate your portfolio strength and stability of one of America’s leading retirement Dollar-cost averaging over time Investors with a longer time horizon the natural up-and-down swings of the Advisor, Private Wealth (516) 345-2600 usually results in lower average cost of planning companies. so will market, while staying Chief invested for the Officerusually can tolerate more risk, Executive Investment advisory products and services are made shares in your portfolio, creating hold a larger percentage of stocks long term. available through Ameriprise Financial Services, LLC, a greater opportunity for profit as share Andriola, Goldberg & Associates registered investment adviser. within their portfolio. Investors with values rise. Advisory Council 2012-2016 Ameriprise Chairman’s Buy and hold. There alwayswealth be Investment products are not insured by the FDIC, NCUA A will private advisory practice of a shorter time horizon may hold or any federal agency, are not deposits or obligations of, day-to-day fluctuations in the stock Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc.or similar instruments more bonds FIVE STAR Find Wealth Manager 2014-2015 or guaranteed by any financial institution, and involve Your vision of retirement unique, and your financial plan anisally for smart investing.

Talk market. Plunging stocks can cause You’ve prepared for a rewarding that offer greater security,should with be too. As an Ameriprise Private Wealth Advisor, I have investment risks including possible loss of principal and with your financial advisor to learn panic selling. Rising516.345.2600 stocks can inspire I can help fluctuation in value. lower yields. retirement. you the qualifications and knowledge to help you grow and preserve howit’s to investment implementmanagement, these and other overly optimistic purchasing.

A buy-and401 Franklin Ave, Ste 101 your wealth. Whether tax strategies make the most ofPortfolio it. or legacy planning, I’ll work with you to findtothe right financial investment strategies help grow diversification. Portfolio hold investment strategy takes a longGarden City, NY 11530 solutions for youryour individual needs. And I’m backed by the investment portfolio.

As with all diversifi cation is another strategy term view to investing.

It discourages Philip P Andriola, JD edith.a.stahl@ampf.com strength and stability of one of America’s leading retirement Private Wealth Advisor, investments, past performance does designed to help you spread risk companies. buying or selling stocks in response to planning philippandriola.comChief Executive Officer not guarantee future results. No across your portfolio. It involves market dips and surges. Over time, Andriola, Goldberg & Associates Ameriprise Chairman’s Advisory Council 2012 - 2016 investment strategy is guaranteed to selecting a variety of investments wealth advisory practice of portfolios governed by this strategy tend A private Ameriprise Financial Services, LLC. Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc. FIVE STAR Wealth Manager 2014 - 2015 be(dba profitable or help you avoid losses. within each asset class to Services, help to deliver more robust long-term results Member FINRA and SIPC. The Five Star Wealth Manager award, administered by Crescendo Business LLC Five Star Professional), is based on 10 objective criteria: 516.345.2600 Common sense and a balanced minimize risk.

For example, by putting than ones guided by emotional ©2022 Ameriprise Financial, Inc. 401 Franklin Ave, Ste 101 1. Credentialed as a registered investment adviserGarden or aCity, registered investment adviser representative; 2. Actively employed as a credentialed professional in the NY 11530 stock” money into approach tend to win the day. your “growth decisions.

All rights reserved. edith.a.stahl@ampf.com

You’ve prepared for a rewarding retirement. I can help you make the most of it.

financial services industry for a minimum of five years; 3. Favorable regulatory and complaint history review (please note unfavorable feedback may have been philippandriola.com 232537 M discovered through a check of complaints registered with a regulatory authority or complaints registered through Five Star Professional’s consumer complaint The Five Star Wealth Manager award, administered

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FAULKNER from page 4A from Robert E. Lee. After the war, Henry’s moment of truth arrives. He does avenge his sister, but through most dishonorable means, shooting Charles in the back. The Sutpen family collapses. Henry flees the country. Judith perishes during an outbreak of yellow fever. The elderly Sutpen is undaunted. He remains fixated on fathering an heir. An old man, he seduces a teenage girl. The girl has a father. Sutpen becomes the second Sutpen man to meet a violent end. Sutpen, Charles, Henry, Judith—all dead. The mansion is burned to the ground. No wonder that Faulkner’s scholarship rivals that of Shakespeare.

With Absalom, Absalom! the man went into the ring with The Bard—and scored some real points.

For Cleanth Brooks, Faulkner’s most profound critic, the novel is much more than Southern gothic, “Sutpen’s virtues are those of a typical twentieth-century man. So are his vices—his dismissal of the past, his commitment to the future, and his confidence that, with courage and know-how, he can accomplish literally anything.”

Quinten Compson acts as the novel’s main narrator. Sutpen’s second wife, Rosa Coldfield, has summoned Quentin to tell him the Sutpen story, hoping that the young man might someday record it.

Instead, Quentin talks about the drama all evening on a cold New England night, coming to terms, tragically, with his failed manhood. Henry is a man of action.

Quinten flashes back to his adolescence when local men had their way with his older sister, the stunning Candance (“Caddy”). He must fight at least one of them to save his sister’s honor. Quinten is beaten and humiliated by one Dalton Ames, a man who had impregnated Caddy. Henry fought and “won.” Quinten was beaten. He can’t go on.

In The Sound And The Fury, the Compson family represents the landed gentry Faulkner revered. The downfall of the Compson family is especially moving.

The reader knows that the best of America is passing with them.

The Compsons have three surviving children: Jason, the embittered older brother; Candance, the young siren who flies the family nest and Benjy, the 36-year-old man-child. Before leaving town, “Caddy” gave birth to a girl she named after her dead brother. The girl is now 17 and set to leave the haunted household. Benjy is protected by his minder, Luster, and the latter’s mother, Dilsey, the maid who tries to keep the household together.

Jason is resentful. Spoiled by his mother, he lives at home, works at a department store, frequents local brothels and dreams of making a killing on Wall Street.

He, too, is a modern, 1920s-style character: America, he grouses, is now the “land of the wop and the home of the kike.” An anonymous “New York jew” prevents him from cashing in on his investments.

Caddy has fled. Jason now must look

William Faulkner: First Encounters (Photo courtesy of Amazon.com)

after her daughter, while keeping an eye on the retarded Benjy. He hates his life and blames others for his fate.

Since Quentin’s suicide, Mr. Compson succumbs to alcoholism. The female Quinten takes her life savings of $3,000 (serious money in those days) and tries to run off with a traveling showman.

Jason wants the money for himself.

Benjy and Dilsey retain their humanity. Both can give and receive love. Dilsey takes Benjy to her Easter Sunday service, dismissing the gossip of black parishioners over a retarded white man in their midst. The novel begins and ends with Benjy howling away. Its beginning remains unforgettable. Luster is scouring the rough of a local golf course, looking for stray golf balls he can trade in for coins to go to the motion pictures. On the links, golfers are yelling “caddy.”

Benjy thinks that they are addressing his long-lost sister. On he goes, howling away. At the end, Luster drives Benjy home from the services. He makes a wrong turn and Benjy, his world out of joint again, howls on until Jason steps in and sets things right. Is Jason that bad?

When need be, he is a reluctant lifeline to his younger brother.

As with Absalom, Absalom! Cleanth Brooks believes the novel has a universal theme.

“The book is…about the disintegration of a family, a tradition, and of a culture,” he observes. “The Southern setting… renders these lesions…more poignantly…because the South…is stubbornly traditional…and old-fashioned. But the disintegrating forces…are national and international.”

Of the two, The Sound And The Fury is the easier read. All you need to do is turn off the television set and read the first chapter. You’ll remember the experience for the rest of your life. I guarantee it.

