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Bent On Health Oyster Bay Yoga studio offers yoga and pilates classes, as well as wellness and health coaching.

Yoga studio celebrates Oyster Bay grand opening

BY CHARLOTTE MURPHY oysterbay@antonmediagroup.com

After losing her job as a health coach in December, Amy Basnight took her misfortune as a hint that it was time to turn her lifelong dream into a reality—to open a yoga studio.

Basnight first discovered yoga in college after her mother encouraged her to try it. She fell in love with both the challenge yoga presented to the body and mind, as well as the way it made her feel. Since completing a yoga teacher-training course in

Manhattan, Basnight has been working towards her ultimate goal.

Her dream came true last month when she opened Oyster Bay Yoga, a yoga studio and wellness center at 9 Audrey Ave. A grand opening party was held on July 16, where free yoga classes were offered and prizes were awarded.

Set between the Madd Potter and the Coin Galleries, Oyster Bay Yoga is the perfect addition to the eclectic town. With everything ranging from restaurants, to toy, gardening and thrift stores, the studio brings a great

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energy to the town and fills the space of a former consignment shop.

“The response to the opening of our studio has been overwhelmingly positive since we’ve opened our doors,” said Basnight. “Our membership is far beyond what I ever expected it would be in the first few weeks and it’s confirming for me that is was the right time and the right place to bring Oyster Bay Yoga to life.”

It was a no-brainer for Basnight to open her studio in Oyster Bay, since

When steel support beams rose two years ago for construction of the JAFCO’s Children’s Abilities Center in south Florida, both the building and the children served by it were “soaring to new heights,” according to Sarah Franco, the organization’s executive director. Founded to serve children in need, the organization is growing, and helping more precious youngsters each day.

Next month, JAFCO (Jewish Adoption and Family Care Options) will hold its seventh annual Long Island fundraising event, titled Fun in the Sun, from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 1 at Pine Hollow Country Club in East Norwich.

A nonprofit organization, JAFCO serves abused and neglected children as well as those with developmental disabilities.

Established 23 years ago with a mission to fill an unmet need in the Jewish community, the founders of JAFCO noticed that Jewish children were being placed in non-Jewish foster homes, therefore loosing their religion. JAFCO leaders believe that “it is our pleasure and our privilege to help any child and

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OYSTER BAY ENTERPRISE-PILOT • July 20 - 26, 2016

Biz Helps Raise Ship

BY DAGMAR FORS KARPPI oysterbay@antonmediagroup.com

Bill Gagliano of Sailon Auto Electric, Inc. of Syosset has earned the profound thanks of the volunteer crew at Oyster Bay’s Ida May Project, which is an effort to build an oyster sloop using methods and parts from a bygone seafaring era.

“He’s always helping us out and does a lot of our electrical workgratis,” said project manager Ed Peterson of Syosset. “He generously only charges us for parts and not labor.”

Gagliano is high on the project team’s list of people to thank. People who make it easier for the not-forprofit group to construct the wooden boat, Ida May, an oyster harvester, based on the original that lasted 85 years, working in Oyster Bay Harbor.

A great deal of lumber goes into making the boat and the volunteers use their outside saw mill to cut logs into planks that then are brought into the shipyard building to be sized and shaped. One of the problems of working with wood is the amount of dust that can fill the air if precautions are not taken. That interior sawing machine has a vacuum system hooked into it that feeds four large canvas bags and one tank outside the building. The smaller particles go into the bags and the larger chunks go into the tank.

Gagliano keeps coming back to repair the motor that runs the dust collector vacuum system. The vacuum system was one of the first things installed in the boatyard when the wooden boat building workshop was designed. It started as an empty steel building.

The original motor self destructed, it was repaired, only to need the most recent repair, which included re-balancing the motor to make it run better.

It’s a balancing act as Bob Larsen of Hicksville and Bruce Levinson of Glen Cove help Ed Peterson of Syosset handle the electric saw to cut a beam.

The four large vacuum bags and tank, hanging outside the Christeen Corp boatyard on Westend Avenue, Oyster Bay.

“With the help of Sailon Auto Electric, Inc. of Syosset and Bill Gagliano, things are coming together,” said Peterson.

While at the Ida May Project recently, the team offered Gagliano a spare generator they have on site.

“No guys,” he said. “You’re going to need it because the generators are not designed to work in a sawdust filled environment.”

A Friends of the Ida May group is being formed and Gagliano looks as if he will be a charter member. For more information about the Ida May Project, see them on FaceBook or on the web at www.idamayproject.org or call 516-305-9204.

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Bill Gagliano of Sailon Auto Electric, Inc. of Syosset working on the dust collecting motor. (Photos by Dagmar Fors Karppi)

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OYSTER BAY ENTERPRISE-PILOT • July 20 - 26, 2016

HEALTH from page 1 she grew up and lived the majority of her life in the town.

“I’m proud to live in such a beautiful place with such wonderful, friendly people and there’s nowhere else I’d rather share the gift of yoga,” she said, adding that she hopes that Oyster Bay Yoga, in addition to the several other new businesses in Oyster Bay, will help the town grow and prosper.

No matter your experience level, Basnight insists Oyster Bay Yoga has a class that matches your needs. The studio holds gentle yoga, beginner’s yoga, restorative yoga and meditation

Amy Basnight opened her first yoga studio on June 11 in Oyster Bay.

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classes, which Basnight said are accessible to everyone, regardless of skill-level. Basnight emphasizes that her goal is to eliminate the hesitation many people feel about joining a yoga class.

“Even those who feel tight or embarrassed or turned-off by yoga can enjoy the many benefits that is has to offer,” said Basnight.

Oyster Bay Yoga even offers teen yoga, which is aimed at relieving stress, improving concentration and building a positive body image for busy young adults.

For yoga-enthusiasts who are up for a challenge, the studio also offers more advanced programs like

Vinyasa-flow and Yoga Fit classes.

As a registered dietitian and certified personal trainer, Basnight also provides personalized wellness classes and health coaching.

Basnight envisions a bright future for her studio. With such a strong start to her business, she has plans on expanding the types of programs offered, such as massages and Reiki, a form of alternative healing, as well as monthly community classes, where 100 percent of proceeds are donated to benefit local organizations and charities.

For more information, visit oyster bayyoga.com, email info@oysterbayyoga.com or call 516-922-4222.

to the town. The boats must be drained of all oil, gas and other fluids, and all batteries must be removed.

Bushes, tree limbs, fence posts and similar items will be accepted as is and need not be broken into smaller pieces. Used tires, large metal items in excess of four feet, clean fill, and clean broken concrete will also be accepted.

Passenger cars, vans, pickup trucks and small trailers are admitted to the

program. Six-wheel or larger vehicles are not permitted.

Alesia noted that the next Homeowners Cleanup date will be Saturday, Aug. 20, which will include paper shredding services.

For more information, residents can call 516-677-5943 or visit www. oysterbaytown.com.

—Submitted by the Town of Oyster Bay

NEWS BRIEF Homeowners Cleanup Day Set July 23 The fourth of eight Town of Oyster Bay Homeowners Cleanup Program dates for 2016 will take place on Saturday, July 23, according to Town Councilwoman Rebecca M. Alesia.

“The program is a great opportunity for residents within the town’s Solid Waste Disposal District to clean up

any unwanted, non-hazardous trash and take it to the Town’s Solid Waste Disposal Complex, located at 101 Bethpage-Sweet Hollow Rd., Old Bethpage, from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.,” Alesia said.

Proof of district residency must be shown. Additionally, anyone planning to dispose of any campers, boats or boat trailers, must show proof of ownership and must sign over the vehicles

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OYSTER BAY ENTERPRISE-PILOT • July 20 - 26, 2016

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Welcome to Congregation L’Dor V’Dor! Conveniently located in Oyster Bay, under the leadership of Rabbi Steven Moskowitz and Cantor Talya Smilowitz, we have many unique offerings for Jewish education, engagement and spiritual renewal.

JOIN OUR REFORM CONGREGATION • Highly-inclusive and inviting congregation for families of all ages • Enjoyable Hebrew school program that instills values and commitment to Judaism: - One day a week Hebrew school - One-to-one sessions with Rabbi and Cantor for every Bar/Bat Mitzvah child - Individual Bar/Bat Mitzvah dates.

• Beautiful sanctuary, Hebrew school and temple offices housed in the same location • Music-filled services that deepen spiritual connections and strong congregational bonds • Many programs and groups for adults and seniors.

• Religious school spots still available please call principal Kim for more information

Join Congregation L’Dor V’Dor for Shabbat on the Beach!

Every Friday in July at 7 pm Theodore Roosevelt Park, Oyster Bay www.ldorvdor.org • info@ldorvdor.org • (516) 470-1700 11 Temple Lane, Oyster Bay New York 11771

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OYSTER BAY ENTERPRISE-PILOT • July 20 - 26, 2016

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Sikh Action

BY STEVE MOSCO smosco@antonmediagroup.com

Members of a Sikh temple in Plainview believe they have fallen prey to religious discrimination and have filed a federal lawsuit against the Town of Oyster Bay. The Guru Gobind Singh Sikh Center, at 1065 Old Country Rd., filed a lawsuit against the town, its board and individual members of the board, challenging the town’s zoning regulations and what the temple charges is a targeted resolution effectively prohibiting temple members from worshiping. The complaint alleges violations of the First and Fourteenth amendments to the U.S. Constitution, the federal Religious Land Use and Institutionalized Persons Act (RLUIPA) and the New York Constitution.

Religious land uses are protected from undue burdens, discrimination and arbitrary treatment under RLUIPA, which was passed by Congress in 2000 to prevent discrimination against religious institutions in land use regulation.

The complaint describes the town’s “arbitrary, capricious and illegal actions taken to prevent the Sikh congregation from continuing to worship as it has since 1987, on the same property in a new replacement temple building.”

In early 2014, the temple applied to the town to replace its aging house of worship with a modern facility.

Temple representatives are pursuing legal action.

Temple files suit against town That same year, the town approved the temple’s site plan and a building permit was issued on March 7, 2014.

The temple then demolished its existing building, and in October 2014, construction of the new Sikh temple commenced. After receiving quality of life complaints from residents, the town issued a Stop Work Order on July 2, 2015, as construction was nearing completion.

In order to accommodate the residents, the temple submitted a new site plan that was approved and then

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their neighborhood,” said Venditto.

“The town has gone on record saying that the Sikh congregation has been a valued neighbor and a part of the Oyster Bay community for over 30 years and it is our hope that we can resolve this matter amicably.”

Paul Savad, lead attorney for the temple, said that unless the town can quickly come to terms with the temple, it will proceed to a jury trial and will recover money damages, with the plaintiff’s legal fees also reimbursed by the town.

“The town issued illegal and improper stop work orders based upon political, biased, improper, non-existent offsite parking and environmental review issues,” said Savad.

“The approved site plan, for which a building permit was issued, provides 64 on-site parking spaces, although the Town Zoning Ordinance requires 21 on-site spaces; and no environmental review for the project was or is required because the new temple is a nearly complete replacement of a structure, in kind, on the same site.”

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nullified by the town board, which then directed the temple to reapply for site plan approval—which would have left the temple’s congregation without a house of worship for several years.

“I’ve never seen a violation of RLUIPA as blatant as this,” said Roman Storzer, co-counsel for the temple. “To process the temple’s applications, accept their fees, approve the building, allow them to spend enormous sums for construction and then to prevent its completion, is as significant a burden on constitutionally protected religious worship as I’ve ever seen.”

Supervisor John Venditto said that although the filing of the lawsuit limits the town’s ability to comment, there has never been any deviation from the town’s original position that this is not a matter of religion.

“The town’s highest priority is ensuring that there is adequate parking and that all relevant environmental reviews are followed so as to not disturb the surrounding community’s peaceful enjoyment of

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The Town of Oyster Bay halted construction on the Sikh temple.

(Photos by John Spagnoli)

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OYSTER BAY ENTERPRISE-PILOT • July 20 - 26, 2016

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OYSTER BAY ENTERPRISE-PILOT • July 20 - 26, 2016

FAMILIES from page 1 any family in need,” Franco said.

“We take that extra step to preserve all our children’s heritage, holidays and customs.” Placing the children in foster homes within the Jewish community ensures the survival of their culture.

Based in south Florida, JAFCO currently is housed on two campuses.

At the first location, its exemplary Children’s Village, the group serves abused and neglected children through its family preservation, foster care, adoption and mentoring programs. Its second and newer location is the JAFCO Children’s Ability Center.

Now up and running for two years, this unique center “supports the entire family,” Franco explained. It is the first of its type in the United States to offer family support, therapy, child enrichment and respite, all under one roof. The Abilities Center is all the more important today, she noted, as “one in six children born today have developmental disabilities.” It offers “a very innovative model of social services that support families’ needs.”

A clinical staff, including social workers, psychologists and other professionals, works at the Abilities Center. When a new family reaches this JAFCO site, professionals

develop a one-on-one plan, including emotional support, counseling and connection with JAFCO and community services. The center is open 365 days a year, and currently serves 300 families. While youth are engaged in enrichment activities, such as learning practical life skills, parents may take part in support groups or simply have much-needed time for themselves.

These initiatives and more, including the recent opening of a JAFCO Philadelphia office, and the long-range vision to expand to New York, have been possible because of support groups like JAFCO’s Long Island volunteers. Unfortunately, if a Jewish child on Long Island is in need of a foster home, there is currently no option for them to be placed with a Jewish family. However, Franco sees groups such as the local team on Long Island as crucial to helping JAFCO grow, both geographically and in its range of services. “Once the community is able to support the operational costs of an office and social work staff, JAFCO will begin planning an office on Long Island,” Franco said.

A loyal Long Island/New York board has worked with JAFCO chapter president Pearl Halegua of Old Westbury to plan this year’s event, and to help educate others about the organization’s mission to strengthen families. Board members

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The organization’s main building in South Florida. include Kim Floam, Joan Grant, Alexis Kaminoff, Lisa Levine, Amy Levy, Linda Moskowitz, Ronna Niederman, Dr. Rose Schecter, Stacey Spitalnick, Susan Tashlik and Dorine Wulwick.

The Aug. 1 event, geared to raise awareness about JAFCO, will include a program with an informative video, a festive luncheon, game day and fabulous shopping boutique. In addition, Franco will speak about JAFCO’s mission, history and the

group’s future plans to continue serving children in need.

