The Roslyn News 11/22/23 edition is published weekly by Anton Media Group.

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

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November 22 – 28, 2023

Vol. 147, No. 15

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Port Holiday Guide Holiday Magic returns Unique pie recipes

Great Sports Seasons Come To An End (See page 4) Shopping For A good Cause (See page 6)

Eyesore No More New business fills Jane Street vacancy (See page 3)

Jesse Itzler: Roslyn Renaissance Man (See page 9) Long Island Weekly: Daughter Of Holocaust Survivors Shares Story (See page 10) FREE BOGO SUBSCRIPTION OFFER CALL 516-403-5120 TODAY! The Roslyn News (USPS 471-100)

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TOP STORY

Self-Storage Unit Open For Business JOSEPH SCOTCHIE jscotchie@antonmediagroup.com

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roperty on Jane Street, a byway adjacent to Roslyn Road near the Long Island Expressway, will be an eyesore no more.

The Blumenfeld Development Group (BDG) of Syosset and its partner the Hampshire Companies of Morristown, NJ have finished construction of the self-storage facility at 71 Jane St., declaring it open for business.

“The property, which sat dormant and was an eyesore since 2013, encompasses 98,000 sq. ft. and houses over 650 units on four floors within a secure landscape and enhanced by architectural elements such as buffers,” a spokesman for BDG said.

“The building features a brick and glass exterior located at the end of Jane Street, adjacent to Roslyn Road, north of the Long Island Expressway and just twenty miles from New York City.”

The property will be operated by Extra Space Storage, which is the second largest operator of self-storage facilities in the U.S. “Now that we see this beautiful transformation of a site that was an unused, blighted eyesore, we are so happy to bring the community a first class, climate controlled, convenient and safe commercial property

that addresses a much-needed solution to storage needs,” said Brad Blumenfeld, vice president, BDG. “The location allows for excellent access for the Tri-state area population through its close proximity to major highways just off Roslyn Road near Roslyn High School.”

In addition to BDG and Hampshire Companies acting as developers, Bespoke Construction served as the project’s general contractor.

First constructed in 1949, the site has been vacant since 2013. Previous tenants include The Tiffen Company, which manufactured lens and filter accessories for the entertainment industry, Darmant Industrial, whose products included maintenance chemicals and industrial lubricants and GM Equipment Industries.

The current site plan was approved in 2019.

At the time, Blumenthal said that the project would “turn a negative into a positive,” while having no real impact on local residents. “It has been a blighted building with broken windows,” Blumenfeld told the media. “We are going to make it safer and clean.”

By 2019, the property was deemed to be a brownfield site by state officials, a definition of which is an empty property possibly containing hazardous substances.

And so, the property was accepted by the state’s Brownfield Cleanup Program for further review. An extensive study of the property was conducted by personnel with the Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC). That study found that there were containments on the site in the

The new 71 Jane St. (Courtesy of BDG) form of chlorinated solvents and semi-volatile organic compounds in the soil and air.

At its Dec. 17, 2019 meeting, the North Hempstead Town Board approved construction for the Jane Steet property, calling for that same four-story 98,000-sq.-ft. facility.

“I think the fact [is] that that property can

be and will be developed,” said Councilman Angelo Ferrara at the 2019 meeting. “The proposal is to put something in there that’s less intrusive than any other business that they can put in as of right.”

And so, local residents who need space to store excess belongings have a new place to go.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR TO OUR AMAZING BOARD OF EDUCATION, ADMINISTRATION, TEACHERS AND STAFF OF THE ROSLYN PUBLIC SCHOOLS During the Thanksgiving season, the Parent Faculty Associations of the Roslyn Public Schools are taking a moment to reflect on the remarkable individuals in our school community who greatly impact the lives of our children on a daily basis, as well as our own lives.

With deep gratitude and appreciation, the PFAs are thrilled to honor, celebrate, and acknowledge YOU for your exceptional efforts in shaping the young minds of Roslyn’s youth. Your consistent dedication, drive, and care demonstrate your commitment to this important work every single day.

We would like to seize this opportunity to recognize and appreciate your hard work, creativity, and incredible commitment to supporting our children throughout the past year. Your dedication has provided our children with unparalleled

academic and emotional support, setting Roslyn as an extraordinary example for other districts to emulate not only locally, but across the country.

A round of applause for the hardworking administrators who tirelessly ensure that the Roslyn schools operate smoothly and provide a safe environment for our children. Our gratitude knows no bounds for the teachers who not only educate but also nurture and support our children, often prioritizing their needs above their own. We extend our heartfelt thanks to the staff who form the backbone of maintaining clean, well-maintained buildings that are essential to our children’s well-being.

We express our gratitude to the dedicated staff members who transport our children to and from school, ensuring their safety and well-being

throughout the journey. We extend our heartfelt thanks to the support staff, our security team and food service workers who consistently go above and beyond their assigned responsibilities. You demonstrate exceptional commitment in everything you do.

A special thank you goes out to the coaches who inspire a passion for sports in children, teaching them the value of teamwork and helping them develop their skills. Your dedication and mentorship have a profound impact on the lives of our young athletes.

We would like to extend our appreciation to the dedicated members of the Board of Education for their commitment and invaluable service. Your dedication plays a crucial role in shaping the education of our children. Additionally, we express our heartfelt gratitude to those

who generously volunteer their time and efforts to support the education of our children. Your contributions are truly commendable and greatly appreciated.

In recognition of everyone’s ongoing dedication, the PFAs of each Roslyn Public School and SEPTA are delighted to express our gratitude by making a donation in your honor to the 2023 Annual Thanksgiving Turkey Drive. This meaningful contribution supports members of our community, brightening their Thanksgiving holiday with a complete and wholesome meal.

We hope that this gesture, along with our heartfelt words, convey just how essential you are in the lives of those you inspire.

Thank you, thank you, thank you from the bottom of our hearts.

—Roslyn Parent Faculty Associations

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NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS Middle School Hosts #Bookface Students at Roslyn Middle School participated in a national #bookface competition that culminated on Halloween. Students were invited to creatively pose behind a book so as to seamlessly extend the photo using their own faces or bodies.

“We had some incredible entries,” said English Chair Jennifer Sapir.

“Congratulations to our student winner Grace Georgekutty and our faculty winner Phyllis Squicciarini.”

“Students did a fantastic job of creatively participating in this fun and spirited event,” added Library Media Specialist Phyllis Squicciarini. “We loved seeing students searching the shelves to find their perfect #bookface.”

—Submitted by Cynthia Younker for the Roslyn School District

(Contributed photo)

(Contributed photos)

Herricks High School AP Art student Gabby Cardone will have her artwork accepted into The Art Guild’s Nassau County High School juried competition and exhibition. Gabby’s artwork entitled “Self Reflection” will be on display with the other accepted pieces through Nov. 25 at The Art Guild gallery, 200 Port Washington Blvd. in Manhasset. Visit theartguild.org for hours and directions. The Art Guild of Port Washington, Inc., is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization dedicated to creating an inclusive and enriching home for visual arts education, exploration and exhibition.

—Submitted by Herricks Public Schools

Virtual Visit With Kwame Alexander Recently, the Roslyn Middle School library sponsored a virtual author study with Kwame Alexander, the best-selling, Newbery medal-winning author of The Crossover, The Door of No Return, Becoming Muhammed Ali, Rebound, and The Undefeated. Mr. Alexander treated students to a special virtual reading, book talk, and Q&A livestream event. “It was exciting to watch students cheer along with Mr. Alexander as he shared both his work and his uplifting message of dedication and optimism,” said English Chair Jennifer Sapir.

—Submitted by Cynthia Younker for the Roslyn School District

Gabby Cardone Selected For Art Guild Exhibit

(Contributed photo)

SPORTS & RECREATION Two Great Seasons Come To An End THE ROSLYN NEWS STAFF roslyn@antonmediagroup.com

The fall sports season is winding down and two great seasons have come to an end.

On Oct. 29, the girls’ volleyball team lost a playoff game to Frank Carey High School of Franklin Square to end their season. Roslyn finished the regular season with a 12-5 regular season winning record. In conference play, the Lady Bulldogs finished with a 12-5 mark.