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LONG ISLAND WEEKLY • JULY 6 - 12, 2022 7A

BEAT THE HEAT AND SUMMER ENERGY BILLS Join tens of thousands of Long Islanders who have already lowered their energy bills.

PSEG Long Island is providing free home energy audits.

Every single Long Island homeowner can participate.

LONG ISLAND GREEN HOMES CAN HELP! A FREE home energy audit through Long Island Green Homes, (a $400 value), is your first step to savings. Call us at 800-567-2850 or visit longislandgreenhomes.org today to get started.

Long Island Green Homes is a non-profit collaborative project of Long Island towns, organizations, and Molloy College that is helping Long Islanders improve their homes and make Long Island more sustainable.

All energy auditors in our program are Long Island-based and certified by the Building Performance Institute.

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A Tribute To Hall Of Famer Gil Hodges

O

n Sunday, July 17, at 7 p.m., Ed Kranepool and Art Shamsky, two key members of the ‘69 Miracle Mets who were instrumental in the team’s success, will take attendees down memory lane, sharing seminal moments of that amazing season through video and personal stories. Babylon Village’s Argyle Theatre will host this celebration of the remarkable career and life of 2022 Hall of Fame Inductee Gil Hodges, who molded the perennial basement dwellers into a cohesive confident unit. Hear stories of famous stars like Tom Seaver, Jerry Koosman and Nolan Ryan along with seasoned veterans like Ed Charles and Donn Clendenon,

the grit of Jerry Grote, the lively wit of Tug McGraw, the workman-like play of Cleon Jones, Bud Harrelson and Tommie Agee and the numerous unsung heroes like Al Weis, Ken Boswell and so many others. The evening will include a fun-filled trip down memory lane through an inter-actional Q & A session. Sponsored by Connoisseur Media Long Island. Tickets are currently on sale for this event and are $30 for general admission and $50 for VIP Meet & Greet.

Tickets may be purchased online at www. argyletheatre.com or by calling 631-2303500. The Argyle Theatre is located at 34 W. Main St. in Babylon.

—Submitted by the Argyle Theatre

YES Community Counseling Center’s Bridges Presents Transitioning To College Night

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Transitioning to college is an exciting, emotional and often challenging time for both young adults and parents. YES Community Counseling Center’s BRIDGES Program is hosting Transitioning to College, a free workshop for parents and graduating high school seniors transitioning to college this fall. The program is on Wednesday, July 13, from 6 to 9 p.m. at YES Community Counseling Center, 152 Center Ln. in Levittown. The purpose is to empower young adults to navigate the challenges of starting college and assist parents during this sensitive milestone.

The evening will kick off with a panel of speakers addressing young adult social/ emotional growth and common college transition issues. Next, The Safe Center Long Island will focus on creating healthy relationships, including sexual assault prevention. The final part of the program offers a choice of workshops from study skills to match one’s learning style to what college students should know about drugs

and alcohol. A separate parent discussion will focus on ways to support their child’s transition to college. Naloxone training will also be offered to both parents and young adults. Spanish translation services will be available for parent sessions. The College Transition program is also supported by YES Community Counseling Center’s PACT Initiative and Massapequa Takes Action Coalition. Visit www. bridgesyes.org to register online.

YES’ BRIDGES program is funded through the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration to support youth (ages 17 to 25) struggling with substance use and mental health concerns. BRIDGES is a mobile program for young adults that provides prevention, intervention, early treatment, recovery support, referral and access to wrap-around services. For more information, contact Caryn Sawyer at bridges@ yesccc.org or call 516-719-0313, ext. 218.

—Submitted by the YES Community Counseling Center

LONG ISLAND WEEKLY • JULY 6 - 12, 2022 9A

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10A JULY 6 - 12, 2022 • LONG ISLAND WEEKLY

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Getting Literary And Lunar With The Tedeschi-Trucks Band

BY DAVE GIL DE RUBIO

dgilderubio@antonmediagroup.com

I

f necessity is the mother of invention, then the isolation of the pandemic proved to be the rocket fuel for the Tedeschi-Trucks Band’s most ambitious project—the four-part opus I Am the Moon.

Divided into I. Crescent, II. Ascension, III. The Fall and IV. Farewell, the duodecet’s fifth studio release was inspired by the same 12th century Persian poem that inspired the title track to the Derek and the Dominos 1970 opus Layla and Other Love Songs.

Susan Tedeschi, who co-leads the 12-piece with husband Derek Trucks, still sounds a bit awestruck by the magnitude and complexity of an undertaking that came together as the TTB was trying to navigate getting through COVID-19 when all touring came to a screeching halt.

“The pandemic was a good time to really sit back, look and re-evaluate,” Tedeschi explained. “At the same time, we did take care of our band and crew, even though we didn’t work for 18 months. While we had no money coming in, we did have some saved as a band. Primarily because we had lost Kofi [Burbridge] (Ed. note: The longtime band member died in 2019 at the age of 57) and we realized you get medical bills, things happen and you have to have money saved. Thank God we did. Then we had some help from the government and then we would sell our personal stuff to keep food on the table for everyone. A lot of our band and crew have kids—we were just making it through and keeping the dialogue open. Mike Mattison, being our Harvard grad of course, said we needed a project. He suggested we all dive into the original ‘Layla and Majnun’ poem from 12th century poet Nizami Ganjavi.”

When the musical collective agreed to dive into these heady waters, the approach was to have all the band members read the poem and start writing. An early creative direction was rather than having it come from the man’s point of view, the decision was to view the songs from Layla’s perspective and how other people in the story may have viewed this relationship. The ideas started to flow and before long, the amount of material quickly piled up “We just kept writing while it was organically growing because we wanted to see where it was going to take us,” Tedeschi said. “When we started recording, we had a lot of songs [and realized] it was too much for a double-album because it wouldn’t all fit on a record. We weren’t sure if we were going to cut it down because we didn’t have any songs that we thought were fluff.

They were all really great. So we made it

The Tedeschi-Trucks Band. Derek Trucks and Susan Tedeschi are front and center (Photo by David McClister)

into four records because we realize some of the best records like Axis: Bold As Love are only about 35 to 40 minutes long, which is a good amount to enjoy the music.

Otherwise, you get overwhelmed with too much information because it’s too much stuff. Honestly, that was happening in the studio when we were doing it. I’d be asking what a particular song was. I couldn’t keep up with all these songs and there were so many of them. I was just having to do one a time and take my time.”

While the earliest cracks at I Am the Moon started in July 2020, it wouldn’t be until January of this year when all four movements would be completed.

Adding to the unique approach is a visual component in the shape of I Am the Moon: The Film, which has four parts attached to each album and all of the songs. Directed by documentary filmmaker/author/television writer Alix Lambert, the films are debuting on YouTube concurrent with each record’s release. It’s yet another quirky component Tedeschi is completely enamored with.

“During the pandemic, people were waiting for The Mandalorian to come out every two weeks or whatever and you’d get 30 or 40 minutes to ingest and enjoy it before you’re on to the next [episode],” she explained. “Not unlike these records that are coming out a month apart, it gives you something to look forward to. The other thing too is having it come out on YouTube live for free as a listening experience is something everyone can do together as a society—we have people all over the world in places like Japan and Brazil watching at the same time as people in California and Massachusetts were. Some people woke up in the middle of the night to see it. And then people would watch it the next day or whenever on YouTube. It was just a really cool, weird and different way to do it. We’ve gotten so much positive feedback from it.”

