Port Washington News 8/04/2021, a weekly publication by Anton Media Group

News

Port Washington An Anton Media Group Publication

Established 1903

Also Serving Sands Point, Baxter Estates, Port Washington North, Flower Hill and Manorhaven

Vol. 116, No. 43

August 4 – 10, 2021

www.portwashington-news.com

We are ‘hear’ for you!

Serving the community for over 30 Years.

191 Main Street Port Washington

I Love Hearing is committed to being your full-service hearing health care provider. Serving the Port Washington Community, our caring experts listen to your needs and find the right hearing solution for you. Learn more about our hearing services, including hearing aid fitting and tinnitus therapy.

223261 M

516-900-0564 www.ilovehearing.com

FREE SUBSCRIPTION OFFER See inside for details!

PROFILES IN AN ANTON MEDIA GROUP

SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT•

$1.25

AUGUST 410, 2021

INSIDE

Profiles In Education

Reopening Plans PLUS Gen Z Fashion Scholarship Breakfast

LOCAL NEWS:

Rally For Change

The history of the Port Washington Police District (See pages 4-6)

Port Summer Show to perform “Grease” (See page 14)

Lt. Governor announces grants for workforce development at Spectrum Designs (See page 15)

Jacqueline Franchetti holds a rally in Port Washington in honor of her late daughter (See page 3)

Port Washington News (USPS 438-940) Postmaster: Send address changes to Long Island Community Newspapers, P.O. Box 1578, Mineola, N.Y. 11501. Entered as periodicals postage paid at the Post Office at Mineola, N.Y. and additional mailing offices under the Act of Congress. Published 51 weeks with a double issue the last week of the year by Long Island Community Newspapers, 132 East Second St., Mineola, N.Y. 11501 (P.O. Box 1578). Phone: 516-747-8282. Price per copy is $1.25. Annual subscription rate is $26 in Nassau County.

Jacqueline Franchetti said she was tearing up at all the support and attendees during Kyra’s Rally For Change. Photos by Jennifer Corr

H ARDING R EAL ESTATE

,

LTD.

“Come Home to Harding” LYNNE LIEBLEIN

Lic. Salesperson 516-944-3870

www.HomesatHarding.com 222562 S

2

AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

NORTH ZONE

When a marketing program has been designed exclusively for high-end properties and an affluent clientele, the results are extraordinary

EAST HILLS

120 Glen Cove Road 516.621.4336

GREAT NECK

167 Middle Neck Road 516.482.8400

MANHASSET

600 Plandome Road 516.365.5780

cbglobal.luxury 225155 S

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021

3

LOCAL PORT WASHINGTON NEWS

Rally Honors Late Toddler’s Memory Working to protect children from abuse

M

usic played, children danced, bubbles flew and ice cream was freely passed on the same day that five years previously tragedy struck Jacqueline Frachetti of Manhasset and her two-year-old daughter Kyra.

To honor Kyra’s memory, and to raise awareness about laws that could have saved her life, Kyra’s Rally For Change was held on July 27 at the Parent Resource Center Lawn in Port Washington. Available was ice cream, entertainment for kids of all ages, motorcycles brought by the Long Island Chapter of Bikers Against Child Abuse, a pinwheel making station, live music and Operation Safe ID Cards, a resource for parents to have an ID card for their child. As parents and their children enjoyed the fun activities, they had the chance to hear guest speakers and support Kyra’s Law. “There were hundreds of people who came out to honor Kyra on her Angel Day, which truly means the world to me” Franchetti said. “It was so important for me to have this event be about children and to have them as a part of this and they absolutely were.”

Kyra’s Law would make the child’s safety the top priority in child custody.

The bill would help prevent children from being sexually, physically and emotionally abused or murdered at the hands of their own parent. Such a law would have saved Kyra, who died in a tragic murder-suicide by her father in 2016 after numerous pleas for sole custody went ignored by the New York Family Court System. Facets of Kyra’s Law include making child safety the top priority in custody and divorce cases, an action passed in 2018, and the establishment of the Blue Ribbon Commission on Forensic Evaluators which works to explore the role of forensic evaluators in child custody cases. Pending laws include established supervised visit guidelines and training for forensic child custody evaluators.

“My heart is heavy and is also filled with purpose,” Town of North Hempstead Councilwoman Mariann Dalimonte said to the crowd attending Kyra’s Rally For Change. “We are together here today to not only celebrate Kyra’s memory, but also to help create her legacy. Part of Kyra’s legacy through Jacqueline’s tireless advocacy would be to protect other children from unnecessary suffering at the hands of an abusive parent.”

The life of the late Kyra, 2, was honored at Kyra’s Rally For Change through messages from advocates and fun activities for children, like a hula-hoop contest. Photos by Jennifer Corr

Long Island Chapter of Bikers Against Child Abuse was in attendance of Kyra’s Rally For Change. Photos by Jennifer Corr The greatest way to honor Kyra’s memory, Dalimonte added, is to join Franchetti’s advocacy to pass child safety laws.

“Tonight I am asking every one of you to contact your representatives in New York, in the New York State Assembly and Senate, to express your support for the passage of these three bills,” Dalimonte said. “We need these bills passed and we need them now.”

Among the support for Franchetti and her advocacy was a motorcyclist who goes by the name Big “D.” He is the vice president of the Long Island Chapter of Bikers Against Child Abuse (BACA). He said the bikers were honored to be in Port Washington that Tuesday for Kyra.

“What we try to do is be that positive component that escalates the healing

of these children by working with the children, taking them into BACA. We make them one of us; we make them part of our family,” Big “D” said. “We’re just everyday people that will be there for the child whenever they need us.”

Everyone can relate to that favorite aunt or uncle, Big “D” added, and the members of BACA are like that positive adult in children’s lives that they can tell anything to and can rely on for support, 24/7.

“We’ll provide other services that the police can not,” Big “D” said. “If the child is in imminent threat and the perpetrator is on the loose, police are not going to be standing outside that house 24/7. BACA does that. We’ll stand outside that house until the threat is gone.”

With everything they’ve seen, Big

“D” said that he and his group are in full support of Kyra’s Law and the other child safety bills that could help protect children.

In fact, nonprofit Kyra’s Champions student ambassador Shayna Blumenfeld, 14, said that she couldn’t see how anyone could not be for Kyra’s Law. “It is great that the event is for kids and obviously in memory of such an amazing child,” Shayna said, adding that Franchetti is one of her role models in becoming an activist for children.

“It’s great to have someone to see and follow in her footsteps.”

Franchetti said she was tearing up at all the support and attendees during Kyra’s Rally For Change.

“The wonderful thing about Kyra is that she’s bringing all these amazing, incredible people together,” Franchetti said. “We have people of all ages. I will also tell you in the crowd are moms and dads who are right now going through the family court system and are scared for their children. And that’s not okay.”

Change needs to happen, Franchetti added.

What did you think of this story? Share it with me at jcorr@antonmediagroup.com

4

AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

LOCAL PORT

News

T

The History Of The Port Washington Police Department

he first Chief of the Department was Frederick J. Snow, a retired battalion chief of the New York City Fire Department who moved to South Maryland Avenue in Port Washington in 1904. He served for a short period as a captain of the Long Island Railroad Police.

The remainder of the Department consisted of a day clerk, Miss Mortimer and a night clerk, Elwood Stuyvesant (later replaced by Miss Ivanella Cocks and Ellwood Hults) who acted as desk officers. These civilian employees worked twelve-hour shifts. The women worked 8 a.m to 8 p.m., and the men, 8 p.m. to 8 a.m.

There were six men on the force, one lieutenant and five patrolmen. The force worked without days off, but was allowed ten days of vacation a year.

This small force was required to turn out all men for every general alarm fire regardless of tour worked. In addition, for the first three days of sick leave, only half pay was given. Later, as the men received a long swing, one day off out of every fifteen, they were required to work that day as payroll guards from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. for the big business doing sand mining in town. All these duties were normal and accepted by Patrolmen earning $1,500 annually.

The five patrolmen were given bicycles for patrolling and answering calls. The Chief and the Lieutenant were given a Ford Model T to ride in.

The only means of contacting the patrolmen was by a green lighted lamp hung over each call box. These boxes were placed throughout the village, including the residential district. The village, at this point in time, was still a beautiful rural town. Traffic was just a trickle and horses were still drawing milk wagons.

The community of Port Washington established its own Police Department in 1922, before the establishment of the Nassau County Police Department. Prior to 1922, Port Washington managed to get along with one constable, Isaac Smith, who had Police powers. However, it was impossible for one man to work around the clock seven days a week and give the community proper Police protection. With a population of five to six thousand there was very little crime. But with a rapidly increasing population and more universal use of the automobile, it was felt that a

Group of PWPD Officers (1947) in front of the old headquarters lower Main Street. larger, more adequate Police force was needed. A wave of burglaries struck the heights section of town during 1919-20 and residents of this upper middle class neighborhood became alarmed. Meetings were held to explore remedies to make people feel secure in their homes at night.

At the urging of residents, and with the assistance of local politicians, a bill was introduced in the State Legislature in Albany to create a Police District in Port Washington.

After passage of the bill, the Port Washington Police Department (PWPD) was established in November of 1921 and began operation on Jan. 1, 1922.

The new Port Washington Police District was made up of appointed Police Commissioners including two prominent citizens and one lawyer, all of whom were residents of the area.

The future commissioners would be and are now elected by the residents, in a Special District Election, held in December every year. The terms are for three years.

The Police force itself consisted of seven men and one woman clerk. The seven-man force included one Chief, one Lieutenant and five Patrolmen.

Practicing at the Pistol Range, Captain James Rankin, Sgt. George Mahoney, Sgt R Tedford and Ptl John Fico 1962.

Since then, and with the advent of Nassau County Civil Service, Police Officers are now all selected under civil service guidelines.

The Police Department had no headquarters of its own until 1923, when a building was erected next to the sewer district office at Sunset Park on Main Street. The original headquarters building still stands today, housing the PAL Athletic Program.

In 1925, under an opinion obtained

from the State Attorney General Albert Ottinger, the creation of the Nassau County Police Department eliminated all special police districts wherever formed. At the town board meeting in October of 1925, the budget presented by the Port Washington Police Commissioners was temporarily held up, it being the opinion that remedial

see PORT WASHINGTON POLICE DEPARTMENT on page 6

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021

5

State of Luxury Real Estate Report Just released by Luxury Portfolio International®, State of Luxury Real Estate (SOLRE) Report looks at consumers in the top 5% income bracket. This report provides insight into how the luxury real estate ecosystem is evolving and what motivates affluent consumers in their home buying and selling decisions.

As a trusted advisor, Coach Realtors will provide the guidance and service you expect. From pricing your home to preparing it for the market, from far reaching advertising to the day of closing – our entire organization will work with you to get your home sold.

To read this report online, visit SOLRER.com

Coach Realtors is recognized as a broker of choice throughout Long Island.

To learn more about listing your luxury home, please contact our office

Work with us 516.627.0120

Manhasset Office | 321 Plandome Road, Manhasset, NY 11030 | 516.627.0120

H E R E YO U C A N

226053 S

coachrealtors.com

6

AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

LOCAL PORT

PORT WASHINGTON POLICE DEPARTMENT from page 4 legislation would be needed in order to avoid a double tax for police protection. This problem would not be resolved for eight years.

In 1926, the Commissioners appointed Philip N. Grosbeck, a retired New York City Police Captain, as Chief of Police. This was to bring city police methods to Port Washington. In 1928, Chief Grosbeck retired and Stephen J. Webber, a former Army Provost Marshal at Mitchel Field, was appointed Chief. He headed the department for fourteen years, during which time the size of the force increased to twenty men. Radios were added to patrol cars, receivers only at first, with acknowledgment over the nearest call box.

Later, two-way radios were installed.

It was in 1933 that the official status of the police district was finally legislated. At a special election held on Aug. 2, 1933, voters of the Town of North Hempstead approved a proposition to retain the special police district by a vote of 4,086 to 2,221.

The Port Washington Police District was confirmed as a separate unit on May 28, 1934, when the late Governor Herbert Lehman signed a bill authorizing the town board to appoint three commissioners to conduct the District’s affairs. The bill transferred supervisory powers from the town

News

A group of PWPD officers.

(Contributed photos)

board to the three commissioners. The Governor had previously vetoed the bill, but a delegation headed by Police Commissioner (later Town Supervisor) Hartford Gunn went to Albany and induced the Governor to rescind his veto.

In 1955, Police Headquarters, located at 325 Main St., was inspected

by Harder Exterminating Company, who deemed the building needed to be torn down and rebuilt. Locations were looked at for a more suitable

modern building. The present site, 500 Port Washington Blvd., was completed on June 21, 1956. In November 1983, the building was renovated to include an addition to the rear of the building.

In 2021, one-hundred years after the legislative act to create the Police District, the men and women of the Port Washington Police Department continue to serve the Port Washington community. Many innovations and many new personnel have been added to the Port Washington Police Department.

The Department is comprised of 65 sworn officers, including the Chief of Police, an Assistant Chief and Deputy Chief, five Lieutenants, nine Sergeants, six Detectives, one School Community Resource Officer, one Parking Meter Attendant, one IT Specialist, three Dispatchers, two Traffic Control Agents, nine Crossing Guards, one Maintenance Man and three Dispatchers. The PWPD has completely grown with the increasing needs of the Community.

—Submitted by Pam Monfort

2 9 Bay v i ew Ave n u e | Po r t Wa s h i n g to n , N Y Po r t Wa s h i n g to n H e i g h ts l e ga l 2 - fa m i l y. T h i s Vi n t a ge h o m e i s l oa d e d w i t h c h a r m a n d offe rs a s u n ke n g rea t ro o m w i t h va u l te d ce i l i n gs, roa r i n g sto n e fi re p l a ce, h a n d c ra f te d m i l l wo r k , a n d h a rd wo o d f l o o rs. 7 b e d ro o m s, 3. 5 ba t h s, a d d i t i o n a l h o m e offi ce a n d fa m i l y ro o m . G a s a n d o i l h ea t , d e t a c h e d 2 - ca r ga ra ge w i t h l of t . Fa b u l o u s l o ca t i o n . G a l l oway B ea c h r i g h ts w i t h a fe e, wa l k to t ra i n , rest a u ra n ts, a n d v i l l a ge. C a n a l so b e co nve r te d to a 1- fa m i l y w i t h a g u est s u i te. C a l l to d ay fo r a p r i va te s h ow i n g . M LS # 3 27 7272 . $ 1 , 5 89,0 0 0.

P H Y L L I S R E A L M U TO A s s o c i a t e Re a l E s t a t e B r o k e r G o l d C i rc l e of Exce l l e n ce Po r t Wa s h i n g to n 3 5 0 M a i n S t re e t , Po r t Wa s h i n g to n , N Y 5 16.8 8 3. 2 9 0 0, c. 5 16. 578. 3 4 3 9 p h y l l i s r e a l m u t o @ d a n i e l ga l e .c o m p h y l l i s r e a l m u t o.d a n i e l ga l e .c o m

Scan code for more information.

danielgale.com (DFK RòFH LV LQGHSHQGHQWO\ RZQHG DQG RSHUDWHG :H DUH SOHGJHG WR SURYLGH HTXDO RSSRUWXQLW\ IRU KRXVLQJ WR DQ\ H LV LQGHSHQGHQWO\ RZQHG DQG RSHUDWHG :H DUH SOHGJHG WR SURYLGH HTXDO RSSRUWXQLW\ IRU KRXVLQJ WR DQ\

SURVSHFWLYH FXVWRPHU RU FOLHQW ZLWKRXW UHJDUG WR UDFH FRORU UHOLJLRQ VH[ KDQGLFDS IDPLOLDO VWDWXV RU QDWLRQDO RULJLQ

226068 S

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021

Elegant & Pristine 20 THE GL E NA DA - ROS LYN ESTATES, NY

5-bedroom, 3.5-bath renovated Colonial located in the heart of Roslyn Estates on a tranquil and serene private 1/2-acre property. Enjoy cooking and entertaining in the expansive chef's kitchen with high-end stainless steel appliances, large granite center island, butler’s pantry leading into a formal dining room. Enjoy large gatherings in the expansive great room featuring wood burning fireplace and French doors leading to private patio and yard. Relax in the private sitting room with wood burning fireplace. Custom moldings and gleaming hardwood floors throughout. Unwind in your primary suite with spa-inspired newly renovated bath with jetted tub and shower, walk-in-closets, and gas fireplace. 3 additional large scale bedrooms and 2 updated additional baths. Truly a one-of-a-kind home. MLS# 3332952. $ 1,969,000.

Beth Catrone Associate Real Estate Broker Gold Circle of Excellence 516.883.2900, c.516.647.1729 bethcatrone@danielgale.com

Brooke Naparty Real Estate Salesperson 516.883.2900, c.516.578.8545 brookenaparty@danielgale.com Each office is independently owned and operated.

danielgale.com 226110 S

7

8

AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

F

North Shore University Hospital Among Top-Rated Hospitals

our Northwell Health hospitals received top-50 national ratings in 22 adult medical specialties – including three among the top 20 – in US News & World Report’s 2021-22 Best Hospital rankings.

Three of those hospitals – Lenox Hill Hospital in Manhattan, North Shore University Hospital in Manhasset and Long Island Jewish Medical Center in New Hyde Park – were rated among the top seven hospitals in the New York metropolitan area and the entire state, according to US News’ analysis of more than 4,500 medical centers nationwide.

Northwell Health, New York State’s largest health system and private employer, played a leading role throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, from providing diagnostic testing to delivering vaccines and nursing the sick. The health system treated more COVID-19 patients than any other, collaborated with local, state and federal agencies to tramp down the virus and extended its outreach to underserved populations throughout its geographic footprint across Long Island, New York City and Westchester.

“Northwell Health’s patient-centric

state and is Long Island’s top hospital, according to US News. The hospital was nationally recognized in eight specialties: pulmonology (17th), cardiology and heart surgery (21st), orthopedics (24th), urology (25th), geriatrics (29th), diabetes and endocrinology (31st), gastroenterology (GI) and GI surgery (39th) and neurology and neurosurgery (46th).

Lenox Hill Hospital, the fourth-ranked medical center in the state and New York Metro region, achieved top-50 national North Shore University Hospital ratings in seven medical specialties: were among the top hospitals neurology and neurosurgery (23rd best recognized for its care by US in the nation), orthopedics (25th), ear, News & World Report. Photo cournose and throat (27th), cardiology and tesy Northwell Health heart surgery (28th), gynecology (31st), culture, along with the collaboration our diabetes and endocrinology (38th) and staff displays each day, is not only reflect- geriatrics (39th). ed in these impressive rankings, but in Long Island Jewish Medical Center the fact that we helped New Yorkers get ranked tied seventh in the metro area through the worst health care crisis in a and state and was nationally recognized century,” Michael J. Dowling, president in five specialties: gynecology (15th), and chief executive officer of Northwell neurology and neurosurgery (20th), Health, said. “I am extremely proud urology (22nd), ear, nose and throat of our hospital leadership, physicians, (40th) and geriatrics (47th). nurses and all of our caregivers for their Huntington Hospital was ranked dedication, compassion and expertise.” 10th-best in the state and 12th in the North Shore University Hospital region, and its orthopedics (44th) ranked fifth in the metro area and program achieved national status once

again with pulmonology and lung surgery jumping to 47th.

US News conducts a separate analysis of the nation’s best children’s hospitals. In the latest survey results released on June 15, Northwell’s Cohen Children’s Medical Center in New Hyde Park was ranked number one in New York State and earned top 50 national rankings for exceptional care in nine pediatric specialties. The largest provider of pediatric health services in New York State, Cohen Children’s has been ranked among the nation’s top children’s hospitals by US News for 15 consecutive years.

This marks the 32nd edition of US News’ Best Hospitals rankings. Its methodologies in most areas of care are based largely on objective measures such as risk-adjusted survival and discharge-to-home rates, volume, and quality of nursing, among other care-related indicators. US News evaluated nearly 5,000 medical centers nationwide in 15 specialties, procedures and conditions to compile its 2021-22 rankings. Only 175 U.S. hospitals were ranked in at least one specialty.

—Submitted by Northwell Health

WELCOME TO PORT! Looking to Join a Synagogue?

You & Your Family are Invited to The Community Synagogue for

A Fun Summer Event Meet our clergy, staff and newest members and learn more about the synagogue. First year membership is free through our Gift Membership Program.

Visit www.commsyn.org/giftmembership for details.

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

ice cream party

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

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

SUN., AUGUST 8 3:00–4:00 PM Fun, games and ice cream!

A new children’s book, ages 2-5, hardcover, 8.75 x 11.25

RSVP to Jean Gatz at jgatz@commsyn.org or 516-441-0844.

Please include names of all attendees and ages of children attending.

Written by Emery Westfall - Illustrated by Mary Ann Kitchell Available at Amazon, Barnes & Nobel, Walmart and BookBaby

PRE-ORDER NOW

160 Middle Neck Road | Port Washington, NY MAKING SACRED CONNECTIONS

226044 M

AnAnimalAlphabet.com

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021

9

(New Patients Only) Expires 8/15/21

Clinic is NOW OPEN!

New York College of Traditional Chinese Medicine 200 Old Country Road, Suite 500 Mineola, NY 11501 www.nyctcm.edu 516.739.1545

226124 S

With updated safety, screening, cleaning and social distance protocols.

226125 S

ADVERTORIAL

admissions@nyctcm.edu

10 AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

Port Washington Luminary Robert Joseph Nissen Passes Away

R

obert Joseph Nissen, a television engineering pioneer and prominent member of the Port Washington performing arts community for more than 50 years, died on July 14 of pulmonary fibrosis.

Nissen led a creative and adventurous life that rode the technological and political waves of the 20th century. Despite having been blacklisted in the McCarthy era, he had an illustrious career that spanned both coasts, from the golden age of broadcast television to the high-tech boardrooms of Madison Avenue. With his wife Cinde, he raised a family of four children.

Born in Salina, Kansas in 1928, “Bobby Joe” Nissen spent his childhood gathering knowledge of mechanics, carpentry, and electricity and learned how to can vegetables and sew alongside his sisters. The Depression and Dust Bowl drove the family to Albany, Oregon. As a teen, Nissen spent countless hours tinkering with automobiles. He once

Headshot of Bob Nissen.

(Contributed photos)

won a bet that he could run a Model T on butter and set a dirt-track speed record driving a hot rod he built from parts of 1930’s Fords.

World War II found Nissen and

his father atop a 100-foot fire tower, serving as air raid wardens watching for Japanese aircraft that might reach the Oregon coast. A fan of CBS radio reporter Edward R. Murrow, Nissen received his FCC Radio license at the age of 14, and got a job at KWIL Radio introducing Big Band songs and reading wire-copy in a stentorian voice. He wired a hidden switch that if thrown, would burn out the circuits, rendering the station useless for any invading enemy.

Nissen attended Oregon State University, majoring in physics, minoring in philosophy, acting in radio plays and committing himself to social justice issues that would reverberate throughout his life. Objecting to his fraternity’s White Christian policy, he pledged a Jewish friend and a Black friend. When both were rejected, he left the fraternity. He became class president of some 5,000 students, enrolled in the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps, and was commissioned Lieutenant in the US Marine

LOCAL PORT

News

Corps Reserve.

The opportunities and glamour of New York City drew Nissen east. He emceed at nightclubs in Greenwich Village and met an aspiring actress from Louisville, Henrietta Schlossberg.

After one week of romance, he proposed and she accepted.

One week later, Nissen sailed to India on a previously-planned trip of discovery. He emceed at Bombay’s Taj Mahal hotel, sold cigarettes on the black market for rent money, and wrote articles as a correspondent for American newspapers. He interviewed Prime Minister Nehru, who told him that India was willing to help negotiate peace in Korea. After a severe bout of malaria, Nissen shipped home, and nine days after his arrival, he and his fiancée married. Henrietta changed her name to Cinde, short for “Cinderella,” indicating how she felt.

They settled in San Francisco, where Nissen secured a job as technical director at KRON-TV, and achieved several television firsts: the first live

We’re Not Just A Newspaper, We’re A Member Of Your Community!

22 State and Local Awards for Exceptional Journalism and Design in 2020

132 East Second Street, Mineola, NY 11501 • 516-747-8282 • AntonMediaGroup.com • Advertising@AntonMediaGroup.com

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021

11

TV program from a flying airplane; the modern “underground railroad,” in multiple research programs, and Callum, Lucy, Henry, Irina and Alison. first coast-to-coast broadcast via inviting civil rights volunteers to stay stayed on the front line of the war on He is remembered for his passionate microwave; first color TV broadcast overnight on their way south to march the disease. Cinde died in 2002, one sense of purpose as an iconoclast, on the West Coast. He worked with with Dr. King. year after their 50th anniversary. activist, atheist, technologist, handynotables including Steve Allen, Shari When Nissen was promoted to In his mourning, Nissen was man, gardener and devoted husband Lewis and Julia Child. In 1956 he General Manager of KETC public approached by a longtime theand father. helped found KQED public television. television, the Saint Louis Globeater friend of Cinde named Lilli His life will be commemorated At home, Bob and Cinde recorded Democrat ran a series of articles Dzierzawski, herself widowed. They at the Landmark on Main Street on and released albums by the Limeliters co-written by future conservative fell in love, moved into Lilli’s house in Saturday, Aug. 28 at 1 p.m. (recepand Pete Seeger. They were active politician Pat Buchanan, targeting Manorhaven, and in 2004 became one tion then event), in an afternoon of in the “Ban the Bomb” peace movehim as “a communist running our of the first couples in Nassau County remembrances, readings and performent, and hosted Paul Robeson and educational station.” Nissen received to register as Domestic Partners. mances. RSVP at tinyurl.com/bobnisa Russian cultural delegation. The phone calls threatening violence, and He spent his last years gardening, sencelebration. The venue requires couple wrote a book manuscript every morning he checked under his travelling, writing and enjoying visits proof of vaccination for entrance. warning that the U.S. was “swinging car hood for explosives. from his children Naomi, Gregory, —Submitted by to the hard right toward a terrifying The silence from colleagues made Tim and Peter, and his grandchildren the Nissen Family nuclear disaster.” Such activities made it clear he was on a blacklist. After him the target of the House Una brief move to Schenectady, the American Activities Committee, and family settled in Port Washington in he was called to testify at a hearing.