On Oct. 25, Roslyn completed the regular season with a 3-0 win over

Baldwin. Dana Barrow had eight kills and Amanda Gerber had 13 assists to lead the scoring attack. Sarah Zwerling and Samantha Behan had four kills each, while Annabelle Luty and Casey Rhine had three kills. Barros and Luty each had one ace, while Gerber continued to score on both ends, having three blocks and two aces. Samantha Behan had five aces. The girls’ soccer squad also had a winning year, sporting an 11-2 record overall and a 10-2 mark in conference play. However, that, incredibly enough, did not gain them a playoff bid.

Volleyball girls’ senior players.

Both squads had great seasons and Roslyn High School sports fans can look forward to many successful sessons.

Tennis With The Teachers Roslyn High School hosted Tennis with the Teachers on Wednesday, Nov. 1. Players from the junior varsity and the varsity girls’ tennis paired up with their teachers for a fun day on the courts. A number of Roslyn Middle School tennis players volunteered to help run the event—held in honor of Drew Hassenbein and Ethan Falkowitz, whose families were in attendance. “It was heartwarming to see all of the students and staff at the high school coming together on the tennis court to support a scholarship fund for Drew and Ethan,” said Roslyn Middle School Principal Craig Johanson. “It brought me great joy and happiness to see the power of the community and school coming together. The love and spirit of the event was beautiful.”

—Submitted by Cynthia Younker for the Roslyn School District

(Contributed photo)

Soccer girls’ seniors. (Photos courtesy of the Roslyn School District)

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NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

Go With Courage Shopping Day

Life is a Journey

THE ROSLYN NEWS STAFF roslyn@antonmediagroup.com

R

ecently, a Go With Courage shopping day was held in Roslyn. Robyn Jaslow, a longtime Roslyn resident, holds the event every year. The organization, which grows in popularity every year, is described below by its indomitable founder, “The name Go With Courage was first coined a few years after my breast cancer diagnosis in 2001,” Jaslow writes on her website. “I had heard the expression for the first time immediately after I got sick, when a very close relative implored me to ‘go with courage’ through what would be two years of harrowing treatments and surgeries. I hung up the phone, wrote those three words on a piece of pink construction paper, taped it to the refrigerator door, and did not touch it until my wig came off a year later. The name stuck…becoming a mantra of sorts and ultimately becoming the name of our charity.

“Our first fundraising efforts were for The American Cancer Society’s ‘Making Strides Against Breast Cancer Walk’ at Jones Beach on Long Island. Of course, we walked under the team name, Go With Courage.

ACS does incredible work and we remain proud to support them. We continued fundraising to support wonderful national charities such as The Sass Foundation for Medical Research, The American Cancer Society and The Lustgarten Foundation for Pancreatic Cancer Research. I was honored by some of these charities who thanked me for our team’s successful fundraising efforts. In 2011, Go With Courage, Inc. became a 501 (c )(3) not for profit charity for the purpose of eliminating the middle man, continuing to fund critical cancer research, and in an effort to help affected families.

We began raising money to fund specific,

INC.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 1892

PRE-PLAN

targeted cancer research at the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, The Breast Cancer Research Fund, as well as continued to support The Lustgarten Foundation and The American Cancer Society through Relay for Life. With the help of family, local business donors and sponsors, friends and students, we hold numerous social events throughout the years which include: card/ mah jongg parties, shopping events, casino nights, and participate in local charity events such as Champions for Charity at Americana Manhasset and Lord & Taylor ‘Shop Smart Do Good’ Charity Days. We have the support of Roslyn High School students and many local sports teams, which enjoy wearing pink for Breast Cancer Awareness Month in October as they raise money for our cause. The kids earn community service credit for their volunteering.

Outstanding Roslyn High School students earn nationally-recognized awards for their years of volunteer service in support of our mission.

“Recognizing a gap in services for ‘well’ children living in families affected by cancer, in 2015, we partnered with the Sid Jacobson JCC to open the We’ve Got Your Back children’s program. This long-awaited and critically important program was designed to support families while a parent or child is in cancer treatment by helping with meals, childcare, homework, tutoring, recreation, transportation and house care so well children of all ages can get the attention they need during this difficult time.

“The mission of Go With Courage is to find a cure for all cancers in our lifetime and to ease the burdens associated with cancer until that time by supporting affected families. We are so grateful for the assistance and the confidence our supporters have shown us over these critical first 10 years. We cannot reach our goal without them.”

Needless to say, Go With Courage’s vital work goes on.

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Roslyn High School students at the Go With Courage event.

(Photo courtesy of Roslyn School District)

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November Is Native American Museum of Arts and Sciences).

Parker (Gawasco Waneh) was a noted anthropologist, historian, and author.

Parker founded several aolsen@antonmediagroup.com American Indian rights orgat comes as a surprise to some, nizations, and advocated for American Indians to be given but the federal government U.S. citizenship. He successfully recognizes November as persuaded the Boy Scouts of Native American Heritage America to set aside a day for Month. Congress chose the “First Americans,” which November because it is the end they did from 1912 to 1915. of the harvest season.

In the spring of 1914, another According to the Bureau of Indian rights advocate, the Indian Affairs and nativeamReverend Red Fox James, also ericanheritagemonth.gov, the known as Red Fox Skiukusha, call to honor Native American presumed to be from the heritage and culture in this way Blackfoot Tribe of Montana, began at the turn of the last began a 4,000-mile trek on century, with multiple advohorseback to Washington, D.C., cates seeking citizenship rights to petition the President for an from local, state, and federal “Indian Day.” The following governments. year, also on horseback, he One of the earliest protraveled from state to state ponents of a day honoring seeking gubernatorial supAmerican Indians was Dr. port for U.S. citizenship to be Arthur Caswell Parker, a extended to American Indians.

Cattaraugus Seneca and the director of the Rochester Museum On December 14, 1915, he prein New York (now the Rochester sented the endorsements of 24

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Arthur Caswell Parker.

(Photo is public domain)

governors to the White House.

In 1919, he petitioned the state of Washington to designate the fourth Saturday in September as

an “Indian holiday.”

Also in 1915, the Congress of the American Indian Association, meeting in Lawrence, Kansas, directed its President, the Reverend Sherman Coolidge, an Arapaho minister, to call upon the nation to observe a day for American Indians. On September 18, 1915, he issued a proclamation declaring the second Saturday of each May as “American Indian Day” and appealing for U.S. citizenship for American Indians.

In 1924, Congress enacted the Indian Citizenship Act, extending citizenship to all U.S.-born American Indians not already covered by treaties or other federal agreements that granted such status. The act was later amended to include Alaska Natives.

The first American Indian Day in a state was declared on the second Saturday in May 1916 by Charles S. Whitman, then governor of New York.

Several states celebrate on the fourth Friday in September.

In Illinois, for example, legislators enacted such a day in 1919. Columbus Day has now been federally recognized as Indigenous People’s Day. In 1990 President George H. W. Bush approved a joint resolution designating November 1990 “National American Indian Heritage Month.” Similar proclamations, under variants on the name (including “Native American Heritage Month” and “National American Indian and Alaska Native Heritage Month”) have been issued each year since 1994.

So, what is an appropriate way to recognize Native American Heritage Month?

Marisa Page at FirstNations.org states that “In November and all year, (a) way to make a difference for Native communities is to recognize the myths and misconceptions surrounding Native Americans and take active steps to gain a more

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Heritage Month accurate understanding and share that truth with others.”

“By recognizing these existing narratives, people can enact strategies to shift these beliefs in everything from how stories are told and how people are portrayed, to how children are taught and how decision-makers are informed. The result: Greater social justice and increased collaboration with Native American peoples in all aspects of society.”

As we gather at the end of this month, consider reflecting on these 10 directives from FirstNations.org that are often referenced in Native American works as commandments or actions to guide behavior: • Treat the Earth and all that dwell therein with respect • Remain close to the Great Spirit • Show great respect for your fellow beings • Work together for the benefit of all Mankind • Give assistance and kindness

wherever needed • Do what you know to be right • Look after the well-being of Mind and Body • Dedicate a share of your efforts to the greater Good • Be truthful and honest at all times • Take full responsibility for your actions.

(Editor’s Note: In researching this article about Native American Heritage Month, it is worth noting that I scrolled through many Google results before I found one that wasn’t a .gov website. The US government seems invested in promoting this as a “traditional” time to learn about, and celebrate with, Native peoples. However, many of those people view this as a traumatic time of year.)

Red Fox James at the White House.