In taking this out on the road, Tedeschi admits the TTB aren’t trotting any new material out until after the albums are released (“If you do that before it comes out,

everybody tapes it and it’ll be on YouTube and it won’t be fresh or new.”) That said, fans will have plenty to look forward to from the annual Wheels of Soul summer tour that’ll find them joined by Los Lobos to the multiple Beacon Theatre fall dates.

“On the summer tour, our set is about an hour and 45 minutes and we’ll probably do a mix of all different things,” Tedeschi said. “Maybe a couple of songs from each of our albums like Revelator, Made Up Mind, Signs—whatever. And a couple of covers sprinkled in like Derek and the Dominos and some Allman Brothers. Then, we’ll do some of the new stuff. And whatever record is out, we’ll be able to introduce those songs.

Derek is usually our set-list writer, so a lot of times you just don’t know until the day of. Last year I think we played 88 different songs during the Beacon run and now we have 125 songs. We’ll mix it up and it’ll be different and fun. It’s not predictable. Some bands will have the same set list every night and I don’t know how they do that every night. Aren’t you bored with yourself? This band doesn’t like to get bored.”

The Tedeschi Trucks Band will be appearing with Los Lobos on July 10 at the Great South Bay Music Festival, Shorefront Park, Patchogue. Visit www.greatsouthbaymu sicfestival.com for more information. Visit www.longislandweekly.com to read a sidebar about Susan Tedeschi’s favorite albums.

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These Speakeasies Are The Bees’ Knees

BY EMMA DUFFY

editors@antonmediagroup.com

T

he past is very much alive in New York. The honored speakeasies of the Prohibition era are still around today and can be found in both New York City and Long Island.

Under years of unrelenting pressure from the Temperance movement, the government caved to pass the 18th Amendmen t. With its passage, the manufacture, sale and transportation of liquor ground to a halt. While those who pushed for Temperance felt triumphant, the rest of America refused to abide by the new law of the land.

Not surprisingly, crime skyrocketed as people refused to stop drinking and instead took their drinking underground. New York became the epicenter of organized crime and during the height of Prohibition, there were 32,000 speakeasies in the state. The ratification of the 21st Amendment ended the need for speakeasies. However, that does not mean they lost their charm.

There are two speakeasies in New York City that have stayed in business all this time since prohibition; one of which is The Back Room.

The Back Room is open at 6 p.m. every day for customers to come and enjoy a taste of the past. There is not usually a password, but sometimes the doorman will heckle guests before allowing them in. If there is a password, it is most likely in use on Monday nights. On these nights at 9 p.m. there is live jazz. Admission is free and the password is posted on Facebook and Instagram.

The Back Room oozes history and while there is seemingly nothing special about the exterior, once you enter the speakeasy, there is no doubt you are in the right place.

The Back Room’s interesting

Charlotte’s Speakeasy’s spacious seating area matched with walls lined with vintage photos from the DeVito family and a vintage tin ceiling. (Photo by Emma Duffy) history includes it being one of two speakeasies that have stayed in existence since the 1920s. During the Roaring Twenties, a number of infamous gangsters regularly held meetings at the speakeasy. Meyer Lansky, Lucky Luciano, Bugsy Siegel, Frank Costello all enjoyed an illegal libation at The Back Room.

That being said, there is definitely a bit of tainted history behind this bar.

“A gangster was shot, right in front of here,” Back Room Event Coordinator/Manager Megan Bones said. “So people were really actually doing horrible things and we really did have those gangsters in our bar.”

If the drinks and the history are not enough, Bones thinks there are other reasons people come to The Back Room.

“People always want to go where they’re not supposed to go,” she said.

Similar historic options are available for those who don’t want to leave Long Island for the experience. Charlotte’s Speakeasy in Farmingdale has reopened a historic space to complement the ice cream shop that stands above.

Charlotte’s Speakeasy is open on weekends and some Thursdays.

Upon entering, it just looks like a normal ice cream parlor. However, at a bookcase that doubles as a hidden door, a bouncer will ask you for $5 and a password to enter.

The password can be found on the website or if you are extremely stuck, people at the register will help out.

This speakeasy was not always part of the plan. Upon buying the ice cream shop, it just looked like there were useless cellar doors in the back. Even after walking down the back steps, the basement did not seem like it was worth anything but storage. All of this changed when Mayor Ralph Ekstrand entered the ice cream shop and asked how they liked having a speakeasy in their basement. Brothers John and Nick DeVito, who own the shop, knew that it would be an expensive endeavor to open the place, but it would be worth it.

It was important to the siblings to keep the history intact while renovating the space. The original tin ceiling from the 1920s is still in use. And while some of the posts

in the basement were torn down to make room, none off them were thrown out. They were re-purposed and the wooden posts are currently holding up the candles while the bar was constructed out of the recycled material.

“What used to hold up the ceiling is now holding up your drinks,” DeVito said.

The history of the place is felt by all who come, but especially by psychics. One visiting medium said she heard the previous owner speaking to her while she walked along the escape route.

“She said, ‘He’s very happy you brought this place back. He feels alive again.’,” DeVito said.

People come for the fun, the live jazz music, drinks, company, history and much more. There is something for everyone at Charlotte’s Speakeasy. They have noted that they have a very diverse crowd. This idea has astounding similarities to speakeasies in the past in which everyone came together, including women being at bars for the first time. They are glad to have people from all different ages and racial and cultural backgrounds.

“Our place is a kind of welcome to everybody and it’s funny to see when you come down those stairs.

Whoever you are, you’ll see yourself down here,” DeVito said.

Visit www.longislandweekly.com to read a longer version of this story.

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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.

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 38 YEARS number for verification. All material contributed to Anton IN BUSINESS Media Group in any form becomes the property of the 1984-2022 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.

Celebrating

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Home of the Free

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Top 10 Baseball Caps Of All-Time

BY CARTER GIL DE RUBIO editors@antonmediagroup.com

When it comes to sports apparel, baseball is in a league of its own. While the stylish jerseys can make for nice casual wear, it’s the caps that have truly taken on a life of their own. They’ve become representative of more than just a person’s allegiance to their favorite team, stretching out into social movements and pop culture expression. Major League Baseball has seen many hats come and go, and everyone has their favorites. Here is a modest list of the 10 best baseball caps of all time.

Atlanta Braves (1972-1980)

New York Yankees (1915-Present)

The unique “softball uniforms” the Atlanta Braves rocked in the ’70s gave way to their most colorful look in franchise history. This was the logo and cap Hank Aaron wore when he passed Babe Ruth, that lowercase “A” being the lasting image of one of baseball’s most historic moments. It’s a funky, stylish reminder of a decade built on individuality and pop.

Simple, yet enduring. The New York Yankees have sported this look for over a century, and it’s easy to see why. Not only is it the logo of the most accomplished sports franchise in history, but it’s become synonymous with hip-hop and urban culture as a whole. From Times Square to the Great Wall of China, you’ll find someone wearing this hat even if they aren’t a Yankees fan.

Arizona Diamondbacks (1995-2007)

Miami Marlins (2012)

Nowadays, the Diamondbacks are known for their deep crimson color pallet. But before that change in the mid-2000s. their uniforms sported teal, gold and purple. It was a unique set that to this day has yet to be matched and it showed in their caps. A variation of this look was what the team wore when they won their only World Series in 2001, but this colorful cap was certainly the basis for what came next.

Only worn for two games in their inaugural season under their new “Miami Marlins” branding, this citrus-colored hat was the perfect embodiment of the all-sizzle, no-pop team of that season. The bright color scheme was a bold yet perfect representation of the city of Miami, which makes it all the more painful we only got to see them worn in-game twice.