1967. Nissen joined the Hubert Wilke Referring to his Nehru interview, the Organization, and designed more than Committee accused him of “offering 200 TV studios and telecommunicahis services to a foreign government” tions facilities for clients in some 50 while he was a Marine. He was called countries. a traitor by the Committee chairman.

Port Washington provided ample When asked to identify friends as performance opportunities for Bob’s communists and in response to other growing family of actors and musifabricated accusations, he pled the cians. Port residents may remember Fifth Amendment. the family from the many Play Troupe Have your Special Events Published In 1962, Bob and Cinde moved cast parties at their Ridge Drive home. in Anton’s Community Calendar! with their three young children to Starting in 1990, Nissen turned all Saint Louis, had another child, and his efforts to caring for Cinde, who had made their house station Alzheimer’s disease.

12 Smull Place Halfa Page Adalong Pat and Dorothy_PW News 2 home 2They pix 6 participated 20 13.qxd 7/30/2021 11:51 AM Page 1

Attention Civic Groups and Community Event Planners

Send it to editorial@antonmediagroup.com

H A R D I N G R E A L E S TAT E

, LT D .

“Come Home to Harding”

Dorothy Donoghue

Pat Shroyer

Associate Broker/Co-Owner Mobile: 516-455-2555 DLJDonoghue@optonline.net

N EW L ISTING !

Completely redone Cottage in a quaint seaside setting, reminiscent of Cape Cod. Set upon one of Port's original harbor streets, this home has been renovated from top-to-bottom, inside-and-out with meticulous detail to craftsmanship and functionality. Gorgeous white Kitchen with all new stainless steel appliances, beautiful New Bath, all New flooring and more! Relaxing private yard with patio amd detached garage. Steps away from town, shopping and waterfront. Don’t miss this great opportunity!

Scan the QR Code below for the Virtual Tour

Offered at $695,000

Call 9 4 4 - 3 8 7 0

or Visit us at w w w . H o m e s a t H a r d i n g . c o m

226107 S

Associate Broker/Co-Owner Mobile: 516-236-9201 PatShroyer@optonline.net

12 AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

L ON G I S L A N D S OU N D

Douglas Elliman Knows the Market

Mid Year Update

AT L A N T I C OC E A N

MLS Data: 1/1/2021-6/30/2021

Sands Point Total Sales: 32 +88% Median Sales Price: $2,825,000 +7% Median Days on Market: 113 -15% Listing Inventory: 37 -15%

Port Washington Total Sales: 113 +28% Median Sales Price: $900,000 +5.2% Median Days on Market: 42 -2.3% Listing Inventory: 209 +49%

Manhasset Total Sales: 104 +28% Median Sales Price: $1,650,000 +4.4% Median Days on Market: 59 -31% Listing Inventory: 176 +55%

Manhasset Office | 154 Plandome Rd | 516.627.2800 Port Washington Office | 475 Port Washington Blvd | 516.883.5200 110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY, 11746. 631.549.7401. © 2021 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE, THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. *SOURCE: MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OF LI.©2021. JANUARY 1, 2021 TO JUNE 30, 2021.

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021

20 Longwood Road | Sands Point | $2,689,000 6 BR, 4 BA, 1 Half BA | Web# 3295806

26 Forest Drive | Sands Point | $2,499,000 4 BR, 4 BA, 2 Half BA | Web# 3332765

Maggie Keats: M 516.449.7598

Maggie Keats: M 516.449.7598

Jill Berman: M 516.375.9101

21 Sandy Hollow Road | Port Washington | $1,495,000 4 BR, 4 BA | Web# 3327294

Price Improvement | 91 Rockywood Road | Manhasset | $1,888,000 6 BR, 3 BA | Web# 3316466

Maggie Keats: M 516.449.7598

Maureen Polyé: M 516.582.5646

Jill Berman: M 516.375.9101

63 Beacon Hill Road | Port Washington | $1,338,000 4 BR, 3 BA | Web# 3322668

70 Strathmore Road | Manhasset | $1,499,000 4 BR, 4 BA | Web# 3294023

Lisa Donatelli: M 516.987.2542

Irene Rallis: M 516.241.9848

elliman.com 222418 S

13

14 AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

“S

Port Washington Summer Show To Perform “Grease”

ummer sun, something’s begun, but, oh, oh, the summer nights.” If you’re looking for fun on the summer nights of Aug. 5 through Aug. 8, look no further than Port Washington Summer Show’s production of “Grease: School Version.” Port Summer Show and the Broadway musical “Grease” are celebrating their 49th anniversaries together this year. (Note- This is not a junior version. It is all of the original, but vague about Rizzo’s “situation.”)

Debuting on stage in 1972, and the basis for the 1978 film, “Grease” is the story of Sandy Dumbrowski, the new girl in town and Danny Zuko, the school’s coolest greaser. Sandy and Danny have a secret summertime romance but when they get back to school, everything is different. Sandy attempts to navigate the tricky Rydell High School social waters and catch Danny’s attention again, but Danny is chiefly concerned with maintaining his tough-guy reputation. In the end, the Pink Ladies help Sandy figure out how to win back the leader of the Burger Palace Boys.

Also in 1972, Port Summer Show ran its first show. (Originally as Teen

CALENDAR THURSDAY, AUG. 5

Town Meeting The Town of North Hempstead will be holding their monthly board meeting at 7 p.m. For the livestream of the meeting, visit northhempsteadny.gov/livestream.

LOCAL PORT

News

on stage performing a classic that everyone can sing along to. (Just in time because Paramount has recently greenlighted a “Grease” prequel series, “Rise of the Pink Ladies.”)

Location: Paul D. Schreiber High School 101 Campus Drive Port Washington

Some of the cast, pit and crew before heading out to paper the town with show posters. (Photo credit: Michael Siskin) Theater at the bandshell.) The goal of the Port Summer Show is to engage, educate and bring the excitement of all aspects of musical theater to Port Washington teens and to bring musical theater to the community at large. By producing professionally directed, choreographed and conducted top-quality performances, Port Summer Show gives teens a safe and educational experience for the summer. Hundreds of Port’s teens have participated as cast members, musicians, stage crew,

builders, painters, sound engineers and more. Some of our current cast members are the children of alumni.

In the summer of 2020, COVID-19 kept the Port Summer Show from producing a full show and they pivoted to online content. With professional workshops on auditioning, Broadway musical history, set design, sound engineering and more, the Port Summer Show offered fun and community to Port’s teens in a difficult time. This summer, we are so excited to be back

Showtimes: Thursday, Aug. 5 at 7:30 p.m. (Free admission on Thursday for senior citizens) Friday, Aug. 6 at 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, Aug. 7 at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday, Aug. 8 at 2 p.m.

Tickets Prices: Adults: $20 Seniors (65 & older) and Students (18 & under): $15 Children (10 & under): $10 COVID Information: The air-conditioned auditorium has ample room for social distancing. Due to school district protocol and recent guidelines, we ask all in attendance to wear a mask. Visit www.portsummershow.org to support and learn more.

—Submitted by the Port Summer Show

WHAT’S HAPPENING IN YOUR COMMUNITY org/Teens. This pre-recorded event may be viewed at your convenience.

MONDAY, AUG. 9

Job Search Boot Camp: The Five P’s Spend the time coming out of social distancing developing a strategy called the Five P’s: Proper Preparation FRIDAY, AUG. 6 Prevents Poor Performance. In this Story Time in Blumenfeld Park series of workshops, learn how to Fridays, Aug. 6, 13 from 10 to 10:30 prepare for when the restrictions a.m. Come to Blumenfeld Family Park are fully lifted. This is a five-session (across the street from the library) online Zoom event – Aug. 9, 12, 16, for story time. It will be held virtually 19 and 23, from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. if the weather is not permitting. No Registration began on July 20. Call the registration required. library to check for space availability.

Presented by Maria Themistocleous Frey, of ECNY Corp. and ECNY Kenyan Paper Bead CraftFoundation. Made possible by the a pre-recorded event Career & Personal Finance Center.

Pick up a grab-and-go craft kit and make a bracelet with homemade SUNDAY, AUG. 8 Kenyan beads while learning how the project helps other young people Drive-In Concert: Street Fighter (Rolling Stones Tribune) living in Mtwapa, Kenya. Reason See Streetfighter as they take their to Smile is a registered nonprofit audience on a decades long rock and whose mission is to support and educate orphan and at-risk children. roll journey from the psychedelic 60’s, through the 70’s and beyond.

Registration is in progress at PWPL.

Cars will be admitted starting one hour prior to the show for the drive-in concerts. Advanced registration is not required. Attendees must remain in their vehicles. Drive-in Concert begins at 6 p.m. at North Hempstead Beach Park, 175 West Shore Rd., Port Washington. Admission is free. For more information, call 516-869-6311.

Me”) who will taker a closer look at the new sounds of Broadway in the 21st Century. Nachamie will examine the creators of “13,” “Fun Home,” “Passing Strange,” “The Prom,” “Dear Evan Hansen” and more which will include Andrew Lippa, Jeanine Tesori, Stew, Jason Robert Brown, Matt Sklar and Chad Beguelin, Benj Pasek and Justin Paul. This multimedia presentation will show how a new MONDAY, AUG. 16 generation is changing the music of Afternoon on Broadway-Game Broadway. Begins at 3 p.m. This is a Changing Musical Creators on virtual program available through the Broadway Zoom application. Meeting ID: 813 Join Award-Winning Director Stephen Nachamie (associate director 6510 9167. Passcode: 973096 or Dial of the Broadway revival of “She Loves In: 646-558-8656.

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021

15

Grants For Workforce Development

Spectrum Designs and Nicholas Center hosts Lt. Governor for announcement on NYS workforce development initiative

BY CAROLINE RYAN

L

cryan@antonmediagroup.com

ieutenant Governor Kathy Hochul announced the second round of the $175 million Workforce Development Initiative at Port Washington’s Spectrum Designs Foundation with partner, The Nicholas Center on July 28.

This second round of funding will make “$48 million available to support strategic regional efforts that help New Yorkers find quality, well-paid jobs and meet businesses’ short-term workforce needs, improve regional talent pipelines, enhance the flexibility and adaptability of local workforce entities, expand apprenticeships and address the long-term needs of growing industries,” a press release from Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s office stated.

New York State’s Workforce Development Initiative was inaugurated in 2019 with a mission to invest $175 million throughout New York State for innovative, creative, and regionally customized workforce development projects.

“Economic development isn’t about making the rich richer—it’s about ensuring everyone has the opportunity to get a piece of the pie,” Governor Andrew Cuomo said in a press release.

“During a time when our economy has struggled due to the COVID-19 pandemic, it’s even more critical that we build a skilled and capable workforce, and that’s exactly what this $175 million initiative does. The second round of the state’s Workforce Development Initiative will leverage our resources to educate and train New Yorkers to both support their families and succeed in their professional lives.”

This funding supports job training and employment opportunities in high-demand industries throughout New York State. This second round of funding will assist companies that have faced challenges due to the COVID-19 pandemic and will create employment opportunities in high-demand industries for nearly 22,000 people throughout New York State.

“The economic impact of COVID-19 has completely upended the traditional workplace, and we are committed to helping New Yorkers get the skills and experience needed for the jobs of tomorrow,” Hochul said. “Our Workforce Development Initiative will continue to keep New Yorkers ahead of the job curve and create a more inclusive post-pandemic future where success is

Lt. Governor Kathy Hochul, State Senator Kevin Thomas, Patrick Bardsley, Co-Founder & CEO Spectrum Designs Fd., Nicole Sugrue, Co-Founder and Executive Director, The Nicholas Center, Co-Founder, Stella Spanakos, Spectrum Designs Fd. & The Nicholas Center and others attended the press conference. accessible to all.”

The awards will fall into one of three categories. The first category is public-private partnerships to advance 21st Century skills, which “seeks to expand the infrastructure and capacity of SUNY and CUNY to produce skilled talent that meets the needs of regional employers. These resources will provide funding for classroom space, technology and equipment and industry-engaged curriculum development.”

The second category is employer-driven skills so that training leads to quality jobs. These programs “expand employer investment in a skilled workforce pipeline. Resources will provide direct funding or tax credits to train incumbent workers and to recruit and train entry-level workers.”

The third category is workforce solutions that match business needs, which “provide flexible funding for innovative workforce development projects.

Funds will support strategic regional efforts that meet businesses’ near-term workforce needs, address long-term industry needs, improve regional talent pipelines, enhance flexibility and adaptability of local workforce entities, and expand apprenticeships.

The programs will focus on regionally significant industries in emerging fields with growing demands for jobs.”

“Workforce development is at the forefront of Governor Cuomo’s post-pandemic economic recovery plan,” New York State Department of Labor Commissioner Roberta Reardon said. “The Workforce Development Initiative gives New Yorkers the opportunity to pursue their career dreams through education, training

and skill enhancement while helping businesses secure a skilled workforce to accomplish their goals and stimulate economic growth. This incentive is oil to help rev New York’s economic engine.”

The first round of funding awarded 225 organizations with more than $70 million to help support economic security, including a number of Long Island organizations such as The Spectrum Designs Foundation, The Nicholas Center, Nassau Community College, Life’s WORC, United Way of Long Island, Stony Brook University and the Town of Hempstead Department of Occupational Resources, to name a few.

“Spectrum Designs Foundation and The Nicholas Center have benefited from workforce development funding,” Lee Anne Vetrone, Director of Development for The Nicholas Center, said.

Spectrum Designs Foundation, a custom apparel and promotional items social enterprise was awarded $200,000 which will be used to create vital job opportunities for young adults on the Autism Spectrum, including workforce development and occupational credentialing in entry and mid-level skill jobs, addressing the unemployment crisis after high school, providing on-the-job training and classroom instructions and work readiness and promoting industry specific credentials. Future funding will allow Spectrum Designs Foundation to offer work training for individuals on the Autism Spectrum, and the ability to offer employment to trainees upon program completion

in: Screen-printing, Embroidery and Product Fulfillment, Laundering and Food Handling/Packaging.

The Nicholas Center was awarded more than $120,000 to recruit and train Direct Support Professionals—a dwindling occupation in short supply who support the needs of Autistic individuals. The Nicholas Center was able to hire ten new employees and upskill five existing professionals in two locations—Nassau and Westchester in science-based methods that lead to job promotion, higher wages and a nationally recognized credential as Registered Behavior Technicians.

“Both organizations are grateful to NY State and the Lt. Governor for their commitment to expanding opportunities for young adults on the Autism Spectrum, and for believing in our shared mission,” Vetrone said.

“Additional funding from a new round of grants will enable The Nicholas Center to elevate an often-overlooked profession that is critical to support the needs of our most vulnerable.”

Applications for this initiative opened on Aug. 2. For more information about the Workforce Development Initiative, visit workforcedevelopment.ny.gov. For more information about Spectrum Designs and The Nicholas Center visit spectrumdesigns.org and tncnewyork.org.

—Additional information provided by Governor Andrew Cuomo’s office

What did you think of this story? Share it with me at cryan@antonmediagroup.com

16 AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

Second-Half 2021 General Taxes Due Tuesday, Aug. 10

N

orth Hempstead Town Supervisor Judi Bosworth and Receiver of Taxes Charles Berman remind residents that the last day to pay the 2021 general taxes – second-half bill – without a penalty is Tuesday, Aug. 10. Second-half of the 2021 general tax payments must be postmarked by the U.S. Postal Service on or before Aug. 10 to avoid penalty.

Online tax payment information is shown on the reverse side of your bill. Online payments may be made by check (ACH) or credit card at: northhempsteadny.gov/tax-payments.

A $2.00 processing fee for online

check payments will apply. If paying with an online check through your bank, please schedule the payment at least ten days prior to the deadline and be sure to include your account number (located in the upper righthand corner of the tax bill, followed by a G), bill number and/or your section, block and lot.

The online credit card payment processing fee will remain at 2.35 percent of the tax amount per transaction.

New York General Municipal Law requires people paying their property taxes by credit card to also pay the fees associated with the payment

transaction. The Town receives no portion of the service fee – that fee is retained by the payment processing vendors. Accepted credit cards are American Express, Mastercard, Discover or Visa.

Payments can be made via U.S. Mail, online via the Receiver’s online payment portal or in person during normal business hours. There will be no community collection sites. Before dropping off payments, please ensure you have written your check, include your tax bill number and/or section block and lot. Also be advised that mask wearing is required indoors at

all town facilities.

Anyone making payments by mail should include the remittance stub(s) with their check or money order in the return envelope. They are also asked to write their Bill Number(s) on the check(s), include the payment stub, and make checks payable to: Charles Berman, Receiver of Taxes and mail to the Receiver of Taxes at 200 Plandome Rd., Manhasset, NY 11030.

For more information or if you have additional questions, call 311 or 516-869-6311.

—Submitted by the Town of North Hempstead

New York Blood Center To Host Summer Blood Donation Drive North Hempstead Town Supervisor Judi Bosworth, the town board and CSEA Unit #7555 have announced an upcoming blood donation drive to be held at Clinton G. Martin Park at 1601 Marcus Av., New Hyde Park on Wednesday, Aug. 18, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

“The COVID-19 pandemic has had a huge impact on blood donations and supplies,” Bosworth said. “There is currently a nationwide blood shortage and an urgent need for all blood types. The Town encourages residents to take part in our upcoming blood donation drive and to help their fellow neighbors.

To help ensure the safety of Town residents, the New York Blood Center is asking residents to make appointments ahead of time. You can schedule an appointment by visiting: donate.nybc.org/donor/schedules/ drive_schedule/282818 Those donating blood will have their temperatures checked and must wear a face mask or covering. Additionally, individuals must be 14 days symptom free if recovered from COVID-19, may not donate if they have any symptoms of COVID-19 and may not donate if they are on self-quarantine restrictions.

For those who cannot make the blood drive at Clinton G. Martin Park,

the New York Blood Center also has a convenient donor center located in Lake Success. You can schedule an appointment at that location or at any other donor center by visiting the New York Blood Center’s website at nybc. org. For more information about the upcoming blood donation drive, the Town encourages residents to call 516-8696311 or 311.

—Submitted by the Town of North Hempstead

North Hempstead Awarded FEMA Grant For Harbor Patrol Boating Equipment Town of North Hempstead Supervisor Judi Bosworth and the town board have announced that the town has recently been awarded $20,991 in grant funding from FEMA’s Port Security Grant Program.

The funding will be used by North Hempstead’s Harbor Patrol to purchase new radios, infrared cameras and radiation detection equipment for the town’s existing patrol boat.

“It is wonderful that FEMA is once again supporting the Town of North Hempstead’s Harbor Patrol unit in our efforts to modernize our Bosworth said. “This will go a long equipment and further secure the way toward ensuring the safety and waters within the town’s jurisdiction,” protection of our residents, as well as

those who use our waterways.”

This is the second Port Security Grant awarded to the town in the past two years. Last year, the town was awarded $294,531 to purchase a new patrol boat with modern communications systems and search and rescue equipment. Together, the town’s new and existing patrol boats will now be outfitted with updated equipment that will enhance their operational and communication capabilities.

FEMA’s Port Security Grant Program provides funding to state, local and private-sector partners to help protect maritime security.

Funding from the Port Security Grant Program in Fiscal Year 2021 totals $100,000,000 nationwide.

North Hempstead’s Division of Harbor Patrol is overseen by the town’s Department of Public Safety. North Hempstead’s Harbor Patrol currently monitors the waters of Little Neck Bay, Manhasset Bay, Hempstead Harbor, and parts of the Long Island Sound, and it partners with the United States Coast Guard New York Sector in protecting the Port of New York and New Jersey.

—Submitted by the Town of North Hempstead

24 AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • AUGUST 4 - 10, FULL 2021 RUN 17

Great Neck Resident Pleads Guilty To A Felony

BY CAROLINE RYAN

cryan@antonmediagroup.com

M

atthew Bonanno, 49, a plastic surgeon and a resident of Great Neck, pled guilty to second-degree criminal possession of a weapon (a 9 mm pistol) during a court hearing last month.

Acting state Supreme Court Justice Terence Murphy sentenced Bonanno to five years of probation under a plea agreement. Prosecutors in Nassau County agreed to drop the rest of the 13-count indictment after authorities seized five illegal assault weapons and two pistols from his Great Neck residence in 2019.

Bonanno was arrested in August 2019 by the Tuckahoe Village Police Department in Westchester County after local police said they received a tip from a friend of Bonanno’s that he was armed and discussing a plan to kill his ex-wife and family, whom he had driven up from Great Neck to attend a family barbeque with that day.

During a search, police found he had a handgun with him during his arrest and a subsequent search of his BMW (parked outside his ex-wife’s house)

Westchester District Attorney Anthony Scarpino (left) and Tuckahoe Police Chief John Costanzo with Bonnano’s weaponry.

(Courtesy of Westchester District Attorney’s Office) revealed five assault rifles, four smoke grenades, face masks, body armor, high-capacity ammunition clips, 1,600 rounds of ammunition, two pairs of brass knuckles, handcuffs, a stun gun, knives, pepper spray and three more pistols.

Representatives from the Westchester

District Attorney’s office said in 2019 that the Nassau County Police Department searched Bonanno’s Great Neck apartment and found additional assault rifles.

Bonanno’s attorney, Paul Gentile, stated in 2019 that his client is an “avid firearms collector,” and was merely

transporting the weapons and related paraphernalia, which he planned to have registered and which were part of that collection.

In Westchester, Bonanno was initially charged with 11 counts of second-degree criminal possession of a weapon related to assault rifles found in his possession and 38 counts of third-degree grand larceny related to illegal high-capacity magazines and ammunition that were seized and four counts of criminal possession of a weapon for possessing metal knuckles.

Bonanno pled not guilty to those 53 weapons charges, which are separate from the charges in Nassau County.

Officials stated that Bonanno will forfeit his medical license due to the felony convictions. Bonanno will also be sentenced to time served after spending three months in the Westchester County Jail before he was granted bail. He will appear in a Westchester court for official sentencing on Friday, Sept. 17.

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

Scholarship Awarded To Great Neck Student And Volunteer Firefighter The Firemen’s Association of the State of New York (FASNY) has awarded the 2021 FASNY Gerard J. Buckenmeyer Volunteer Scholarship to Seth Newman of Great Neck.

Newman received a certificate and scholarship of $1,500 for his volunteer service in the community from Mike Krummenacker, member of the FASNY Board of Directors.

“This scholarship will be extremely helpful in supporting me with college payments and helping me reach my goal of becoming an arson investigator or a fire marshal,” Newman said.

Newman plans to attend Nassau Community College for his first year and then transfer to the University of New Haven where he intends to study Arson Investigation and Fire Science. Outside of the firehouse, Seth participated in his school’s robotics team as its safety captain.

“My knowledge from the fire service helped me to ensure the safety of others on my team,” Newman said.

Since childhood, Newman has dreamed of being in the fire service and has nothing but good things to say about his experience.

“I’ve built so many important friendships through the fire

Newman is one of 26 students chosen for this scholarship. Scholarships are awarded on the basis of an applicant’s volunteer service to his or her community, such as serving with a local fire department, scouting, church, school, work with senior citizens, fire prevention and other projects. Additional criteria include consistent demonstration of good character and completion of a written essay.

The Gerard J. Buckenmeyer FASNY Volunteer Scholarship program is made possible each June through the generous donations of individuals, fire departments and auxiliaries.

This year, Provident Agency Inc., the provider of the accidental death and dismemberment insurance for FASNY members, has again provided major underwriting support to help FASNY award scholarships Seth Newman Great Neck student and volunteer firefighter was awarded to young volunteers. FASNY would the FASNY Scholarship. (Contributed photos) also like to recognize the in-kind support donated by McNeil and Co., department, and I look forward to the service. Start as a junior firefighter, which provides more than 80 hours making many more.” and learn about the fire service, and, if of administrative work needed to He offers this advice to those who you like it, continue and become a full process the applications and awards. want to join and volunteer in the fire member. It will change your life, and For more information, visit www. service, “Do it, try it out, and see if you will learn plenty of valuable life fasny.com. it’s for you. Don’t be scared to join skills, make lifelong friendships, and —Submitted by The Firemen’s because you don’t know anybody in will make countless memories.”

Association of the State of New York

26 AUGUST AUGUST 44 -- 10, 10, 2021 2021 •• ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP 18

FULL RUN

WE LOVE OUR PETS

Canines Commandeer Freeport Vessel

BY CHRISTY HINKO

N

Knight with Anthony and Meghan of Merrick

chinko@antonmediagroup.com

early two dozen pooches took to the seas Wednesday night for a two-hour sunset cruise through Baldwin Harbor, Mansion Harbor, Randall Bay and Parsonage Cove with Captain Lou Fleet from the Woodcleft dock in Freeport.

Leashed dogs of all breeds, including a Great Pyrenees, a Poodle, a Chihuahua, a German Shepherd and many more of various ages and sizes, boarded the vessel with their owners. The dogs were excited and curious from the moment they boarded the cruise boat, sniffing the rails, ropes, benches and each other. Owners had a chance to meet other like-minded pet parents, exchange tidbits about their breed and help snap a few pictures of each other on the bow against the sunset.

