The Roslyn News 11/08/23 edition is published weekly by Anton Media Group.

An Anton Media Group Publication

Est. 1877 Also Serving Roslyn Harbor, Roslyn Heights, Roslyn Estates,

Vol. 147 No. 13

Flower Hill, East Hills, Greenvale and Albertson

November 8 - 14, 2023

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NOVEMBER

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INSIDE

GOOD HEALTH ‘23 Potential medical breakthroughs

ICAL POTENTIAL MED S GH OU HR KT EA BR Alzheimer’s myths arched self-help Anxiety tops most-se

Getty Images

Neighbors in the News (See page 4)

Remembering the Beirut Bombing (See page 8)

Lecture on The Mamas & The Papas (See page 9)

Bring On The Bats Eagle Scout built boxes for local parks

Milewski assembling the bat houses

(See page 3)

Long Island Weekly: Exclusive chat with Rush’s Geddy Lee (See page 10)

FREE BOGO SUBSCRIPTION OFFER CALL 516-403-5120 TODAY! The Roslyn News (USPS 471-100)

Postmaster: Send address changes to Long Island Community Newspapers, P.O. Box 1578, Mineola, N.Y. 11501. Entered as periodicals postage paid at the Post Office at Mineola, N.Y. and additional mailing offices under the Act of Congress. Published 51 weeks with a double issue the last week of the year by Long Island Community Newspapers, 132 East Second St., Mineola, N.Y. 11501 (P.O. Box 1578). Phone: 516-747-8282.

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(Photos by the Milewski family)

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Irene (Renee) Rallis

Licensed Associate Real Estate Broker O 516.944.2583 | M 516.241.9848 irene.rallis@elliman.com | elliman.com Pinnacle Award Winner | Top 3% of Agents Company-Wide #1 Agent in Manhasset** | #2 Long Island Agent by Volume #2 Long Island Agent by GCI 110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY, 11746. 631.549.7401. © 2023 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, *AT DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE IN 2022.

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Eagle Scout Helps Bats Out

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TOP STORY

Matthew Milewski built bat houses for capstone project AMANDA OLSEN aolsen@antonmediagroup.com

B

ats may feature prominently in our Halloween décor, but they are actually an essential part of the ecosystem. They are the only mammals capable of true sustained flight and consume more than 1000 insects an hour. One Town of North Hempstead resident, Matthew Milewski, recently built over 30 bat boxes for various parks within the Town of North Hempstead as his Eagle Scout project for Plandome Troop 71.

“I was looking for an Eagle Project that was conservation-based and would have an environmental impact, but also required building something. I reached out to a few different parks in Nassau County to get different project ideas and I chose mine because it had a great conservation aspect to it, it was very challenging, required a lot of hands-on building and also had an educational aspect to it,” said Milewski.

Eagle Scout is the highest achievement or rank attainable in the Boy Scouts of America. Since its inception in 1911, only four percent of Scouts have earned this rank after a lengthy review process. The Eagle Scout rank has been earned by over 2.5 million youth.

The project was suggested by John Darcy, Deputy Commissioner of Parks for the Town of North Hempstead. Installing bat boxes in local town parks offers a number of benefits. These well-designed shelters provide vital roosting sites for bats, which in turn, act as natural pest control agents, helping to reduce the population of disease-carrying insects such as mosquitoes. This reduces the need for chemical pesticides, promoting a healthier environment.

While Milewski is interested in conservation, he did not have a particular interest in bats before beginning the project.

However, with help from Darcy and biologist and Ranger Eric Powers, Milewski designed and constructed 32 boxes to be hung and distributed throughout the Town of North Hempstead. “Selecting the right project was a big challenge. I met with several individuals in different parks in Nassau County and researched several projects before picking this one,” said Milewski.

The bat boxes had to meet certain criteria in order to maximize the chances

Biologist and Park Ranger Eric Powers and Matthew Milewski.

Matthew Milewski selecting wood at the home store.

Cutting down the wood to size

Milewski assembling the bat houses

Milewski painted the houses with two coats of stain by hanging them.

(Photos by the Milewski family)

that the bats would use them. Certain kinds of wood are better than others, and the size of the opening and angle of the roof are also important. “Designing the bat houses was a very big challenge. My design went through a lot of revisions and changes based on feedback from my Eagle advisor and the certified Ranger/ Biologist I consulted along the way,” said Milewski.

He also had to find a way to make the boxes easily. Most Eagle Scout projects, while planned by one scout, are executed with help from others within the troop.

This was difficult to do over the summer.

“My leadership skills were tested during the project- I had to manage my time and my helpers’ time during the summer months to get the project done quickly…

Figuring out how to build the boxes in an efficient way was very challenging also. I mapped out a plan on how to build them in an assembly line fashion which saved a ton of time.”

On September 21, the Department of Parks and Recreation hosted a Community Night at Clark Botanic Garden in Albertson. The guest speaker at the event was Powers, who gave an informational lecture on the biology of bats and their role in controlling mosquito populations.

Milewski discussed his Eagle Scout project and displayed several of his newly constructed bat boxes. Also in attendance at the event was Town Supervisor Jen Desena. At the end of the evening, Powers took the group on a nature walk through Clark Botanic Gardens.

Eagle Scout projects require a Scout to demonstrate leadership of others while performing a project for the benefit of their community. The skills Milewski has gained will serve him well going forward.

“Organization skills, time management and working with others are all important skills that will help me with my classes and school projects in High School, as well as in college. Planning, fundraising, project execution and post-project review are the main pieces of any project and overall good skills to have.”

Milewski’s mother, Tanja Milewski, expressed her pride in her son’s persistence.

“I‘m very proud of him that he persevered and did it all he just didn’t give up. He just kept plugging away plugging away. I think it was it was a very big project for him to do a lot of different components to it that took a lot of planning and a lot of work.”

Since undertaking this project, Milewski has a new appreciation for bats and their place in the ecosystem. “I learned about how important bats are to the environment, how bats are becoming endangered, and how pesticides that are used to kill mosquitoes are in turn killing the bats,” he said.

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NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS New Pollinator Garden At Bryant Library

More Wins For Lady Bulldogs

THE ROSLYN NEWS STAFF roslyn@antonmediagroup.com

A new pollinator garden has been installed at the Bryant Library.

(Photo courtesy the Town of North Hempstead)

The Town of North Hempstead recently joined the Bryant Library in Roslyn for the installation of a new pollinator garden to provide pollinator habitat and food sources for bees, butterflies, other pollinating insects, and wildlife. The new garden was installed in front of the library building.

The inspiration to create a pollinator garden at the library stemmed from the myriad of gardens established by North Hempstead in Gerry Park, adjacent to the library, as well

as the library’s Rachel Hicks Seed Exchange that promotes sustainable gardening. Town Environmental Specialist, Meagan Fastuca, was able to guide library staff throughout the process by providing suggestions and advice on plant selection and design for the garden. Town officials hope that by partnering with local organizations and agencies it will inspire the creation of more pollinator gardens.

—Submitted by the Town of North Hempstead

RHS Artists In Gardening Calendar The artwork of two students from Laurie Schoenberg’s class was selected for inclusion in the Cornell Cooperative Extension’s 2023 Gardening Calendar and Guide.

Maya Burko’s submission is a mixed media lemon made from collaged pieces of magazine, newspaper, and watercolor. Brooke Zheng (who submitted two mixed media pieces in the competition) used color pencil, graphite, and collage to create her

Brooke Zheng’s mixed media grapefruit piece.

artwork. Each student was given a certificate of accomplishment and a complimentary calendar.

“I am extremely proud of these two students who took the initiative to submit their artwork for this competition,” said Schoenberg.

“I’m very pleased to see their artwork featured in the Cornell Gardening calendar.”

—Submitted by Cynthia Younker for the Roslyn School District

Maya Burko’s mixed media lemon. (Photos courtesy the Roslyn School District)

The fall sports regular season is drawing to a close and both the Roslyn High School girls’ volleyball and soccer squads continue their winning ways.

As of press time, the volleyball squad is 12-5 overall and 12-4 in conference play.

On Oct. 23, Roslyn defeated Westbury, 3-0. Casey Rhine had three kills. Samantha Behan also had three kills, plus four blocks.

Amanda Gerber also had two kills.

Two days later, Baldwin High School fell victim to the Roslyn juggernaut. The Lady Bulldogs were led by Dana Barrow who had eight kills and Amanda Gerber who starred with 13 assists. She also had two assists. Rachel Tsang didn’t score, but she had six digs.

The Roslyn attack was well-rounded. Sarah Zwerling and Samantha Behan had four kills

Volleyball players at senior recognition game.

(The Roslyn School District)

each. Casey Rhine and Anna Luty each had three goals.

On defense, Behan had five blocks and Gerber had three.

The girls’ soccer squad is currently sporting an 11-2 record overall and a 10-2 mark in conference play.

Its most recent win was a 7-2

triumph over Great Neck North.

On offense, Avery Minsky had three goals. Lily Allen scored two goals and two assists. Gianna DiSanti had a goal and an assist.

Taylor Goldberg had two assists.

Ava Voynovich the top goalie in all of Long Island, had 10 saves.

Herricks Volleyball Fundraiser The Herricks High School volleyball teams recently hosted “Dig Pink Night”, the annual breast cancer fundraiser that aims to help spike out breast cancer.

The Herricks teams were joined by Great Neck North High School boys and Elmont High School girls volleyball teams for this year’s event, which saw the Herricks High School gymnasium transformed into a veritable sea of pink as both spectators and team members turned out in support.

The event raised over $1,200 for the Side-Out Foundation, a non-profit organization that raises awareness and funds for the treatment of metastatic breast cancer primarily through volleyball-related events. This year’s donation brings the total raised by the Herricks school community to over $15,000 since 2009.

—Submitted by Herricks Public Schools

Herricks High School boys volleyball competes during “Dig Pink Night” fundraising event.

Herricks High School girls volleyball hosts “Dig Pink Night” to raise money to help fight breast cancer.

(Photos courtesy Herricks Public Schools)

Herricks High School girls volleyball competes during “Dig Pink Night” fundraising event.

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NOVEMBER 8 - 14, 2023 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

COMMUNITY CALENDAR FRIDAY, NOV. 10

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

THURSDAY, NOV. 9

Tech for Fun Cricut One-on-One From 2 to 4 p.m. at the Bryant Library, 2 Paper Mill Road in Roslyn. Make an appointment with the Tech team to learn how to use Cricut’s design software: Design Space to create your craft and other creative projects. The Tech Staff will help you with your design and print them using the Library’s Cricut Maker. Call the library at 621-2240 or email the Tech Team at technology@bryantlibrary.org for more information.

Mandarin Bilingual Storytime From 10:30 to 11 a.m. at the Bryant Library, 2 Paper Mill Road in Roslyn. For children ages 1 to 5. Join Wang Laoshi (Ms. Wang) and her friend Panda Yuan Yuan for a bilingual storytime. Children will learn about both Chinese culture and the language of Mandarin by exploring traditional nursery rhymes, songs and stories. Contact: Children’s Services at 516-621-2240 or log on to kids@bryantlibrary.org.

Day, Saturday, Nov. 11, at 11 a.m. The service will take place at the Carle Place Veterans Memorial Park at the corner of Westbury Avenue and Carle Road. All are welcome to attend.

MONDAY, NOV. 13

Bilingual Storytime: English and Spanish For children ages 3 to 7.

From 5 to 5:30 p.m. at the Bryant Library, 2 Paper Mill Road. Listen to stories, sing songs, do fingerplays, and enjoy stories in this bilingual (English/Spanish) storytime.

Online registration required.

Contact: Children’s Services at 516-621-2240 or kids@ bryantlibrary.org

Sesame Street Celebration For children ages 3 – 7 at the Bryant Library, 2 Paper Mill Road in Roslyn. Happy Birthday, Sesame Street. Join the library for fun, games, Light Up The Night and a craft to celebrate Together This Diwali those favorite muppets.

From 6 to 7 p.m. at Online registration the Bryant Library, required. Contact: 2 Paper Mill Road in Children’s Services at TUESDAY, NOV. 14 Roslyn. Observed by 516-621-2240 or log onto Baby Time more than a billion kids@bryantlibrary.org.

For infants to 18 months. From people across faiths, Festival of lights, Diwali.

10:30 to 11 a.m. Tuesdays, Nov. Diwali is India’s most (Photo courtesy Unsplash) 14, Nov. 28, Dec. 12. Bring your important festival of the SATURDAY, little one to the Bryant Library, year symbolizing the victory 2 Paper Mill Road for a gentle of light over darkness. Online NOV. 11 introduction to storytime at the registration required. Contact: Children’s Veterans Day Service library. Simple stories, rhymes, Services at 516-621-2240 or log on to kids@ The Carle Place American Legion, Post fingerplays, and toys will help your bryantlibrary.org.

1718, will be holding a service on Veterans

child develop early literacy skills. Online registration required. Contact: Children’s Services at 516-621-2240 or log onto kids@ bryantlibrary.org.

