Manhasset Press 9/29/21 edition is published weekly by Anton Media Group

MANHASSET PRESS Serving Munsey Park, Plandome, Plandome Heights, Plandome Manor, Flower Hill

Vol. 89, No. 7

September 29 – October 5, 2021

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This fan wears the t-shirt commemorating Manhasset’s football championship this past spring season. (Photos courtesy of the

They Run For Jimmy

Manhasset Public Schools)

LOCAL NEWS

Town to welcome local Moving Vietnam Memorial (See page 4)

Sixth Precinct sees rise in car robberies (See page 6)

(See page 16)

Manhasset Press (USPS 327-760) Postmaster: Send address changes to Long Island Community Newspapers, P.O. Box 1578, Mineola, N.Y. 11501. Entered as periodicals postage paid at the Post Office at Mineola, N.Y. and additional mailing offices under the Act of Congress. Published 51 weeks with a double issue the last week of the year by Long Island Community Newspapers, 132 East Second St., Mineola, N.Y. 11501 (P.O. Box 1578). Phone: 516-747-8282. Price per copy is $1.25. Annual subscription rate is $26 in Nassau County.

Remembering fallen soldier from Manhasset (See page 3) From left, Michael Gallo, Scott Patterson and Joe Astorita finish Jimmy’s Memorial Gold Star Run in Manhasset on Sept. 19.

(Photo by Frank Rizzo)

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Manhasset pride on display during homecoming

SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 5, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

NORTH ZONE

2021 HIGHLIGHTS

DEDICATION. MOTIVATION. SUCCESS.

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Selling Real Estate is My Passion.

PARSA SAMII

Compass Sports & Entertainment Division Licensed R.E. Salesperson M 516.965.7445 | O 516.517.4751 parsa@compass.com

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 5, 2021

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LOCAL MANHASSET NEWS

Jimmy Was The Reason For The Day

BY FRANK RIZZO

T

frizzo@antonmediagroup.com

here are various degrees of separation from James J. Regan of Manhasset. On a late summer morning it was clear that the U.S. Army Ranger had touched many lives.

Why else would 60 members of the Army lacrosse team make the twohour trip from West Point to participate in Jimmy’s Gold Star Memorial Run on Sept. 19?

Their coach, Joe Alberici, was Jimmy’s assistant coach at Duke, where her son was an All-American lacrosse player, Mary Regan told the Manhasset Press. She called Alberici “the best guy in the world, a solid good guy. We’ve had a relationship forever with him. So he sends his boys down here for the run. ” Deena Kay of Nesconset was the first woman to finish the 3½-mile course, clocking 28:14.

Asked what brought her to Manhasset, she replied, “My husband Gregory went to Chaminade and played lacrosse with Jimmy.”

Three men ran together for the entirety of the race: Scott Patterson, Michael Gallo and Joe Astorita.

Patterson was the executive officer of Jimmy’s Company C. “The first time I met Jimmy I was in awe,” Patterson said. “A Duke D1 lacrosse player, absolute stud, a complete standout in the regiment. He was a great guy with a great future ahead of him. He answered the call to bring the fight to the enemy on their territory.”

Gallo, a former Army Ranger from the 2nd Ranger Battalion said, “I did not know Jimmy, but I’ve become friendly with the family.”

Astorita said he played against Jimmy when he attended Hofstra University.

“You guys used to play Duke in lacrosse?” Astorita was asked.

“We used to lose to them a lot,” he laughed.

Sgt. Regan, who served with Company C, 3rd Battalion, 75th Ranger Regiment, was killed in action in Iraq in February 2007. He is honored annually with the run, which raises money for the Army Ranger Lead The Way Fund, created by his parents to aid fellow Rangers.

It has dispensed $14 million to help veterans.

“When Jimmy was killed we [realized] that the [Navy] SEALs have the SEALs Foundation, but there was nothing for the Rangers, so we [created it] and it has so many different

Taking part in Jimmy’s Run was sponsor JJS Transportation & Distribution Co., a Sarcoma company. Front row, from left: Michele Householder, Morgan Sarcona, Jules Villani and Michelina Householder. Back row, from left: Frances Sarcona, Joseph Sarcona III, Joseph Sarcona IV, Michele Zarrella and Michael Zarrella. Sarcona III said, “It was a great event and our company, which was started by my grandfather Joseph Sarcona Sr. of Manhasset after he returned from WWII. He would have been proud to support Lead The Way.” (Photo by Frank Rizzo)

Jimmy Regan did two tours of duty each in Afghanistan and Iraq.

(Photo by Frank Rizzo)

programs,” Mary Regan said, noting that 96 percent of the money raised is used to fund programs.

The run was held in NYC for its first 13 years, and was canceled by the pandemic in 2020.

“We had no apprehension about holding it here in Manhasset,” his father James Regan said. “New York City was not conducive to people.

They don’t want to go there.”

Added his wife, “Because it’s more of a family event it’s difficult for people to bring their strollers on the subway, the train. We said, ‘You know what?

Jimmy grew up here. Let’s do it here.’ ” More than 500 people registered online, Mary said, “and we have a bunch of walk-ins. I think it’s going to be great.”

“The VA does a lot, but we are an active duty service organization,” James said of the foundation. “We build homes. We fill the gaps that the government doesn’t take care of.

That’s our whole mission.”

During his opening remarks, Regan said, “I can’t believe it’s been 20 years since 9/11. An event that rocked this community and rocked it to the core.

And the reason that Jimmy became an Army Ranger. We’re still here today because of Jimmy and the rest of the folks that have served this nation. It gives us the opportunity to honor and remember and celebrate Jimmy and all those lives that were lost.”

Regan introduced Brother Tom Cleary, president of Chaminade High School in Mineola.

“I had the pleasure of teaching Sgt. Jimmy Regan when he was a freshman at Chaminade back in 1998,” Cleary told the crowd. “I can I assure you

Jimmy was and is a powerful inspiration to all the students who walk the halls of Chaminade to this day.

In fact, he had a hand in naming our Gold Star Stadium as a permanent memorial to Jimmy and the 56 Gold Star alumni from Chaminade.”

“The pain still remains?” Mary Regan was asked.

“Oh God, every day, every day,” she replied. “Some days are worse than others. But you never get over it. You lose a child, you never get over it.”

James Regan said, “We miss him dearly. But he’s a patriot. He walked away from a really nice position on Wall Street and decided to serve his country first.”

During his remarks, Regan thanked the many volunteers and supporters who made the run successful, including the Chaminade and Duke families, Atwell Brothers Tent Rentals, the Town of North Hempstead, Mark Sauvigne and The Manhasset Park District, Village of Munsey Park, Plandome Manor Mayor Barbara Donno, Nassau County Police Department 6th Precinct, Once Upon a Party’s Jannine and Gordon Sandmeier, the Sarcona, Brodsky and Vlahos families, Tommy Susco and The Meade Brothers Band.

To comment on this story, email frizzo @antonmediagroup.com

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SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 5, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

MANHASSET SCHOOL

‘Book Tasting’ Event At Munsey Park Teachers at Munsey Park Elementary School in Manhasset are introducing innovative ways to get their students excited about reading.

For example, teacher Mallory Del Vecchio set up a “book tasting” event for her sixth-grade class.

Students sat at different banquet

tables and had the chance to rotate throughout the classroom to preview, or “taste,” a number of novels.

From there, they rated the books and will be assigned one of their top choices.

—Submitted by the Manhasset School District

News

Students got to “taste books” at Munsey Park Elementary School.

Photo courtesy Manhasset School District

Munsey Park Elementary School teachers are working to get students excited about reading.

Photo courtesy Manhasset School District

Town To Welcome Vietnam Veterans Memorial Moving Wall To North Hempstead Supervisor Judi Bosworth and the Town Board are proud to announce the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Moving Wall will be coming to the Town of North Hempstead.

The Moving Wall, as it is known, is a traveling half-sized replica of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington D.C. The Moving Wall will be on display at North Beach Park from Friday, Oct. 15 to Sunday, Oct. 17. There will also be a special ceremony held on Friday, Oct. 15 at 9 a.m.

“We are proud to be hosting the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Moving Wall in the Town of North Hempstead,” Bosworth said. “We recognize all of those who made the ultimate sacrifice during the Vietnam War. We invite all town residents to visit and take part in this emotional experience.”

The town is also looking for

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volunteers to assist during the Moving Wall’s five-day stay. Those interested in helping can call 311 or 516-869-6311.

North Hempstead Beach Park will be open around-the-clock, and the display will be available for viewing day and night. Visitors must follow New York State and Center for Disease Control and Prevention COVID-19 guidelines.

The Moving Wall is engraved with the names of the 58,228 Americans who died during the war. Since 1982, the Moving Wall has brought the experience of the memorial in Washington D.C to people who could not travel to the nation’s capital. The Moving Wall first went on display in Tyler, Texas, in October 1984, and since has been traveling the United States from April to November.

—Submitted by the Town of North Hempstead

The Moving Wall is a traveling memorial for those who died during the Vietnam War. Photo courtesy Defense Imagery via Wikimedia Commons

Town To Partner With Pedalshare For Pilot Bike Share Program

own of North Hempstead Supervisor Judi Bosworth, Councilmember Mariann Dalimonte and the town board unanimously approved a resolution for an agreement with PedalShare, Inc. to create a pilot bike share program in the Port Washington area.

“We are proud to be joining together with PedalShare to embark on this journey of promoting ecofriendly transportation in Port Washington,” Bosworth said.

“This will help reduce traffic and invite visitors and residents alike to explore Port Washington and

enjoy the outdoors in new and exciting ways.”

“The town is so excited to be welcoming PedalShare to Port Washington,” Councilmember Dalimonte said. “We can’t wait for our residents to utilize the program and discover all that our beautiful town has to offer as well as the area’s wonderful parks.”

PedalShare is Long Island’s bike share program with more than 200 bikes and 50 stations across Long Island. As part of the program, stations would be located across Port Washington allowing residents and visitors

alike to explore the community by using alternative transportation methods. PedalShare will maintain the bikes and the program will be offered at no cost to the town.

Bikes will be placed out in the spring and removed during the fall. Locations for the PedalShare stations are to be determined.

Rides and bikes can be accessed using PedalShare’s free Bloom App which is available for smartphones. Rentals will cost $4 per hour or $35 per day.

—Submitted by the Town of North Hempstead

Bike stations will be located across Port Washington allowing residents and visitors to use alternative transportation methods.

(Contributed photo)

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 5, 2021

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

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SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 5, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

Your

Sixth Precinct Sees Rise In Car Robberies

BY JENNIFER CORR

D

jcorr@antonmediagroup.com

uring the Council of Greater Manhasset Civic Associations, Inc. meeting on Sept. 14 inside the Nassau County Police Department Sixth Precinct building, civic leaders discussed issues in the community ranging from parking issues to noise complaints.

“We want this place to be the way it is,” Commanding Officer Harun Begis of the Nassau County Police Department Sixth Precinct said. “So we can talk about the issues that you guys are talking about: quality of life issues, pedestrian safety, u-turns...”

But, Begis added, if he was a burglar, he would be coming to a nice place like Manhasset and its surrounding areas.

“Even in a sleepy place like this, a lot of things happen,” Begis said.

“Every month I do a presentation regarding our numbers. The good news... you live in a really nice place where crime, generally, doesn’t occur that much. It really doesn’t.”

Drivers are reporting having their car stolen after leaving car fobs inside their vehicle. Photo courtesy

Adder3824 via Wikimedia Commons

The following day after the Greater Council meeting, Begis said he would be leading this presentation in front of the Nassau County Police Commissioner Patrick Ryder and chiefs in the department. While the numbers are good, among the trends in the precincts he would be

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alerting the law enforcement officials to would be an increase in stolen vehicles.

“Stolen vehicles are killing us,” Begis said. “we had 11 in this reporting period.”

The uptick in stolen vehicles is a trend impacting the entire precinct, which also covers areas like Plandome, Great Neck and Sea Cliff.

But, there is a cluster, Begis said, just north of Northern Boulevard, where a sign reminding residents to lock their cars has been placed.

“There was 11 cars, every one of them was unlocked and every one had their keys in the car,” Begis said.

Stolen cars have become such a problem that reminding residents to lock their cars was among the top items on the meeting’s agenda.

Leaving a car unlocked with the keys inside may sound like a rare mistake, but it has become especially easily with the new fob system installed in newer vehicles. These fobs allow drivers to simply press a button to start their car instead of using their

LOCAL MANHASSET

NEWS

key. And while it’s a habit among many to pull their keys out before leaving their car, perhaps grabbing their fob has not been added to their muscle memory just yet.

According to an article from Kelly Blue Book, keyless ignition should make it harder for car thieves. Gone are the days where they would break into the ignition system and rewire it, because the fob system makes that technology useless. A car with a fob can not be started unless the fob is in the car.

But still, police departments across the country are reporting a dramatic increase in car thefts where the fob is often left in the car.

The simple way to combat this problem: take the fob with you when exiting the car, Kelly Blue Book reports.

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

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 5, 2021

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SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 5, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

F

TEAM HOPE Makes Waves To Fight Cancer

or the 18th consecutive summer, TEAM HOPE’s swimmers came together for a cause.

On a beautiful, but somber day, 42 swimmers, including North Hempstead Country Club’s general manager, pool director, and several lifeguards and wait staff, took to the waters to make waves to fight cancer.

The event began with a moment of silence for members who lost their lives in a tragic collision and their grieving families. The Kiess family has been an integral part of TEAM HOPE’s cumulative $1.38 million raised for cancer research, treatment, and prevention. The moment of silence would be repeated at the Sound to Cove open water swim off Garvies Point and the Long Island Swim League Championship.

Some swim in memory of lost family members; others swim because they want to make a difference. Most have participated multiple years and over half swim with family members.

TEAM HOPE captain Mike Ford, a lifelong swimmer and tireless

advocate, has experienced the pain and loss that cancer causes. He offers swimming and fundraising as a way for the community, especially the kids, to feel mentally and physically empowered through the team efforts.

The team shares family and friends’

names and reasons for their efforts on the memory board. Swimmers keep these intentions with them as they swim and enjoy a BBQ dinner together.

Team HOPE thanks the North Hempstead Country Club Board, staff,

members and all donors for their support each year, this year resulting in more than $78,000.

Those who would like to donate or swim with the team can contact Mike Ford at mnford@aol.com.

—Submitted by Team HOPE

Spectrum Designs Adding And Retaining Jobs For Disabled Population Spectrum Designs is one of four Long Island organizations which recently received allocated low-cost electricity from New York Power Authority as part of the state’s ReCharge NY program.

This economic development initiative allows qualifying businesses and nonprofits to lower their energy costs in exchange for commitments such as growing employment or expanding operations, with the ultimate goal of attracting, keeping and growing businesses throughout New York.

Spectrum Designs is a New Yorkbased full-service custom apparel and promotional products business with a social mission: to provide meaningful and inclusive employment opportunities for people on the autism spectrum.

Governor Kathy Hochul, who visited Spectrum Designs’ Westchester location this past April and its flagship location in Port Washington in July, stated that the allocations attract “new private capital investment [by businesses] and create hundreds of good jobs.”

For its part, Spectrum’s proven model of upward mobility through

promotions and pay raises is aligned with ReCharge NY’s goal of statewide job creation and retention. In exchange for access to this lower cost energy for the next seven years, the nonprofit has committed to retaining 28 roles and onboarding at least three new team members.

At Spectrum Designs, more than 50 percent of the workforce is comprised of New Yorkers with disabilities. Since its inception in 2011, its combined affiliates (including sister enterprises Spectrum Bakes and Spectrum Suds) have provided more than 100,000 hours of paid employment, resulting in total wages of more than $1.5M to this under-served population.

“We were informed that the chosen organizations would be ones that ‘do the most good for New York,’ so it is quite an honor to be selected,” Patrick Bardsley, CEO and co-founder of Spectrum Designs, said. “Protecting our planet and seeking ways towards a more sustainable future is as important to us as securing and sustaining employment to people on the autism spectrum.”

Spectrum Designs is committed to helping the planet by using eco-friendly products. (Photo courtesy of Spectrum Designs) Spectrum Designs is committed to the planet in a variety of ways: • Pleasantville location is 100 percent powered by renewable energy • LED lights installed at both facilities • Only eco-friendly inks are used in the printing process • Only soy-based cleaners are used • Apparel and other items are shipped in compostable bags • The milling of the paper for

corrugated boxes is certified by Sustainable Forest Initiative • Spectrum discloses environmental impact data to CDP (Carbon Disclosure Project), joining 10,000+ other companies, states, and regions who support environmental action globally To learn more, visit Spectrum Designs, spectrumdesigns.org.

—Submitted by Spectrum Designs

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 5, 2021

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10 SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 5, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

CALENDAR

WHAT’S HAPPENING IN MANHASSET

FRIDAY, OCT. 1

SUNDAY, OCT. 3

Outdoor Movie Night: The Science Museum of Long Island and Transition Town Port Washington invite all to event Break Free From Plastics, which will take place at 1526 N Plandome Road from 5 to 8:30 p.m. The movie “Microplastic Madness” will be shown. Tickets are $10 for adults and are free for those 18 and under.

For more information and tickets, visit smli.org.

SATURDAY, OCT. 2

Historic Cemetery Tour: Members of the Christ Church Manhasset community congregate each year to coordinate a new historic cemetery tour, which will run this year from 12 to 5 p.m.

Re-enactors in costume will speak at the graves of aristocrats, grave diggers, fire survivors, a WWI doughboy and property surveyors.

Tours will depart from the cemetery light post every 20 minutes. The church address is 1355 Northern Boulevard in Manhasset. The rain date is Oct. 9. Tickets, $20, will be sold at the gate. Tickets for seniors/ first responders will be $15 and tickets for children ages 5 to 12 will be $5.

Blessing of the Animals: The Church of Saint Mary Manhasset, located at 1300 Northern Blvd., will be held immediately following the 12 p.m.

Mass. Join the church with pets, big and small. Assembly in front of the rectory.

SUNDAY, OCT. 10 “Jurassic Park” will be shown at the Science Museum of Long Island on Oct. 2. Photo courtesy Jun Maegawa via Wikimedia Commons

Jurassic Park on the Preserve: Join the Science museum on Long Island for a “roaring good time.” Visit the museum at 1526 N Plandome Road from 6 to 9:30 p.m. for a showing of Jurassic Park. Bring a blanket and chair to enjoy the movie on the big screen with some goodies from on-site food trucks.

Before the movie, attendees will also enjoy dino-themed science demonstrations. Tickets for non-members are $12 and for members are $5. For more information and to get tickets, visit smli.org.

Manhasset Al Fresco: There will be a Manhasset Al Fresco event on North Plandome Road from 3:30 to 9:30 p.m. Attractions include “Can You Escape LI?” from the Manhasset Chamber of Commerce, live msuic by DJ Rad and Dave Diamond Band, as well as an outdoor movie night.

SATURDAY, OCT. 30

Saint Mary’s Parish Gala: The Saint Mary’s Parish Gala will be held at the Plandome Country Club, 145 Stonytown Road, Plandome. Carol and Brian Dunning, longtime parishioners and volunteers, will be honored at the event. To find more information about the events and tickets, call 516-627-4605, email scollins@ stmarys.ws or visit stmary.ws.

SUNDAY, OCT. 24

Halloween on Plandome Road The Manhasset Chamber of Commerce will be hosting its first Halloween on Plandome Road event. Festivities will kick off at 1 p.m. at Mary Jane Davies Green.

Trick or treating at participating merchants will follow from 2 to 5 p.m. To learn more, visit sites. google.com/view/shopmanhasset/ home.

Trick or treat on Plandome Road.