(Photo by Harris and Ewing)

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Common Thanksgiving Hazards And

Thanksgiving is a time for celebration and togetherness, but the approaching

“W

ith the risks posed by the COVID-cold-flu season and the typical hazards associated with holiday festivities, ensuring a safe and enjoyable Thanksgiving should be your top priority,” says Dr. Michael Green, associate medical director at Northwell HealthGoHealth Urgent Care.

Dr. Green shared his top tips so you can enjoy your holiday while also staying safe.

Here are the top six recommendations:

1

Treating a cooking burn:

Cooking-related house fires reach an all-time high on Thanksgiving Day. The risk of a fire seems dangerous enough, but the holiday also offers plenty of opportunities to burn yourself. So how do you assess and treat a burn?

First, run the burned area under lukewarm or cool water (not icy cold, as this can cause more damage) for 10 to 15 minutes, and then check the burn for size and color. Most cooking-related burns can be treated with soothing creams like aloe and over-the-counter pain medications.

But immediate medical care should be sought for burns larger than 1-2 inches, those in a really sensitive area, or charred

skin that’s white, brown, leathery or shiny.

2

Don’t rinse a raw turkey:

Many people think rinsing a turkey before they cook it will wash away harmful bacteria that poultry can contain.

However, this practice causes bacteria-containing droplets to splash across the sink, cooking surfaces, utensils, and nearby food, contaminating the entire kitchen. Instead, pat your turkey with a paper towel before cooking, and then wash your hands with soap and water.

3

Quickly put away your leftovers: Bacteria like salmonel-

4

Know your knife safety protocols: More than 1/3 of

la and Clostridium perfingens – the so-called “buffet germ” that grows at room temperature – will give you tummy trouble.

Cook your turkey and stuffing to at least 1650 F and keep food at 1400 or warmer or 400 or cooler if it’s not being eaten right away. Consider making your stuffing outside the bird for an even safer option.

If you suspect food poisoning, drink lots of fluids, including electrolytes.

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How To Avoid Them

holiday also comes with potential hazards the kitchen. Protect your fingers by using sharp knives, as dull blades require more pressure to cut. Curl your fingers and cut away from your body when trimming or deboning. Keep your knives off counters and out of sinks by washing and storing them immediately.

5

Sick-season protocols:

Health professionals expect an uptick in cases of COVID-19, influenza, and the common cold this holiday season. Consider putting protocols in place such as checking COVID and flu vaccine statuses. You can also request guests take rapid COVID-19 tests in advance of attendance. If your group has any high-risk individuals, you can consider even more rigorous testing protocols like PCR tests available at Northwell Health-GoHealth centers. Ask guests to screen themselves for any cold, flu or COVID symptoms and stay home even if symptoms are mild.

Remind your guests to practice safe hygiene by washing their hands regularly. The rule always bears repeating: wash your hands with soap and water for at least 20 seconds before and after touching your eyes, nose or mouth, prepping food, eating a meal, and using the restroom.

6

Prep before you play:

An afternoon of backyard football is a common Thanksgiving tradition. As a result, health professionals see an uptick in pulled muscles, sprained ankles, and broken bones. The best defenses are to exercise regularly throughout the year, avoid alcohol before the game, and stretch and warm up your body before engaging in intense play. Strains and sprains are the types of injuries better seen at Northwell HealthGoHealth than at your ER. “This Thanksgiving, let’s come together to celebrate safely and responsibly,” said Dr. Green. “But unexpected injuries happen, which is why our centers remain open on holidays.”

If you do experience a Thanksgiving injury, some of our centers will stay open till 8pm on Thanksgiving to accommodate patients.

Northwell Health-GoHealth operates 59 conveniently located centers across New York so you don’t have to travel far to be seen by a great provider if an illness or injury does occur. Because Northwell Health-GoHealth is integrated with Northwell Health, referrals to specialists are seamless when necessary. For more information, visit https://www.gohealthuc.com/northwell.

—Submitted by Northwell Health

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COLUMNS

Somehow We Consumers Can’t Get A Break I love old movies. Currently Hollywood produces a few good ones, but they don’t compare to the Burt Lancaster, Gary Cooper, Elizabeth Taylor, Audrey Hepburn or Jack Nicholson performances.

Three recent developments in the business world made me think about Kirk Douglas when he performed in the Oliver Stone movie Wall Street. His most quotable scene was the one in which he told his breathless audience that “greed is good.”

No matter what you do in your daily life you are the victim of corporate greed. Let’s start with the pharmacy industry. At this very moment the industry is battling efforts by the Biden administration to lower the cost of various prescription drugs. The president had great success in dramatically reducing the cost of

INSIDE POLITICS Jerry Kremer

insulin for diabetics which impacts over ten million people, who are desperately in need of this drug.

I could single out dozens of other medications that are dramatically overpriced.

In our country’s history, there has never been a strike by pharmacy workers, but there will be one in the very near future. In an effort to cut costs and make bigger profits, pharmacy companies are failing to hire enough staff to adequately help the public. The suburbs may be luckier, but pharmacies in big cities are understaffed and under great pressure to provide prescription services. Rather than hire more staff, the big companies are suggesting that employees stop answering telephone calls so they can get prescriptions filled.

My next big peeve is the airline industry. I recently flew to and back from Austin, Texas after attending a family event. I was amazed how uncomfortable it was for the average coach passenger.

The airlines have taken away any available legroom and replaced

them with seating that is unbearable. There was no Wi-Fi available to keep you distracted from your misery, even though it was announced that Wi-Fi would be free. The good news was that you were eligible for a free package of pretzels and either a soft drink or a cup of water.

Moving away from the airlines, the next place where the consumer gets ripped off is at the supermarkets. The spike in costs started during the pandemic and continues to this day. Major food companies are declaring record profits based on overly inflated food prices. The average citizen blames it on the politicians, but the real culprits are the big corporations that have a captive customer.

Kirk Douglas told us that “greed is good”, but the average consumer will strongly disagree.

Karl V. Anton, Jr., Publisher, Anton Community Newspapers, 1984-2000 Publishers of Glen Cove / Oyster Bay Record Pilot Great Neck Record Manhasset Press Nassau Illustrated News Port Washington News Syosset- Je richo Trib une The Nassau Ob serve r The Roslyn News Editor and Pub lisher Ange l a Sus an Anton President F rank A. V irga Vice President of Operations/ CFO I ris P icone Director of Sales Adm inistration Shari E gna sko Editors J anet Bur ns, J ennifer Corr, L aur en F el dman, Christy H inko, Amanda O l sen, J ul ie P risco, J oe Scotchie Adve rtising Sales Al l y D eane, M ary M al l on, Sal M assa, M aria P ruyn, J eryl Sl ettel and

Another Year of Giving Thanks Growing up as a kid in an Italian family, every Thanksgiving landed us at Grandma’s house surrounded

by Aunts, Uncles, and Cousins.

Traditional Italian Thanksgiving feasts included courses of antipasto, lasagna, and turkey soup before the actual turkey. There was a football game, breaks between courses for Uncles to nap, and turkey sandwiches to be had after rounds of fruit platters, nuts, coffee, and Italian pastries.

As my generation of Baby Boomers aged and began hosting our own Thanksgiving celebrations, the extravagant feasts were reduced to big meals, eliminating most pre- and post-turkey courses.

We also started a tradition of going around the table asking each other what they were thankful for.

The adults in the room were mostly thankful for being healthy, wishful for World peace, or being happily employed. While I’m sure everyone spoke from their heart, I always questioned their truthfulness. It sounded like they were auditioning to become a contestant at the next Miss USA Beauty Pageant.

This year, I propose that those of us identifying what we are thankful for in 2023 be

LONG ISLAND LIVING Paul DiSclafani pdisco23@aol.com

more truthful. Here’s a quick list of things I’m grateful for in 2023.

Streaming Services: Although they entice you to subscribe with low monthly rates under $10, there are so many different streaming services it begins to add up. That said, I challenge anyone to think of something they would like to watch on TV that you can’t find on one of these services. They’ve created a new level of laziness called binge-watching.

Reclining/Reserved Seating in Movie Theatres: Remember the hassle of seeing a popular movie?

Although you bought a ticket, you never knew where you might

end up sitting or if you would find seats together until you walked into the theatre. Today, you not only reserve your seats (like at a ballgame), but with comfy reclining seats (and depending on the length of the movie), you can even catch a few zzz’s. The act of “saving seats” is now extinct.