For more information, or to attend this year’s Fun in the Sun day, contact Pearl Halegua at phalegua@gmail. com; chapter vice president Alexis Kaminoff at afritz@mykidville.com or contact Sarah Franco, JAFCO executive director, at 954-315-8680 or email at sarah@JAFCO.org.

—With Reporting by Charlotte Murphy

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SUMMER RETAKE INTENSIVE REGENTS REVIEW CLASSES: Common Core ALGEBRA and GEOMETRY Regents Examinations Algebra 2 / Trigonometry Regents!

• Small class size material while the other • Taught by TWO current is available to answer Plainview math teachers, individual questions Claude Szajna & Rob Cutajar • Reserve your seat • During our review lessons, online now! one teacher will present the

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BIRTHDAY PARTIES at the HUB

LONG ISLAND SPORTS HUB SUMMER CAMPS The HUB’s birthday parties and events offer a unique experience.

We are the ultimate indoor place to play – from our field size to our variety of sports and activities. And our brand new ice hockey rink brings a whole new element to indoor play.

• Weekly specialty camp OR multi-sport option, ages 5-13 • Fun, friendly environment with high energy coaches!

• Extended mornings, afternoons & multi-week options available • Choose from: Lacrosse, Soccer, Football, Baseball/Softball, and much more • Brand new Ice Hockey rink 152751B

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Sports options include: soccer, football, turf hockey, lacrosse, wiffleball, dodgeball, kickball, relay races, and much more!

HUB Bubble Soccer Package AGES 8 years & older INCLUDES:

- 60 minutes of Bubble Soccer action powered by Game Truck - 9,000 square feet of field turf - 30 minutes in private turfed party room - Pizza and drinks for all guests - Personal party staff - Birthday child FREE!

$75 OFF! Summer Birthdays Ultimate HUB Package INCLUDES:

- 60 minutes of turf time - 9,000 square feet of field turf - 30 minutes in private turfed party room - Pizza and drinks for all guests - Choice of 3 sports - Personal party staff - All basic paper goods - Birthday child FREE!

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- 60 minutes of on ice skate time - Brand New Ice Hockey Rink!

- 30 minutes in private turfed party room - Pizza and drinks for all guests - Personal party staff - All basic paper goods - Birthday child FREE!

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What’s GoingOn July 20 - 26, 2016

4A Out of the Big Top

Cirque du Soleil makes dazzling Broadway debut with high-flying thrills and old Hollywood glamour

7A Don’t Surrender

Cheap Trick: Power pop merchants return with more ear candy

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The freedom of RV travel, learn about Clean Pass and also how to maintain your car’s A/C

Digging In For National Ice Cream Month

BY DAVE GIL DE RUBIO dgilderubio@antonmeadiagroup.com

I

ce cream is synonymous with summer, so it’s only natural that July would be National Ice Cream month. There are plenty of places to eat your way through on Long Island and in New York City. Here are a handful of our favorites.

Nana’s Ice Cream And Coffee House

Coyle’s Ice Cream

75 Howells Rd., Bay Shore 631-666-2229 www.facebook.com/pages/ Coyles-Ice-Cream

A banana split at Coyle’s With recipes for 300 different flavors that he’s made on site since opening up in 1985, Marty Coyle has come up with quite a number of off-beat ice cream types that include Crazy Vanilla (vanilla with food colors in it), chocolate raspberry (vanilla ice cream with chocolate and sauce with chocolate chunks and raspberry sauce layered into it) and Holy Cannoli (cannoli cream, vanilla ice cream, cannoli shells and chocolate chips). The Bay Shore ice cream king also has a second location on Main Street in Islip.

Go-To Dessert 1963 Style Banana Split Get on boardwith a pint’s worth of vanilla, chocolate and strawberry ice cream piled with pineapples, strawberries, black cherries, chocolate sauce and nuts all topped with whipped cream, sprinkles and a cherry.

Krisch’s Restaurant And Ice Cream Parlour 11 Central Ave., Massapequa 516-797-3149

Salted caramel at Nana’s A Massapequa staple for close to 60 years, Krisch’s is rightfully lauded for its burgers and breakfast menu. Yet, homemade ice cream with top-of-theline ingredients drives this culinary ship. Discerning dessert mavens can choose from an array of flavors including dark chocolate strawberry, rainbow cookie, fluffernutter and burgundy cherry.

See ICE CREAM on page 20A

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225A Post Ave., Westbury 516-808-6793 Comfy couches welcome patrons while the walls are festooned with the work of local artists. While this is the one shop that uses an ice cream distributor (Hershey’s), proprieters Jason and Tiffany Blair make their own waffle cones, whipped cream, shaved ice, bubble tea and sorbet on the premises.

Go-To Dessert Salted Caramel Bubble Tea Salted caramel truffle ice cream and coconut milk with tapioca on the bottom. Topped with whipped cream, caramel drizzle and a caramel macaroni.

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OYSTER BAY ENTERPRISE-PILOT • JuLY 20 - 26, 2016 Editor and Publisher

Angela Susan Anton President

Frank A. Virga

Karl V. Anton, Jr., Publisher, Anton Community Newspapers, 1984-2000 Publication Office: 132 East Second St., Mineola, NY 11501 Phone: (516) 747-8282 • Fax: (516) 742-5867 www.oysterbayenterprisepilot.com © 2016 Long Island Community Newspapers, Inc.

Operations Manager Iris Picone Executive Assistant

Shari Egnasko

Senior Managing Editor

Steve Mosco Editor

Steve Mosco Ad Sales

Julia Abreu

OysterBayenterprisepilOt. cOm Director of Production Karen L. Mengel Art Director Alex Nuñez

Circulation Director Joy DiDonato Page Designer Sheila Ferrari

Email: First initial of first name, followed by last name, @antonmediagroup.com • For circulation inquiries, email: subscribe@antonmediagroup.com

EDITORIAL Please Don’t Catch ‘Em All Murder. Robbery. Trespassing.

Pedophiles. Spying. Infidelity. Identity theft. The wildly successful Pokémon franchise has been around for more than 20 years but, in less than two weeks, these are all things that have been associated with the latest location-based virtual-reality game, Pokémon Go. Businesses, museums, parks and virtually all places wanting to boost foot traffic are hopping on the bandwagon, advertising specials, incentives and discounts specifically for Pokémon hunters. I’ve even seen a university advertising use of the game as an incentive to get potential students to register for summer courses on their campus.

My cousin, who lives in Missouri, relayed what appeared to be a zombie apocalypse in his downtown area yesterday. He watched dozens of people holding their cell phones up to their faces and carelessly wandering

through the neighborhood, which led me to think, I don’t want Poke-hunters wandering into my backyard. This has already become a problem, with reports of widespread trespassing and people putting themselves into dangerous situations to capture one of these virtual Pokémon monsters.

I don’t know if this is true, but I read that the Army is developing a plan to use the application to teach soldiers how to track and navigate.

Seriously? I cannot relate. That, to me as an old-school veteran, is millennial thinking and a ridiculous skill in a soldier’s war-training toolbox.

I’ve heard some parents and some experts cite exercise as the reason for playing the game. It’s not just for kids.

Send Us A Letter!

Have an interesting point to make? Did you see something in the paper that you loved or hated? Tell us about it by writing a letter to the editor and see your thoughts in print. All topics are welcome, but please keep the letter under 500 words. You must provide your name and address, but don’t worry, we will not publish your address.

Send all letters to oysterbay@antonmediagroup.com or mail it the old fashioned way to 132 E. Second St., Mineola, NY 11501.

One friend told me that she logged five miles on her pedometer while tracking Pokémon. And another friend told me, “I don’t cosign with letting video games babysit my kid, but he is off the couch.” Um, OK. Yes, I understand both sides of that. I’m still leery.

Some socially responsible groups are using it to their advantage, pitching: “Hey, while you’re out there walking around, take a bag with you and pick up some garbage”—and

other creative ways to get practical things accomplished—getting transients to pull double duty.

Niantic, the game developer, has also confirmed that it has access to the gamer’s Google account through the app usage, including emails, personal information, etc., but that it doesn’t plan to actually use any of it.

If you believe that, I’d like to further my case for natural selection.

—Christy Hinko

your state’s congressional leaders to support gun violence prevention legislation to keep guns out of dangerous hands. Specifically, call the Capitol Hill switchboard at 202224-3121 and ask for your senators or representative. Attend the hundreds of local rallies, marches and community and press events taking place around the country and in your

backyard. Spread the word, through letters like this one, word of mouth and social media, about the need for commonsense gun reform. Finally, learn about Sandy Hook Promise’s free violence prevention programs, which can be implemented in our schools and communities. More information can be found at www. sandyhookpromise.org.

With your help, we can make history. Congress is listening, and is closer than ever to passing meaningful legislation that can help prevent gun violence before it happens. Every effort – no matter how seemingly small—makes a difference and is part of the cumulative movement of Sandy Hook Promise and other concerned citizens across the country who want to see an end to gun violence.

—Laurie K. Gibbons

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Stop Gun Violence We have had far too many moments of silence since Sandy Hook.

Our children and our families deserve real action and change to stop the epidemic of gun violence in our country. We must demand this action from our elected officials, and we must take action in our own communities.

More and more of our neighbors are uniting to bring the change we need. The phones in Congress are ringing off the hook, rallies are growing in numbers, and press events are being held in capitals across the country. The movement is growing, and we must keep growing it.

Gun violence prevention is not a partisan issue. Gun violence impacts us all. When we live in a country where we must fear sending our children to school or the movies, we can

no longer hide behind the political status quo.

Orlando marked the deadliest mass shooting our nation has seen.

Since this tragedy, we have seen the nation come together in powerful ways, with members of both parties stepping up to support commonsense gun violence prevention legislation.

Surely, we can all agree that the most dangerous people amongst us, including terrorists, should not have access to firearms.

There is reason to have hope that we can prevent gun violence before it happens. We can do this through sensible gun safety laws and programs in our schools and communities that help us identify the signs and signals, and intervene before a shooting happens.

There are simple actions you can take to keep this hope alive and bring the change we need. Call on

Letters to the editor are welcomed by the Oyster Bay Enterprise Pilot. We reserve the right to edit in the interest of space and clarity.

All letters must include an address and daytime telephone number for verification. All material contributed to Anton Community Newspapers in any form becomes the property of the newspapers to use, modify and distribute as the newspaper staff or assigns see fit.

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 20 - 26, 2016

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 20 - 26, 2016

THEATER REVIEW

Cirque du Soleil Soars With Paramour

BY BETSY ABRAHAM

BaBraHam@antonmediagroup.com

©2016 California Closet Company, Inc. All rights reserved.

Franchises independently owned and operated.

The circus has come to Broadway. Cirque du Soleil—known for its touring shows that combine circus arts and street performance—debut Paramour, its first Broadway show back in April, bringing high-caliber theatrics and aerobatics to the Lyric Theatre.

Paramour follows the story of Indigo (Ruby Lewis), a scarlet-haired singer who is discovered by AJ Golden (Jeremy Kushnier), a powerful movie director looking for his next star. With her earnest, doe-eyed composer, Joey (Ryan Vona) in tow, the pair head off to Hollywood as Golden promises Indigo fame and fortune while Joey tries to write the perfect love song. A love triangle predictably develops, which may be an overdone plotline but lends itself beautifully to scenes like “The Dream” and “Indigo’s Decision,” where Cirque performers capture the complicated emotions of jealousy and love through acrobatics.

What the show lacks in storyline, it makes up fully in jaw-dropping theatrics. There is no lack of amusements with Paramour, as the show packs in flips, acrobatics, trapeze and juggling routines that will leave the audience breathless. The world-renowned Atherton brothers—aerial strap artists who dangle dozens of feet in the air holding onto nothing more than long straps—are one of the show’s best acts, as are acrobats Martin Charrat, Myriam Deraiche and Samuel William Charlton who dangle and flip upside down from a trapeze with complete control.

Brilliant choreography and strong vocals shine throughout and the show marries well the mixture of Broadway theatrics with circus stunts. While the acrobatics take center stage, performances by Lewis, who makes a memorable debut, and the rest of the cast, help the whole show come together well.

This is a show that audience members won’t be able to look away from.

Visit www.cirquedusoleil.com/paramour to find out more.

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5/10/16 1:07 PM

(Photos by Joan Marcus)

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 20 - 26, 2016

MODERN DESIGN AND CITY SOPHISTICATION IN DOWNTOWN MINEOLA ne Third Avenue is the newest residential development in Long Island setting the standard for luxury living. Owned & developed

by Lalezarian Properties, designed by Steven B. Jacobs, the 312 unit building embodies a unique blend of both city and suburban living. With a height of 12 stories, the tallest building in Mineola, One Third Avenue offers some of the best views of Long Island and the Manhattan skyline.

Conveniently located in downtown Mineola, just one block from the Mineola LIRR Station, residents of One Third Avenue find themselves a short train ride from Midtown Manhattan and only a few minutes away from some of Long Island’s best restaurants, shopping, and entertainment. One Third Avenue redefines the Long Island luxury rental market providing amenities, services, and a lifestyle unlike any other. For more, visit http://onethirdave.com/

516.746.6633 INFO@ONETHIRDAVE.COM

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With it’s top-of-the-line residences, each apartment at One Third Ave includes spacious interiors, beautiful views, modern furnishings, and state-of-the-art appliances. As well as luxurious living spacs, their amenities package features an outdoor Roof Terrace with grilling stations, an indoor Roof Lounge offering both a game room and demonstration kitchen, a 50ft heated indoor swimming pool, and a state-ofthe-art fitness center and sauna.

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 20 - 26, 2016

Coltrane Day Is July 23

L A N O I T A S N U S

The Coltrane Home in Dix Hills, in conjunction with the Town of Huntington Summer Arts Festival and the Huntington Arts Council, will stage an all-day, affordable family-friendly festival of live music and music workshops in beautiful Heckscher State Park, Huntington Village on Saturday, July 23, from noon to 10:30 p.m. (rain date Sunday, July 24).

“Building Community through Music” is this year’s theme, as the event celebrates the legacies of music giants John and Alice Coltrane, who lived in Dix Hills. The festival will host workshops, master-classes, community jams and live performances for all ages and levels.

World-class live music performances, including jazz, funk, blues, hip-hop, gospel, electronic music and jamband will be featured, with top local music talent on display. Local arts and food are included this year, along with many opportunities for young musicians to play with professionals.

People may know about Coltrane’s transformative impact on the world of jazz, where he has achieved nearly godlike status. Many people don’t know the incredible influence John Coltrane has had on the non-jazz world. From rock to pop and R&B, world music, rap and hip-hop, Coltrane’s influence has been tremendous.