Representatives from Nassau County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) were also onboard to promote their mission, spread awareness and help get two of their rescued dogs, Happy and Tony, rehomed and adopted into loving homes.

Five remaining doggie cruises run every other Wednesday through the season (Aug. 11, 25, Sept. 8, 22 and 29). Visit www.captloufleet. com to learn more and to book one of these or several other upcoming themed cruises.

Kassidy (left) and LJ with their owners Jennifer and Christian of Franklin Square

Moose with Demetri and Christina

Sorcha and Alexia of Freeport

Miss Poppins, Lilly (center), Mr. Roo with Donna (Merrick) and Penny (Bellmore)

Christina, Chris and Lora with Athena and Lily Loretta Lynn, the Great Pyrenees puppy pirate of New Hyde Park

FULL RUN

ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP •• AUGUST AUGUST44--10, 10,2021 2021

3 19

TOPISLAND STORY AROUND LONG

For Many, A Bitter Taste Officials target Ben & Jerry’s political stand

BY FRANK RIZZO frizzo@antonmediagroup.com

O

ne of the world’s most unabashedly activist companies stepped into the most fraught and contentious of political conflicts, the Israeli-Palestinian issue.

Ice cream maker Ben & Jerry’s announced on July 19 that it will stop selling its products in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and East Jerusalem.

In a statement, the firm, a part of multinational giant Unilever, said it will continue to sell within Israel itself.

Founders Bennett (Ben) Cohen and Jerry Greenfield, who started their firm in Vermont in1978, sold the company to Unilever in 2000. The parent company is not taking part in the boycott, and the founders themselves had no hand in the decision, having ceased operational control in 2000. In an essay they wrote for The New York Times on July 28, they noted that in the acquisition agreement with Unilever, “the company retained an independent board of directors with a responsibility to protect the company’s essential brand integrity and to pursue its social mission.”

Ben & Jerry’s website lists the various causes it supports, including police reform and Black Lives Matter, and states, “We believe that business has a responsibility and a unique opportunity to be a powerful lever of change in the world.”

In its statement, the company asserted, “We believe it is inconsistent with our values for Ben & Jerry’s ice cream to be sold in the Occupied Palestinian Territory (OPT).

We also hear and recognize the concerns shared with us by our fans and trusted partners. We have a longstanding partnership with our licensee, who manufactures Ben & Jerry’s ice cream in Israel and distributes it in the region. We have been working to change this, and so we have informed our licensee that we will not renew the license agreement when it

expires at the end of next year.

Although Ben & Jerry’s will no longer be sold in the OPT, we will stay in Israel through a different arrangement. ” Anton Media Group reached out to the firm with more questions, but spokeswoman Laura Peterson, in an email, wrote, “We’re going to stick with our original statement for now.”

In the Times piece, the founders called themselves “proud Jews” and supporters of Israel. “But it’s possible to support Israel and oppose some of its policies, just as we’ve opposed policies of the U.S. government,” they wrote.

“As such, we unequivocally support the decision of the company to end business in the occupied territories, which the majority of the international community, including the United Nations, has deemed an illegal occupation.”

The company does not formally align itself with the Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions (BDS) movement, which seeks to pressure Israel to change its occupation policies and calls on countries, businesses and universities to sever ties with the Jewish state unless it makes changes in the territories and agrees to conditions that most observers agree are anathema to Israel and its supporters.

Local governments were quick to react when the boycott was announced. All tied the action to the BDS movement, which the state and many municipalities have laws in place to combat, mainly by refusing to do business with companies who joined the BDS. “I am disappointed by Ben & Jerry’s decision to align itself with the anti-Israel BDS movement, which unfairly and dangerously singles out

Town of Hempstead leaders asked residents to boycott Unilever brands in light of Ben & Jerry’s recent decision. (Screenshots)

the world’s only Jewish state,” Nassau County Executive Laura Curran said. “I strongly oppose the BDS movement and have worked hard to strengthen the relationship between Israel and Nassau during my time as county executive. As a county legislator, I voted to prohibit the county from doing business with companies or individuals involved in the discriminatory BDS movement. This has been my long-standing position.”

Town of Oyster Bay

Supervisor Joseph Saladino noted that his town enacted anti-BDS legislation in 2017.

“BDS is nothing short of smokescreen for anti-Semitism,” he said in a statement.

“Accordingly, we refuse to give any business to Ben & Jerry’s or its parent company, Unilever.

Hatred, bias, or intolerance of any kind have no place in our town, our state, or our great nation, and we will never tolerate any form of anti-Semitism.”

“The Town Board unanimously passed anti-BDS Legislation in 2017, which prohibits the town from working with companies and contractors that are participating in the BDS movement, such as Ben & Jerry’s,” North Hempstead Supervisor Judi Bosworth said in a statement.

“North Hempstead’s anti-BDS legislation ensures that taxpayer money is never used to do business with or support any company that engages in a boycott of Israel. North Hempstead is a community of unity and inclusion. We remain committed in the fight against intolerance, and we are unwavering in our condemnation of this BDS movement.”

Most vocal was the Town of Hempstead, which held a press conference on July 22 with area Jewish leaders to denounce the action. Supervisor Don Clavin pointedly noted that outside of NYC, his town had the largest

Jewish population in the country and the town would make a stand against what it considered anti-Israel movements like BDS. Councilman Bruce Blakeman said, “How do we know that Ben & Jerry’s are anti-Semitic? The evidence. Do they say anything about Cuba?

Talk about the oppression in Cuba? Do they say that they aren’t going to sell their products in Cuba [and other countries]?

No, they single out Israel. Why? Because it’s a Jewish state and we all should be mindful of that and not tolerate that anti-semitism.”

Clavin added that he would be going through his cupboard and throw away any Unilever product.

State Assemblyman Charles Lavine (D–Glen Cove) joined colleagues in criticizing the decision, writing in a letter to CEO Matthew McCarthy that “the boycott is nothing more than a hollow gesture calculated to appease BDS proponents” after noting that Unilever has not joined the boycott.

Anton reached out to the county and all three towns to determine how much business they do with Unilever. As of press time it had only heard back from Oyster Bay spokesperson Marta Kane, who wrote, “The town is in the process of thoroughly examining all contracts to ensure no purchases are made from Unilever.”

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

4

AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

LOCAL NEWS

FULL RUN

20 AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

Teacher Files Suit Against Syosset Schools Alleging Racial Discrimination

BY JENNIFER CORR

probationary period would end at the end of the school year and that she should resign. If she refused to resign, lexis Robinson, a former she would be terminated. second grade teacher at Syosset “Obviously they can’t terminate me School District’s Robbins Lane if I have great observations and good Elementary School, loved her job, but feedback from parents and students had no choice but to submit a resignathat I’m doing a good job,” Robinson tion to deputy superintendent Adele said. “At that point I believe they had Bovard on April 21, 2020; an action that to start fabricating and trying to justify caused her “extreme distress.” what they were planning to do, which is “The reason behind my resignation to get rid of me at the end of the school is that my recent experiences in the year. And as I look at the way I was workplace have become progressively treated compared to the other first-year adverse as a result of actions taken by teachers and even just experienced the principal and other staff,” Syosset teachers; I was treated very differently.” resident Robinson, 28, wrote in the Robinson is seeking compensatory letter. “Part of these actions included damages, attorney fee costs and the demand for my resignation or other legal and equitable relief against termination despite my disagreement “all defendants as this court deems with the reasons given for a recommendation to end my probationary period Alexis Robinson, a former teacher at Robbins Lane Elementary School, said appropriate.”

Attorneys for the Syosset School effective June 30, 2020.” she experienced discrimination here based on her race.

Photo by Jennifer Corr District have filed a motion to dismiss A year later, Robinson, represented the lawsuit. by the Law Offices of G. Oliver Koppell “As is well known, New York State made positive teacher evaluations & Associates, filed a federal lawsuit “My mentor would give good feedprivacy laws prohibit the Syosset about Robinson. In fact, the law offices back and my principal gave me good with the United States District Court School District from publicly comof R. Oliver Koppel & Associates has of the Eastern District of New York evaluations and comments, so when I several emails on file from parents of against the Syosset School District, had the first incident where she started menting on any matters pertaining to Robinson’s former students that disBovard, Robbins Lane Principal Thea basically lying about my performance, district personnel,” a statement from attorney Chris Powers on behalf of the play a positive classroom experience.

Pallos and Robbins Lane teacher it was devastating and shocking.”

Syosset School District read. “However, “I loved it,” Robinson told Anton Melanie Spiegel, who was assigned as She was hoping to come to a we adamantly affirm that the Syosset Media Group when asked Robinson’s mentor. She alleges that resolution with Pallos soon, Central School District does not and she experienced discrimination based about the first half of the as she said, the behavior 2019 school year. “It on race, retaliation and a hostile work became worse, she began did not discriminate on the basis of any individual’s race, color, national origin, was probably one of environment in violation of the Civil to experience fear and sexual orientation, disability, or age.

Rights Act of 1964. Robinson, according the happiest times of nervousness as she We remain committed to provide safe, my life. I love workto court documents, says she was pulled up to work It really impacted my inclusive, and supportive environments ing with kids and compelled to write that resignation every day. ability to work, but at the in our schools for all students and staff I had an awesome letter in April by Bovard and Pallos “It really impacted same time I was focusmembers.” following months of racially motivated class and the parents my ability to work, ing on my students.

But as for Robinson, she said that were great. But just harassment and abuse from Bovard, but at the same time her experience practically halted her to be able to finally Pallos and Spiegel.

I was focusing on my —Alexis Robinson career before it even started. And have my own classroom Robinson claims that during her students,” Robinson said.

Robinson is not the only person with year of employment within the 2019-20 and experience that lesson “I wanted to make sure they a story of discrimination at the Syosset planning and seeing their school year, she received unfair critihad the best experience possible School District, an Instagram page by cism, false claims against her related to excitement and really impacting my while trying to balance those negative the username @bipocSyosset shares her performance and disciplinary pro- students, it was a blessing. It’s somefeelings of being mistreated.” almost 40 stories from current students, thing I still really value and appreciate.” ceedings without merit. She also said On March 10, Robinson, according alumni, teachers and parents that have However, in a surprise disciplinary she was bullied, intimated and held to to court documents, met with Angela experienced a form of discrimination. meeting in February 2020, Pallos made Alfred, the building’s union represendifferent standards than her similarly claims that Robinson says contradicts situated teachers. Robinson was the tative, to discuss the treatment she had BIPOC stands for Black, Indigenous and People of Color. her former evaluations. She later only Black teacher in the school. experienced. Alfred allegedly told her “[The Syosset School District] needs received a letter on March 9 that levied that she should have been informed “We believe that the school district to realize that it’s not okay to treat multiple allegations that Robinson acted in a discriminatory manner in of her right to union representation, someone this way and sometimes they claims to be untrue. Such allegations violation of both state and federal law as well as her right to sign off on any need pressure to take a good look at include not developing bulletin boards documents put in her file. Alfred also that protects people from discrimithemselves so that it doesn’t happen for school subjects, not giving the stunation on the basis of race,” G. Oliver told Robinson that anytime Pallos dents access to “vowel charts” and not would have a disciplinary meeting with to someone else,” Robinson said. “I Koppell, Robinson’s legal represenusing the “word wall.” Pallos informed tative, said. “We also believe she was a teacher, she would inform Alfred. But wouldn’t wish what I experienced on Robinson that this letter would be punished in retaliation because of Pallos did not do so in Robinson’s case. someone else, even on the people who did it to me.” complaints that she made and she was placed in her file.

Alfred allegedly said she had never “At first, I was in shock because the terminated either for discriminatory seen Pallos target a teacher the way she or retaliation reasons, not because her feedback I was getting in the middle did Robinson.

What did you think of this of the school year all of a sudden was performance was deficient.”

On March 13, Robinson was asked article? Share your thoughts totally opposite of the feedback I had Robinson claims that Pallos, in via letter to report to Bovard’s office with me by email at: jcorr@antonmediagroup.com received previously,” Robinson said. the first half of her year at the school, whereupon she was informed that her

A

jcorr@antonmediagroup.com

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021

21

WITH THE EXCEPTIONAL DOCTORS AND UNRIVALED PATIENT EXPERIENCE AT ST. FRANCIS HEART CENTER

YOUR HEART IS ALWAYS IN THE RIGHT PLACE.

The most advanced, innovative cardiac care is now available at Catholic Health locations across our island.

For over 50 years we’ve been a national leader in cardiac care. We’ve achieved that honor because we love the communities we serve. And now, we’re serving many more. So, you’ll not only find our exceptional care at St. Francis Hospital, but you can access it at many more Catholic Health practices and hospitals throughout Long Island, including Good Samaritan Hospital, Mercy Hospital, St. Catherine of Siena Hospital, and, coming soon, St. Joseph Hospital.

For unrivaled cardiac care that’s just a heartbeat away, visit LongLiveLongIsland.org/Heart to find a location near you.

LONG LIVE LONG ISL AND

225297 M

22 AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021 •• ANTON 6 ANTON MEDIA MEDIA GROUP GROUP

FULL RUN

Bringing Massapequa’s Rich History To Life

BY DAVE GIL DE RUBIO

settle the area, starting with brothers John, Richard and Henry Townsend, of which the latter sibling gained f you ask most people what they partial ownership of the property know about Massapequa, they that became Massapequa following might mention it being the home the signing of a 1658 treaty. But no of Sunrise Home, a place where the family’s influence loomed larger Baldwins and Jerry Seinfeld grew up than that of the Floyd-Jones clan, or where you’d find the All American starting with Thomas Jones, who Hamburger Drive-In. But most people came to North America in 1692, might not know that this area full of married John Townsend’s daughter swamps and streams attracted early Freelove and later lived in one settlement by a Native American tribe of the first homes erected in the know as the Marsapeags who lived in Massapequas. For Kirchmann, the the “Place of Many Waters.” Or that sway the Floyd-Jones brood had over famous big game hunter Frank Buck the area was a major reason why it constructed a zoo in East Massapequa was one of the last communities to that featured giraffes, big cats, Tom Murphy’s plane at Fitzmaurice Field. elephants, reptiles, zebras, antelopes be developed. and an area called Monkey Mountain, “It was settled much later than home to several hundred primates. other communities because nobody All these aspects of this South Shore wanted to live here,” Kirchmann community point to there being far explained. “There really wasn’t more to this hamlet in the southern anything here except a lot of streams, part of the Town of Oyster Bay. If anybrooks and a swampy area. I think that one is in a position to assert this it is is something that’s usually surprising.

George Kirchmann, a 20-year trustee Also, for many years, it was the doof the Massapequa Historical Society main of the Floyd-Jones family. They and the author of The Massapequas: owned mansions all along Merrick Two Thousand Years of History. A Road and there weren’t many other member of Nassau County Historical people living there except for them Society and the Seaford Historical and their servants. Someone once Society, Kirchmann spent the good asked me what was so unique about part of a year pulling together matethe Massapequas versus the other rial from historical society archives bedroom communities of New York. I A pachyderm parading around at the Frank Buck Zoo. and numerous articles he’d penned (Photos courtesy of the Historical Society of the Massapequas) said the history is very unique because for the organization’s newsletter and it was really one family’s empire for so information from peo- many years.” along with their the Massapequa Observer. As far as ple that grew up and four children (“The he was concerned, publishing this Kirchmann does a thorough job knew this area. I really tracing the evolution of different neighborhood kind of historical overview was long had to put it together is better and the overdue. religious sects in the area (Roman and decide what kind “I was talking to some of the people schools are much Catholic, Protestant, Jewish), retail and of book I wanted to better”), Kirchmann in the Massapequa Historical Society a post-World War II boom that saw write. I didn’t want to was looking for and we agreed that there really is no school enrollment go from 501 stuwrite something that some kind of historbook that deals with Massapequa’s dents in 1945 to 15,564 by 1968. Along was heavily academic ical activity to get history,” he recalled. “There was a the way, landmarks like the Wagon and maybe 300 or involved with when pamphlet that was published about Wheel Restaurant, the Fitzmaurice 400 pages and would he stumbled across 50 years ago, but it’s hopelessly out Flying Field and Panchard’s Hotel probably be too daunt- came and went. With all this rich the Massapequa of date now. Several people said we ing for a lot of people Historical Society. should really write a book about information packed in one book, to deal with. I had to With his two Massapequa’s history—and then Kirchmann is grateful to learn that do something that decades with the they looked at me. I figured I’d do it. it’s being used to educate a younger is accurate, formally historical society, I spent a fair amount of time getting generation that might be unaware of correct and looked along with the material together from other things I their community’s background. like a history book, but had written. I also talked to a number wealth of academic “I recently spoke with a curriculum bona fides he has under his belt, writ- wasn’t so overwhelming that people of trustees and got some other ideas developer for the high school and wouldn’t want to take a look at it. I ing The Massapequas was a labor of and insights.” he’s interested in using the book to think I came up with something that’s bring more local history back into the love that was more about organizing A Bronx native who grew up in pretty handy. People who have read what he had versus having to do any the Norwood section of The Bronx [classroom],” he said. “That was very it have said that they liked how I put kind of extensive research. around Gun Hill Road, Kirchmann good to hear because I hope the book everything together in a pretty nice “I think the single biggest chalattended Cardinal Hayes High would spur interest in local as well as package.”

School and received his BA in history lenge was winnowing down a lot of broader history.”

The Massapequas starts out with the information,” he said. “There’s from Washington, D.C.’s Catholic plenty of information and stuff that’s the area’s Native American nuances University. He later earned a Ph.D What did you think of this from the whaling they did in the area been done out there over the years in history from the City University article?

Share your thoughts to archival tools found as recently as and we have a pretty good archive of New York. Having moved to with me by email at: 1969. From there, Kirchmann covers in one of the buildings over at the Massapequa Park in the early ‘90s dgilderubio@anton mediagroup.com the different families that came to with his wife and fellow Bronx native, Historical Society. We have a lot of

I

dgilderubio@antonmediagroup.com

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021

23

CONNECTED FOR A LIFETIME

Love it here, live here – for the best of your life.

Introducing Long Island’s newest Life Plan Community for active adults.

Fountaingate Gardens is a unique choice in senior living: offering you an incredible lifestyle . . . and invaluable peace of mind. You’ll love living in your brand-new home, our wellness-focused community’s many amenities – and knowing your financial future and healthcare needs are secure.

Envisioned by Gurwin Healthcare System, Fountaingate Gardens in Commack offers an innovative approach to retirement and an unrivaled standard of care.

It’s never too early to make your forever plan.

Schedule an in-person or virtual appointment today.

631-302-7758 • fountaingateli.org

NWD

For a full disclaimer, visit our website.

225595 S FOUN023_Anton_8.25x10.75_Connected.indd 1

7/27/21 11:52 AM

8 AUGUST AUGUST 44 -- 10, 10, 2021 2021 •• ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP 24

FULL RUN

Northwell Health House Calls Names New Medical Director From Syosset

D

r. Konstantinos Deligiannidis Deligiannidis practiced as a family of Syosset has been named medicine physician at the Barre Family medical director of Northwell Health Center at UMass Memorial Health House Calls, after serving as Health Care in Barre, Mass. He earned the program’s director of education his Bachelors at Harvard University, and quality since 2016. his Masters in Public Health As medical director of at the Boston University Northwell’s House Calls, School of Public Health and Deligiannidis will provide his Medical Doctorate at the direct care and supervise University of Massachusetts a multidisciplinary staff to Medical School. deliver quality health care Board-certified in family to vulnerable, frail elderly medicine, Deligiannidis patients in their homes in holds the position of assoLong Island, Queens and ciate professor in medicine Manhattan. at the Donald and Barbara Dr. Konstantinos “Dr. Deligiannidis Zucker School of Medicine at Deligiannidis brings strong leadership has been named Hofstra/Northwell. A recipiand collaboration among medical director ent of numerous honors and colleagues along with awards, Deligiannidis was of Northwell honed clinical skills in named House Call Educator Health House treating patients at home of the Year in 2018 by the Calls. with multiple chronic American Academy of Home (Photo courtesy Northwell Health) illnesses to deliver the Care Medicine. best possible care,” Dr. Patients enrolled in the Zenobia Brown, medical director House Calls program receive coordiand vice president of population nated care, similar to treatment and health care management at Northwell referrals they would receive from a Health Solutions, said. “He has primary care physician, such as ultraproven himself to be a dedicated, sounds, radiology, electrocardiogram, value-driven and selfless physician in lab work, physical exams, occupaour field. Along with his colleagues, he tional and speech therapy, social stays committed to treating patients work services, as well as prescription during the coronavirus pandemic refills. Physicians, nurse practitioners and delivering COVID-19 vaccines to and other clinicians are available for homebound individuals.” urgent, same-day visits.

Prior to joining Northwell, —Submitted by Northwell Health

Cruising In Oyster Bay

225936 M

Since the beginning of June and the amazing collection of fun and through Labor Day, the streets of interesting cars. downtown Oyster Bay during Tuesday The town is alive with energy and summer evenings are filled with live music fills the streets with a band classic cars at every cruise and spectators night. In addition to during one of live music there are Long Island’s also weekly raffles most popular and giveaways for car shows, the kids. Each show Oyster Bay starts at 5:45 p.m.

Cruise Night. and runs until 8 This famp.m. every Tuesday ily-friendly night, weather event is held by permitting.

The streets of Oyster Bay during the Oyster Bay The festivities - East Norwich summer evenings are filled with can be found on classic cars. (Photo by Jennifer Corr) Chamber of Audrey Avenue Commerce. and the entry fee Unlike other car shows, this weekly for cars is $5, or $4 if bought early. Buy event occupies the main road tickets at www.visitoysterbay.com/ through Oyster Bay. Restaurants, cruise-night1.html. shops, snacks and beverages, ice —Submitted by the Oyster Bay cream and shopping surround East Norwich Chamber of Commerce

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021

25

WE'RE NEW YORK'S #1 CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL Cohen Children's Medical Center has been delivering nationally recognized care for 15 years in a row, according to U.S. News & World Report. And as New York's top children's hospital, we'll never stop raising the bar— because when it comes to kids and their health, only the best will do.

Cohen Children’s Medical Center Northwell SM

Northwell.edu/BestChildrensHospital 225562 M

10 ANTON MEDIA MEDIA GROUP GROUP 26 AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021 •• ANTON

FULL RUN

Levittown Chamber Of Commerce Spotlight:

T

he Levittown Chamber of Commerce would like to introduce Gary Tarlov, who is the owner of EmbarkNation, a Cruise Planners Franchise.

EmbarkNation is a full service travel franchise, located in Levittown.

Tarlov has been a member of the chamber for the past five years and is active in attending the general meetings as well as serving on the Levittown Chamber of Commerce (COC) Board of Directors. He has also participated in the Chamber Fall Festival and has supported fundraising efforts for one the chamber’s nonprofit organizations.

Tarlov’s business model is as an American Express Travel Representative that

EmbarkNation

works with all the major cruise lines, hotels and tour operators around the world.

Tarlov’s business specializes in both ocean and river

cruises for singles, couples, families and groups of all sizes.

Tarlov resides in the Island Trees section of Levittown with his wife Betty and daughter Alexa who is pursuing a college education at Northeastern University in Boston. His wife Betty has been known to help him out

on different occasions.

Tarlov says he enjoys working with and assisting people in planning their vacations and prides himself on quality service responding to his client’s needs and requests in a timely manner giving them the quality service they deserve and expect. He offers competitive pricing as well as on-board cabin credits for cruises and other amenities as a thank you for your business.

In addition to his competitive pricing, Tarlov says that if you mention “REWARD CARD” you will receive $100 off your next booking with him of a seven-night or longer vacation.

Gary Tarlov can be reached at 516-558-2630 or Gary.

Gary Tarlov

(Photo courtesy of the Levittown Chamber of Commerce)

tarlov@cruiseplanners.com or check out his website www.EmbarkNation.com for special travel deals.

—Submitted by Donald Patane, who is 1st Vice President for the Levittown Chamber of Commerce

SUNDAY SUPPER 4 - 9 PM

4 Courses - $43 • Children Under 13 - $22

“One-of-a-Kind” experience at this “Outstanding, Italian Classic,” where nearly “Every dish is a masterpiece” Zagat

Bring/Mention this ad and receive a complimentary cordial from our Il Mulino cart

1042 Northern Blvd, Roslyn, NY 11576 • Reservation 516.621.1870 www.ilmulino.com

226058 M

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021

27

DISCOVER THE FINEST IN SENIOR LIVING

The Bristal Assisted Living has been serving seniors and their families in the tri-state area since 2000, offering independent and assisted living, as well as state-of-the-art memory care programs. We are committed to helping residents remain independent, while providing peace of mind that expert care is available, if needed. Designed with seniors in mind, each of our communities feature exquisitely appointed apartments and beautiful common areas that are perfect for entertaining. On-site services and amenities include daily housekeeping, gourmet meals, a cinema, salon, plus so much more. Discover a vibrant community, countless social events with new friends, and a luxurious lifestyle that you will only find at The Bristal.

SCHEDULE YOUR VISIT TODAY!

For a list of all locations in the tri-state area, visit: THEBRISTAL.COM

AN ENGEL BURMAN COMMUNITY

Licensed by the State Department of Health. Eligible for Most Long Term Care Policies. Equal Housing Opportunity.

226055 M

12 AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021 •• ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP 28

Plainview-Old Bethpage

FULL RUN

Chamber of Commerce

GREAT TO BE BACK!

J

Chamber President Andrew Lamkin (center) and new board members Seth Meyer and Gregg Jaffe enjoy the group’s first inperson networking event at Iavarone Italian Kitchen in Plainview.