Not having ever to make an excuse for not going into NYC again: I can’t tell you how many times I made an excuse to skip going into “The City” to see a pricy Broadway Show or dinner with a costly plate of spaghetti and meatballs. Thanks to all the crime and daily mayhem of NYC 2023, I just tell people I’m scared.

Urgent Care Centers: Gone are the days of physicians making house calls. However, in 2023, you can just pop into one of the many Urgent Care facilities sprouting up like 7-11s. They take X-rays, prescribe medication, and tell you to go to the ER if things are really bad; no appointment is necessary.

Every game of every sports team I root for is available on TV: I used to love attending live sporting events and spending a small fortune in the process. For many years, I endured

all the hassles of attending the game – getting there (and back), dealing with inclement weather, and rude, obnoxious people.

Mostly, with the tickets I could afford, I sat in the Upper Deck. Today, I relax in front of my 60-inch TV in a comfy chair and enjoy every pitch, error, interception, touchdown, goal, or fight in High Definition with ten replays of every play. Although I miss the excitement of being at the live event, I still hope to attend a few live sporting events in the future. Until then, where did I put that remote?

Recording TV Shows With a DVR: Long gone are the days of programming your VCR to tape your favorite shows when you couldn’t watch them “live.” Too many times, I sat down to watch Melrose Place in the ‘90s, only to find out I recorded something else on a different channel at a different time. The DVR records what you want, when you want at the touch of a button, then saves it until you delete it.

No more searching for (or buying) blank tapes. It’s a beautiful thing.

Have a great day of giving thanks, dear readers!

Director of Circulation J oy D iD onato Director of Production R obi n Carter Creative Director Al ex N uñe z Art Director Catherine Bongi orno Senior Page Designer D onna D uf fy Page Designer Christina D iegue z Director of Business Adm inistration L inda Baccol i Director of Accounting D arrie D ol an

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COLUMNS

Managing Strong Emotions You just got home from a long day at work. You’re looking forward to ordering in and spending some time on the couch watching TV. A few moments later your partner comes rushing through the door, looking frantic. Your partner notes that they forgot to tell you that they invited their boss and his family over for dinner and only remembered when their boss mentioned it at the end of the day.

While you’d normally be happy about company and excited to host, this was not in your plan.

You’re angry and frustrated, and these emotions hit you like a ton of bricks. You are also experiencing a lot of anxiety in trying to figure out how you will pull this all off in such a short amount of time. You know that you will have a conversation with your partner about better communication and planning later this evening or early tomorrow. Right now, you need a way to process the emotions that are coming up in an effective way.

1

Ride the wave of the emotion.

This technique comes from

activity such as yoga or going a walk for a short time. You can also engage in a sensory exercise, such as listening to music or progressive muscle relaxation.

2

LOVE LESSONS

Marisa T. Cohen, PhD

Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) and involves experiencing the emotion, which can come in waves. If you were to put up walls or block the emotion, it would only become more intense and potentially be too much to handle down the road. While being in, or riding out your emotions can certainly be challenging, it enables you to experience them and to feel the impact of them. It may be helpful to redirect your attention for a short period of time as the physiological arousal you’re experiencing dissipates.

Redirecting your attention may involve engaging in a pleasant

Do the opposite.

Also from DBT, another approach is engaging in the opposite action. Your instinct in this scenario may be to lash out at your partner for the short notice, note that this is now their problem, and head out, slamming the door behind you.

While this may give temporary cathartic relief, it not only will not solve the problem, but may increase the tension between you and your partner. Instead, do the opposite. Approach your partner, come up with a game plan together, and get to work prepping.

Sure, it’s not what you wanted to do tonight, but you are

channeling the physiological energy of your emotions into something else entirely opposite, which is also helping you prepare for the guests. You may be surprised that as you approach the task of preparing a meal, it’s not as daunting as you initially anticipated, or that you’re making progress with your partner’s help faster than you thought, leading

to a reduction in your anger and frustration.

No matter which approach you take, having a calm and collected conversation with your partner at a later time is a must. However, in the moment, it is important to practice an effective coping technique so that you can manage the task at hand as a team.

Got an Event You’d Like to Publish?

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8A NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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KIDS !

R E N R CO

Animal Fact!

ANTON NEWSPAPERS ACTIVITY PAGE

FOR KIDS!

SPONSORED BY

EATRE

THE ARGYLE TH

Quagga This subspecies of zebra was formerly found in vast herds on the great plains of South Africa but is now extinct. The color of the head, neck, and upper parts of the body was reddish brown, irregularly banded, and marked with dark brown stripes, stronger on the head and neck and gradually becoming fainter until lost behind

the shoulder. There was a broad dark median dorsal stripe. The undersurface of the body, the legs, and the tail were nearly white, without stripes. The crest was high, surmounted by a standing mane, banded brown and white.

The last known surviving quagga died in the London Zoo in 1872.

Let‛s Get Crafty: Cookie Cutter Bird Treats

While some birds travel south for the winter, lots of birds stay put.

These feathered friends could use some help getting through the winter months. What better way to help them than making some bird cookies?

Materials: 2.5 cups Bird seed 2 tbsp. Gelatin 2 tbsp. Honey Assorted Cookie cutters (the metal outline kind. Pick shapes that don’t have really sharp corners.)

Baking Sheet Parchment paper Straws or skewers String or ribbon Follow the directions to prepare the gelatin. Once mixed, add the honey and stir. When combined, add in the bird seed.

The mixture will be watery. To set, put

in the fridge for ten minutes.

Cover the baking sheet with parchment paper and lay out the cookie cutters. Pack the shapes with the bird seed mixture. Fill them to the top. Take a straw or skewer and push it into the bird seed shapes to make a hole.

Place the baking sheet into the fridge to finish setting the bird treats overnight.

Lace the hole with the string or ribbon.

Hang outside and watch for birds!

(Photo courtesy of the Internet Archive in association with Biodiversity Heritage Library, Harvard University Museum of Comparative Zoology)

?

Question:

Where would you take a sick boat?

Answer:

To the dock.

(Photo by Erin Minuskin on Unsplash)

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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AN ANTON MEDIA GROUP SPECIAL

Port Holiday Guide NOVEMBER 22 – 28, 2023

Port Holiday Magic Returns Start a crochet craft in the new year Unique pie recipes Wishing You a Season of Joy! The holidays often inspire a sense of warmth and togetherness, making it a special time where memories can be created and shared. Allow me to assist you in finding your dream home, where cherished moments await.

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 REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON AFFILIATED WITH COMPASS. COMPASS IS A LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER AND ABIDES BY EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY LAWS.

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Happy Thanksgiving!

This Thanksgiving, I want to extend my warmest wishes to you and your loved ones. May your homes be filled with love and laughter, and may you continue to make wonderful memories. Thank you for allowing me to be a part of your real estate journey. I look forward to many more exciting opportunities together in the coming year. Happy Thanksgiving!

Beth Catrone

Associate Real Estate Broker Gold Circle of Excellence c.516.647.1729 bethcatrone@danielgale.com 350 Main St., Port Washington, NY

Scan here to view my website.

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2B | PORT HOLIDAY GUIDE • NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023

There’s Magic In The Air Port Holiday Magic will return to Port Washington with three magical Saturdays instead of one Lots of things are planned to bring the holiday spirit to our streets, starting off with Santa riding a fire engine throughout town on Nov. 25, courtesy of the Port Washington Fire Department. There will be outdoor entertainment, both live and recorded. Other entertainment includes carolers and costumed characters who will greet shoppers. Look for the holiday themed blowups that provide great opportunities for selfies.

P

articipating businesses will offer something special for their customers—a discount on merchandise, services or gift cards; a gift with purchase; holiday treats; free gift wrapping; in-store entertainment and more. A list of the current offers is below and is being updated daily on www.pwcoc.org and on the Try Port First app. Also look for postings on social media.

The Town of North Hempstead Parking District will cover the meters and suspend the on-street parking meter fees on Main Street and certain other streets starting on Small Business Saturday, Nov. 25, and continuing through Jan. 1, 2024.

The magical days are:

Saturday, Nov. 25: Port Holiday Magic on Small Business Saturday.

We will have all of the festivities described above and stores will kick off the season with many specials for their customers.

Look for the singing Toy Soldiers.