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Featured artists include: • Jazz and funk trumpet giant Randy Brecker (of Brecker Brothers fame) • Charles Neville (Neville Brothers) who will bring his New Orleans sound into town • Firey String Sistas! featuring Nioka Workman and Mala Waldron—both daughters of jazz giants (bassist Reggie Workman and pianist Mal Waldron) who performed and recorded with John Coltrane • Award-winning baritone saxophone musician Gary Smulyan • Sax phenom Melissa Aldana • Jazz vocalist Michelle Coltrane (daughter of John and Alice Coltrane)

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©2016 New York Community Bank – Member FDIC

Heckscher State Park is located at 100 Main St., Huntington. Admission free for ages 18 and under; adults $10 (requested donation). VIP packages available.

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 20 - 26, 2016

MUSIC

DAVE GIL DE RUBIO

Power Pop Primer

Residing at a stylistic crossroads that’s found them influencing legions of bands in the worlds of pop, hard rock, new wave, heavy metal and punk, Cheap Trick has kept the flame burning bright for American rock and roll for the past four plus decades.

This year not only found the foursome of Rick Nielsen, Robin Zander, Tom Petersson and Bun E. Carlos rightfully and finally getting inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, but the the three members minus Carlos (Nielsen’s son plays drums in Carlos’ stead) released Bang, Zoom, Crazy...

Hello, the band’s first studio record in five years and one that has many calling it their best. The following are some other notable parts of the band’s canon you should check out.

Cheap Trick (Epic) [1977] - A power pop masterpiece, the combination of killer guitar riffs and stacked harmonies initially went overlooked

by American audiences despite the band’s ability to clothe bizarre topics

like suicide (“Oh, Candy”), mass murder (“The Ballad of TV Violence”) and pedophiles (“Daddy Should Have Stayed in High School”) in killer arrangements.

In Color (Epic) [1977] More pop manna can be found on Cheap Trick’s sophomore bow including the Beach Boys-inspired “Southern Girls,” the manic album opener “Hello There” and the frenetic studio version of “I Want You to Want Me.” Heaven Tonight (Epic) [1978] - Despite having a slightly slicker production sheen, this collection of songs contains plenty of classics including a sneering song about suicide (“Auf Wiedersehen”), the evils of drugs (the psychedelic title cut) and a killer Move cover (“California Man”).

Cheap Trick at Budokan (Epic) [1978] - The band’s breakthrough album

captured a rabid Japanese fanbase’s ardor and carryied it back to Cheap Trick’s home country thanks to stellar live readings of “I Want You to Want Me,” “Surrender” and a hit cover of Fats Domino’s “Ain’t That a Shame.”

Dream Police (Epic) [1979] - Fresh off of Budokan’s success, Cheap Trick’s fourth studio album was their most successful commercial outing thanks to the bombastic and ubercatchy title cut, stomping “Gonna Raise Hell” and the yearning “Need Your Love.”

Next Position Please (Epic) [1983] - This Todd Rundgren-produced outing is a return to pure pop with a dash of new wave thanks to the harmony-soaked Zander gem “I Can’t Take It,” an earnest reading of The Motors’

“Dancing the Night Away” and an equally poppy take on Rundgren’s “Heaven’s Falling.”

Cheap Trick ‘97 (Red Ant Records) [1997] - After a string of lackluster efforts through most of the 1980s and 1990s, this collection found Cheap Trick getting back to writing gems like the bittersweet “Say Goodbye,” poignant “It All Comes Back to You” and chiming “Hard to Tell.”

The Latest (Cheap Trick Unlimited) [2009] Opening with the dreampop “Sleep Forever,” Cheap Trick deals out more power pop manna including the jagged “California Girl,” the thrashing “Sick Man of Europe” and a breezy take on Slade’s “When the Lights Are Out.”

Don’t think of them as traffic cones.

But as part of a $500 million improvement plan.

We know our crews make getting around a hassle now and then. But all that work is a sign of our investment creating the most reliable electric system possible right here on Long Island. So not only will we respond to downed power lines faster, we’ll be able to prevent many outages before they occur. The cones will soon be gone—the improvements will be here for years to come.

“Works For Me!” Luke Sylvanus

See how we’re investing in your town at PSEGLINY.com/Reliability

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Northport, Long Island customer

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7/15/16 ANTON 3:45 PM MEDIA Page 1 GROUP • JULY 20 - 26, 2016

SaNdS PoiNt PrESErvE

AutoMat Celebrates 60 Years Of Business

WHitE Party a Benefit for Education Programming

Honorees: Lisa Cusano and Eric Powers Thursday, August 18 7 pm Live music by Acute Inflections Purchase tickets online, 516.304.5076, or at Gatehouse.

Journal opportunities available. Please call 516.571.7967.

12-Month Membership Nassau County Executive Edward Mangano (right) and County Legislator Rose Marie Walker joined AutoMat founder and World War II veteran Eric Browner, President Tim Browner (second from left) and Vice President Roger Browner (second from right) in celebrating the company’s 60th Anniversary on June 18. “We recognize Eric and his sons Tim and Roger for 60 years of hard work, dedication and commitment in maintaining a family-owned business here in Nassau County,” said Mangano.

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For information: theSandsPointPreserve.org 516.571.7901 • info@sandspointpreserve.org 127 Middle Neck road, Sands Point, Ny 11050

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Join us for year-round programs and seasonal celebrations for families and adults. Free parking and discounted admission to select events.

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 20 - 26, 2016

“NOTHING WAS GOING TO KEEP ME FROM MY DAUGHTER’S WEDDING, NOTHING DID.” - ANTHONY PANCELLA III

Thanks to the life-saving team at St. Joseph Hospital Anthony Pancella III eagerly anticipated traveling to Florida for his daughter’s wedding. As he was having dinner with his family one Saturday evening, he felt a sharp pain in the middle of his chest and tingling in his jaw.

Luckily, Mr. Pancella went to St. Joseph Hospital where a new state-of-the-art Cardiac CT scanner, the most advanced non-invasive imaging tool in cardiology, revealed three life-threatening calcifications.

The following morning at St. Francis, stents were inserted. He was discharged shortly after and was cleared to fly to Florida in time for the wedding.

WE’RE HERE FOR YOU To see one of our physicians, call (516) 520-2500 Or visit stjosephhospital.chsli.org to learn more 4295 Hempstead Turnpike, Bethpage, NY 11714 155832 C

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 20 - 26, 2016

Thought Gallery Rome on the Cusp of the Modern Era: 1849–1870 Thursday, July 21, at 6:30 p.m.

Morgan Library & Museum 225 Madison Ave. 212-685-0008 www.themorgan.org Say ciao to a lesser-known era of Roman history with two Pulitzer

Prize-winning biographers as they look at the Italian city during a turbulent era in conjunction with a new exhibition ($15).

AMNH Presents: Grand Tour of the Universe Tuesday, July 26, at 7 p.m.

Thomas Hartley Cromek (1809–1873), The Via Sistina and the Palazzo Zuccaro from the Trinità dei Monti (detail). Gift of the Fellows.

The Morgan Library & Museum.

European Southern Observatory/Flickr

American Museum of Natural History Central Park West at 79th Street 212-769-5100 www.amnh.org Explore the universe from Central Park West with a look at the vast reaches of the universe and our place in it via the 3D Digital Universe Atlas ($12-$15).

Just Announced | Defying the Nazis: The Sharps’ War Preview Screening & Conversation with Ken Burns and Artemis Joukowsky Tuesday, Sept. 13, at 7:30 p.m.

92nd Street Y 1395 Lexington Ave. 212-415-5500 92Y.org Master documentarian Ken Burns relates the story of Martha and Waitstill Sharp, an American couple who took incredible risks to save imperiled Jews and refugees during World War II ($32).

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Consider these recommendations for upcoming talks, readings and more in and around New York City:

Sign up for the weekly Thought Gallery newsletter at www.thoughtgallery.org for more information about lectures, readings and other intellectually stimulating events throughout NYC.

ANTON

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ANTON AUTO GUIDE • JULY 20 - 26, 2016

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3B

ANTON AUTO GUIDE • JULY 20 - 26, 2016

Clean Pass: Save Time And Go Green

BY LEIGH ANDERSON specialsections@antonmediagroup.com

With Clean Pass, her daily rides from Melville to East Williston and back have been reduced by about 25 minutes each way, which has not only decreased her stress, but has also saved her money on gas and allowed her to sleep later.

Of the approximately 80,000 vehicles that qualify for the program, about 30,000 have Clean Pass stickers, and that number is continuing to increase, said NYSDOT Spokesperson Carol Breen. For this reason, concerns have risen about whether or not it will cause traffic in the HOV lane, but Breen assures that the program is undergoing further study in order to “ensure that the HOV lane is operating as intended, while still promoting the use of fuel-efficient vehicles.” Thus far, she added, the program has been successful, and will continue to be modified and improved according

Published by Anton Media Group KARL V. ANTON, JR. Publisher, 1984–2000 ANGELA SUSAN ANTON Editor and Publisher FRANK A. VIRGA President STEVE MOSCO Senior Managing Editor CHRISTY HINKO Managing Editor, Special Sections ALEX NUÑEZ Art Director KAREN MENGEL Director of Production IRIS PICONE Operations Manager SHARI EGNASKO Executive Assistant JOY DIDONATO Circulation Director

132 East Second Street, Mineola, NY 11501 Phone: 516-747- 8282 • Fax: 516-742-5867 advertising inquiries advertising@antonmediagroup.com circulation inquiries subscribe@antonmediagroup.com editorial submissions specialsections@antonmediagroup.com Anton Media Group © 2016

to New York State’s and its drivers’ circumstances.

Bear in mind that commercial vehicles are still not permitted in HOV lanes, no matter their fuel-efficiency, and that eligible cars must have the stickers to participate, as stated

by NYSDOT. But since obtaining the stickers is so easy, both Beberman

and Breen share the view that there aren’t any disadvantages to using the program.

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New York’s Clean Pass Program, which was initiated in 2006, is a plan of action intended to foster the usage of more eco-friendly vehicles in order to reduce negative impacts on the environment. The program allows drivers with eligible vehicles to drive in the Long Island Expressway’s HOV (High Occupancy Vehicle) lanes without any passengers; the lanes previously permitted buses, motorcycles, and vehicles with two or more occupants only during rush hours—6 to 10 a.m. and 3 to 8 p.m. on weekdays. Though the lanes are open to other vehicles outside of peak times, being able to use it during these heavy-traffic hours gives hybrid car drivers the advantage of a faster, less-stressful commute.

To use the Clean Pass Program, vehicle owners—whose cars must receive an average of 45 miles per gallon or better and meet certain emissions standards—can apply through the State Department of Motor Vehicles and will receive four stickers upon approval, according to the New York State Department of Transportation (NYSDOT). The stickers are free of charge; applicants simply must call or apply online.

Audra Beberman, a Prius-lessee and Clean Pass user from Suffolk County, said the program significantly decreased the time of her commute to and from work.

“I kind of expected it to be quicker, but I didn’t realize how much time I would save. [Prior to using Clean Pass] I would sit in traffic for almost an hour, for what should have been a 20-minute commute,” she said.

4B

ANTON AUTO GUIDE • JULY 20 - 26, 2016

Five Tips For First Time

RV-ers Make A List

BY JENN AND BRENT NIMS specialsections@antonmediagroup.com

It was a beautiful day as we drove north on the 101 freeway towards Santa Barbara. The rugged sandy bluffs rose high along the California coast while the sunshine sparkled across the waters of the Pacific Ocean. Thing 1 and Thing 2, then 8 and 5, were trying to sit patiently in the back seat as we drove towards our campground. This was our first outing in our new-to-us, folding camping trailer.

To say my heart was happy would be an understatement. I was giddy with excitement. I couldn’t wait to start making fun, family camping memories.

Brent and I already had so many from when we were kids, and we wanted to give the same thing to our boys. Not only that, we were ready to relax for the weekend after a long week of work. We were ready to kick up our heels, sit by the fire, and maybe go on a few hikes in the Los Padres National Forest.

An hour later we arrived at our campsite, and the boys jumped out of the van. They were busy checking out the campsite when I noticed Thing 2 wasn’t wearing shoes.

“Put on your shoes, honey. There might be something sharp.”

“I don’t have them,” he replied, playing in the dirt.

What? No shoes?

Of course, he has shoes. What sort of parent forgets shoes when they go camping? I started searching the van but no luck. In our excitement to hit the road for our first camping experience, we had let him run out the door happy but barefoot.

Ooops.

Determined not to let this ruin our weekend, we headed up to the camp store. There we bought a pair of flip-flops that he could wear to protect his feet. We may not be going on any long hikes over the weekend, but they would be perfect to wear to the swimming hole on the Santa Ynez River.

Wondering if there are things to do (besides remember your child’s shoes.) to make your first time out in your new RV go more smoothly?

Read on.

Making a list is probably your most important step. Make copies and give them to all your readers in the family so they can help pack up. Divide your lists into categories: kitchen, meals, bathroom, outdoor activities (bikes, balls, firewood, etc.), indoor activites (games, movies, etc.), pets, family member A, B, C, etc., and don’t forget to include yourself. Start packing a few days ahead of time to avoid the last minute rush. Cross things off as you pack them and just before you pull out of your driveway, take a quick glance at your list to make sure you have everything.

Practice Parking or Driving If you are worried about backing up or driving the RV around, take it out for some practice without the family. It’s a lot easier to practice without kids playing (or arguing) in the back seat. Choose a Saturday or Sunday morning when the roads are less crowded, and drive around a bit. Find a large parking lot with plenty of empty space and back it up a few times. You’ll be surprised at how much easier it gets with a little practice. It won’t be long until you feel like a pro.

Research Test Run Most RVs are so easy to set up you could do it in your sleep, but it doesn’t hurt to do a little test run. Set up your RV in your driveway before you head out. In fact, you may want to do this a few times if you are feeling nervous. Better to figure out how to work the jacks before getting to a campsite after a long drive when you (and everyone else) may be tired. If your RV has slides, always do a slide check when setting or packing up to make sure nothing gets smashed in the slide. Trust us on this one.

see RV TIPS on page 6B

A little research ahead of time goes a long way. We are all for spontaneity, but for your first trip in your RV I suggest you have reservations. Double-check that the campground has the amenities you want. If you want electricity, water and sewer, be sure to ask for a full hookup site. You can even ask for a pullthrough site if you are not quite ready for a back-in site. While you are on the Internet, do a quick search for things to do in the area and take a few notes (I take screenshots on my phone and save them to my camera roll). This way if you get to your destination and suddenly realize you don’t have cell phone reception, you’ll still have an idea of what’s in the area. Also don’t forget to double-check your route on the GPS before pulling out of the driveway.