Los Angeles Angels (1961-1964)

Chicago White Sox (1982-1986; 2013-Present)

Back in the ’80s, the White Sox abandoned their monochromatic color scheme.

This resulted in a simple, yet sleek design that gave the South Siders a distinct look and feel all their own. While short lived, back in 2013 the team brought the look back as an alternate uniform and gave a whole new generation of fans a chance to see their best look.

Montreal Expos (1969-2004)

Losing Montreal’s baseball team was a tragedy for baseball. Even worse was losing these incredible caps. The bright red, white and blue pops with color and immediately attracts the eye and is a stylish look with just about any outfit. The logo also holds complexity too, as the colors inside the giant M spell out the initials “E” and “B”, a subtle way of having the cap say “Montreal Expos Baseball” without drawing too much attention away from the M itself.

Milwaukee Brewers (1978-1993; 2020-Present)

Back when the Brewers were an American League team and banging on the walls of every stadium on their way to the 1982 American League pennant, Milwaukee was rocking an iconic look that defined the greatest era of their franchise’s history. The baseball glove logo created with the “M” and “B” is one of the most creative design choices in the sport. It was brought back permanently only a couple of years ago and baseball has been better for it since.

It’s rare that the original model is the best, but these old-school Angels caps felt as if they were blessed by heaven itself.

While the logo might be reminiscent of their crosstown rivals, the real standout is the gold piping on the top of the hat that is supposed to be the halo to their angelic attire. It’s a unique classic that should have been around much longer than only their first three years of existence.

Pittsburgh Pirates (1976-1987)

The unique box shape. The piping.

Stargell’s Star’s decorating the sides and brims. The look of one of the most iconic teams in baseball history.

There was nothing like it before and there was nothing like it since. What more could you ask?

Baltimore Orioles (1975-1989; 2012-Present)

The charm of their logo does a great job of masking the poor play on the field.

The bright orange and white contrasts perfectly with the harsh black within and was the look and feel of some of this franchise’s bests moments. After a brief stint with a realistic oriole logo in the ’90s and aughts, the O’s brought back this iconic look a decade ago and it has endured since.

Carter Gil de Rubio is an Anton Media Group contributor.

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HOME & DESIGN

HOMES

Recently Sold

Home Price Increases Less Than One Percent

O

neKey MLS is the one source real estate marketplace for monthly statistics for residential real estate transactions from Montauk to Manhattan, north through the Hudson Valley and the Catskill Mountains. For April 2022, OneKey MLS reported a regional closed median sale price of $580,000, representing a $5,000 increase in the closed median sale price, or less than one percent higher than the reported figure in March 2022.

Between March and April 2022, closed regional sales transactions, including residential, condo, and co-op sales, decreased to 4,629 from 5,264, representing a 12.1 percent month-over-month change.

OneKey® MLS, the largest MLS in New York, aggregates the real estate transactional data from nine counties making up the regional MLS coverage area and reports individually on each county represented. The infographic demonstrates month-over-month closed median home price comparisons for the region.

Whereas six of nine counties reported an increased closed median sale price, three of nine counties reported a decrease. Sullivan (22.3 percent), Westchester (9.3 percent), Orange (3.4 percent), Nassau (2.50 percent), Suffolk (2.4 percent), and Rockland (0.80 percent) Counties had month-over-month increases in closed median sale price. Queens (-7.90 percent), Bronx (-8.80 percent), and Putnam (-10.30 percent) Counties had month-over-month decreases.

“In April, month-over-month regional home price gain was consistent with the slowing pace of the last several months of less than one percent month-over-month growth, an indication that the impact of inflation and rapidly rising mortgage rates are eroding the purchasing power from some would-be homeowners,” Jim Speer, CEO, OneKey MLS, said. “Home prices can’t exceed a buyer’s ability to pay, so with inflation and interest rates on the rise, we can expect to see home price appreciation continue slowing in part across our region.”

Visit www.onekeymls.com/market-statistics for more statistical information about residential, condo and co-op sales transaction.

—OneKey MLS

Why rent when you can own this immaculate and spacious one bedroom co-op at 400 Fulton St. in the private well-maintained Suburbia Complex in the heart of Farmingdale Village? This unit sold on June 17 for $285,000. The open-concept floor plan offers a great view of the complex’s in-ground pool. It is an upstairs unit with newer wall-to-wall carpeting. The kitchen has stainless steel appliances and an island, leading to formal dining and living rooms. The bedroom is large enough for a king-sized bed. The bathroom is updated and there is plenty of storage. The windows and security system are new. The complex offers lovely sitting areas throughout, a laundry room, bike storage, party room, barbecue area and parking spaces. This home is near transporation, shopping, dining and entertainment.

This beautiful split-level home situated on quiet block in prime West Farmingdale at 6 Paul Place sold on June 17 for $625,000. It has great curb appeal with a newer vinyl-sided exterior. It has a spacious living room and a large new eat-in-kitchen with custom KraftMaid cherry cabinets, granite countertops and stainless steel appliances. The upper level of the home has a new bathroom with porcelain tile and a Kohler bathtub.

There are three bedrooms and three bathrooms. The master bedroom has a ceiling fan, walk-in-closet and a full bathroom. The home has Andersen windows and a 200-amp breaker. It has a brand new cast iron heating system. The private, oversized backyard is fully fenced in and includes a deck. This home is conveniently located near transportation and shopping. It is located within the Northside Elementary School District.

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.

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LONG ISLAND WEEKLY • JULY 6 - 12, 2022 15A WORD FIND

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This is a theme puzzle with the subject stated below. Find the listed words in the grid. (They may run in any direct 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 16 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.

By Holiday Mathis

INTERNATIONAL WORD FIND INTERNATIONAL WORD FIND Raise a glass

yourself lucky, indeed, as time is one of the better forces to have working for you. Even so, the gift is only as great as your management of it. You’ll prioritize your list and utilize the hours in the same manner you would were you working under greater constraint.

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

Raise a glass Solution: 16 Letters

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). In regard to this goal you hold so dear, it will dawn on you that mere competence will not be enough to get you where you want to go with it. You’ll see the benefit of adopting a long-term perspective, as reaching mastery will be a step-by-step-process, a discipline and probably even a lifestyle.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). Obviously, you’d like to see all the lovely places and people you possibly can in your lifetime, but your first priority is to make your home environment a beautiful destination. As you approach the goal from multiple angles this week, you will simultaneously improve the emotional and aesthetic environment.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). While often neutrality saves time and trouble, what’s going on now is different. This one is worth getting involved in, and you’ll avoid future regret by first trying to understand it better and then helping out the side who needs you. This is about defending the defenseless. Plan your next move, but don’t make it yet.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You have to buy the whole box of cereal even if all you really want is the marshmallow charms; so it goes in relationships. There’s something to wade through to get to the sweetest part. If it weren’t so, you might just get a toothache from all the sugar. You’ll appreciate the balance of desirable and less desirable qualities.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Truly, to know a person is to love them. Taking the time to gain an intimate understanding of someone is an act of devotion. It is not only your personal experience that teaches you. Social options of this week offer a chance to see a person in various contexts and through other people’s eyes.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You could settle into the mood of a place, but that leaves too much to chance. So instead, you’ll take charge of the environments you’re in this week, creating your preferred emotional temperature, which you’ll decide before you ever even get there. Truly, you bring the weather with you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). This is your lucky week for dropping a fear. It’s much more simply done than you imagined it would be -- an action that’s brave and strong yet takes absolutely no effort or courage, only a decision to relax.