Reap the Rewards of MEMBERSHIP • Valuable FREE Networking Opportunities • Provocative Speakers at Monthly Meetings • Ribbon Cutting Ceremonies • Member Pages on Chamber’s Website • Active Women’s Group • Annual Multi-Chamber Golf Outing and Community Fall Festival

MEMBERSHIP INCENTIVE!

New Members: Join the POB Chamber this July or August and your membership dues (through December 31st) will only be $75.00. Visit pobcoc.com for full details!

In-Person Meetings Return!

September 22nd (Date change due to holiday) General Membership Meeting Location to Be Announced Soon

7:30 am to 9:00 am

The Viscardi Center President Accepts Position In Alabama

224337 M

a person with a disability who uses ohn D. Kemp, President and four prostheses, he is a renowned CEO of The Viscardi Center, and sought-after global speaker and the Henry Viscardi School and inspires others through knowledge, Abilities, Inc., will resign from his positions effective Oct. 31, to become experience, vision, persistence and personality. He graduated from President and CEO of The Lakeshore Georgetown University and holds a Foundation in Birmingham, AL. J.D. from Washburn University School The announcement was recently of Law, as well as two Honorary made to the boards of all three Doctorate degrees. organizations, which are Kemp has received dedicated to providing the Henry B. Betts education, employment Award, widely regarded and empowerment to as America’s highest children and adults honor for disability with disabilities, by Russ leadership and service, Cusick, chair of the The and the Dole Leadership Viscardi Center Board, Prize from the Robert J. Beth Daly, chair of the Dole Institute of Politics Henry Viscardi School Board and Candida John D. Kemp, President at the University of Cucharo, chair of and CEO of The Viscardi Kansas, whose recipients include Nelson Abilities, Inc. Center, the Henry Mandela and former The three chairViscardi School and U.S. Presidents George persons said they will Abilities, Inc. H.W. Bush and Bill engage an outside firm (Photo courtesy of The Viscardi Center) Clinton. to work with them on a During Kemp’s tenure nationwide search for at Viscardi, he: a replacement, and that Executive • broadened its mission to include Vice President and CFO Sheryl Buchel statewide, national and internawould step in as Interim President tional outreach and initiatives; and CEO on Nov. 1 if that search • created a sound fiscal structure, process is not completed. built its endowment and “John Kemp’s leadership and enhanced fund development; advocacy in the disabilities com• implemented a short- and munity is unparalleled and we are long-range strategic planning eternally grateful for his ten years process across the three organizawith our organizations,” Cusick said. tional entities; “John established an experienced • managed the organization and talented senior leadership team through the COVID pandemic and created a sound fiscal structure ensuring the school and programs to place us in [the] best possible continued without interruption position to move forward through and that they remained financially this transition.” sound.

“My love and respect for the mission The Viscardi Center, a network of all Viscardi operations, our engaged of nonprofit organizations based and dedicated board members and our extraordinary staff has grown each in Albertson, provides a lifespan of services that educate, employ and and every day and working together empower people with disabilities. we have brought Viscardi to new heights locally, nationally and interna- Its programs and services include tionally,” Kemp stated. “To move to the pre-K through high school educity, which is my wife’s hometown and cation, school-to-work transition where our two grown children and five services, vocational training, career counseling and placement and grandchildren live, is a serendipitous opportunity at this stage in our lives— workforce diversification assistance to children, adolescents and adults one too great to pass up.” with disabilities as well as businessBased in Birmingham, The Lakeshore Foundation’s mission is to es. It was founded in 1952 by Dr. encourage and provide opportunities Henry Viscardi, Jr. who himself wore prosthetic legs, served as disability for people with a physical disability to live a healthy lifestyle through activ- advisor to eight U.S. Presidents, from Franklin D. Roosevelt to Jimmy ity, research, advocacy and health Carter and became one of the world’s promotion. leading advocates for people with Kemp joined The Viscardi Center disabilities. in 2011 as the fourth president and —Submitted by the Viscardi Center CEO of the nonprofit organization. As

PROFILES IN AN ANTON MEDIA GROUP SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT• AUGUST 410, 2021

Pandemic Changes PLUS Transcript Ransom Scholarship Breakfast

225888 M

AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021 • PROFILES IN EDUCATION

Our Lady of Mercy Academy Congratulates the Class of 2021

Save-the-Date Our Lady of Mercy Academy’s Open House October 3, 2021 To learn about the limitless opportunites at Our Lady of Mercy Academy, please contact the Director of Admissions at admissions@olma.org.

Our Lady of Mercy Academy Educating young women with Faith, Compassion, and Promise

815 Convent Road Syosset, New York 11542 516-921-1047 www.OLMA.org

226109 S

2A

PROFILES IN EDUCATION • AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021

3A

Five Surprising Ways The Pandemic Changes Education For The Better

BY ANTON MEDIA STAFF specialsections@antonmediagroup.com

T

he shift to remote learning during the pandemic caused angst for parents, but it also led to unexpected benefits that they may find hard to let go of as their children return to school.

While pandemic-era schooling has been difficult, parents have come to appreciate the unexpected benefits of distance learning, said Emily Greene (www.emilygreene.com), the author of School, Disrupted: Rediscovering the Joy of Learning in a PandemicStricken World.

Some benefits are so positive that parents are reluctant to slide back into the pre-pandemic status quo of in-person schooling without making some improvements.

“The dialogue has shifted as parents and students reflect on the last year and think carefully about what they hope to carry forward to improve the school experience,” Greene said.

Greene, a working mother of three children, said the pandemic jostled parents into thinking differently about “traditional schooling.”

“Distance learning in a pandemic has changed our expectations,” Greene said. “Parents want to apply what we’ve collectively learned to help our children thrive as they return to school.”

Five benefits that parents hope to carry forward: More free time Before the pandemic, many families’ lives were overscheduled, Greene said. The lockdown helped families reconnect with the joys of free time, playtime and downtime. This took the stress off children overwhelmed with homework, extracurriculars and overly structured schedules and opened the door for natural curiosity to flourish. Scientists say free time is essential to the developing brain and is tied to curiosity, creativity and imagination.

More time outside During lockdowns, people suffering from cabin fever longed to leave their houses, but indoor public places were problematic. So, families connected with the outdoors in new ways, such as walking, biking or simply

The pandemic forced parents to think differently about education. eating lunch outside. Before the pandemic, many children spent less time outdoors than prison inmates.

One survey of 12,000 parents in 10 countries found that half of children ages 5-to-12 were outside less than an hour each day. In comparison, inmates at U.S. maximum-security prisons are guaranteed at least two hours of daily outside time.

Less standardization, more personalization A traditional in-person classroom

follows a standardized schedule, leaving little room for independent work or passion projects. Distance learning offered gaps in the day for children to explore their passions and interests.

Many parents saw their children expressing new interests, exploring and deepening existing hobbies and making and building things.

More connection with what their children are learning With students working remotely, parents were privy to an up-close

view of what their children are learning. Many parents were impressed with what their children were learning. In other cases, parents were surprised to discover the details of their children’s school experience and began asking questions they never asked before, like “Is this relevant?”

Or “How is this helping my child?”

This new level of parent engagement will trigger long-overdue updates to the standardized curriculum, as well as more options for children.

An increased focus on balance and wellbeing Because of the disruption the pandemic caused children have been “wrung through the wringer,” with social, emotional and mental impact.

For many parents, this means holding on to distance learning as an option and giving students the flexibility to attend in-person or distance learning to support well-being.

“When society lives through a disruption, it rarely returns to the way it was before,” Greene said. “The next few years will be an inspiring time in education as parents, students and teachers begin to apply what we’ve learned.”

Legislation Approved To End Transcript Ransoming Senate Consumer Protection Committee Chair Kevin Thomas recently announced the passage of legislation to prohibit higher education institutions from withholding an official transcript from a current or former student on the grounds that the student owes a debt, a practice sometimes known as “transcript ransoming.”

“Each withheld transcript represents a student who was denied the opportunity to pursue a chosen career path, denied access to social and economic mobility through higher education, and ultimately denied access to the American Dream,” Senator Thomas said. “As New Yorkers recover from the economic fallout of the pandemic, we have the opportunity to remove this ineffective and counterproductive barrier in higher education, helping our state recover faster by ensuring a strong, diverse

and educated workforce.”

Thousands of New Yorkers are currently unable to obtain their transcripts from higher education institutions across the state because they owe even small amounts of money—from tuition fees to library fines and parking tickets—to the universities and colleges they attended. At a time when many families are suffering through the financial fallout of the COVID-19 pandemic, transcript withholding is a disruptive, counter-productive and harmful practice that prevents students from being able to transfer credits, re-enroll in school to finish their degrees or obtain jobs that could help them pay their balances.

“The pandemic has exposed one of the darkest secrets of the student debt crisis—transcript withholding,” said Seth Frotman, executive director of the Student Borrower Protection Center.

“Senator Thomas’ legislation will

put an end to this abuse and provide a path forward for students as they begin on the long road of rebuilding from the economic fallout of COVID.” The legislation sponsored by Thomas (S.5924A) would ensure students have access to transcript data necessary to complete their degree and obtain employment by making transcript withholding a prohibited debt collection practice.

“The practice of transcript withholding is preventing many New Yorkers, especially first generation college students, from completing their degree and obtaining economic mobility. This legislation is critical to ensure we have a strong, diverse and educated workforce,” said Carolina Rodriguez, director of the Education Debt Consumer Assistance Program (EDCAP).

—Submitted by the office of Senator Kevin Thomas

4A

AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021 • PROFILES IN EDUCATION

LIVE LIVE TOLEAD. LIVE

TO INSPIRE.

FCA Hosts Annual Scholarship Fund Breakfast

O

n June 24 Garden Citybased nonprofit Family and Children’s Association (FCA) held the organization’s 36th annual Mission Moment Scholarship Fund Breakfast at Westbury Manor.

For over three decades, FCA’s Mission Moment Scholarship Fund has aimed to guide local youth toward successful futures by enabling at-risk individuals to pursue higher education and improve their lives by matching them with donors. Nearly 50 college scholarships were awarded, raising a total of nearly $110,000 this year.

Scholarship recipients were given the opportunity to meet the donors who helped make their journey possible. The annual reception recognized the extraordinary achievements of scholarship winners, and the dedicated staff and donors who contribute to the program.

One of this year’s honorees, former New York Jet, Erik Coleman, shared inspiring words with the students and spoke about the importance of perseverance and never giving up.

“We continue to be inspired by the generosity of our donors and tenacity of our students. The past year has been tough for Long Island’s young people but raising more than $100,000 this morning means that the return to classrooms in September will be a little easier for many. It also means that we have set our scholars up for future

YOUR STORY.

success, which makes Long Island better for everyone”, said Dr. Jeffrey Reynolds, FCA president and CEO. Other speakers included Dr. Isma Chaudhry and Hon. Brianna A. Vaughan, Parvin. P. (FCA Walkabout resident); all inspired a sense of motivation and optimism for the future amongst the students. The importance of hard work and determination combined with a strong support network or “village” like that which FCA provides were emphasized and ran a common thread amongst the powerful words of the featured presenters.

“The annual scholarship event inspires us all and allows Long Island students to accomplish their educational goals,” said Donna Raphael, FCA senior director. “The affirmation and commitment of our FCA staff also make this mission moment a success.”

Over the past 36 years, FCA’s Mission Moment Scholarship Fund has gifted more than 1,500 scholarships worth more than $2,000,000 to students engaged with FCA’s programs and services. Scholarship recipients have attended schools including Stony Brook University, Harvard University, Hofstra University, Binghamton University, Nassau Community College, Columbia University, New York Institute of Technology, Farmingdale State College and many more.

Visit FCALI.org to learn more.

—Submitted by FCA

Become the educator you’re meant to be.

Working with an accomplished faculty in small classes – and in the field in a classroom of your own – you’ll turn your passion for education into effective teaching at Molloy, one of the region’s best colleges.

molloy.edu 226069 S

Pictured from L-R: Scholarship recipients Osatohanmwen Irowa (Stony Brook University), Catherine Maltez (Stony Brook University), Frank Palma Gomez (Queens College), Bairon Reyes Luna (Yale University), 2021 Champion of Change honoree and former New York Jet Erik Coleman, Stephanie Chevez (Harvard University), FCA Program Director Donna Raphael, Andrew J. Culbreath (Five Towns College), David Fongyee (New York Institute of Technology), Melva O. Morales Sierra (Hofstra University), Samson Fashakin (Farmingdale State College), Estefany Sorto (Binghamton University), Jonathan Carrera (Farmingdale State College) and Camila Flores (Nassau Community College).

5A

225889 M

PROFILES IN EDUCATION • AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021

6A

AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021 • PROFILES IN EDUCATION

Millions Earmarked For Local Colleges, Universities

Funds from the rescue plan are on the way for institutions

C

ongressman Tom Suozzi has recently announced more than $444 million in emergency funding for colleges, universities and students across Long Island and Queens. The funding will help local institutions and students cope with the severe financial fallout from the COVID-19 pandemic.

At least half of the funding each public and private nonprofit institution receives and all funding received by for-profit institutions, must be spent on emergency cash assistance grants to students who are facing financial difficulty, hunger and other hardships.

Funding will also help colleges and universities re-open safely, in turn boosting local businesses that rely on the student and faculty population.

“The pandemic has made financial uncertainty for students much worse,” said Suozzi. “This plan requires that most of this funding must be used to assist college students facing financial difficulties. Help is on the way.”

The colleges and universities receiving funding under the American Rescue Plan are found below. Schools in Suozzi districts have an asterisk next to their funding total.

Long Island: Long Island University: $21,809,870* SUNY College at Old Westbury: $16,804,964* New York Institute of Technology: $12,170,280* New York College of Health Professions: $1,640,624* United States Merchant Marine Academy: $1,388,228* VEEB Nassau County School of Practical Nursing: $1,010,811* Webb Institute: $88,362* State University of New York at Stony Brook: $53,830,978 Suffolk County Community College: $45,320,205 Nassau Community College: $38,449,409 State University of New York at Farmingdale: $22,254,442 Hofstra University: $16,107,212 Adelphi University: $14,720,577 Saint Joseph’s College: $10,975,629 Molloy College: $8,959,688 Western Suffolk BOCES: $1,133,708 Rabbinical College of Long Island: $454,931 New York College of Traditional Chinese Medicine: $189,202

SUNY at Stony Brook to receive more than $53 million.

Shor Yoshuv Rabbinical College: $184,610 Total: $267,493,730

Queens:

CUNY Queens College: $51,931,565 CUNY LaGuardia Community College: $48,792,766 Queensborough Community College/CUNY: $41,670,718 CUNY York College: $24,529,339 Vaughn College of Aeronautics and Technology: $6,344,498 Metropolitan Learning Institute: $2,437,292 Rabbinical Seminary of America: $637,111 CUNY School of Law: $417,451 Beis Medrash Heichal Dovid: $243,820 Yeshiva Shaar Hatorah-Grodno: $110,014 Yeshiva of Far Rockaway Derech Ayson: $58,297 Yeshiva Zichron Aryeh: $32,582 Total: $177,205,453 Students should contact their institutions for more information about how they can apply for an emergency grant.

The Department of Education released updated guidance and a final rule that clarifies how funds can be used and specifies that all students enrolled on or after March 13, 2020, (the date of declaration of the national emergency) are eligible to receive emergency grants.

Nationally, the American Rescue Plan provides $36 billion for nearly 3,500 public and private, nonprofit colleges and universities.

—Submitted by the office of Congressman Tom Suozzi

New York Tech Announces New Board Positions Peter J. Romano, an alumnus of New York Institute of Technology, has been named chair of the university’s board of trustees, succeeding Kevin D. Silva, executive vice president and chief human resources officer at Voya Financial, who will fulfill his 14-year term limit on the board in August and become a trustee emeritus.

Romano is the president and founder of Peter J. Romano & Co., a project development and management consulting firm located in Bellport. A 1976 graduate of New York Tech’s School of Architecture and Design, Romano has served as vice chair of the university’s board of trustees for six years and as a trustee since December 2011.

“My New York Tech education served as the foundation for my success and rewarding career,” said Romano. “I look forward to helping guide the mission of the university and to ensuring that it continues to provide exciting and fulfilling opportunities to students, preparing them for personal and professional prosperity.”

Romano’s firm specializes in the development, management, and implementation of projects in the health care sector. Prior to starting his own business, Romano led major architectural projects at firms including Caretsky & Associates and Mason

DaSilva & Associates.

He and his wife, Jane, established an endowed scholarship Peter fund in Romano support of students in the School of Architecture and Design.

New York Tech President Henry C. Foley said, “We are also grateful for the steadfast leadership and guidance that our outgoing chair, Kevin Silva, has provided to the board and for the contributions that he and his wife, Julie, have made to the university.”

Michael Merlo, former chief credit officer of Signature Bank, was reelected to a term as vice chair, and board member Dan Ferrara (D.O. ‘86), Northeast regional president of Alteon Health, was elected to his first term as vice chair.

Santhosh I. Keshavan, executive vice president and chief information officer at Voya Financial, has been elected as a new trustee and will begin his term in September.

“This orderly transition of roles will provide the board and the university with continuity in the years ahead,” noted Foley.

—Submitted by New York Institute of Technology

PROFILES IN EDUCATION • AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021

7A

(New Patients Only) Expires 8/15/21

Clinic is NOW OPEN!

New York College of Traditional Chinese Medicine 200 Old Country Road, Suite 500 Mineola, NY 11501 www.nyctcm.edu 516.739.1545

226124 S

With updated safety, screening, cleaning and social distance protocols.

226125 S

ADVERTORIAL

admissions@nyctcm.edu

AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021 • PROFILES IN EDUCATION

226092 S

FULL RUN

ANTON ANTON MEDIA MEDIA GROUP GROUP •• AUGUST AUGUST 44 -- 10, 10, 2021 2021

13 29

HOME & DESIGN

HOMES

Recently Sold

Nassau Ranks Near Top For Mortgage Approval

This gorgeous four bedroom, two bathroom Colonial home at 585 7th Ave., in New Hyde Park, sold on July 20 for $790,000. The home’s kitchen and bathrooms are in mint condition. It has an open floor plan. The whole house has been renovated, including its new roof, boiler and oil tank. The home does have an active gas line for cooking. It has solar panels that are completely paid off. The washer and dryer appliances are new. This home is located within walking distance to the train station and is near shopping and dining. It has easy access to all parkways and to the expressway. It is located in the school boundaries for Sewanhaka High School (Sewanhaka Central District) and Stewart Manor Elementary School (Elmont School District).

This New Hyde Park home, located at 22 3rd Ave., sold on July 23 for $709,000. It has three bedrooms and two bathrooms. The attic is unfinished; the basement is finished with a separate outside entrance. The backyard is large and fenced. The driveway is wide and the detached garage holds two cars. This home is located a half of a block off Jericho Turnpike and is near shopping, restaurants and many other businesses. It is located within the school boundaries of New Hyde Park Memorial High School (Sewanhaka Central District) and the New Hyde Park-Garden City Park elementary schools. It is also located near all major parkways and the expressway.

According to a SmartAsset study, Nassau County ranks among the best places to get a mortgage. The study compared the likelihood of mortgage approval in each county in the state, financing costs, property taxes and annual mortgage payments. The study then distilled these four factors into a composite index which compared each county in the state.

According to the study, these are the top places in New York to get a mortgage: Rank County

Loan 5 Year Property Annual Best Funding Borrowing Tax Mortgage Mortgage Rate Costs Payment Markets Index

1

Nassau, NY

2

Saratoga, NY 69.73%

3 4

Tompkins, NY 76.79%

5

Otsego, NY

6

65.09% $71,442

$8,815

$13,056

75.09

$70,842

$21,240 $13,056

72.73

Rockland, NY 66.57% $71,942

$13,271 $13,056

70.98

$70,842

$32,584 $13,056

69.40

63.77%

$70,842

$24,349 $13,056

68.27

Ontario, NY

72.49%

$70,842

$31,306 $13,056

68.20

7

Lewis, NY

68.73%

$71,342

$24,502 $13,056

68.19

8

Chemung, NY 71.65%

$70,842

$34,181

$13,056

66.18

9

Cayuga, NY

71.97%

$71,342

$32,282 $13,056

65.19

10

Clinton, NY

64.68% $71,342

$26,582 $13,056

65.18

More information on the study, including the interactive map and methodology can be found here: https:// smartasset.com/mortgage/mortgage-rates#newyork/ best-markets —Submitted by SmartAsset

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.

REPLACE. RENEW. RESTORE.

Resolve to invest in your health. Visit a DUXIANA® store near you to discover the difference The DUX Bed can make in your life.

MANHASSET 1522 Northern Boulevard 516-869-1700 www.duxiana.com

222895 S

Sleep plays a vital role in the body’s cycle of healing, growing and rejuvenating. The DUX® Bed’s unique, customizable component system provides unrivaled ergonomic support to help you experience significantly higher quality sleep.

14 ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP 30 AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021 •• ANTON

FULL RUN

Glen Cove’s Poet Laureate Victoria Crosby Receives Citations

BY JENNIFER CORR

V

jcorr@antonmediagroup.com

ictoria Crosby can often be found at Glen Cove’s events, reading thoughtful poems that she writes about 9/11, Martin Luther King or even Glen Cove’s history. She is, after all, Glen Cove’s Poet Laureate.

Her role as such was honored with two citations at the Glen Cove City Council meeting on July 27, as she prepares to say goodbye to the city.

Crosby was named Glen Cove’s Poet Laureate in 1994 by former city mayor and current Congressman Tom Suozzi in 1994. In addition the city commissioning Crosby to write and read poems at city commemorations and events, Crosby held poetry reads in several venues across the city pre-COVID. “[The poet laureate] title has enabled her to thoroughly and thoughtfully chronicle special events and momentous occasions with her keen observations and beautiful sentiments,” City of Glen Cove Mayor Tim Tenke said as he read aloud the citation being presented to Crosby.

“Victoria’s dedication and love for Glen Cove and the arts are expressed through her involvement in the community over the past 30 years.”

At age 19, Victoria Crosby moved

Victoria Crosby received a citation at the Glen Cove City Council Meeting on July 27. Photo courtesy Victoria Crosby from her native England to the United States. Crosby lived in Roslyn for a short time before moving to Glen Cove in 1984. She was torn between purchasing a home in Cold Spring Harbor, and one in Glen Cove. She chose the latter.

Crosby would find the Glen Cove Arts Council in 2006, where she went on to serve as the North Shore

Historical Museum president. She is also a founding member of the North Shore Sheltering Program, among other leadership roles in the city.

“You have been so involved in our community and you have really helped to make this a better, better place,” said State Assemblyman Charles Lavine during the ceremony, where he too presented Crosby with

a citation. “The mayor described a lot of your involvement, but other things you are involved with include teaching at Portledge, teaching at St. John’s, teaching young people the arts, piano and violin. Especially your work to promote interracial justice and interfaith peace, love and understanding is something that we all value and always will value.”

Crosby is a treasure, Lavine added.

City Councilwoman Eve Lupenko Ferrante then read Crosby a poem that she wrote for her titled “My Ode To Victoria Crosby,” where she chronicled Crosby’s multiple undertakings in Glen Cove, wishing her well in her next home in Georgia.

“I am overwhelmed,” Crosby said after receiving her citations and hearing the poems written about her from Lupenko Ferrante and Lavine. “We lived in Glen Cove for more than 30 years and it’s the longest I’ve lived anywhere in my whole life and I feel like I belong here. I am very sad to be going, but I am certainly going to give the suburbs of Atlanta a run for their money.”

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

City Of Glen Cove Holds Public Hearing On Taxi Fare Taxi fare in Glen Cove may be raised from $6 to $9

BY JENNIFER CORR

with 20 years of no fare increase.

Christine Rice, the executive direcA public hearing was held at the tor of the Glen Cove Senior Center, Glen Cove City Council meeting on said she did speak with the members July 27 regarding the potential raise of about their thoughts on a potential maximum taxicab fare from $6 to $9 fare increase. within city limits. The maximum has “A large number of seniors that are been $5 for senior citizens and their there do still drive,” Rice said. “They new fare could be $8. occasionally take a taxi. They are okay Thomas Villanova, the owner of with the $5, they say, because they Mid-Island Transportation, said the usually tip $2. They are not upset with impetus behind raising taxi fare has to the price side, because they said it’s do with cost increases. reasonable.”

“Insurance has gone up, has more Some seniors are concerned, Rice than tripled,” Villanova said. “We said, about tipping the driver on top of need workers’ compensation on the raised fare. drivers now. The gas, as you all know, “I did not get an extremely, large neghas gone sky high and Uber’s been ative reaction to it,” Rice said. “But then charging $9, up to $22, depending on again, I didn’t have many seniors who the time of day. With as much business were using it as much. The ones that do, as they’ve had, they raised their did not say they were drastically upset prices.” about it. But they did say that in addition Villanova said he does not know to the tip, it might be a bit much.” how his business can sustain itself Villanova said that some taxi jcorr@antonmediagroup.com

businesses around Long Island have had to close down, as they are at the “mercy of Uber right now.”

“Uber charges whatever they want, whenever they want,” Villanova said.

That’s because, City of Glen Cove Mayor Tim Tenke said, Uber is not regulated as taxi companies are.

“New York State law preempts the ride shares, which is kind of what enables Uber to function all over New York State with or without municipalities permission,” City of Glen Cove Attorney Gregory Kalnitsky said.

Just then, City Councilwoman Danielle Fugazy Scagliola looked up how much an Uber would cost to get her from City Hall to her home in the city. The cost would be $15, she said.

“I wish we had more regular taxi riders in here tonight to chime in,” Councilman Gaitley StevensonMathews said. “At least the people I

spoke to had some concerns about the increase.”