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6B

ANTON AUTO GUIDE • JULY 20 - 26, 2016

Cool Breeze: Keep Your Air Conditioning Serviced

RV TIPS from page 4B

Don’t Forget to Pack Your “Chill Pill”

There is a lot to be said for “Stay Calm and Carry On.” Even with all the preparation, it’s likely that something won’t go as planned on your first RV trip. (Remember we forgot our son’s shoes.) It’s okay.

Little mishaps are all a part of the adventure. So here’s a little secret: I’m not the most laid-back person in the world. It’s true. But over the years, with a little practice, I’ve gotten better at handling mishaps and disagreements. There was a time when Brent

BY JODI DEVERE and I would have driven around the campground disspecialsections@antonmediagroup.com cussing (read arguing) about what site to pick. What we’ve learned is that it doesn’t really matter. Neither Most motorists know that their do most of those little mishaps like forgetting the vehicles need regular preventive toothpaste or setting up the RV a little uneven. maintenance like changing the oil Every time I’ve gotten upset about something and filters, rotating the tires and not going the way I planned, I learned that it refilling the washer fluid. But did would have worked out without my unnecesyou know that your air condisary stress. Each time after the fact, I wondered, tioning system needs routine “Why did I let that upset me?” Truthfully, most maintenance as well? Taking care things that go “wrong” are really minor, and of your air conditioning system there is almost always a painless solution. Over can extend its life and prevent time, I’ve become much more chill about a lot costly repair bills.

Anthony Sorrentino of Levittown, Anthony Ambrosio of Levittown. things. Flat tire? No biggie, we’ll change it. We Why is it important for drivers to County Executive Ed Mangano and Mike Comparetto of Bethpage forgot to pack marshmallow roasters? Let’s head get routine maintenance on their air recently attended the 2016 Long Island Vettes & Bethpage to the nearest store or use sticks. So take it from conditioning system?

Federal Credit Union Classic Car Show, on July 10, in me, if you’re the type who might need them, don’t First, the refrigerant contains an Bethpage. On display were a variety of classic model forget to pack your “chill pill” and you’ll have a lot added lubricant. As the refrigerant cars and corvettes, all proceeds went to more fun. circulates through the air conditioning benefit Last Hope Animal Rescue The Newschoolnomads, Jen and Brent Sims blog for www.GoRVing.com system, its parts are lubricated. This constant and Rehabilitation. lubrication keeps the parts functioning well. But ANTON MEDIA GROUP over time, this lubricant is used up, and without it, the parts will eventually seize up and fail.

The air conditioner will continue to pump out cool air even without the lubricant, so you won’t know the system is sick until it actually dies. So good car care includes regularly checking the refrigerant and lubricant in your car air conditioning system and replacing it if needed.

D I R E C T O R Y The second reason your air conditioning system needs preventive maintenance is that air and water can get into the system. Air, water and the contamiMALTZ AUCTIONS nants they contain will reduce the AUCTIONS...YOUR LIQUIDITY SOLUTION efficiency of the air conditioning • AUCTIONEERS system and can cause corrosion of YOUR COMPLETE CAR CARE CENTER • APPRAISERS the system’s parts.

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516-333-0800 WWW.MALTZAUCTIONS.COM It varies from vehicle to vehicle.

Check your owner’s manual for the auto maker’s recommendation. Here’s a good piece of auto advice for motorists that will extend the life of their air conditioning systems: You should run your air conditioner in the winter every once in a while. This circulates the refrigerant, which lubricates the seals. That way, they won’t dry out during cold weather.

Your air conditioning system doesn’t just cool the air in your car; it dries ANTON’S NEW it out as well. So if you have trouble with a foggy windshield, flip on your air MONTHLY AUTO GUIDE conditioning on the defrost setting. You may be surprised at how quickly it All 18 Anton Newspapers! takes care of the problem. only Of course, some vehicles can’t run the air conditioner and defroster at the same time; you should check your owner’s manual or with the automobile manufacturer if you are uncertain whether this feature works in your car or not.

So, after learning about preventive maintenance for your A/C, you might now be wondering if your air conditioner is in trouble. Two early warning signs of a failing air conditioner are: • The air just isn’t getting as cold as it used to.

• There’s a strange noise when the air conditioner turns on.

If you notice either of these symptoms in your car, you should bring it to your service provider as soon as possible. Just some good auto advice to keep you cool and keep you on the road. Want more tips and car advice? Visit www.askpatty.com. or email Advertising@AntonMediaGroup.com Jodi DeVere is the CEO of AskPatty.com

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7B

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8B

ANTON AUTO GUIDE • JULY 20 - 26, 2016

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12A

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 20 - 26, 2016

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13A

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Holiday Mathis Holiday Mathis Mathis HOROSCOPES ByByByHoliday ARIES (March 21-April 19). You’ll feel the frustrations of others. As much as you would like to make the situation better, you don’t want to interfere with a learning process. If you can prevent the suffering of another, step in.

But if this is about shielding another from mere discomfort, think twice: A little discomfort can bring out the best in a person.

INTERNATIONAL WORD FIND All Around the Garden State Solution: 13 Letters

© 2016 Australian Word Games Dist. by Creators Syndicate Inc.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). This week you’ll get a rather mysterious nudge in a direction you hadn’t considered. As unexpected as this is, it will feel so right. Your ultimate success will be a function of your desire coinciding perfectly with the thing that others need. You’ll give a lift to those around you, mentally, physically and spiritually.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You’re a social creature and purposeful, too, and yet your involvement in the big causes can be tricky this week. You’ll resist the group mind and be afraid to blend in too far; you don’t want to become a statistic or serve without any personal benefit. Flex that independent spirit and see where it leads you.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). You will answer all requests in due order. The timing is truly in your hands, and you should go at the pace that makes you feel the most comfortable and free. Do not spoil your people by being too accommodating or they will grow to take you for granted, not even realizing the efforts they regularly require of you.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). More often than not, ruin isn’t caused by destructive intent. The more usual occurrence is that ruin is a function of neglect -- an indifference to the natural, slow decay of time. Combat the apathy.

Maturity, vigilance and a proactive stance will assist you in creating a future that is the envy of all around you.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Tastes can be erratic. Judgement can be flawed.

People misunderstand each other’s efforts constantly. These matters should be tucked away with a shrug and a categorization: “That’s life”; “That’s work”; “That’s love”; or “That’s art.” An easygoing way with rejection will, by week’s end, attract crazy success!

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Relaxed confidence coupled with a deep sense of purpose is the winning combination this week. You may not realize this, but you’re carrying someone else’s dream. Your achievements will go a long way toward inspiring another and propelling a legacy into the future. What you do matters ... a lot!

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Contrary to a certain self-help book title, it turns out that the “small stuff” maybe does warrant a bit of sweat after all.

Maybe it’s the only sized stuff that does this week! The attention to details that would usually go unacknowledged will make a profound improvement in several of your life’s outcomes. Focus.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Oh, to have limitless options! Such a condition is dreamy when you’re assembling sundaes or trying to find the perfect shoes to complete an outfit. But when it comes to important life choices, having less than three options will keep you strong and decisive instead of diffused and overwhelmed.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Go on and update your calendar, your rituals and your wardrobe, if you feel so moved. There’s a lot you should leave alone, though! For instance, the “dated” version of your values is working out just fine for now. Stick with it. Keep believing the others can and should live up to your expectations and they will.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You don’t expect to be constantly moved, motivated or entertained by life. You know that most of the time it’s up to you to name your purpose and find reasons to keep the fascination alive.

What a delightful surprise it is this week when the forces of life single you out and fully absorb you with a new calling.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Your unique and uncommon perspective will help you contribute something important. Mostly, your view will be broad.

Your interest in the color, shape, meaning and thrust of the situation may have you overlooking details, filling in the blanks, writing your own rules.

Hopefully, the group will go along. They’d be wise to!

THIS WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS

This year brings wondrous luck that holds and holds. The next eight weeks bring brilliant, innovative solutions to the problems that have made your personal life less than optimum. Your friends will make an enormous difference in your ability to execute plans and achieve goals.

Seek the company of those who do what they do for the sheer grace and verve of the dance. September and November bring financial opportunity.

Stay lean and mean those months and reap the rewards in March.

COPYRIGHT 2016 CREATORS.COM

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14A

CONTRACT BRIDGE By Steve Becker

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 20 - 26, 2016

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 week’s Crossword Puzzle

15A

16A

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 20 - 26, 2016

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Call Lesline (516) 297-7658

Employment Administrative Assistant — Part-Time Busy real estate office in Manhasset seeking detail oriented individual with excellent computer/communication skills for part-time administrative position.

Work schedule — Flexible.

Email résumé to manhasset2@danielgale.com

NEWSPAPER / MAGAZINE / WEB SALES

RECEPTIONIST P/T

For Busy Animal Hospital, Eve/Weekends w/daytime flexibility, not a summer position.

CALL 516-883-2005

Anton Media Group is interviewing candidates for a Senior Account Executive position based out of their Mineola, NY headquarters. This is an opportunity to join an award-winning media company with a rich history in the marketplace, publishing some of the finest community newspapers and magazines in the industry.

Serving Nassau County’s affluent “Gold Coast” and beyond, Anton serves over 70 local communities with a strong portfolio of paid circulation local editions, niche publications and a strong web and newsstand presence. This polished candidate must be results-driven, possess strong communication skills, and have a successful outside print sales track record. Guaranteed draw, benefits and paid vacation.

Start Making Your List...

Repair. Replace. Install. Hang.

Remove. Clean. You name it!

Free Estimates Call Today 516-314-9400

Chimney King, Ent. Inc. Chimney Cleaning & Masonry Service Done

By Firefighters That Care

• Chimneys Rebuilt, Repaired & Relined • Stainless Steel Liners Installed

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Fully Licensed and Insured Nassau *H0708010000 Suffolk 41048-H

Grand Opening! House and Office Quality Cleaning. Experienced and Ref. Ask for Opening Special 347-878-4930 155637 C

WINDOW WASHER WINDOW WASHER WINDOW WASHER WINDOW WASHER WINDOW WASHER WINDOW WASHER CALL JOSH 516-997-7792

IF YOU ARE LOOKING TO HIRE JUST THE RIGHT PERSON FOR YOUR BUSINESS...

WE ARE JUST THE RIGHT PAPER FOR YOU! Reach 76,000 in circ. and be ready for your phone to ring.

Call our sales staff at: 516-403-5182

Email to: classifieds@antonmediagroup.com

THE ANTON CLASSIFIEDS CAN HELP YOU reach the people you need to rent or buy your home, sell your car, or babysit your children.

Call us today at 516-403-5182

Email to: classifieds@antonmediagroup.com

ANTON MEDIA GROUP IS LOOKING FOR CLERICAL OFFICE HELP We are located in Mineola and have 18 local newspapers.

We are looking for someone with the following attributes:

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Please submit résumé, references & salary requirements to: ipicone@antonmediagroup.com

• Must have good computer skills, • Knowledge of Excel, Word and Microsoft Outlook, as well as performing other clerical duties • Customer Service Experience very helpful, which includes good phone skills • Good handwriting • Ability to multi-task, as well as be a quick learner • Excellent Attention to detail • Hours are 12-5pm with the candidate having the ability to be flexible when needed.

Please send résumé and salary requirements to: ipicone@antonmediagroup.com

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Donate your car to Wheels For Wishes, benefiting Make-A-Wish. We offer free towing and your donation is 100% tax deductible. Call 631-317-2014 Today!

Call: (631) 317-2014

IT & EBusiness Consulting Services Inc. has openings for the position Application Developer with Bachelor’s degree in Comp Sci, App Mathematics, Tech, Any Analytical Sci or related and 1 yr of exp. to work on automotive electronics mgmt, programming and web techs.

Analyze statistical data to dvlp. software for automotive comp systems. Dvlp enterprise & customized content mgmt. systems using tools as Photoshop, HTML5, CSS3, C++, Java, JavaScript, JQuery, ASP.NET & SQL Server utlzing Agile/Scrum practices. Work location is Bethpage, NY with required travel to client locations throughout the USA. Mail résumés to: 1055 Stewart Ave, FL-2, STE 16, Bethpage, NY 11714 or fax to 866-515-6599 or email to jobs@itecsus.com

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Auto / Motorcycle / Marine

Metro New York

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ADOPTION: Unplanned Pregnancy? Need help? FREE assistance: caring staff, counseling and financial help. You choose the loving, pre-approved adoptive parents. Joy 1-866-922-3678 www.ForeverFamiliesThroughAdoption.org. Hablamos Espanõl.

Suffolk County

Call: (631) 317-2014

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AUCTION August 13, 1PM. Real Estate, Antiques, Art, Boat. “Thousand Island Sunset Lodge” located in Thousand Islands Region of Lake Ontario. 20 Acres and 1100 ft shoreline in 4 tracts. 5500 sq ft Craftsman style house with all the latest smart house features. 5 bedroom 4 bath. For more information visit woltz.com or call 800-551-3588.

Woltz & Associates, Inc. Real Estate Brokers & Auctioneers. Sale held in conjunction with Lake Ontario Realty/Amanda Miller Broker 49MI0953024 155873B

Make-A-Wish® Suffolk County or Metro New York

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516-746-8900

Benefiting

Admin. Support F/T

For Real Estate Mgmt. Co. Seeking person with good comm. skills & computer knowledge, start @ $40-45K & Benefits, Hrs. M-F 9-5pm Call Gussie 516-504-7000/Email résumé, Attn: Gussie, Gussie@visionmgt.net

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DONATE YOUR CAR Wheels For Wishes

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Browse - Shop - Consign A.T. Stewart Exchange Consignment Shop 109 11th Street, Garden City Tues. - Fri. 10-4, Sat. 12-4 Antique Furniture, Silver, China, Crystal, Designer Handbags, Jewelry, Collectibles, Fur Coats.

Proceeds Benefit the Garden City Historical Society

Home Services

Employment

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Auto / Motorcycle / Marine

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Announcements

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 20 - 26, 2016

Real Estate for Rent Chair For Rent For Barber/Hairdresser w/ following 347-612-6446 155867B

Manhasset Studio Apt. 2nd flr. Sep. Kit. & Bath, Deck, off street parking, 2 blks to LIRR. No smoking. $1395 + util.