Saturday, Dec. 2: Port Holiday Giving Magic when we ask everyone to “Shop Local, Give Local.” We encourage you to make donations to local organizations and to the “Make a Child Smile Toy, Food & Diaper Drive” at participating stores and other locations which are listed on the Try Port First app. You can also visit “Stuff the Bus” at the train station to donate new, unwrapped toys for less fortunate children in our community.

Saturday, Dec. 9: Port Holiday Window Magic. Businesses throughout town are showing their holiday spirit and going all out to decorate their windows. A panel of judges will view the participating windows and cast their votes. There will also be a “Walk and Wag” with dogs in costumes and their owners walking around town to admire the window decorations. The window winner will be announced at 1 p.m. and will receive a holiday plaque as well as recognition and photos in the local papers and on social media. A list of all the stores in the contest

Santa Claus

The trolley

can be found below and on the Try Port First app under ‘Events.’’

Click And Buy, Give Port A Try.” Port Holiday Magic is grateful to our sponsors: Catholic Health’s St. Francis Hospital & Heart Center, The Greater Port Holiday Magic raises awareness of Port Washington Business Improvement the vital role small businesses play in our District (BID) and The Peter and Jeri community and our economy. There are Dejana Foundation. Port Holiday Magic so many advantages to shopping locally for is organized by the BID, the Chamber of the holiday season, and Port Holiday Magic Commerce, Landmark on Main Street and will provide tons of extra reasons for you to support our local businesses that create jobs, Residents Forward. It is supported by the Town of North Hempstead and the Port boost the economy and preserve our neighWashington Police District. borhoods. Shop Local at Port Holiday Magic and throughout the holiday season. Everyone See page 4 for a list of businesses benefits when we remember “Before You participating in Port Holiday Magic.

Stores in the 2023 Holiday Window Decorating Contest View them and see if you agree with the judges.

Here they are by location: Cigar King, 553 Port Washington Blvd.

The Wellground, 917 Port Washington Blvd.

Little Gym of Port Washington, 979 Port Washington Blvd.

16 Handles, 1005 Port Washington Blvd.

Bach to Rock, 1015 Port Washington Blvd.

Wright Music, 5 Main St. S.F. Falconer Florist, 8 S. Maryland Ave. Baltimore Design Center, 35 Main St. Diamond Boutique, 77 Main St. Alper’s Hardware, 81 Main St. Yummy Gyro, 82 Main St. Port Pop Up Boutique, 142 Main St. The Cooking Lab, 160 Main St. Tori’s Place Ear Piercing, 167 Main St. Painting With Flowers, 298 Main St. Commune, 307 Main St. Lexie NY, 334A Main St. Ace Hardware, 19 Soundview Marketplace Anthony’s World of Floors, 49 Manorhaven Blvd.

—Submitted by the Port Washington Chamber of Commerce

A decorated storefront window (Photos from the Port Washington Chamber of Commerce Facebook)

The Local Market’s window decorations, 2021

NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023 • PORT HOLIDAY GUIDE | 3B

Participating businesses, As Of Nov. 2, Are: 16 Handles (1005 Port Washington Blvd.) Free prepackaged pint of soft-serve to customers who make a $25 purchase.

Alper’s Hardware (81 Main St.) Christmas lights and decorations: Spend $100 on regularly priced lights and decorations and get a free box of 100 LED mini-lights, from Nov. 25 to Dec. 24. Big Green Egg: Save $100 on Large Big Green Eggs, $150 on XL Big Green Eggs, from Nov. 15 to Dec. 24. Ooni Pizza: Spend $400 on Ooni products (excluding tables) and get $50 toward any Ooni table, from Nov. 15 to Dec. 24. Twenty percent off all Power Tool Accessories: Port Holiday Magic days only. Carhartt: Spend $150 on Carhartt and get a free Carhartt hat (up to $19.99).

Anthony’s World of Floors (49 Manorhaven Blvd.) $100 off orders over $1,000.

Ayhan’s Mediterranean Marketplace (293 Main St.) $20 off when you spend $60, not to be combined with other offers.

Ayhan’s Shish Kebab (283 Main St.) $20 off when you spend $60, not to be combined with other offers.

Bach to Rock Music School (1015 Port Washington Blvd.) Existing Customers:10 percent off your next month of lessons if you stay enrolled for December or January. New Customers: 50 percent off two private lessons. All Customers: 20 percent off summer camp. First five customers to redeem one of these offers get a free t-shirt (one offer per family.)

Baltimore Design Center (35 Main St.) 20 percent off all accessories, free gift wrapping.

Bayside Tax & Wealth (174 Main St.) Drop off books for Book Fairies on Dec. 2.

Bicycle Playground (101 Manorhaven Blvd.) 10 percent off all accessories and parts.

Port Holiday Magic shopping spree Holiday treats

S.F. Falconer Florist holiday decorations

(Photos from the Port Washington Chamber of Commerce Facebook)

Ble Bakery & Café (63-65 Main St.) 10 percent off all menu options.

Blue Moon Taekwondo (194 Main St.) Free class coupon and raffle to win month of taekwondo.

Bluetique (25 Main St.) Free gift with any purchase.

Bubba Brown’s (302 Main St.) Free gift with purchase, free gift wrapping, holiday treats.

Captain Steve Sailing: Thirty percent discount during Port Holiday Magic if you enter discount code PWSailing at checkout on www. captainstevesailing.com or call 516-902-9099.

Cigar King (553 Port Washington Blvd.)

Free gift with purchase of $100 of cigars or cigar accessories; free holiday gift wrapping Commune (307 Main St.) Pop Up Holiday Bazaar featuring local women-owned businesses. Free wine tasting. Raffles for gift baskets and Zen Night Out including one hour of yoga or meditation for you and up to nine friends.

Diamond Boutique (77 Main St.) Mention Port Holiday Magic and receive 50 percent off

gold and diamond jewelry.

EyeSite in Sight (25 Old Shore Rd.) Buy a $100 gift card for $75; buy one complete pair of glasses, get a second pair of lenses 50 percent off with another frame purchase.

Gino’s Pizza48 (Main St.) 10 percent off cash payments for take-out and dine-in Harbor Deli (306 Main St.) Free hot chocolate.

Impulse Boutique (29 Main St.) Treats and discounts.

Landmark on Main St. (232 Main St.) Music in the lobby.

Learning Express (61 Shore Rd.) Special discounts throughout the store Lexie NY (334A Main St.) 10 percent off storewide.

Little Sure Thing (102 Main St.) 20 percent off in-store orders over $100; free gift wrapping; free gift with purchase over $50 depending on availability.

Luxe House Aesthetics (20C Main St.) 15 percent off all aesthetic treatments (Includes Botox, Filler, IV therapy, Hydrafacials, Microneedling, Weight loss management.)

My Spectrum School (11 Sintsink Drive East) $50 discount on Tuition (one coupon for each child enrolling.) Call 516-883-8035 or email info@myspecturmschool.com and mention Port Holiday Magic to receive the discount.

Orangetheory (1013 Port Washington Blvd.) Holiday class bundles.

Painting With Flowers (298 Main St.) Raffle prize for free gift each Port Holiday Magic Saturday; Nov. 25, gift with purchase of $75 or more.

Port Pop Up Boutique (142 Main St.) 10 percent off $100 purchase, 15 percent off $150 purchase, 20 percent off plus free gift for over $200 purchase; Receive 1 raffle ticket for every $50 spent to win a $50 shopping spree.

Port Salt Cave (403 Main St.) Gift certificate special.

Port Wash. Federal Credit Union (157 Main St.) Raffle for four $50 MasterCard Gift Cards to be drawn Dec. 9. Entry forms available starting Nov. 25.

Port Washington Florist (75 Manorhaven

Blvd.) Wine, lite bites, visit from Santa and his elves.

S.F. Falconer Florist (8 S. Maryland Ave.) Coffee, tea, hot cocoa, wine, cookies, cheese and crackers.

Shields Bros. (267 Main St.) Raffle for “Day of Beauty” for your barbeque.

Shining Studios (290 Main St.) Carolers outside, photos with Santa inside, cookie decorating and discounts on merchandise on Nov. 25 and Dec. 9 only.

Soulshine Art Studio (146 Main St.) On Dec. 9 only, fairy hair walk-ins and appointments; holiday DIY gift mini workshops.