Instructions: Imagine the fear is in your hand, and then let it go limp and fall away.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You may never agree with certain people who you work or live near, yet you will be strategic, flowing good energy to head off future bad vibes. You’ll be ready to stand when it matters, though in many instances you’ll find freedom in cautiously watching them exhaust their own energy in nonsense.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Problems that seem impossible to solve are solved every day. You’re closer to answers than you think, so don’t give up, but do relax because ideas about what to try next will come to you in stress-free moments -- for instance, while in the shower. It will also help to open your realm of influence.

THIS WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS

Your solar return energy swirls around finance first; you’ll take a risk on a lucrative opportunity and win. You’ll dream both silly and practical things and attract collaborators with your blend of quirkiness and logic. A new friendship will spark exciting escapades and mutually fulfilling joint ventures. More highlights: the keen sensitivity to sniff out the truth in just about any situation, comfortable time with your favorite companions and a deal in which you expect nothing and get everything.

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Ales Anzacs Bar Mitzvah Bash Beer Cakes Confirmation Crackers Dance Diary Dips Doctor Ends

Engagement Fete Food Fridge Gala Ales Game Anzacs Bar Mitzvah Gifts Bash Gold Beer Hats Cakes Confirmation Helping Crackers Home Dance Idea Diary Dips Kids Doctor Ends

Sell Songs Spoil Steaks Sell Tape Songs Toast Spoil Triumph Steaks Visit Tape Toast Wins Triumph Yacht Visit

List Lottery Love Music Engagement Nana List Fete News Lottery Food Love Party Music Fridge Play Gala Nana Game Punch News Gifts Party Reply Play Gold Roses Punch Hats Helping Sadly Reply Home Roses Score Sadly Idea Kids

Wins Yacht

Score

FROM KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, 300 W. 57th STREET, 41st Solution: Precious memories Solution: Precious memories

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You go into relationships and other endeavors with openness and optimism. This does not preclude you from having a backup strategy.

In fact, sometimes the Plan B in your pocket gives you confidence. A friend with a talent for identifying potential problems can help you avoid trouble. Run your plans by this person.

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

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Desire brings its frustrations, but whether you get what you want or not, just wanting is a gift. It is lucky to know yourself and be in touch with your own appetites and preferences. Keep going. You will find satisfaction. In the meantime, could you celebrate your drive as a signal that you’re alive and on purpose?

Solution: 16 Letters

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

By Holiday Holiday Mathis Mathis HOROSCOPES By HOROSCOPES ARIES (March 21-April 19). Time is on your side, and for this you can consider

FLOOR, NEW YORK, NY 10019

Crea tors Syndica Creators Syndicate CUSTOMER SERVICE: (800) 708-7311 EXT. 236te

Date: 7/6/22 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

CONTRACT BRIDGE

FOR RELEASE MONDAY, JULY 11, 2022

By Steve Becker

Famous Hand West dealer.

Neither side vulnerable.

NORTH ♠9 ♥ A K Q 10 9 8 3 ♦— ♣A K 6 5 4 WEST EAST ♠Q753 ♠A K 8 ♥— ♥2 ♦ Q 10 6 5 4 ♦A K J 9 8 7 3 2 ♣ J 10 8 3 ♣9 SOUTH ♠ J 10 6 4 2 ♥J 7 6 5 4 ♦— ♣Q 7 2 The bidding: West North East South Pass 2♦ 5♦ 5♥ Pass 6♥ Dble Opening lead — jack of clubs.

Freak hands produce freak results, as witness this deal from the World Pair Olympiad many years ago. All kinds of results occurred at the 30 tables where the hand was played, but we report here only those of two American pairs who sat EastWest.

At one table, with Robert Jordan and Arthur Robinson sitting EastWest, the bidding went as shown.

The artificial two-diamond bid by North showed game-going strength but not necessarily diamonds. Jor-

dan then leaped to five diamonds, partly in the hope of making it and partly to jam the bidding.

He later doubled six hearts but wound up taking second money when the Dutch declarer lost only a spade trick and scored 1,210 points.

In fact, South would have made an overtrick if Robinson had led a diamond instead of a club.

The other American pair, Marshall Miles and Phil Feldesman, had far better luck. The bidding at their table went: West North East South Pass 2♦ 5♦ Pass 7♦ Dble Here West, after South had passed, added a second pre-emptive bid to his partner’s. Over seven diamonds, North, who had not yet shown either of his suits, found himself completely frustrated. He doubled, for want of anything better to do, and everyone passed.

South had to make a blind opening lead and, after great travail, selected the jack of spades. This allowed declarer to score four spade tricks instead of three, and he eventually got rid of his club loser on dummy’s seven of spades to make the grand slam for a score of 1,630 points!

This was 2,840 points better than their compatriots had done with exactly the same cards!

Tomorrow: A brilliant defense. ©2022 King Features Syndicate Inc.

7/6/22

16A JULY 6 - 12, 2022 • LONG ISLAND WEEKLY

FULL RUN

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

Every row must contain one of each digit.

So must every column, as must every 3x3 square.

Answer to last issue’s Sudoku Puzzle

Answer to last issue’s Crossword Puzzle

LONG ISLAND WEEKLY • JULY 6 - 12,FULL 2022 RUN 17A

17 JULY FULL RUN6 - 12, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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A nonprofit organization in Great Neck, NY is seeking sealed bids for sales and installation of security related enhancements. This is a New York State Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Services grant funded project. The project includes (i) installation of one or more: technology (such as CCTV, access control, alarms, sensors, X-ray machines, magnetometer), security film, doors, locks, windows, bollards, planters, barriers, lighting, fencing, privacy fencing, gates, (ii) training programs, and (iii) security personnel.

Bids will be accepted until 5:00 PM on 7.15.2022. Work is expected to commence by the week of 8.15.2022 and be completed by 9.23.2022. All interested vendors will be required to demonstrate preliminary qualifications and licensing for this work, acknowledge receipt of the proposal documents, and provide company name, business address, telephone, fax and email address, and primary contact name.

Selection criteria will be based on knowledge of surveillance and security, adherence to projected work schedule, prior experience, references, and cost. Specifications and bid requirements can be obtained by contacting us at DHS440B@gmail.com

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18A JULY FULL RUN 6 - 12, 2022 • LONG ISLAND WEEKLY

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 6 - 12,FULL 2022 RUN 18

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Federal, New York State and local laws prohibit discrimination because of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, disability, familial status, age, marital status, sexual orientation or disability in connection with the rental, sale or financing of real estate. Nassau also prohibits source of income discrimination. Anton Community Newspapers does not knowingly accept advertising in violation of these laws. When you suspect housing discrimination, call Long Island Housing Services’ Discrimination Complaint Line at 800-6606920. (Long Island Housing Services is the Fair Housing Agency of Nassau and Suffolk Counties.)

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19 JULY FULL RUN 6 - 12, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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Keyspan Gas East Corporation d/b/a National Grid

PURPOSE:

THE FILING OF NEW TARIFF AMMENDMENTS TO P.S.C. NO. NO. 11 GAS GAS TO COMPLY WITH THE COMMISSION’S ORDERS DATED JUNE 16, 2022, IN P.S.C. CASES 14-M-0565, et al., AND DATED DATED JUNE 17, 2022, IN P.S.C. CASE 19-G-0310, et al.

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

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

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

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

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Former NYPD detective and 9/11 cancer survivor Robert Jordan greets fellow survivors Sheila Hoffenberg (breast, melanoma and endemetrial), left, and Rita Monte (stomach) at the Cancer Survivors Day event. (Photo by Frank Rizzo)

CANCER SURVIVOR from page 8

neighbors and all those who provide support and assistance on a daily basis.