Dino-vember Storycraft For children ages 3 to 7 years.

From 5 to 5:45 p.m. Join the Bryant Library, 2 Paper Mill Road in Roslyn, for a stomping, romping, chomping good time at this storytime and craft all about dinosaurs. Online registration required.

Contact: Children’s Services at 516-6212240 or log onto kids@bryantlibrary.org.

Coalition to Save Hempstead Harbor From 6:30 to 7:45 p.m. at the Bryant Library. Please join the Coalition to Save Hempstead Harbor board and staff to discuss their work. New issues such as offshore wind energy could affect our harbor and its 14 miles of coastline. Learn the latest updates about this and other issues at this community event. Please RSVP via email: RSVP@ thecshh.org

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Moriches Field Brewing Company received $18,750 to revitalize an empty downtown space.

(Cheers to that.)

Revitalization grants are just one of the ways we help businesses on Long Island and in the Rockaways.

For Moriches Field Brewing Company, a grant from our economic development program was a perfect fit to help them renovate a previously vacant property. A discount through our Vacant Space Revival Program saved them more than $4,000 on their electric bills, and rebates for upgrading to LED lighting are keeping them saving month after month.

Helping revitalize our Island, one business at a time, is something we’re proud to be part of and something definitely worth celebrating.

Grants | Rebates | Incentives | Assessments | Community Support

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Anton-ween 2023 AMANDA OLSEN aolsen@antonmediagroup.com

T

he staff at Anton gathered once again for their annual Halloween bash. Some interesting ghouls showed up, including Barbie, a Roman citizen, an 80s lady and the Scarlet Witch. Also in attendance were the Mad Hatter, a regular witch, a wench, a lumberjack and three hole punch Frank. A blank webpage/technical issue may have also made an appearance. The delicious lunch included chicken wings, salad, pizza and spooky-themed treats. Tarot readings were provided by the Roman citizen, to the delight and amazement of all. Prizes were awarded and pictures taken.

Happy Halloween!

The costumes were fun and creative.

Anton staff enjoying the party.

The 80s lady and Barbie.

The edit team in their costumes.

(Photos by Anton Media Group)

Domino the cat is the new sheriff in town.

(Photo by Robin Carter)

Olivia B. dressed as an avocado for Halloween this year.

(Photo courtesy of Frank Virga)

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PUBLIC STATEMENT HEARINGS TO BE HELD IN PSC CASES 23-G-0225, 23-G-0226 – NATIONAL GRID NY AND NATIONAL GRID FOR GAS SERVICE On April 28, 2023, The Brooklyn Union Gas Company d/b/a National Grid NY (KEDNY) and KeySpan Gas East Corporation d/b/a National Grid (KEDLI)(collectively, the Companies) filed amendments to their gas tariff schedules proposing to increase their annual gas delivery revenues effective March 31, 2024. KEDNY proposes to increase its revenues by $414 million (a 28 percent increase in base delivery revenues or a 17 percent increase in total revenues). KEDLI proposes to increase its revenues by $228 million (a 24 percent increase in base delivery revenues or a 14 percent increase in total revenues). Although the actual bill impacts of these proposed changes on any particular customer class will vary based upon revenue allocation and rate design, the Companies state that a typical KEDNY residential heating customer will have a $30.95 average monthly bill increase and a typical KEDLI residential heating customer will have a $28.52 average monthly bill increase.

The Companies state that the rate increases are largely due to the need to invest in critical infrastructure to comply with Federal and State pipeline safety mandates, increased costs to deliver expanded energy efficiency and other demand reduction offerings, and economic factors such as rising cost of material due to inflation, increased contractor costs, and increases in property taxes. The Companies state that their rate filings are focused on delivering safe and reliable service, meeting the needs of customers, and advancing the fossil fuel emission reduction goals of the Climate Leadership and Community Protection Act (CLCPA). The Companies also propose a moderated program to effectively maintain the current pace of leak prone pipe replacements through a more targeted replacement strategy; aggressively repair gas leaks and target the repair of high-emitting leaks through the use of advanced leak detection technology; continue or expand customer oriented initiatives to ensure energy affordability, improve customer experience and maintain customer satisfaction; improve the resiliency of the distribution system by investing in automation, safety valves, and storm hardening projects; and continue or expand many CLCPA-supporting initiatives such as non-pipe alternatives, energy efficiency and demand response programs.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that public statement hearings will be held before Administrative Law Judges James A. Costello and/or Maureen F. Leary on: DATE: Tuesday, November 14, 2023 LOCATION: Brooklyn Central Library The Dweck Center 10 Grand Army Plaza Brooklyn, New York 11238 TIME: Information Session 1:00 p.m.

Public Statement Hearing 1:30 p.m.

DATE: LOCATION: TIME: DATE: LOCATION: TIME: DATE: LOCATION: TIME: DATE: LOCATION:

TIME:

Tuesday, November 14, 2023 Brooklyn Central Library The Dweck Center 10 Grand Army Plaza Brooklyn, New York 11238 Information Session 5:00 p.m.

Public Statement Hearing 5:30 p.m.

Tuesday, November 14, 2023 Oneness Pentecostal Tabernacle 198-01 Linden Boulevard Jamaica, New York 11412 Information Session 6:00 p.m.

Public Statement Hearing 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday, November 15, 2023 JCC of Staten Island Bernikow Building 1466 Manor Road Staten Island, New York 10314 Information Session 6:00 p.m.

Public Statement Hearing 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday, November 15, 2023 Peter J. Schmitt Memorial Legislative Chamber – 1st Floor Theodore Roosevelt Executive & Legislative Building, Executive and Legislative Building Room 103 1550 Franklin Avenue Mineola, New York 11501 Information Session 6:00 p.m.

Public Statement Hearing 6:30 p.m.

A more comprehensive notice is available at: https://dps.ny.gov/notices.

Those wishing to comment on any aspect of these proceedings will have the opportunity to make a statement on the record before the ALJs. It is not necessary to make an appointment in advance, or present written material to speak at a hearing. Each public statement hearing will be held open until everyone who has registered to speak has been heard or other reasonable arrangements to submit comments have been made.

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Iconic LI Landmarks Lit The World In Teal For Alzheimer’s Awareness

andmarks across Long Island, including the UBS Arena and Theodore Roosevelt Executive & Legislative Building, together with more than 1,000 buildings and landmarks around the world, were lit up teal on November 2 to raise Alzheimer’s awareness as part of the Alzheimer’s Foundation of America’s (AFA) Light the World in Teal program.

The annual program, held in November as part of Alzheimer’s Awareness Month, aims to literally shine a spotlight on Alzheimer’s disease and show support for the millions of people affected by it. Teal is AFA’s Alzheimer’s awareness color.

Participating Long Island landmarks included: • UBS Arena (Elmont) • Theodore Roosevelt Executive & Legislative Building (Mineola) • Hempstead Town Hall Clock Tower • Babylon Town Hall • The Paramount (Huntington) • Suffolk Y JCC (Commack) • Artis Senior Living of Commack • Gurwin Adult Day Health Care, SADP Dept (Commack) • Gurwin-FountainGate Gardens- (Commack)

• Gurwin Island Nursing and Rehab Center (Commack) • Gurwin Jewish- Fay J. Lindner Residences (Commack) • Gurwin Jewish Nursing & Rehabilitation Center (Commack) • Gurwin Social Day Care Program (Commack) • Atria Tanglewood (Lynbrook) • Sunrise of Dix Hills • The Bristal Assisted Living of Bethpage • The Bristal Assisted Living of East Meadow • The Bristal Assisted Living of East Northport • The Bristal Assisted Living of Garden City • The Bristal Assisted Living of Holtsville • The Bristal Assisted Living of Jericho • The Bristal Assisted Living of Lake Grove • The Bristal Assisted Living of Lake Success • The Bristal Assisted Living of Massapequa • The Bristal Assisted Living of Mt. Sinai • The Bristal Assisted Living of North Hills • The Bristal Assisted Living of North Woodmere • The Bristal Assisted Living of Sayville • The Bristal Assisted Living of West Babylon • The Bristal Assisted Living of Westbury • Encore Luxury Living (Jericho) • Sunrise of Dix Hills

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& CEO. “. “By ‘Going Teal,’ these sites are literally highlighting the issue of Alzheimer’s and the need to continue doing more for the 6.7 million Americans currently living with it. We thank them for supporting this program and all those affected by Alzheimer’s disease.”

• Sunrise of East Meadow The Long Island landmarks are among • Sunrise of East Setauket more than 1,000 sites worldwide lit for • Sunrise of Glen Cove Alzheimer’s awareness on November 2. This • Dignity Home Care (Garden City) is the tenth year of AFA’s Light the World in • Sunrise of Holbrook Teal campaign.

• Sunrise of Huntington More than 6.7 million Americans, • Sunrise of North Lynbrook including 410,000 New Yorkers and 50,000 • Sunrise of Plainview Long Islanders, are currently living with • Sunrise of Smithtown Alzheimer’s disease. The number of people • Sunrise of West Babylon with Alzheimer’s is projected to more than “It’s wonderful to see some of Long double by 2060, according to the Centers for Island’s most well-known and world Disease Control and Prevention. renowned sites helping to raise Alzheimer’s Families looking for additional informaawareness and show support for the miltion about Alzheimer’s disease or support lions of Americans impacted by the disease,” services can contact AFA at 866-232-8484 or said Charles J. Fuschillo, Jr., AFA’s President www.alzfdn.org.

Got an Event You’d Like to Publish?

Send it to editors@antonmediagroup.com

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Barkfest Makes For A Great Howl-oween Pets and their people once again put on costumes and gathered at the Harry Chapin Lakeside Theatre in Eisenhower Park for Nassau Barkfest. The annual event features a costume contest and parade. Animals came

Woody from Toy Story.

A prison pup.

A handsome golden-eyed fellow in a jacket and tie.

in pods, carriers and strollers as well as on leashes. Most tolerated their costumes well. The competition was ruff but each pet was a star in their person’s eyes. Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman welcomed residents

A very good pumpkin.

A bumblepup.

The titular doll from Chucky.

to celebrate. Ken Smith won the Nassau dog training club raffle. The event also served to collect donations of pet food to help dogs and cats in need.

—Information compiled by Amanda Olsen

This pup is re-enacting a scene from The Ring.

A taco-dog.

(Photos from Facebook)

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Please call us at 516-333-1340.

8A NOVEMBER 8 - 14, 2023 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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COLUMN

Happy 119th Anniversary NYC Subway System On October 27, 1904, the Interborough Rapid Transit company opened the first subway line in New York City. It traveled 9 miles from City Hall uptown on the eastside of Manhattan across 42nd Street (today’s 42nd Street Shuttle) to Times Square and proceeded uptown to 145th Street and included 28 stations.

Over 150,000 riders paid a 5-cent fare on the first day of service.

The original BMT (Brooklyn Manhattan Rapid Transit – today’s B,D,J,M, N,Q, R & Z lines) and IRT (Interboro Rapid Transit 1,2,3,4,5,6,7, Franklin Ave and Times Square shuttles) subway systems were constructed and managed by the private sector with no government operating subsidies. Financial viability was 100 percent dependent upon farebox revenues. They supported both development and economic growth of numerous neighborhoods in the boroughs of Manhattan, Brooklyn, Bronx and Queens. As part of the franchise agreement the owners had to sign, City Hall had direct control over the fare structure. For a period of time, owners actually make a profit with a five cent fare.

After two decades passed, the costs of salaries, maintenance, power, supplies and equipment would pressure owners to ask City Hall for permission to raise the fares. This additional revenue was needed to maintain a good state of repair, increase the frequency of service, purchase new subway cars, pay employee salary increases and support planned system expansion. Politicians more interested in the next reelection (and subscribing to the old Roman philosophy of free bread and circuses) refused this request each year, for well over two decades. As a result, in order to survive owners of both systems began looking elsewhere to reduce costs and stay in business.

They started curtailing basic maintenance, delayed purchases of new subway cars, postponed salary increases for employees, canceled any plans for system expansion and cut corners to survive.

In the 1930s, NYC began building and financing construction of the new IND (Independent Subway – today’s A,C,E,F & G lines). This new municipal system subsidized by taxpayers dollars would provide direct competition to both the IRT and BMT.

and law. That generation of riders did not litter subway stations and buses leaving behind gum, candy wrappers, paper cups, bottles and newspapers. No one would openly eat pizza, chicken or other messy foods while riding a bus or subway. There was no problem with homeless people riding or occupying subway stations.

In December 1988 at a cost of $450 million (primarily funded with grants from the Urban Mass Transportation Administration, Larry Penner today known as the Federal Transit Administration), the Municipal government forced Archer Avenue subway line them into economic ruin by deny- was opened. Thanks to this ing them fare increases that would investment, the J/Z & E lines have provided access to additional provide direct service to both the badly needed revenues. Big Long Island Rail Road Jamaica Brother, just like the Godfather, Station and new terminus at eventually made them an offer Archer Avenue & Parsons Blvd. in they couldn’t refuse. The owners Jamaica, Queens. folded and sold out to City Hall.