Soundview Ace Hardware (19 Soundview Marketplace) Complimentary popcorn.

The Coding Space (110 Main St.) 10 percent off a trial or semester sign up, for students who sign up during Port Holiday Magic, using the code PWMAGIC10.

The Little Gym (979 Port Washington Blvd.) Free water bottle with the gift of an introductory class ($40); free ball with the gift of one month of tuition ($150).

The Wellground (917 Port Washington Blvd.) 10 percent, certain exclusions apply.

Tori’s Place Ear Piercing Studio (167 Main St.) Earrings 15 percent off; ear piercing gift cards 10 percent off.

White + One (309 Main St.) Free gift with purchase, free gift wrapping, treats, raffle entry with purchase.

Wright Music (5 Main St.) Drop off a small unwrapped toy or non-perishable food item and receive a 10 percent discount voucher off the purchase of any sheet music or accessory order.

Yummy Gyro (82 Main St.) 10 percent off on dine-in, take out and delivery.

For more information, contact the Port Washington Chamber of Commerce at 516-883-6566, the Greater Port Washington Chamber of Commerce at 516-883-8890 or go to the Try Port First app under ‘Events.’

—Submitted by the Port Washington Chamber of Commerce

Parking Fees Suspended For Holiday Season The Town of North Hempstead has annouced that parking meter regulations will be suspended on certain roads in Port Washington during the holiday season.

This will be in effect from Nov. 25, 2023 to Jan. 1, 2024.

“This is to help promote holiday shopping in the Port Washington community,” said Town Councilmember Mariann Dalimonte. The parking fees will be lifted in town to encourage shoppers to take advantage of shopping locally this season.

While parking fees are suspended, the time restrictions will remain.

The following roads will have parking fees suspended: Port Washington Boulevard—Mertz Place to Campus Drive Port Washington Boulevard—Bogart Avenue to Chestnut Road Main Street—Port Washington Boulevard to Third Avenue Irma Avenue S. Maryland Avenue Carlton Avenue Haven Avenue—Main Street to Franklin Avenue.

—Information gathered by Julie Prisco from the Town of North Hempstead website (northhempsteadny.gov) 4B | PORT HOLIDAY GUIDE • NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023

Happy Thanksgiving from The Liappas Team!

Kristen Vlahopoulos .

516.67 .1577

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Carolyn Gelb .

516. 5 .566

Nicholas Liappas

Michael Fthenakis .

6 1.74 .

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Nicole Pappas .

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17.5

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516. 14.7761

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516. 1 .

74

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Maria Sakellis .

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Connie Liappas

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NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023 • PORT HOLIDAY GUIDE | 5B

Holiday Events

BY JULIE PRISCO

jprisco@antonmediagroup.com

Celebrate this holiday season with some local events to get the family in the mood for holiday cheer. Below are details about upcoming events in Port Washington and the surrounding Nassau County area:

Port Washington Public Library

Visit pwpl.org to register for the following events. Located at 1 Library Dr. • Sandwiched in with Ron Brown, Chrismahanukwanzakah: How New York City Invented the Holidays: Friday, Dec. 15, 12 p.m.-1:30 p.m.

(Library Lapham Meeting Room) Today, Christmas has become a global holiday celebrated in every nation of the world. But few realize that this holiday was, in fact, invented in New York City. Join Professor Ron Brown as he explains the history of what we know of today as the Holiday Season. F.W. Woolworth popularized the indoor Christmas tree and Thomas Edison displayed the first string of electric tree lights in Brooklyn. Macy’s extended the Christmas season back to the end of their Thanksgiving Day Parade and The New York Times extended it forward to the Times Square New Year’s celebration and the extended holiday was renamed The Holiday Season. African Americans added Kwanzaa to the season and Jews contributed a Menorah stand to public holiday displays.

• Port Washington Play Troupe Presents It’s A Wonderful Life: Sunday, Dec. 17, 3 p.m.-5 p.m.

(Library Lapham Meeting Room) This American holiday classic comes to captivating life as a live 1940s radio broadcast in an adaptation by Bob Nissen. With the help of a full ensemble, the story of idealistic George Bailey unfolds as he considers ending his life one fateful Christmas Eve... only to be reminded how much he has to live for. This charming production will include singers and old-time radio jingles, as well as live sound effects by a foley artist. Nearly a century old, the PW Play Troupe is the community’s oldest theater organization, presenting high-quality musicals, plays, and special musical performances.

Landmark On Main Street

Visit landmarkonmainstreet.org for tickets.

• Darlene Love: Love for the Holidays: Thursday, Dec. 7, 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m.

(Jeanne Rimsky Theater) Through the years, Darlene Love continues to captivate audiences worldwide with her warm, gracious stage presence and superb performances. Her film Twenty Feet From Stardom included hits such as: He’s A Rebel, The Boy I’m Gonna Marry, Wait ‘Til My Bobby Gets Home, He’s Sure the Boy I Love and the legendary #1 holiday classic (Christmas) Baby, Please Come Home.

Holiday Tales at the Castle on Friday, Dec. 10. (Photo from the Sands Point

Sands Point Preserve Conservancy

Preserve Conservancy website)

Visit sandspointpreserveconservancy.org for tickets. Located at 127 Middle Neck Rd. • Holiday Tales at the Castle: Sunday, Dec. 10, 1 p.m.-4 p.m. (Castle Gould) Join the holiday cheer in Castle Gould’s Great Hall! This event includes a puppet show and make-your-own puppet with Mango Moon, a meet-and-take-a-photo with Santa and Mrs. Claus, seasonal crafts, a “nutty” holiday scavenger hunt, and a reading nook with holiday and winter stories. Admission: $15 per child, $5 per adult; includes parking. Payable at the gatehouse.

The Cooking Lab

Holiday Lights Festival at Eisenhower Park. (Photo from the Lumino City website)

• Winter Wonderland Holiday Workshop: Tuesday, Dec. 26, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. (Science Museum of Long Island) Celebrate the changing of the seasons with us! Explore all things wintery and cold as we meet winter-loving animals, discover the secret of snowflakes and play with liquid nitrogen.

Visit thecookinglabpw.com for registration information. Located at 160 Main St. • Chanukah Latkes: Saturday, Dec. 2 at 1 p.m. (The Cooking Lab) Parent and child latke cooking class. Prepare Chanukah latkes with local guest chef and food stylist Pam Sorin. There is limited capacity and Eisenhower Park the lab can’t accommodate more than one Visit luminocityfestival.com for ticket inforadult and one child per station. Appropriate mation. Located in East Meadow. for kids ages 8 and up. The cost is $100 per • Holiday Lights Festival: Now through each parent-child pair.

Jan. 7, 2024 beginning at 4:30 p.m. (visit • Gingerbread Worksop: Saturday, Dec. 9 at luminocityfestival.com for specific dates) 9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. (The Cooking Lab) Immerse yourself at Lumi’s magical Parent and child gingerbread decoration wonderland of holiday lights. Enjoy the new class. Decorate and take home your very 2023 theme “Wonder Journey” with new own gingerbread house. Each child will get breathtaking large-scale light art displays a pre-assembled gingerbread house and and attractions. This is the best place to icing/candy kit to decorate. Open to kids create an unforgettable holiday experience • Plaza Theatrical, Once Upon A ages 5 and up. There is limited capacity and with your friends and family.

Snowflake: Tuesday, Dec. 26, 2:30 the lab cannot accommodate more than p.m.-3:30 p.m. (Library Lapham one adult and two kids per table. The cost is Port Washington Ice Meeting Room) No two snowflakes are $70 per child. the same, and neither are two snow Skating Center people! This heartwarming musical Visit pwskating.com to make skating reservaabout a small snow girl with big dreams Science Museum of tions. Located at 70 Seaview Blvd. learns never to give up and what it truly Long Island • Weekly Reserved Skating Hours: means to give! Sponsored by the PWPL Visit smli.org for registration information.

Saturdays and Sundays from 2:15-3:45 p.m.

Located 1526 Plandome Rd. Mondays and Fridays from 2:30-4:00 p.m.

Children’s Advisory Council.

6B | PORT HOLIDAY GUIDE • NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023

and Wednesdays from 2:30-4:30 p.m.

Reserved skating sessions are for skaters who want to skate for fun. Capacity is limited and reservations and advance online payment is required. Admission to these sessions is $18 per person. Skate rentals can be purchased at the rink when you arrive. The cost is $5.00.