Photo courtesy Wikimedia Commons

Annual Cigar Party To Benefit JDRF Returns After being postponed last year due to the COVID-19 pandemic and ensuing lockdown, the Gurino Family Annual Cigar Party, hosted by brothers Anthony and Angelo Gurino with Joseph Muré, continued its fall tradition this year at the North Hills Country Club.

The Cigar Party, a grassroots effort by the Gurino family to raise money to benefit the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (JDRF), has grown from a small backyard gathering into a popular and well-attended event at a Manhasset Country Club. This year, there were over 600 guests.

The event is always an enjoyable evening for family, friends, neighbors, and business associates of the Gurino and Muré families. It marks the unofficial end of summer with cigars, cognac, and good food. However, its real mission is to raise money for JDRF, which is the leading global organization funding type 1 diabetes (T1D) research. Type 1 diabetes is an autoimmune disease where the

pancreas stops producing insulin. The disease can strike suddenly in both children and adults, leaving them to constantly manage their blood-sugar levels via injection or pump.

JDRF states that its “strength lies in [its] exclusive focus on the worldwide effort to end T1D and the power of [its] volunteers.” The Gurino and Muré families are just a handful of those dedicated volunteers whose fundraising efforts for JDRF have contributed to the support of T1D research. Last year alone, $506 million was invested in T1D research, thanks to organizations such as JDRF, governments, and industry partnerships.

The research goals of JDRF are to “eradicate T1D by restoring the body’s ability to make insulin and stop T1D before it occurs” and “keep people with T1D as healthy as possible until a cure is found by advancing new T1D resources, technologies, and therapies.”

One recent advance in T1D management is the hybrid closed

Cigar Night guests enjoy the evening. Photo courtesy Lorraine Mesagna loop (HCL) system, which combines the technology of continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) devices with that of insulin pumps to simplify and improve diabetes management. The integrated system enables users to increase the amount of time that they spend in target glucose range (“timein-range”), both during the day and throughout the night. By maintaining better control of their blood sugar, people living with T1D can limit or avoid the progressive problems that

often accompany the disease. FDAapproved devices for HCL systems are already in use, with more clinical trials in progress for additional systems.

The event raised more than $150,000 through the generosity of the guests and the event’s sponsors. The Gurino and Muré families continue to be grateful to the ever-growing circle of fundraising support for JDRF. More information about JDRF can be found at www.JDRF.org.

—Submitted by Lorraine Mesagna

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 5, 2021

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ADVERTORIAL

SAINT DOMINIC COLLEGE PREPARATORY HIGH SCHOOL

SAINT DOMINIC COLLEGE PREPARATORY HIGH SCHOOL

110 Anstice Street Oyster Bay, New York 11771 Contact: Mr. Richard Garrett Dean of Admissions 516.922.4888 ext.5325

For over 90 years, Saint Dominic High School has offered a student-centered, Catholic education to young women and men from more than 60 communities and 42 public school districts on Long Island. The key to Saint Dominic’s success is this: the administration, faculty and staff respond to each student in a personal and caring manner, treating her or him as an individual with unique needs, aspirations, and potential. Very simply, at Saint Dominic, “You are a name, not a number!”

With an average class size of twenty-two and a student to faculty ratio of 13:1, Saint Dominic students excel in a curriculum designed to challenge the learning potential of each student. While offering a NYS Board of Regents Curriculum, students are able to go beyond state standards by taking college level, advanced placement, and honors courses, as well as our newly designed STEM program. One-hundred percent of the Class of 2021 were accepted to some of the world’s finest colleges and universities and secured over $12 million in academic, athletic and merit-based scholarships. The Saint Dominic campus features a state-of-the-art Science and Communications Center. We have research and STEM partnerships with Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, The Dolan DNA Learning Center, The Oyster Bay Waterfront Center, St. Francis Hospital, Microsoft, and others. Our state-of-theart World Language Lab for the Spanish and Italian curricula offers high school and collegelevel curriculum and labs utilizing interactive technology to help students learn by speaking with and listening to native speakers.

Saint Dominic provides a wide range of extracurricular programs and activities that encompass the areas of performance, service, and sports, allowing students to participate at a level consistent with their interests and abilities. The Charles B. Wang Saint Dominic Playing Fields, just 2.4 miles away from our main campus, is comprised of two baseball, two softball, two lacrosse/soccer fields, four tennis courts, and a retreat house, making it one of the finest and most comprehensive athletic and meeting facilities on Long Island.

Mr. Matthew O’Brien Director of Admissions 516.922.4888 ext.5325 mobrien2@stdoms.org

Saint Dominic High School

OPEN HOUSE October 3, 2021 1:00pm - 4:00pm

Visit our website to schedule your tour

516.922.4888 www.stdomsorg Mr. Matthew O’Brien Director of Admissions 516.922.4888 ext.5325 mobrien2@stdoms.org

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12 SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 5, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

PLANDOME, NY

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 5, 2021

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14 SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 5, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

Annual Friends Of The Poor Walk Does Good

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rom Sept. 25 to 26, the members of the St. Vincent de Paul Society in St. Mary’s Parish hosted its Annual Friends of the Poor Walk.

The society is one of the largest Catholic lay organizations in the world and seeks to relieve suffering through person-to-person involvement of its members with those in need. Vincentian volunteers make home visits to families who ask for help and try to alleviate their stress in some way by offering material, financial and spiritual aid.

They also collaborate directly with the Parish Outreach in serving families in the neighborhood.

In the St. Mary’s Conference, this year alone, the church has provided assistance with furniture, utility

payments, rent payments, medical expense aid, and car repair bills.

These hardships may be a result of a catastrophic illness, loss of employment or the death of a breadwinner.

A helping hand to meet an acute need may be all someone needs to get back on their feet.

All funds raised through this event remain with the St. Mary’s Conference to help neighbors in need, regardless of their religious denomination. This is the only fundraiser for the Society of Saint Vincent de Paul. The church would be so grateful if the community would consider donating so that the church can continue to help neighbors in need.

—Submitted by the Church of Saint Mary’s

Manhasset Student Aid Association Appeals For Funds For more than 56 years the Manhasset Student Aid Association (MSAA) has worked to aid Manhasset residents, regardless of what high school they might attend, in paying the escalating costs of higher education.

Though this community is an affluent one, many families with situations of job loss, divorce, illness or having several children in college at the same time find the cost of college overwhelming. MSAA steps in to help when other sources of funding have been tapped and families still face a shortfall. Through needs-based grants and interest-free loans, MSAA assists about 30 Manhasset students per year with the cost of college and over the years more than 950 students’ lives have been changed because of receiving MSAA aid.

Last year MSAA distributed approximately $70,000 on behalf of these young students. This year with all the complications of the pandemic, the need is even greater than usual and

Donna Gillis and Connie Knies, vice presidents of fundraising, deliver letters appealing for help for the Manhasset Student Aid association.

(Picture by Richard Knies)

funds to help harder to come by.

The Manhasset Student Aid Association was first formed in the 1960s when The Rev. Gerald Parker of the Congregational Church realized that needy students wishing to go to college were approaching their

church, the Kiwanis, the SCA or other local groups for aid and that a central organization would be a much more efficient way of finding those students in need and aiding them. All the local churches and civic organizations were approached and board

members solicited from each, and MSAA was founded. In those days, when college expenses were much lower, an award of several hundred dollars could be of significant help.

Today, however, as the cost of higher education has risen far more steeply than the cost of living, much larger awards are needed and many students fear accumulating huge debts.

This increased need has put great emphasis on the need to raise more funds to be able to help the students of today. Donations of any size would be most welcome and help make a difference in students’ lives. Donations can be sent to MSAA PO Box 255 Manhasset NY 11030.

Anyone interested in helping MSAA by coming on the board or donating to MSAA can check the website at www.msaainc.org for more information.

—Submitted by Manhasset Student Aid Association

Town’s New Recycling Guide And Stickers To Arrive In Mailboxes This Month North Hempstead Town Supervisor Judi Bosworth, the town board and the town’s Solid Waste Management Authority announced that residents will be receiving in their mailboxes a recycling information sheet and decals for labeling recycling and yard waste containers during the month of September.

“A significant priority for me as supervisor has always been the protection and preservation of our local environment, and an important means of achieving that goal is by recycling,” Bosworth said. “Residents must understand that recycling today is much different than what we recycled five or 10 years ago. We hope that

having all this information available in one single document will make it easier for our residents to help us conserve our natural resources and ensure that items are successfully recycled. We encourage our residents to review this information, and, in the process, learn how to reduce waste and leave a lasting, positive impact on our environment.”

The information sheet will detail how to properly discard metal, glass and plastic; mixed paper and cardboard; and yard waste. Also included will be decals for labeling recycling and yard waste set-out containers.

For more information, call 311.

—Submitted by the Town of North Hempstead

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 5, 2021

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CHURCH OF SAINT MARY

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Manhasset Pride On Display At Homecoming

anhasset pride was on display during the district’s homecoming on Saturday, Sept. 18.

Plandome Road became a sea of orange and blue as the community paraded to Manhasset Secondary School to kick off the day’s celebrations. The classes of Manhasset High School each displayed a banner with their graduating year as they followed decorated cars to the Ed Walsh Field, where the varsity football team faced off against Lynbrook.

Ahead of the game, the crowd welcomed back more than 40 members of the Manhasset High School class of 1966, as the alumni gathered for a reunion. The district also held a moment of silence to remember and honor graduates James Farrell, Michael Farrell and Ryan Kiess. who tragically died in a car crash in July.

Prior to the day’s festivities, Manhasset High School held a spirit week that culminated on Friday with a pep rally. The excitement carried over into Saturday, allowing for a well-celebrated homecoming.

—Submitted by the Manhasset School District

This fan wears the t-shirt commemorating Manhasset’s football championship this past spring season. (Photos courtesy of the Manhasset Public Schools)

MANHASSET SCHOOL

News

It was a perfect day to show school pride.

Cheerleaders performed in front of the crowd during halftime.

Each class at Manhasset High school marched down Plandome Road during the annual Homecoming parade. The Class of 2024 outdid itself with this float.

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AROUND LONG TOPISLAND STORY

Afghan Exit Worries Garbarino

BY FRANK RIZZO

around last year and I din’t have the briefings I have now, but I think it was a mistake to give up our base. he specter of September 11 President Biden talked about an overhaunts the national security the-horizon ability to attack if there is a establishment. As a member resurgence of Al Quaeda and other terof the Committee on Homeland rorist camps and activities. The Taliban Security, freshman Congressman has to gain legitimacy with the Afghan Andrew Garbarino (R–Sayville) has people and international community. access to classified information on Do you think they’ll tolerate having threats to the United States. The exit terrorists within the country? last month of the last American troops They did 20 years ago [when they from Afghanistan has him worried. were last in power], when we had Al Here are parts of an interview Quaeda and 9/11. I don’t have too Anton Media Group recently held much faith in [the Taliban] preventing with Garbarino, whose 2nd District attacks. I understand that they need covers the south shore of both Nassau legitimacy because that will [get them] and Suffolk counties. aid from the IMF and World Bank. I “Our main goal right now is still Then-President Donald J. Trump and Army Gen. Mark A. Milley, chairman of just don’t know if they have the ability. working on getting people out that we the Joint Chiefs of Staff, shake hands during their visit to Bagram Airfield, They haven’t shown that in the past. should get out,” he said. “We’re still Afghanistan, Nov. 28, 2019. Congressman Garbarino criticized Trump’s Congress gave then-President George dealing with people in our district— decision to leave Afghanistan.

W. Bush authorization to conduct a (Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Dominique A. Pineiro) and I know that a lot of my colleagues global war on terror in 2001. Should are still dealing with citizens or green that authorization be rescinded and card holders that are trying to get out. to prevent that. My concern is with what is your view of Congress and So we’re making sure that gets done.” the way people are getting across the war? It seems to have given up its None of your constituents are still border, where someone can fly into a constitutional prerogative to declare stuck in Afghanistan waiting to get out? South American or Central American war and given presidents a free hand The last citizen [from my district] country and cross over [our southern in conducting military operations. got out, but we still have family memborder]. When I visited the border Right now the authorization is bers of constituents who are still there. and met with the chief of patrol of the still in effect for Afghanistan. The And they’re asking for help from El Paso district—the same chief who president still has the authority your office? met with the vice president [Kamala in Afghanistan to fight the war on Yes. A lot. We’ve had more requests Harris] when she went down—she terror. As far as [the constitution] than I thought we would. told us they’re not just detaining the president can’t declare war on What can your office do? people from Mexico and Central another country without Congress.

We work with the State Department America and South America. They’re Just like any [approval of ] treaties and to make sure that they’re in contact detaining people from Southeast Asia any appropriations of funds also have with the people who are over and Middle East. That’s a lot of Congressman Andrew Garbarino to pass through Congress. So we are there to get them out and people who are trying to get sits on the House Committee on a co-equal branch of government. As everybody has their across that way.

Homeland Security. commander-in-chief he does have paperwork in.

(Office of Andrew Garbarino) Wouldn’t border command of the armed forces, but What prompted agents be able to screen he just can’t go to war with anybody you to comment What happens over in such people? maintained the bases like we have in without Congress willing to authorize on faraway They’re coming Afghanistan definitely Korea and Germany and Japan. We it. If there are any actions that need to Afghanistan? across the miles and have bases all over the world. We gave happen in Afghanistan, those powers has an effect on what We all know what miles of unfenced and up our one base in the region [Bagram] are still there. But again, not having a happens in the United unsecured happened 20 years borders. and I think that was a mistake. If there base there makes it very difficult.

States. ago with 9/11 and Do you agree with are any terrorist actions going on or where a lot of those —Congressman Andrew former President Trump terrorist training facilities we need to What did you think of this Garbarino terrorists were trained. and now President Biden go and get them. We don’t have the article? Share your thoughts What happens over in that it was time for the United ability to man that mission from our with me by email at: frizzo@ Afghanistan definitely has an States to leave Afghanistan, that we base in Afghanistan anymore. I wasn’t antonmediagroup.com effect on what happens in the United were pouring money and losing lives States, especially with the possibility needlessly?

Refugees of terrorists coming back and attackI don’t think we should have pulled Tens of thousands of Afghans who can move to, and the government also ing our homeland once again. Even out and what happened was terrible. It works with the Afghans themselves aided the American military and though Afghanistan is halfway across was completely botched and mismanto work out where they may already are considered “at risk” from the the world, we still need to worry about aged. We still have American citizens it in relation to our homeland security there and allies and Afghans who have family members living in the U.S. Taliban are expected to be resettled helped us in our 20 years—that just here. in the U.S. The federal government or where there are already established shows that the pullout was botched. I In what ways? has assigned 1,143 refugees to New Afghan-American communities.” wasn’t in Congress when the decision With the Taliban in charge they’re Anton Media Group reached out York. According to a news report, was made under former President going to be printing documents to elected officials and a national the State Department “works with Trump to pull out and I know that [such as passports or visas]. My refugee organization to find out how nine resettlement agencies and 200 concern is not having people with bad there were people in Congress that many might be settled in Nassau affiliates across the country to assess did not support the decision then. I designs flying in from Afghanistan County, but as of press time had not state capacity. The organizations don’t understand why we had to pull directly into the U.S.—I think we identify communities where Afghans heard back. out completely. I think we should have have a pretty good system in place

T

frizzo@antonmediagroup.com

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LOCAL NEWS

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Board Passes On Cannabis Dispensaries

Road safety concerns in Marchant Park are also heard

BY RUDY MALCOM

editorial@antonmediagroup.com

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lthough recreational marijuana was legalized in New York this spring, the Village of Roslyn Board of Trustees voted on Sept. 21 to ban the smoking and vaping of cannabis products on village-owned properties. Many municipalities across Nassau County have adopted similar laws.

The board also voted to opt out of establishing cannabis dispensaries and consumption sites. Village Attorney Johns Gibbons explained that towns and cities cannot opt out past Dec. 31, but retain the ability to decide to opt-in in the future.

Given that the state has yet to establish regulations for licensing cannabis distributors, Gibbons advised the board to “take a wait-and-see attitude.” Mayor John Durkin agreed with this approach, noting that it will be months before New Yorkers can buy or sell marijuana legally.

While the public made no comments about the cannabis laws, community members were vocal about reviewing signage in the Marchant Park section of Roslyn, citing safety risks.

Marc Magid, a resident of the area, said school bus drivers have parked unsafely on the neighborhood’s narrow streets for years.

“I’ve had numerous altercations with some of these drivers,” Lyssa Goldberg said. “It’s been really scary. I once almost called the police.”

According to Moez Mayourian, the drivers leave large amounts of trash around the neighborhood. In a presentation, he showed photographs of empty liquor bottles on lawns and in the street.

He reported a pattern of “unwelcoming, rude behavior” from drivers. Once, he asked a driver, who was speeding near children playing in the street, to slow down.

“His exact response was, ‘Next time, maybe I will run over your fat ass,’” Mayourian recalled.

Another time, he asked a driver not to park around a bend. The driver’s response, Mayourian said, was “go f**k yourself.”

Resident Moez Mayourian showed photos of trash in Marchant Park during his presentation to the board.

(Contributed photo)

This summer, the village took down parking restrictions because the signage was too vague.

After the public hearing, the board voted to approve new signage that prohibits street parking between 6 a.m. and 4 p.m., with certain exceptions. The ban will not apply on Saturdays, Sundays or holidays, and parking is never allowed on bends in the road.

“As a traffic and transportation engineer, I care about safety,” Trustee Sarah Oral said.

Mayor Durkin also started a program to look into giving Marchant Park residents hang tags so that they can legally park outside their homes. Many residents expressed concerns that their visitors would be unable to do so.

“If I ask for 20 passes because I’m having a barbecue am I going to have an issue?” Shelly Irizarry asked.

While the details have yet to be ironed out, Jed Schlacter believes that “the hang tag is a key solution.”

“Everybody in Marchant Park is on the same page; we’re trying to figure out what helps everybody,” he said. “The discussion tonight was

extraordinarily helpful.”

The board also voted to approve Lumber Road Roslyn LLC’s application to amend the site plan for a residential rental apartment building. In October 2020, the board approved the applicant’s permit to construct a 33-unit, four-story building on 45 Lumber Rd. located in the Waterfront Development Overlay District.

“Enhancements were made because my client and his team... saw an opportunity to draw upon the traditional architecture and materials of the buildings on the waterfront, while upgrading the design to provide a fresh new look,” Anthony Guardino said, who is the lawyer representing Lumber Road Roslyn LLC. The building will have a rooftop terrace, three residential floors and one floor of amenities for tenants, including a gym, an entertainment center, a salon and barbershop, a library and office space. The applicant is also considering building a dock for tenants to launch kayaks or paddle boards.

“Our philosophy was to design a high-end luxury building using a

modern contemporary approach and also using brick to tie in a traditional material that complements the buildings in the area,” architect Bill Novak said.

However, Mayor Durkin worried that the building’s color palette would look disconnected from the rest of Roslyn.

“It’s a very handsome building, but I want to make sure it doesn’t compete with or detract from other buildings in the area,” he said. “I don’t want it sticking out like a sore thumb.”

Novak maintained that while the design does not use red brick, the building would still complement the streetscape.

“For us to change colors drastically,” he said, “would be an arduous task.”

Nevertheless, the application was approved. Guardino is confident that he and his client will be able to come to a resolution with Mayor Durkin. Trustee Craig Westergard, an architect, will continue to assist with the building design.

—Rudy Malcom is a contributing writer for Anton Media Group

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 5, 2021

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Imbroto Announces New Playgrounds In Bethpage, Massapequa, Plainview & Syosset

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urther improving upon various parks facilities, Oyster Bay Town Councilman Lou Imbroto recently announced that playgrounds throughout the town are undergoing vast enhancements and in some cases, complete replacements.