In December 2001 at a cost of In 1953, the old NYC Board $650 million (primarily funded of Transportation passed on with grants from Washington), control of the municipal subway the 63rd Street Tunnel between system, including all its assets, to Queens and Manhattan was the newly created New York City opened. Thanks to this investTransit Authority. Under late New ment, the Queens Blvd. F line York Governor Nelson Rockefeller continues to provide direct service in the 1960s, the Metropolitan to the 6th Avenue corridor in Transportation Authority was Manhattan without having to use created. The Governor appointed the old 53rd Street tunnel between four board members. Likewise, Queens and Manhattan. This the Mayor four more and the rest affords riders additional service by suburban county Executives. options for those traveling from No one elected official controlled Queens to Manhattan. a majority of the votes.

In September 2015, at a cost In June 1956, the A line was of $2.4 billion, thanks to this extended to provide new service investment funded by the City of to the Rockaways, replacing the New York, the Flushing #7 subway Long Island Rail Road which extension from Times Square to previously abandoned service on the new Hudson Yards Station the same corridor. adjacent to the Javits Convention Until the early 1960’s most Center opened for service. subway stations had clean, safe, On January 1, 2017, at a cost working bathrooms with toilet of $4.5 billion (funded by a FTA paper. Revenues generated from New Starts Full Funding Grant a 10-cent fee helped cover the Agreement), the first Phase of costs. During this time, it was Second Avenue subway was up common to find both penny and running from 63rd to 96th gum and 10-cent soda machines Street on the Manhattan east side. dispensing products at many In 1996, Metro Cards were subway stations. It was a time introduced. This provides free when people respected authority transfers between the subway and

PENNER STATION

bus. It eliminated the old two-fare zones, making public transportation an even better bargain.

Purchasing a weekly or monthly subway/bus pass reduces the cost per ride and provides virtually unlimited trips. In many cases, employers can offer transit checks to help subsidizes a portion of the cost. Utilize this and reap the benefits. It supports a cleaner environment. In 2021, MTA NYC Transit completed introducing the next generation of fare collection.

It is known as One Metro New York (OMNY). Installation of this new state of the art system.is now available to riders at all 471 subway stations.

NYC Transit has a fleet of 6,500 subway cars with 471 stations serving 5.5 million pre-COVID-19 riders. Over 4 million daily riders have returned. Service is provided on 28 routes spanning four of five boroughs comprising NYC including Brooklyn, Bronx, Manhattan and Queens. Only the 500,000 residents of Staten Island have no direct subway connection to the rest of NYC. The largest subway system in the world has benefited since the 1960s by grant funding provided by the Federal Transit Administration. Of the $1.8 billion in annual FTA funding provided to the MTA, NYC Transit usually receives a minimum of 70percent or over $1.3 billion. These dollars pay for various capital improvement projects which benefit riders. Since the Urban Mass Transportation Act was signed into law by President Lyndon Johnson in 1964, NYC Transit has received billions and billions of dollars in federal assistance from Washington. This is a great example of your tax dollars at work.

Let us also give thanks to the thousands of hard working men and women who maintain and operate our NYC subway system.

It is the lifeline that keeps the Big Apple moving day in and day out.

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L et t er s t o t h e ed it o r a r e w el co m ed b y A nt o n M ed ia G r o u p .

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9A

Leadership Void Hobbles School Bus Safety Program Rollout As our children continue their 2023-24 studies, so too does the daily jockeying to make sure they have a safe and reliable way to get to school every day. Many are driven to school; others walk; and the remainder rely upon school bus transportation. Regrettably, as it pertains to that latter form of transportation, many school buses serving our County currently lack a major safety tool – stop-arm cameras that ensure motorists who illegally pass buses are held accountable.

As a cosponsor of the 2019 legislation that cleared the way for a stop-arm camera program here in Nassau County, I am frustrated by the laissez-faire approach the Blakeman administration has taken to getting school districts to sign up for a program that is expressly designed to promote public safety and protect our children. What makes it especially disappointing is that school districts like Jericho – which have cameras installed on all its buses – can’t use this potentially life-saving technology until the Town and the vendor sign a contract.

After the administration of former County Executive Laura

our roads safer for all of us. In the interest of fairness, rigorous safeguards must be in place to prevent and correct erroneous tickets.

Data from neighboring Suffolk’s countywide stop-arm camera program show that this uniform, countywide approach is working. In its first year of full implementation in 2021, Suffolk County’s program issued more than 118,000 tickets.

The next year, the number of tickets dropped by 40 percent, according to data. Experts say that’s because the 16th District vast number of first-time offenders learn their lesson and don’t do it Curran correctly spearheaded the program – the rollout of which was again.

That’s exactly what we want complicated by the COVID-19 panto have happen here in Nassau demic in 2020 – County Executive County.

However, because of the Blakeman has seen fit to punt the disjointed approach the Blakeman project to the towns and cities. In administration has settled upon, recent remarks to the Newsday it’s every town for themselves. As editorial board, his spokesman programs like Jericho’s remain cited “pluses and minuses” to the in limbo, the patchwork quilt initiative as the rationale.

What downsides could there pos- of enforcement diminishes the sibly be? Irritating a motorist with a deterrence effect. If the Blakeman hefty ticket for making a selfish and administration continued with a unified, countywide approach like unlawful decision to pass a school Suffolk’s, perhaps we would have bus filled with potentially dozens had more leverage with the vendor of youngsters? That’s the point of to get this done more expeditiously. threatening a $250 fine – it deters Nevertheless, the Town of Oyster unacceptable behavior and makes Bay says it is hoping for a January

LEGISLATOR ARNOLD W. DRUCKER

(Getty Images)

2024 launch, and I will be closely monitoring this situation to make sure that happens.

While we wait for this crucial program to shift out of neutral in several key communities within our County, the onus is upon all of us to make the best of this flawed landscape. We can accomplish that by ensuring that every Nassau County school district is equipped

and ready to flip the switch to turn on their cameras as soon as the necessary approvals are secured. If your school district remains on the fence, I encourage you to engage with your local leaders and urge them to take this commonsense step to protect our children.

—Arnold W. Drucker, of Plainview, has represented Nassau County’s 16th Legislative District since 2016.

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10A NOVEMBER 8 - 14, 2023 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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HOME & DESIGN

Decor For 2024: A Magical Catharsis For The Senses matching them with...

Comfortable, warm, inviting rooms with expressive touches.

Cozy modern furniture with treasured heirlooms, vintage pieces, repros from eras gone by...

Blending textures, in fabrics, accessories, in paint, and wall treatment.

Wallpaper is back as is mosaic tiling, and texturized walls.

Sound architecture that provides solutions for organization, work from home, and exercise.

A growing consciousness towards the use and repurpose of loved pieces and new buys made with organic materials and finishes. Products that are sustainable, made well and are environmentally safe and healthy for buyer(s) and reduce negative footprint on the planet.

Be an adventurer, seize all the subtleties that make you feel at home.

Let the Design Teams at area Safavieh Showrooms in Glen Cove, Manhasset, or our Outlet store in Port Washington assist you in creating a tasteful, mixed well, and ready to enjoy catharsis in your home.

Solo or to share with those you cherish throughout 2024 and in years to come.

BY HILARY GRAY ZIPPER

specialsections@antonmediagroup.com

T

he future of home décor is here, where creativity knows no bounds and innovation redefines the very essence of living spaces. Here’s a sneak peek into 2024 home decor trends that will elevate your interior design game.

Decor in ’24 features the eclectic, personalized, and is bringing strong focus on nature and environment.

“Harken, the emerging, modernized, throwback to the ’70s in colors, art, furniture, presence of nature, far out.”

The thought is to create spaces that trigger happiness and delight...

Bold, vibrant colors, soft shimmery pastels, metallics, whimsical patterns blending textures, and playful elements take the spotlight.

The trends are immensely appealing and comforting, because they tap into the most fundamental of human desires. Joy, socializing, and positivity. Feelings that are celebratory, inviting with personalized touches.

Wellness, ergonomics, AI technology, and rooms touched by nature’s beauty like houseplants all play into the above, think air quality and ambiance.

Get your green thumbs ready...

Influences of the times, people working hybrid or full time from home, and a greater awareness of the planet’s changes, are all present in 2024.

Don’t fret, the trends are welcomed into even the most minimalist homes, the transitional, those of elegance and grandeur.

All just in time, we see open

Natural lighting creates a warm feeling.

(Photo provided by Safavieh)

Layering textures gives depth. areas and/or individual spaces that create cozy cocoons for those experiencing the colder seasons.

Spaces, that are interesting, unique and captivating. All encouraging entertaining, comfort, relaxation,

Minimalism is still trending.

and ease.

As mentioned, achieving the above comes with pops of bold rich colors and softer pastels, curved shapes in furniture and art, organic materials, and textures.

Gone are the days of all-white walls and cold, monochrome decors. Minimalism and callbacks to the designs and interesting architecture of the mid-century are still quite present. However, we are

—Hilary Gray Zipper is an interior designer for Safavieh Home Furnishing’s Manhasset store. Visit www. safaviehhome. com to learn more.

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‘ AN ANTON MEDIA GROUP SPECIAL

NOVEMBER 8 – 14, 2023

POTENTIAL MEDICAL BREAKTHROUGHS Alzheimer’s myths Anxiety tops most-searched self-help

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2B NOVEMBER 8-14, 2023 • GOOD HEALTH ‘23

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GOOD HEALTH ‘23 • NOVEMBER 8-14, 2023 3B

Newest Medical Advances Organ Transplantation Improvements

BY ANTON MEDIA STAFF

specialsections@antonmediagroup.com

B

ased on multiple medical and health-related sources, we have aggregated some of the newest medical advances and updates on some of the existing diagnostic and treatment methods for many major ailments and conditions.

These are speculations based on the trends and innovations in medicine.

Innovations in organ preservation techniques and the use of xenotransplantation (transplanting organs from animals to humans) will make organ transplantation more readily available and successful.

Anti-Aging and Regenerative Medicine

Precision Medicine Advancements

Precision medicine, which tailors medical treatment to an individual’s genetics and lifestyle, has likely seen further expansion in 2023. Advances in genomics and artificial intelligence are allowing doctors to create highly personalized treatment plans.

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Telemedicine Integration

Telemedicine has grown exponentially, particularly since the restrictions set in CRISPR-Cas9 Applications place as a result of the COVID lockdowns.

CRISPR gene-editing technology continues Telemedicine has been fully integrated to evolve. In 2023, it’s possible that more geinto some healthcare systems already, netic disorders and diseases are being treated while others are offering hybrid solutions using this technology, offering the potential to patient care and provider commufor gene therapy to become mainstream. nications. Patients have easy access to remote consultations, reducing the burden Immunotherapy on hospitals and improving healthcare Breakthroughs accessibility.

Immunotherapy has gained significant ground in the treatment of cancer. This year Artificial Intelligence alone, there are advancements in underin Diagnostics standing the tumor microenvironment, Artificial intelligence (AI) and machine leading to improved immunotherapies and learning are playing a more significant better outcomes for patients. role in diagnosing diseases, such as

interpreting medical images or identifying patterns in patient data to detect illnesses at an earlier stage.

Nanomedicine Innovations

Advances in nanotechnology are likely to result in more precise drug delivery and targeted therapies. Nano-sized drug carriers and diagnostic tools could revolutionize treatment effectiveness.

3D Printing in Healthcare

3D printing technology has been making strides in producing customized implants, prosthetics, and even drugs. Printing technology will eventually be a standard practice in mainstream medicine, allowing for patient-specific treatments.

Research into the biology of aging and regenerative medicine is leading to breakthroughs that slow down the aging process, enhance tissue regeneration, and extend human lifespan.

Neurological Advancements Progress in understanding and treating neurological disorders, such as Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s, are leading to disease-modifying treatments that are increasingly more effective each year.

These are speculative advancements, and the actual path and progress in mainstream medicine will vary as more research is tested and validated. The field of medicine is continuously evolving, with new discoveries and breakthroughs occurring regularly.

To get the most accurate and up-to-date information on the latest advances in mainstream medicine, it is essential to refer to current medical journals, news sources, and healthcare professionals.

Alzheimer’s Myths

BY ANTON MEDIA STAFF

Alzheimer’s disease is a devastating and complex neurodegenerative condition that affects millions of people worldwide. While significant progress has been made in understanding the disease, there are still many misconceptions and myths about Alzheimer’s. Here are five common myths about Alzheimer’s disease debunked.

There has been a long-standing belief that exposure to aluminum, such as through cooking with aluminum cookware or consuming antacids containing aluminum, can cause Alzheimer’s disease. Extensive research has not established a clear link between aluminum and Alzheimer’s. The exact cause of the disease remains an active area of investigation, but it is likely due to a combination of genetic, environmental, and lifestyle factors.