• Ice Skating Lessons For All: Book a 30 minute private skating lesson or ice hockey lesson for $60. Or book a semi-private 30 minute skating lesson or a hockey lesson for $36.

The Andrew Stergiopoulos Ice Rink (At the Parkwood Sports Complex)

Visit gnparks.org for more information.

Located at 65 Arrandale Ave. • Public Skate Sessions: Visit the website for the weekly hours of the public sessions. Public sessions are open daily to both Park District residents and non-residents. Residents must show park pass for the resident admission fees; adult $8, child $6 and seniors $5. Admission fees for non-resident are $14 for adults and $10 for children.

H A PPY

Holidays T O YOU & YOUR S !

Being a long-term resident of this community for nearly 30 years, I continue to find excitement in introducing newcomers to this wonderful neighborhood. Here’s to a joyful holiday season and a new year filled with health and happiness!

~Renee Irene (Renee) Rallis Lic. Assoc. R. E. Broker O 516.944.2583 | M 516.241.9848 irene.rallis@elliman.com irenerallis.elliman.com Pinnacle Award Winner Top 3% of Agents Company-Wide #1 Manhasset Agent* #2 Long Island Agent by Volume**

*AT DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE, 2022. 110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY 11746. 631.549.7401 © 2023 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.

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NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023 • PORT HOLIDAY GUIDE | 7B

Port Washington Christmas Celebration S

tep into a world of magic on Sunday, Dec. 3, 2023, starting at 4:30 p.m., at Blumenfeld Park as we host our spectacular Christmas Celebration. Immerse yourself in the timeless Christmas tale brought to life with a live nativity with narration of the familiar story.

Join us in song with beloved Christmas carols led by the talented Liquid Bread Brass Band and the delightful Red Stocking Revue Singers.

The highlight of the evening will be the grand illumination of our magnificent Christmas Tree, filling the air with an abundance of warmth and joy. But wait, there’s more! Santa and Mrs. Claus will make a grand entrance

aboard a fire truck, eagerly coming to hear children’s wishes and create precious memories in front of the stunning tree.

Don’t let this unforgettable event filled with holiday cheer and cherished traditions slip away. Mark your calendars for December 3rd and be a part of an evening filled with festive fun you won’t want to miss!”

For more information check our Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/ PortWashingtonChristmasTreeLighting —Submitted by the Port Washington Christmas Tree Lighting Committee Blumenfeld Tree Lighting, 2022.

Red Stocking Revue singers with Santa, 2022. (Contributed photos)

Liquid Bread Brass Band

Last year’s live nativity performance

Chabad Of Port Washington’s Annual Chanukah Event On Thursday, Dec. 7, the Chabad of Port Washington is hosting it’s Annual Chanukah Event on the first day of Chanukah, beginning at 5:30 p.m. This year, Chanukah begins on the evening of Thursday, Dec. 7 till Friday, Dec. 15.

The drive-in event is taking place at North Hempstead Beach park.

The Maccabeats singing group will be performing. There will be fireworks and games for the kids. As this is a drive-in event, people can stay in their cars, or come out to the stage.

The Chabad does their lighting of the menorah as well.

Kids and families also get a goodie bag of snacks that are Chanukah related.

Familys that would like to attend can visit the Chabad of Port Waahington website (chabadpw.org) to register.

—Information provided by the Chabad of Port Washington 8B | PORT HOLIDAY GUIDE • NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023

rom my home to yours, wishing you all the joys of the holiday season!

The best part of the season is the opportunity to say thank you to all my clients, customers, colleagues and friends for entrusting me with all your real estate needs throughout the year.

Maggie Keats

Lic. Assoc. R. E. Broker Douglas Elliman’s Top Producing Agent on Long Island

O 516.944.2879 | M 516.449.7598 mkeats@elliman.com maggiekeats.com

110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY 11746. 631.549.7401 ©2023 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.

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NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023 • PORT HOLIDAY GUIDE | 9B

Temperature Blankets The craft that offers fun year-round

BY LAUREN FELDMAN

lfeldman@antonmediagroup.com

Wintertime and cooler weather often brings out our desire to get cozy. It is no wonder that purchases for yarn, knitting and crocheting projects spike in the Fall, and continue through the new year. But those new to crafting might feel overwhelmed by their options, and seasoned crafters might find themselves bored or underwhelmed by their usual sweaters, hats or scarves. Enter a fun, easy craft that you can literally spend a year on; the temperature blanket.

I

had no idea what temperature blankets were until a few years ago when I got back into crocheting. I was seeing these colorful rainbow blankets all over my social media feeds, and was curious; what was this trend? Why were people making them?

A temperature blanket is a blanket that you crochet (or knit) one row on every day in the color coordinating with the outside temperature. Generally, you start on them in January and finish in December.

At the end of the year, you have a visual reflection of the previous 365 days, as well as a cozy blanket to keep you warm the following season. You can think of a temperature blanket as a yarn-journal that chronicles the daily high or low temperature for your area over the course of the year.

back. You can search a day, month, or year, and find all of the temperatures you need.

This comes in handy especially if you want to go back and make a temperature blanket to represent the year a child was born. Here are some handy weather resources: Weather Underground: https://www. wunderground.com/history Old Farmer’s Almanac: https://www. almanac.com/weather/history

Step Two: Picking Your Colors

Temperature blankets are synonymous with a rainbow color pallet. Why? Well aside from being an easy color pattern to follow, the colorway was popularized because it mimics the way weather channels show changes in temperature throughout the year.

However, when picking your colors, there is no requirement to “go rainbow”. Your color choice should spark joy and feel like you! If Step One: Determining Your you want to make a blanket entirely out of Temperatures blue yarns, or creamy-brown neutrals, go for Before you begin crocheting or knitting it! The changes in colors throughout the year your blanket and choosing the colors, is fascinating to see, regardless of what those you’ll want to figure out what your colors are. You will need to stick with the temperature ranges will be. You’ll base same colors throughout the year, however, so your number of ranges off of the weather make sure you have enough of each color, or in your area. The first step to this is to pick that you will be able to order more skeins if if you will be doing your daily temperature you run out. based off of the high or low temperature The number of colors is also important. I that day. You can also average your daily recommend a minimum of eight colors, and high and low temperature, although a maximum of twelve, so that you will see this might impact how often your colors lots of color changes throughout the year, but change. not be overwhelmed with switching colors As a New Yorker, I felt the best range of out every day. temperatures would be from 20 degrees to 100 degrees Fahrenheit. I created a Step Three: Picking table breaking these down into 10-degree Your Pattern phases, which meant I would need eight Once you have your yarn colors chosen, different colors of yarn. Once you choose then you can pick out your pattern that you’ll your temperature range, you are ready to be using! There are a lot of different styles out start picking out your colors. there that you can do: Rows – This is the most common style out Record Your Weather Data there where each row represents a day. If Each day you’ll want to keep track of the high or low temperature for your area, you do this style, then you’ll want to make depending on which one you chose. Some sure that you factor in that you’ll be needing 365 rows. Your overall length might also be people like to record all of the data in an impacted by how thick your yarn is, so it is Excel spreadsheet or keep track of it in a recommended that you make some test rows journal. If you’re worried about missing to see how tall your blanket rows are. If you a day, or you’re starting late in the year, are using a thinner yarn, it might be best to no problem! There are some awesome do a thicker stitch, such as a double-crochet, weather sites out there where you can so that each row does not get lost in the look back at the temperatures for years

10B | PORT HOLIDAY GUIDE • NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023

A completed blanket. (Photo courtesy of Pinterest)

The skeins of yarn I chose for my temperature blanket. (Photo credit:

My sample temperature chart.

(Photo credit: Lauren Feldman)

Lauren Feldman)

pattern.

Granny squares – Another common style is making a small granny square for each day. This can create a gorgeous blanket, but it will require more seaming, or joining as you go. As with the basic rows method, you might want to make a few test squares to get

a sense of how large you want your project to end up.

And violà, you’re ready to craft a temperature blanket of your very own! I look forward to crafting this year, and hope some of you will join me on this temperature blanket quest. Happy crafting!

Forever Grateful to Serve the Community I Love Looking back with pride, looking ahead with hope.