“We have improved and replaced playground

equipment throughout the Town of Oyster Bay this year,” Imbroto said. “Supervisor Saladino and the town board invested the resources needed to replace dilapidated playgrounds with new equipment, bringing brand new, state-of-the-art playgrounds to local parks. Playgrounds in need of enhancement are

Oyster Bay Councilman Lou Imbroto recently announced seven playgrounds were being constructed/renovated around the town. (Photo courtesy of the Town of Oyster Bay)

also receiving a facelift so that children can continue to safely enjoy them for years to come.”

New playgrounds and improvements are located at the following parks and parklets:

• Parklet B-11, Caffrey Ave., Bethpage • Parklet B-21, Concord Ave., Bethpage • Parklet P-2, Gordon Ave., Plainview • Parklet P-35, Hofstra Dr., Plainview

• Parklet M-46, East Shore Drive, Massapequa • Philip Healy Beach, Massapequa • Parklet S-7, Tacoma Dr. Syosset —Submitted by the Town of Oyster Bay

Farmingdale Varsity Football Wins Home Opener Don Snyder Stadium was packed with boisterous fans, enthusiastic cheerleaders, and an inspiring marching band for the varsity football team’s home opener against Port Washington.

Farmingdale was victorious with an impressive 38-7 win.

Go Dalers.

Before the start of the game, the Farmingdale community paid tribute in remembrance of the 20th anniversary of the September

Scenes from Farmingdale High School’s 38-7 Homecoming victory over Port Washington High School (Photo courtesy of the Farmingdale School District)

11 terrorist attacks with a moment of silence followed by a performance of “Taps” by trumpeters Isabella Giordano and Frank Rastelli.

Visit the district’s website at www.farmingdaleschools.org and like the district’s Facebook page: @ FarmingdaleSchoolDistrict to find out more information about the Farmingdale Union Free School District.

—Submitted by the Farmingdale Union Free School District

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Board Votes To Draft Local Law Opting Out Of Cannabis Sales/Consumption

BY CAROLINE RYAN

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cryan@antonmediagroup.com

fter holding two public hearings, the Village of Great Neck Plaza’s Board of Trustees unanimously voted to draft a local law which will allow the village to opt-out of adult-use cannabis retail dispensaries and on-site consumption licenses within the village.

The recently passed New York State law, the Marijuana Regulation and Taxation Act (MRTA) provides for the legalization of adult-use cannabis possession (in certain specified quantities) for use by adults 21 years of age or older in accordance with the provisions of the state law. Under New York State legislation, cities, towns and villages can render their own decision regarding recreational cannabis sales in their areas. They have until Dec. 31, 2021 to render a decision, but if they decide not to opt-out, that decision is permanent.

The second of two public hearings was held on Sept. 21 in which residents were allowed to voice their opinions as to whether or not the village should consider opting into or out of the legislation.

One resident stated a few reasons why he felt the village should opt-in to the legislation.

“In my opinion, the village should allow a dispensary for the following reasons: One, it is a source of income for the village, as Mayor Rosen mentioned at the last meeting and just now, the village is expected to get between two and three percent income from sales, this money can be used to improve the village,” the resident said.

“Two, at the last meeting, a concerned mother voiced her opinion against allowing dispensaries saying it will be easier for teenagers to get drugs.

Unfortunately to all the concerned mothers, the reality is that it is easier to get drugs from the school backyard than in a legal dispensary on Middle Neck Road.”

Another resident stated why the village should opt-out of the legislation.

“This area around here, parking isn’t premium and we also have a lot of alleys that people could come and after they buy their joints walk out and smoke marijuana,” he said. “When these places close at night, what’s going to happen? You don’t think marijuana dealers will come around because they have young people that can’t be sold to and they also have

The Village of Great Neck Plaza ultimately voted to draft legislation to opt-out of cannabis sales and consumption in the village. (Contributed photo) hours—people want to get a joint late at night. I think they are going to come around. That’s my opinion and that’s why I oppose—especially on-premise consumption. The police have told me that they are not ready to enforce the marijuana laws because they don’t have the equipment to test how high somebody actually is. This is not the marijuana of the ’60s. This is very high potency marijuana and that’s why I’m against it as a resident and as a property owner in Great Neck.”

During the Sept. 22 meeting and after listening to the public input at the previous two meetings, the village’s board of trustees held a discussion as to what decision they should make regarding this legislation.

“I think that the two meetings that we had were very productive,” Deputy Mayor Pamela Marksheid said. “We did get a variety of opinions both pro allowing a dispensary in our village and those who were against it. I think that they gave us a lot to think about.”

The meeting was then opened to comments from the public, to which no came up to speak. Mayor Ted Rosen then made the recommendation to the board that the village draft a local law which will allow them to opt-out of the legislation.

“The issue before us is really a narrow issue and that is whether or not these types of facilities—adult-use cannabis retail dispensaries and/ or on-site consumption licenses— whether these types of facilities one or the other or both will have a beneficial effect on the village, a negative effect

on the village or no effect,” Mayor Rosen said. “At this point, I feel that we are really in the dark because we don’t have experience with this in our village. No one in the state has experience with this. We just don’t know.

Some people who have strong opinions that this would be beneficial for the downtown and an equal number of people, perhaps more, said it would not be. I think the most conservative and prudent approach that this village could take is to opt-out.”

Mayor Rosen explained that by opting out the village will have the opportunity to see what other communities and villages are experiencing with their decision to opt-in and would then be able to make a decision to opt in at a later time, if they chose to do so.

“If we don’t not opt-out now, we cannot opt-in later,” Rosen said.

Deputy Mayor Marksheid was in agreement, stating, “We don’t know

how it’s going to work. If we opt-in then we’re stuck, that is the bottom line. If we wait and see if it’s successful [in other areas] without any issues, in a year, if it’s successful then we can opt-in. But if we opt-in first we are stuck with that decision.”

Other board members also agreed with the decision to opt-out.

The board voted unanimously to draft a local law to opt-out of allowing adult-use cannabis retail dispensaries and on-site consumption licenses from operating within the village. The next Board of Trustees meeting will be held on Oct. 6 at 7 p.m., in which the village board will likely vote on the proposed local law.

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

Attention Civic Groups and Community Event Planners Have your Special Events Published in Anton’s Community Calendar!

Send it to editorial@antonmediagroup.com

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 5, 2021

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Levittown Community Council Kicks Off Membership Drive

ounded in 1998, the Levittown Community Council has been serving the communities that make up the Levittown and Island Trees school districts with a variety of signature events designed to entertain and reward individuals, organizations and businesses.

All of the council’s signature events are free to the public and supported by members’ dues, which are $10 for individuals, $15 for families and $50 for businesses and organizations. The membership year runs from Oct. 1 to Sept. 30.

Checks should be made payable to Levittown Community Council and mailed to PO Box 294, Levittown, NY 11756.

Among the events for which the council is so well-known are WinterFest in February; Earth Day Cleanup in April, Junior Volunteer of the Year in May, Lazy Days of Summer in July and Home for the

Dozens of volunteers turned out in April for the council’s annual Earth Day cleanup event.

Holidays in December. The events have become Levittown highlights and are well attended. Visit the Council’s Facebook page at https:// www.facebook.com/ LevittownCommunityCouncil Inc/ to find out more information about its activities.

Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, WinterFest was not held in 2021, but is being planned for Saturday, Feb. 26 of 2022. Because it was held outdoors, the Earth Day cleanup event in April 2021 attracted more than 100 people,

who turned out to spruce up areas throughout the town.

Lazy Days of Summer was held outdoors in July 2021 and though many of its usual events were curtailed, the event was well attended and enjoyed by all.

In recent years, the organization added additional events that have been well received by the community. In September, the council honors a high school student, nominated by a member organization or business, who contributes to that entity through their

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volunteer work. In October, the Halloween Horror House contest recognizes the homes in the community that the public, through online voting, thinks are the spookiest.

In addition, the council participates each year with the Levittown Fire Department’s Open House, the Levittown School District’s LEADD Fair, the Levittown School District’s Holiday gift giving and each month publishes a calendar of community events and activities that reaches a large segment of the community.

Volunteers are always welcomed and all residents can attend the council’s general meetings.

Included in the mission of the Levittown Community Council is its goal to maintain Levittown unity and pride and encourage a positive identity for the community by furnishing a forum for exchange of ideas and the free flow of information for the betterment of the community.

—Submitted by the Levittown Community Council

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Community Mourns Longtime Glen Cove Public Library Employee

A longtime Glen Cove Public Library employee has passed away.

Photo courtesy the Crosby family

the good.

“We are grateful that we had the chance to know him and we are not ready to say good-bye to someone as special as he was,” the Facebook post read. “All of us have memories of him that will always make us smile, which is a testament to the man he was.”

The Crosby-Gugig family will be holding a memorial service at Morgan Park in Glen Cove to celebrate his life on Oct. 9 from 1 to 5 p.m.

For those close friends that are interested in speaking or performing at the memorial, send an email to christophercrosbymemorial@ gmail.com.

There will be limited time, and the family will try to accommodate as many requests as they can.

Attendees are requested to bring their own picnic (no alcohol permitted in the park).

For those that have been

inquiring for an address to send flowers, the family is requesting donations in Crosby’s name in lieu of flowers to backline.care or glencoveartscouncil.org “While we all want to hug each and every one of you, we also want to make this gathering a safe one as we are still in the midst of the pandemic,” the family wrote in a Facebook post. “We ask that you please respect our family’s (and each other’s) comfort levels regarding this and practice social distancing, and wear masks when close together with people outside of your bubble of family and friends.

We are going to trust that everyone who attends is vaccinated, and ask those who are unvaccinated to please wear a mask at all times.”

More details to follow.

—Submitted by the Glen Cove Public Library and the Crosby-Gugig family

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he Glen Cove Public Library has lost a great colleague and cherished friend, Chris Crosby.

“There is no perfect way to convey how stunned and grief stricken we are,” a post on the library’s Facebook page read.

Crosby worked at the library for 20 years and touched many lives. He was always easy to talk with and was a genuinely good person with a wry sense of humor and gentle smiling eyes.

He was a gifted musician whose life was absolutely rooted in musicality. In addition to contributing his talent to playing gigs all over the area and the country, he wrote some songs for the library during the pandemic. Some titles are, “Takeout,” “Heading Down to the Library,” “Biblioteca” and others.

He also created a series called “Anatomy of a Song” as well.

Crosby touched so many lives for

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HOME & DESIGN PSEG Long Island’s Business Customer Advocate George Pieri

HOMES

Recently Sold

I

This alluring, contemporary home at 6 Bluebird Ln. in the West Hills neighborhood of Huntington sold on Sept. 14 for $995,000. It was updated six years ago and features five bedrooms and four and a half bathrooms. The big entry door leads through a high-ceiling hallway to an updated kitchen with stainless steel appliances. The bathrooms have also been updated.

Other notable features of this home include sliding doors, a circular driveway, a modern, yet elegant living room with high ceilings, an updated staircase, walk-in closets, big bedrooms with plenty of large windows and a master suite with a full bath. The fully finished basement has a full bathroom and an outside entrance.

From the moment you enter into this beauty, it feels like home. This home at 15 Galway Pl. in the West Hills neighborhood of Huntington sold on Sept. 15 for $565,000. Some of the great features of this one include an open concept living room, and eat-in-kitchen with granite countertops and stainless steel appliances. The large backyard is perfect for hosting, entertaining and everyday living. It has three bedrooms and two bathrooms. This home has beautiful hardwood floors that span the house with natural light spilling in and a full basement with endless possibilities. It is located close to shopping, schools, the park, biking trails, the railroad station, restaurants, highways and more.

on PSEG Long Island free n celebration of Small energy assessments, grants Business Week (Sept.

13-17), PSEG Long Island and rebates, energy-saving upgrades and time-saving re-introduced its Business Customer Advocates (BCA). account services.

Ninety percent of Long The advocates provide a perIsland companies are sonal touch and concierge classified as small busiservice to help PSEG Long nesses. Small businesses Island’s 100,000 small- and medium-sized business cus- are the backbone of Long Island, supporting tomers on Long the economy, Island and in the community and Rockaways. workforce. PSEG George Pieri Long Island created (pictured) is the the BCA program BCA for the areas as a unique way to of Westbury and directly connect Old Westbury, George with its small- and Carle Place, Pieri medium-sized Bethpage and business owners Old Bethpage, Farmingdale and Levittown. and to provide the best possible service and reliability.

“I enjoy helping my local As part of New York’s small business owners find post-pandemic economic ways to save on their electric recovery and in celebration bills,” Pieri said. “When of Small Business Week, the these businesses thrive, the BCAs are being re-introsurrounding community duced into the communities benefits. By helping reduce they support. The PSEG Long electric demand across Long Island, we reduce the need to Island BCA program was originally launched prior to build new generation plants, which reduces long term costs the pandemic and was halted in 2020, due to COVID-19. and helps the environment.”

In a world of ever-increasBCAs go door to door, ing automated transactions each visiting more than 100 local businesses every week. and digital communications, PSEG Long Island’s BCAs Along with becoming a liaison and personal connec- provide personal connections that have always been tion to PSEG Long Island, a hallmark of the company’s BCAs provide solutions commitment to the small to support businesses in business community. several ways, including —PSEG Long Island providing information

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

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

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Go Gold With The Sarah Grace Foundation For Childhood Cancer home games over the course of the season.

As the weather gets cooler, the volunteers at the Sarah Grace Foundation are looking ahead to other programs, including their Halloween Trick or Treat goodie bags, which are sent to hospitals across the Providing hospital book Long Island-New carts is one of the ways York area for all the the Sarah Grace Foundachildren. They are tion supports children with currently planning cancer and their families.

(Photo courtesy of the Sarah their holiday toy Grace Foundation) drive again, as of the month of November. well as their annual Holiday “The last year and the Extravaganza, where you can pandemic have been hard for purchase tickets for a chance to win various prizes every day everyone, but especially so on

and as we look ahead to the holidays and our plans for 2022, including the return of our annual Night of Laughter—we hope that we can continue to count on that support.”

The foundation continues to sell washable face masks on their website, in both child and adult sizes. The masks are gray with a purple heart and purple writing, and are adjustable. You can purchase those, along with a gold ribbon pin or gold ribbon magnet, on their website www.thesarahgracefoundation.org.

For additional information about The Sarah Grace Foundation visit their these families who were already website or contact them at 516-433-9745. struggling,” Weippert said.

—Submitted by the Sarah Grace “Your support means the world to both us and to these families, Foundation for Childhood Cancer

Hicksville Water District Begins Fall Flushing On Sept. 26 Vital maintenance practice concludes on Oct. 1

The Hicksville Water District (HWD) will be flushing water mains throughout its service area as a part of its regular Distribution System Maintenance Program starting on Sept. 26 and going through Oct. 1 between the hours of 9 p.m. and 5 a.m. The flushing will be focused in the southeast section of the district service area, between Jerusalem Avenue and South Oyster Bay Road and South of Old Country Road.

Residents should remember that their water is absolutely safe to drink during this period.

“Flushing our water mains is an important maintenance practice that we perform at the district,” HWD Chairman Karl Schweitzer said. “It helps us remove harmless deposits of sediment that have built up in our water mains over time to ensure our water remains of the highest quality. While flushing is underway, residents may experience pressure

variations as well as temporary instances of discolored water, but please note that the water always remains safe to drink.”

This maintenance program is designed to remove any accumulation of dissolved materials which may have settled in the water mains. Slight water pressure variations or discolored water conditions may occur, and water uses such as laundering of clothes may be affected due to coloration of water. If the water in your home does become discolored, it can be solved quickly by running your cold-water faucets until the water clears up. The flushing program is also important because it provides an opportunity for the district to check for leaks, test water pressure, determine the water’s pH level and color and make exact calculations on rates of water flow.

—Submitted by the Hicksville Water District

1

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Wintertime NOVEMBER 20 - 26,

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Anton Media Group, publishers of 16 newspapers on Long Island, is putting together a new cover contest open to our readers. The winner of this cover contest will have their art featured on the cover of our upcoming holiday guide that’ll appear on November 17, 2021.

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GROUP SPECIAL AN ANTON MEDIA

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eptember is Childhood Cancer Awareness Month and The Sarah Grace Foundation for Children With Cancer, Inc. is ensuring that everyone knows how they can support their mission and these children this year.

As an all-volunteer charity, the foundation has worked with thousands of children and their families over the last 18 years, providing numerous programs in an effort to help combat the struggles of this horrific disease.

“Every year, over 4,000 children die from cancer,” Foundation Executive Director Matt Weippert said. “Roughly 46 children are diagnosed every day. We are all too familiar with their pain and their struggle and we’re committed to doing all we can to improve their lives even a little bit.”

A gold ribbon is the worldwide symbol of childhood cancer awareness and all the members of the foundation are asking that as many people as possible “Go Gold For Our Children” this year and wear a ribbon at some point during the month of September. For just a $10 donation, you can order your own ribbon on the foundation website. Your donation directly supports the programs the foundation runs to support children and their families, such as their hospital Book Carts and toys for families during the holiday season.

The foundation is currently in the process of their Sizzling Summer Bake-LESS Cake Sale, where you can make a donation for the price of a traditional bake sale purchase. This year, in lieu of their standard backpacks filled with school supplies, the Foundation supplied families with gift cards to stores such as Target and Staples so they could purchase the back to school supplies they needed. Over the last year, they have also continued to support families with rent and grocery expenses, while partnering with the New York Mets to supply local hospitals with tickets to various Mets

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Specifics of the cover contest: Theme: Winter/outdoor and/or winter holiday Size: digital hi-resolution jpeg of original art. (Images not hi-resolution will not be considered for the contest). Maximum of 5 submissions per entry.

Material: Must have been taken with your smart phone in N.Y. Deadline: 12am, Nov. 1, 2021 There will be one winner and two honorable mentions. To submit your art or if you have any questions please email Contest@antonmediagroup.com (no phone calls please).

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 5, 2021

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Old Bethpage Is Alight With

BY JENNIFER CORR

T

jcorr@antonmediagroup.com

he historic Old Bethpage Village Restoration, with homes and barns dating back to the 18th century, is getting a new makeover for the Halloween season with The Great Jack O’Lantern Blaze, a show that incorporates more than 7,000 jack o’lanterns carved by a small team of local artists.

“Tomorrow is the first day of fall for [2021], so we are kicking off the season with this legendary event” Nassau County Executive Laura Curran said during a Sept. 21 press conference at the restoration. “This is the most

elaborate Halloween event in our region and we’re really proud to be hosting it here, right here at Old Bethpage.”

This is the second year that the Jack O’Lantern Blaze, a production of non-profit Historic Hudson Valley, will light up the county. With much popular demand during last year’s show, this year’s show will run for 36 selected evenings. It began on Sept. 22 and it will run through Nov. 7. The Great Jack O’Lantern Blaze originally began 17 years ago in the Hudson Valley at Van Corlandt Manor in Croton-on-Hudson.

But the show does not just feature a grand collection of jack o’lanterns; as

Pumpkins and scarecrows joined forces in this installation.

The Great Jack O’Lantern Blaze paid homage to the historic Hewlett family, as well as other pieces of Long Island history.

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sculptures, such as an 80-foot circus train and a sea monster, are part of the Halloween-themed display. A team of artists, light designers and carpenters brought this instillation together. “It’s a real team effort,” Curran said. “There’s a lot that goes into it.”

Waddell W. Stillman said that the 80-foot circus train is an ode to 146 year run of the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus at the nearby Nassau Coliseum, where the circus chose to close out its decades-long run.