His cancer journey included one major He also thanked the caregivers, doctors surgery and 41 radiation and chemotherapy and staff “that have done spectacular work. treatments at Monter.

It’s also an opportunity to be thankful for “I remember waking up one day during my the advances of science, the advances in recovery and I said to myself, ‘I have to help research. We keep progressing. We keep anyone going through this terrible disease as finding new discoveries. We keep finding a responder or survivor of the terror attacks.’ ” new modes of treatment. Every year that With a strong connection to the Ground goes by makes the possibilities and the hope Zero survivors, Jordan volunteers as a coach better for the future.” to help others get registered with the critical Dowling noted that Northwell Health program that aids those who were stricken by system is expanding cancer care across the cancers caused by serving on the toxic pile. region.

Jordan said he has much to be grateful for, “We continue to advance our footprint thanks to the cancer care he received. and serve more and more people,” Additionally, it was close to he concluded. home, without a long trip The CEO introduced into the city.

Richard Monti, co-chair “I saw my son of the Don Monti [Nicholas] graduate Memorial Research from college and Fund, and a cancer in three years survivor. my daughter will “So much about graduate from cancer is creating a the University of positive mind set,” he Alabama,” he said, said. “I’m extremely adding, “The Monter happy we could all be Cancer Center has together this year. Love changed my life permagoes beyond our family—it nently. Just being able to go extends to our wonderful to a Ranger game or a concert doctors, nurses and all or sit [in the backyard] our caregivers. Thank with my family is a bless- Rita Monte of Baldwin wore this you for all you do.” bracelet.

She is a 20-year stomach ing. I’m actually looking His sister was cancer survivor, noting that it was forward to an empty net Caroline Monti whenever that happens. one of the most difficult cancers to Saladino, president overcome.

“I’ve been coming here In closing, I’d like to say of the Don Monti for 15 years, because it puts me in that if there is anyone the perspective of not sweating the Memorial Research here who would like my small stuff,” she said of the annual Foundation. She assistance, my number gathering. (Photo by Frank Rizzo) had announced that is always available and I the Tita and Joseph will always be there for Monti–Vincent Vinciguerra, MD, Endowed you.”

Award for Excellence in Patient Care award Northwell Health CEO Michael Dowling was awarded to Nagashree Seetharamu, called it “a very special day” and thanked the oncologist who treated Carol Silva. The the crowd for bringing fantastic weather. He doctor was away at a conference and her noted it was great to be together after the award was accepted by Dr. Barakat. problems of the last couple years.

Dr. Barakat spoke for many when he said, “It’s a day to be thankful to be together “What an unbelievably inspirational day.” again, and I see many of you here that —Additional reporting by I’ve seen here in the past years,” Dowling Betty Olt of Northwell Health observed, thanking family and friends and

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JULY 6 - 12, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

SCHOOL NEWS

F

Munsey Park Machine Makers Show Off

ifth-grade students from Munsey Park Elementary School in the Manhasset Public Schools recently hosted their Rube Goldberg Expo for loved ones. On display were creative projects which were the culminating activity to the students’ simple machines unit, where fifth graders explored Rube Goldberg, an American cartoonist, sculptor, author, engineer and inventor.

Led by Munsey Park science specialist Kim Viscovich and the entire fifth grade team, the students were challenged to create their own simple machines on a large posterboard using supplies such as cardboard, cups, string, tape and toilet paper and paper towel rolls.

The fifth graders worked in small groups and created their own mechanisms with the goal of having a ball successfully travel from one point to another and ring a bell.

Students followed 10 steps and were asked to incorporate all the simple machines that they learned about in class into their projects.

Each group decorated their posterboards and thought of creative titles for their projects. During the expo, each group was able to showcase their machine and have loved ones and peers test out their creation. It was a great end to a fun project.

—Submitted by the Manhasset Public Schools

Munsey Park Hosts International Celebration Munsey Park third graders from Danielle Shapiro’s class invited family members and administrators into their classroom on June 14 for an international celebration. Throughout the school year, the students explored many different countries, with a main focus on Japan, Mexico and the United States. The special event was a culmination of all that they learned.

The students presented on the different social studies lessons that they immersed themselves in during the school year,

and the corresponding projects that they completed which enhanced their knowledge of the different countries. The class integrated reading, writing and computer skills into their social studies units.

Loved ones watched in excitement as a slideshow of classroom photos from throughout the school year was shown.

Families were then invited to tour the classroom and explore all the fantastic social studies projects that their children worked hard on during the year.

—Submitted by the Public Schools

Munsey Park third graders presented on what they learned in social studies during the 2021-22 school year. (Manhasset Public Schools)

Fifth graders from Munsey Park Elementary School tested out each others projects during their Rube Goldberg Expo.

Munsey Park fifth grader Irene Jung showed off her group’s Rube Goldberg project. (Manhasset Public Schools)

Munsey Park third graders Giuliana Mancini (left) and Marie Scott with their project on Japan.

Third grader Lucas Mendez with his presentation slide of U.S. holidays.

Student Scientists Make International Grade Juniors Ava Malysa and Samantha Palmadessa from Manhasset Secondary School were recently recognized as finalists in the Spellman High Voltage Electronics Clean Tech Competition. The duo was selected as one of the top 11 projects to compete at the finals for their science project, “Electrocoagulation with Aluminum, Copper, and Zinc for Aqueous Methylene Blue Remediation and Sustainable Energy Production.” This year, the top competing projects hail from China, Pakistan, the Philippines, Singapore, Taiwan, Turkey and the United States.

The Clean Tech Competition is open to precollege youth and is a research and design challenge that “encourages scientific understanding of real-world issues and the integration of environmentally responsible energy sources.” A program of the Center for Science Teaching and Learning, the competition seeks to strengthen STEM-related concepts, recognize outstanding talent

and prepare the next generation of globally competitive innovators.

All finalists will receive a $200 stipend to develop their prototype, and finalists will present their research virtually to a panel of esteemed judges on Aug. 11. All finalists will receive a minimum of $1,000. Finalists’ prizes per category include $7,000 for first place, $5,000 for second page, $3,500 for third place and $1,000 each for fourth through 11th place. In addition to their monetary prize, the first-place finalist team will have the opportunity to develop a continued partnership with a professional mentor, advising and assisting the team in furthering their work and education.

The Manhasset Public Schools congratulates Malysa and Palmadessa on their outstanding achievement and wishes them the best of luck as they move forward in the competition.

—Submitted by the Manhasset Public Schools

Junior Samantha Palmadessa was named a finalist in the Spellman High Voltage Electronics Clean Tech Competition with her partner Ava Malysa.

Junior Ava Malysa was named a finalist in the Spellman High Voltage Electronics Clean Tech Competition with her partner Samantha Palmadessa.

(Manhasset Public Schools)

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 6 - 12, 2022

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JULY 6 - 12, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

SPORTS

On The Diamond: A Final Look

FRANK RIZZO frizzo@antonmediagroup.com

M

anhasset baseball coach Mark Giardino, asked to sum up the 2022 campaign, said it was “one of the most up and down, emotionally draining, roller coaster seasons.”

And yet, “I couldn’t be prouder of the boys if we had won a championship,” he added. “We had so many obstacles and trials and tribulations.”

The season came to end for the Indians with a 2-0 loss to Plainedge in the Class A playoffs on May 21. Plainedge went on to lose by the same score to eventual county and Long Island champion and state semifinalist Calhoun.

That the squad was in a position to be in a playoff seemed dim when it fell to 1-7 early in the season.

“Most teams would fall apart under such [pressure] and with our injuries,” Giardino said. “We lost our 1, 3 and 4 pitchers and our catcher, best hitter and most important player—Mikey Brunetti.”