516-627-9254

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Real Estate for Rent

RETAIL & COMMERCIAL

Office/Warehouse Flex Space For Lease 122 East 2nd Street, Mineola

Call Minas Petrochilos 917-254-9242 if you have any questions.

Manhasset Office Space - Various Sizes From 285 to 1,750 sq. ft.,

Next to LIRR, Parking Available 516-627-0906

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Elliman.com/commercial

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Strategically located office/warehouse flex space available for lease in close proximity to parkways and the Long Island Expressway.

Up to 8,200 SF available for lease sitting on 1 acre property located in Central Nassau. Just minutes from the LIRR station, this industrial space has an 11x12 roll up door, 16’ ceiling height in warehouse, 220 amp power and 3 restrooms.

Office includes executive suite/conference room.

Separately metered gas and electric.

Pt. Washington, 1 BR Apt. Near LIRR, Hwd Flrs, W/D, New Paint, Outside Terr., Indoor Parking, Dishwasher $349,000 516-883-0571

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Real Estate for Sale

CATSKILL MOUNTAIN LAND BARGAIN! 39 acres- $99,900! Woods, mowed fields, stunning valley views, great deer hunting! 3 hours NY City! Twn rd, elect. EZ terms! 888-905-8847

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ADIRONDACK CABIN -30 acres- $199,900.

Rustic U-finish cabin with lake access, trout stream, woods, just hours from NY City and 40 mins Albany! Several other structures. Terms Avail. Call 888-479-3394 NewYorkLandLakes.com

Vacation & Travel Section 155875B

OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best selection of affordable rentals. Full/Partial weeks.

Call for FREE brochure. Open daily. Holiday Resort Services.

1-800-638-2102 Online reservations: www.holidayoc.com

Wanted to Buy 155485R

CASH FOR DIABETIC TEST STRIPS up to $35/Box! Sealed & Unexpired. Payment Made SAME DAY. Highest Prices Paid!! Call Jenni Today!

800-413-3479 www.CashForYourTestStrips.com

DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIEDS Every Friday By 1pm To Get Your Ad In The Paper For the Following Week.

CALL OUR SALES STAFF TO HELP CREATE YOUR AD AT: 516-403-5182 Email to: classifieds@antonmediagroup.com

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

Nassau also prohibits source of income discrimination. Anton Community Newspapers does not knowingly accept advertising in violation of these laws. When you suspect housing discrimination, call Long Island Housing Services’ Discrimination Complaint Line at 800-660-6920. (Long Island Housing Services is the Fair Housing Agency of Nassau and Suffolk Counties.)

17A

Phillips Ready To Take The Fight To Albany Men’s Journal years ago ranked ‘The 25 Toughest Guys in America.’ The list included one woman, Hillary Rodham Clinton, as well as 50 Cent, the rap EYE ON singer who was supposedly shot nine THE ISLAND times and lived to tell the tale.

That magazine article came to my Mike Barry mind last week after speaking with Flower Hill Mayor Elaine Phillips, the Republican-Conservative nominee on Tuesday, Nov. 8, to succeed that’s when our school aid dropped state Senator Jack Martins (R-Old significantly.”

Westbury) in the 7th Senatorial “I’m a project person. I get things District (SD). done,” Phillips added, pointing to her A married mother of three grown administration’s ability to lower the daughters, Phillips found success on Village of Flower Hill’s property tax Wall Street, earned a fourth degree levy in four of the past five years while black belt in karate, and was elected at the same time creating a public Flower Hill’s mayor in 2012 after a walkway and public basketball court clandestine write-in campaign by her along Stonytown Road. immediate predecessor. The previous Phillips also cited Flower Hill’s mayor was unhappy with then-Village recent ranking as the third most-deTrustee Phillips’ vocal opposition to sirable community in New York taxpayer-funded insurance benefits State to raise a family, according to for Flower Hill’s Niche.com, and elected officials. its national Tree Having been City USA desigre-elected in nation, an honor March 2016 to her Flower Hill won current post with after planting 265 neither visible nor trees following invisible oppoSuperstorm sition, Phillips Sandy. is about to take Phillips’ prepaon her toughest ration for the electoral chalrough and tumble lenge, attempting of politics came to expand her after successful base beyond a stints at J.P. Flower Hill Mayor Elaine Phillips village of nearly Morgan Securities 5,000 residents and and Goldman Sachs and her steady to a SD that is home to more than a ascent through the ranks of Korean quarter-million in northern Nassau martial arts. She earned her underCounty. graduate and MBA degrees from “I was ready for something next Penn State University and moved in life,” Phillips stated, when I asked to Manhasset with her husband, her why she wanted to make a state Andy, in 1995. A Cornell alumnus Senate bid. “I have the energy. I have who played lacrosse there, he retired the time and, most importantly, I’m last year as a managing director at doing it for the right reason.”

BlackRock.

The right reason, in her view, Their three daughters are Kate, is to maintain Long Island’s voice a Cornell graduate who works at in Albany, which is hanging by a Emory University in Atlanta; Hannah, thread after the Democrats regained who will enter her senior year this a numerical (32-31) majority this fall at Duke University; and Sarah, a spring in the state senate following a rising college sophomore who is also special election in New York’s 9th SD. playing lacrosse at Cornell.

Republicans control the state senate “I’m a firm believer in term limits, today because a group of breakaway ethics and transparency,” the mayor Democratic state senators have stated, near the end of our conversaaligned themselves with the GOP. tion. Phillips said she thought four, “We must continue to work hard 2-year state senate terms, for a total for school aid,” the mayor continued. of eight years, were sufficient.

“Our public schools are what makes “I definitely understand the benefits Long Island, Long Island. In 2009 of institutional memory but, at and 2010, when the Democrats had some point, you’ve got to move on,” both the Assembly and the Senate, she said.

18A

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 20 - 26, 2016

AROUND LONG ISLAND Great family events happening this month around the Island

Wednesday, July 20

Long Island Author Shoshanna McCollum will be the guest speaker at Rock Hall Museum’s Long Island Author Series on July 20 from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

Rock Hall Museum is located at 199 Broadway in Lawrence.

Visit www.friendsofrockhall.org or call 516-239-1157.

Cruisin’ Wednesdays Car show featuring a variety of custom vintage cars, plus dinner and music. $5 to show a vehicle; no charge for spectators. Every Wednesday at 5 p.m. at Milleridge Inn, 585 North Broadway, Jericho. Call 516-931-2201 or visit www. milleridgeinn.com for details.

Broadway Mall Carnival Head to the Broadway Mall Carnival for rides, games, prizes and food.

Wristbands are $25 Monday-Thursday and $30 Friday-Sunday. Visit www. broadwaymall.com to view the varying opening and closing times. More information is available at 516-218-6620. The Broadway Mall is located at 385 N. Broadway Mall in Hicksville. Through July 24.

$15. Call 516-829-2570 or visit www. greatneckarts.org for tickets.

Bobby Katz Quintet Inside Hempstead House’s former billiards room, hear a selection of original compositions and jazz standards from the Bobby Katz Quintet. Joining the group for this special performance will be Grammy-nominated trumpeter Michael Rodriguez. The event is from 8 to 10 p.m. at the Sands Point Preserve at 127 Middle Neck Rd., Sands Point.

Tickets can be purchased for $20 by calling 516-304-5076.

Friday, July 22

Concert: Nassau Pops 8 to 10 p.m. at Eisenhower Park’s Harry Chapin Lakeside Theatre, East Meadow. Visit www.nassaucountyny. gov or call 516-571-0355 for details.

Governor’s Open Mic Night Perform your own comedy skit at Governor’s Comedy Club of Levittown. Tickets are $12.

Doors open at 10 p.m. for the 10:30 showtime. Ages 18 and over. Visit www. govs.com for

tickets and info.

The Tenth Man The Summer Furman Film Series continues on July 20 at 7:30 p.m. with a screening of The Tenth Man, directed

by Daniel Burman, at Bow Tie Squire Cinemas, located at 115 Middle Neck Rd., Great Neck. The film is in Spanish with English subtitles. Tickets are $15 in advance, $10 for students, $20 at the door. Visit www. goldcoastfilmfestival.org.

Summer Art Workshop for Kids Heckscher Museum of Art hosts a workshop for children ages 7-11 from 10 a.m. to noon. Price is $20 for members and $25 for nonmembers. Call 631-3513250. To see the full list of their summer art programs for kids, visit www. heckscher.org.

Thursday, July 21

50+ Comedy Hour Enjoy an evening of hilarious live stand-up comedy featuring a full line-up of top comedians ages 50+ presented by the Gold Coast Arts Center and Long Island Comedy at 8:30 p.m.; doors open at 8 p.m.

Pre-sale tickets, $10; regular price,

Video Games Live NYCB Theatre at Westbury presents Video Games Live, a concert featuring music from the best-known video games performed by elite artists, combining rock, orchestra, percussion and visuals. Starts at 8 p.m. Another showing on July 23.

Call 516-247-5211 for ticket information.

Saturday, July 23

Nassau’s Got Talent The Madison Theatre at Molloy College is seeking talent from all over the tristate area. All prizes win a chance to perform in a Madison Theatre production during the upcoming season. Visit www.madisontheatreny.org or call Beth Kurot at 516-323-4446 for details.

Concert: Fresh in the Park 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Eisenhower Park’s Harry Chapin Lakeside Theatre, East Meadow. Visit www. nassaucountyny.gov or call 516-5710355 for details.

Tough Mudder Have a blast and get dirty at Old Bethpage Village Restoration’s Tough Mudder. This 10-12 mile obstacle course is designed to challenge team members to push themselves. A half Tough Mudder (5-6 miles) will be held at the same location on July 24. 1303 Round Swamp Rd., Old Bethpage.

Visit www.toughmudder.com.

Thursday, July 21

Movie: Minions Begins approximately 8:30 p.m. at Eisenhower Park’s Harry Chapin Lakeside Theatre, East Meadow. Visit www. nassaucountyny.gov or call 516-571-0355 for details.

Mermaid Tea Party Join the annual celebration of mermaids from noon to 1 p.m. (ages 3-6) and from 2 to 3 p.m. (ages 6-12). Open to mermaids of all ages. $15 adult/ child pair; additional children $4 each. Members $5 child. The Whaling Museum and Education Center, 301 Main St., Cold Spring Harbor. www. cshwhalingmuseum.org.

Sunday, July 24

Concert: Elvis / Beatles Tribute 8 to 10 p.m. at Eisenhower Park’s Harry Chapin Lakeside Theatre, East Meadow. Visit www.nassaucountyny. gov or call 516-571-0355 for details.

Phantom Trio The Performing Arts Center at Adelphi University will host Jeremy Stolle, Jennifer Hope Wills and Jeremy Hays, three stars from Broadway’s Phantom of the Opera, for a musical performance beginning at 4 p.m. Admission is $35. For info call 516-877-4000.

Sunday Night Funnies The Brokerage Comedy Club in Bellmore hosts Sunday night shows starring several of their best comedians. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. Tickets range from $14-$32. Adults 18 and over only. Located at 2797 Merrick Rd. Call 516-781-5233 for more info.

Monday, July 25

Concert: Selena Experience 8 to 10 p.m. at Eisenhower Park’s Harry Chapin Lakeside Theatre, East Meadow. Visit www.nassaucountyny. gov or call 516-571-0355 for details.

Messy Camp: Things that Boom, Fizz and Pop! The Cradle of Aviation Museum is holding a week-long summer camp filled with fun experiments and mess-making. Camp is for ages 9-12 and runs from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Price is $350 for members and $400 for nonmembers. Call 516-5724406 to reserve a spot.

OysterBayEnterprisePilot. com

19A

OYSTER BAY ENTERPRISE-PILOT • July 20 - 26, 2016

COMMUNITY CALENDAR Wednesday, July 20 Bible Study This summer at St. John’s of Lattingtown, Bible study will be offered every Wednesday, discussing Ephesians at 11 a.m. in the Guild Room, led by Tommy Gimbel, MTS. If you have questions or want to join, contact Thomas_Gimbel@ alumni.brown.edu.

Sports Wars Instructor Chef Rob Scott of Simply Creative will assist children entering fifth through 12th grades in design cupcakes with their favorite team’s logo. Also, create a new logo for your favorite team and the winner will receive a prize. At 4 p.m. at the Oyster Bay-East Norwich Library. Register at the reference desk or call 516-922-1212.

Delicious Summer Dishes Instructor Chef Rob Scott of Simply Creative will demonstrate making Grilled Corn and Tomato Salad with Fresh Basil Dressing & Crumbled Blue Cheese, Fusilli with Spinach & Asiago Cheese and Chilled Strawberry Mango Soup.

Enjoy tasting as well. At 6:30 p.m. at the Oyster Bay-East Norwich Library. Register at the reference desk or call 516-922-1212.

Valley Quilters And Knitters Valley Quilters and Knitters meet on the first and third Wednesday of each month, from 1 to 3:30 p.m., at the Locust Valley Library. Bring a project or come for ideas. Experts are on hand to help beginners get started. All welcome.

Thursday, July 21 Lego Club Join the group in the Green Room of the Oyster Bay-East Norwich Library, where children can build whatever they can imagine. All Lego creations will remain in the library. Children under 9 must be accompanied by an adult. No registration. From 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Movie At The Library Head to the Oyster Bay-East Norwich Library for a movie in the afternoon or evening, at 2 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Call the library at 516-922-1212 or visit www.

oysterbaylibrary.org to find out which movie will be showing.

Friday, July 22 Antique Boutique Sale Find small, treasured items from the past. This sale includes a variety of cherished valuables such as small furniture, art, décor and more. All proceeds benefit the Life Enrichment Center at Oyster Bay. From 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the LEC, 45 E. Main St., Oyster Bay. No entry fee. Refreshments available for purchase. Call 516-922-1770 for information.

Children’s Movie A movie for children will be shown at 2 p.m. at the Oyster Bay-East Norwich Library. Call the library at 516-9221212 or visit the website to find out what children’s movie will be showing. No registration; children under 9 years of age must be accompanied by an adult.

Music Under the Stars The Incorporated Village of Bayville Presents: Music Under the Stars, an annual free summer concert series at West Harbor Memorial Beach in Bayville. The concerts are Friday evenings from 8 to 10 p.m. (weather permitting) and are free to the general public.

This week’s performer is Darla (funk). In case of inclement weather, cancellations will be posted on the village’s website, www. bayvilleny.gov.

Dancing In The Street The Dancing in the Street series of free dance evenings on the streets of Oyster Bay will take place from 7 to 9 p.m., on Audrey Avenue around the bandstand.