“We have created site-specific installations that celebrate the history and culture of the region,” Stillman said.

“There’s also a new, huge pumpkin planetarium complete with a sound and light show and it’s a feast for all senses. There’s a brand new light show that takes over the facade of Hewlett House from 1795, which was built by Charles Hewlett, who belonged to a branch of the colonial family that remained loyal to the crown during the American Revolution.”

Returning favorites include displays depicting the Montauk Lighthouse and a tribute to Bethpage’s first responders.

And the event is extra safe for the second pandemic-era Halloween, as it’s an outdoor, touch-free attraction.

Some of of the the displays displays were were out out of of this this Some

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Jack O’Lanterns With a one-way walk through and timed entries, guests have nothing to be afraid of but the installations. The jack o’lantern event comes to Nassau as the county leads the state in vaccination rates, with a 91.2 percent inoculation rate as of Sept. 21. “[The event] also helps to boost our local economy,” Curran said. “So folks who come here and come from all over will dine at our restaurants, shop in our local stores. So it’s great for our overall county.”

Stillman said he encouraged visitors to dine locally and stay overnight in the nearby hotels, making a weekend out

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of the attraction and experiencing the area’s other local attractions.

During the press conference, Curran announced that Historic Hudson Valley and the county were teaming up to provide free tickets for elementary school children in under-served communities.

“We want everyone to be able to take advantage of this,” Curran said.

To purchase tickets, visit www. pumpkinblaze.org.

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

Creepy crawlers made their way through the Old Bethpage Village Restoration.

Lady Liberty made an appearance.

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BY JENNIFER CORR

O

jcorr@antonmediagroup.com

n the recently completed esplanade complementing RXR Realty’s Harbor Landing and The Beacon at Garvies Point, politicians and activists gathered to advocate for walking and biking instead of driving on Sept. 22.

While Long Island has always been known as a place that a car is a necessity, many are working to provide Long Islanders with alternate modes of transportation, whether it’s via the NICE Bus or bike trails. Car Free Day Long Island, which fell on Sept. 22, asks people to make the pledge to go car free, or car lite, for a chance to win prizes and improve their, and the environment’s health.

“We got a lot going on, we also just kicked off our shared mobility study to study how people are getting around now after the pandemic,” Nassau County Executive Laura Curran said.

“We just did a survey and 5,000 people replied, so we’re going to use the data to see what’s a better way to invest our money for transportation.”

In Glen Cove, a new, popular mode of transportation is a pair of feet or wheels on the new esplanade that connects Garvies Point to a scenic trail, parks and the business district in the downtown area. In fact, the executive director of the Glen Cove Downtown Business Improvement District, Patricia Holman, just released a video that depicts how Glen Cove residents can get to their favorite downtown restaurants from their neighborhoods, the Long Island Rail Road station or the popular Deep Roots Farmers Market that takes place in Garvies Point on Saturdays.

“I am very proud to be here to celebrate Car Free Day Long Island with a walk through our new esplanade,” City of Glen Cove Mayor Tim Tenke said.

“This is a wonderful, new area that’s dedicated for pedestrians... as well as people who want to take their pets to the beautiful dog park that’s over here.

There’s a lot to do and this goes all the way to downtown, our center of town, all the way to the point here.”

The esplanade, completed in the spring, features seating with power outlets, a view of the New Rochelle skyline, a wetlands pier that will be used for educational purposes, the yet to be opened ferry and access to the Garvies Point Brewery and other local restaurants. On the afternoon of Sept.

22, many were taking advantage of the esplanade by going for brisk walks or walking their four-legged friends.

“It’s beautiful to see people out, enjoying the beautiful esplanade,” Glen Cove City Councilman Gaitley Stevenson-Mathews said. “The fact that we are linking this entire

Walking, Biking Encouraged In Glen Cove Lounge chairs overlooking the Hempstead Harbor is a new place for Glen Covers, and those from out-of-town, to relax. (Photos by Jennifer Corr)

Community leaders took a walk on the newly completed esplanade in Glen Cove’s Garvies Point on Sept. 22.

And when you’re walking through the business district, you are more likely to stop and shop because you do not have to look for a parking spot.”

The benefit for Glen Cove’s local reduce traffic, conserve energy, reduce businesses is a component of the waterfront, making it more accessible harmful emissions, reduce parking to people; not only does it help us as newly completed esplanade that Lisa problems and save money. far as getting people out for physical Cohn, the president of the Glen Cove The impacts of those harmful emis- Chamber of Commerce, was very fitness... the more opportunities we sions, and the use of fossil fuels, could have to make choices that make less happy to see. “Glen Cove was never a easily be seen in Glen Cove, Tenke said, drive-through destination,” Cohn said. of a carbon footprint, the better off we as tropical storms Henri and Ida left all are.”

“So by putting all this activity here, it Sloan Yoselowitz, the injury preven- feet of rain in the city, flooding people’s makes it a place to go to, to visit. And homes, businesses and public property that’s really important.” tion specialist at Nassau University like the Glen Cove Police Department Medical Center, said he was glad to And bringing more people to Glen and the Glen Cove Public Library. see so many excited about biking or Cove with the newly completed The co-chair of Car Free Day Long walking instead of remaining sedentary complexes from RXR Realty will help in their cars. He led a series of stretches Island, Mindy Germain of Transit stimulate Glen Cove’s businesses, Solutions, said she and her colleagues Cohn added. before everyone present went for a like to spotlight projects like the esplawalk that afternoon.

The day was certainly a win-win for nade to highlight alternate, greener “We love getting people out there all that Wednesday afternoon. and moving around, getting in shape,” and healthier modes of transportation.

“It is so inspiring,” Germain said.

Yoselowitz said. “Being healthy.”

“This is the standard that we all need And using alternatives for getting to rise to and what you can access by around is also healthier for the What did you think of this foot here is wonderful... I mean you environment. The mission of Car Free story? Share it with me at can walk through the business district.

Day, according to its website, is to jcorr@antonmediagroup.com Sloan Yoselowitz, the injury prevention specialist at Nassau University Medical Center, led a series of stretches before heading for a nice, afternoon walk.

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ANTON ANTON MEDIA MEDIA GROUP GROUP •• SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 29 29 -- OCTOBER OCTOBER 5, 5, 2021 2021

Cardiologist Recognized For Creation Of Rehabilitative Senior Swim Program

LAURA CURRAN

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EILEEN KRIEB

NASSAU COUNTY EXECUTIVE

COMMISSIONER OF PARKS, RECREATION & MUSEUMS

FALL

MUSIC FESTIVAL

BY TIM SEEBERGER

tseeberger@antonmediagroup.com

H

Grateful Dead Tribute

HALF-STEP 1:00PM - 2:30PM

Ken Shah, Cardiologist at Paragon health network who was honored for his efforts in creating a senior citizen summer aquatic therapy program. Photo courtesy of Adam Mazur And the work paid off. Shah said seniors told him of the improvements in the quality of life that the routines brought about. Before the program, certain seniors would be scared to make a trip to a place like ShopRite out of fear of not having the strength to go up and down the aisles. As each session passed though, that became the case less and less.

“It felt really good because I was able to bring help to a lot of seniors living there,” Shah said.

As the summer concluded, he received a call one Thursday that he was being honored by the community with a luncheon. He said the ceremony left an impact on him, and he cried tears of gratitude in his car after he left the luncheon that day.

“It was a great honor of meeting those seniors there,” he said. “For me to give back to the seniors and the community, it’s heart-touching.”

For Shah, the work was gratifying and it showed him how he could pass on the lessons learned through this experience to his children. He also felt like he was returning the favor as a younger person to the seniors who served in the military before his time.

“It motivates me to do good for the community,” he said about his experience.

Shah has already planned out working with the community next summer to keep up the program and help more senior citizens recover from injuries and build body strength so that they can get back to living life as normal as possible.

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

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e dove in head-first, and he came up from under the water helping others.

Plainview resident and cardiologist at Paragon health network Ken Shah was recognized at a luncheon on Sept. 16 for his work in creating a summer aquatic rehabilitation program from the ground up for low-income senior citizens in Melville that improved the quality of life for those living in the residency.

For Shah, the program was much more than creating exercise routines. Rather, it was a way for him to give back to the community.

“By using aquatic therapy, I was able to bring about change,” Shah said about the summer program.

Shah is no stranger to starting a program such at this. He works as Senior Coordinator for the Cardiopulmonary program for Paragon Health Network and is based at Excel at Woodbury for Rehabilitation and Nursing. He developed a specialty in aquatic therapy around 2015 when he was offered by his company to take continuing education classes. After the classes, he began to develop water-based exercise programs while working in the outpatient department.

This year, he was asked by Paragon’s community liasion what he could do to keep senior citizens active. Shah decided start a program over the summer for the senior citizens in Melville. Adapting his already-established exercise rountines, he began teaching classes on Thursdays throughout the summer.

On hot summer days, Shah and the participants were able to cool off as he led residents through different exercises in each session: Stretching, breathing, Pilates or strength depending on the day.

“By using aquatic therapy, it makes them become a lot stronger,” and improves daily living, Shah said.

Over the summer, he created a bond with those he taught and had regulars coming back each Thursday. His goal was to teach these residents the exercises they needed to get back on their feet and keep up with the program on their own. The weekly session became so popular that people waited in line outside the pool facility in hopes of being one of the 25 people that secured a spot for each lesson.

EISENHOWER PARK | LAKESIDE THEATER Entrance on Merrick & Stewart Avenues and entrance on Hempstead Turnpike, East Meadow For info: 516-572-0200 • Day of Event Weather info: 516-572-0355

20 SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 5, 2021 •• ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP 36

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Sea Cliff School Garden Farm To Table Dinner

O

n the evening of Sept. 17, the Sea Cliff School PCA Garden was transformed into a magical space which could easily have competed with any five-star restaurant.

In a celebration of a wonderfully rich and plentiful garden, diners were treated to a 4-course meal prepared by star chefs, who also happen to be local Sea Cliff School parents. The menu was amazing and the outdoor space was dreamy. With string lights and beautiful views of the luscious vegetable and herb garden, it was difficult to remember diners were on the school’s blacktop. Tea lights (battery operated), flowers (donated by Baron Floral Designs) and herbs decorated the tables.

Resource Room Teacher Mojdeh Hassani has become the school’s liaison to the garden, helping to run the garden club and summer program and serving on the Garden’s Advisory Board. This beautiful night was Hassani’s vision and she made it a success.

“It was such a fun event,” Hassani said. “I enjoyed every minute of it, I am delighted for everyone to see how extraordinary the garden is.”

No detail was left to chance, and Hassani enlisted the help of her colleagues to serve as wait staff and mocktail servers. Teachers David Schultz, Lauren Kottler, Megan McCormack, Jodie Larson, Lindsay Feibus, Amelia Hecker and Nina Becker all did a phenomenal job ensuring the night went off without a hitch.

In addition, none of it would have been possible without the constant support and encouragement of the tirelessly dedicated principal, Jeanette Wojcik.

The incredible chefs who donated their valuable time and expertise to this dinner created a menu on par with a Michelin rated restaurant. French Culinary Institute trained Chef Maggie Odell, who is also a culinary instructor, created and prepared an Ajo Blanco amuse-bouche that was a delectable soup of garlic grown by Sea Cliff School students last school year and harvested during the summer program. Next, Odell devised a gorgeous salad, which included lettuce, tomatoes, cucumbers and green beans from the garden.

Also, French Culinary Institute trained, acclaimed chef Jason Potter, from Blue Ribbon restaurants and most recently, proprietor of the Sea Cliff Beach Cliffside Cafe, created the next two divine courses. Using the Long Island Cheese Pumpkins that are growing along the Franklin Avenue fence of the garden, Potter made a Pumpkin Raviolo with sage-infused butter that melted on diner’s tongues.

The delicious main course that he

Zublionis, current assistant superintendent for Curriculum, then Sea Cliff School Principal Jeanette Wojcik, who worked with then PCA President Ali Ciampa to pull off the minor miracle of building this innovative and inspiring space.

Sea Cliff School students are so lucky to spend their SWES (School-Wide Enrichment Services) and/or STEAM (Science Technology Engineering Art Mathematics) period in the garden.

During SWES and STEAM, students collaborate with their peers and learn Diners enjoyed a farm-to-table meal on a school blacktop. to use creative and critical thinking (Photo courtesy Sea Cliff Garden Committee) skills while learning about plant science with the most hands-on learning did not have to be a jazz enthusiast to possible, by literally getting their hands created was a mouthwatering Braised enjoy musicians Sophia Brandimart, Short Rib of Beef with garden grown dirty, learning about the life cycle of Matias Buschfrers, Mark Horn and potatoes, tomatoes and carrots. plants and tools used in the garden, Ruben Shonik who played under the Dessert was created by pastry Chef from composting to harvesting. Friday direction of high school Band Director night’s dinner felt like the beginning of Lisa Lonigro who has a wealth of exBrandon Bromsey. The Sea Cliff perience baking at places like Young’s a great tradition to honor that mission.

School PCA Garden was created five Farm and Waterzooi Belgian Bistro.

The dinner would not have been An Olive Oil and Basil Poundcake with years ago to support curricular goals possible without the help of marvelous of teaching principles of sustainabilBalsamic Peaches delighted diners. volunteers and the wonderful parents The peaches were from Garden Mama ity, to show students where our food in the community who came together comes from, to teach them to grow Maria Mosca’s own peach tree. to support the garden and dine at this their own food and to encourage Another highlight of the evening great event.

—Submitted by the them to live healthier lifestyles. The was the performance by the North Sea Cliff Garden Committee original visionary was Dr. Christopher Shore High School Jazz Band. Diners

Grenville Baker Boys And Girls Club Holds Grand Opening Ceremony For New Facility The Grenville Baker Boys And Girls Club held its official grand opening and ribbon cutting ceremony on Sept.

17 to celebrate the completion of its “Building Great Futures” expansion and renovation project of its facility in Locust Valley. The Club broke ground on this project in 2019, and despite construction and fundraising delays due to the pandemic, opened its 42,000 square foot, state-of-the-art facility to children on Sept. 13.

The Club expects to serve more than 1,200 children between the ages of 5 and 18, offering afterschool homework help, college prep, cultural outings, opportunities for community services and programs in media and technology, the fine, performing and culinary arts, and sports and athletics. While construction is complete, the Club still has $4 million to raise.

“On the heels of the pandemic, kids need Grenville Baker Boys And Girls Club more than ever before, as we nurture their emotional, mental and physical health, as well as support them academically,” Executive Director Ramon Reyes said. “Even though we hadn’t finished fundraising for this project, the Board of Directors

Members of the Grenville Baker Boys and Girls Club celebrate the grand opening of its new facility. Photo submitted by the Grenville Baker Boys and Girls Club were committed to ensuring our facility would be ready to support kids as soon as possible. With that said, we invite the community to invest in this project, which builds great futures for all children in our community.”

The new clubhouse, located at 135 Forest Ave. includes homework help classrooms, two renovated gymnasiums, a teaching kitchen and dining area, dedicated tween and teen centers, dance and creative movement studios, a community room and refurbished athletic fields and play areas.

Improved safety features were also part of the $10 million project. To date, the Club has raised $6 million in funding.

State Senator James Gaughran, County Legislator Josh Lafazan, Town

of Oyster Bay Councilwoman Michelle Johnson, Bayville Mayor Robert Natale and TOB Supervisor Joseph Saladino were all present for the ceremony.

Established in 1950, Grenville Baker Boys And Girls Club’s mission is to inspire and enable young people to realize their potential as productive, responsible, and caring citizens and community leaders of tomorrow. The Club has been at the forefront of youth development, working with young people of all economic, social and family circumstances, but especially those who come from disadvantaged backgrounds.

For more information about the Club, visit www.gbbgc.org.

—Submitted by the Grenville Baker Boys and Girls Club

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 5, 2021

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22 SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 5, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP 38 SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 5, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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Jericho Cider Mill Pressing Onto Bicentennial Celebration

BY TIM SEEBERGER

tseeberger@antonmediagroup.com

G

oing into its 201st year of operation, the Jericho Cider Mill had to make the tough decision to cancel its bicenntennial celebration last year due to the pandemic. Now, owner Ted Ketsoglou and the entire mill will be celebrating the momentous milestone retroactively after getting through the peak of COVID. “To be part of a 200-year celebration is something that words can’t describe,” Ketsoglou said. “The opportunity to be a part of it is special.”

During the peak of the pandemic, he said that it was a treat for shoppers to snack on apple cider donuts and pies.

And the mill has no problem keeping up with demand.

During the holiday season - September, October and November - Jericho Cider Mill will produce 1,800 gallons a day of its famous cider, 12,000 pies during Thanksgiving week alone, and 5,000 to 6,000 apple cider donuts.

Before customers even enter into the shop, the sweet smell of pies, donuts and cider wafts in the air.

Ketsoglou said the mill’s pies are so well-known because the recipe hasn’t changed since their introduction in 1962. Since then, the ingredients have been all-natural with no preservatives, and the pies have always been made on-site.

The mill introduced its apple cider donuts in 2017 using a unique way to make the sweet confections. The donuts are baked rather than fried and soaked in apple cider before they’re made. Beyond being sold in its rustic shop, the donuts are distributed in stores throughout Nassau County. Different homemade products, like jams, butters, ice cream and frozen apple cider can also be picked up in the store.

As for the cider that made Jericho Cider Mill so famous, the process starts with New

Ted Ketsoglou, owner of the Jericho Cider Mill, rakes out apples for the beginning of the cider-making process

Ketsoglou poses with one of the mill’s famous apple pies, made with an all-natural recipe that hasn’t changed since its introduction in 1962. (Photos by Tim Seeberger) York State apples from the Hudson Valley, the way it’s been since the mill started making cider in 1820. The apples are brought in on a conveyor belt, washed and brought up to the second floor of the facility. The apples are crushed and the pulp gets dropped into a 1961 wine press. From there, the juices are squeezed out of the pulp, pasteurized and bottled.

Though production stayed up during the pandemic, Ketsoglou said the prices of goods and workers in the facility became a difficult roadblock.

He said the prices of flour went up 40 percent, and the cost of jugs and plastic went up by 30 percent to 40 percent.

He also said the mill was having difficulty finding people to work during the pandemic.

Despite this, Ketsoglou said, the mill tried to maintain its prices and said the mill did well during the pandemic.

The Jericho Cider Mill was founded in the 1800s in a three-story barn. Ketsoglou said that although the exact date and year isn’t known, bottles of cider were found dating back to 1840, so he and past owners figured the mill started in 1820. It’s one of the oldest businesses in Nassau County.

In digging around the attic of the mill, Ketsoglou said he realized something interesting

about the lineage of owners of the business in reading old articles published in local papers: they all belonged to the Jericho Fire Department.

Members of the Zakofsky family, a lineage of owners of the mill, all were a part of the fire department. John Zakofsky even started the Jericho Fire Department.

Technically, the cider mill has now been around for 201 years, but celebrating the 200th year of existence last year wasn’t possible because of COVID. But that doesn’t mean the mill will skip the party this time around.

The outdoor celebration, slated for Oct. 16, will feature

As part of the juicing process, the cider is pressed out of the ground-up pulp, put through a wine press, pasteurized and then bottled up. local and state government officials to present proclamations to honor the tradition of the production of the all-natural, no-preservative cider.

“It’s great that they’re honoring the Jericho Cider Mill,” said Ketsoglou. “It’s a tradition of producing the best cider in this region.”

Through COVID, Ketsoglou said it’s been able to still talk

with shoppers like he has for the past six years as owner.

“It’s an incredible feeling to stand outside to greet people and talk to them about the memories they’ve had for generations,” he said.