Myth 1

Myth 4

specialsections@antonmediagroup.com

Alzheimer’s only affects the elderly One prevalent myth is that Alzheimer’s exclusively affects older individuals. While the risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease increases with age, it can occur in people under the age of 65, a condition referred to as early-onset Alzheimer’s. Early-onset Alzheimer’s can manifest in individuals in their 40s and 50s, although it is less common. Age is a significant risk factor, but Alzheimer’s is not limited to the elderly.

Myth 2

Alzheimer’s is a natural part of aging Another misconception is that memory decline and cognitive impairment are

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a natural part of aging. While it’s true that cognitive abilities can change with age, Alzheimer’s is not a typical part of the aging process. It is a specific and progressive brain disorder with distinct pathological features.

Not all older adults will develop Alzheimer’s, and many seniors maintain their cognitive function well into their golden years.

Myth 3

Alzheimer’s is caused by aluminum

Memory loss equals Alzheimer’s Memory loss is a hallmark symptom of Alzheimer’s disease, but it is essential to recognize that occasional forgetfulness does not equate to having Alzheimer’s. Memory lapses can be a part of normal aging, and they can also result from various factors such as stress, sleep disturbances, or medication side effects. Alzheimer’s is diagnosed based on a combination of cognitive decline, functional impairment, and specific changes in the brain, not just memory loss.

Myth 5

There is a cure for Alzheimer’s While significant advancements have been

made in Alzheimer’s research and treatment, there is currently no cure for the disease. Many treatments aim to manage symptoms and slow the progression of the disease, but none can completely stop or reverse it. This is a source of frustration for patients and their families, as well as for researchers and healthcare professionals.

The search for a cure is ongoing, and numerous clinical trials are exploring potential therapies, but as of now, no definitive cure exists.

It is crucial to dispel these myths and promote accurate information about Alzheimer’s disease. Understanding the true nature of the condition can help reduce stigma, increase awareness, and encourage individuals to seek medical advice and support at the earliest signs of cognitive decline.

Alzheimer’s is a complex and multifaceted condition that affects not only the person diagnosed but also their caregivers and loved ones. Raising awareness and dispelling misconceptions can lead to a more compassionate and informed society that supports those impacted by Alzheimer’s.

4B NOVEMBER 8-14, 2023 • GOOD HEALTH ‘23

It’s That Time Again: Seasonal Affective Disorder specialsections@antonmediagroup.com

S

easonal Affective Disorder (SAD) is a type of depression that occurs in a seasonal pattern, typically during the fall and winter months. It is often colloquially referred to as “winter blues” or “winter depression.” This condition can have a significant impact on an individual’s mental and emotional well-being.

Symptoms

SAD is characterized by a range of symptoms that are similar to those of major depressive disorder. Common symptoms include: Low Mood: Individuals with SAD often experience persistent feelings of sadness, hopelessness, and irritability.

Fatigue: A marked increase in fatigue and a lack of energy are typical during the winter months.

Overeating and Weight Gain: SAD is often associated with carbohydrate cravings and overeating, which can lead to weight gain.

Oversleeping: Excessive sleep and difficulty waking up in the morning are typical symptoms. SAD sufferers may also

2024

experience a tendency to nap during the day.

Loss of Interest: People with SAD may lose interest in activities they once enjoyed, withdraw from social interactions, and experience a sense of isolation.

Difficulty Concentrating: Decreased concentration and difficulty making decisions can also be part of SAD.

Causes

The exact causes of SAD are not entirely understood, but several factors may contribute to its development: Biological Clock (Circadian Rhythm): Reduced exposure to natural light during the winter months can disrupt the body’s internal biological clock. This disruption can affect sleep patterns, mood, and hormone regulation.

Serotonin Levels: A drop in serotonin, a neurotransmitter that regulates mood, is believed to play a role in SAD. Reduced sunlight exposure can lead to decreased serotonin production.

Melatonin Levels: Changes in the duration and intensity of sunlight can also affect melatonin production, leading to increased sleepiness and a disrupted sleep-wake cycle.

Genetics: Family history may be a factor

in SAD, as it tends to run in families.

Vitamin D Deficiency: Reduced exposure to sunlight during the winter can lead to lower levels of vitamin D, which is linked to mood regulation.

Treatment Options

Seasonal Affective Disorder is a treatable condition, and several options are available to manage its symptoms: Light Therapy: Light therapy, or phototherapy, is a common and effective treatment for SAD. It involves sitting in front of a lightbox that emits bright, full-spectrum light, typically for 20-60 minutes each morning. This light exposure helps regulate the body’s internal clock and improve mood.

Medications: Antidepressant medications, particularly selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs), can be prescribed to manage SAD symptoms. These medications can help regulate serotonin levels in the brain.

Psychotherapy: Cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) is a type of talk therapy that can help identify and change negative thought patterns and behaviors.

Lifestyle Modifications: Engaging in regular physical activity, maintaining

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a balanced diet, and getting outdoors during daylight hours can help alleviate SAD symptoms.

Vitamin D: In cases of vitamin D deficiency, supplements may be recommended to address this nutritional shortfall.

Dawn Simulators: These devices gradually increase the intensity of light in the morning, simulating a natural sunrise and helping individuals wake up more gently.

It’s important to note that the effectiveness of these treatments may vary from person to person, and a combination of therapies may be necessary to manage SAD effectively.

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BY ANTON MEDIA STAFF

GOOD HEALTH ‘23 • NOVEMBER 8-14, 2023 5B

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6B NOVEMBER 8-14, 2023 • GOOD HEALTH ‘23

Take A Look: Castor Oil

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astor oil is a versatile and time-tested natural remedy that offers a wide range of benefits for health, beauty and wellness. Derived from the seeds of the Ricinus communis plant, castor oil has been used for centuries in various cultures for its therapeutic properties. Take a look at the numberous advantages of castor oil, including how to use it effectively.

Hair Care

Castor oil is renowned for its hair-enhancing properties. It is rich in essential fatty acids and vitamin E, which promote hair growth, strengthen hair strands, and reduce split ends. Massaging castor oil into your scalp can improve blood circulation and stimulate hair follicles, leading to thicker and healthier hair. To stimulate hair growth, mix castor oil with a lighter oil (such as coconut or almond oil) and massage it into your scalp. Leave it on for at least 30 minutes or overnight before washing your hair.

Skin Health

Castor oil is an excellent moisturizer and can help alleviate dry skin conditions.

Its natural antibacterial and antifungal properties make it effective in treating acne and other skin issues. The oil can also be used to reduce the appearance of scars,

stretch marks, and fine lines, giving your skin a more youthful appearance. For skin concerns, apply a small amount of castor oil to the affected area and gently massage it in. For acne-prone skin, use a cotton swab to apply a tiny amount directly to blemishes.

Moisturizing Lips

Laxative Effect

Eye Health

Dry and chapped lips can benefit from the application of castor oil. Its thick consistency forms a protective barrier, preventing moisture loss and leaving your lips soft and hydrated. Apply a small amount of castor oil to dry lips.

Castor oil can be used to soothe dry and tired eyes. A drop or two of castor oil in each eye before bedtime can help relieve dryness and irritation, making it a popular home remedy for conditions like dry eye syndrome. Use it as an eye drop for dry eyes before bedtime.

Castor oil is widely used as a natural laxative. When ingested, it stimulates the intestines, promoting bowel movements and relieving constipation. However, it should be used sparingly for this purpose and under the guidance of a healthcare professional, as excessive consumption can lead to diarrhea and dehydration. If using castor oil as a laxative, take it in the recommended dosage, usually one to two teaspoons for adults. It is best taken on an empty stomach and should produce a bowel movement within a few hours.

Anti-Aging

Pain Relief

The anti-inflammatory and analgesic properties of castor oil make it useful for relieving muscle and joint pain. It can be applied topically to reduce inflammation and ease discomfort in conditions such as arthritis or sore muscles. To relieve muscle or joint pain, apply castor oil to the affected area and cover it with a warm compress for 30 to 60 minutes.

Getty Images

Antifungal and Antimicrobial

Castor oil has natural antifungal and antimicrobial properties, making it effective in treating fungal infections like athlete’s foot and ringworm. It can also help prevent the growth of bacteria on the skin.

The antioxidant properties of castor oil, along with its ability to promote collagen production, make it an effective anti-aging treatment. Regular use can help reduce the appearance of wrinkles and fine lines.

Castor oil offers a multitude of benefits for both health and beauty. It is essential to use it in moderation and consult a healthcare professional when using it for internal purposes. When applied correctly, castor oil can be a valuable addition to your natural health and beauty routine, helping you achieve healthier hair, skin, and overall well-being.

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GOOD HEALTH ‘23 • NOVEMBER 8-14, 2023 7B

Garlicky Goodness

BY ANTON MEDIA STAFF

specialsections@antonmediagroup.com

F

resh garlic, a staple in many cuisines around the world, is not only a flavorful addition to dishes but also offers a wide range of health benefits. For centuries, garlic has been used for its medicinal properties and is known for its potential to promote overall well-being. Here are some of the many benefits of fresh garlic.

Nutrient-Rich Superfood

Garlic is a highly nutritious food. It is low in calories but packed with essential nutrients, including vitamin C, vitamin B6, and manganese. It also contains small amounts of various other vitamins and minerals, making it a valuable addition to your diet.

risk of heart disease. It may also help reduce LDL cholesterol levels, preventing the buildup of plaque in the arteries.

Immune System Support

Antibacterial and Antifungal

Garlic has natural antibacterial and antifungal properties. It has been used historically to treat various infections, including those caused by bacteria and fungi. Applying crushed garlic topically can help with skin infections.

Garlic’s antimicrobial and immune-boosting properties make it a go-to remedy for colds and infections. It can enhance the body’s immune response, helping to ward off illnesses and reduce the severity and duration of colds.

Anti-Inflammatory

help alleviate various digestive issues, such as gas and bloating.

Blood Sugar Regulation

Some studies suggest that garlic may help regulate blood sugar levels. It can increase insulin sensitivity, making it a valuable dietary component for those with diabetes or at risk of developing the condition.

Christy Hinko

Longevity and Aging

The combination of its antioxidant properties, heart health benefits, and potential cancer-preventive effects may contribute to a longer and healthier life. Consuming garlic regularly may be a part of a strategy for aging gracefully.

Incorporating fresh garlic into your daily Weight Management Powerful Antioxidant meals can be a flavorful and healthful Cancer Prevention Garlic can support weight management Fresh garlic is rich in antioxidants, includchoice.

Whether you add it to sauces, Several studies suggest that garlic may by boosting metabolism and reducing fat ing allicin. Antioxidants help protect the body from oxidative damage caused by free have a role in cancer prevention. Its antiox- storage. Including garlic in your meals may soups, stir-fries, or even consume it raw, reaping the benefits of this versatile superaid in maintaining a healthy weight. radicals, which can lead to chronic diseases idant and anti-inflammatory properties, as food is easy and delicious. Keep in mind well as its potential to inhibit the growth of and aging. Allicin, in particular, has been Mental Health that while garlic is generally safe, it can cancer cells, make it a promising addition to linked to numerous health benefits.

Garlic may have potential benefits for interact with certain medications or cause a cancer-preventive diet. mental health. Some studies indicate that digestive discomfort in some individuals Heart Health it can help improve mood and reduce Improved Digestive Health when consumed in excess. It’s advisable Garlic is well-known for its potential to symptoms of stress and anxiety. While Garlic can promote healthy digestion by to consult with a healthcare professional improve heart health. Regular consumption more research is needed, garlic’s role in stimulating the production of gastric juices if you have concerns or specific dietary of garlic has been associated with a reduction in blood pressure, which can lower the and aiding in the breakdown of food. It may T:10"supporting mental well-being is promising. restrictions.

Chronic inflammation is at the root of many diseases, including cardiovascular disease and cancer. Garlic has anti-inflammatory properties that can help reduce inflammation in the body and lower the risk of chronic conditions.

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • NOVEMBER 8 - 14, 2023 11A

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Governor Hochul Announces Round One Of Regional School Food Grant Program

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overnor Kathy Hochul recently announced that $10 million is available through Round 1 of New York’s Regional School Food Infrastructure Grant Program. The program will support projects in New York schools that improve meal preparation and distribution for Kindergarten through Grade 12 students.

First announced in the Governor’s 2023 State of the State, the program will provide $50 million over five years to eligible applicants to facilitate the on-site processing and preparation of fresh, nutritious meals, increase the use of more healthy, local New York food products, and provide a boost to New York farmers.

“Through our Farm-to-School program and our 30 percent New York State Initiative for schools, we have made huge strides in bringing our farmers and our schools together, making lasting connections to purchase more local foods for school meals than ever before,” Governor Hochul said.

“This Regional School Food Infrastructure Grant Program will build on the success of these programs and provide the much-needed support to help schools cook delicious meals for our young people.

Providing healthy, balanced meals equals better learning for students statewide and supports our agricultural community at the same time.”