Manhasset, ranked 16th, opened the playoffs with play-in victory over No. 17 Mineola, 8-5. Winning pitcher Theo Zacharia went six for the win, with Jake Moss pitching a 1-2-3 seventh for the save.

Zacharia added two runs and two RBI. Brendan Trotta also drove in two runs.

After falling 10-0 to the Calhoun buzz saw, the Indians came back to beat No. 9 New Hyde Park 10-7 in the double elimination tournament. Michael Waltos struck out 10 for the win. Zacharia got the last four outs to earn the save. Trey Zaffiro paced the attack with a double, a homer and three RBI. Moss added two RBI while Trotta had two hits.

Zacharia came back three days later and took the loss against Plainedge despite yielding just two hits.

“We won two playoff games [because] some guys stepped up and matured and fulfilled their roles,” Giardino said.

Brendan Trotta struck out a batter with the bases loaded in the sixth to help preserve the win over Levittown Division.

Michael Waltos fouls off this pitch against Division.

The loss of catcher Mikey Brunetti for chunks of the season hurt the Indians.

Landon Kissell hits back to the pitcher in a regular season win over Levittown Division.

Jakes Moss gets congratulated after his fifth-inning double ties the score in a 7-3 comeback win over Levittown Division.

Designated hitter Noah Rubin bounces to shortstop.

(Photos by Frank Rizzo)

Head coach Mark Giardino talks with Devin Sheridan, who had doubled yo score an insurance run and moved to third.

First baseman Jake Moss attempts to tag a runner on a pickoff attempt from catcher Mikey Brunetti. Moss was a Gold Glove Pinch runner Chris Infranco scores the winner at his position, according to coach go-ahead run against Levittown Division Mark Giardino. on a single by Brendan Trotta.

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 6 - 12, 2022

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JULY 6 - 12, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

Working Women Honor Future Manhasset Resident

O

n June 16, Working Women of Manhasset held its end-of-year dinner at Strathmore Vanderbilt Country Club. Our Working Women Award was presented to Joan M. Deignan of Port Washington, Joan was born on Carmine Street in the West Village and lived in Manhattan for 34 years. She is the mother of three sons—Billy, Michael and David. Joan has been married to John Deignan for 10 years, and they will soon be relocating to Strathmore Vanderbilt in Manhasset.

Joan attended C.W. Post College and obtained a BS degree and later a Master’s in Education. Joan had a double major in

college, psychology and special education.

She became a special education teacher for the New York City Public Schools. Prior to her career in education, Joan owned a small business and then was a casino manager for Holland American Lines, where she traveled to many exotic ports.

Joan is active in her community. She is a councilmember to “Children in Bloom” at Old Westbury Gardens, is a member of Friends of Old Westbury, and is a member of the Italian American Welfare Fund. This year, she co-chaired Special Events with Andrea Beerman and planned many exciting trips for the Working Women organization. Joan will also be co-chairing the North Hempstead

Country Club’s Christmas Luncheon with Paula Paterno, and the proceeds will be donated to the Manhasset Coalition Against Breast Cancer.

Playing golf, canasta, maj jong, reading historical fiction and traveling throughout the world are some of Joan’s interests. Some memorable travel experiences are having dinner with the Bedouins, attending a high

tea at the Emirates Palace in Abu Dhabi and visiting Israel and Jordan. Joan loves to summer in the Hamptons, and enjoys Vero Beach in the winter.

Congratulations, Joan, for all your accomplishments. We wish you continued success and happiness in your life.

—Submitted by Working Women of Manhasset

Mayor Leaves Empty Handed Attending the dinner were, from the left: Paula Paterno, Joan Deignan, Susan Neville and Donna Ciampa.

MANHASSET L EGAL NOTICE SU PREME CO U RT O F T HE ST AT E O F NEW YO RK CO U NT Y O F NASSAU CASCADE FU NDING RM1 ACQ U ISIT IO NS GRANT O R T RU ST , V. RAYMO ND A. CO RLET O , ET AL. NOTICE OF SAL E NO T ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated January 28, 2021, and entered in the Office of the Clerk of the County of Nassau, wherein CASCADE FU NDING RM1 ACQ U ISIT IO NS GRANT O R T RU ST is the Plaintiff and RAYMO ND A. CO RLET O , ET AL. are the Defendant(s). I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction RAIN O R SHINE at the NASSAU CO U NT Y SU PREME CO U RT , NO RT H SIDE ST EPS, 100 SU PREME CO U RT DRIVE, MINEO LA, NY 11501, on July 14, 2022 at 2:30PM, premises known as 631 PARK AVENU E, MANHASSET , NY 11030: Section 3, Block 207, Lot 75: AL L TH AT CERTAIN PL OT, PIECE OR PAR-

Joan Deignan of Port Washington will soon be a Manhasset resident.

(Contributed Photos)

CEL OF L AND, SITU ATE, L Y ING AND BEING IN TH E INCORPORATED VIL L AGE OF MU NSEY PARK , TOWN OF NORTH H EMPSTEAD, NASSAU COU NTY AND STATE OF NEW Y ORK Premises will be sold subj ect to provisions of filed Judgment Index # 607400/ 2017. Brian J. Davis, Esq. - Referee. Robertson, Anschutz, Schneid, Crane & Partners, PLLC 900 Merchants Concourse, Suite 310, W estbury, New York 11590, Attorneys for Plaintiff. All foreclosure sales will be conducted in accordance with Covid-19 guidelines including, but not limited to, social distancing and mask wearing. *L OCATION OF SAL E SU BJECT TO CH ANGE DAY OF IN ACCORDANCE WITH COU RT/CL ERK DIRECTIVES. 7-6; 6-29-22-15-22 4T# 233400 MAN L EGAL NOTICE INCORPORATED VIL L AGE OF MU NSEY PARK L EGAL NOTICE FOR PU BL ICATION NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN that a Public Hearing and meeting will be held

New York City Mayor Eric Adams stopped by the Prada at the Americana at Manhasset.

He greeted general manager Melina Gordon, left, and client advisor Julia Lu. Gordon said the mayor did not make a purchase. A spokesperson for Adams told the Manhasset Press that it was a strictly personal visit. (Contributed Photo)

LEGAL NOTICES before and by the Board of Appeals of the Incorporated Village of Munsey Park, Nassau County, New York at the Village Hall, 1777 Northern Blvd., in said Village, on MO NDAY July 18, 2022.

T he hearing will be on the appeal of that Mr. & Mrs. Ma of 69 Eakins Road, in said Village, designated as Section 3, Block 181 Lot 10 on the Land and Tax Map of Nassau County.

T he variance is to construct an addition to existing garage on the west side of Eakins Road South of Ryder Road, contrary to Section(s) of the Village Code: Section 200.19 B in that the minimum side yard setback is 9.0’ feet and 8.4’ feet is proposed.

T he above application is on file at the Village Hall, 1777 Northern Boulevard, Munsey Park, New York where it may be seen during regular business hours.

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

Maureen P. McLean Deputy Village Clerk 7-6-2022-1T-#233840-MAN

JU L Y 21, 2022, 8: 00pm PL EASE TAK E NOTICE that the Z oning Board of Appeals of the Inc. Village of Plandome Manor will hold a public hearing on T hursday, July 21, 2022, at 8:00 p.m.

Pursuant to Chap. 417 of the Laws of 2021. T his meeting will be held in-person at Village Hall, 55 Manhasset Avenue, Manhasset, NY 11030.