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

Navigate College Admissions, Talk Books With The Jericho Public Library The Jericho Public Library is excited to offer new and current patrons virtual and in-person events in the weeks to come.

The college admissions process has always been hard and stressful. High school students and their parents can join the library’s virtual college admissions program, presented by C2 Education, to prepare them for future college admissions on Oct. 5 at 7 p.m. For the avid readers, join the library’s virtual book talk about Motherland by Leah Franqui on Oct. 7 at 1 p.m. The book explores identity and culture with memorable and deeply human characters who highlight how differences can ultimately unite one another. Those interested in putting their long life of experiences on paper can join

the virtual Taproot workshop on Oct. 8 at 1 p.m. that encourages and helps amateur writers 50 and older to write their stories.

The artistically inclined or those interested can join Professor Thomas Germano’s in-person and virtual lecture on the three generations of Wyeth artists and how they have influenced the Brandywine School and American art on Oct. 8 at 2 p.m.

Check the Jericho Public Library’s monthly calendar at jericholibrary.org/events/ month to register for these and other exciting upcoming events. All in-person events require masks. Out-of-district patrons will have to wait until one week before the event to sign up.

—Submitted by the Jericho Public Library

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ANTON ANTON MEDIA MEDIA GROUP GROUP •• SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 29 29 -- OCTOBER OCTOBER 5, 5, 2021 2021

Crohn’s disease & ulcerative colitis affect millions of Americans.

It’s Time to Take Steps!

Gold Coast Take Steps for Crohn’s & Colitis Sunday, October 24, 2021 North Hempstead Beach Park

Take Steps is the Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation’s national walk and the largest event dedicated to finding cures for digestive diseases. Millions of American adults and children suffer from Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis, lifechanging digestive diseases. Symptoms include abdominal pain, diarrhea, and weight loss. Many patients require hospitalization and surgery.

At Take Steps you will make a difference and help raise funds for cures!

Learn more: Call 516-222-5530, or email sbeck@crohnscolitisfoundation.org.

Register today: cctakesteps.org/GoldCoast National Sponsor:

Silver Sponsors:

23 39

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Back To School Safety Series:

Stranger Danger T

his is the final part of the four-part series of articles by the Garden City Police Department addressing Back-to-School Safety Issues. In the previous three newspaper articles, we addressed safe driving practices, school bus safety and pedestrian/bicyclist safety. Parents, grandparents, guardians and teachers are encouraged to use this article to help teach their children about Stranger Danger.

It is very important to explain to children that strangers can look like normal people, not monsters. A stranger is someone that you do not know very well or do not know at all.

Experts recommend that parents or guardians role play with their children about just how someone might approach them such as, offering candy, asking for help, or if they’d like to come and meet their new puppy.

You should teach your child to give a firm “NO” and walk away. When you role-play with your children, keep it matter of fact and calm so you do not overly frighten them. Part of protecting children is not just pointing out dangers but also teaching them confidence; this will help them to make good decisions in bad situations.

Teach your children to trust their own instincts. They should trust that feeling in their gut that tells them if something is safe or not. You can describe it like the feeling in your tummy that gives you butterflies if something is not right.

• Never approach a vehicle of someone asking directions, adults do not need directions from children.

• There is safety in numbers, whenever possible do not walk alone.

• Carry your cell phone for use in emergencies.

• Never accept rides from strangers.

• Parents develop a secret password that only your family knows. Tell your kids that they should never go with anyone unless they know the secret password. Make sure to tell your children that they should never share this secret password with anyone.

• If you think someone is following you, go to the nearest business or residence for help.

• If occupants of a vehicle are harassing you, you should turn around and walk in the opposite direction. The driver will have to turn around or back up to follow you.

• When you are approaching your home, have your door key ready so you can enter your house immediately.

• Teach your children if someone attempts to take or grab them, they should fall to the ground and start screaming and kicking, bite if necessary; do whatever it takes to be safe. They should make as much noise as possible and create as much diversion as possible so they draw the attention of other people who may be in the area.

If you think something is out of the ordinary, report it to the police as soon as possible. Do not wait until it is too late. Information that will help the Police include: • The vehicle’s license plate number, make/model, color, and unusual markings or damage.

• Description of the subject including gender, race, approximate age, weight, and height.

• A description of the subject’s clothing including hats, jewelry, and glasses.

• Length and color of subject’s hair, and any unusual marks, scars, or tattoos.

• Last direction of travel of subject; either on foot or traveling by vehicle.

Strangers often use the Internet to prey on their victims. Keep home computers in a busy area of the house.

Children should never give out their name, address, phone number or school name and never

arrange face-to-face meetings with anyone they meet online. They should never go into chat rooms unless their parents say it is okay. They should never open emails from someone they do not know and never go to links they do not recognize. Children should always tell an adult if they see something on the Internet that makes them feel uncomfortable.

The Garden City Police Department encourages everyone to take advantage of these safety tips and the others covered in the three previous articles.

If you missed any of the previous articles, you can find them on the department’s website www.gardencitypolice.net/. The police department wishes everyone a safe and healthy school year.

—Submitted by the Village of Garden City

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FROM THE COUNTY SEAT

Curran Unveils Renderings Of $2 Million+ Makeover Of Mitchel Field Gym

N

assau County Executive Laura Curran was recently joined by veterans and active-duty military that reside at the Mitchel Field Veteran Housing Community, Police Commissioner Patrick Ryder and others to officially hand over keys to Mitchel Field’s Navy Gym to NY Youth Sports Network (NYYSN), the property’s new tenant. NYYSN, a nonprofit that specializes in the advancement and development of children through sports, particularly in disadvantaged communities, has committed to operating and transforming the underutilized gym, which adjoins the county’s veteran housing community in Uniondale.

The County Executive and NYYSN unveiled the gym’s new name: “The MAC,” which stands for Mitchel Athletic Center, as well as renderings of the property’s planned $2 million makeover—coming at no cost to the county. In addition, NYYSN outlined sports programming for local youth as well as opportunities for veterans and families that live at Mitchel Field, as part of the agreement with the county.

“With this much-needed transformation, we are continuing three important commitments: get neglected county infrastructure in top-notch condition, enhance services for veterans and youth, and keep county finances in check,” County Executive Laura Curran said. “I am confident NY Youth Sports will create an exciting community hub and provide quality opportunities for not only the military families that live at Mitchel Field, but for Nassau’s many aspiring youth athletes, particularly in underserved communities.”

Commissioner Ryder added, “Today’s announcement of funding to refurbish the Mitchell Field Gym is a win-win for many. Upon completion of this project, it will present vast opportunities for at-risk children to work together with law enforcement within their neighborhoods. This will strengthen ties, build lasting relationships, keep our communities strong and will enhance our 40,000 students that are already enrolled in our departments’ PAL program.”

Thomas Rossi, who is the managing director of NY Youth Sports Network, said they’re excited to develop a stateof-the-art multi-sport facility in Nassau.

Curran was joined by veterans and active-duty military that reside at the Mitchel Field Veteran Housing Community to hand over keys to Mitchel Field’s Navy Gym to NY Youth Sports Network (NYYSN), the property’s new tenant.

(Contributed photo)

“Our shared vision with County Executive Curran will provide adolescents and young adults a safe environment to participate in a variety of youth sports programs and the opportunity to make friendships and create lasting memories,” he said.

Renovations & Contract Details: NYYSN’s commitment includes upgrades to the existing gym, as well as construction of a new field house for additional basketball and classrooms, as well as a separate indoor turf field. The property’s transformation will come at no cost to the county and is expected to be complete within 12 months of securing the keys. The new tenant, NYYSN, will pay the county $100,000 annually and will have the option to extend their 15-year lease an additional five years.

The county will also share in naming rights and sponsorship opportunities with the tenants.

Opportunities for Mitchel Field Residents: As part of the agreement, the Curran Administration ensured tangible

benefits and job opportunities for the veterans and families that reside on property. Some of those benefits include free use of gym facilities (select hours), free week of summer camp for children under 14, free registration for all in-house leagues for residents under 16, and sports scholarship opportunities for eligible youth athletes.

NYYSN Programming: NYYSN has also committed to using the premises to serve as a hub for their AAU Urban Initiative. Through a variety of programming, the AAU Urban Initiative seeks to develop healthy relationships between local law enforcement and at-risk youth in

underserved and minority communities through sports. The initiative has been embraced by the Nassau County Police Department which actively participates in a variety of similar programs with local youth.

“This initiative aligns perfectly with the county’s broader efforts to build relationships and trust with our dedicated law enforcement and children in the communities they serve,” Curran said.

In addition to providing their own slate of sports programming, NYYSN will continue to provide permits for outside groups to use the property.

—Submitted by the office of Nassau County Executive Laura Curran

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Send it to editorial@antonmediagroup.com

30 ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP 42 SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 5, 2021 •• ANTON

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR THE MANHASSET COMMUNITY FUND KICKS OFF ITS FALL DRIVE IN SUPPORT OF LOCAL CHARITIES Have you been challenged these past couple years in ways you never imagined?

I know I have. And I keep hearing from our grant recipients that life continues to be tough, especially related to health, income, and social isolation.

Our work in Manhasset continues in the midst of

everything we are going through. We are not taking a break. Sometimes during my own social isolation (does Zoom count as a real connection?) I forget about people struggling nearby. It’s easy to disconnect. The daily negative news doesn’t help.

That’s why the Manhasset Community Fund is there on

everyone’s behalf: we step up to the plate to reach people in their time of struggle. Our goal is to provide funds that make programs possible that are proven to address the special needs of our community. Please walk with us in our ongoing quest. You are needed.

All donations are targeted

to help people in zip code 11030. Donate online at www. manhasssetcommunityfund. org. All donations are tax deductible. The board keeps overhead low by being a 100 percent volunteer staff.

—John R. Morse, president of Manhasset Community Fund

SUPPORTING AN EAGLE SCOUT PROJECT My name is James Egan and I am a Life Scout in Troop 243, sponsored by St. Joseph’s Parish in Garden City. I am writing to ask for help in funding my Eagle Scout Project.

My project beneficiary is Garvies Point Museum and Preserve in Glen Cove. My service project is to replace an existing unusable single composting bin that is in disrepair with a new larger

three-bin composting system.

The composting system will be actively used by the museum to create compost for museum plantings and gardens.

If you would like to donate

to my Eagle Scout Project, you may send a check payable to Troop 243 to James Egan, 89 Kingsbury Rd., Garden City, NY 11530. Thank you for your support.

—James Egan, Troop 243

COLUMN

Whenever she loses something important, she prays to Saint Anthony, the Patron Saint of lost items. Out of the 10,000 or so people identified as Saints since the Apostles’ days, somehow Saint Anthony of Padua got the job of helping find lost items. Back in the 12th Century, Anthony had a book of Psalms that was missing and presumed stolen. Not sure who he prayed to, but the book was Paul DiSclafani returned to him after saying a pdisco23@aol.com prayer. Because of that, he got the gig.

After my mother lost her Life Alert pendant a few months ago, she spent a few days searching without any luck. She prayed to Saint Anthony and found it later in the day. Recently, she misplaced the same pendant.

This time she went right to Saint Anthony that night but still had no luck.

“Maybe he put you at the bottom of the list,” I told her, “Because he already helped you find it once before?”

Sure enough, she found it the following afternoon.

Apparently, you can’t joke about Saint Anthony.

Saint Anthony of Padua “Laugh if you want about my (Photo courtesy of the Metrobeliefs,” she told me, “But The politan Museum of Art/ CC0 1.0) Sacred Heart saved your life.”

What? more runs.

“When you were three, you “I told you,” I said.

“I don’t believe in any of that,” had a fever of 104”, she told me.

“If your fever didn’t subside, the she said. “I only believe in The Sacred Heart and Saint Anthony.” doctor told me I’d have to bring

LONG ISLAND LIVING

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

Who Needs Superstitions When You Have Saints?

In this column, a few weeks ago, we discussed friggatriskaidekaphobia, the fear of Friday the 13th. We also touched on superstitions and other seemingly irrational habits that people live their life by.

As a sports fan, I know many ballplayers are superstitious about what they eat before a game or make sure they wear the same underwear when on a hot streak. Often, I’ll sit in the same chair while the Mets are doing well and conversely, if things aren’t working out, I’ll go into a different room and watch on another TV. Ridiculous, you say?

Well, that’s exactly what my mother thought.

While at my house after dinner the other day, we were sitting in the kitchen watching the Mets game. The Mets were in the middle of a big inning and had already scored two runs and still had the bases loaded when the Nationals changed their pitcher. I mentioned that I had to go to the bathroom, but I couldn’t leave just yet.

“Why not,” she said innocently.

When I told her I didn’t want to jinx the Mets, she said, “Are you crazy? Go to the bathroom.

The game will still be here when you get back.”

So, I left. By the time I got back, the inning was over and the Mets had failed to score any

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

you to the hospital. I was sitting in the kitchen crying when our landlady called me to tell me something came for me in the mail.

“I opened a small cardboard tube from a charity. Back then, I never donated money to charities. It contained a picture of The Sacred Heart. I put my hand over the heart and said a prayer. The next thing I knew, you were awake and your temperature had dropped to 101. That picture of The Sacred Heart has been on my bedroom wall ever since.”

To be honest, I don’t see much difference between religious beliefs and superstitions. I’ve had enough instances in my life where when following seemingly irrational superstitions have worked out.

Of course, they don’t work all the time, no matter how deep your beliefs are. Why would believing in prayer be any different than believing in a lucky chair?

“When I’m gone,” she told me, “I don’t care what you do with anything else. I just want you to keep that picture of The Sacred Heart.”

You know what? There’s no reason not to.

—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.

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

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Letters to the editor are welcomed by Anton Media Group.

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COLUMN

Prohibition Rum Running On Long Island The fisherman turned smuggler, put a flame to his cigarette and looked out at the line of ships miles off in the Atlantic. The smoke floats across the full moon, settling his nerves. The payment for his haul had already been negotiated. He knew that tactic was used by mob bosses trying to reduce the risk of a hijack. The man had been given half of a two- dollar bill to match up with the other half aboard the supply ship as proof the liquor was going to the right boat. Tossing the cigarette to the ground, he fired up the 300 horsepower Liberty motors and heads out to Long Island’s Rum Row. Arriving, he loads the haul of champagne and rum from the man carrying enough fire power to kill five people. He returns to the Montauk shore, where the haul is unloaded onto trucks. High-end smuggling was steeped in danger. His bay house containing 100 crates of liquor, sat armed and ready for any competition attempting to steal or screw with his lucrative operation.

Smuggling, and the wild flurry to distribute “demon rum,” started with The Volstead Act enacted to provide enforcement for the 18th Amendment, which lasted from January 17,1920 until its repeal on December 5, 1933. Long Island sat in the thick of illegal activity with its proximity to New York City, the largest market for illegal booze.

made it tougher on smugglers now making longer round trips to Rum Row. But the normal high-speed chases continued between smugglers and authorities in the waterways around the island peppered with the sound of gunfire. The Artemis caught plenty of Thomas that action in 1921.

Kuntzmann The Coast Guard steam cutter, the Black Duck, was out patrolling the eastern end of Long Island. The Artemis, loaded down with alcohol, rammed into the cutter, ripping a hole The 1,600 miles of coastline made it a in the bow. The cutter’s captain began smuggler’s paradise along with long pumping rounds toward the Artemis. flat, highways creating major delivery Powered by by three Hall-Scott invadroutes for trucks. Baymen, clam diggers, er engines and riddled with bullets, fishermen or anyone with a boat the smugglers escaped. The boats’ could get lured to the profits reaped other daring escape happened while from illegal transportation. Scopinich loading up a haul from Claudio’s. As boatyard in Freeport made boats for the Coast Guard. But the ones produced William “The Real McCoy,” a storied they left the dock, a Coast Guard boat surprised them and began firing. The for smugglers were designed to outrace rum-runner during Prohibition (Public domain) Artemis ended up racing them from and outmaneuver the Coast Guard.

Rum runners would board these the Fire Island inlet to Montauk, once The early 1920s are referred to vessels originating from Nova Scotia, again avoiding capture. the “golden age” of rum running Cuba and Europe, head back to shore The smuggling game was dark and because the authorities didn’t have and into awaiting trucks owned by dangerous but that got notched up to a grip on what rum runners were up gangsters like Dutch Schultz. Those deadly as the mob secured all aspects to. Depending on which story you go loads got distributed to the island’s of bootlegging, including production, with, either Bill “The Real McCoy” or William “Big Bill” Dwyer came up with speakeasies including The Island Club distribution and killings. But the numon Star Island and Southampton’s ber one arsenal the mob possessed for the idea of loading a schooner with Red Bar Brasserie. Local bootleggers keeping the conduit of hootch flowing foreign liquor and anchoring it three would buy cases from other boats hid- was bribes. miles offshore. Eventually, he was ing them in secret compartments in With payoffs spiraling out of conjoined by a line of converted yachts, old sailing vessels and trawlers selling cars and trucks. In 1924, the Maritime trol, violence erupted on Rum Row. limit was changed to 12 miles which Enforcement agencies added high their brands. Rum Row was created. speed boats and thousands more agents. But speakeasies still enjoyed protection from authorities. For Claudio’s in Greenport, bribing enforcement officials gave them a heads-up on scheduled raids and enabled them to protect the smugglers that docked under the restaurant, unloading liquor through trap doors. In Riverhead, J.J. Sullivan’s hotel had their speakeasy regularly attended and thereby protected by members of the crooked political power of Tammany Hall.

Prohibition ended in 1933 due to the overwhelming activity of crime that resulted in tens of thousands of deaths. Also, Prohibition became an unenforceable policy. Many local smugglers ironically ended up on the legal side of liquor distribution.

Gangsters and the Mafia gained the title of “organized crime” after controlling the business end of bootlegging during Prohibition.

—What did you think of this story?

Email tkfiction@hotmail.com to share it with Tom Kuntzmann. He is an outdoorsman with main interests in hiking and golf. His column focuses During the 13 years Prohibition was in effect, rum running proved to be a lucrative and dangerous response to it. on local outdoor events and suburban (Photo courtesy of User: Abraccia2/ CC BY-SA 3.0) stories.

LONG ISLAND STORIES

44 SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 5, 2021 •• ANTON 32 ANTON MEDIA MEDIA GROUP GROUP

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SPORTS

Farmingdale Greendogs Find Their Own Field Of Dreams

12U team makes Cooperstown tournament through coaches’ sacrifices

BY DAVE GIL DE RUBIO

and the Greendog’s Travel Director for the league, immediately stepped up aseball is about tradition. For and made the decision to take the helm.