Because of some confusion around the exact taxi fare amount, Stevenson-Mathews said, it should be a priority to post the cost inside the taxi cabs where it could easily be seen.

Villanova said he would make sure to put up a sticker with the fares inside the taxi cabs.

“I take your taxi often,” StevensonMathews said. “I have an older model car. Often it’s in the shop. Your drivers have always been terrific and I always appreciate that.”

Stevenson-Mathews added that he is sympathetic to what taxi companies like Mid-Island Transportation are facing with competitors like Uber and Lyft.

Public comment on the change of maximum taxi fare will be open until the next council meeting on Aug. 24, where the matter will be voted upon.

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021

31

A LIFESTYLE COMMUNITY FOR THOSE 55 AND BETTER

READY TO RIGHT-SIZE YOUR HOME WITHOUT DOWNSIZING YOUR LIFE? Move into the perfect place that’s easier to manage but is still close to everything and everyone you love.

The Seasons at Dix Hills is a 55 and better lifestyle community with 86 residences. It’s all the excitement of a fresh new start without having to move away.

•

Low real estate taxes starting at just $6,765 •

Pre-construction prices starting at $790,000

CALL OR VISIT OUR SALES CENTER TODAY VIRTUAL APPOINTMENTS ALSO AVAILABLE

652 Deer Park Avenue, Dix Hills, NY 11746 631.528.2400 | seasonsatdixhills.com

AN ENGEL BURMAN COMMUNITY

The complete offering terms are in an Offering Plan available from Sponsor. File No. CD19-0396 Equal Housing Opportunity.

226084 M

16 AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021 •• ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP 32

FULL RUN

Hofstra Alums Are ‘Bigs’ For The ‘Littles’

“W

Pandemic creates challenges for nonprofits

e need to get back to where we were at the beginning of last year to help the youth of Long Island,” said Mark Cox. This sentiment by Cox, who is the chief executive officer of Big Brothers Big Sisters of Long Island (BBBSLI), is shared by many people who oversee nonprofits on Long Island and across the country. Besides families, businesses, schools and many other facets of life, nonprofits have struggled considerably during the COVID-19 pandemic.

A couple of Hofstra University alums have reached out to organizations such as BBBSLI to support program continuity and, when that is not possible due to virus protocols, to provide funding for minimal services and initiatives during the interim period.

James C. Metzger, founder, chairman and CEO of The Whitmore Agency, a leading Long Island insurance brokerage and financial services firm headquartered in Garden City, has shared a total of six

E. David Woycik, left, and James C. Metzger are both heavily involved with Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Long Island. (Photo by Cassarino Studios) figures in financial support during the pandemic among five Long Island organizations, including BBBSLI. The donations honor his friend, Colonel E. David Woycik, Jr. (Ret.) United

States Army and a senior trial partner concentrating on personal injury, construction, highway design and toxic torts at the Sanders Law Firm in Mineola.

Metzger and Woycik are connected through Hofstra University alumni organizations. Metzger supports many youth education and athletic programs, along with other community programs, throughout the New York metropolitan area. Woycik has been involved with BBBSLI for more than 30 years, helping grow the organization’s commitment to the Long Island community. He is past-president of BBBSLI and he created an endowment program that has raised substantial funds for children in need. The BBBSLI Nassau headquarters building at 25 Carle Road in Westbury is named in his honor.

“We focus on youth from ages seven to 16,” said Cox, who also is a Hofstra graduate. “The lockdowns have eliminated our one-on-one meetings at schools, impacting our programs between mentors and our children at a critical stage in their lives.”

New Leadership Program The plans for BBBSLI, besides the primary goal to restore its successful one-on-one mentoring programs,

BILLING SPECIALIST Metro Team Sports is seeking an experienced Billing Specialist. This energetic candidate would be responsible for processing an average of 100 customer invoices per week. The Billing Specialist must take initiative with problem solving while working on multiple projects. Ideally, this position would be full time hours from 9am- 5pm but we are also willing to accept part time availability of 9am – 3pm with the right qualified candidate.

Metro Team Sports is a leading provider of top quality uniforms, apparel and gear to the athletic departments of high schools, colleges, universities and leagues. Our customer focused and friendly work environment is what sets us apart from our competitors and other employers.

Metro Team Sports: Inspiring Confidence, Delivering Excellence Job Requirements: • Minimum 2 year college required, 4 year college degree preferred • Previous billing and/or accounting related experience • Extensive knowledge of all aspects of Microsoft Office, with knowledge of Quickbooks a plus • Impeccable communication skills • Vibrant team player with the ability to self-manage • Organized with ability to prioritize multiple assignments • Ability to identify issues and problems Daily job responsibilities would include: • Work in partnership with our customer service and sales teams • Communicating and coordinating with multiple vendors and printers • Using industry specific software to invoice orders • Managing a high transaction volume in an efficient and timely manner • Research any unbilled issues Job Compensation: • Starting salary of $40,000+ for full time candidates, commensurate with experience • Health benefits • Profit sharing • 401K • M-F weekday work schedule, no weekends Interested candidates should submit resume with cover letter to vfavuzza@athleticstyle.com

226096 M

FULL RUN

ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP •• AUGUST AUGUST44--10, 10,2021 2021

is to create a leadership initiative that invites speakers to provide the boys and girls of Long Island with encouragement that will help boost their confidence for success in the classroom and in their communities.

Woycik, who has developed similar programs for Hofstra University Athletics and the Hofstra University Maurice A. Deane School of Law, is committed to the success of this new BBBSLI initiative.

Incorporated during 1977, BBBSLI has operated under the belief that inherent in every child is the ability to succeed and shine. The organization’s mission is to create and support oneto-one mentoring relationships that ignite the power and promise of youth by fostering meaningful, professionally supported matches between adult volunteers (Bigs) and children (Littles).

All BBBSLI volunteer mentors are extensively interviewed, screened and trained. The organization provides every match with a professional program team member to monitor the relationship and offer guidance. The Big, Little and his or her parent/guardian establish a one-year commitment to the match relationship. Mentors and mentees agree to meet a minimum of twice a month for two to four hours to enjoy low to no-cost activities.

17 33

Per policy, photos do not share the names or locations of the adults or children.

(Courtesy of Big Brothers Big Sisters of Long Island)

Changing Lives

experiences and friendship.

Big Couples is when a mentor and Other BBBSLI programs include spouse, or longsibling support term partner, and couple become Bigs mentoring. to a Little. The Sibling Support couple provides is part of the The lockdowns have eliminatthe same community-based interaction as ed our one-on-one meetings mentoring proindividuals and at schools, impacting our gram and focuses also allows each on matching the programs between mentors adult to share siblings of special and our children at a critical separate time needs children stage in their lives. with a young with volunteer —Mark Cox boy or girl. mentors. Mentors Chief Executive Officer BBBSLI Children benefit can offer addifrom having a tional support and Big Brother and a Big Sister. individualized attention for a sibling, Among the benefits of becoming meeting regularly to share activities,

a mentor, according to Cox, is the opportunity to positively change a life by ensuring that a child receives the brightest future possible.

“You also can gain a friend for life,” added Cox, “and the experience also allows an adult to learn a bit more about himself or herself in the process.”

For more information about the programs offered by BBBSLI, call 516-731-7880 in Nassau County.

BBBSLI’s Suffolk County location is 145 Sycamore Avenue in Islandia and can be reached by calling 631-2731469. The BBBSLI website is www. bbbsli.org.

—Submitted by Big Brothers/ Big Sisters of Long Island

MeiMei Wei Feast Realty Team Local Specialist • Globally Connected • Excellent Results

Listing Agent at Star Tower LIC! Luxury Condos on Sale Now! 15 Years Tax Abatement!

realtormeimeiwei.com | 718-683-2978 | startowerlic.com

226103 S

MeiMei Wei is the listing agent for Star Tower LIC, a 26-story luxury condo development in Long Island City. MeiMei has already sold 60 units totaling $70+ million since 1/1/2021. MeiMei lives in Great Neck and focuses on Long Island, Queens and Manhattan. MeiMei has an extensive list of target buyers that can help you get top dollar for your home. Feel free to contact her today.

34 18 AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021 •• ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP

Chamber Welcomes Orangetheory

ecently, the Greater New Hyde Park Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon cutting for a new member of the business community.

Baldur and Marian Dujmovits had the grand opening for their third Orangetheory Fitness Center. Their first is in Carle Place, the second is in the King Kullen shopping center in Garden City Park, and this brand new one is located at 1706 Lakeville Rd. in New Hyde Park.

Orangetheory is different from other places you could work out in that everything is done in classes and by reservation. Participants proceed based on age and level of fitness, but all do similar exercises at different levels of intensity, the goals being to raise your monitored heartrate, and increase the activity of your metabolism. They have a dedicated staff that monitors each participant throughout the workouts.

In addition to owners Marian and Baldur and their staff, attendees included chamber president Cheryl Fajardo; chamber second vice president Saveeta Barnes; past presidents Mark Laytin and Ralph Ventura; and board member Ed Stone.

Politicians in attendance were

Nassau County Legislator Ellen Birnbaum, Town of North Hempstead Clerk Wayne Wink; and from the New York State Assembly Ed Ra and Gina Sillitti.

“I am grateful that the fitness sector that was hit so hard by the COVID-19 pandemic is not only rebounding, but growing,” Legislator Birnbaum said. “It was a pleasure to join the local business community to wish everyone at Orangetheory the best of luck and I thank the Greater New Hyde Park Chamber of Commerce for all they do.”

—Submitted by the Greater NHP Chamber of Commerce

The Greater NHP Chamber of Commerce celebrates the grand opening of Orangetheory Fitness. (Photo courtesy of Ed Stone Photography)

Herricks Board Of Education Reorganizes The Herricks Public Schools Board of Education recently held its reorganization meeting, just after the 2021-22 school year officially commenced. Henry Zanetti and Nancy Feinstein were elected president and vice president, respectively, and were

LAURA CURRAN

NASSAU COUNTY EXECUTIVE

EILEEN KRIEB

COMMISSIONER OF PARKS, RECREATION & MUSEUMS

CHELSEA MANSION CONCERTS ————— • —————

SWINGTIME BIG BAND

sworn in to their roles. Feinstein and Brian Hassan, both of whom were reelected in June, took oaths of office for their new three-year terms.

—Submitted by Herricks Public Schools

Henry Zanetti was elected as board of education president.

(Contributed photo)

Springtime is NOT only for cleaning...

It’s Time To Get Your Air Conditioning Ready for the Season

Wednesday, August 11 • 7:00PM-8:30PM

Change your filter and service your system.

Call to schedule service now because we are not comfortable until you are.

JACK GAYSON PLUMBING & HEATING CO. INC. 131 Roosevelt Avenue, Mineola www.gaysonplumbing.com/

CHELSEA MANSION

OFFICIAL MEMBER

34 Muttontown Lane, East Norwich • 516-571-8551 NASSAU COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PARKS, RECREATION AND MUSEUMS

225128 M

HOME HEATING TEAM

516-248-4105

220878 S

R

FULL RUN

FULL RUN

ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP •• AUGUST AUGUST44--10, 10,2021 2021

19 35

Herricks Welcomes New Denton Avenue School Principal

T

he Herricks Public Schools Board of Education has appointed Dominick Tolipano as the new Denton Avenue School Principal, effective Aug. 1. He joins Herricks from the Mineola School District, where he spent the last 21 years as an administrator and teacher.

Most recently, Tolipano served as assistant principal at Jackson Avenue Elementary School, where he fostered strong bonds with families, students, administrators and faculty members.

He implemented programs, led curriculum projects, supervised and supported staff members, coordinated testing, planned professional development, facilitated technology initiatives and implemented the Code of Conduct, among other duties. He was principal of Mineola’s Elementary Summer Language Program and Middle School Math and ELA Summer Program, where he oversaw instruction and daily operations.

Prior to his administrative experience, Tolipano taught sixth grade at Mineola Middle School for many

Diploma with Honors in School Administration and Supervision from Queens College and Master of Science and Bachelor of Business Administration degrees from Hofstra University.

“I believe that the foundation of a community is the education of its youth,” Tolipano said. “I am very excited and honored to be introduced as the principal of Denton Avenue Elementary School and begin my work as a part of this wonderful community. In education, we strive to support the learners to acquire knowledge. However, it is equally important to inspire and empower

students, ensuring that each child has the opportunity to be creative, develop their ability to think critically and work collaboratively so they will ultimately contribute positively in our society.”

Superintendent of Schools Dr. Fino Celano added, “We are pleased to introduce Mr. Tolipano and welcome him aboard. He has a strong, impressive background in education and leadership and has made a great impact on his students and colleagues.

We look forward to the contributions he will bring to Denton Avenue.”

—Submitted by Herricks Public Schools

Attention Civic Groups and Community Event Planners

Dominick Tolipano is the new Denton Avenue School Principal (Contributed photo)

years. He was lead teacher for mathematics and integrated various hightech resources into the classroom. He also coached basketball and baseball at the middle and high school levels.

Tolipano holds a Professional

Have your Special Events Published in Anton’s Community Calendar!

Send it to editorial@antonmediagroup.com

CL

FE

EA

N

SA

Expert Wash-Dry-Fold Service

NEW WASHERS & DRYERS ARE HERE! Quicker Wash & Dry Means More Time for Summer Fun!

AIR CONDITIONED

• No more quarters - machines start with a card swipe • Washing machine removes more water from clothes so less drying time • Clothes come out of dryer softer & may actually last longer (ASK US WHY?) • Don’t forget our expert drop-off service - clothes are clean, fresh & beautifully folded • Friendly attendants • Free Children’s books Nick’s Laundromat is a proud supporter of St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital and Glen Cove Special Olympics (in CVS-711 Shopping Center)

516-656-0573 • Free Parking

220911 S

214 Glen Cove Avenue • Glen Cove 225942 225942 M M

20 AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021 •• ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP 36

All Invited To Join Rotary

ith membership opened to all, the Mineola-Garden City Rotary Club extends a special invitation to individuals or representatives interested in learning about Rotary membership and its mission of service to the community and beyond.

Prospective members are invited to attend a complimentary lunch meeting to learn about Rotary along with the many services the MineolaGarden City Rotary provides. Should a company or organization wish to join Rotary, they may choose various individuals to represent their company or organization. The annual dues remains the same for all.

Traditionally, the Club meets at the Garden City Hotel, but throughout most of the Pandemic, when the hotel was unable to serve lunch, we met virtually on Zoom.

Now, for the past several weeks, the club has arranged with Calogero’s to meet within its outside tented restaurant where we will continue to meet until the reopening for lunch at the Garden City Hotel. Always featured are noteworthy speakers representing a cross-section of the professions or organizations which provide information on various subjects.

For more information about Rotary or how to join our club, email club

From left: past club presidents Gary Fishberg and Jim Brady; Helmut Schuler, Sergeant in Arms; NC Legislator Laura Schaefer; Althea Robinson, PR/speakers Bureau Chair; past president Bob Bonagura and Peter Gall, past Garden City Mayor and Club treasurer. (Contributed photo) Life Program which provides life-saving cardiac surgery for children in developing countries; Club volunteers rang the Rotary Services Continue bell to assist the efforts of the Salvation Army during the 2020 holidays.

Throughout Pandemic We continued to support the The Mineola-Garden City Rotary Club has been able to carry on with most of its annual Alford family Thanksgiving Day Program for homebound setraditional services during the panniors and those in need; continued demic. Club support has continued for to support RYLA (Rotary’s Youth RotaCare, which provides free medical Leadership Program); continued to care for those in need; for the Gift of president Diane at Diane.Marmann@ gmail.com.

Come Visit

THE OYSTER BAY RAILROAD MUSEUM 1 Railroad Avenue, Oyster Bay

We are open Saturdays & Sundays Noon - 4 PM and invite you to Theodore Roosevelt’s historic station, display yard with railroad equipment and operating turntable.

Go aboard the DE/DM and M7 cab simulators, & other vintage railroad equipment. Turntable demonstrations on Saturdays at 1 & 3 PM*

516-558-7036

visit us on the web at www.obrm.org for further information Admission: $6 Adults, $5 Seniors 62+, $4 Children 6-12, 5 & under FREE *TIMES SUBJECT TO CHANGE

226101 S

provide college scholarships for a Garden City and Mineola High School student. Additionally, to assist with the pandemic, Rotary responded to the district’s “Million Mask Challenge.”

Mineola-Garden City Rotary volunteers delivered 10,000 masks to various charities for distribution to those most in need within our local communities.

—Submitted by MineolaGarden City Rotary Club

COSMETIC SURGERY TODAY STEPHEN T. GREENBERG, M.D., F.A.C.S. DOMINATES NY PLASTIC SURGERY

WE USE CUTTING EDGE TECHNOLOGY Now more than ever, we can count on the latest, exciting technology to help achieve the best possible cosmetic surgery results. We are each confronted by the media with hundreds of alternatives to helping improve our appearance, regain our youth and tone up our bodies.

The reality is that the true secret to maintaining a youthful look is paying attention to the basic issues that you can control – getting adequate sleep, drinking plenty of water, watching your diet and finding the time to exercise.

What many of us find, however, is that this quest for beautiful skin and a beautiful body can be quite frustrating. We can help you obtain the look that you are striving for by using the available advancements in technology to assist you in attaining your goals.

If you are interested in looking thinner and shapelier, consider Dr. Greenberg’s revolutionary Plasma Lipo™, a perfect combination of body contouring procedures. Plasma Lipo™ is a liposuction system that offers a revolutionary and minimally invasive procedure for the removal of fat with less downtime and fewer side effects than traditional liposuction. It is performed utilizing plasma technology to obtain better skin

retraction resulting in a tighter abdomen, thighs, arms, chest and neck.

The newest technology for hair restoration is NeoGraft, which is the first and only Class One FDA Listed automated medical system for hair restoration. This system harvests, collects, and implants individual follicular grafts for a natural look. Follicular unit extraction is an advanced, minimally-invasive hair transplant method which allows for the harvesting of individual follicles from the donor area without a scalpel incision or the necessary stitches, and therefore leaves no linear scar. Results are natural and permanent hair growth. Neograft can be performed with PRP Therapy for more dramatic results.

Another avenue to consider when pursuing your desire to look younger are “injectables”, which are effective in reducing lines and wrinkles on the face, without surgery. Botox and Dysport as well as dermal fillers such as Juvederm and Restylane will provide a refreshed and more youthful look quickly.

What better time than now to work on getting ready for your ideal shape?

Remember, the perfect cosmetic surgery package can help create the perfect you.

226070 S

W

FULL RUN

Dr. Stephen T. Greenberg is a board certified plastic surgeon who specializes in cosmetic surgery. He has offices in Woodbury, Southampton and Manhattan. For a complimentary consultation, call 516-364-4200 if you have a question for Dr. Greenberg, please e-mail him at docstg@aol.com, or visit the web at www.GreenbergCosmeticSurgery.com

FULL RUN

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021 ANTON MEDIA GROUP • AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021

Lost Farmer Gets Called Out

BY ANTHONY MURRAY

amurray@antonmediagroup.com

A

t the Village of Mineola’s latest public hearing, Lost Farmer Brewing Co., a fairly new business in the village, was center stage when it was discussed whether or not the owners are truly following the rules between being a bar or a tasting room, and if it was actually a suitable location for the brewery.

Lost Farmer Brewing Co., represented by its lawyer Jack Martins, a former mayor of Mineola, went before the village board to amend its special use permit that was granted in September 2020. The Lost Farmer Brewing Co. petitioned the board amend their hours of operation from noon to midnight, allow them to have no more than six employees on-site, have the occupancy increased to 75 people, the ability to heat food up—mainly frozen pizza and pretzels—and allow the owners to bring a food truck on premises from time-to-time and have acoustic music on-site.

At the start of the meeting, it was revealed that there is some tension between the landlord and the tenant, about which village attorney John Gibbons spoke to both parties.

“We’re not a landlord and tenant court,” Gibbons said. “We can’t resolve those issues, and as far as the board is concerned, we’re going to confine ourselves to the criteria set forth in the village code.”

Lost Farmer Brewing Co. is located at 63A East Second St., which is in the village’s industrial zone, and is in the rear of the premises surrounded by different buildings.

Another tenant—5T, a fencing company—occupies the front of the building.

“These owners signed a lease sometime at the end of July 2020 and decided to build out the space,” Martins explained. “They spent a bit over $500,000.”

During the hearing, the difference between a bar and a tasting room was brought up because according to Martins, the two can be confused.

“The license for a bar would involve the sale of various types of alcohol and some

21 37

of supervision and it needs someone who is going to charge them the right rate for what they’re doing,” he said adding that the brewery has 39 infractions on its lease.

Vivian Tiomkin, who owns 5T Fencing, that her business is being affected negatively by the brewery and has had conversations with some of its owners, which led to some tempers flaring.

“They lie and they have misrepresented their way into something we shouldn’t have, and I hope you will take that into consideration when assessing what your decision is for their request,” she said.

Deputy Mayor Paul Pereira said before he makes a decision The Lost Farmer Brewing Co. is located at 63 A East Second St. (Photo by Anthony Murray) on whether or not to amend the brewery’s special use permit, entertainment, music, and the to the brewery. According to said. “They started to cordon he would like to do some research on the property. Trustee like,” Martins said. “A tasting Martins, the notice of default off the parking lot. The lot is Dennis Walsh added that since room is more akin to a winery didn’t give the tenants much shared by our eight tenants. there is a lot of paperwork to sift where you produce the product time to correct the issues.

They started to cordon it off through, a decision won’t be on-site. This site attracts “They refused to allow us with metal barricades...so made immediately. families. If it was being used as more time and we had to go to the cars could no longer turn.

The board asked Martins a bar, there would be violations the Nassau County Supreme On the first day I was there, or enforcement actions from Court and seek a temporary people were smoking between for information about the Lost Farmer Brewery Co.’s business the State Liquor Authority restraining order,” Martins said. cars and the walls on the side. model when it comes to selling (SLA), and I can tell you they’ve “We received the TRO so that I was irate. Dominick [one of its products to businesses. used and operated this brewery the lease continues in effect the owners] told me they’d be Martins responded that he will consistent with its licensing as a while we try and resolve the containing the crowds and be brewery and tasting room.” issues. A good portion of our maintaining the brewery. That work on getting the board that information.

Martins continued, “In its issues with our continued use never happened.”

“I have not heard a single September 2020 decision, the of the property has to do with Nathan told the board that village board determined, that resolving our special use permit he believed he was duped and complaint that has been made by anyone, a resident or the proposed use is harmoniconditions with the village so was the village board, and another business in this village ous in the M district, [and] that board.” that everything he requested other than the people who were it will conform to the general the owners to do has gone here today...who made some character of the neighborhood.” ignored. Nathan also added disappointing comments,” From when they started their that he did give the brewery Martins said. “I have known business to now, Lost Farmer enough time to respond to his them to be anything but those Brewing Co. has grown in size notice of default.

It needs a different when it comes to the number of “They were cited for violating things they’re accused of.” type of supervision Martins continued, “We people who come—expanding practically every condition and it needs somehave to go back to court. We upon the number of its max that this board has told them have to be able to represent to occupancy that they told the that they’re not allowed to one who is going a judge of the Supreme Court village board would be allowed do, ” Nathan continued while to charge them the of Nassau County that we came when they went before the mentioning a crowd of 300 right rate for what before this board and we have board originally. people showed up one night they’re doing. a decision. I was hoping for a “We’re asking that the conto the brewery. “...What we —Mr. Nathan (Landlord) ditions be modified to reflect have and what I have leased to decision tonight, and I know we’re not getting one.” the reality of the use of this others is a commercial space.

Mayor Scott Strauss conThe landlord of the property They started this thing knowing site, business, and the fact that there have been no significant told the board he is a member that they wanted to have a bar. cluded the public hearing by reserving decision on the Lost impacts or complaints to the of M&T Properties, which has We have sent them certified village as a result of their use,” owned the property for 21 letters. We wanted them to stop Farmer Brewery Co.’s fate in the years. When the owners of Lost and they simply have not. They village.

Martins said.

Farmer Brewing Co. told him At the end of May, the just came to us last minute and brewery was hit a with a notice their plans for the building, asked to have more time.” the landlord was apprehensive of violation by the village’s Nathan told the board he What did you think since it dealt with alcohol. building department stating doesn’t want to be a landlord of this article? Share “When they were having that it was being used as a bar. of a bar and receive complaints your thoughts with me their soft opening, the The landlord of the property from his other tenants. by email at: amurray@ problems started,” Mr. Nathan also issued a notice of default antonmediagroup.com “It needs a different type

38 22 AUGUST AUGUST 44 -- 10, 10, 2021 2021 •• ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP

FULL RUN

Adelphi University Tells Students To Get Vaccinated

BY ANTHONY MURRAY

amurray@antonmediagroup.com

W

ith classes set to resume at the end of this month, it is a race against time by local colleges to make sure that this upcoming academic school year can be held as safely as possible. Adelphi University, which is located in Garden City, told its student body last week that it is requiring them to be fully vaccinated against COVID-19.

As the super contagious Delta variant sweeps across the country, Adelphi University’s positivity rate is 0.6 percent as of publication.

According to its website, the university’s vaccine requirement applies to all current students and Nassau Community College students who are living in Adelphi’s residence halls. The university, which also urged its faculty and staff to be vaccinated, said that its goal is to reach herd immunity. In order to reach that immunity, 70 percent of Adelphi University’s on-campus population must be fully vaccinated.

“Your COVID-19 vaccine must be currently authorized by the World Health Organization (WHO),” the university said on its website. “This includes those vaccines currently authorized for emergency use in the United States (Moderna, Pfizer and Johnson & Johnson). You are

Adelphi University is requiring its students to be fully vaccinated against COVID-19 for this upcoming academic year. (Photo source: Facebook) considered fully vaccinated two weeks after administration of the second dose of a two-dose vaccine (Pfizer and Moderna) or two weeks after administration of a single-dose vaccine (Johnson & Johnson).”