Bring a chair if desired. Music and dance instructions will be provided by several of Long Island’s most popular DJs/ dancers. All steps are geared for singles and couples alike.

Lyndy Ang will be the new surprise DJ on July 22. He is an internationally known country western dance instructor and choreographer, with a huge base on

Long Island. He has appeared on Nashville programs on TV and at many dance weekends; performed at Hunter Mountain, Opryland, and Disneyworld; and even won the national “Achy Breaky” line dance contest. This evening promises to deliver a rollicking good time for all. For more information, visit www.oysterbaymainstreet.org.

Saturday, July 23 Antique Boutique Sale Find small, treasured items from the past. This sale includes a variety of cherished valuables such as small furniture, art, décor and more. All proceeds benefit the Life Enrichment Center at Oyster Bay. From 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the LEC, 45 E. Main St., Oyster Bay. No entry fee. Refreshments available for purchase. Call 516-922-1770 for information.

Kids Night Out It’s Kids Night Out at Madd Potter, for children ages 5 and up.

Movie: Zootopia, from 6 to 8 p.m., 17 Audrey Ave., Oyster Bay. Call 516-922-3223 or visit www.themaddpotter.com.

Sunday, July 24 Bible Study This summer at St. John’s of Lattingtown, Bible study will be offered every Sunday, discussing The Gospel of Luke at 9:30 a.m. in the parish hall, led by Rev. Mark Fitzhugh and Tommy Gimbel, MTS. If you have questions or want to join, contact Thomas_Gimbel@ alumni.brown.edu.

Morgan Park Summer Music Festival All Shook Up, Elvis Presley Tribute featuring Plaza Productions. Bring a picnic basket and enjoy the concert at Morgan Memorial Park. The free concert begins at 7:30 p.m.

p.m. All Lego creations will remain in the library. Children under 9 must be accompanied by an adult.

No registration.

AARP Meeting Join the monthly AARP Oyster Bay group’s informational meeting at 1 p.m. at the Farmingdale Public Library, 116 Merritts Rd. Learn about volunteer opportunities, discounts and issues relevant to the community as well as to members. For more information contact Frieda Cassano at 516-431-0565 or ffcassano@gmail.com.

Blood Drive Your donation will help to save up to three lives. Eligibility criteria: Bring donor card or ID with signature or photo; minimum weight 110 lbs.; eat well (low fat) and drink fluids; no tattoos for past 12 months; age 16 to 75 (16-year-olds must have parental permission. Age 76 and over need doctor’s note). For questions concerning medical eligibility call 1-800-688-0900 or visit www.nybc. org. To schedule an appointment, visit www.oysterbaylibrary.org or contact the reference desk: 516922-1212. From 1 to 7 p.m. at the Oyster Bay-East Norwich Library.

Tuesday, July 26 Cruise Night Audrey Avenue is shut down every Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. to provide space for the gathering of some of the finest vehicles on Long Island. From radical to rat-rods, Duesenbergs to Ducatis, car and motorcycle enthusiasts are invited to bring their precious rides out for public viewing. Live music weekly.

Sponsored by The Oyster Bay-East Norwich Chamber of Commerce.

Free to walk in/$5 to show a car.

Monday, July 25

Australia with the Travel Lights Irma and Bob Mandel will take you on their two month fly/drive/ trek/backpack jaunt of the eastern half of the island continent known as the “Land Down Under.” At the Oyster Bay-East Norwich Library, 6:30 p.m. Register at the Reference Desk or call 516-922-1212.

Lego Club Head to the Green Room of the Oyster Bay-East Norwich Library where children can build whatever they can imagine, from 11 a.m. to 1

Please email calendar items two weeks in advance of this paper’s Friday publication date to oysterbay@antonmediagroup.com.

20A

OysterBayEnterprisePilot. com

OYSTER BAY ENTERPRISE-PILOT • July 20 - 26, 2016

The Stanton Anderson Band Rocks Downtown

BY ENTERPRISE-PILOT STAFF oysterbay@antonmediagroup.com

Glen Cove’s Village Square Plaza will be rocking out this Friday as the Downtown Sounds free concert series continues with the Stanton Anderson Band. The weekly concert series, presented by OWWR, Old Westbury Web Radio, the Glen Cove Downtown Business Improvement District and the City of Glen Cove, features free music every Friday evening in downtown Glen Cove.

Once called Long Island’s “greatest live act ever,” the Stanton Anderson Band is back, claiming their reign on the rock ’n roll throne. Their powerful live shows and popularity took Long Island by the ears and created a following of life-long fans that came out of the woodwork upon

SAB’s reunion in 2000. It all started in the early ‘70s. The ‘70s became the high point of the band’s success with highlights such as a legendary live concert at Rumbottom’s broadcasted on WLIR, a Nassau Coliseum gig opening up for the Marshall Tucker Band and a slot on bills with huge stars including Southside Johnny and the Allman Brothers. The band’s unique sound is sparked by a blend of soulful guitar riffs, bluesy lyrics and bass lines that gravitate down one’s spine creating the groove that is the Stanton Anderson Band. Supported by power-packed percussion and horns, rhythmic keyboards, and the raspy, cabaret voice of Mark Fowler, the band is a rock ‘n' roll life-force destined for legendary greatness in the 1970s.

The music takes place from 7

ICE CREAM from page 1A Go-To Dessert Massapequa Special This confection is made up of two scoops of ice cream, hot fudge, marshmallow, whipped cream and a cherry, an ingredient proprietor Steven McCue insists every sundae must have.

until 10 p.m. at the Glen Cove Village Square, on the corners of Glen and School streets. Downtown Sounds 2016 will have free parking in nearby municipal garages. Bringing a chair is recommended. The rain location for Downtown Sounds 2016 is The Wunsch Center, Robert M. Finley Middle School, 1 Forest Ave., Glen Cove. Visit www.downtownsound slive.org for all concert information.

Follow Downtown Sounds on Twitter @downtownsounds and Facebook: Glen Cove Downtown Sounds.

Downtown Sounds 2016 is hosted

by Joseph Manfredi, OWWR station manager.

OWWR, Old Westbury Web Radio and OWTV, Old Westbury Television is located at the SUNY College at Old Westbury. OWWR, and OWTV will have camera crews on hand

streaming the entire concert series live at www.ustream.com keyword: OWWRNY. OWWR, Old Westbury Web Radio is the official radio station of the SUNY College at Old Westbury on the air streaming audio and video 24/7. OWWR provides student, faculty, alumni and community volunteer programming that broadcasts online, on cell phones and on-campus through a closed circuit cable system.

Downtown Sounds 2016 is sponsored by: Bethpage Federal Credit Union, Garvies Point, Northwell Health Glen Cove Hospital, American Paving and Masonry Corp., Kimco Realty, Bridge Marine, The Downtown Cafe, Glen Cove Volvo, The Glen Cove Printery and North Coast Subaru, GCVS, LLC. For more information visit www. glencovedowntown.org.

Eddie’s Sweet Shop

105-29 Metropolitan Ave., Forest Hills 718-520-8514 www.facebook.com/EddiesSweetShop Vito Citrano and his family have been calling the shots since 1968 with all ice cream being made on the premises. Fans of this tasty treat can choose from 20 different flavors that include mint chip, butter pecan and orange sherbert and the more offbeat pistachio pineapple and tutti frutti.

Go-To Dessert The Broadway This Citrano favorite combines seltzer, coffee ice cream and homemade whipped cream.

A Hildebrandt Cookie Dough Sundae

Hildebrandt’s

Krisch’s Massapequa special

84 Hillside Ave., Williston Park 516-741-0608 www.hildebrandtsrestaurant.com A Williston Park mainstay, this dinette has a full lunch and dinner menu with desserts being the crown jewel. All 15 ice cream flavors are homemade on site and include chocolate sherbert, maple walnut, cappucino chip and banana with an assortment

of toppings available including fruit, marshamallow, wet and dry nuts.

Go-To Dessert Cookie Dough Sundae One scoop of ice cream with a cookie dough shell covered by whipped cream, hot fudge and a cherry.

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11

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 20 - 26, 2016

COSMETIC SURGERY TODAY

Nassau County Executive

ON CLASSIC MOVIES THE GREAT LAWN

BY STEPHEN T. GREENBERG, MD, FACS

C helsea Mansion

“The eyelids are often the telling sign of a person’s age”

AT

For patients who want to smooth wrinkles, tighten sagging muscles, and achieve a more youthful appearance, but are not ready for a more invasive surgery, a mini facelift might be the right choice. Undergoing a mini facelift involves many of the same steps as traditional facelift, but uses smaller incisions and often, endoscopic technology, which consists of small, camera-controlled surgical tools.

First, the patient will meet with Dr. Greenberg and explain their concerns and aesthetic goals. Then the patient and Dr. Greenberg will decide together the proper course of treatment, and the anticipated results. Mini facelifts create more subtle changes than full facelift, which can be a good option for patients who want to reverse the first signs of aging or make a very particular, small improvement to their faces.

Mini facelifts often have a shortened recovery time, and some people even refer to them as “weekend facelifts.”

Patients with mild to moderate sagging or wrinkles in the face are usually ideal candidates for a mini facelift.

Compared to a traditional facelift, the mini facelift procedure is less invasive and complex. A mini facelift enhances facial contours, though not as dramatically as a traditional facelift. This effective procedure can make patients look younger and feel more confident in their appearance.

Dr. Greenberg’s attention to detail and commitment to safety consistently results in optimal patient outcomes.

He is a respected authority on plastic surgery who is often sought after by the media to provide expert commentary.

When patients schedule any procedure at Greenberg Cosmetic Surgery, they can be certain that they are making a worthwhile investment in their quality of life.

ABOUT GREENBERG COSMETIC SURGERY – DR. STEPHEN T. GREENBERG Stephen T. Greenberg, MD is a nationally renowned cosmetic plastic surgeon based in Southampton and Woodbury, Long Island, Manhattan, NY, and Boca Raton, FL. Dr. Greenberg is well-known for his expertise in the field of cosmetic plastic surgery and is frequently interviewed for his knowledge on the latest cosmetic surgery techniques. Dr. Greenberg hosts the only New York Cosmetic Surgery Radio Show every Saturday evening on K-98.3 FM, Saturday morning on 105.3 FM (PARTY).

If you are seeking an outstanding plastic surgeon in the greater Long Island area, please contact us today at 1.516.364.4200 or www.GreenbergCosmeticSurgery.com

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FREE TOUR

2 hours prior to movie start

WEDNESDAY, JULY 20TH at 8:30pm CHELSEA MANSION 34 Muttontown Lane, East Norwich • 516-571-8551 Groups larger than 10 people must call for a reservation.

NASSAU COUNTY EXECUTIVE NASSAU COUNTY EXECUTIVE

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... Dr. Greenberg claims during a recent seminar on the South Shore. “With some very tailored and advanced procedures, we can create a more youthful look for our patients, and offer treatments with reduced downtime.”

One of the most successful ways to create that youthful appearance is through “eyelid surgery,’ or blepharoplasty.

Blepharoplasty is a cosmetic procedure done to remove the fat and extra skin from your upper and lower eyelids. Dr. Greenberg uses state-of-the-art technology and lasers to correct droopy upper lids and puffy bags below the eyes.

A part of aging is beginning to develop drooping or “puffy” eyelids. These changes usually occur because over the years, the eyelid skin thins, loses tone, and becomes more susceptible to gravity. The fat pockets gradually herniate forward which can cause bags in both the upper and lower eyelid. Dr. Greenberg customizes each surgery to meet the patient’s goals, and can include treatment of the lower eyelids, the upper eyelids, or both. This procedure involves only small incisions that result in easily concealed scarring, giving patients a natural-looking rejuvenated appearance.

Some patients look to refresh more than just the area around their eyes. Face lift surgery helps patients look rested and rejuvenated, and can correct and tighten both the skin and deeper muscular layers of the face.

This procedure can improve the visible signs of aging by removing the excess fat, tightening the muscles, and removing the extra sagging skin from your face and neck. Dr. Stephen Greenberg performs face lifts alone or in conjunction with eyelid surgery, laser surgery or other cosmetic procedures. Dr. Greenberg strives for a natural look with all face lift surgeries performed at his Long Island practice.

ED MANGANO presents

NASSAU COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PARKS, RECREATION AND MUSEUMS

www.nassaucountyny.gov

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12

OYSTER BAY ENTERPRISE-PILOT • JuLY 20 - 26, 2016

OysterBayenterprisepilOt. cOm

BY MICHAEL GIVANT oysterbay@antonmediagroup.com

Inside Bethpage Nest Boxes On a recent visit to Bethpage State Park, I went with Kathy Wegman, a retired environmental horticulturist, as she checked bluebird and tree swallow nest boxes.

Bluebirds

At the first bluebird nest box, a brightly colored male on it flies and seconds later so does a pale female. While we waited to see one or the other appear, what appeared to be a red-tailed hawk flying over the fairway, was actually a drone.

Welcome to the 21st century. While Kathy checks some other boxes, I remain in a golf cart 30-feet from the nest box. It serves as a blind to view parents’ comings and goings as well as protection from errant golf balls for which I seem to be a magnet.

The mother comes back, but vanishes like an apparition. Waiting for adult bluebirds to deliver food is boring and has me anxious about whether they will show up. In the span of the next hour I have three parent bluebird sightings at roughly 15-minute intervals. The father is a bright blue and rust, easy to see and takes a juicy caterpillar into the nest box hole. The mother is a pale tan and blue and quite hard to see. Right in front of me a golfer whacks an errant ball. I crave action but not this kind.

Tree Swallows

We go to a nest box for house wrens, which are diminutive 4.75inch pale brown birds, but Kathy doesn’t open it because doing so would mean taking out the nest.

Wrens sometimes puncture the eggs of other birds and fill the nests of in their territory with sticks rendering them unusable. There victims here could be tree swallows and bluebirds.

This is the first year that the wrens moved into the box which before had been taken over by those two species.

To open a nest box and peer into it is to look into a mysterious birth chamber where featherless week old nestlings huddle together. It’s a small sanctum into which one can look only for a short time without disturbing the nestlings or parent birds. In the first bluebird nest box, the nestlings appear to be a dark small mass. In another bluebird box that has 10 days old nestlings, one has a hungry yellow mouth open. In another nest box the nestlings reminded me of tiny embryonic dinosaurs. In a bluebird nest box it’s exciting to see week old nestlings beginning to show color.