Administered by the New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets, the Regional School Food Infrastructure Grant Program will provide the resources schools need to aggregate, store, process, and prepare farm products, and make it possible to cook fresh, nutritious, scratch made meals for school children. It will also encourage workforce development by providing training to schools, communities, and students for culinary arts, food processing, safe food handling and storage, logistics, delivery, and more, based on community need.

Project proposals should be regionally focused on improving meal preparation for K-12 school children, reducing food insecurity, increasing market opportunities for New York State producers, and strengthening the resilience of our state’s food system. The program requires that funded facilities serve multiple school districts and support their local community, including by providing workforce development opportunities. In this round of funding, two regions will be awarded $5 million each.

Two additional regions will be awarded $5 million each in subsequent rounds, until all regions are awarded.

(Getty Images)

Grant funds are available for the costs of capital projects to support the preparation and distribution of fresh meals for regional school infrastructure, such as aggregation, storage hubs, and/or commissary-type kitchens. Eligible applicants include not-forprofit organizations, local municipalities, school districts, and Boards of Cooperative Education Services (BOCES).

Proposals are due on Wednesday, January 24, 2024, at 3:00 pm. Additionally, an optional webinar will be held on November 29, 2023, at 12:00 pm. The workshop will be recorded and posted on the Department’s website.

These initiatives build on New York’s many programs to support local foods in schools, including the successful Farm-toSchool program, which connects schools with local farms and food producers to strengthen local agriculture, improve student health, and promote regional food systems awareness. Through the program, the Department of Agriculture and Markets provides financial, technical, and promotional assistance to schools, farms, distributors, and other supporting organizations to bring more local, nutritious, seasonally varied meals to New York students. The Farm-to-School program supports the New York State Council on Hunger and Food Policy’s priorities to initiate and facilitate public awareness campaigns about the economic benefits of a local farm and food economy; alleviate geographic and economic barriers to improve access to healthy fresh food; and promote well-balanced child nutrition.

—Submitted by the office of Governor Kathy Hochul

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12A NOVEMBER 8 - 14, 2023 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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KIDS !

R E N R CO

Animal Fact!

Animal Fact: Olive Sea Snake

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Doing A Science!

Did you go apple picking? Or put out some pumpkins? Gather some gourds? Vacate your vegetable garden? This week, we’re doing a science. Let’s count some seeds! (You’ll need a grown-up to help you.)

First, gather your materials.

You’ll need: Paper towels A knife (that’s why you’ll need an adult) A spoon Paper A writing implement Different kinds of vegetables and fruits First, put down some paper towels.

Next, look at the fruits and veggies you picked. Write down what you think their seeds will look like, where they will be in the fruit, how many there will be, which will have the most, and any other observations.

Next, have your helper open the fruit. Describe what you see in your notes; were your guesses correct?

Why do you think the seeds are the way they are? Why did they grow in

According to Oceana, an international advocacy organization focused on ocean conservation, the olive sea snake is the most common sea snake along the northern coast of Australia and nearby island groups.

Like all reptiles, olive sea snakes breathe air, but unlike other marine reptiles, their entire life cycle occurs in the ocean. They grow to lengths of over six feet. And they are adapted to life on coral reefs. They have a flattened, paddle-like tail and a large lung that allows it to go hours between breaths at the surface. They are highly venomous and they hunt

?

Question: What has a bottom at the top?

Answer: Legs

small to medium sized fishes and benthic invertebrates, including prawns and crabs. They prefer to hunt at night and only come out of their daytime hiding places to take occasional breaths. Olive snakes are also known to be curious, and often approach SCUBA divers inquisitively, especially at night. While they do rarely bite people, their bites have been known to be fatal. And their babies do not receive any parental care.

While they are not fished by humans, they are at risk of getting caught by fishers targeting other species.

(Photo by Christopher Mark via Wikimedia Commons)

(Photo by Yuliia Huzenko on Unsplash)

that part of the fruit? Use the spoon to take the seeds out. Count the seeds.

Is there an advantage to more seeds?

Why would a plant have fewer seeds?

Which fruit or veggie had the most seeds?

Be sure to clean up when you’re done, and compost any parts you can’t eat. Send us your observations!

COLOR ME Send us to see your name in the paper? your stuff! Want Email your jokes, riddles, and drawings to editors@antonmediagroup.com, then check the kids page to see if we pick your work.

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New York Blood Center Will Welcome Newly Eligible LGBTQIA+ Donors As Region Experiences Blood Emergency N individual donor assessment. This follows the Food and Drug Administration’s (FDA) final guidance establishing a blood donor screening process based on Individual Donor Assessment, not sexual or gender identity. Interested individuals can find detailed information regarding these changes at nybc.org/ida.

In preparation for this change, New York Blood Center has completed the adoption of the donor history questionnaire, updated and validated computer systems regulated by the FDA, trained staff, and updated operational procedures.

“For decades, we have strongly advocated for scientifically-based changes to the FDA policies regarding gay and bisexual men and this recent decision by the FDA is a huge step toward making blood donation more inclusive,” said Andrea Cefarelli, Senior Vice President at New York Blood Center. “We look forward to welcoming these new donors to our centers and blood drives, especially during a national blood emergency and following a tough summer with low donor turnout. We’re currently experiencing a blood emergency and both

new and regular donors are desperately needed.”

All U.S. blood centers are regulated by the FDA and must adhere to their donor eligibility policies. In 1983, the FDA instituted a lifetime deferral on blood donations for gay and bisexual men in order to reduce the chance of HIV in the blood supply at a time when testing was limited or non-existent. In 2015, the FDA revised this policy and moved to a 12-month deferral for men who have sex with men in response to comprehensive testing capabilities and data demonstrating safety in shortened deferral.

This policy was revised again in 2020 to the current 3-month deferral.

The change is based on data from the “Assessing Donor Variability And New Concepts in Eligibility” (ADVANCE) Study, which sought to determine if different eligibility criteria could be used focusing on each donor’s individual risk behavior rather than their sexual orientation. The updated criteria reflects the scientific data gathered as part of the ADVANCE Study.

About New York Blood Center: Founded in 1964, New York Blood Center (NYBC) is

a nonprofit organization that is one of the largest independent, community-based blood centers in the world. NYBC, along with its operating divisions Community Blood Center of Kansas City, Missouri (CBC), Innovative Blood Resources (IBR), Blood Bank of Delmarva (BBD), and Rhode Island Blood Center (RIBC), collect approximately 4,000 units of blood products each day and serve local communities of more than 75 million people in the Tri-State area (NY, NJ, CT), Mid Atlantic area (PA, DE, MD, VA), Missouri and Kansas, Minnesota, Nebraska, Rhode Island, and Southern New England. NYBC and its operating divisions also provide a wide array of transfusion-related medical services to over 500 hospitals nationally, including Comprehensive Cell Solutions, the National Center for Blood Group Genomics, the National Cord Blood Program, and the Lindsley F. Kimball Research Institute, which — among other milestones — developed a practical screening method for hepatitis B as well as a safe, effective and affordable vaccine, and a patented solvent detergent plasma process.

—Submitted by the New York Blood Center

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ew York Blood Center (NYBC) has introduced a new donor screening process based on Individual Donor Assessment (IDA), not sexual or gender identity.

This comes at an important time as New York is currently experiencing a blood emergency with dangerously low levels of O+ and O-, B-, and platelets.

NYBC has announced a blood emergency following a summer of low donor turnout.

Contributing to the shortage are holidays, back-to-school activities, and a prolonged 50percent decrease in youth and first-time donors. The region’s blood supply is well below the optimal 5-7 days and while all blood types are needed, types O+, O-, B-, and platelets are critically low. And our community is not alone, blood shortages are happening across the country, with multiple centers urgently calling for blood donations.

Amid this blood emergency, NYBC will soon be able to welcome new donors.

On Monday, September 18th, New York Blood Center will implement the new donor screen process that will focus on

14A NOVEMBER 8 - 14, 2023 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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FCA Names Julie Robinson-Tingue Vice President, Chief Of Staff

amily and Children’s Association, one of Nassau County’s oldest and largest nonprofit health and human services organizations, has named Julie RobinsonTingue Vice President, Chief of Staff. In this newly created position, Robinson-Tingue will report directly to President and Chief Executive Officer Dr. Jeffrey L. Reynolds.

“I am thrilled to welcome an administrator and communicator of Julie’s caliber to FCA,” said Dr. Reynolds. “Her decades of experience in both regional and national health care as well as in the not-for-profit sphere is a potent combination. She is sure to be a great asset to me and to FCA as a whole.”

In her new position, Robinson-Tingue will be an important part of the management team, serving as a strategic and administrative partner providing high level support to Dr. Reynolds. She will be tasked with maximizing efficiencies across FCA to help expand the number of people it can serve, cultivating increased communication across FCA’s divisions, and continuing to strengthen a culture of value and inclusion among FCA employees by closely partnering with front line teams and administrators.

Julie Robinson-Tingue, Vice President and Chief of Staff at FCA. (Courtesy of FCA)

“I look forward to contributing to FCA with the knowledge and tools I’ve acquired from my diverse healthcare experiences over many years,” said Robinson-Tingue.

“My various positions have fine-tuned my ability to present the macro picture of health care and advise how local organizations can better navigate this landscape to assist

clients needing or receiving care. We must continue to seek out new and better ways to help people access the care they deserve.”

Prior to joining FCA, Robinson-Tingue spent 2 1/2 years with Optum Health (part of UnitedHealth Group), most recently as Senior Director, Corporate Communications. She was part of a national corporate communications team that develops and oversees strategic processes and provides counsel for all executive, internal and external communications that impact Optum care delivery organizations nationwide. Before her time at Optum, Robinson-Tingue was Senior Director, Strategic Communication for Northwell Health. She is a graduate of Northwell Health’s 2016 High Potential Experiential Executive Development Program reserved for the top one percent of its leaders.

Robinson-Tingue lives in Bay Shore, New York with her family.

FCA is a not-for-profit agency helping more than 35,000 Long Islanders each year.

For nearly 140 years, the organization has worked to protect and strengthen vulnerable children, seniors, families, and communities on Long Island.

FCA believes in the potential of Long Island - a place where no child, senior, family or community is left to struggle alone with barriers to health care, education, employment, or economic prosperity. Long Island continues to be one of the greatest places in the world to live and raise a family for many; FCA exists to ensure that be the case for all.

— Submitted by FCA

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The Main St. Board Game Café Hosts Fundraiser For The Safe Center

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Gamers supporting safe spaces raise awareness for abuse victims

he Main St. Board Game Café will host Board Game Night Fundraiser to raise funds and awareness for victims of abuse on Sunday, November 12, 2023 from 6 to 9 p.m. at The Board Game Café, located at 307 Main Street, Huntington.

The café offers games including Monopoly, Catan, Magic: The Gathering, Yu-Gi-Oh, Warhammer, Dungeons & Dragons and more. Food and beverages will be available, including coffee, milkshakes, lattes, wine, beer, hot pretzels and ice cream sundaes.

The Main St. Board Game Café believes that games are for everyone. It offers strategy games of every kind, whether board games from your childhood or modern games with

pop culture themes. The Main St. Board Game Café makes all gamers feel welcome, regardless of race, gender, sexual orientation, national origin, religion, or ability and fosters an inclusive and diverse environment essential in building a stronger community.

Admission is $50 and includes a complimentary beverage and 10 percent off all retail purchases during the event.

In the past year, The Safe Center has responded to 6,195 hotline calls and assisted 3,819 survivors impacted by domestic violence, sexual assault, human trafficking and child sexual & severe physical abuse.

More than 27,000 people have attended educational trainings raising awareness on

how to recognize, respond to and prevent future incidents of abuse.

The Safe Center, a 501 (c)(3) nonprofit, is the leading victim service organization in Nassau County, providing comprehensive and trauma-informed services for victims of interpersonal violence including domestic violence, child sexual and severe physical abuse, rape and sexual assault, human trafficking, and elder abuse. In 2014, The Safe Center was created by the merger of the Nassau County Coalition Against Domestic Violence (founded in 1978) and the Coalition Against Child Abuse & Neglect (founded in 1979). This merger created a highly integrated service model to empower victims of

(Photo by Dave Photoz on Unsplash)

interpersonal violence to recover from their abuse. The Safe Center operates a 24-hour Hotline (516-542-0404) providing crisis intervention, access to services, and information and support. Visit https://www.tscli.org for more information.

—Submitted by The Safe Center

Legislature Passes No-Tax Increase Budget On October 30th, the Nassau County Legislature unanimously passed the 2024 Nassau County budget, which contains zero increase in taxes.

The zero-tax increase budget is a result of the solid fiscal management policies put into practice by the Legislative Majority and County Executive Bruce Blakeman that has also led to Nassau’s economic condition being in the best shape in years. Proof of that

comes from a recent financial report from the State Comptroller’s Office that placed Nassau County among the top-ranked fiscally sound counties throughout New York State for the second year in a row. Previously, the County’s bond ratings were upgraded to their highest levels since 2005 by two of Wall Street’s leading credit agencies.