Farmingdale Baseball, one event Horowitz did this despite not having a that stands out is the annual child on the team while simultaneously trip to Cooperstown that revolves coaching his own son’s two other travel around the organization sending a 12U teams. Longtime Farmingdale resident team to compete in this tournament Paul Quinn, who was also a coach and for the past 20 years. It’s a big enough league director within Farmingdale deal that players from the in-house Baseball, saw the the challenge and and travel programs named the heavy burden Horowitz was taking on Farmingdale Greendogs, along with and also volunteered his services. And help from the town, fundraise for 12 while Quinn also did not have a child months preparing to go to this event. on the team, his oldest son had played The Cooperstown tournament also in Cooperstown many years before, represents the closing of a life chapter so he had firsthand knowledge of how as it will be the last time many special an experience this tournaof these players will put on ment could be. This extraordia uniform, as they will nary show of sacrice was one have aged out of the Little that floored Farmingdale League program. Players Baseball Long Island Second as young as six-yearsVice President Jim Loughlin. old in the Farmingdale “This team was led by program look forward to two men who selflessly put this series of games. It winds their own time, family and other up being a monumental deal for the responsibilities aside in an effort to players, their parents and the comensure that these boys would be led munity. With this many moving parts correctly and more importantly would going into an endeavor of this size, the not lose the opportunity to fulfill their announcement 12 months ago that the dream of playing in Cooperstown,” prior coach was unable to continue Loughlin said. “These men took coaching threatened to derail the 12U on this team with the intention of team attending this year’s tournament. making certain these boys had this The timing for this unfortunate set of unforgettable experience. The focus circumstances came right after tryouts was never to be the best or to win the and just as the players were embarking tournament, but to simply give these on a dozen months of fundraising. boys an experience that otherwise was The Farmingdale Baseball League taken from them through no fault of embarked on a search for volunteers their own.” who could help salvage this highly anHorowitz and Quinn pooled their ticipated experience. The enormity of coaching acumen and had their the task—coaching the players, parent Greendogs tirelessly practicing, interaction, fundraising, getting unifundraising and preparing for the last forms, holding practices, filing reams time they would be going out and of paperwork and applying to other representing Farmingdale. tournaments to ensure the team was “We went in with the idea of not keeping their chops honed—made it necessarily winning, but rather immediately clear that no one wanted experiencing the thrill of the game to take on this responsibility. and basking in the entire experience,” Just as it seemed like the curtain Horowitz said. was falling on the Cooperstown The combination of preparation tournament, Chris Horowitz, one of and playing with nothing to lose had Farmingdale Baseball’s vice-presidents the Greendogs overachieving, earning dgilderubio@antonmediagroup.com

B

2021 12U Farmingdale Greendogs Cooperstown Team Christopher DiNota, William Herbert, Daniel Hilton, Nicholas Kost, Brendan LoFaro, Jake Marchetti, Cameron Mastrelli, Jake Mora, Jaden Pesante, Timmy Stoeber and William Wahl.

The 12U Farmingdale Greendogs team that went to the 2021 Cooperstown tournament

From left; Coach Chris Horowitz, player William Herbert and Coach Paul Quinn (Photos courtesy of Farmingdale Baseball)

themselves a place in the playoffs and advancing to the semi-finals in their division before ultimately losing. The actions of two men coming together for the greater good of the baseball community and the children resonated with Diane Herbert, whose son William plays on the team.

“As we shared this experience together, we stopped frequently and reminded ourselves that this trip was possible because of two Daler men, Chris Horowitz and Paul Quinn, who volunteered almost a full year of their time to make this experience happen,” she said. “Neither of these men has sons on this team. And one of them

had the heartbreak of not being able to experience this tournament with his own son last year during COVID-19.

Chris and Paul did not just give up a few hours on a random day, but have spent several hundred hours coaching our boys throughout the spring and summer, taking time out of their weekdays and weekends to practice and be on the field with our boys in all weather conditions. They planned and ordered special keepsakes to make their memories even better and took care of all of the annoying administrative tasks that come with a tremendous trip like Cooperstown. They helped our boys and families organize fundraisers to minimize the financial burden and were non-stop enthusiasts from the moment this journey started until now.

Eleven Daler baseball players and their families will return to Farmingdale soon with memories that are forever etched in our hearts thanks to Chris Horowitz and Paul Quinn.”

It’s a sentiment echoed by league president Joann Vazquez.

“What these men have done for these boys and our organization is a perfect example of two men paying it forward. I could not be more proud of them both,” she said.

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

ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP •• SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER29 29--OCTOBER OCTOBER5, 5,2021 2021 ANTON

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E ATHLETTH

SPORTS

Sponsored by Orlin & Cohen

OF TH E M ON

MacArthur High’s Jack Butler down. He lunged for the first down and was fighting for more yardage when someone fell on his leg. The result—three broken bones in his right leg, a dislocated ankle and an uncertain future.

JACK BUTLER (Photo courtesy of Ma

cArthur High School)

BY JAMES ROWAN

I

levittown@antonmediagroup.com

t was one of the most anticipated games of the season.

MacArthur and Garden City faced off on the gridiron last spring, a rematch of the 2019 Nassau County championship game. The game was nearly at halftime when MacArthur quarterback Jack Butler tried a quarterback sneak on fourth

Well, a little more than five months later, Butler made a triumphant return to the field.

In the second game of the season, Jack connected with teammate James Napoli for a 59-yard touchdown pass and the Generals are 2-0 on the season.

The Anton Media Group caught up with Jack Butler to talk about his journey back to football.

Q A

What motivated you to come back from this injury?

Multiple things motivated me to come back. Certainly the overwhelming love and support I got from my friends and family helped me. I think most of all was that our team had unfinished business. After watching the games at the end of last

season from the end zone in a wheelchair, I knew I wanted to get back this season, to get back on the field with my teammates. I knew the day after surgery that I would do whatever I needed to do to make it back.

Q A

be ready to go, but that was not the case. It was a long, slow process and I think mentally that was the most difficult part.

Q A

What was the most rewarding part of the comeback?

Getting into the game during our home opener was probably the most rewarding part. That was the moment when I officially said to myself. “I’m back!”

How many hours a day did you put into your rehab?

Several hours a day. At first the doctors would not allow me to do much, but I found things I could do. I lifted weights in the garage, What are your goals for the did a lot of band work, did dips in rest of the school year? the wheelchair, threw an exercise We went to the county chamfootball against the side of the garage. pionship game the last two Once the cast was off I was able to years, but came up short. We’re all start normal physical therapy at the working hard to make it back again Schwarz Institute and at home. and hopefully come out on top this time. I’m also excited to get back on What was the most difficult the baseball field in the spring and part of the comeback? play my senior season. I had to miss After my first time at physical my junior season because of the therapy and trying to walk injury, so I think I will enjoy this last again, that’s when I realized this baseball season even more. was going to be much harder than I imagined. I thought the cast would —James Rowan is a come off and I’d do a little PT and Levittown resident

Q A

Q A

Congratulations, Jack Butler, you’re a top student-athlete!

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46 SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 5, 2021 •• ANTON 34 ANTON MEDIA MEDIA GROUP GROUP

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NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS Help save the environment at the Town of Oyster Bay’s Fall Oyster Bay Harbor and Beach Cleanup on Oct. 2 at the Town’s north shore beaches from 8 to 11 a.m., rain or shine.

The central meeting place will be Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Park launching ramps and waterfront gazebo off Larrabee Avenue in Oyster Bay. Additional locations for the clean-up include Theodore Roosevelt Beach in Oyster Bay, and Stehli Beach and Centre The Irish Cultural Society will meet on Wednesday, Oct. 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the Garden City Casino located at Sixth Street and Cathedral Avenue in Garden City. The talk that evening will focus on the impact of the Civil War on Irish-born men and women, their participation in the military, the catastrophic effect of the massive loss of life on the communities where they lived in the United States and on their families in Ireland. The politics of war, from the decision to join the army, to the rising resistance to the draft, to the New York Riots, are woven through the talk, but the human stories are at center stage. Irish revolutionaries,

Island Beach in Bayville.

Typically in year’s past, harbor and beach clean-up events have resulted in about 40,000 lbs. of debris collected by volunteers. The event is co-sponsored by the Town of Oyster Bay, the North Oyster Bay Baymen’s Association and Friends of the Bay. This year’s event will also feature new fun for the family, as a new scavenger hunt will be featured for kids.

—Submitted by the Town of Oyster Bay nursing nuns, laboring men and their wives, share the spotlight. From Bull Run to Gettysburg through the hunt for Lincoln’s assassins, Irish immigrants were key to how the war played out.

The speaker will be Pat Young, special professor of immigration law at Hofstra Law School where he directs the Immigration Law Clinic.

He writes the online series The Immigrants’ Civil War, publishes the Reconstruction Era blog and writes about both topics for the scholarly website Emerging Civil War. The meeting is free and open to the public —Submitted by the Irish Cultural Society

From left: Assistant Superintendent for Curriculum and Instruction Anthony Lubrano, art teacher Craig Mateyunas, senior Amber Corbett, Supervisor of Fine Arts Chad Wyman and High School Principal Raymond Williams.

(Photo courtesy of Hicksville Public Schools)

Hicksville High School senior Amber Corbett has been named a Merit Award winner in the Long Island Scholar Artist program for the 2021-22 school year in the visual arts category.

The Long Island Arts Alliance and Newsday sponsors the program each year, honoring up to 40 high school seniors from Nassau and Suffolk counties in the fields of dance, media arts, music, theater and visual arts.

Districts nominate students who are accomplished in their field and hold an unweighted GPA of 90 or above.

Students are then asked to submit a portfolio of their work and an essay to be reviewed. The award for the top 20 students is the Scholar Artist designation and the remaining 20 students receive an Award of Merit.

—Submitted by the Hicksville Public Schools

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ANTON ANTON MEDIA MEDIA GROUP GROUP •• SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 29 29 -- OCTOBER OCTOBER 5, 5, 2021 2021

The League of Women Voters of Port Washington-Manhasset has announced that a virtual Candidates’ Forum will be held on Oct. 5, at 6 p.m., for candidates running for local Town of North Hempstead (TNH) and Nassau County (NC) offices. Voters can learn more about their choices and ask questions before and during the forum from the comfort of their own home or anywhere with internet access. All forums will be livestreamed and be replayed from the LWV of PWM YouTube channel @LWVofPWM. Questions for specific candidates can be submitted to the websites listed with each forum.

Town Honors Bethpage Ultramarathoner Fundraiser Oyster Bay Town Supervisor Joseph Saladino and the town board recently honored Bethpage resident Wai Law (third from left, front row), who ran an extraordinary 555 miles throughout New York State this summer to help raise awareness and funds for Parkinson’s disease. Wai left Buffalo in late June for an incredible 11-day run, which included pushing a stroller holding his necessities, camping gear, clothing and water. Throughout the trip, Law raised close to $15,000, which benefitted Stony Brook University’s Thomas Hartman Center for Parkinson’s Research. Saladino and the town board presented Wai with a citation for his amazing accomplishment and commended him on his inspiring work. (Photo courtesy of the Town of Oyster Bay)

Town of North Hempstead Clerk 6 p.m.

Viviana Russel (D) vs Ragini Srivastava (R) Questions: bit.ly/LWV_TNH_Qs Meet the Candidates Night for the annual Great Neck Library election will be held on Thursday, Oct. 7 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Main Library’s Community Room, 159 Bayview Ave. Meet the candidates running for positions on the Library Board of Trustees and Nominating Committee. Questions for the candidates can be submitted to

47 35

Town of North Hempstead District 5 - 7:05 p.m.

David Adhami (R) vs Peter Fishkind (D) Questions: bit.ly/LWV_TNH_Qs Nassau County Legislative District 11 - 8 p.m.

Delia DeRiggi Whitton (D, Incumbent) vs Megan McCarty (R) Questions: bit.ly/LWV_LegNC_Qs Town of North Hempstead Supervisor - 9:15 p.m.

Jennifer DeSena (R) vs Wayne Wink (D) Questions: bit.ly/LWV_NC_Qs The Nassau County LWV plans to co-host a separate forum with LIU Post for candidates running for Nassau County District Attorney on Monday, Oct. 11, at 7 p.m. For questions about the forums, contact LWV Voters Service Chair Judy Jacobson at judyhp@gmail.com or 516-627-0831. botelection@greatnecklibrary.org.

Biographical information for candidates appears in the September/ October library newsletter, which can be found on the Library’s website at greatnecklibrary.org. The Library election will be held on Monday, Oct. 25, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. at the Main Library and Parkville Branch.

JOIN A FAMILY THAT’S FOR LIFE!

Graduates from Chaminade have access to a robust network of over 22,000 alumni across the world. Tour our campus to learn more about what the Chaminade experience can do for the young men of our area. Need-based financial aid and merit scholarships are available.

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48 36 SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 29 29 -- OCTOBER OCTOBER 5, 5, 2021 2021 •• ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP

SCHOOL NEWS

DISTRICT WELCOMES NEW FACULTY

Before the start of the school year, the Great Neck Public Schools welcomed more than 50 new faculty members during a recent orientation program.

New elementary and secondary teachers were greeted by Board of Education President Rebecca Sassouni and trustee Donna Peirez; Superintendent Dr. Teresa Prendergast; Assistant Superintendents Dr. Joseph Hickey, Dr. Stephen Lando, Kelly Newman, and John Powell; Great Neck Teachers Association (GNTA) President James Daszenski; Association of Supervisors and Administrators (SAGES) President Stephen Goldberg; building principals and other administrators. (Photo by Irwin Mendlinger)

From left: Principal Dr. Giovanni Durante, College Board Scholars Noa Gluck, Amanda Obedian, Julia Schenone, Emma Staller, David Surber, Alexandra Marin and Superintendent Dr. Thomas Rogers.

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OYSTER BAY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT AND GRADUATES EARN AP CAPSTONE DIPLOMA Oyster Bay High School To receive the AP Capstone senior Kevin Biggiani and Diploma, these students three graduates, Muskan earned scores of three Kumar, Bianca McEvoy and or higher in AP Seminar, Manuel Panariello, received AP Research and on four the Advanced Placement (AP) additional AP Exams.

Capstone Diploma based on Biggiani, Kumar, McEvoy the scores released from the and Panariello are four of 2021 AP Exam administration. the 11,900 students worldKevin Biggiani wide who received the AP The AP Capstone (Photo courtesy of Capstone Diploma. The Diploma program helps Oyster Bay-East district congratulates its students to develop critical Norwich Central Schools) current and former students thinking, research, colon this accomplishment. laboration, time management and —Submitted by Oyster Baypresentation skills that are critical to East Norwich Central Schools academic success.

NEW TEACHERS WELCOMED TO ROSLYN SCHOOLS In advance Allison Brown, of the new and a round of school year, introductions to Roslyn School school adminisDistrict hosted trators, the newa four-day est members of the Roslyn New Teacher family jumped Institute at Roslyn Schools Superintendent Allison into training Roslyn High Brown and Assistant Superintendents sessions that School to Michael Goldspiel and Karina Baez flank included safety welcome 19 new staff welcomed to the district. newly appoint- the (Photo courtesy of the Roslyn School District) and security measures, ed employees, classroom preparation, IT instrucincluding 15 teachers, two social workers, one nurse and one guidance tion and meetings with building counselor to the district. Following a principals.

—Submitted by Roslyn School District warm welcome from Superintendent

THE WHEATLEY SCHOOL ANNOUNCES FOUR DISTINGUISHED NATIONAL SCHOLARS

The Wheatley School in the East employment and honors and awards Williston School District has the received. The semifinalist must have distinct honor of announcing four outstanding academic achievement, (Photo courtesy of the Syosset Central School District) Wheatley seniors who have been be endorsed and recommended by a named national semifinalists in the high school official, write an essay and SYOSSET HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS 67th annual National have achieved SAT or NAMED COLLEGE BOARD NATIONAL Merit Scholarship ACT scores that confirm RECOGNITION PROGRAM SCHOLARS Program. This highly the semifinalist’s earlier regarded academic performance on the Seven Syosset students have been designated as a College Board recognition was qualifying test. recognized as College Board National National Indigenous Recognition awarded to Charlotte Approximately 15,000 Recognition Program scholars. The Program Scholar. semifinalists are expected National Recognition Programs grant “We are so pleased to celebrate this Iannone, Siddhant Jain, Andrew Kim and to advance to the finalist underrepresented students this honor prestigious honor for our students,” Justin Wong. level and will be notified based on their academic achievesaid Syosset High School principal Dr. These four students From left: Siddhant Jain, in February 2022 if ments and performances on the PSAT Giovanni Durante. “We are incredibly Charlotte Iannone, Andrew they have achieved this scored in the top 1 and/or AP exams. proud of them and of their achieveKim and Justin Wong. percent of more than distinction. Half of the The high school seniors were recog- ments in their classrooms and on their (Contributed photo) 1.6 million juniors finalists will be selected nized across three programs, with two College Board assessments.” representing more than 22,000 high as National Merit Scholarship winners students receiving honors in multiple The Syosset scholars are among the schools nationwide who entered the which will be announced in the spring. programs. Students Noa Gluck, 32,000 students from across the coun- program by taking the PSAT last year.

The East Williston School District Alexandra Marin, Amanda Obedian, try who were eligible for this honor They are now eligible to compete Board of Education, Superintendent Julia Schenone, Emma Staller, and who have excelled in their PSAT/ among the 16,000 National semifiof Schools Dr. Elaine Kanas, The David Surber were named College NMSQT exams, identify as African nalists for National Merit Scholarship Wheatly School Principal Dr. Sean Board National Hispanic Recognition American, Hispanic American or awards. To become a finalist, the Feeney, district administrators and Program Scholars.

Latino, Indigenous, earned a score of semifinalist and a high school official staff are extremely proud of these four Sariah Clervoix and Amanda 3 or higher on two or more AP exams must submit a detailed scholarship students and wish them continued Marin were both selected as College and have earned a cumulative GPA of application that highlights the semifi- success through the remainder of the Board National African American 3.5 or higher. nalist’s academic record, participation competition.

Recognition Program Scholars, and —Submitted by the in school and community activities, —Submitted by the East Williston School District Amanda Obedian was additionally Syosset Central School District demonstrated leadership skills,

ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP •• SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER29 29--OCTOBER OCTOBER5, 5,2021 2021 ANTON

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COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Read a more complete list at www. longislandweekly.com.

FRIDAY, OCT. 1 Yoga Under the Stars Hosted from 6 to 7 p.m. by Pinelawn Memorial Park and Arboretum, 2030 Wellwood Ave., Farmingdale. Use West Gate 3 to enter. Pop Up Prana Yoga’s Jennifer Eagen will lead guests in an open level yoga practice and meditation. Check-in begins at 5:30 p.m. Visit www.popuppranayoga.com to RSVP. For more information call 631-249-6100 or email khovanec@ pinelawn.com.

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Holocaust back to life. Visit ww.hmtcli. org/events to get the Zoom link.

Lamps,” a virtual talk with Lindsy Parrott, the executive director and curator of The Bird Walk at the Neustadt Collection of Massapequa Preserve Tiffany Glass. From 3 to Sunday, Oct. 3 4 p.m. via Zoom. Presented by one of the nation’s leading experts on Louis Comfort Tiffany, whose paintings are the core of the museum’s permanent collection. Cost is $10/members, $20/ Bird Walk non-members. The museum is at One Led by a member of the South Shore Museum Dr, Roslyn Harbor. Call 516Audubon Society and starting at 9 a.m. 484-9338. Visit www.nassaumuseum. at Massapequa Preserve. Entrance org to register. on Veterans Boulevard. Open to the public and free of charge. No walk if MONDAY, OCT. 4 it rains. Registration is required by Book Discussion calling Joe Landesberg at 516-467From 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., the Holocaust 9498. Bird walks will be limited to 12 Museum and Tolerance Center participants. Masks are also required. hosts Daniel Levin, author of Violins

Learn about bamboo plants on Oct. 3.

(Albrecht Fietz | Pixabay)

SUNDAY, OCT. 3 About Bamboos The North Shore Land Alliance presents “Bamboos in Northeastern Landscapes Walk” at 11 a.m. at the John P. Humes Japanese Stroll Garden, Dogwood Lane, Mill Neck. Presented in partnership with Michael Veracka of SUNY Farmingdale. Advance registra(Public Domain) tion is required. For more information contact Jane Jackson at 516-922-1028 Tiffany Lamps or jjackson@northshorelandalliance.