Then one of the nest boxes leaves a more vivid impression. At a tree swallow nest box well off the fairway, Kathy says that she “smells death.”

Inside is a mother tree swallow, in mourning, sitting on a dead nestling.

The sadness is palpable. Kathy dons gloves and soothingly talks to the bird as she lifts it out of the nest. The 0.7-ounce bird snaps into the air like a thick rubber band disappearing past a tree. Blow flies killed the nestlings here by laying their larvae inside due to the box being defective. Kathy probably saved the mother’s life. Minutes later the bird seems to be back at a now open and empty nest box. It bothers Kathy, but I don’t have the

RHEUMATOLOGY 15 Glen Street, Glen Cove, NY 11542 • 759-0560 Board-Certified, American Board of Rheumatology Fellow American College of Rheumatology

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empathy for the bird that she does. My wish for the mom is that she gets over her grieving, gets emotionally healthy and lays another clutch of eggs.

At another tree swallow box that is also off the beaten path, a brown thrasher flies over some hedges and a male redwing blackbird disappears into a tree after showing us its flashing yellow and red epaulets. Kathy checks the box, which has a trio of six to seven days old nestlings. As tree swallows fly nearby, she says that the mom will be back after we close it to check on her brood. Sure enough as we back away, a midnight blue tree swallow comes to the box, goes into the hole and within a minute appears again. She does this twice. It’s one thing to intellectually understand that there’s a maternal instinct in birds, but observing it in the field at these two nest boxes leaves an emotional impression.

An Egg Mystery

WALTER SCHULMAN, MD

ARTHRITIS

Feathers surround tree swallow eggs in a nest box.

(Photos by Michael Givant)

One nest box contains a mystery.

It has four diminutive white tree swallow eggs and two reddish brown eggs. Kathy thinks that the brown ones are wren eggs. From the placement of the eggs it’s not possible to determine which set of eggs came first.

Did wrens come first and perhaps abandon the box when tree swallows moved in? Kathy wonders if the brown eggs could be brown-headed cowbird eggs. Cowbirds are parasites that leave their eggs in with those of other birds attempting to trick them into incubating the eggs. As we leave I’m thinking about the array of white feathers around the eggs, especially their height. It suggests to me that the last birds in the box were tree swallows whose breast and belly

A female tree swallow checks on her young. feathers are white. Later, Kathy checks the data and emails me that the wren eggs came first. Mystery solved.

Looking at three of my images from one tree swallow nest box on the computer makes me sit in intense silence. They are images of five tree swallow eggs and feathers. The placement of the feathers around the eggs is exquisite while an almost sepia tone-like color illuminates everything.

This is accidental art. While standing on a step ladder, I put my camera in the right place at the right moment without realizing it. Real art lies in those nest boxes and the life contained therein. I hope to do this again.

A word of caution is necessary here.

I went solely because I was able to go with an experienced retired supervisor who monitored these boxes. Birds, eggs and nests are protected by the Federal Migratory Bird Act and citizens should not monitor/investigate/ disturb nests without proper training.

OysterBayEnterprisePilot. com

OYSTER BAY ENTERPRISE-PILOT • July 20 - 26, 2016

13

14

OYSTER BAY ENTERPRISE-PILOT • JuLY 20 - 26, 2016

REAL ESTATE

OysterBayenterprisepilOt. cOm

$OLD

Sold In Oyster Bay

BY CHARLOTTE MURPHY oysterbay@antonmediagroup.com

Set between the Oyster Bay Harbor and a town filled with restaurants and stores, Oyster Bay is an area complete with both seaside beauty and the convenience of a full service town. Homeowners are lucky to be able to enjoy both luxuries. In June, this colonial-style home at 109 Sidney St. in the Florence Park section of the Oyster Bay-East Norwich school district sold for $575,000 and features three bedrooms, two and a half bathrooms and eight total rooms on a 9,000-square-foot lot.

Built in 1938, this home also has a full basement, formal dining room, fireplace, laundry area, brick patio and a finished attic. Homeowners pay $11,878 in taxes.

Homes shown represent closed sales, selected for their interest to readers by Anton Media Group editorial staff. Except where noted, data and photos are provided courtesy of Multiple Listing Service of Long Island, Inc.

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OysterBayEnterprisePilot. com

15

OYSTER BAY ENTERPRISE-PILOT • July 20 - 26, 2016

They All Need a Good Home Tito Colon, Event and Operation manager at Little Shelter Animal Rescue & Adoption Center, 33 Warner Rd., Huntington, submitted the following pets for possible adoption. The center was founded in 1927 and is a non-profit, no-kill animal shelter nestled on 6 wooded acres. Included on the grounds is Sheltervale Pet Cemetery, which has been the final resting place for companion animals for more than 80 years. Hours are Monday-Friday 1 to 7 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. Call 631-368-8770.

Chichi—He’s snug as a bug in a rug.

Just look at that adorable little face and imagine him snuggling with you, looking at you with those adoring eyes that can’t help but say “I love you.” Chichi is a Chihuahua mix, around 15-years-old. He is a happy

and content little man who is looking for a loving home with a family that knows “Golden Years” are meant to be celebrated. Come meet this adorable little snuggle bug today.

Pluto—An extremely affectionate

8-year-old Maltese/Poodle mix. He came to Little Shelter with his brother Cece when their former family just didn’t want them anymore. Pluto is also an expert snuggler and proves it every day. This frisky boy is very affectionate and curious. He loves to explore outdoors. Pluto seems to be OK with some other dogs and cats as well. If you’re looking for an affectionate little sidekick to go exploring with, come meet Pluto today.

Do You Have a Treasure in Your Attic?

THE APPRAISERS ROAD SHOW is Coming to Jericho

Antiques ✦ Art ✦ Jewelry ✦ Collectibles Robert Meringolo, former Sotheby’s Associate, is bringing a team of Nationally and Internationally Recognized Experts including former Sotheby’s & Christie’s Appraisers for a one-day Appraisers Road Show on

Sunday, July 31st • 9am to 6pm Temple Or Elohim • 18 Tobie Lane, Jericho, NY 11753 THE EXPERTS WILL APPRAISE AND PURCHASE (IF DESIRED) ITEMS SUCH AS: • All Things Tiffany • Sterling Silver Flatware Sets • Antique Toys • Jewelry & Jewels • Dolls • Worldwide Stamps • Antique Crocks & Stoneware

• Collectibles • Folk Art • Antique Motorcycles & Cars • Photography & Cameras • Oriental Carpets • Scrap Gold & Silver • Paintings • Furniture

• Military, Guns & Weapons • Historical Documents, Books, Musical Instruments & Collectibles • Clocks & Watches • Glassware • Chinese & Japanese Antiques

5 Appraisal Fee Per Item to Benefit Temple Or Elohim

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REPRESENTATIVE WILL MAKE HOUSE CALLS AT NO CHARGE FOR THE NEXT 6 MONTHS

For Information, Call Robert Meringolo 518-937-4976 Westerlo@aol.com • wwww.RobertMeringolo.com Facebook.com/GoToRoadShow

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FOR

Petunia—This pretty little princess is a Spaniel mix around 5-years-old.

When Petunia came to Little Shelter from a local town shelter she was very nervous and unsure of her new surroundings. At first she didn’t know what to do with herself or who she could trust but within a short time she started to blossom into the wonderful THE MONTHS little NEXT lady she is6today.

Once Petunia realized she was safe and how much she was loved and cared for each and every day she started to open up to those who care for her on a daily basis. As soon as she sees one of her favorite people you can just see her eyes light up. Petunia has bonded very well with her friends here at Little Shelter and is now ready for her new start in life. Petunia would do best in a calmer household with a family that will allow her to blossom into the most beautiful and loyal flower she can possibly be. If you’re looking for an adorable, loyal companion who will always look to you for guidance, come meet Petunia today.

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

16

OYSTER BAY ENTERPRISE-PILOT July 20 - 26, 2016 OYSTER BAY - JULY 20,•2016

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of Wonder Integrated Group LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York SSNY on 4/18/2016. Office located in Nassau County. SSNY has been designated for service of process. SSNY shall mail copy of any process served against the LLC to 240 Morris Ave, RVC, NY, 11570. Purpose: any lawful purpose.

7-20-13-6;. 6-29-22-15-20166T-#154739-OB LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NASSAU, WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A., Plaintiff, vs. JON BARTEAU; KIM BARTEAU, ET AL., Defendant(s).

Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale After Inquest and Appointment of Referee duly filed on September 08, 2015, I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the CCP (Calendar Control Part Courtroom) in the Supreme Court, 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, NY on August 02, 2016 at 11:30 a.m., premises known as 8 Hilltop Drive, Bayville, NY. All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Village of Bayville, Town of Oyster Bay, County of Nassau and State of New York, Section 29, Block 015 and Lot 93-96. Approximate amount of judgment is $483,648.94 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index # 3812/14.

Jane Shrenkel, Esq., Referee Knuckles, Komosinski & Manfro, LLP, 565 Taxter Road, Ste. 590, Elmsford, NY 10523, Attorneys for Plaintiff 7-20-13-6; 6-29-20164T-#155213-OB

LEGAL NOTICES

ties Trust 2005-1 Mortgage Loan Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2005-1, Plaintiff, Against MARISA STARR, a/k/a MARISA T. VUCCI, KENNETH STARR, ET AL., Defendant(s).

Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale, duly entered in the Nassau County Clerk’s Office on 1/31/2016, I, the undersigned Referee, will sell at public auction, at the Calendar Control Part (CCP) Courtroom of the Supreme Court, 100 Supreme Court Dr., Mineola, NY 11501 on 8/9/2016 at 11:30 am, premises known as 125 Tall Oak Crescent, Oyster Bay, NY 11771, and described as follows: ALL that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Incorporated Village of Oyster Bay Cove, Town of Oyster Bay, County of Nassau and State of New York, and designated on the tax maps of the Nassau County Treasurer as Section 0025, Block 0063-00, Lots 00021 and 00022. The approximate amount of the current Judgment lien is $3,803,942.87 plus interest and costs. The premises will be sold subject to provisions of the aforesaid Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale; Index # 792/2011.

Peter A. Bee, Esq., Referee.

SHELDON MAY & ASSOCIATES Attorneys at Law, 255 Merrick Road, Rockville Centre, NY 11570 Dated: 6/8/2016 File Number: 21715 PB 7-27-20-13-6-20164T-#155351-OB

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NASSAU ONEWEST BANK, FSB, Plaintiff -againstFRANCES R. NAZAREWICZ A/K/A FRANCES LEGAL NOTICE Index No.: 792/2011 NAZAREWICZ, ORLANDO’S GARDENING & NOTICE OF SALE LANDSCAPING, NEW SUPREME COURT YORK STATE DEPARTCOUNTY OF NASSAU DEUTSCHE BANK NA- M E N T O F T A X A T I O N TIONAL TRUST, as Trustee AND FINANCE - CIVIL ENon behalf of the holders of the FORCEMENT - CO - ATC, Thornburg Mortgage Securi- INTERNAL REVENUE SER-

LEGAL NOTICES

VICE - UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Defendant(s) Pursuant to a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly dated DECEMBER 21, 2015 I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at IN THE CALENDAR CONTROL PART (CCP) COURTROOM OF THE SUPREME COURT, 100 SUPREME COURT DRIVE, MINEOLA, NEW YORK 11501 on August 23, 2016 at 11:30 AM premises known as 123 CENTRE ISLAND ROAD, CENTRE ISLAND, NY 11771.

ALL that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Incorporated Village of Ctnre Island, Town of Oyster Bay, County of NASSAU, and State of New York.

Section: 28 Block: B Lot: 2023 Approximate amount of lien $2,843,495.12 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed judgment Index #14000260 CHRISTOPHER L. GRAYSON, ESQ., REFEREE STEIN, WIENER AND ROTH, L.L.P., ATTORNEYS FOR THE PLAINTIFF ONE OLD COUNTRY ROAD, SUITE 113 CARLE PLACE, NY 11514 DATED: July 14, 2016 FILE #: INDY FF 63921 8-10-3; 7-27-20-20164T-#155923-OB LEGAL NOTICE VILLAGE OF COVE NECK NOTICE OF ADOPTION LOCAL LAW 3-2016 The Board of Trustees of the Incorporated Village of Cove Neck, Nassau County, New York, at a meeting of said Board duly called and held on July 13, 2016, at which a quorum was present and voting, after due notice and a public hearing, adopted and enacted Local Law 3-2016 as follows: LOCAL LAW 3-2016 AMENDMENT TO CHAPTER 175, “ZONING” BE IT ENACTED by the Board of Trustees of the Incorporated Village of Cove Neck as follows: SECTION 1. Amend §175-4,

LONG ISLAND SOUND TIDE TABLE Thurs., July Fri., July Sat., July Sun., July Mon., July Tues., July Wed., July

a.m.

HIGH

21 12:33 (8.5) 22 1:17 (8.6) 23 2:03 (8.6) 24 2:51 (8.5) 25 3:43 (8.3) 26 4:40 (8.1) 27 5:42 (7.8)

p.m.

1:03 1:46 2:32 3:21 4:14 5:11 6:14

(8.1) (8.4) (8.6) (8.8) (8.8) (8.7) (8.6)

LOW

a.m.

7:04 7:44 8:26 9:12 10:03 11:01 –––––

p.m.

7:18 8:02 8:51 9:43 10:42 11:46 12:03

Frank M. Flower & Sons, Inc. Growers of Pine Island Oysters Bayville & Oyster Bay, Long Island

516-922-4410

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(High Tide Height)

“Definitions,” in part, to read as follows: § 175-4. Definitions. ...

B. For the purpose of this chapter, certain words and terms used herein are defined as follows: ACCESSORY BUILDING AND USES -- A use or building which is subordinate and accessory to the principal use or building on the same lot and which is used for purposes customarily incidental to those of the principal use or building and not used for overnight occupancy by humans, such as and including a private garage, paved area used principally as a recreational area, private swimming pool and appurtenant bathhouse, tennis house, tennis court, patio, deck, disk-type satellite antenna having a diameter over five feet, paddock, private riding ring, private stable, inflatable dome or covered structure whether permanent or seasonal, that is attached to the ground with permanent footings, and a non commercial greenhouse, and an accessory dwelling, as defined below. ...

SECTION II. This local law shall take effect upon the filing with the Department of State.