Wednesday, Aug. 11, is the deadline for students to upload proof of their vaccination to the university.

“If your vaccination will not be completed by the Aug. 11 deadline, call Adelphi Health Services at 516877-6002 to arrange for a temporary

Garden City Board Of Education Holds Reorganization Meeting

The Garden City Public Schools Board of Education. From left: Tom Pinou, Stefanie Granville, William Holub, Michael Cassaro and Matthew Wakeham.

(Contributed photo)

The Garden City Public Schools Board of Education recently held its annual reorganization meeting.

Reelected board of education trustees Michael Cassaro and Tom Pinou were sworn in to their new three-year terms, and William Holub and Stefanie Granville took oaths of office as president and vice president, respectively.

Swearing ins were also administered to Superintendent of Schools Dr. Kusum Sinha and Assistant Superintendent for Business and Finance/ District Clerk Dana DiCapua.

—Submitted by Garden City Public Schools

waiver of the vaccination requirement while you complete your vaccination,” the website continued to say. “Once vaccination is complete, you must upload your proof.”

Until students are fully vaccinated, they’re required to follow established health and safety protocols that apply to unvaccinated individuals such as masking and social distancing.

If students would rather attend via remote learning, they do not have to be vaccinated. However, if they visit

the campus, they’re required to show proof of vaccination or wear a mask.

Students can also be exempted for religious or medical reasons.

So what happens to students if they don’t comply with the vaccine requirement?

“If you are not in compliance with the university’s immunization policy, you will receive alerts and reminders to submit proof of vaccination,” the university said. “If you remain noncompliant beyond the indicated deadlines or any university-approved grace period, you will not be permitted on campus, which may impact your enrollment in classes.”

Back in May, Adelphi University, which has a student body of approximately 7,350 students, launched a vaccine incentive program to encourage students to be vaccinated. To date, only 26 percent of the university’s student population has uploaded proof of full vaccination. However, a spokesperson for the university said that the 26 percent is an estimate and a moving target.

Molloy College and Hofstra University are also requiring its students to be fully vaccinated against COVID-19 for the fall.

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

Garden City PD Crime Report 7/21 • GCPD and GCFD responded to Brook Street for low hanging power lines. Upon investigation, they were determined to be utility wires.

The proper authority was notified for repairs.

• Officers responded to the Mobil Station on Franklin Avenue for a male who stated he was assaulted by a man with a bat in Hempstead and suffered multiple injuries. The subject was transported to a local hospital for treatment. Hempstead PD was notified.

7/22 • A person staying at the Residence Inn stated important documents were missing from his room.

7/23 • Packages were reported stolen from a Washington Avenue porch.

• A motorist was charged with driving on Clinton Road with a suspended license and excessive speed.

• GCPD and GCFD responded to a building on Old Country Road for a stuck elevator. It was determined the elevator was unoccupied. The elevator was taken out of service.

7/24 • Officers arrested a 33-year-old male for DWI on Stewart Avenue.

7/26 • Walgreens reports the theft of multiple items from the store by a male subject.

7/27 • Upon an investigation at the Country Life Press RR Station, officers arrested a 29-year-old male for four counts of criminal mischief and two counts of assault.

• A resident reports an unknown person cashed a fraudulent check against his bank account.

• Officers responded to 11th Street for a malfunctioning traffic light.

—Submitted by Village of Garden City

39

226102 S

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021

28 AUGUST AUGUST 4 4 -- 10, 10, 2021 2021 •• ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP 40

FULL RUN

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR GLEN COVE IDA: ACCOUNTABILITY AND METRICS NEEDED TO PROTECT TAXPAYERS The main purpose of an Industrial Development Agency (IDA) is to stimulate the local economy through the creation of permanent local jobs. This can be achieved by providing tax incentives including PILOTs (payments in lieu of taxes) to local businesses. Historically, according to the annual report on IDAs from the Office of the State Comptroller (OSC), Glen Cove’s IDA (GCIDA) has ranked toward the bottom of all IDAs in NY state for the cost per job created indicating that taxpayers are being asked to subsidize residential developments which do not meaningfully create jobs. Absent permanent job creation, this is tantamount to appropriating a tax subsidy from taxpayers for the benefit of high-density residential developers.

Of greater concern, is the lack of accountability and transparency in how these subsidies are appropriated and facilitated. Recently, the OSC issued an audit of the GCIDA operations from

January 1, 2017 through September 30, 2019 and the report was alarming and disturbing. According to the report, the key finding states, “The Board and officials did not properly approve and monitor projects or take action when goals were not met.” Specifically, some of the most concerning findings were: • Payments in Lieu of Taxes (PILOTs) billing and collections were not monitored by officials • Of the ten projects reviewed, default events occurred in seven of them which could lead to recapture for Glen Cove.

However, no recourse was pursued for any of the seven projects.

• Almost half of 115 payments reviewed were received 1-9 months late • Several invoices were sent out after the due dates • PILOTs were not allocated correctly among affected taxing jurisdictions (ATJ) • “The GCIDA has no procedures in place to ensure

PILOTs collected are being accurately paid to each ATJ.” • Due to the lack of controls, the city and school district were short-changed $75,039 and $300,875, respectively.

If the GCIDA had accurately allocated PILOT payments and collected late fees, adding a few hundred thousand dollars in revenue, it would have equated to approximately one to two percent in taxes and thus would have lessened the extent of the large tax increase last year.

A misconception about PILOTs is that it is assumed that a project will not happen if a PILOT is not granted thus the benefit to the city is the difference between collecting no or little taxes for vacant land versus collecting the amount of the PILOT payment. This is not the correct analysis.

The appropriate cost-benefit analysis needs to accurately assess the true costs to service developed properties with water, schools, police, sanitation, fire etc., which are much more extensive for

developed land versus vacant land, which is why vacant land has a lower assessed value. Once a property does not pay the standard tax rate which covers the expense of standard municipal services, then the rest of the taxpayers are subsidizing that property’s services, the cost of which is extensive.

Based on the critical issues raised by the New York State Comptroller concerning how the IDA is currently operated, I strongly propose a moratorium on further granting of any tax breaks until such time that the appropriate metrics, policies and protections are established which correspond to and address those issues cited by the OSC audit and are put into operation. Because taxpayer money is being appropriated with no accountability to the taxpayers, I strongly believe a specific metric must be introduced into the process to create that accountability.

—Marsha Silverman Glen Cove City Councilmember

Karl V. Anton, Jr., Publisher, Anton Community Newspapers, 1984-2000 Publishers of Port Washington News Great Neck Record Manhasset Press The Roslyn News Plainview-Old Bethpage Herald Oyster Bay Enterprise-Pilot Glen Cove Record Pilot Mineola American Syosset-Jericho Tribune Massapequa Observer Farmingdale Observer New Hyde Park Illustrated News Levittown Tribune Garden City Life Hicksville News The Westbury Times

Editor and Publisher Angela Susan Anton

President Frank A. Virga Vice President of Operations Iris Picone

Director of Sales Administration Shari Egnasko

Managing Editors Anthony Murray, Caroline Ryan

Editors Dave Gil de Rubio, Christy Hinko, Frank Rizzo, Jennifer Corr

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

SAVE THE COWS, EAT PLANTS to experience freedom or even a moment of joy.

They are branded without painkillers, confined to filthy feedlots, crowded onto transport trucks, and shipped to slaughterhouses, where they’re hung upside-down, their throats are slit and they are skinned and gutted. Some are conscious through the entire

Publication Office:

terrifying, painful —Rebecca Libauskas 132 East Second St., Mineola, NY 11501 Phone: (516) 747-8282 process.

Staff Writer, The PETA Fax: (516) 742-5867 Each of us can spare Foundation © 2021 Long Island Community Newspapers, Inc. animals like Barney from Letters to the editor are welcomed by Anton Media Group. terrible suffering, by We reserve the right to edit in the interest of space and eating tasty vegan foods Celebrating clarity. All letters must include an address and daytime instead of meat and dairy. 37 YEARS telephone number for verification. All material contributed IN BUSINESS to Anton Media Group in any form becomes the property of After all, Barney exclu1984-2021 the newspapers to use, modify and distribute as the newssively eats plants—we paper staff assigns or sees fit. Letters to the editor can be can, too. mailed to: editorial@antonmediagroup.com Additional copies of this and other issues are available for purchase by Visit www.PETA.org for calling 516-403-5120. a free vegan starter kit.

Immaculately Maintained Colonial Locust Valley | 40 Bella Vista Street | $1,188,000 | 4 BR, 2.5 BA Resort style in-ground pool and patio | Web# 3332432 | elliman.com

Maureen Polyé

Licensed Associate Real Estate Broker O 516.582.5646 | M 646.239.0769 maureen.polye@elliman.com

110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY, 11746. 631.549.7401. © 2021 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

224322 S

Barney, the brave bull who escaped a New York slaughterhouse, has captured the hearts of New Yorkers and people across the country who are rooting for him to be found safe and transported to a sanctuary.

Cows value their lives, just as we value our own.

But most cows in the meat industry never get a chance

For circulation inquiries, email: subscribe@antonmediagroup.com

FULL RUN

ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP •• AUGUST AUGUST44--10, 10,2021 2021

29 41

COLUMNS

The Small World Of Long Island It was getting late and the last thing the server needed was a large group of people showing up at the door of her restaurant.

Traditionally, a large group means a lot of aggravation and a minimal tip. When the large bill finally comes, padded by drinks and appetizers, sticker shock takes over and forking over a good tip becomes secondary. That’s why most restaurants automatically add in the gratuity for parties of more than eight or 10. This group was bigger than that.

While looking at her boss with blue eyes that pleaded, “Please, not me,” she knew, as the senior member of the waitstaff, nobody else could be trusted to handle a large party like this. It was a Wednesday night at a local restaurant, and this group of 14 tourists, wearing shorts and Hawaiian shirts, would probably make their whole night.

My wife and I had started our mini-vacation in Greenport on a Monday with my cousin Denise, her husband Hugo and my Aunt Maria and Uncle Umberto. Our neighbors Tom and Jackie joined us the next day to make it a party

LONG ISLAND LIVING Paul DiSclafani pdisco23@aol.com

of eight. Our friends George and Kathy joined us on Wednesday afternoon to bring us up to double digits. When my brother and sister-in-law came out Wednesday night with my cousin Donna and her husband Billy, our original group had more than doubled.

Where were we going to go for dinner with 14 people?

Claudio’s seemed like the logical destination to accommodate our party, but they were closed on Wednesdays this early in the summer season. After some discussion, we settled on a place called, ironically, Case’s Place in New Suffolk. Who even knew there was a New Suffolk? When did Long Island run out of Indian

tribe names? It was nestled right on the Peconic River, across from Robin’s Island.

Although they didn’t take reservations, they could accommodate our massive party after rearranging many tables in the far corner of their outside patio.

Our smiling, blue-eyed waitress, with her blond hair pinned back, made her way over to our group, introducing herself as Deborah. Being a wisenheimer, I asked if it was Debra with a “ra” or Deborah with an “ah.” She responded, “It’s Deborah with an ‘ah,’ and most people call me De-boorah.’” As good customers, we wore that joke out all evening.

While taking the massive drink order, De-Boor-Ah recognized a group of vacationers and asked where we were from.

My cousin Donna spoke up about living in Deer Park. Turns out De-Boor-Ah’s father was a pastor at the church right down the block from their house and she knew the area very well.

When others in our party identified as being from Massapequa, Dee-boor-Ah had a big smile on her face.

She asked if we knew Gary

The Paul DiSclafani-led crew of 14 that descended on Case’s Place in New Suffolk during a recent summer outing.

(Photo courtesy of Paul DiSclafani)

Marocchi, who plays in a band called “Porch Groove.” Not only did most of us know Gary personally, but his daughter Devon was also best friends with Tom and Jackie’s daughter Rebecca. Before long, we were trading “do you know…” names and having a grand ole time.

Long Island stretches 120 miles long, covering more than 1,400 square miles. What are the chances a local New Suffolk restaurant server could make such a personal connection with a group of people from different towns?

After wearing herself out delivering drinks, appetizers, more drinks, extra napkins and entrées to what was, for

the most part, a respectful group of diners, De-Boor-Ah asked if we wanted her to take a group photo. It took a little maneuvering and a lot of skill on her part, but she was able to capture a special moment for us that included all 14 heads in the picture. That alone would have earned her a better than average tip.

Who knows, maybe we will run into her at the next “Porch Groove” outing. It is a small world, after all.

Paul DiSclafani’s new book, A View From The Bench, is a collection of his favorite Long Island Living columns. It’s available wherever books are sold.

The Mean Seats Of New York Human athletes have finally returned to Major League baseball, replacing cardboard cutouts that quickly find their way to a dumpster. Stadiums have already been busy welcoming back fans with seating restrictions and new means to empty your wallet. Charging more than the previous arm and a leg for parking and food should make up for lost revenue. Actually, I’m more worried about sitting next to a rude neighbor that acts like they are watching the game in their backyard and anything goes.

At any sports stadium in the world, you’re looking for a relaxing, competitive event with friends, cocktails and food. But adding to that list is consideration from your neighbor who is practically sitting in your lap. That spacing might change this year, but still, you have to realize real

LONG ISLAND STORIES Thomas Kuntzmann

estate is tight.

Twenty years ago, a bad neighbor sat next to me at Shea Stadium. All I wanted on that August afternoon was to see if the Mets could hold the lead in the Eastern division.

I didn’t anticipate being involved in seat warfare.

It started in the first inning after the lead off batter for the Dodgers hit a monster home run off the Mets top line

starter. The entire row rose to their feet to watch it sail over the centerfield fence, including my neighbor, who threw his arms up in disgust, taking a piece of my ear with him.

More toward the truth, he just nicked it. To my credit, the temper didn’t flare figuring an apology was on the way. Not a word. And that was just the start.

After three scoreless innings that included only a minor infraction of dumping a beer on my feet, my neighbor seemed to be getting bored.

He needed comfort, so he spread his legs out like he was holding an accordion.

Our knees butted up against each other like being wound up with duct tape. Forgetting I was 45, not 18, I slammed into his knee with my thigh pushing it back into place. I waited for the response, not sure about my strategy. He

turned toward me, eyes flaring and said, “Hey, sorry buddy.

My fault, didn’t mean to hog up all the room.”

With a sudden renewed sense of this guy’s makeup, I said, “hey, not a problem. Whoever designed these seats should go back to drafting school.”

Like that home run sailing over the centerfield wall, the past innings of disrespect were forgotten. This unusual war, which consisted of battles won and lost by each side, had now ended. And the day was a success. The Mets won on a double steal; one of the strategies that doesn’t exist these days, along with the all-important brother

bonding.

Finally, there was a lesson learned about courtesy.

My overreaction to what I thought was blatant inconsideration caused the silent turf war between two strangers.

A war that had no reason to exist, especially during America’s passtime and in the toughest of proving grounds—The Mean Seats of New York.

Tom is a published fiction and non-fiction writer, born and raised on Long Island.

An outdoorsman with main interests in hiking, biking, and golf, his column “Around Long Island” focuses on local outdoor events and suburban stories.

30 AUGUST AUGUST 44 -- 10, 10, 2021 2021 •• ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP 42

FULL RUN

NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS Assemblywoman Gina Sillitti (D-Port Washington) announced that legislation she sponsored to extend a 50 percent subsidy in connection with the Clean Water State Revolving Fund (CWSRF) to September 2024 was signed into law. Without passage of this timely extension, the 50 percent subsidy would have expired in October 2021.

“Pollution in waterways is a problem Long Island communities have battled for years,” Assemblywoman Sillitti said. “From ensuring access to clean drinking water to investing in aging water infrastructure, I’m committed to protecting our families and our communities for generations to come.”

The CWSRF was established in 1989 to provide financial assistance to recipients, generally municipalities, to construct and upgrade eligible water pollution control projects.

The interest rate subsidy level was originally set at one-third, but was increased to 50 percent in 1992.

The increase helped to incentivize municipalities to undertake clean water projects.

“We are grateful to Assemblywoman Sillitti for

LAURA CURRAN

NASSAU COUNTY EXECUTIVE

From left: Superintendent Christopher Murphy, Assemblywoman Gina Sillitti, Commissioner Patty Katz and Chairman Steve Reiter of the Great Neck Water Pollution Control District. (Contributed photo) sponsoring such an important bill. Besides saving taxpayers money, this bill will enhance infrastructure and preserve the

quality of water on Long Island for years to come,” Patty Katz of the Great Neck Water Pollution Control District said.

Hempstead Town Clerk Kate Murray (center) attended the grand opening ceremony for Luxe Refashioned Boutique, a new business located on Old Country Road in Westbury.

Also attending were Brianna Gerbino of Valley Stream, Lucrezia DiRico of Commack, Anamaria Grabovenko, Lia Grabovenko, Ana-Maria-Hurtado-Quinn of Freeport and Taylor of Garden City. (Town of Hempstead)

Wantagh Board Of Education Reorganizes For 2021-22 School Year The Wantagh School District Board of Education reorganized for the 2021-2022 school year, during the recent annual in-person reorganization meeting. Anthony Greco was sworn in for an additional threeyear term by district clerk Elaine McGuigan. In addition, the board nominated and elected Greco as president of the board and trustee Laura Reich as vice president.

Anthony Greco

Laura Reich

EILEEN KRIEB

COMMISSIONER OF PARKS, RECREATION & MUSEUMS

NOTICE OF CERTAIN UNCLAIMED PROPERTY HELD

BY KEYSPAN GAS EAST CORPORATION D/B/A NATIONAL GRID, HICKSVILLE

GARVIES POINT WORKSHOPS

Butterfly & Insect Study

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to Section 402 of

the Abandoned Property Law of the State of New York that:

Workshop

Saturday, August 7th • 11:00am MUSEUM and PRESERVE

50 Barry Drive, Glen Cove • 516-571-8010 • GarviesMuseum.com

225374 M

GARVIES POINT

a) a report of unclaimed amounts of money or other property held or owing by the above named corporation has been made to the Comptroller of the State of New York. A list of names of the persons appearing from the records of such corporation to be entitled thereto is on file and open to public inspection at its principal office or place of business in any city, village or county where any such abandoned property is payable or by calling the corporation at 800-642-4272; b) such deposits, payments and refunds, together with interest due thereon and less lawful deductions, will be paid by the corporation on or before the succeeding twenty-fourth day of September to persons establishing to the corporation’s satisfaction their right to receive the same; and c) in the succeeding month of October, and on or before the tenth day thereof, such unclaimed deposits, payments and refunds, together with interest due thereon and less lawful deductions, still remaining will be paid to the Comptroller of the State of New York, and that the corporation shall thereupon cease to be liable therefore.

KeySpan Gas East Corporation d/b/a National Grid 175 East Old Country Rd. Hicksville, New York 11801 continued on page 39

226002 S

FULL RUN

ANTON ANTON MEDIA MEDIA GROUP GROUP •• AUGUST AUGUST 44 -- 10, 10, 2021 2021

A Broadway Celebration At The Regency The Anchor Select Group put on an impromptu concert at The Regency’s overflowing lobby and residents and staff loved every minute of it.

“I could have sat there all day listening to them sing,” resident Elena Curella shared.

The trio included a pianist, a narrator/ singer and a featured female lead singer.

They shared Broadway facts about Lerner and Lowe, Sondheim and Bernstein in between show tunes. The troupe even brought popcorn and drinks for all to share.

“I love Broadway and Frank Sinatra The Anchor Select Group sang music,” resident Lois Gallop said. “They did showtunes for The Regency resia great job.” dents. Photo courtesy The Regency —Submitted by The Regency At Glen Cove At Glen Cove

Representatives from the Levittown Community Action Coalition (LCAC) virtually joined thousands of substance use and misuse prevention specialists and community coalition advocates for CADCA’s recent (Community Anti-Drug Coalitions of America’s) 20th Annual Mid-Year Training Institute.

LCAC is a Drug Free Communities grant recipient, which enabled it to send four students to CADCA this year.

Youth coalition members participated in sessions that encouraged them to think critically about their roles as leaders in social change.

Youth participants left the course with substance use and misuse

Farmingdale Village Courtroom Named For Late Justice The Village of Farmingdale board of trustees and Mayor Ralph Ekstrand (third from left) recently dedicated the Farmingdale Village Courtroom in honor of The Honorable Salvatore J. Nicosia. Beginning in 1979, Nicosia served as deputy village attorney, becoming village attorney in 1988. He was first elected village justice in 1994, serving until his untimely passing in January 2021.

Nicosia was also a traffic court judge for Nassau County and was an active member of the Rotary Club. It’s an honor Ekstrand felt was fitting. “We take great pleasure in dedicating the village courtroom in honor of Judge Nicosia,” he said. “His integrity, fairness and kindness will always be remembered by the Farmingdale community.” (Photo courtesy of Marketing Masters NY)

31 43

prevention tools including a Logic Model, Community Assessment, Interventions and an Action Plan.

Sofia Ferreiro, a student at Division Avenue and Vice President of LCAC’s youth coalition, Levittown Y.O.U.T.H. (Young Organizers United to Help), was selected to present during the youth session’s closing ceremonies.

This year’s CADCA Mid-Year Training Institute was originally scheduled to be held in Chicago. Due to continuing safety precautions for the COVID-19 pandemic, the event was alternatively provided as an online training experience, centered around the theme of “Every Day CADCA Trains: Community Coalition Leaders.” More than 100 sessions were offered over five days of training for adults, youth and international prevention advocates featuring a plethora of topics.

LCAC has recently impacted the community by reducing underage drinking by 14 percent. They look forward to utilizing the skills they learned through CADCA’s Mid-Year Training Institute to further these initiatives and further our impact.

CUSTOMER ACCOUNTS COORDINATOR / CUSTOMER SUPPORT

Metro Team Sports is a full service athletic team dealer. We provide outstanding service and top quality team uniforms, apparel and gear to athletic departments of high schools, colleges, universities and leagues. Metro Team Sports is a continuously growing company that has been in business for nearly 20 years.

We are looking for an Account Coordinator to begin immediately. Ideally, this position would be full time hours from 9am- 5pm but we are also willing to accept part time availability of 9am – 3pm with the right qualified candidate.

The Account Coordinator is the primary point of contact for clients and acts as the voice of Metro Team Sports. This is a growth opportunity to learn all aspects of the business beginning with order entry, order processing and working up to being a skilled and valued team member. The Account Coordinator is responsible for assisting their dedicated sales person and Account Manager to process team uniform orders, ordering products from widely known apparel vendors and working with our print partners to get the order to the customer on time.

Additional job responsibilities would include: • Managing customer relationships throughout the ordering process • Coordinate with off-site production on a high volume of orders • Possess a high processing speed as a routine part of daily activities • Organize and prioritize a wide variety of tasks • Efficiently and effectively enter and process sales orders using our industry specific software Requirements: • Minimum 2 year college degree required, 4 year college degree preferred • 1-2 years of proven customer service experience in a fast paced environment • Extensive knowledge of all aspects of Microsoft Office, with knowledge of Quickbooks a plus • Outstanding communication skills, both verbal and written • Highly organized team player who strives to provide unparalleled customer service • “Can do” friendly attitude with the ability to self-manage • Detail oriented and ability to meet deadlines Job Compensation: • Starting salary of $40,000+ for full time candidates, commensurate with experience • Health benefits • Profit sharing • 401K • M-F weekday work schedule, no weekends Interested candidates should submit resume with cover letter to vfavuzza@athleticstyle.com

226098 M

44 32 AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021 •• ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP

FULL RUN

COMMUNITY CALENDAR ...........................

SATURDAY, AUG. 7

Tour The Bay Area The Cow Neck Peninsula Historical Society will hold an historic walking tour of Manhasset Bay. Also on Sunday, Aug. 8. Meet at the Town Dock’s red tugboat in Port Washington at 11 a.m. If weather is inclement, check the website that morning at www.cowneck.org.

Yoga in the Garden Enjoy a 60-minute, all levels yoga and meditation class in the Cloister Garden from 8 to 9 a.m. General admission: $20. Located at 1395 Planting Fields Rd., Oyster Bay. Visit www. landingfields.org to register.

Butterflies and Insects Hosted by the Garvies Point Museum & Preserve, 50 Barry Dr., Glen Cove. From 11 a.m. to noon and 2 to 3 p.m. Explore The Planting Fields Arboretum offers a onehour class on Aug. 7.

the preserve’s fields and gardens environments in search of a variety of insects, butterflies and more. Included with museum admission, $5 adults, $3 children, free for members.

Group size is limited so please call to reserve your spot. Call 516-571-8010 or visit www.garviespointmuseum. com.

Vino Vibes Presented at the Landmark at Main Street parking lot, 232 Main St., Port Washington. An amazing house band and featured artist Joel Young, highlighted on “The Best of March (2021): NPR Staff Picks.” Bring your lawn chairs.

Tickets are $30 reserved, $25 general admission. Visit www.landmarkonmainstreet.org or call 516-767-1384.

Come across butterflies at the Garvies Point Museum & Preserve on Aug. 7. at the David S. Mack Sports and Exhibition Complex at Hofstra University in Hempstead. Family friendly and safe for children of all ages. Hours are Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tickets start at $25 for one day general admission. Find out more at www.eternalcon.com.

...........................

SUNDAY, AUG. 8

Drive-In Concert Hosted by the Town of North Hempstead at North Hempstead Beach Park, 175 West Shore Rd., Port Washington. At 6 p.m., Street Fighter (Rolling Stones tribute band) will ........................... perform. Cars will be admitted startSATURDAY/SUNDAY, ing one hour prior to the show for the drive-in concerts. Events are free, AUG. 7-8 but the town encourages attendees to Eternal Con bring non-perishable/canned foods Eternal Con, The Long to each concert as part of its donation Island Comic Con, drive. Attendees must remain in their celebrates its eighth year vehicles. Restroom facilities will be offering a fun and educational available. For more information, call experience for visitors of all ages 516-869-6311.