Pursuant to Article 7 of the New York State Public Officers Law, one or more of the members of the Board may attend the public hearing by videoconference.

BZ A2022- 8 66 Circle Drive Applicant is seeking a variance decrease the setbacks of the building from a minimum of 20 feet to 15.93 f eet.

Secondly, applicant is seeking a variance to decrease the aggregate side yard setback from a minimum of 40 feet to 33.3 feet.

BY ORDER OF TH E Z ONING BOARD OF APPEAL S MARIO H ARRIS, CH AIRMAN L ISA MANCU SO, VIL L AGE CL ERK Dated: June 30, 2022 7-6-2022-1T-#233849-MAN

L EGAL NOTICE BOARD OF Z ONING APPEAL S

L EGAL NOTICE PU BL IC H EARING VIL L AGE OF

FL OWER H IL L – BOARD OF TRU STEES PLEASE T AK E NO T ICE, that the Incorporated Village of Flower Hill will hold a Regular Meeting and the following new public hearings on Monday, July 11, 2022 at 7:30 p.m. at Village Hall, 1 Bonnie Heights Road, Manhasset, NY: 1. Continued hearing: Proposed LL I – 2022 “ Amend Sec. 227-33, Parking & T raffic Regulations Middle Neck

Rd.” 2. Planning application partition property in Munsey Park (Manhasset W oods Rd.) within 500’ of Flower Hill 3. Continued hearing: Proposed Local Law H-2022 “Prohibit Artificial Turf in a Front Yard” T his meeting is open to the public. Persons who may suffer from a disability which would prevent them from participating in said hearing should notify Ronnie

Shatzkamer, Village Clerk, at (516) 627-5000 in sufficient time to permit such arrangements to be made to enable such persons to participate in said hearing.

By O rder of the Board of T rustees Ronnie Shatzkamer, Village Administrator Flower Hill, New York Dated: July 6, 2022 7-6-2022-1T-#233858-MAN

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 6 - 12, 2022

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10 JULY JUNE629 - JULY • ANTON GROUP 18 - 12, 20225,• 2022 ANTON MEDIAMEDIA GROUP

Where Is North Hempstead’s Cat Shelter?

JULIE PRISCO jprisco@antonmediagroup.com

F

or years now, North Hempstead resident Stuart Kroll has been speaking up at town meetings and advocating for the town to build a cat shelter. North Hempstead doesn’t have a town cat shelter for stray cats to be cared for and placed with a family.

While the town does have an animal shelter located at 75 Marino Ave. in Port Washington, the shelter only houses dogs.

Many people assume that since the town has a shelter, the shelter must take cats. But, unfortunately, that is not the case at the North Hempstead Animal Shelter.

“People don’t even realize this problem exists,” Kroll told The Port Washington News.

Kroll explained that one of the reasons cats aren’t incorporated into the North Hempstead Animal Shelter is the lack of space.

“This issue goes back to Jon Kaiman,” Kroll said. Kaiman was the town Supervisor from 2003 to 2013. “The idea was that 80 to 90 percent of cats would be euthanized because of space issues so, understandably, he didn’t want to place cats there. But no respectable shelter puts any cats down unless they’re terminally ill. No private shelter and no decent municipal shelter will do that either.”

Under Supervisor Judy Bosworth, the town did a feasibility study to determine

(Getty Images)

how many cats the town shelter could hold.

According to the survey, Kroll explained that the shelter could hold an estimated 33 cats.

At the time, the town felt that that number wasn’t sufficient, and while Kroll agreed, he realized it was naive to think the town would continue searching for a solution to the issue.

“I would say you need to have something that can hold 60 to 80 cats at a time,” Kroll determined.

When Jen DeSena was running for Supervisor, Kroll met with her to chat about the lack of a cat shelter. She was sympathetic to the issue and signed the petition from Voters 4 Voiceless. Kroll is the co-founder and active member of the Voters 4 Voiceless animal advocacy group. Over 2,000 people signed the petition for a town cat shelter.

The Voters 4 Voiceless group recently worked on getting the Puppy Mill Bill passed.

“That was a huge victory, and it shows that these victories can happen when dedicated people get involved,” said Kroll.

“We gave the town the [cat shelter] petition a while back,” said Kroll. “Since more

than 2,000 people want the shelter, you would think something would get done. So many people have spent a lot of money and experienced a lot of heartaches trying to place cats themselves.”

Kroll is one of many people in the town of North Hempstead that work to capture stray cats and find them a home or shelter.

Though the town doesn’t shelter stray cats, they have a TNR program (trap, neuter, release) that is held at the town shelter to help keep the stray cat population down.

Residents can bring stray cats to the shelter on specific days when the program is running to have cats neutered or spayed. After the procedure, the cats are released back to where they came from, usually the streets.

“The people that bring in the cats to the TNR program will come to get them after the procedure,” said Kroll. “And if they’re friendly cats, they’ll try to get them adopted, and if they’re not friendly, unfortunately, they just have to release them back the streets.”

“When female cats are spayed, it’s a much more complicated surgery than male cats being neutered,” said Kroll. “Male cats can

safely be released, but the female cats that are spayed should be able to stay a minimum of one or two nights, so the stitches don’t break open. It’s not safe to release them, and they are releasing them.”

While the program is meant to keep the cat population down, Kroll feels it is not working.

“It’s just getting more and more out of control because the TNR program is really pathetic,” said Kroll. “The North Hempstead shelter does approximately 1,000 cats a year, about 80 cats a month that they will fix. But when you go to the Town of Hempstead shelter, they have an excellent TNR program.” “[The Hempstead shelter] could fix 80 cats a month there with one individual and they have multiple people working on the TNR program,” Kroll said. “One individual at the Hempstead shelter can do as much as the whole TNR program at the North Hempstead shelter.”

Kroll attends the monthly Town of North Hempstead Board Meetings to speak on the issue of stray cats having no shelter in the town. He hopes that consistently bringing attention to the problem will encourage the board to help and make the residents aware of the situation.

“I would tell [people concerned with the cat shelter problem] to go to the board meetings,” said Kroll. “If you want change, you have got to make yourself aware and available. I encourage people to come to board meetings and speak up about the fact that there is no cat shelter and that these animals are suffering and starving in the streets.”

Taking North Hempstead’s Temperature On Climate Change North Hempstead Supervisor Jennifer DeSena and the Town Board, along with the Town’s Climate Smart Communities Task Force, encourage the community to participate in a survey to assess issues, perceptions and beliefs about climate change.

Findings will help the town determine what community members believe are the most important actions to tackle when creating its Climate Action Plan.

“The Town of North Hempstead recognizes the detrimental impact of climate change on our community, and the Town Board and I are committed to developing and implementing policies that will reduce the Town’s carbon footprint,” Supervisor DeSena said. “This survey will provide

invaluable data and assist the town in our sustainability efforts.”

The town collaborated with faculty at New York Institute of Technology (NYIT) to help develop the survey and has compiled a list more than one hundred stakeholders and community groups that will help spread the word to all communities throughout North Hempstead.

The survey is live on the Town’s Climate Action website and is accessible in multiple languages. All results will be made public and included in the Town of North Hempstead Climate Action Plan.

To take the survey visit NorthHempsteadNY.gov/ClimateAction.

—Submitted by the Town of North Hempstead

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 6 - 12, 2022

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Licensed Real Estate Salesperson O 516.627.9260 | M 516.641.2532 helene.vlachos@elliman.com helenevlachos.elliman.com elliman.com

Douglas Elliman Platinum Award, Top 8% of Agents Company-Wide, 2021* | Top Producer* Luxury Homes Specialist Agent of the Year, Long Island Business News

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