By Order of the Board of Trustees Kathryn K. Zoller Village Clerk/Treasurer Dated: July 20, 2016 7-20-2016-1T-#155914-OB LEGAL NOTICE VILLAGE OF COVE NECK NOTICE OF ADOPTION LOCAL LAW 2-2016 The Board of Trustees of the Incorporated Village of Cove Neck, Nassau County, New York, at a meeting of said Board duly called and held on July 13, 2016, at which a quorum was present and voting, after due notice and a public hearing, adopted and enacted Local Law 2-2016 as follows: LOCAL LAW 2-2016 AMENDMENT TO CHAPTER 175, “ZONING” BE IT ENACTED by the Board of Trustees of the Incorporated Village of Cove Neck as follows: SECTION 1. Amend §17517, “Schedule of uses for all rural and residence districts,” in part, to read as follows: § 175-17. Schedule of uses for all rural and residence districts. ...

B. Permitted accessory uses; provided, however, that with respect to the uses enumerated in Subsection B(1) through (6) there shall be no display of produce, stock or merchandise visible from any street, and provided, further, that with respect to the uses enumerated in Subsection B(1), (2), (3), and (4) all building or structures shall be set back at least 75 feet from each boundary line of the lot and at least

OysterBayEnterprisePilot. com

LEGAL NOTICES

100 feet from the street line.

(1) Commercial Agriculture, including berries, fruit and garden produce.

(2) Keeping of Horses.

One horse for each 2 acres of lot area is permitted.

No person shall keep more than 10 horses on any one lot, unless a permit is issued by the Board of Trustees.

The keeping of horses shall be subject to the following: a) all horses shall be owned by the resident occupant of the lot. b) The boarding or keeping of horses owned by persons other than the resident occupant is prohibited. c) All grain and feed shall be kept in a rodent-proof metal container. d) Manure shall not be stored within 75 feet from any property line and shall be treated to prevent the attraction and harboring of rodents and creating an offensive odor.

Manure storage areas shall be screened from neighboring properties. e) Corrals and paddocks shall be set back at least 25 feet from the rear and side boundary lines and 75 feet from the front boundary line.

(3) Poultry.

(4) Breeding of game, birds and, horses. ...

SECTION II. This local law shall take effect upon the filing with the Department of State.

By Order of the Board of Trustees Kathryn K. Zoller Village Clerk/Treasurer Dated: July 20, 2016 7-20-2016-1T-#155913-OB LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT: NASSAU COUNTY U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR TERWIN TRUST 2005-4HE, WITHOUT RECOURSE; Plaintiff(s) vs. CAROL ANN VALDERRAMA A/K/A CAROL VALDERRAMA; MELANIE C. VALDERRAMA A/K/A MELANIE VALDERRAMA; et al; Defendant(s) Attorney(s) for Plaintiff(s): ROSICKI, ROSICKI & ASSOCIATES, P.C., 2 Summit court, Fishkill, NY 12524, 845.897.1600 Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale granted herein on or about March 28, 2016, I will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder at the CCP (Calendar Control Part) in the Nassau Supreme Court, 100 Supreme Court Dr., Mineola, New York 11501. On August 23, 2016 at 11:30 am. Premises known as 16 4TH STREET, BAYVILLE, NY 11709 Section: 28 block: 48 Lots: 110, 111, 112 ALL that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, ly-

ing and being in the Village of Bayville, County of Nassau and State of New York, known and designated on a certain map entitled, “Map C and Map A, of Pine Island, situated at Bayville, Town of Oyster Bay, Nassau County, New York, property of the Estate of Mary E. Jones, surveyed by Frank Asbury, C.E., Huntington, NY.” and filed in the Nassau County Clerk`s Office on August 4, 1926, under File No. 611, as and by the Lots Numbered 110, 111 and 112 on Map C. As more particularly described in the judgment of foreclosure and sale. Sold subject to all of the terms and conditions contained in said judgment and terms of sale. Approximate amount of judgment $491,233.41 plus interest and costs.

INDEX NO. 20762/09 Mark L. McKew, Esq.; REFEREE 8-10-3; 7-27-20-20164T-#155777-OB LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING BY THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 246, Article III, Section 246-18-E of the Code of the Town of Oyster Bay, notice is hereby given that the Zoning Board of Appeals has scheduled a public meeting, which will take place in the Town Hall Meeting Room, Audrey Avenue, Oyster Bay, New York, on JULY 28, 2016, at 7:00 P. M., to consider the following appeals:

BY ORDER OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS APPEAL NO. 16-328 EAST NORWICH JOSEPH OLIVERI: (A) Variance to allow existing detached garage having less front yard setback and side yard setback than permitted

by Ordinance. (B) Variance to allow existing one story addition having less rear yard setback than permitted by Ordinance. (C) Variance to allow existing 6 ft. high fence exceeding maximum height across front yard than permitted by Ordinance.

S/s/o Northern Blvd., 795.15 ft. W/o Muttontown Ln., a/k/a 6176 Northern Blvd., East Norwich, NY JULY 18, 2016

BY ORDER OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS TOWN OF OYSTER BAY, OYSTER BAY, NEW YORK 7-20-2016-1T-#155772-OB

To submit Legal Notices Call our Legal Advertising Department at (516) 403-5143 or visit our website at www.antonmediagroup.com

17

OYSTER BAY ENTERPRISE-PILOT • July 20 - 26, 2016

OysterBayEnterprisePilot. com

OBITUARIES Dorothea A. Bade

(Valerie Anias) and Vincent, Jr. (Erika Scheetz). Loving son of Anne and the late Julius. Dear brother of Patricia Wilken (Richard) and Irene Lipsky (David). Also survived by three nieces and many friends and family. Visiting held at Whitting Funeral Home, 300 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Head, www.whitting.com.

Funeral Mass held at St. Gertrude’s Church, Bayville. Interment private.

Dorothea A. Bade died on July 15, 2016, age 99, of Glen Cove, formerly of Bayside. Beloved wife of the late John. Loving mother of Lorna Goodman (Edwin) and Lisa Cermak (Frank). Cherished grandmother of Sara Goodman (Mott Hupfel), Thea Goodman (Eric Oliver), Adam Cermak (Melissa), and Noah Cermak (Lindsay). Proud great-grandmother of Georgia Hupfel, Lily Hupfel, Esme Oliver, Ethan Oliver, Aiden Cermak, and Carter Cermak. Interment is private. Visit www.oysterbayfuneralhome.com for more information.

Brian D. Nolan Brian D. Nolan of Glen Cove, died on July 5, 2016. Beloved son of Brian and Valerie. Loving brother of Lila, Tristan and the late Rhiannon.

Cherished grandson of Anthony and Grace Oddo and Eleanor and the late William Nolan. Visiting held at Whitting Funeral Home, 300 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Head, www. whitting.com. Funeral Mass held at Church of St. Rocco, Glen Cove.

Interment Locust Valley Cemetery, Locust Valley.

Vincent J. Sege Vincent J. Sege of Bayville died on July 5, 2016. Beloved husband of Katy. Loving father of Lauren Anias

YOUR LOCAL SERVICES

Marcus L., Bianconi, Jr.

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To Advertise Here Call: 516-403-5182 or email: ipicone@antonnews.com

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Marcus L., Bianconi, Jr. of Glen Cove, died on July 8, 2016. Second

generation owner of the Marcus L. Bianconi Funeral Home, Ltd. in Glen Cove. Loving father of Marcus L., III and Bryan. Beloved son of the late Marcus L. and Rose. Dear brother of Carol Reidbord, Cynthia and Lewis. Reposing at Whitting Funeral Home, 300 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Head, www.whitting. com. Mass of Christian Burial at the Church of St. Rocco, Glen Cove.

Interment Cemetery of the Holy Rood, Westbury.

Anna Czerniawski Anna Czerniawski, (nee Rant) of Glen Cove on July 10, 2016.

Beloved wife of the late John.

Devoted mother of John (Mary), Michael (Hilary), Robert (Debbie).

Loving grandmother of John Michael, Mark, Amanda and Melissa. Dear sister of Frances, Mary and the late Stanley and Leonard. Funeral Mass at the Church of St. Hyacinth. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery. McLaughlin Kramer Megiel Funeral Home.

Gloria (Nannie) Johnson Gloria (Nannie) Johnson of Glen Cove died on July 9, 2016.

Beloved wife of the late Edward J. Devoted mother of Deborah and Robin. Loving grandmother of Samantha, Karrie Ann (Dennis) Lindeman and James. Religious service at McLaughlin Kramer Megiel Funeral Home. Interment Pinelawn Memorial Park.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES Episcopal/Anglican Christ Church

61 East Main St. Oyster Bay, NY 11771 922-6377 The Rev. Dr. Michael Piret, Rector Services: Sunday Eucharist 8 a.m. and

10 a.m. with Church School Childcare provided All welcome

Jewish

Congregation L’Dor V’Dor

Formerly known as the Oyster Bay Jewish Center

and the Jewish Congregation of Brookville 11 Temple Lane Oyster Bay, NY 11771 516-922-6650 Rabbi Steven Moskowitz Services: Friday 7 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m.

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CATCH THE LOCAL ACTION

YOUR

JULY 20 - 26, 2016

Shootout For Soldiers

For the Lead the Way third consecFund, the utive year, Gary Sinise the Town of Foundation Oyster Bay and the will host the Joseph J. “Shootout for Theinert Soldiers” 24Memorial Hour Lacrosse Register now to play in the Shootout for Soldiers Fund. Last Game Benefit year, about at the Town of Oyster Bay’s Field $115,000 was raised in support of of Dreams, located on Old Sunrise organizations that benefit veterans of Highway in Massapequa. This year’s the U.S. Armed Forces, bringing the round-the-clock event will begin on total raised for the first two years of the morning of July 21, at 9 a.m. and the event to about $200,000. continue non-stop for 24 hours until The event is broken down into July 22, at 9 a.m. The event is held 24 continuous one-hour sessions. annually for the benefit of American Registered players and teams will be Military personnel, according to given jerseys and placed on either the Oyster Bay Town Councilman Chris Stars team or the Stripes team and J. Coschignano. In addition, the Long matched against a team of similar Island Air Force Association will conability. The score is cumulative duct a special ceremony at 5 p.m. to resulting in unique scores for a honor Vietnam veterans and present lacrosse game with totals reaching them with medals that commemorate into the hundreds. Last year, the Stars the 50th anniversary of the conflict. defended their title with a victory of “I’m proud that the Field of 282-274. In the first event, the Stars Dreams, one of our outstanding town defeated the Stripes 214-210. fields, has again been selected as the Participants will include boys venue for this highly regarded event,” and girls, men and women, seniors, said Coschignano. “This is a terrific youth, high school and college playgame that gives lacrosse players a ers with each group taking the field chance to enjoy a sport they love in for one hour. Teams that accommoa unique way while also helping to date players with special needs are support those also scheduled who have served to play. Among our nation.” the highlighted The event matchups is a raises money for contest of teams organizations that of U.S. veterans support United beginning at 6 States Veterans as p.m. At 7 p.m., well as those curplayers from rently in the U.S. the Plainedge Armed Forces. community will The beneficiaries take the field in of this year’s a session that event include honors fallen the Semper Fi NYPD Detective Fund, the Ranger Brian Moore. A

Last year’s game saw the Shootout for Soldiers Patriot Award presented by Rockville Centre Lacrosse Club awarded to Brad McNamara and Erik Mineo.

(Photos by Shootout for Soldiers Facebook page) matchup between the NYPD and the FDNY is scheduled to begin at 10 p.m. In total, 96 teams will take the field during the lacrosse marathon.

Coschignano said he is already looking forward to the game and is inviting all to come and be a part of the festivities.

“This is a great event. It is fun for the players, fun for the fans and it benefits several important causes,” he said. “Lacrosse has become quite popular on Long Island. It’s terrific that lacrosse players and fans can be a part of this very unique event.”

Harry Jacobs, Chairman of the Shootout for Soldiers Committee,

said this event has been a big success since it came to Long Island two years ago. He expressed his appreciation to all those who helped make it possible.

“I would like to give special thanks to all those involved in the planning of this event, especially the Town of Oyster Bay,” said Jacobs. “This event is a great way to bring awareness that our veterans need help. They were selfless in servicing our Nation and protecting all of us, and this is a small way of thanking them for all hey have done.”

For more information, visit www. shootoutforsoldiers.com.

—Submitted by the Town of Oyster Bay

Send In Sports Announcements Thank you to the coaches, parents and students who have sent in announcements regarding various local area sport teams, organizations and events. Please continue to send us information on school and community sports, as well as any sports-related updates to appear in future issues of the Oyster Bay Enterprise-Pilot. Submissions may be mailed to Oyster Bay Enterprise-Pilot, Attention Editor Steve Mosco, 132 East 2nd Street, Mineola, NY 11501, faxed to 516-742-5867 or emailed to smosco@antonmediagroup.com.

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 20 - 26, 2016

July 20-26

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PLA ANT FP JAS CONCERTS R1_Layout 1 6/24/16 10:36 AM Page 1

MUSIC

IN THE GARDEN

SUMMER CONCERT SERIES 2016 AT COE HALL & HIS LEGACY STOMPERS

JULY 29TH

In the pocket, New York based drummer and bandleader, Ian Petillo, keeps it swingin’ and dynamic with his Legacy Stompers Jazz Band.

THE HOODOO LOUNGERS AUGUST 19TH

The HooDoo Loungers are a nine piece East Coast based band performing music inspired by the rhythms, sounds, history and spirit of New Orleans.

SWEET MEGG

& THE WAYFARERS

SEPTEMBER 16TH The band seamlessly incorporates elements of New Orleans Swing, Harlem swing, Parisian cabaret, and gut bucket blues into one charming musical performance.

Enjoy jazz, blues and swing music under the stars in the historic cloister garden of the Gold Coast mansion, Coe Hall, at Planting Fields Arboretum.

All concerts are rain or shine and will take place indoors if there is inclement weather.

Friday night concerts.

Shows start at 7:00pm.

One complimentary glass of wine or beer included.

There will be additional beverages, snacks, and desserts available for purchase, catered by COFFEED INC. 2016-07-20

IAN PETILLO

PRESENTED BY PLANTING FIELDS FOUNDATION

Tickets and info: Jennifer Lavella (516) 922-8678 jlavella@plantingfields.org Admission: $30 Non-Members / $20 Members. No parking fee after 5:00pm Directions: www.plantingfields.org f

PLANTING FIELDS ARBORETUM STATE HISTORIC PARK 1395 PLANTING FIELDS RD., OYSTER BAY, NY 11771

WWW.PLANTINGFIELDS.ORG OR 516-922-8678

PLANTING FIELDS FOUNDATION

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