The Nassau County Museum of Art org. Visit www.northshorelandalliance.org to register. presents “The Ladies Behind Tiffany’s

and Hope: From the Holocaust to Symphony Hall. The book explores master violin maker Amnon Weinstein’s effort to restore violins that survived the Holocaust, fulfilling the goal of transforming tragedy into triumph by bringing violins of the

TUESDAY, OCT. 5 An Evening with Jorma Kaukonen Hosted at 7:30 p.m. by the Landmark on Main Street, 232 Main St, Port Washington. Rock & Roll Hall of Famer and Grammy recipient is a founding member of two legendary bands, Jefferson Airplane and the still-touring Hot Tuna. Kaukonen is a music legend and one of the finest singer-songwriters in his field. Tickets range from $55 to $65 and available at www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. Call 516-767-1384. Proof of vaccination and masks required.

FRIDAY, OCT. 8 Walking Tour: Harbor Haunts Hosted at 6 p.m. by the Whaling Museum, 301 Main St., Cold Spring Harbor. Also on Saturday, Oct. 9 at 4:30 and 6 p.m. Recommended for adults and ages 8-plus. Explore Cold Spring Harbor’s ghostly side with fascinating tales of mishaps and historic hauntings on Main Street.

Rain or shine, Cost is $12 adults, $8 children. Space is limited. Register at www.cshwhalingmuseum.org/events or call 631-367-3418.

KENNETH ARNOLD, P.E.

COMMISSIONER, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

Notice of Reduced Channel Width Bayville Bridge / Mill Neck Creek Bayville & Mill Neck, NY The Bayville Bridge is undergoing repairs as part of the Bayville Bridge Rehabilitation project administered by the Nassau County Department of Public Works. Work will be done underneath the bridge with the help of a barge from September 20, 2021, through May 15, 2022. The standard work hours are Monday through Saturday from 7:00 am to 3:30 pm. During this time, the channel width will be reduced intermittently to half the channel width (38 ft). The channel will be restored to its full width at the end of the shift (3:30 pm). Regular bridge operating hours will remain the same:

• Winter Season: October 1st through April 30th: 8:00 am – 4:00 pm 7 days/week Yoga Under the Stars Friday, Oct. 1

— Nassau County Department of Public Works 226992 M

50 38 SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 29 29 -- OCTOBER OCTOBER 5, 5, 2021 2021 •• ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP

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POLICE REPORT

Two Levittown Men Arrested that occurred at the following times and locations: 38 Parkside Dr. in Levittown For Stolen Property and 37 Hilltop Rd. in Levittown on Sept.

16.

Franzo is charged with third- and fourth-degree criminal possession of stolen property, third-degree criminal mischief, seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance.

Bocci is charged with two counts of fourth-degree grand larceny, third-degree grand larceny, third-degree attempted identity theft, third- and fourth degree criminal possession of stolen property, and two counts of seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance.

The defendants were arraigned on Sept. 17 at First District Court in Hempstead.

Police Investigate Fatal Accident In Plainview

The Homicide Squad reports the details of a fatal vehicular accident that occurred on Sept. 19 at 5 a.m. in Plainview.

According to detectives, a green four-door 2010 Toyota Corolla sedan—occupied by four males—was traveling eastbound on the Long Island Expressway when it struck the rear of a black 2017 Honda CRV—occupied only by the female operator. As a result of this collision, both vehicles struck the

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The Homicide Squad is investigating an incident that occurred on Sept. 19 at 11:30 a.m. in Bayville.

According to detectives, officers responded to the beach for an unresponsive adult female in the water. She was brought to shore and soon after pronounced at scene by Nassau County Police Medics. The investigation is ongoing.

Detectives request anyone with information regarding the above incident to contact the Nassau County Crime Stoppers at 1-800-244-8477 or call 911.

All callers will remain anonymous.

The Nassau County Police Department reports the arrest of a Lakeview man for a larceny that occurred on Sept.

21 at 6:20 p.m. in Garden City South.

According Georgiy Fayziyev to officers, they (Photo courtesy of NCPD) responded to a call for a man who was entering parked vehicles that did not belong to him. Officers arrived and observed a male which fit the description, now known to them as 35-year-old Georgiy Fayziyev, entering a vehicle in the vicinity of the call. As officers attempted to identify the man and ascertain if it was his vehicle, he began to run refusing to obey multiple commands to stop.

Officers, assisted by the K-9 unit and the Aviation Unit, set up a perimeter of the surrounding areas and located the subject. The defendant continued to ignore lawful commands. He was placed under arrest without further incident.

Fayziyev is charged with third-degree criminal trespass and petit larceny.

He was arraigned on Sept. 22 at First District Court in Hempstead.

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Police Investigate Body Found In Bayville

Lakeview Man Arrested For Garden City South Larceny

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Seventh Squad Detectives report the arrest of two Levittown men on Sept. 16 at 7 a.m. in Wantagh.

According to detectives, Nassau County Marine Bureau Officers were assigned to Marine One, which was docked at Wantagh Park Marina.

Officers noticed a black Honda SUV with garbage scattered all around it.

They also noticed a male slumped over the steering wheel with his eyes closed while the car was running. Officers proceeded to perform a welfare check on the driver and attempted to contact the two occupants of the vehicle.

While the officers tried to awake the male seated in the driver seat, the passenger of the car became very combative. He refused to comply with lawful commands and continuously made attempts to remove items from the car. Officers then discovered the black Honda SUV was stolen. Upon further investigation the two subjects were discovered to be in possession of controlled substances and multiple stolen credit cards. Following a thorough investigation along with the evidence and information the officers were able to gather, it was determined that the two defendants, 19-yearp-old Andrew Franzo and 21-year-old Nicolas Bocci, were responsible for multiple larcenies

roadway barriers at exit 46—Sunnyside Boulevard, causing the death of the right rear passenger, a 22-year-old male from Middle Island. The operator of the sedan, a 19-year-old male from Middle Island, suffered minor injuries; the right front passenger a 23-year-old male from Bellport suffered two broken legs and minor facial injuries; and the left rear passenger a 24-year-old Elmont male sustained minor injuries; all three are listed in stable condition. The 57-yearold female operator of the second vehicle sustained neck and back injuries and is also listed in stable condition.

Both vehicles were impounded from the scene. The investigation is ongoing.

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 5, 2021

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antonmediagroup.com, or mail to 132 E. Second St., Mineola, NY 11501.

40 SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 29 29 -- OCTOBER OCTOBER 5, 5, 2021 2021 •• ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP 52

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OBITUARIES

Anton Media Group celebrates the lives of all those in the community. We publish BAYVILLE obituaries of residents andL.former residents Carole Boisits, nee Larson of at no charge to the families as a courtesy.

Bayville passed away We do this within the shortest time framepeacefully with Bob by her availability. side on Sept. 1. Beloved possible according to space Email no more than wordsSr. to editoriwife of 100 Robert and sister of Nancy al@antonmediagroup.com, or mail to (Fessel). Loving mother of Carl, 132 E. Second St., Mineola, NY 11501.

into the Internet era. He was a mentor to people he worked with, and he was active in the Boy Scouts as a youth and an adult leader. He is survived by a sister and brother, sisters- and brothers-in-law, nieces, nephews, Karen (Dan), Christopher, Bonnie, grandnieces and grandnephews.

Bridget, Robert Jr. and Carolyn.

Predeceased by a sister and brother.

Grandmother of Gabrella, Daniel, He will be missed immensely by Justine (Albert), Brett, Patrick, Carley family and friends. A funeral mass was and Robert. Great-grandmother of Aj held at St. Boniface Martyr Church, and Kennedy. Carole was a very loving Sea Cliff. Arrangements by Whitting and generous person and loved by all. Funeral Home.

Interment private. Donations in her name may be made to the Memorial Anton Media Group celebrates Fund of the Reformed Church of the lives of all those in the communiValley or a charity of your AntonLocust Media Group celebrates ty.

We publish obituaries of residents choice.

and former residents at no charge the lives of all those in the to the families as a courtesy.

GLEN COVE community.

WeSadowski, publish Jr., passed away We do this within the shortest John W. time frame possible according to in earlyofJuly lovingly surrounded obituaries residents and space availability. Email no by his wife Angela, son John and formerdaughter residents at no charge Julianne. He was an avid more than 100 words to to thetriathlete familiesand asoutdoorsman a courtesy.and a editorial@antonmediagroup.com, developed complex or mail to 132 E. Second St., shortest We dohard thisworker. withinHethe computer systems for the financial Mineola, NY 11501. time frame possible industry from theaccording days of punch cards to space availability. Email no more than 100 words to Arthur F. White editorial@antonmediagroup.com, 225465 Sor mail to 132 E. Second St.,Funeral Home, Inc. A Tradition of Caring Since 1923 Mineola, NY 11501.

For 97 years we are honored to say our family continues to provide local families with the best service at the most reasonable cost.

After all, you “shop” for other things.

Owner/ Operator- Nancy J. White Manager- William D. Parsons Funeral Directors-Stephen J. Mahoney, Kevin R. DeFriest & Jayme R. Elia

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234 Broadway, Bethpage (516) 931-1454

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.

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There are many ways we have worked to let our caring show.

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 5, 2021

In Memory of

Rosemary Rita Zito Molinaro May 5, 1921 - August 25, 2021

Rosemary Rita Zito Molinaro passed away at home in Kings Point, NY on August 25, 2021, after 100 years of gracing this Earth with her loving heart and beauty, winning smile and smart, inquisitive mind. Her strong-willed optimism of “I can, I will, I must” was matched by her unconditional love of her family.

She reveled in motherhood and loved children, gave selflessly as a devoted wife to Albert, mother to Lorraine M. Molinaro and Valerie A. Molinaro, also of Kings Point, and grandmother to Michelle Birnbach Katz, while also welcoming her son-in-law Howard and grandson-in-law Danny into the family.

Children naturally gravitated to her, and she found gratification as a volunteer at the Head Start program in the City of Peekskill school system and as a substitute teacher at Church of the Assumption, Peekskill, as well as a volunteer at The Field Library, Peekskill.

Born on May 5, 1921, in the Bronx, she graduated from Evander Childs High School in 1939 with honors and went on to business school to learn Gregg Shorthand stenography. She started out as a bookkeeper at The Fireside Inn, Manhattan, preceded each work day by Mass, and then was in customer service and various other roles at Macy’s, while she waited patiently for her husband to return from Army service overseas during World War II. She was a gifted writer of poetry and prose, loved books, libraries, birds and trees and would arise at dawn to search in philosophy, religion and medical books for answers to the question “why?”

Rosemary was very civic-minded, always wondering why civics was no longer taught in schools, was active in local community matters, including as a volunteer for The American Cancer Society 1960s door-to-door study, and found time to take college courses at Fordham University.

She was a proud government employee in the late State Senator Frank Padavan’s Office, the Queens District Attorney’s Office and New York State Energy Research and Development Authority, from which she retired, and she always had an American flag displayed in her home, whether in The Bronx, Peekskill, Albany, Oakland Gardens or Kings Point.

Her unconditional love and tireless care were served with a cup of tea which “made everything better”, healing many wounds.

She was interred in a private service with the assistance of Fairchild Sons, Inc. Funeral Chapel at Nassau Knolls Cemetery in Port Washington, New York, under a cherry tree with chimes playing from the bell tower.

In lieu of flowers, remembrances made with the donation of a favorite book in her name at a local library would bring a smile from Heaven.

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Thomas Crombie Thomas (Ikemoto) Crombie, aged 92, of Naples, FL, formerly of Manhasset, NY, went to be with his Lord on Sunday, September 11, 2021. Born on April 5, 1929 to Ella Crombie and George Ikemoto, Tom grew up in Hamilton, Ontario.

At the age of 15,he furtively enlisted in the US Army as a Canadian citizen, proudly serving in active duty in the Pacific until he was 17. During World War II, the US Military made it a priority to provide ice cream to the troops, and Tom quickly became a master ice cream maker, fulfilling his comrades’ poignant desire for home and comfort. Suffering wounds from a gasoline tanker explosion, he was awarded the Purple Heart. Tom greatly valued his service and was a proud veteran.

After the war, he had several successful business endeavors and traveled extensively throughout the world. He lived in Asia for a time, designing and installing complex corporate filing systems. During his time overseas, he developed a life-long love of antiques and collectibles. He also became a certified coin and stamp collector and learned the art of auctioneering valuable antiques. Tom faithfully served the Manhasset community through the local VFW Lodge, American Legion Post 304, the Old Goats Club, Feline Rescue, and the Masonic Lodge.

A dedicated member of his church, The Community Reformed Church at Manhasset, Tom served as an ordained deacon and held many positions on committees. He was previously married to Lucille until her death on October 9, 2009. He is survived by his wife Patricia, stepdaughter Kim, and stepson Michael. His loved ones will fondly remember his friendly smile, waggish manner, enormous charm, childlike sense of humor, and gleeful chortles.

He will also be remembered for his unwavering commitment to our country—a true hero who gave his life to something bigger than himself.

A wake was held for Tom in Naples, FL and another in Manhasset with a funeral service followed by a committal ceremony at Pine Lawn Cemetery in Farmingdale.

Donation’s in Tom’s Memory may be made to: The American Legion’s Operations Comfort Warriors Program which provides assistance and comfort to military personnel and veterans recovering from wounds and illnesses.

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42 SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 29 29 -- OCTOBER OCTOBER 5, 5, 2021 2021 •• ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP 54

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

ADVERTISE HERE CALL 516- 403-5170

EMPLOYMENT

PROOFREADER WANTED PART TIME POSITION Located In Mineola

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Experience is a Must!

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Please Send Resume To ipicone@antonmediagroup.com

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District Opening Fallsburg School District Mathematics Teacher (3 Year Grant Funded Position)

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LYNEER STAFFING SOLUTIONS Hiring Mail Sorters, Data Entry $15.00, Forklifts $17.50, Mystery Shoppers Ages 21-25 $20.00. 860 Long Island Ave., Deer Park NY 11729 631-586-4699

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Experienced bookkeeper needed in real estate office in Great Neck next to LIRR. Send resume to Moris@AbcNY.com 227020 M FAMILY SERVICE LEAGUE IS HIRING A PART TIME TEACHER FOR OUR PRE SCHOOL PROGRAM IN MINEOLA. Must Possess a NYS Teacher Certification or have extensive classroom experience with the pre school population Contact Lisa Jamison (631) 457-0072 or LJAMISON@FSL-LI.ORG for more information 226897 M HERRICKS SCHOOL DISTRICT Substitute and Part Time positions are available for School Monitors, Teacher Aides, Registered Nurses, Clerical, Cleaners and Food Service Workers to assist with various duties in the Herricks School District.

Applications are available online at https://www.herricks.org > District>Human Resources or at the Community Center, Main Office, 999 Herricks Road, New Hyde Park, NY 11040.

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Please forward resume & Fallsburg’s application (located at fallsburgcsd.net) by Oct 6th To fallsburg-recruitment@scboces.org Attn: Math Teacher position EOE

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MERCHANDISE FOR SALE All Saints Cemetery in Great Neck For Sale 1 Southeast Grave 12L Plot for 2. Headstone section. $10,000 Call Owner: 516-472-0209 227006 M

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P&L seeks PLC Engineer (Westbury, NY) to research, design, develop test and maintain the manufacturing & installation of electrical equipment components & control systems for P&L Development LLC. Please reference job title: PLC Engineer and send resume with cover letter to recruitment@pldevelopments.com or mail to Recruitment at P&L Development LLC 200 Hicks Street Westbury, NY 11590 No calls/faxes. EEO. 227037 M

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ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP •• SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER29 29- -OCTOBER OCTOBER5,5,2021 2021

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44 SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 29 29 -- OCTOBER OCTOBER 5, 5, 2021 2021 •• ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP 56

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Certificate C250A (ID: C250E; PA: C250Q); Insurance Policy P150 (GA: P150GA; NY: P150NY; OK: P150OK; TN: P150TN). Rider kinds: B438, B439 (GA: B439B).

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 5, 2021 FULL RUN LEGALS 9-3-21

continued from page xx

LEGAL NOTICES

57

KEYSPAN GAS EAST CORPORATION d/b/a NATIONAL GRID NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by KeySpan Gas East Corporation d/b/a National Grid (“Company”) that it has filed with the New York State Public Service Commission (“Commission”) proposed tariff revisions to its Schedule for Gas Service, PSC No.1 – GAS, to become effective, on a temporary basis, September 1, 2021.

These revisions have been filed in compliance with the Commission’s Order issued August 12, 2021 in Case 19-G-0310. The table below compares the Company’s current rates (prior to September 1, 2021) to rates effective September 1, 2021 by service classification. Effective September 1, 2021 $2.5 million has been removed from base delivery rates to be collected through the ‘Rate Adjustment Clause’. The Rate Adjustment Clause is a separate surcharge that will be included in the Delivery Rate Adjustment line on customers’ bills.

S.C. No. 1A, 5-1A – Residential Non-Heating Service S.C. No. 1AR, 5-1AR – Residential Non-Heating Service Monthly usage Current Rates 09/01/21 First 3 therms or less $19.75 $19.75 Next 47 therms, per therm $1.4354 $1.5459 Over 50 therms, per therm $0.3407 $0.3670

S.C. No. 1B, 5-1B – Residential Heating Service S.C. No. 1BR, 5-1BR – Residential Heating Service Monthly usage Current Rates 09/01/21 First 3 therms or less $21.66 $21.66 Next 47 therms, per therm $1.2839 $1.2939 Over 50 therms, per therm $0.2938 $0.3046

continued on page xx

S.C. No. 1B-DG, 5-1B-DG – Distributed Generation Monthly usage Current Rates 09/01/21 First 3 therms or less $33.04 $33.04 Over 3 therms, per therm $0.1260 $0.1772

S.C. No. 2-B, 5-2B – Non-Residential Heating Service Monthly usage Current Rates 09/01/21 First 3 therms or less $37.66 $37.66 Next 87 therms, per therm $1.7716 $1.7779 Next 2,910 therms, per therm $0.4370 $0.4464 Over 3,000 therms, per therm $0.2914 $0.3082

S.C. No. 2-A, 5-2A – Non-Residential Non-Heating Service Monthly usage Current Rates 09/01/21 First 3 therms or less $37.66 $37.66 Next 87 therms, per therm $1.7282 $1.8007 Next 2,910 therms, per therm $0.3553 $0.3651 Over 3,000 therms, per therm $0.2132 $0.2346 S.C. No. 3, 5-3 – Multi-Family Service Monthly usage Current Rates First 3 therms or less $74.66 Next 997 therms, per therm $0.4855 Over 1,000 therms, per therm $0.2685

S.C. 9, 5-9 – Uncompressed Natural Gas Vehicle Service Monthly usage Current Rates 09/01/21 First 3 therms or less $38.00 $38.00 Over 3 therms, per therm $0.6422 $0.5645

S.C No. 15, 5-15 – High Load Factor Service Monthly usage Current Rates First 10 therms or less $153.35 Over 10 therms, per therm $0.1954

S.C. No. 16, 5-16 – Year-Round Space Conditioning Service Monthly usage Current Rates 09/01/21 First 3 therms or less $230.43 $230.43 Next 497 therms, per therm $1.6650 $1.6932 Over 500 therms, per therm $0.2833 $0.2903

S.C. 17 – Baseload Distributed Generation Rate 1 – Less than 1MW Monthly usage Current Rates First 10 therms or less $180.61 Over 10 therms, per therm $0.1330 (Apr – Oct) Over 10 therms, per therm $0.1710 (Nov – Mar)

09/01/21 $74.66 $0.4921 $0.2906

09/01/21 $153.35 $0.2247

09/01/21 $180.61 $0.1506 $0.1935

S.C. 17 – Baseload Distributed Generation – Rate 2 Equal to or greater than 1 MW but less than 5 MW Monthly usage Current Rates 09/01/21 First 10 therms or less $328.22 $328.22 Over 10 therms, per therm $0.1330 $0.1506 (Apr – Oct) Over 10 therms, per therm $0.1710 $0.1935 (Nov – Mar)

S.C. 17 – Baseload Distributed Generation – Rate 3 Equal to or greater than 5 MW but less than 50 MW Monthly usage Current Rates 09/01/21 First 10 therms or less $949.35 $949.35 Over 10 therms, per therm $0.033 $0.0373 (Apr – Oct) Over 10 therms, per therm $0.045 $0.0509 (Nov – Mar) Demand charge per therm $6,252.00 $6,252.00 of MPDQ

S.C. 18 / 19 – Non-Firm Demand Response Sales Service Tier 1 Monthly usage Current Rates 09/01/21 First 10 therms or less $375.00 $375.00 Over 10 therms, per therm $0.2914 $0.0749

S.C. 18 / 19 – Non-Firm Demand Response Sales Service Tier 2 Monthly usage Current Rates 09/01/21 First 10 therms or less $375.00 $375.00 Over 10 therms, per therm $0.2914 $0.0600

These revisions have been filed in compliance with the Commission’s Order issued August 12, 2021 in Case 19-G-0310.