MONDAY, AUG. 9 Magro Foundation Car Show The Michael Magro Foundation will host its car show at the Sears parking lot, 195 North Broadway, Hicksville, from 5:30 to 9 p.m. All cars welcome—Donation per car is $20.

Admission is $5 per person, with kids free. Raffles, food trucks and more.

For more information call Larry Ruisi at 516-660-9006 or Tom Galati at 646-264-8246. Learn more at www. michaelmagrofoundation.com.

...........................

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 11 Bird Walk Hosted by the North Shore Audubon Society from 9:30 a.m. to noon at the Boat Basin West End, Jones Beach State Park. Register via email to nsaudubonsociety@gmail.com.

ONGOING

Pirate Festival From Aug. 1 to 31 at Whaling Museum & Education Center, 301 Main St., Cold Spring Harbor. Celebrate International Pirate Month with crafts and a pirate quest. All ages. Free with admission. Learn more at www. cshwhalingmuseum.org.

GRAND REOPENING Aug. 6th – Aug. 8th Free Movie Weekend for the Re-Opening of Roslyn Movie Theater Doors open at 6pm 6:30pm Scooby Doo 6:30pm Casablanca 8:45pm Slap Shot 8:45pm The In-Laws

20 Tower Place, Roslyn NY

226100 S

A more complete list may be found at www.longislandweekly.com.

FULL RUN

ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP •• AUGUST AUGUST44--10, 10,2021 2021

33 45

POLICE REPORT Man Arrested For Assault In New Cassel

involving a motorcycle that occurred on July 23 at 11:49 p.m. in Bethpage.

According to detectives, Angelo Leto, a 56-year-old male from Bellmore, was operating a 2008 Harley Davidson, traveling southbound on the Seaford/ Oyster Bay Expressway (Route 135), just beyond the Hempstead Turnpike overpass when he struck a yellow barrier barrel in the lane. The victim then lost control of his motorcycle and proceeded to strike another yellow barrier barrel and a barrier truck. The victim was transported to an area hospital, where he was pronounced deceased by medical personal shortly after arrival.

All involved parties remained at the scene. The motorcycle was brake and safety checked. The investigation is ongoing.

The Third Squad reports the arrest of a New Cassel man on July 22 at 4:57 p.m. in New Cassel.

Third Precinct officers responded to a call for a person with a weapon at the Martin “Bunky” Reid Park, located at Urban Avenue and Broadway. Officers were given a description of the subject and were able to locate him still in the park. As officers approached the subject he began to flee on foot. After a short pursuit the officers were able to reach the subject and attempted to place him in custody. The defendant, 18-year-old Jarbar Henfield, began to actively resist. During the struggle, an officer sustained an injury to his head.

Officers recovered a box cutter in the defendant’s possession. The officer and Police Investigate the defendant were both transported Farmingdale Burglary to an area hospital for treatment.

The Eighth Squad reports the details Henfield has been charged with second-degree assault, resisting arrest of a burglary that occurred between and fourth-degree criminal possession July 24 and July 25 in Farmingdale.

According to detectives, an of a weapon. He was arraigned when unknown subject or subjects with medically practical. unknown description did illegally Police Investigate Fatal Car enter a commercial business, located Accident In Bethpage at 345 Eastern Pkwy. between 1 p.m.

The Homicide Squad reports the on July 24 and 3:10 p.m. on July 25. details of a fatal vehicular accident An employee reporting to work at

All American Recycling, discovered that the building had been ransacked and vandalized, sustaining extensive damage. The investigation is ongoing.

Detectives are requesting anyone with information regarding the above listed crime to contact Nassau County Crime Stoppers at 1-800-244-8477. All callers will remain anonymous.

Amityville Man Arrested In East Garden City For Robbery Third Squad detectives report the arrest of an Amityville man for an incident that occurred on July 25 at 8:15 a.m. in East Garden City.

According to detectives, police responded to XSport Fitness, located at 630 Old Country Rd. for a male subject who selected a pink sweatshirt from a retail rack and placed it on before passing all points of purchase, while making no attempt to pay for the merchandise. During the investigation, the male subject returned back to the location wearing the stolen merchandise. Officers attempted to place him under arrest, but he refused to comply with verbal commands and resisted arrest. After a brief struggle, he was placed into custody and transported for arrest processing without further incident. During the struggle,

Enjoy your summer with one free year of award-winning community journalism

an officer sustained an injury resulting in substantial pain and extreme swelling to his right elbow causing a hematoma.

Dwight Clermont, 25, has been Dwight Clermont charged with seccourtesy of ond-degree assault, (Photo NCPD) petit larceny and resisting arrest. He was arraigned in First District Court in Hempstead.

Police Investigate Serious Accident In East Meadow The Homicide Squad reports the details of a serious accident involving a pedestrian that occurred on July 27 at 10:35 p.m. in East Meadow.

According to detectives, a female, 57, was operating a 2017 Honda eastbound in the vicinity of 2430 Hempstead Tpke. and struck a female pedestrian. The female pedestrian suffered severe head trauma and was transported by ambulance to a local hospital for treatment. The driver remained at scene. The vehicle went through a brake and safety check.

The investigation is ongoing.

WOW! ¢

ONLY

25 per week

SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! Community Events Sports . Politics School News Entertainment Features Puzzles & Games Dining & Food . Health Education . Home Decor

$

26next year

e get th

FREE! romo (Use P YXTS) 1 Code

START TODAY! CALL 516-403-5120

or order online at antonnews.com/subscription

MassapequaObserver Levittown Tribune

DELIVERED SAFELY TO YOUR MAILBOX! Choose any of our 16 Anton Community Newspapers (Nassau County delivery only) Offer expires 9/19/2021 (No refunds)

226043 S

e fully Get ofn or onl year 00

34 AUGUST AUGUST 44 -- 10, 10, 2021 2021 •• ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP 46

FULL RUN

OBITUARIES

Attention to detail like no other for more than 60 years.

We remain committed to providing exceptional service to every family we serve.

BETHPAGE Mary Ann Comerford, 95, of Bethpage, passed away on July 2.

Loving mother of Mark (Nona), Susan (Maureen), Corey (Kathy), Craig (Rothmondy) and Chanthou Prasaeng.

Cherished grandmother of five grandchildren. Beloved great-grandmother of three great-grandchildren. A funeral mass was held at St. Martin of Tours RC Church. Interment followed at Long Island National Cemetery.

Arrangements entrusted to Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc. Marie N. Tomaselli, 87, of Bethpage, passed away on July 6.

Reunited with in heaven with her beloved husband Albert. Loving mother of Josephine Colucci. Cherished cat mother of Gus. Proud grandmother of Diane Colucci and John Luke Colucci.

Devoted of Tom, Jack, Sal and the late Frank. A funeral mass was held at St. Martin of Tours RC Church. Interment followed at St. Charles Cemetery.

Arrangements entrusted to Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc.

JAMES

FUNERAL HOME 540 BROADWAY MASSAPEQUA NY 11758

516-541-4000 JamesFuneralHome.com

New York state law mandates that all contracts for prearranged funeral agreements executed by applicants for or recipients of supplemental social security income or medical assistance be irrevocable.

223131 S

FARMINGDALE Patricia Mary Dieterich, 76, of West Babylon, formerly of Farmingdale passed away on July 7.

Beloved wife of 53 years to Gerard

V. Loving mother of Christine Dieterich (Richard Delmonico) and Kelly Villalta (Rafael). Cherished grandmother of Michael Butindaro (Samantha), Theresa Butindaro, Andrew Butindaro, Maxwell Zeiders and Olivia Zeiders. Her first great granddaughter, Hunter Butindaro was born the same day as Patricia entered Heaven. Dear sister of Andrew Kreek (Phyllis) and Michael Kreek (Leslie). Also survived by many nieces, nephews, cousins and special friends. A funeral mass was held at St. Kilian RC Church. Interment followed at Calverton National Cemetery.

Arrangements entrusted to Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc. Lorraine Tempia, lifelong Farmingdale resident, passed away suddenly on July 4, at the age of 51.

Beloved daughter of Lorraine (Meyer) and the late George. Devoted mother of Charles Suppa. Cherished niece of Regina Mirabelli and Clarice Meyer Santos. Also survived by cousins Tina, Tara, Carissa and John. Immediate Past President of Knights of Columbus Council 2204 Columbiettes. Longtime member and current recording secretary of the Farmingdale-Bethpage Historical Society. A funeral mass was held at St. Kilian RC Church.

385 Main Street - Farmingdale, NY 11735

Owner: William Trudden Director: Thomas J. Gunnip, 516.249.1303 225465 S

220409 S

ESTABLISHED 1927

©2002 MKJ Marketing

FULL RUN

ANTON ANTON MEDIA MEDIA GROUP GROUP •• AUGUST AUGUST 44 -- 10, 10, 2021 2021

Interment followed at St. Charles Cemetery. Arrangements entrusted to Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc. Nick J. Fromigia, 60, of Farmingdale, passed away on July 10.

Reunited in heaven with his beloved wife Maria. Loving father of Juliann and Isabella. A funeral mass was held at St. Kilian RC Church. Cremation was private. Arrangements entrusted to Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc.

of the Hempstead Harbor Club. John is survived by his beloved wife, Bee, sons John, George, Thomas and Robert and their spouses, five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

MANHASSET Connie Simon of Southport, NC died on July 22 at age 94. Connie was born in Manhasset, to John and Josephine Idol. Long time resident of Glen Cove, retired from North Shore School District. Connie was preceded in death by son, Timothy Frances Methven, 77, lifelong resident of Farmingdale, passed away Simon, sister Helen Simon. She is on July 14. Beloved wife of 54 years to survived by son, Jim Simon, his wife Robert “Bob.” Loving mother of Brian Gail Tingley Simon of Southport, NC, granddaughters Erin Simon, husband (Andrea), Lisa Turturro (Michael), Jeremy Pippenger, Colleen Shelley, Robert and Karen Lederer (Michael). husband Ryan, great-grandson River Cherished grandmother of Amanda, Shelley. Services will be private and Sean, Jenna, Nate, Keira, Michael internment will be at Nassau Knolls and Nicholas. Devoted sister of Betty Noveck and Marie Dittmier. A funeral Cemetery, Port Washington, close to mass was held at St. Kilian RC Church. her son, parents and many relatives.

Interment followed at St. Charles OYSTER BAY Cemetery. Arrangements entrusted to Gerard R. O’Grady, died on Arthur F. White Funeral Home, Inc. July 24, at age 78, of Oyster Bay. GLEN COVE Beloved husband of Monica. Loving John Franklin Wilson, 94, long-time father of Matthew (Tara) and Kevin resident of Glen Cove, passed away on (Amanda). Cherished grandfather July 19. John was born in Delhi, NY. of Nora, Patrick and Cole. Dear After serving in the U.S. Navy, he atbrother of Mary Jane Hayes and tended Cornell University, then was an Barbara Gaudette. Devoted uncle of engineer at Sperry/Unisys for 40 years. Christopher, Tim, Paul, Julia, Nicole, John married Annis Thompson, known Arianna, Erin and Grace Kelly. Also as Bee, in 1955 and moved to Glen survived by many loving relatives and Cove where they lived for more than 60 friends. Funeral mass was held at St. years. They were long-time members Dominic RC Chapel, Oyster Bay.

Anton Media Group celebrates the lives of all those in the community.

We publish obituaries of residents and former residents at no charge to the families as a courtesy. We do this within the shortest time frame possible according to space availability. Email no more than 100 words to editorial@ antonmediagroup.com, or mail to 132 E. Second St., Mineola, NY 11501.

Arthur F. White

Funeral Home, Inc.

Anton Media Group celebrates the lives of all those in the community. We A Tradition of Caring Since 1923 publish obituaries of residents and former residents at no charge to the For 97 years we are honored to say our family continues families as a courtesy.

We do this to provide local families with the best service at the most reasonable cost. within the shortest time frame possible Owner/ Operator- Nancy J. White according to space availability.

Email Manager- William D. Parsons no more than Directors-Stephen 100 words to editorial@ Funeral J. Mahoney, Kevin R. DeFriest & Jayme R. Elia antonmediagroup.com, or mail to 132 E. Second St., Mineola, NY 11501.

234 Broadway, Bethpage (516) 931-1454

35 47

ArthurFWhite.com

Anton Media Group celebrates

315 Conklin Street, Farmingdale (516) 249-0336

224015 S

A D VA N C E P L A N N I N G . . .

It’s all about protecting your family ...and about your Concerns for your Family’s Future.

Call us today to receive a FREE copy of our Family Estate Planning Kit. We look forward to explaining the different plans available and how we can customize one to suit your specific needs. You’ll be surprised at how easy and affordable planning ahead can be with our help.

Call us today!

VERNON C. WAGNER Funeral Homes

125 Old Country Road Hicksville, NY 11801

516-935-7100

655 Old Country Road Plainview, NY 11803

516-938-4311

Members of GROUP

221158 M

After all, you “shop” for other things.

W

e apologize for using the word “shop,” but the fact is, for most people a funeral service is a major purchase and families want to prevent overspending. Combining cost and quality is one of the things we do best. Please feel free to ask about our comparative cost analysis.

PARK FUNERAL CHAPELS Generations of Dignified Personal Service

2175 Jericho Turnpike • Garden City Park, NY 11040

(516) 747-4300

224196 M

36 AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021 •• ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP 48

FULL RUN

To Advertise here call 516-403-5170 Email your ad to: classifieds@antonmediagroup.com ***AAA*** AUTO BUYERS $Highest$ Ca$h Paid$. All Years/ Conditions!

WE VISIT YOU! Or Donate, Tax Deduct + Ca$h. DMV ID#1303199. Call LUKE 516-VAN-CARS. 516-297-2277

ARE YOU MOVING? Please call

516-403-5120 to update your account

Drive Out Breast Cancer: Donate a car today! The benefits of donating your car or boat: Fast Free Pickup - 24hr Response Tax Deduction Easy To Do! Call 24/7: 855-905-4755

ADVERTISE HERE CALL 516- 403-5170

HOME SERVICES

COMPUTER & IT TRAINING PROGRAM! Train ONLINE to get the skills to become a Computer & Help Desk Professional now!

Grants and Scholarships available for certain programs for qualified applicants. Call CTI for details!

(844) 947-0192 (M-F 8am-6pm ET) Mineola: Home Textile Co. F/T or P/T Secretary –Office help w/data entry. Knowledge of Excel & Word a must. Call David 516-316-3280.

226041 M

EMPLOYMENT EAST WILLISTON UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT

TRAIN AT HOME TO DO MEDICAL BILLING! Become a Medical Office Professional online at CTI! Get Trained, Certified & ready to work in months! Call 855-543-6440.

(M-F 8am-6pm ET)

ANNOUNCEMENT OF DISTRICT OPENINGS PART-TIME MONITORS 10 MONTH POSITIONS May perform any of the following duties: door monitor, supervise children at arrival, dismissal; lunch and recess; maintain order in hallways and on the playground; and other related duties as required for general purpose areas.

HEALTH / WELLNESS VIAGRA & CIALIS! 60 pills for $99.

100 pills for $150. FREE shipping.

Money back guaranteed!

1-855-579-8907

Fingerprint clearance is required.

Interviews will be on-going until the positions are filled.

Please submit letter of interest, resume by August 13, 2021 to:

HOME SERVICES

Apply on-line at OLASjobs.org OLAS applications are required

BEST SATELLITE TV with 2 Year Price Guarantee! $59.99/mo with 190 channels and 3 months free premium movie channels! Free next day installation! Call 888-508-5313

Adrienne Commins Assistant to the Chief Business Officer & District Clerk East Williston UFSD 11 Bacon Road Old Westbury, NY 11568 226120 M

Long Island’s largest and most established parking company wants you to join our team.

Looking for motivated responsible and trustworthy individuals.

Opportunities for Advancement PT and FT positions available $14-$20/hr + tips Apply by emailing jobs@parkingsystems.com

1139169

PARKING ATTENDANTS WANTED

1-800-944-1424

EMPLOYMENT $18.50 NYC, $17 L.I. up to $13.50 Upstate NY! If you need care from your relative, friend/ neighbor and you have Medicaid, they may be eligible to start taking care of you as personal assistant under NYS Medicaid CDPA Program. No Certificates needed. 347-713-3553

DISH TV $64.99 For 190 Channels + $14.95 High Speed Internet.

Free Installation, Smart HD DVR Included, Free Voice Remote. Some restrictions apply. Promo Expires 1/21/22. 1-888-609-9405 Eliminate gutter cleaning forever!

LeafFilter, the most advanced debris-blocking gutter protection.

Schedule a FREE LeafFilter estimate today. 15% off and 0% financing for those who qualify. PLUS Senior & Military Discounts.

Call 1-877-763-2379

The Generac PWRcell, a solar plus battery storage system. SAVE money, reduce your reliance on the grid, prepare for power outages and power your home. Full installation services available. $0 Down Financing Option. Request a FREE, no obligation, quote today. Call 1-888-871-0194

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT GARDEN CITY BORDER APT 2 Bdrm, 2BA $2,250 +Elec, Parking, A/C, LIRR, Laundry Rm. www.gcbapts.com No Broker Fee, Voice/Text 516-524-6965

226063 M

AUTO / MOTORCYCLE

FREON WANTED: We pay $$$ for cylinders and cans. R12 R500 R11 R113 R114. Convenient. Certified Professionals. Call 312-291-9169 or visit RefrigerantFinders.com

TUTORING FREE ONLINE TUTORING for kids.

30 min classes. For Kids, By kids.

Any grade or subject.

Web: www.TogetherWeGlue.org

226114 M

ANNOUNCEMENTS

DON’T MISS OUT ON YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS. Get Your Subscription Today!

CALL 516-403-5120 and ask for our special offers!

MARKETPLACE CHIMNEY KING ENT. INC. SINCE 1982

Done By Fire Fighters That Care!

STAINLESS STEEL LINERS CLEANING & REPAIR SPECIALISTS

Fireplaces • Gas/Oil Chimneys • Damper Repairs Draft Problems Corrected • Animals Humanely Removed Stainless Steel Liners & Chimney Caps Installed Waterproofing • Chimneys Rebuilt

Chimneys Repaired, Rebuilt & Tuckpointing FREE ESTIMATES

MASONRY SPECIALIST

516-766-1666 • 631-225-2600 www.chimneykinginc.com

Fully Licensed & Insured Nassau County License # H0708010000 Suffolk County License # 41048-H • NYC License # 2061397-DCA 225738 M

WE BUY AND SELL RECORDS!

Open 7 days a week - Regular hours 10am-11pm

We also make house calls for large collections – Charlie

Get DIRECTV! ONLY $69.99/month!

155 Channels & 1000s of Shows/ Movies On Demand (w/SELECT All Included Package.) PLUS Stream on Up to FIVE Screens Simultaneously at No Additional Cost. Call DIRECTV 1-888-534-6918

WE HAVE THE HELP YOU NEED! • HHA’S • LPN’S • Nurse’s Aides • Childcare • Housekeeping • Day Workers

CALL EVON’s SERVICES 516-505-5510

ADVERTISE HERE CALL 516- 403-5170

Groupsound@aol.com

(Located inside the McDonalds Parking Lot)

225968 M

No Fee To Employers

226113 M

Never Pay For Covered Home Repairs Again! Complete Care Home Warranty COVERS ALL MAJOR SYSTEMS AND APPLIANCES. 30 DAY RISK FREE. $200.00 OFF + 2 FREE Months! 866-440-6501

FULL RUN

ANTON ANTON MEDIA MEDIA GROUP GROUP •• AUGUST AUGUST 44 -- 10, 10, 2021 2021

37 49

MARKETPLACE SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

WATCH TV FREE. SAVE$$$ • Flat TVs Mounted • HDTV Antennas Installed Veterans • Camera Sytems Installed 10% OFF • Telephone Jacks & Cable TV Extensions Installed • Surround Sound/Sound Bars • Computer Networkong • Stereos Installed • Commercial & Residential Repairs Lic. #54264-RE www.davewireman.com CALL DAVE All Major Credit Cards Accepted

POLYUREA NOT EPOXY

CUSTOM MAD FURNITUER INCLUDIN E CABINETSG

• 4X STRONGER THAN EPOXY • NO HOT TIRE PICK-UP! • WON’T CHIP OR PEEL • EASY TO CLEAN • INDOOR/OUTDOOR

FURNITURE REUPHOLSTERY Sofas • Love Seats • Chairs NEW CHAIR SEATS $39 Dining Room or Kitchen (Fabric Samples Avail.)

CANING

Pro Piano Man

Including Matching Stain

10% SENIOR & VETERAN DISCOUNT FREE ESTIMATES FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY

225977 M

An Electrician

When You Need One

516.676.8469

Licensed Electrical Contractors

General Home Repairs Small-Large Renovations Carpentry/Framing/Sheet Rocking Kitchen/Bathroom Renovations Tiles/Re-grouting/Caulking Interior/Exterior Paint Deck Replacement/Repairs Masonry/Plumbing/Roof Repairs

746-7611

225736 M

226003 M

106 Second Street Mineola, NY

Since 1948

(516) 746-0045

FREE TUTORING

by Kids for Kids

We Rip Out or Remove Anything & Everything!

We Clean It Up & Take It Away!

225737 M

MARKETPLACE

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

Bonded & Insured

516-538-1125 FREE ESTIMATES

REACH OVER T

E

TE

1

EXCLUSIVE LIMITED TIME OFFER!

15% & 10 %

’S

516-403-5170

GU

READERS

CLOG-FREE GUARANTEE NATIO

N

200,000

225953 S

BACKED BY A YEAR-ROUND TH

226115 M

Advertise in the ANTON

facebook.com/ipaintfloors

COMPLETE JUNK REMOVAL DEMOLITION SERVICE

www.grammanplumbing.com

TOGETHER WE G.L.U.E.

Visit www.TogetherWeGlue.org

iPaintFloors.com CONCRETE COATINGS

2

COMMUNITY SERVICE

Give your child a head start for the upcoming school year.

Skilled students offer free peer to peer tutoring in areas of expertise.

• GARAGE FLOORS • LAUNDRY ROOMS • PATIOS • WALKWAYS • RECREATION ROOMS • BASEMENTS • SERVICE AREAS • OFFICES • SCHOOLS • SHOWROOMS • RESTROOMS • PRODUCTION AREAS • VET CLINICS

K.J. KENNY, INC.

(Since 1980, Fully Lic. & Ins. & Credit Card Payments accepted)

J. Michael Spinazzi 516-767-8006 | 516-287-5219

ONE DAY FLOORS

Loose & Broken Chairs Reglued & Repaired Stripping & Staining

(516) 791-0690 Cell (917) 406-4807 Marda1552@yahoo.com

MICHAEL’S HANDYMAN SERVICES

FREE Estimates!

DANISH CORD • SPLINT • RATTAN

RD

Call Bruce for the best service.

516-330-7138

RUSH SEAT

Repair or Convert to Cushion

225316 M

Tuning, repairs, restorations, moving and storage.

Selling pianos starting at $399.

Buying Yamaha® and glossy black/white pianos.

226046 M

ALL Work Guaranteed

516-433-WIRE (9473) 631-667-WIRE (9473) 516-353-1118 (TEXT)

225431 M

FREE Estimates

15-YEAR RESIDENTIAL WARRANTY

R GU

A

OFF

FINANCING THAT FITS YOUR BUDGET!

1

Promo Code: 285

Subject to credit approval. Call for details.

1

CALL US TODAY FOR

A FREE ESTIMATE

YOUR ENTIRE PURCHASE *

+

5% OFF

TO THE FIRST 50 CALLERS ONLY! **

SENIORS & MILITARY!

OFF

WE INSTALL

YEAR-ROUND! LIFETIME WARRANTY

1-855-478-9473

Mon-Thurs: 8am-11pm, Fri-Sat: 8am-5pm, Sun: 2pm-8pm EST

*For those who qualify. One coupon per household. No obligation estimate valid for 1 year. **Offer valid at time of estimate only 2The leading consumer reporting agency conducted a 16 month outdoor test of gutter guards in 2010 and recognized LeafFilter as the “#1 rated professionally installed gutter guard system in America.”

CSLB# 1035795 DOPL #10783658-5501 License# 7656 License# 50145 License# 41354 License# 99338 License# 128344 License# 218294 WA UBI# 603 233 977 License# 2102212986 License# 2106212946 License# 2705132153A License# LEAFFNW822JZ License# WV056912 License# WC-29998-H17 Nassau HIC License# H01067000 Registration# 176447 Registration# HIC.0649905 Registration# C127229 Registration# C127230 Registration# 366920918 Registration# PC6475 Registration# IR731804 Registration# 13VH09953900 Registration# PA069383 Suffolk HIC License# 52229-H License# 2705169445 License# 262000022 License# 262000403 License# 0086990 Registration# H-19114

38 AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021 •• ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP 50

FULL RUN

MARKETPLACE SERVICES

SERVICES

DENTAL Insurance Equal Housing Opportunity

from Physicians Mutual Insurance Company.

Call to get your FREE Information Kit

1-855-225-1434 dental50plus.com/nypress

Includes the Participating (in GA: Designated) Providers and Preventive Benefits Rider. Product not available in all states. Acceptance guaranteed for one insurance policy/certificate of this type. Contact us for complete details about this insurance solicitation. This specific offer is not available in CO; call 1-800-969-4781 or respond for similar offer. Certificate C250A (ID: C250E; PA: C250Q); Insurance Policy P150 (GA: P150GA; NY: P150NY; OK: P150OK; TN: P150TN); Rider kinds B438/B439 (GA: B439B).