The 2024 budget also contained an amendment proposed by the Legislative

Majority which adds funding for more police officers and assistant district attorneys, without impacting the no-tax increase budget. These new officers and attorneys will increase public safety and address the demands created by the State’s disastrous cashless bail and discovery laws that favor criminals and allow them to return to the streets with no punishment or fear of committing more crimes.

For the last 14 years, the Republican Legislative Majority not only hasn’t raised property taxes in 14 consecutive years but eliminated $70 million from the previous administration’s 2022 budget as well as planned tax increases for 2023, 2024, and 2025, resulting in a property tax cut of $200 million, which will be carried through 2027.

—Submitted by the Nassau County Legislature

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WORD FIND

16A NOVEMBER 8 - 14, 2023 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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This is a theme puzzle with the subject stated below. Find the listed words in the grid. (They may run in any direc always in a straight line. Some letters are used more than once.) Ring each word as you find it and when you hav

By Holiday Holiday Mathis pleted the puzzle, there will be 12 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.

By Holiday Mathis By Mathis

HOROSCOPES HOROSCOPES

INTERNATIONAL WORD FIND INTERNATIONAL WORD FIND Rugby League greats

ARIES (March 21-April 19). This week represents a breakthrough in your mental game. You’ll find that you don’t always identify with what runs through your mind. Thoughts are just thoughts. When you sense that a thought isn’t useful, try adding a disclaimer to the end of it. “I’m feeling anxious... but I can also think of ways things could go well.”

Solution: 12 Letters

WORD FIND

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Remember your original intentions. The week throws distractions your way, and it’s easy to get caught up in the other things there are to want. Until you get back to that one thing you started with, you won’t be truly fulfilled. Let your deeper reasons fuel you to be of service and you’ll do the work you were meant to do.

Rugby League greats Solution: 12 Letters

© 2023 Australian Word Games Dist. by Creators Syndicate Inc.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Stress can be paralyzing, or it can be the necessary push to try something different. Stress can deliver the extra energy needed to do something hard. You’ll accept that some amount of stress will help you. You’ll find that sweet spot where it’s not too much. And you’ll use the energy boost to leap over an obstacle.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). You’re conscious that an activity is undermining your goal, though you still may feel compelled to do it. Awareness has stages.

What else can you observe about the behavior, such as triggers, environments or people involved? Can you make a plan anyway? Wherever you are in the process at the start of the week, it will improve by the weekend.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You see and appreciate so much in others but forget to turn that love back on yourself. Acknowledge your strengths. Embracing the attitudes, habits and characteristics that make you so wonderfully you is a path to self-love and thriving. Could you turn it into a practice? It will dissipate your worries and allow you to shine.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Some days roll out like a Bubble Wrap of tasks you can pinch off with orderly satisfaction. But this week is more like Styrofoam packing peanuts -- messy and weird to clean up, though you may be grateful about how nothing is broken, and the tasks are light, if sometimes staticky.

Everything gets handled. All stays intact.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Some people don’t have a clue how to let loose and have a good time. It’s an easier thing to do in an environment that’s comfortable. You’ll make people comfortable with your warmth and ability to see and be the fun. You will save the party this way -- and save the meeting/ date/otherwise boring routine as well.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). It’s not always about keeping your eye on the prize. The feeling of the work, your breath and getting the “form” right are all important as well. Whether your performance has to do with making a sale, teaching a class or crossing the finish line of a race, the more connected to the moment you are, the better you’ll perform.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You’ve been cheering the team and taking pictures. This week, you’ll step out of the sidelines and into those pictures, taking to heart the cheers of others. Being part of the action, for however long it lasts, enriches your powers of observation in perpetuity, and your joy in equal measure.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). A new cycle will begin, but first, the universe is waiting for you to signal the start. You’ll initiate this time around the track, not with a sound or a flag but with an act of intent. Cut your hair, buy a new power tool, give old clothes away. The universe awaits your green light.

THIS WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS

You measure success by different standards. This will have a lot to do with what you need from relationships and how they fit into your life. You’ll come to a place of deep self-fulfillment, so what others add will be like the sprinkles on top -- the delight of new experiences, challenges to keep the adventure interesting, and a constant flow of warmth, inclusion and activity that keeps you engaged and contributing. More highlights: a financial breakthrough, a graduation and foreign travel.

COPYRIGHT 2023 CREATORS.COM

Code Goal Heat Crusher Dunn Hot dog Action Code Easts Ice Adam Crusher Eels Dunn Doueihi Jack Elias Keen Bears Easts Eels Fenech Beer Kick Biff Elias First Lock Big Fenech Bomb First receiver Loss Boots receiver Fit Lyons Boyd Fit Game Game Brooks Manly Cleal Gate Gate Mean

Miles Moves Pain Goal Miles Pass Heat Moves Hot dog Prop Pain Raper Ice Pass Jack Prop Roar Keen Raper Ruck Kick Roar Ruck Lock Save Loss SinSave bin Lyons Sin bin Manly Smith Smith Souths Mean Souths

Stone Take Teams Stone Tries Take Teams Try Tries Urge Try Wally Urge Wally Ward Ward Webcke WebckeWing Wing

FROM KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, 300 W. 57th STREET, 41st FLOOR, NEW YORK, NY 10019 Creators Syndicate CUSTOMER SERVICE: (800) 708-7311 EXT. 236 73 7 3 rd S treet • H erm o s a B eac h , CA

Solution: Tough players

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You’re getting into the energy of having what you want. This should be the fun part. It’s the college visit, the test drive, the appetizer platter giving you a taste of what’s to come even though, in a sense, you’re already there. Make your dreams happen in a small way and the big way will be next.

Action Adam Doueihi Bears Beer Biff Big Bomb Boots Boyd Brooks Cleal

9 0254

olution: Tough players

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). On your way to an achievement, you hold yourself accountable, but don’t punish yourself. Allow for the wavering that is human and natural in any process. As you cheer yourself on, you’re looking for movement in a particular direction, not perfection. Anything that’s more of what you want counts toward the goal.

© 2023 Australian Word Games Dist. by Creators Syndicate Inc.

This is a theme puzzle with the subject stated below. Find the listed words in the grid. (They may run in any direction but always in a straight line. Some letters are used more than once.) Ring each word as you find it and when you have completed the puzzle, there will be 12 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.

Date: 11/8/23

Creators 3 10-3Syndicate 3 BECKER 7-7003 • inf o @ c reato rs . c o m Date: 11/8/23 CONTRACT BRIDGE — BY STEVE 73 7 3 rd S treet • H erm o s a B eac h , CA 9 0254 By Steve Becker FOR RELEASE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2023 3 10-3 3 7-7003 • inf o @ c 13, reato rs . c o m

CONTRACT BRIDGE Famous Hand

South dealer.

Neither side vulnerable.

NORTH ♠4 ♥8 6 3 2 ♦AKQ ♣K J 9 5 4 WEST EAST ♠Q8762 ♠AKJ9 ♥7 5 ♥ K J 10 9 4 ♦73 ♦J984 ♣ 10 8 6 2 ♣— SOUTH ♠ 10 5 3 ♥A Q ♦ 10 6 5 2 ♣A Q 7 3 The bidding: South West North East 1♣ Pass 1♦ 2♣ 2♦ 2♠ 3♥ Dble 4♥ Pass 5♣ 5♠ Pass Pass 6♣ Pass Pass Dble Opening lead — six of spades.

This deal was played in the 1930’s, which accounts for some of the bids that led to six clubs doubled.

The declarer was Waldemar von Zedtwitz, whose name was closely associated with every facet of contract bridge from the time the game was invented in 1926.

West led a spade to East’s king,

and East returned the jack of hearts.

Von Zedtwitz finessed the queen and led the three of clubs. When West followed with the deuce, von Zedtwitz played dummy’s four!

After the club finesse succeeded, as seemed likely from the bidding, declarer had smooth sailing. He cashed the ace of hearts, led a diamond to dummy, ruffed a heart with the club queen, led the seven of clubs to dummy’s nine, ruffed dummy’s last heart with the ace and trumped a spade in dummy.

The K-J of clubs drew West’s two remaining trumps, and the A-K of diamonds won the last two tricks to give von Zedtwitz a score of 1,090 points.

Subsequent analysis showed that the slam could not have been made without the deep trump finesse at trick three. Finessing the four of clubs was by no means just a fancy play — it was absolutely essential.

West could have thrown a spanner into the works by playing the six of clubs at trick three instead of the deuce, but this does not diminish the luster of von Zedtwitz’s play once he got the chance to finesse the four. Taking advantage of defensive slips is an important part of the game.

Tomorrow: First things first. ©2023 King Features Syndicate Inc.

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • NOVEMBER 8 - 14, 2023 17A

FULL RUN

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

Every row must contain one of each digit.

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

Answer to last issue’s Sudoku Puzzle

Answer to last issue’s Crossword Puzzle

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • NOVEMBER 8 - 14, 2023 19A 19

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20 NOVEMBER 8 - 14, 2023 •• ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP 20A

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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 800-6606920. (Long Island Housing Services is the Fair Housing Agency of Nassau and Suffolk Counties.)

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • NOVEMBER 8 - 14, 2023

ROSLYN L E G A L N O T I CE N O T I CE O F E L E CT I O N O F T H E T R U S T E E S O F T H E S H E L T E R R O CK P U B L I CL I B R A R Y D I S T R I CT N O T I CE IS H E R E B Y G I V E N tha t a pe tition nom inating a c andi da te f or the office of Trustee of the SH T R ROC B C BRARY D STR CT shall be filed with the Clerk of the ibrary no later than November 1 , 2023, between the hours of 1: 00 p.m . and 5: 00 p.m . in the office of the ibrary, 165 Searingtown Road, Albertson, New York.

The following vacancy is to be filled: 1. For the full term for the office ofTrustee commencing anuary 1, 2024 and ending on December 31, 2028: O S SOB N last incumbent .

A nominating petition shall be subscribed to by at least 25 ualified voters of the ibrary District, and shall state the residence of each signer and the vacancy for which the candidate is nominated, including at least the length of term and name of the last incumbent.

For the convenience of the community, the ibrary District has available blank forms of nominating petitions. However, these forms need not be used and any form which complies with the law and this Notice shall be acceptable.

N O T I CE I S F U R T H E R G I V E N that an election for the office of Trustee of the SH T R ROC B C BRARY D STR CT shall be held at the office of the ibrary, 165 Searingtown Road, Albertson, New York, on Tuesday, December 5, 2023 between the hours of 2:00 p.m . a nd 9: 00 p.m .

N O T I CE I S F U R T H E R G I V E N tha t in ac c or da nc e with ducation aw No. 2018-b, application for absentee ballots for the lection may be applied for at the office of the Director of the Shelter Rock ublic ibrary.

Such application must be received at least seven days before the election, if the ballot is to be mailed to the voter, or the day before the election, if the ballot is to be delivered personally to the voter. A list of all persons to whom absentee voter ballots have been issued shall be available during regular office hours commencing November 25, 2023 and until the day of election. Such list will be posted at the polling place during the election. No absentee voter ballot shall be canvassed unless it is received not later than 5:00 p.m. on the day of the lection.

BY ORD R OF TH BOARD OF TR ST S SH T R ROC B C BRARY D STR CT 11-8-1 10-25-18-2023-4T#243082-ROS

A V IS O L E G A L A V I S O D E E L E CCI O N E S D E F I D E I CO M I S A R I O S D E L A B I B L I O T E CA P U B L I CA D E S H E L T E R R O CK D E L D IS T R IT O P O R L A P R E S E N T E S E D A A V IS O sobre una Solicitud de Nominaci n de un candidato para la Oficina de Fideicomisario de la Biblioteca blica Shelter Rock del Distrito ue ser presentada ante la Secretar a de la Biblioteca a m s tardar el 1 th de Noviembre, 2023, entre las 1:00 pm y 5:00pm en su local ubicado en 165 Searingtown Road, Albertson, New York. a vacante a cubrir es la siguiente: 1. Oficina de Fideicomisario, t rmino completo ue comenzar el 1ero de nero, 2024 y concluir el 31 de Diciembre, 2028. O S SOB N ltimo titular Cada petici n de nominaci n deber ser firmada por al menos 25 votantes calificados del Distrito de la Biblioteca, mostrando su lugar de residencia y la vacante por la cual el candidato est siendo dominado, incluyendo la duraci n del per odo y el nombre del ltimo titular. ara conveniencia de la comunidad, el Distrito de la ibrer a tiene disponibles eticiones de Nominaci n en blanco. Sin embargo, cualuier otro formato ue cumpla con lo re uerido por la ley y por el presente aviso ser n aceptados.