Copies of the proposed revisions are available for public inspection and can be obtained on the Company’s website a https://www.nationalgridus.com/Long-Island-NY-Home/Bills-Meters-and-Rates/ or the PSC’s website (dps.ny.gov).

KEYSPAN GAS EAST CORPORATION d/b/a NATIONAL GRID 226596 M

58 SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 5, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP PORT/MAN LEGALS 10-1-21

continued from page xx

MANHASSET LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of 170 MERCER HOLDING LLC. Arts of Org filed with Secy of State of NY (SSNY) on 9/10/21. Office location: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail copy of process against LLC to: 84 Longridge Rd., Plandome, NY 11030. Purpose: any lawful act.

10-27-20-13-6; 9-29-22-20216T-#226901-MAN LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of 94-20 ELMHURST LLC. Arts of Org filed with Secy of State of NY (SSNY) on 9/10/21.

Office location: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail copy of process against LLC to: 84 Longridge Rd., Plandome, NY 11030. Purpose: any lawful act.

10-27-20-13-6; 9-29-22-20216T-#226900-MAN LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of 6 OAKSTWAIN LLC. Arts of Org filed with Secy of State of NY (SSNY) on 9/10/21.

Office location: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail copy of process against LLC to: 84 Longridge Rd., Plandome, NY 11030. Purpose: any lawful act.

10-27-20-13-6; 9-29-22-20216T-#226902-MAN LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of WEST 68 REALTY LLC. Arts of Org filed with Secy of State of NY (SSNY) on 9/10/21.

Office location: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail copy of process against LLC to: 84 Longridge Rd., Plandome, NY 11030. Purpose: any lawful act.

10-27-20-13-6; 9-29-22-20216T-#226898-MAN LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of WEST 68 PARTNERS LLC. Arts of Org filed with Secy of State of NY (SSNY) on 9/10/21.

Office location: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail copy of process against LLC to: 84 Longridge Rd., Plandome, NY 11030. Purpose: any lawful act.

10-27-20-13-6; 9-29-22-20216T-#226899-MAN

LEGAL NOTICES

in accordance with plans and specifications for REPAIRS TO VARI OUS ROADS - Project No. 1-2021-PLH in the Village of Plandome Heights.

The sealed bids must be made upon the form of bid furnished and will be received at the Office of the Village Clerk, Village of Plandome Heights, 37 Orchard Street, in Manhasset, until 12:00 pm (noon) on October 13, 2021, at which time the bids will be publicly opened by the Village Clerk and read aloud.

Bids must be submitted in sealed envelopes, addressed to the Board of Trustees of the Village of Plandome Heights, and shall bear on the face thereof the name and address of the bidder and shall be clearly marked “Bid Submission for Road Repairs, Project No. 1-2021-PLH”. Bids may be mailed or delivered to the Village of Plandome Heights, 37 Orchard Street, Manhasset, New York, 11030, but must arrive on or before the time above specified.

The bid documents, including specifications, instructions to bidders, form of bid, and form of contract, will be available at the Village office, 37 Orchard Street, in Manhasset, starting September 29, 2021. A non-refundable fee of fifty dollars ($50) made payable to the Village of Plandome Heights will be required for a copy of the bid documents. Bidders may contact the Village at 516-6271136.

Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check or bid bond in a sum equal to five (5%) percent of the bid amount, made payable to the “Village of Plandome Heights”, as assurance that the bid is made in good faith.

The Village of Plandome Heights reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive any informalities, and to accept such bid which, in its opinion, is in the best interest of the Village.

By order of the Board of Trustees.

Dated: September 24, 2021 ARLENE DRUCKER VILLAGE CLERK/TREASURER 9-29-2021-1T-#227010-MAN

PUBLIC HEARING VILLAGE OF FLOWER HILL – BOARD OF TRUSTEES PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that the Incorporated Village of Flower Hill will hold a public hearing and regular meeting on Monday, October 4, 2021 at One Bonnie Heights Road, Manhasset, New York at the Village Hall LEGAL NOTICE at 7:30 pm to consider the folNOTICE TO BIDDERS lowing: INC. VILLAGE OF 1.Proposed Local Law PLANDOME HEIGHTS C-2021 – “Home Occupation” NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- 2 . P r o p o s e d L o c a l L a w EN, that sealed bids are D-2021 – “Amend Definition sought and requested for the of Rear Yard” furnishing of all materials and This meeting is open to the doing all the work necessary public. Persons who may suf-

fer from a disability which would prevent them from participating in said hearing should notify Ronnie Shatzkamer, Village Clerk, at (516) 627-5000 in sufficient time to permit such arrangements to be made to enable such persons to participate in said hearing.

By Order of the Board of Trustees Ronnie Shatzkamer, Village Administrator Flower Hill, New York Dated: September 29, 2021 9-29-2021-1T-#227052-MAN

PORT WASHINGTON LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of DEB JOSEPHS CONSULTING, LLC. Arts of Org filed with Secy of State of NY (SSNY) on 9/16/21. Office location: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail copy of process against LLC to: 43 Harbor Road, Port Washington, NY 11050. Purpose: any lawful act.

11-3; 10-27-20-13-6; 9-29-212021-6T-#226976-PORT LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an order granted by the Supreme Court, Nassau County, on the 27 day of August, 2021, bearing Index Number 540-21, a copy of which may be examined at the office of the clerk, located at 240 Old Country Road, Mineola, New York grants me the right to assume the name of Anthony Ethan Ardito. The city and state of my present address are Port Washington, NY the month and year of my birth are April, 2020; the place of my birth is Manhasset, NY; my present name is Anthony Ardito.

9-29-2021-1T#226957-PORT LEGAL NOTICE 2021 Annual Election Notice Port Washington Police District Notice is hereby given that the 2021 Annual Election of the Port Washington Police District will be held on the 14th day of December, 2021, at the Polish American Citizens Association, 5 Pulaski Place, Port Washington, New York, 11050, between the hours of 12:00 P.M. (noon) and 9:00 P.M., for the purpose of electing one (1) Police District Commissioner to the Board of Commissioners of the Port Washington Police District. The election is for a term of three (3) years commencing January 1, 2022.

Nominating petitions containing the addresses and signatures, in ink, of not less than twenty-five (25) qualified voters of the Port Washington Police District shall be filed with the Board of Police

District Commissioners or the desk officer of the Port Washington Police District (Department), at Port Washington Police Headquarters, 500 Port Washington Boulevard, Port Washington, New York 11050. Said filings must be made not less than forty (40) nor more than sixty (60) days before such election. Filing by mail is not permitted.

Applications for Absentee Ballots may be obtained from the desk officer of the Port Washington Police District (Department) at Port Washington Police Headquarters, 500 Port Washington Boulevard, Port Washington, New York 11050.

Dated: September 29, 2021 BOARD OF POLICE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS PORT WASHINGTON POLICE DISTRICT ANGELA LAWLOR MULLINS, COMMISSIONER FRANK T. SCOBBO, COMMISSIONER BRIAN G. STALEY SR., COMMISSIONER 9-29-2021-1T#226996-PORT

LEGAL NOTICE INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF SANDS POINT BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Incorporated Village of Sands Point will convene to hold a public hearing on Tuesday, October 12, 2021, at 7:30 p.m. via the Zoom App as authorized

by N.Y. Legislature Bill No. S50001/A40001 signed into law by Governor Kathy Hochul, 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.

While this public hearing will be open to the public, there will be no “in-person” attendance at Village Hall. All of the proceedings will be conducted remotely through the Zoom App by entering 898 0808 4005 as the Meeting ID and 429670 as the Passcode, or by using the following link: https://us06web. zoom.us/j/89808084005?pwd=eVNuSEt1NUVFb1FJVWZVWXR5UE9MQT09 All members of the public interested in providing comments during the public hearing, must register in advance of the public hearing by e-mailing joanna@sandspoint. org no later than Friday, October 8, 2021. Please include your full name, address and e-mail address. Registered members will be instructed as to the allotted time designated to them and will be addressed accordingly during the meeting. All participants will be

allowed an equal opportunity to participate.

Members of the public may listen to, and participate in, the Public Hearing via telephone conference call by dialing +1 (929) 205-6099 and by entering the aforementioned Meeting ID and Passcode.

The Public Hearing will be recorded and later transcribed.

At the aforesaid time and manner of Public Hearing, all those interested persons will be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF ZONING INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF SANDS POINT F. William Schmergel, Chairperson Liz Gaynor, Village Clerk 9-29-2021-1T-#227041PORT PUBLIC HEARING VILLAGE OF FLOWER HILL – BOARD OF TRUSTEES PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that the Incorporated Village of Flower Hill will hold a public hearing and regular meeting on Monday, October 4, 2021 at One Bonnie Heights Road, Manhasset, New York at the Village Hall at 7:30 pm to consider the following: 1.Proposed Local Law C-2021 – “Home Occupation” 2.Proposed Local Law D-2021 – “Amend Definition of Rear Yard” This meeting is open to the public. Persons who may suffer from a disability which would prevent them from participating in said hearing should notify Ronnie Shatzkamer, Village Clerk, at (516) 627-5000 in sufficient time to permit such arrangements to be made to enable such persons to participate in said hearing.

By Order of the Board of Trustees Ronnie Shatzkamer, Village Administrator Flower Hill, New York Dated: September 29, 2021 9-29-2021-1T-#227051PORT

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

ANTON ANTON MEDIA MEDIA GROUP GROUP •• SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 29 29 -- OCTOBER OCTOBER 5, 5, 2021 2021

59 59

60 52 SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 29 29 -- OCTOBER OCTOBER 5, 5, 2021 2021 •• ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP

Holiday Mathis HolidayMathis Mathis HOROSCOPESByByByHoliday HOROSCOPES

FULL RUN

ARIES (March 21-April 19). Don’t worry about getting things right. If you just do fewer things wrong, you’ll progress nicely. The importance of self-awareness is emphasized. Extend generous support to yourself while assessing your mistakes. It’s a success shortcut! Making corrections is easier than building entirely new skills.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You think you can control the amount of effort you put into a thing, though even that can sometimes seem unlikely.

Interruptions and diversions can knock you off your game. Stay determined.

Pop back up and take charge. Sometimes the best call is to ignore the noise and plow right on through to the next scene.

INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL WORD WORD FIND FIND Night at the opera 18 Letters Solution: WORD FIND

This is a theme puzzle with the subject stated below. Find the listed words in the grid. (They may run in any direction but always in a straight line. Some letters are used more than once.) Ring each word as you find it and when you have completed the puzzle, there will be 18 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.

Night at the opera Solution: 18 Letters

© 2021 Australian Word Games Dist. by Creators Syndicate Inc.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Plain and simple; there’s too much pressure.

Something has to give. Drop one of the rules, for instance, the one about the timeframe. Or what if you let go of the rule about whose responsibility it is?

Could you delegate? Wiggle room is not enough. Expand the margins until there’s room to actually dance.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). What you keep track of gains importance.

What you don’t measure may still have an impact, but no psychic weight leading up to the event. You don’t always get to decide what you’re aware of, though it helps to place yourself well. A simple success key: Get close to good influences. Flee bad ones.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You’ll set a standard for yourself. It seems like this would make more work for you, but it actually makes less. Once you know what you have to do, when and where, there are no more decisions; all you have to do is show up and execute. Showing up isn’t hard for you and the execution gets easier with each repetition.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Stay responsive to social and power dynamics. Thinking about how you come across is part of this, though too much self-consciousness can interfere with your ease. If you don’t judge yourself harshly, you’ll be less worried about the judgment of others. Breathe in confidence. You’re doing better than you think.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You learned long ago that doing what’s good for you doesn’t often feel amazing in the moment. Awkwardness and pain are part of growth. When you push out of your comfort zone in one area, the experience builds you up, making you better in other areas, too. It’s how you’ll take a proud leap forward this week.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You have a beautiful array of options.

Remember when you had none? Too many options cause decision paralysis, but you’ll get around that by paying attention to the three choices that fit a specific criterion. Also, if you are having trouble seeing your options, seek other perspectives -- especially from an Aquarius.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). This week’s games happen in the social and professional sector. You won’t play until you’ve observed enough to understand the rules. The power player is the one controlling the options.

Many options are not presented. Your creativity will produce more still.

Observation, timing and guts will put you on top.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Don’t expect yourself to know it all, to do it right or to feel like you have it together. More people are “faking it” than you think. Top performers are frequently feeling some degree of inadequacy or vulnerability because they are pushing themselves into new territory.

With persistence and time, you’ll gain the skill.

THIS WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS

You’ve meandered before, so you know the preciousness of the solar return gift you receive from the cosmos: clarity of purpose. Vivid goals and bright connections drive you in the months to come. You’ll enact efficient renovations and put new programs into motion. Frugality in several areas allows you a long-awaited purchase. You’ll masterfully apply resources where they pay handsomely. You’re the strength of your group and will lead, teach and lift with your example.

COPYRIGHT 2021 CREATORS.COM

Humour Interval Humour Interval Lyric Lyric Mask Mask Music Music Necklace Necklace Parts Parts Prop Prop Rest Rest Revues Scene Revues Seats Scene Seats

Sets Sound Star Stole Stylish Suit Ties Trousers Tune Wigs

Sets Sound Star Stole Stylish Suit Ties Trousers Tune Wigs

Creators Syndicate

737 3rd Street • Hermosa Beach, CA 90254 310-337-7003 • info@creators.com

Date: 10/1/21

ution: Getting some culture

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). It’s better if you don’t answer every question asked of you. Society already extracts a certain amount of your individuality for the common good. You should not have to give up too much more for a fulfilling personal life. You deserve to feel free and powerful in relationships. Assert your independence and autonomy.

Ad lib Costumes AdministrationAd libDance Costumes Administration Aisle Events Dance AisleExit Events Arena Arena Exit Aside Farce Aside Farce Auditorium Formal Formal Auditorium Ball Foyer Foyer Ball Bands Free Bands Free Bill Funny Bill Funny Gags Box office BravoGags Hairdo Box office Cast Hairdo Heels Bravo Cast Heels

Solution: Getting some culture

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You warn people in your own nice way: give them subtle signals, nonverbal clues and a free pass or two if necessary. Not everyone is in tune to social nuances though, and there will definitely be a learning curve to the interactions of the week. Patience and kindness are a start; boundaries and clarity go the distance.

© 2021 Australian Word Games Dist. by Creators Syndicate Inc.

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WORD FIND

This is a theme puzzle with the subject stated below. Find the listed words in the grid. (They may run in any direction but always in a straight line. Some letters are used more than once.) Ring each word as you find it and when you have completed the puzzle, there will be 18 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.

Creators Syndicate

By Steve BeckerDate: 10/1/2

CONTRACT BRIDGE

737 3rd Street • Hermosa Beach, CA 90254 310-337-7003 • info@creators.com

ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP •• SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER29 29--OCTOBER OCTOBER5,5,2021 2021

Arriving to care for you or your loved ones with maximum safety precautions including face shields, masks, gloves, sanitizers and more.

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

Every row must contain one of each digit. So must every column, as must every 3x3 square.

Answer to last issue’s Sudoku Puzzle

Answer to last issue’s Crossword Puzzle

53 61

220738 S

FULL RUN

54 SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 29 29 -- OCTOBER OCTOBER 5, 5, 2021 2021 •• ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP 62

ENTERTAINMENT & LIFESTYLE

Fave Hoopsters Of Counting Crows’ Adam Duritz

BY DAVE GIL DE RUBIO

E

Stephen Curry

(Playing career: 2009-present) “Steph is Steph. Aside from being the nicest guy in the world, he’s like Wilt Chamberlain. He’s completely changing the game and doing that thing like Wilt Chamberlain or Babe Ruth did, where the game was played one way and then it was played another way. The most home runs anyone had ever hit was 16

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Jordan’s dad, so whenever I see Jordan, the fact that I know Jamaal Wilkes and he knows me—that’s the coolest thing ever. Plus he was in that great movie when I was a kid—Cornbread, Earl and Me. The little kid in the movie with him is actually Lawrence Fishburne at the age of 10.”

dgilderubio@antonmediagroup.com

merging from the pandemic with the ambitious Butter Miracle: Suite One, Counting Crows and its earnest frontman Adam Duritz return with a glam-influenced EP that brings to mind early ‘70s Bowie, Mott the Hoople and Lou Reed more in spirit than sound.

Along with getting back to music full-time, sports fanatic Duritz is back to indulging his passion as this industry is also emerging from the ashes of COVID-19. Since moving to Oakland in 1974, Duritz has been a huge Bay Area sports fan, pulling for the Golden State Warriors and the A’s, inheriting his love of both teams from his Philly-born father, where he rooted for both franchises before they pulled up stakes for the West Coast. The following are Duritz’s favorite hardwood Warriors.

L LI IW IW LIW

FULL RUN

David Lee

Steph Curry

(Playing career: 2005-2017)

“I just like David Lee. He was the first All Star we had home runs and then he comes in years and years and years. along and hits 60. Now we’ve got We hadn’t had an All Star in a whole new game of baseball. such a long time and David The home run, which had been Lee came along. That was nothing, is something. Wilt had the beginning of it for the them outlaw dunking for a while Warriors. He’s a good guy and [the league] had to come as well.” up with goaltending rules. That Counting Crows will be changed the game and I think appearing on October Steph has done that in a lot of 4 at the Manhattan ways too.”

Center Hammerstein Ballroom, 311 W. 34 th St. NYC. Visit (Playing career: 2012-present) www.ticketmas“Draymon is the heart of the ter.com or call team. None of this works without 212-279-7740. him. He’s also one of my favorite Visit www. people and I just like the guy a lot longislandfrom hanging out.” weekly.com to read a full feature on (Playing careeer: 1974-1985) Counting Adam Duritz of “Jamaal is just Silk. He was Crows.

Counting Crows great and is the first Warrior (Photo by Mark I ever knew. He’s my friend Seliger) (Photo by Keith Allison/ CC BY-SA 2.0)

Draymond Green

Jamaal Wilkes

GOLD COAST I N T E R N AT I O N A L

F I L M F E S T I VA L GOLDCOAS TFILMFES TIVAL.ORG

Avian Band Names The Black Crowes (1984 to present) The Flamingos (1953 to present) Flock of Seagulls (1979 to present) The Yardbirds (1963 to present) The Byrds (1964 to 2000) Fabulous Thunderbirds (1974 to present) Finch (1999 to 2016) The Eagles (1971 to present) The Jayhawks (1984 to present) Dixie Chicks (1989 to 2020: currently known as The Chicks) —Dave Gil de Rubio

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