6255

Suffering from Acute or Chronic Pain & Inflammation? We Bring the Cold to Your Home or Office.

Cryotherapy is a low-temperature treatment used to repair damaged tissue, promote healthy muscle and minimize fatigue.

Feel Better... pain management, psoriasis and excema relief, post surgery recovery, Look Better...fine face wrinkles, jawline tightening, cellulite firming, body sculpting and acne treatment.

516-441-9118

www.nycryogen.com

continued from page xx

MANHASSET LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a On-Premises license, #TBA has been applied for by Kissaki Manhasset LLC d/b/a Kissaki to sell beer, cider, wine and liquor at retail in an on premises establishment. For on premises consumption under the ABC law at 411 Plandome Road Manhasset NY 11030.

8-4; 7-28-20212T-#225961-MAN

PORT WASHINGTON LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of SH Building Design LLC. Arts of Org filed with Secy of State of NY (SSNY) on 5/10/2021.

Office location: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail copy of process against LLC to: United States Corporation Agents, INC. 7014 13th Avenue, Suite 202 Brooklyn, NY 11228.

Purpose: any lawful act.

8-25-18-11-4; 7-28-21-20216T-#225813-PORT LEGAL NOTICE INC. VILLAGE OF

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

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

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

PORT/MAN LEGALS 8-6-21

SERVICES

Prepare for power outages with a Generac home standby generator REQUEST A FREE QUOTE!

877-516-1160

FREE

7-Year Extended Warranty* A $695 Value!

Limited Time Offer - Call for Details

Special Financing Available Subject to Credit Approval

*To qualify, consumers must request a quote, purchase, install and activate the generator with a participating dealer. Call for a full list of terms and conditions.

Donate Your Car & Help Grant A Child’s Wish Help Local Children And Get Free & Easy Towing

Visit WheelsForWishes.org or call (877)-798-9474

Car Donation Foundation d/b/a Wheels For Wishes. To learn more about our programs or financial information, call (213) 948-2000 or visit www.wheelsforwishes.org

LEGAL NOTICES

SANDS POINT (NOTICE AND SUMMARY OF RESOLUTION) The resolution, a summary of which is published herewith, has been adopted on June 29, 2021, and an abstract thereof has been published and posted as required by law and the period of time has elapsed for the submission and filing of a petition for a permissive referendum and a valid petition has not been submitted and filed. The validity of the obligations authorized by such resolution may be hereafter contested only if such obligations were authorized for an object or purpose for which the Village of Sands Point, in the County of Nassau, New York, is not authorized to expend money or if the provisions of law which should have been complied with as of the date of publication of this notice were not substantially complied with, and an action, suit or proceeding contesting such validity is commenced within twenty days after the date of publication of the notice, or such obligations were authorized in violation of the provisions of the constitution.

Liz Gaynor Village Clerk BOND RESOLUTI ON OF THE VILLAGE OF SANDS POINT, NEW YORK, ADOPTED JUNE

29, 2021, AUTHORIZING THE CONSTRUCTION OF ROAD IMPROVEMENTS, STATING THE ESTIMATED MAXIMUM COST THEREOF IS $3,000,000, APPROPRIATING SAID AMOUNT FOR SUCH PURPOSE, AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS IN THE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF NOT TO EXCEED $3,000,000 TO FINANCE SAID APPROPRIATION The object or purpose for which the bonds are authorized is to construct road improvements, at the estimated maximum cost of $3,000,000.

The period of probable usefulness of the bonds is fifteen (15) years.

The maximum amount of obligations authorized to be issued is $3,000,000.

A complete copy of the bond resolution summarized above shall be available for public inspection during normal business hours at the office of the Village of Sands Point, Village Hall, 26 Tibbits Lane, Sands Point, New York.

8-4-2021-1T-#226088-PORT LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING BOARD OF APPEALS INC. VILLAGE OF SANDS POINT

Benefiting

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT the Board of Appeals of the Incorporated Village of Sands Point will convene to hold a public hearing on Monday, August 16, 2021 at 5:00 PM in the evening at Village Hall, 26 Tibbits Lane on the following applications: Continued Cases: 1. Application of 5 Cedar Knoll LLC for Site Plan Review pursuant to Chapter 132, Section 132-4A(1) of the Code of the Village of Sands Point to construct a new dwelling on property owned by them located at 7 Cedar Knoll Drive in a Residence A District and known on the Nassau County Land & Tax Map as Section 4, Block A, Lot 439.

2. Application of 5 Cedar Knoll LLC for a variances of the Code of the Village of Sands Point: Chapter 176 Article III Section 176-13A(2), to violate the required side yard sky planes by approximately 17’-4” on the South Elevation; 10’-5” and 6’-2.5” on the North Elevation on the property owned by them located at 7 Cedar Knoll Drive in a Residence A District and known on the Nassau County Land & Tax Map as Section 4, Block A, Lot 439.

3. Application of 5 Cedar Knoll LLC for a Fill Permit pursuant to Chapter 84 of the Code of the Village of Sands Point to remove approximately 2,850 cubic yards of fill from the property related to the construction of a new dwelling on property owned by them located at 7 Cedar Knoll Drive in a Residence A District and known on the Nassau County Land & Tax Map as Section 4, Block A, Lot 439.

The applications, plans and specifications are on file at the Office of the Village Clerk, 26 Tibbits Lane, Sands Point. At said time and place of Hearing as aforesaid stated all persons who wish to be heard will be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS F. WILLIAM SCHMERGEL, CHAIRMAN LIZ GAYNOR, VILLAGE CLERK 8-4-2021-1T-#226139-PORT

Monday, August 16, 2021 at 7:30 PM in the evening at Village Hall, 26 Tibbits Lane on the following applications: Continued case: 1. **Application of Michael & Dhropatie Ertel for Site Plan Review pursuant to Chapter 132, Section 132-4A(1) of the Code of the Village of Sands Point to construct a new residence on property owned by them located at 11 Woodland Drive in a Residence B District and known on the Nassau County Land & Tax Map as Section 4, Block 109, Lot 13 2. Application of Michael & Dhropatie Ertel for a Fill Permit pursuant to Chapter 84 of the Code of the Village of Sands Point to place approximately 350 cubic yards, to move approximately 1,025 cubic yards and to remove 2,385 cubic yards of fill from the property related to the construction of a new dwellLEGAL NOTICE ing on property owned by PUBLIC HEARING them located at 11 WoodBOARD OF APPEALS land Drive in a Residence INC. VILLAGE OF B District and known on SANDS POINT the Nassau County Land PLEASE TAKE NOTICE & Tax Map as Section 4, THAT the Board of Appeals Block 109, Lot 13 of the Incorporated Village 3. Application of Michael of Sands Point will convene continued on page 51 to hold a public hearing on

2

PORT/MAN LEGALS 8-6-21

LEGAL NOTICES continued from page 50 & Dhropatie Ertel for a variance of the Code of the Village of Sands Point Chapter 176 Article IV Section 176-27A(1), to violate the required front yard sky plane by 3’-0”, on property owned by them located at 11 Woodland Drive in a Residence B District and known on the Nassau County Land & Tax Map as Section 4, Block 109, Lot 13 New Case: 1. **Application of Luckenbach Developers LLC for Site Plan Review pursuant to Chapter 132, Section 132-4A(1) of the Code of the Village of Sands Point to construct a new residence on property owned by them located at 25 Luckenbach Lane in a Residence A District and known on the Nassau County Land & Tax Map as Section 4, Block B, Lot 56 2. Application of Luckenbach Developers LLC a Fill Permit pursuant to Chapter 84 of the Code of the Village of Sands Point to remove 1,200 cubic yards of fill from the property related to the construction of a new dwelling on property owned by them located at 25 Luckenbach Lane in a Residence A District and known on the Nassau County Land & Tax Map as Section 4, Block B, Lot 56 3. Application of Luckenbach Developers LLC for variances of the Code of the Village of Sands Point: (1) Chapter 176 Article III Section 176-13A(2), for a side yard setbacks of 30’0” and 37’-7”, where 40’ is the maximum required; and (2) to violate the required side yard sky plane by approximately 15’-0” and 18’-0”, on property owned by them located at 25 Luckenbach Lane in a Residence A District and known on the Nassau County Land & Tax Map as Section 4, Block B, Lot 56 4. Application of AE & LY Realty LLC for Site Plan Review pursuant to Chapter 132, Section 1324A(1) of the Code of the Village of Sands Point to construct a new residence on property owned by them located at 24 Hicks Lane in a Residence A District and known on the Nassau County Land & Tax Map as Section 4, Block C, Lot 651 5. Application of AE & LY Realty LLC a Fill Permit pursuant to Chapter 84 of the Code of the Village of Sands Point to remove 1,200 cubic yards of fill from the property related to the construction of a new dwelling on property owned by them located at 24 Hicks Lane in a Residence A District and known on the Nassau

LEGAL NOTICES

County Land & Tax Map as Section 4, Block C, Lot 651 6. **Application of Jayme Harjes for Site Plan Review pursuant to Chapter 132, Section 1324A(1) of the Code of the Village of Sands Point to construct a new residence on property owned by her located at 171 Middle Neck Road in a Residence A District and known on the Nassau County Land & Tax Map as Section 4, Block B, Lot 231 7. Application of Jayme Harjes a Fill Permit pursuant to Chapter 84 of the Code of the Village of Sands Point to move approximately 1,300 cubic yards of fill and remove approximately 1,670 cubic yards of fill from the property related to the construction of a new dwelling on property owned by her located at 171 Middle Neck Road in a Residence A District and known on the Nassau County Land & Tax Map as Section 4, Block B, Lot 231 The applications, plans and specifications are on file at the Office of the Village Clerk, 26 Tibbits Lane, Sands Point. At said time and place of Hearing as aforesaid stated all persons who wish to be heard will be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS F. WILLIAM SCHMERGEL, CHAIRMAN LIZ GAYNOR, VILLAGE CLERK 8-4-2021-1T-#226140-PORT LEGAL NOTICE INC. VILLAGE OF SANDS POINT BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETING DATE & LOCATION CHANGE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT the regularly scheduled meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Incorporated Village of Sands Point for August 2021 has been changed from Tuesday, August 21, 2021 at 8:00 p.m. at Village Hall, 26 Tibbits Lane, Sands Point, New York to Thursday, September 2, 2021 at 8:00 p.m. at The Village Club Mansion, 1 Thayer Lane, Sands Point, New York.

At the aforesaid time and manner of Public Meeting, all those interested persons will be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES PETER A. FORMAN, MAYOR LIZ GAYNOR, VILLAGE CLERK 8-4-2021-1T-#226141-PORT LEGAL NOTICE INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF SANDS POINT NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT the Board of Trustees of the Incorporated Village of Sands Point will hold a Public

Hearing on Thursday, September 2, 2021 at 8:00 p.m. in the evening at The Village Club Mansion, 1 Thayer Lane, Sands Point, NY to consider the adoption of the following: 1) Introduction of a Local Law to Consider Amendments of Various Provisions of Chapter 132 of the Village Code Relating to Site Plan Review, Chapter 145 of the Village Code relating to the Subdivision of Land, and Chapter 176 of the Village Code relating to Zoning, relative to the procedures for the subdivision of land, the approval of site plan applications, the jurisdiction of the Planning Board and Board of Appeals in consideration of applications for subdivision and site plan review, and relative to the various zoning requirements and regulations.

2) Introduction of A Local Law Prohibiting Marijuana Sales 3) Installation of Monopole at 2 Governors Lane and Small Cell Towers throughout Village PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that at said time and place of Public Hearing all interested persons who wish to be heard will be heard. A copy of the proposed local law is available to the public at the Village Office during business hours, Mondays through Fridays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 3:00 p.m.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES INC. VILLAGE OF SANDS POINT PETER A. FORMAN, MAYOR LIZ GAYNOR, VILLAGE CLERK 8-4-2021-1T-#226143-PORT LEGAL NOTCE NOTICE TO BIDDERS INC. VILLAGE OF SANDS POINT THE VILLAGE CLUB OF SANDS POINT Sealed bids will be received by the Incorporated Village of Sands Point, at the Village Clerk’s Office, at the Village Hall – 26 Tibbits Lane, Sands Point, NY 11050-0109 until 10:30 AM (Local Time) on Wednesday, August 11, 2021 at which time bids duly delivered and submitted will be considered for: CUSTOM AWNINGS FOR CLUB GRILLE, PRO SHOP AND FRONT AREAS LOCATED AT THE VILLAGE CLUB OF SANDS POINT All bidders must obtain a set of the Bid Documents, which may be obtained beginning Wednesday, August 4, 2021 by emailing the Village Clerk, Elizabeth Gaynor, CMC RMC, at liz@sandspoint.org.

All bidders must comply with the rules and regulations for the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990.

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021

LEGAL NOTICES Any bid received after stated closing time will be returned unopened. If bids are sent by mail to the Village Clerk, the bidder shall be responsible for actual delivery of the bid to the Village Clerk before the advertised date and hour for opening of bids. If mail is delayed by the postal service, courier service, or in the internal mail system of the Village of Sands Point beyond the date and hour set for the bid opening, bids thus delayed will not be considered and will be returned unopened.

LEGAL NOTICES

Information concerning the bid specifications may be obtained by contacting Elizabeth Gaynor at 516883-3044 or via the email address listed above.

Bidders are required to execute a non-collusive bidding certification required by Section 103-d of the General Municipal Law of the State of New York.

Bidders are also required to comply with the anti-discrimination provisions of Sections 290-301 of the Executive Law of the State of New York.

The Village reserves the

right to reject any or all of the Bids received, to advertise for Bids, to abandon the project, to waive any or all informalities in any Bid received and to accept any proposal which the Village determines to be the Lowest Responsible Bid in accordance with Article 5-A of the General Municipal Law.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES INC. VILLAGE OF SANDS POINT ELIZABETH GAYNOR, VILLAGE CLERK 8-4-2021-1T-#226142-PORT

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

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

LAURA CURRAN

NASSAU COUNTY EXECUTIVE

EILEEN KRIEB

COMMISSIONER OF PARKS, RECREATION & MUSEUMS

NASSAU COUNTY SUMMER

POP UP CONCERTS TU

51 2

AY • AUGUST 8 • 8:00 D S PM E

JOHN KING

Bring Blankets or Chairs

MITCHEL ATHLETIC COMPLEX

1 Charles Lindbergh Boulevard, Uniondale • 516-572-0400

226166 S

WORD FIND

52 44 AUGUST AUGUST 44 -- 10, 10, 2021 2021 •• ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP

Holiday Mathis HolidayMathis Mathis HOROSCOPESByByByHoliday HOROSCOPES

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

ARIES (March 21-April 19). The week is filled with urgent potential. There are things to build, hobbies to take up, skills to learn... not to mention trips to take and services to contribute. Organizing it all is a challenge, though one that falls dead center of your strengths. You prioritize like a titan. Everything important will be savored.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). While irrational cheerfulness is unattractive to you, using optimism as a pragmatic strategy will be the most effective route to a fulfilling week. Your energy level is higher because you raise the ceiling on it with your winning attitude. So much more is possible because you choose to believe it is.

INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL WORD WORD FIND FIND Country towns WORD FIND 19 Letters Solution:

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

Country towns Solution: 19 Letters

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

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You have something important to impart this week.

To be heard, keep it brief. Short messages travel far, ring true, land easy and carry well. They also can take a while to craft. Do your prep work so you can say more with less. As Mark Twain said, “If I had more time, I would have written a shorter letter.”

CANCER (June 22-July 22). This week, maybe it’s too much to ask yourself to be fearless, as in -- one who has no fear. But you’ll certainly find it’s within your realm to literally fear less, as in -- face one small fear and, in doing so, possibly overcome it, enlarging your circle of possibility and capability.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Ultimately you want to offer patient compassion to the world, but you can’t give what you don’t have. Do something nice for yourself. If you deserve it, great. If not, even better. It will give you the chance to practice acceptance, compassion and big-heartedness where it you most need it now -- turned inward.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Expectations will often go unstated or be indirectly alluded to, and yet, you’ll pick up on it all. While it may not be appropriate or timely to hash out exact agreements, privately make note of what’s being exchanged. Awareness lends an advantage. It’s powerful to be conscious of the unconscious behaviors of others.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). When people weigh in with their opinion, it is only human to feel bolstered or deflated by the score. However, your own view is the one to consider. Be tough-minded about this. Allow no one -- not your biggest fan, not your worst detractor -- to interfere with what you’re creating.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You’re creative and you want to make something different of your life than you’ve seen others do. This drive sets you apart from the crowd. Can you get comfortable with it? It doesn’t mean you can’t be close to people -- it just means you have to figure out the connections. Does it help to know you’re an inspiration?

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). The ego would have us believe that we deserve the good that comes to us, but often, forces like synchronicity, felicity and angelic favor are as impersonal as gravity. That’s the way it is this week. You’ll figure out what to do, how to do it, and then you’ll get to work. Luck is of no help. This is just cause and effect.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Your creative life is accomplished with proactive moves. Don’t allow yourself to act reflexively because reaction isn’t nearly as inspired as action. You get ahead of this when you make a plan and become involved with it, thus occupying yourself in such a way as to be impervious to unimportant distractions.

THIS WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS

This solar return represents a liberation. You’ll release yourself and others from expectations you now realize were too rigid or otherwise unreasonable. The season to come will be marked by ebullience. Your choices will naturally result in emotions that flow upward.

Relationships find a different kind of bond -- not shared trauma or a common fight, but a joint joy quest and way of sparking one another’s creativity that fills life with poetry, intellectual challenge and humor.

COPYRIGHT 2021 CREATORS.COM

Coonabarabran

Albury Corn Coonabarabran Alpha Corn AppinCreeks Creeks BegaDubbo Dubbo Bulli Ducks Ducks Casino Dust Dust Ebor Cattle Ebor Charters Eden Towers Eden Galga Clare Galga Goodnight Colo Hills Goodnight Horses

Hills Horses

Ilford Ilford Kempsey Kempsey Kyogle Kyogle Lismore Lismore Mail Mail Miles Miles Mt Isa Isa Mt Nowra Nyngan Nowra Oberon Nyngan Pests Oberon Pests

Rain Rice Ross Rural Scone Silos Snakes Ulong Vet Wheat Winton Yamba

Rain Rice Ross Rural Scone Silos Snakes Ulong Vet Wheat Winton Yamba

Creators Syndicate

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

Date: 8/6/21

ution: Always a friendly face

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Over-ambition and unrealistic expectation is a set-up for failure disguised as optimism -- what a sneaky form of self-sabotage! But it’s a trap you can avoid (and often do) with pragmatism. Mix that with your penchant for planning and this week will be a success you can enjoy, duplicate and build upon.

Albury Alpha Appin Bega Bulli Casino Cattle Charters Towers Clare Colo

Solution: Always a friendly face

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You set out with every intention of doing what you love and loving what you do, but unless you take precautions to barricade and sanctify your focused time, you will be kept from this purpose. Don’t leave yourself open! Distraction comes in forms irresistible, especially the form of people involving you in their problems.

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

wwwwV

FULL RUN

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By Steve Becker Creators Syndicate Date: 8/6/21

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

ANTON ANTON MEDIA MEDIA GROUP GROUP •• AUGUST AUGUST 44 -- 10, 10, 2021 2021

Arriving to care for you or your loved ones with maximum safety precautions including face shields, masks, gloves, sanitizers and more.

Long Island’s Premier Home Heatlh Care Agency

516-719-0909

TLCcompanions.com

Hourly or Live In Companion • Short and Long Term Care • At TLC your trust is our mission

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

45 53

220736 M

FULL RUN

46 AUGUST AUGUST 44 -- 10, 10, 2021 2021 •• ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP 54

FULL RUN

SPORTS

New York Met’s Pitcher Hosts Baseball, Softball Clinic At City Stadium H

eight Doesn’t Measure Heart (HDMH) is New York Mets pitcher Marcus Stroman’s personal mantra, which powers his efforts on and off the field and serves as the guiding philosophy for his own nonprofit organization, the HDMH Foundation.

The foundation seeks to set a positive example for all children to rise above circumstance and pursue their dreams. They believe that if someone puts their mind to it, nothing can stop them from achieving their dreams and that’s the story that children need to hear now more than ever.

The foundation hosted its first baseball and softball clinic at John Maccarone City Stadium in Glen Cove on July 22. The clinic had over 200 baseball and softball players in attendance.

Stroman brought fellow Mets players Taijuan Walker and Dominic Smith to participate in the instruction. Also in attendance was the Mets assistant hitting coach Kevin Howard, who instructed players in the brand new batting cages at City Stadium.

City of Glen Cove Youth Services and Recreation Director Spiro Tsirkas, along with, Glen Cove Baseball and Softball Association’s president Kim Kessel and vice president Pete Cappiello, were on hand with dozens of volunteer coaches from the community to assist with various stations: fielding, pitching,

Glen Cove baseball players Dean Gallagher, Michael Zangari, Thanasi Averopoulos, Alexander Karousos and Patrick Banyon attended HDMH Foundation’s first baseball clinic at City Stadium Photo courtesy City of Glen Cove hitting, and base running.

“City Stadium is a gem to Glen Cove,” City of Glen Cove Mayor Tim Tenke said, “Marcus Stroman and his HDMH Foundation utilizing our fields really showcased some of what Glen Cove has to offer.”

—Submitted by the City of Glen Cove

City of Glen Cove Mayor Tim Tenke and New York Mets pitcher and HDHM founder, Marcus Stroman, enjoyed the clinic on July 22.

General Grabs Gold In Portugal MacArthur High School incoming senior Giavanna Stematelo recently won gold while representing Team USA in Portugal at the Lisboa Lacrosse Cup, an international lacrosse tournament held in Lisbon, Portugal, for clubs, teams and universities from all over the world.

Stematelo, goaltender for Levittown’s MacArthur girls lacrosse team, represented the U.S.A. through her participation in the Student Athlete World USA. According to her MacArthur’s girls varsity head coach and Salk Middle School Dean, Daniel Agovino, Stematelo was also awarded “Player of the Game” in the finals by making a game-winning save which led her team to a 9-8 victory over Spain. Stematelo will be entering her senior year at MacArthur after earning All-County Honorable Mention honors as a junior.

—Submitted by the Levittown Public Schools

MacArthur High School incoming senior Giavanna Stematelo won gold while representing Team USA in Portugal at the Lisboa Lacrosse Cup in late June.

(Photo courtesy of Levittown Public Schools)

NORTH ZONE

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • AUGUST 4 - 10, 2021

55

A LIFESTYLE COMMUNITY FOR THOSE 55 AND BETTER

READY TO RIGHT-SIZE YOUR HOME WITHOUT DOWNSIZING YOUR LIFE? Move into the perfect place that’s easier to manage but is still close to everything and everyone you love.

The Seasons at Dix Hills is a 55 and better lifestyle community with 86 residences. It’s all the excitement of a fresh new start without having to move away.

•

Low real estate taxes starting at just $6,765 •

Pre-construction prices starting at $790,000

CALL OR VISIT OUR SALES CENTER TODAY VIRTUAL APPOINTMENTS ALSO AVAILABLE

652 Deer Park Avenue, Dix Hills, NY 11746 631.528.2400 | seasonsatdixhills.com

AN ENGEL BURMAN COMMUNITY

The complete offering terms are in an Offering Plan available from Sponsor. File No. CD19-0396 Equal Housing Opportunity.

225982 M

Our Agents Make the Difference

Diane Andersen M 516.695.2400

Jill Berman M 516.375.9101

Dana Blum M 516.384.3599

Marianne Byrnes Filipski M 917.767.8695

Dominic D’Annuzio M 516.458.0261

Lauren DeSantolo M 516.426.9242

Lisa Donatelli M 516.987.2542

Patricia Erker M 516.946.3122

Rachael Fox M 516.492.2591

Alan Franco M 917.816.8800

Alexa Froccaro M 516.972.0093

Kimberly Fuchs M 516.840.8196

Evelyn Gabriel M 516.761.3933

Regina Gorsline M 347.392.7250

John Hellenschmidt M 516.652.9696

Mary Ann Jacobi M 516.993.0674

Panagiota (Penny) Katsigiorgis M 917.749.4620

Maggie Keats M 516.449.7598

Eva Lee M 516.859.1887

Kathy Levinson M 516.650.1959

Cynthia Magazine M 516.456.9913

Laura McLaughlin M 516.633.5635

Jeremy Michaels M 516.398.5957

Anjana Mohan M 516.770.7518

Madeline Moritz M 516.242.3229

Fraser Murray M 516.416.1267

Roya Neissani M 516.330.6321

Irene (Renee) Rallis M 516.241.9848

Amy Rosenberg M 917.226.7451

Marvin Rostolder M 516.526.1600

Gabrielle Roth-Zofchak M 516.642.1320

Maria Rovegno M 516.729.2413

Moneesha Sani M 516.526.6200

Rachel Sha M 516.680.2189

Alexis Siegel M 201.207.9435

Tamar Silbert M 516.815.2553

Daniel Simonelli M 212.785.5165

Jeffrey Stone M 917.741.8294

Jennifer Tesman M 516.729.1817

Patricia Venditti M 516.852.2335

Dawn Wands M 516.978.6939

Dorothy Waxman M 516.361.0605

Elinore West M 516.428.4674

Eileen O’Sullivan Branch Manager M 347.351.6359

2021-08-04

Lucille Rabinowitz M 516.972.1038

Port Washington Office 475 Port Washington Boulevard | 516.883.5200 | elliman.com © 2021 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.

110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY 11746. 631.549.7401.

222507 S