A D E M A S S E D A A V IS O ue la lecci n para la Oficina de Fideicomisario de la ibreria blica de Shelter Rock se llevar a cabo en el local de la Biblioteca ubicado en 165 Searingtown Road, Albertson, NY, el dia Martes , 5 de Diciembre, 2023, entre la 2:00 M y :00 M. A D E M A S S E D A A V IS O ue de acuerdo con la ey de ducaci n No. 2018b, se puede solicitar una aplicacion para Balotas ausentes en la la Oficina del Director de la Biblioteca Shelter Rock. Dicha solicitud deber recibirse por los menos siete dias antes de las lecciones, si se le va a enviar por correo al votante, el dia anterior a las lecciones, si la Boleta se le entrega al votante en persona. na lista de todas las personas a uien se les ha emitido una Boleta de Ausente estar disponible durante las horas de oficina a partir del 25 e Noviembre, 2023 y hasta el dia de las lecciones. Dicha ista deber ser e hibida en el lugar de votaci n durante las lecciones. No se tomar en cuenta ninguna Boleta de Ausente ue llegue despu s de las 5:00 M del mismo d a de las lecciones.

OR ORD N D A NTA D R CT VA D STR TO D A B B OT CA B CA D SH T R ROC .

11-8-1 10-25-18-2023-4T#243084-ROS

LEGAL NOTICES L E G A L N O T I CE N O T I CE O F S A L E S R M CO RT CO NTY OF NASSA , .S. BAN NAT ONA ASSOC AT ON, NOT N TS ND V D A CA AC TY, B T SO Y AS TR ST FOR TH RMAC TR ST, S R S 2016-CTT, laintiff, vs. RAM S. MA R, T A ., Defendant s . to a udgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly entered on une 2 , 2022, , the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the front steps on the north side of the Nassau County Supreme Court, 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, NY 11501 on November 2 , 2023 at 2:30 p.m., premises known as 52 Snapdragon ane, Roslyn Heights, NY 115 . All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Town of North Hempstead, County of Nassau and State of New York, Section ., Block 226 and ot 11. Appro imate amount of udgment is 2,35 , 61.05 plus interest and costs. remises will be sold sub ect to provisions of filed udgment nde # 0008 8 2010. This foreclosure sale will be held on the North Side Steps of the Courthouse, rain or shine.

COV D-1 safety protocols will be followed at the foreclosure sale. f proper social distancing cannot be m aintained or the re are ot he r health or safety concerns, the Court Appointed Referee will cancel the sale.

Frank M. Scalera, s ., Referee Friedman Vartolo , 85 Broad Street, Suite 501, New York, New York 10004, Attorneys for laintiff Firm File No.: 180 0-1 11-15-8-1 10-25-2023-4T#24316 -ROS L E G A L N O T I CE R F R S NOT C OF SA N FOR C OS R S R M CO RT CO NTY OF NASSA M N TON TR ST, NAT ONA ASSOC A TON, AS S CC SSOR TR ST TO C T BAN , N.A., AS TR ST FOR STR CT R D ASS T MORT A NV STM NTS NC. B AR ST ARNS ARMS TR ST, MORT A ASSTHRO H C RT F CAT S, S R S 200 -4, laintiff - against - MY N S. , et al Defendant s . ursuant to a udgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered on August 30, 2023. , the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction on the North Side steps of the Nassau County Supreme Court located at 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, N.Y. 11501 Rain or Shine on the 28th day of November, 2023 at 2:30 M. All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected,

situate, lying and being in the Town of North Hempstead, County of Nassau and State of New York. remises known as 5 arfield lace, Roslyn Heights, NY 115 .

Section: , Block: 51, ot: 45 Appro imate amount of lien 0, 3 . 5 plus interest and costs. remises will be sold sub ect to provisions of filed udgment and terms of sale. nde No. 00 412 2014.

Michael B. Mirotznik, s ., Referee.

McCalla Raymer eibert ierce, C Attorney s for laintiff 420 e ington Avenue, Suite 840 New York, NY 101 0 Tel. 34 286- 40 For sale information, please visit Auction.com at www.

Auction.com or call 800 280-2832 Dated: September 20, 2023 D uring th e CO V I D - 19 h eal th emergenc y , b idders are req uired to c ompl y w ith al l gove rnmental h eal th req uirements in effec t at th e time of s al e inc l uding b ut not l imited to, w earing fac e c ove rings and maintaining s oc ial dis tanc ing ( at l eas t 6- feet apart) during th e auc tion, w h il e tendering depos it and at any s ub s eq uent c l os ing. B idders are al s o req uired to c ompl y w ith th e F orec l os ure A uc tion R ul es and CO V I D - 19 H eal th E mergenc y R ul es is s ued b y th e S upreme Court of th is County in addition to th e c onditions s et forth in th e T erms of S al e.

11-15-8-1 10-25-2023-4T#24325 -ROS L E G A L N O T I CE N O T I CE O F S A L E S R M CO RT CO NTY OF NASSA , F D RA NAT ONA MORT A ASSOC AT ON, laintiff, vs. MARSHA R NB R AS ADM N STRATOR AND N T OF N TO TH STAT OF MAR YN R NB R , T A ., Defendant s . ursuant to a udgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly entered on April 12, 201 , , the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction on the front steps on the north side of the Nassau County Supreme Court, 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, NY 11501 on December 5, 2023 at 2:30 p.m., premises known as 86 Sugar Maple Drive, Roslyn, NY 115 6. All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being at Herricks, Town of North Hempstead, County of Nassau and State of New York, Section , Block 645 and ot 2. Appro imate amount of udgment is 344, 5.53 plus interest and costs. remises will be sold sub ect to provisions of filed udgment nde # 188 08. This foreclosure

sale will be held on the north side steps of the Courthouse, rain or shine. COV D-1 safety protocols will be followed at the foreclosure sale. f proper social distancing cannot be maintained or there are other health or safety concerns, the Court Appointed Referee will cancel the sale.

Bruce Migatz, s ., Referee Friedman Vartolo , 85 Broad Street, Suite 501, New York, New York 10004, Attorneys for laintiff Firm File No.: 1 2244-3 11-22-15-8-1-2023-4T#243262-ROS

CONS D RANDO , las pr imas lecciones enerales para la Mesa se llevar n a cabo el martes 1 de marzo de 2024, y CONS D RANDO , la unta de Fideicomisarios debe designar mediante Resoluci n y publicar los cargos ue se cubrir n en dicha elecci n y el per odo de la misma, y AHORA, OR O TANTO, S R S V : ue la unta de Fideicomisarios de la Villa ncorporada de Roslyn por la presente designa las siguientes oficinas para ser ocupadas en la lecci n de la Villa el 1 de marzo de L E G A L N O T I CE 2024 por los siguientes t rmiN otic e of P reparation of nos: R egis tration Dos fideicomisarios mandato F or th e A nnual E l ec tion de dos a os O fT h e or la presente se ordena al G l enw ood W ater D is tric t secretario de la aldea ue P l eas e b e advi s ed th at pur- publi ue esta Resoluci n en s uant to a R es ol ution of su totalidad en The Roslyn th e B oard of c ommis s ion- News. ers , th e B oard of E l ec tions or orden del atronato s h al l meet on N ove mb er 27, Annemarie Stutzmann 203, b etw een th e h ours of Secretario Tesorero 6: 0p m and 9 : 0 pm at th e de la aldea office of the Glenwood Wa- 11-8-2023-1T-#2434 4-ROS ter D is tric t, 6 T h ird S treet, G l enw ood L anding, N ew Y ork for th e purpos e of preL E G A L N O T I CE paring th e rol l s of regis tered I N CO R P O R A T E D vot ers of th e G l enw ood W aV IL L A G E O F R O S L Y N ter D is tric t.

L E G A L N O T I CE T h e annual el ec tion of th e H I S T O R I C D I S T R I CT G l enw ood W ater D is tric t B O A R D w il l b e h el d on th e S ec AS TA NOT C ond T ues day of D ec emb er that at 8:00 .M. on ednes203, b etw een th e h ours day, November 15, 2023 the of 6: 0p m and 9: 0p m at Historic District Board of the the Water District Office, ncorporated Village of Ros6 T h ird S treet, G l enw ood lyn will consider the followL anding, N ew Y ork 1 1547. ing new applications: B Y O R D E R O F T H E 1. A ppl ic ation N o. 8410 B O A R D O F W il l iam B ruc k manCO M M I S S I O N E R S P ietro’ s R od F ord, S ec retary 25 M ain S t. of th e B oard Section Block B ot 51 D ate : N ove mb er 2, 203 Change awnings, shutters, 11-8-2023-1T-#243488-ROS color of e terior pillars 2. A ppl ic ation N o. 840 B or N ien L in L E G A L N O T I CE 1 12 O l d N orth ern B l vd .

NCOR ORAT D Section 6 Block 26 ot 33 V A OF ROS YN Replacing wooden garage V A CT ON doors to proposed metal H R AS, the ne t eneral The meeting will be held N lection for officers will be RSON at the nc. Village held on Tuesday, March 1 , of Roslyn Village Hall lo2024, and H R AS, the cated at 1200 Old Northern Board of Trustees is re uired Blvd, Roslyn, NY 115 6. to designate by Resolution 11-8-2023-1T-#243512-ROS and publish the offices which are to be filled in such election a nd t he term the reof , and L E G A L N O T I CE NO , TH R FOR B T I N CO R P O R A T E D R SO V D: V IL L A G E O F R O S L Y N That the Board of Trustees P L E A S E T A K E N O T I CE of the ncorporated Village that the Board of Trustees of of Roslyn hereby designates the ncorporated Village of the following offices to be Roslyn will conduct a ublic filled at the Village lection Hearing on Tuesday, Novemon March 1 , 2024 for the ber 21, 2023 at :00 p.m., at following terms: the Village Hall, 1200 Old Two Trustees Two-Year Northern Boulevard, Roslyn, Term New York 115 6, or at some The Village Clerk is hereby other location to be hereafter di rec ted t o designated by the Board of publish this Resolution in its Trustees, in order to receive entirety in The Roslyn News. public comment upon the folBy Order of the lowing: Board of Trustees A CAT ON OF VN Annemarie Stutzmann D RS NYAN FOR A S Village Clerk Treasurer CA S RM T FOR A R S D NT A S N TH A V IS O L E G A L CV AND HS-O D STR CT. B O NCOR ORADO RO RTY NO N AS D ROS YN 1431 O D NORTH RN CC N D B O B VD, ROS YN, NY, S C-

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T ON 20, B OC A, OT 503.

A CAT ON OF A TOOB AN TO AM ND TH S C A S RM T FOR A N R STA RANT. RO RTY NO N AS 1401 O D NORTH RN B VD, ROS YN, NY, S CT ON 20, B OC A, OT 5 6.

A CAT ON OF R STM MANA M NT C TO AM ND TH S CA S RM T FOR A N R STA RANT AND VA T AN RO RTY NO N AS 1363 O D NORTH RN B VD, ROS YN, NY, S CT ON 20, B OC A, OT 6 The Village of Roslyn does not discriminate on the basis of handicapped status in administration or access to or employment in its pro ects and activities. Annemarie Stutzmann has been directed to coordinate compliance with non-discrimination reuirements of the Federal Revenue Sharing regulations.

Copies of all documents relevant to this matter are on file in the Village Clerk s Office and may be viewed during regular business hours and on the Village website at www. roslynny.gov.

At this scheduled meeting of its Board of Trustees, reserved decisions from previous meetings, if any, may be acted upon by the Board of Trustees. At the aforesaid time and place, all interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard.

B y O rder of th e B oard of T rus tees I nc . V il l age of R os l yn A nnemarie S tutz mann V il l age Cl erk / T reas urer D ated: N ove mb er 3, 203 11-8-2023-1T-#243513-ROS L E G A L N O T I CE P U B L I CH E A R I N G NOT C S H R BY V N that a public hearing of the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village of Flower Hill will be held on the 15th day of November, 2023 at :00 M, at Village Hall, 1 Bonnie Heights Rd., Manhasset, NY 11030.

1. Application of M r. L ou D urante, 29 R idge D rive E as t, also known as Section 6, Block 5322, ot 4, for variance of §2406( F ) and ( G ) of the Code of the Village of Flower Hill. T h e appl ic ant s eek s to l egal iz e an exp anded drive w ay w h ere th e area of pavi ng in a front yar d is 850.3 s .f . ( 35.18%) w h en th e maxi mum permitted is 724.95 s .f . ( 30%) ; and th e exi s ting c urb c ut is 28. feet in w idth w h ere th e maxi mum permitted is 16 feet w ith a c orner radius on eac h s ide of no more th an 18 inc h es at th e gutter l ine. ersons who may suffer from a disability which would prevent them from participating in said hearing should notify Ronnie Shatzkamer, Village Continued on page 9

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NOVEMBER 8 - 14, 2023 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

Beirut Bombing: Long Island Buries Its Dead JOSEPH SCOTCHIE jscotchie@antonmediagroup.com

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“

emember Charlie Remember Baker, They left their childhood On every acre.”

In that 1982 hit, Billy Joel sang of his fellow Long Islanders who served in Vietnam. Those lines could just as easily be applied to the 241 Americans who died 40 years ago in the terrorist bombing of a Marine barracks in Beirut, Lebanon.

The deceased included Long Island Marines. Remember the names: Michael J. Ohler, Huntington; Joseph Boccia, Jr., Northport; Joseph Milano, Farmingville; Craig Wyche, Jamaica; and Sam Cherman, Queens.

The New Yorkers who perished were a microcosm of the Empire State: City boys, country boys, townies, and suburbanites.

Remember them, too: Alexander Ortega, Rochester; Bert Corcoran, Katonah; Kevin Coulman, Harold Gratton, Conoes; John Ingalls, Interlaken; James Jackowski, S. Salem; Steven Jones, Brooklyn; John McCall, Rochester; Richard Menkins, Tully; Robert Olson, Lawtons; Mark Payne, Binghamton; Terrence Rich, Brooklyn; Scott Schultz, Keesville; Ronald Shallo, Hudson; Craig Stockton, Rochester; Dennis Thompson, Bronx; and Brian O’Weeks, Brooklyn.

The Marines were deployed to Lebanon in October 1982, as part of a multi-national peacekeeping force. That included France.

After World War I, Lebanon was liberated from the Ottoman Empire and became a French protectorate. Lebanon achieved its independence in 1943. Earlier, in June 1982, Israeli forces entered Lebanon to flush out suspected Palestinian Liberation Organization (PLO) terrorists in that country. Since 1975, Lebanon had been in the throes of a civil war, one that lasted until 1990.

The terrorist attack took place on Oct. 23, 1983. For the Marines, it was the deadliest single-day attack since the famed World War II battle of Iowa Jima.

A view of the carnage.

It wasn’t without precedent. On April 23, 1983, the first terrorist attack took place. Up to 63 people, including 17 Americans, were killed. After that attack, President Ronald Reagan declared: “These gallant Americans understood the danger they faced, and yet they went willingly to Beirut.

And the dastardly deed, the act of unparalleled cowardice that took their lives, was an attack on all of us, on our way of life and on the values we hold dear. We would indeed fail them if we let that act deter us from carrying on their mission of brotherhood and peace.”

When the even more deadly October blast occurred, President Reagan reiterated his administration’s commitment to the peacekeeping mission. With an election year looming, Reagan, in January 1984, withdrew American forces from Lebanon.

The Oct. 23 attack shook the nation to its core. Pundits agreed that the tragedy would mean the end of the Reagan presidency.

Other trouble spots were brewing.

Little Grenada, an island nation in the Caribbean, had been subject to a Marxist takeover. That country’s prime minister, Maurice Bishop, had been assassinated.

Other Caribbean nations asked for the U.S. expeditionary force to overthrow the current regime.

An Oct. 25 invasion had been planned.

An angry Marine holds his position after the April attack.

That weekend in late October was surreal. President Reagan and his aides were in Augusta, GA, all while finalizing the invasion plans. Reagan and Secretary of State George P. Shultz were playing a round of golf at the legendary Augusta National golf course, home to the Masters.

A deranged local trespassed the course and was quickly apprehended.

When news of the terrorist attack hit, the Reaganites briefly contemplated canceling the Grenada operation. The invasion was a success. Reagan’s popularity ticked upward significantly.

Was Grenada a response to Beirut? It had been planned all along.

Forty years later, bitterness over the Beirut tragedy lingers.

Recently, survivors spoke to VFW News, expressing outrage and frustration.

David Madaras, a former Marine of C Battery, 1st Bn., 10th Marines, recalled seeing two men carrying a stretcher.

“Initially, my sight was drawn by the sun’s almost blinding reflection coming from a shiny belt buckle cinched around the waist of the stretcher’s cargo,” said Madaras, a member of VFW Post 9862 in Gaithersburg, MD. “What makes the image so unforgettable is that there was no body above the belt buckle.”

“I watched, sickened by a feeling of helplessness, as he [the Marine] received his last rites,” Madaras added. “Our efforts to free him were futile. I can still see his body becoming lifeless and hanging limp as he lost his struggle to survive.”

John Evans, a member of VFW Post 201 in Waterbury, CT was in Beirut as part of 3rd Bn., 8th Marines. Evans protested that the peacekeeping forces were not able to sufficiently perform their stated duties.

“Marines are trained to be aggressive,” Evans said. “Hell, we couldn’t even lock and load.”

Once the mission was completed, 238 Marines had died and 151 had been wounded, including 23 brave New Yorkers.

A visibly shaken Vice President George H.W. Bush talks with Marine commanders.

(Courtesy of AP/World Wide photos)

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • NOVEMBER 8 - 14, 2023

The Mamas & The Papas: Relive The Glory Days JOSEPH SCOTCHIE jscotchie@antonmediagroup.com

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n Nov. 8, from 1 to 2:30 p.m., the Bryant Library will feature a lecture

by Keith Crocker on The Mamas & the Papas, the legendary Los Angeles-based band that debuted during the heady days of the late 1960s.

The lecture is online only.

The Mamas & the Papas were a folk rock vocal group which recorded and performed from 1965 to 1968. The group was a defining force in the music scene of the counterculture of the 1960s. Formed in Los Angeles, the group consisted of Americans John Phillips, Cass Elliot, Michelle Phillips, and Canadian Denny Doherty. The lecture will include footage of the group and will be screened as well.

Led by John Phillips, the group was at the forefront of the emerging folk rock scene, one inspired by Bob Dylan’s turn to electric music from his previous folk music performance. Music by Simon and Garfunkel, The Bryds, and The Lovin’ Spoonful also contributed to this creative period.

From 1965 to 1968, the band released five studio albums and 17 singles, selling up to 40 million records worldwide. Its members

were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1998. The group is best-known for the hit, “California Dreaming” which became an anthem, plus “Monday, Monday,” “Dedicated to the One I Love,” and “Dream A Little Dream of Me.” The band was the result of a merger between two folk groups, The New Journeymen and The Mugwumps. John and Michelle Phillips were married. Their daughter Chynna Phillips became part of The Mamas & the Papas, a successful trio.

The band had a successful but stormy history. Michelle Phillips was involved in extramarital affairs. Her husband suffered for years from drug addiction. John Phillips was the group’s key songwriter and driving force.

With Denny Doherty, he wrote “I Saw Her Again” about a liaison between Michelle and Doherty. Michelle was soon fired from the band and replaced by Jill Gibson.

In time, Cass Elliot would become the face of the band. Her success prompted her to pursue a solo career, which she did beginning in 1968. That career produced such hits as “Make Your Own Kind of Music.” Tragically, Elliot, who battled with obesity throughout her abbreviated life, died in 1974 of heart failure while touring in England.

Turmoil continued to surround the band. As did its ongoing popularity. In 1966, Michelle Phillips rejoined the band. A

Life is a Journey

year later, they performed at the Monterey International Pop Festival, the precursor to the 1969 Woodstock three-day outdoor concert. In August 1967 came the band’s last hurrah: A sold-out performance in front of 18,000 people at The Hollywood Bowl, one that featured Jimi Hendrix as the opening act.

Following Cass Elliot’s departure, the band was never the same. The quartet branched out into solo careers before attempting a reunion in 1980. Ahead was the induction to the Hall of Fame, memoirs and documentaries and songs that still live, all of which will be covered in Crocker’s lecture.

The library is at 2 Paper Mill Rd. Call 516-621-2240.

(Contributed photo)

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NOVEMBER 8 - 14, 2023 •• ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP

L LI IW IW LIW

ENTERTAINMENT & LIFESTYLE

LONG ISLAND WEEKLY

Time Stands Still For Geddy Lee In New Memoir that befell our bandmate Neil Peart. Those were difficult and delicate things to write (Photo by Richard Sibbald) about and I had to be faithful to the truth, but at the same time, faithful to his memory.

And not to expose something that I felt he wouldn’t be happy seeing in print. So that was a tough job.”

With the public ready to devour his memoir, Lee is embarking on a 13-city book tour that will feature the 70-year-old multi-instrumentalist reading passages from the book, sharing stories, getting joined on stage by different guest interviewers and taking questions from the audience. Having done a version of this during the Book of Bass born Gary Lee Weinrib whose life journey promotional cycle, Lee wanted more of the began in suburban Ontario as the son of same with a twist.

Holocaust survivors. A faithful meeting with “We did a few a few book events around future bandmate Alex Lifeson in junior high my first book, and they were really fun,” he school when both were 13 evolved into a said. “The shape I’d like to see the show is 50-year-ride that saw the duo joined by that I’d like to have a different host in each drummer Neil Peart in 1974. It became a town, to give each night a different dynamic. journey full of global success, oodles of gold And then I’d like to do some reading and and platinum records and a canon that stoked then take questions from our fans because the passion of a devoted fanbase. Lee’s story I’m not doing an in-person signing kind also includes plenty of fond memories of of tour, I wanted to have some back-andmaking that climb up the ladder of success forth with fans, so I’m going to ask fans to with his bandmates in addition to having a submit questions before the gig and we’ll sift front-row seat to sorrow, particularly when it through them and pull as many of them as came to witnessing the tragedies Peart went we can out. Then I’ll stand up there and ask through via the the tragic August 1997 car them to stand up, talk to them and answer accident that took the life of daughter Selena their questions. I hope the whole thing will followed by then-wife Jacqueline succumbing be fun for them, fun for me and we’ll learn a to cancer in June 1998. It was memories like little bit about each other.” these that gave Lee pause during the creation of My Effin’ Life.

Geddy Lee will be appearing on “There were some tough moments and they November 13 at the Beacon Theatre, were very demanding to share with people be- 74th Street & Broadway, NYC. For more cause I had to be delicate when talking about information, visit www.beacontheatre. someone else’s misfortune and the affect it com or call 866-858-0008. Visit www. had on us as friends,” Lee quietly said. “And of longislandweekly.com for a longer version course, I’m talking about the many tragedies of this story.

Geddy Lee

BY DAVE GIL DE RUBIO

editorial@antonmediagroup.com

I

n his 2006 autobiography Let Me Finish, storied baseball writer Roger Angell wrote, “Life is tough and brimming with loss, and the most we can do about it is to glimpse ourselves clear now and then, and find out what we feel about familiar scenes and recurring faces this time around.” So it goes with Geddy Lee, whose newly released memoir, My Effin’ Life, is just hitting book shelves. Best known as the Grammy-nominated, bass-playing founding member of power trio Rush, the Rock and Roll Hall of Famer is admittedly someone far more comfortable looking forward rather than gazing into the past.

But it was out of loss that prompted the native Canadian to reconsider this position.

“First of all, I had just lost my dear friend and bandmate of many, many years—Neil Peart,” he explained. “So that put me in a sad and reflective mood. I was also just locked down in our first pandemic lockdown in Toronto and was kind of alone with my thoughts and doing my own grief work. At the same time, I had noticed that my mother was slipping farther and farther into dementia and it was very clear to me that she was losing her memory. Those two things combined got me thinking about how tenuous the grip we have on our gray cells is and maybe it’s an idea for me to start putting them down on paper. So to make a rather long story short, the solitude of the pandemic lockdown gave me the opportunity to go down that road.”

Having already published the 2018 coffee table book, Geddy Lee’s Big Beautiful Book of Bass, Lee was already familiar with and

fond of the writing process (“it was a nice change of pace from my day job of wrestling with notes”), Lee spent two years hammering out what was initially a 1,200-page manuscript.

“I started writing in bits because it all started out as a challenge from Daniel Richler, who had co-written my first book,” Lee recalled.

“He lives in London, so we were trying to keep ourselves from getting bored by talking on the phone quite often or doing Zoom calls.

He sent me some very short stories he had written about some memories he had of his dad. His father was the great Canadian author Mordechai Richler, so he had a rich wealth of memories he was putting down on paper.

He’d send me a story and then he’d challenge me to write him back a short story about a memory I had about my dad. I did that and over that first lockdown summer, he started noticing that my responses were getting longer than his and he said, ‘I think you’re writing a book.’ I told him I’d write this book, but he had to help me and of course, he was happy to do so.”

The result is a touching and often humorous narrative that traced the life of the man

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NORTH ZONE

This Thanksgiving, I’m filled with gratitude for the opportunity to help you find your dream home.

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I know that finding the perfect place to call home is a journey that’s worth celebrating. As we gather with our loved ones to give thanks, I want to express my heartfelt appreciation for your trust and support Thank you for allowing me to be a part of your real estate success story, and for the trust you place in me.

From my family to yours, we wish you a warm and wonderful Thanksgiving, filled with love and joy.

Happy Thanksgiving!

PA R S A S A M I I Long Island Founding Agent | Compass Sports & Entertainment Division The Traci Conway Clinton Team | Licensed Real Estate Salesperson M 516.965.7445 | O 516.517.4751 | parsa@compass.com PARSA SAMII IS A LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON AFFILIATED WITH COMPASS, A LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER AND ABIDES BY EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY LAWS. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY. INFORMATION IS COMPILED FROM SOURCES DEEMED RELIABLE BUT IS SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES IN PRICE, CONDITION, SALE, OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. PHOTOS MAY BE VIRTUALLY STAGED OR DIGITALLY ENHANCED AND MAY NOT REFLECT ACTUAL PROPERTY CONDITIONS.

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