As a devoted real estate advisor, I’m truly touched and humbled to have had the privilege of serving this exceptional community for over 50 years. Your unwavering trust in my expertise and ongoing support warm my heart.

This Thanksgiving, I wish to extend my sincere gratitude for allowing me to be a part of your real estate journey. Looking forward to many more years of helping you achieve your real estate dreams.

Wishing you and your loved ones a warm and joyful Thanksgiving season.

Scan to view my website.

Bonnie Doran

Associate Real Estate Broker Gold Circle of Excellence c.516.729.5663 bonniedoran@danielgale.com 350 Main St., Port Washington, NY Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated

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NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023 • PORT HOLIDAY GUIDE | 11B

Experience isn’t expensive, it’s priceless...

The Founding Agents of Compass Long Island and Members of the Luxury Division Nicholas Colombos

Angela Dooley

Licensed Real Estate Salesperson Luxury Division | Council Member nick.colombos@compass.com M: 917.453.9333 | O: 516.517.4751

Licensed Real Estate Salesperson Luxury Division | Council Member angela.dooley@compass.com M: 516.315.7781 | O: 516.517.4751

12B | PORT HOLIDAY GUIDE • NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023

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he olom os oole eam is a team of real estate a ents affiliate ith ompass ompass is a license real estate ro er an a i es ual ousin pportunit la s ompass is a license real estate ro er an a i es ual ousin pportunit la s All material presente herein is inten e for informational purposes onl nformation is compile from sources eeme relia le ut is su ect to errors omissions chan es in price con ition sale or ith ra al ithout notice o statement is ma e as to the accu rac of an escription All measurements an s uare foota es are appro imate his is not inten e to solicit propert alrea liste othin herein shall e construe as le al accountin or other professional a ice outsi e the realm of real estate ro era e

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NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023 • PORT HOLIDAY GUIDE | 13B

Holiday Gift Guide

BY JULIE PRISCO

jprisco@antonmediagroup.com

For The Pet Parent: Pet Portraits

W

hen buying gifts this holiday season, think outside the box.

Skip the classic fuzzy robe for your sister and the patterend tie for your uncle. This year, narrow down your loved one’s favorite hobbies and look into something unique to enhance their favorite activities.

Instead of buying a the newest trendy water bottle for your friend who stays hydrated, think about buying a dual water bottle and cell phone holder, so they can be hands-free on the go. Or, instead of buying a gift card to your loved one’s favorite book store, look into something that can add a personal touch to their overflowing bookcase.

Below are some gift ideas based off of popular hobbies:

Everyone loves their pet, and a sweet portrait of their four-legged friend makes for a sentimental gift. A simple photo of the happy pet can be silhouetted onto a white background or photo-shopped into something funny like a Renaissance photo.

For The Music Lover: Vinyl Records Candle When listening to music, dancing around the room and singing along (a bit off-key), a candle that smells like the nostalgia of being at a record store can transport you to a different time. The Vinyl Records candle smells like bergamot, jasmine and amber are balanced with a soothing base of sandalwood and oud. (Vinyl Records | $34 | anecdotecandles.com)

For The Athlete: Water Bottle And Phone Holder Whether a student-athlete or an avid pickleball player, athletes are always on the move. A water bottle and phone carrier is a great addition to sporting equipment. This holder makes for a functional, compact bag that is quick and easy to pack while running from practices to games.

The North Face Borealis Water Bottle Holder frees up your hands and comes in three different stylish colors. (The North Face Borealis Water Bottle Holder | $39.99 | dickssportinggoods.com)

(Modern Pet Portrait | $69.95 | crownandpaw.com)

For The Foodie: Foodie Dice Although your loved one may be a great chef, every cook gets stumped for ideas at some point. With foodie dice, the chef in your life can roll the dice for a surprise meal combination. Uncommon Goods’ Foodie Dice has five dice that offer protein options, cooking methods, grain and carb selections, herb choices, and bonus ingredients. Four additional dice offer seasonal veggies to spice up the dish. (Foodie Dice | $24 | uncommongoods.com)

For The Reader: Personalized Book Embosser Readers cherish their books. Although they may crack the spine and wrinkle a page or two, it’s signs of love for a good book. To mark a book part of their library, a personalized embosser can stamp the page. The embossing tool can be personalized with full names or initials to mark a book read and loved. (Personal Embosser | $39.95 | williams-sonoma.com)

For The Adventurer: Hiking Socks For your loved one that visits all the nature hot spots to see New York’s amazing sights, a pair of hiking socks is a must. While some may think that any ordinary mid-calf pair of socks would work, socks specifically made for hiking balance comfort and style. Fox River hiking socks have a comfort toe seam, arch support, moisture wicking, breathable mesh and reinforced heel and toe pads. Fox River offers many patterns and colors of hiking socks for you to pick out a pair as adventurous as your loved one. (Women’s Krakatoa Lightweight Crew Hiking Sock | $24 | foxsox.com)

14B | PORT HOLIDAY GUIDE • NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023

For The Techie: Digital Picture Frame These days, its rare people print photos to hang in their homes. Instead, photos from birthday dinners and recent vacations are on the cell phone forever. With a digital picture frame, you can send photos directly to the frame to display one at a time and change it whenever you feel like it. The digital frame can create a rotating slideshow for photos and can display the time, weather or calendar as well. (Aluratek-10” IPS LCD Wi-Fi Touchscreen Digital Photo Frame | $129.99 | bestbuy.com)

For The Traveler: Travelers Cork Globe For your loved ones who always seem to be on vacation, a cork globe where they can put pins marking their travels is a thoughtful piece of decor. The eye-catching globe can hold push pins marking previous trips and makes for a great conversation starter. (The Places You’ll Go Cork Globe | $59.99 | personalcreations.com)

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NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023 • PORT HOLIDAY GUIDE | 15B

Unique Pies Up your pie game with these unique choices.

BY AMANDA OLSEN

aolsen@antonmediagroup.com

Pies are a holiday staple, but at some point you might want to move beyond a basic two-crust pie or straight pumpkin. If this speaks to you, consider the following recipes to take your dessert game to the next level.

Note: Blind baking your pie crusts will ensure they stay crispy and hold your fillings.

This goes for fruit as well as cream pies. Arrange the crust in your pie plate. The key to a successful blind bake is weighing down the crust. Prick as normal, but before baking line the unbaked pastry with parchment paper and pour in dry beans, rice, or baking weights. Bake according to the instructions, usually 8 to 10 minutes.

Aunt Pauline’s Chocolate Pecan Pie This riff on the traditional pecan pie incorporates maple syrup as the sweetner, rather than corn syrup, and adds a deep chocolate flavor. Serve warm with vanilla ice cream for a decadent treat.

NASSAU KNOLLS CEMETERY & MEMORIAL PARK

Recipe: 2 squares unsweetened chocolate (2oz.)

2 tbsp. butter 3 eggs 1/2 cup dark maple syrup 3/4 cup sugar 3/4 cup of pecan halves One 9-inch pie crust

Lovely & Quaint

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944-8530

16B | PORT HOLIDAY GUIDE • NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023

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Grounds Open Daily • Open to All Faiths Headstone, Flat Marker & Cremation Grave Sites and New Mausoleum Payment Options Available for Pre-Need

Preheat oven to 375. Melt together butter & chocolate; set aside. Beat together eggs, sugar and maple syrup. Add in chocolate mixture. Stir in pecan halves. Pour into pastry shell and bake for 40- 50 minutes.

This chocolate pecan pie has a rich, deep flavor.

(Photos by Amanda Olsen)

The crumble topping sets this apple pie apart.

Susan’s Apple Crumb Pie This apple pie features a crumble topping in place of a second crust. The flavors are so close to a classic crumb cake, you might even consider pie for breakfast.

Recipe: 5 – 7 tart apples, (approx. 5 cups) 1 9-inch pastry shell ½ and ⅓ cup sugar, separated ¾ tsp ground cinnamon ¾ cup all-purpose flour 6 Tbsp. butter Preheat oven to 400. Pare, core and cube apples. Mix with ½ cup of the sugar and cinnamon; Arrange in the pastry shell. Mix ⅓ cup sugar with the flour and cut in butter till crumbly. Sprinkle over apples.

Bake for 35 to 40 minutes. If crust browns too quickly, cover edge with foil.

Happy, Healthy Thanksgiving.

From my home to yours.

• Your local & neighborhood Realtor • Senior living expert (SRES) • 30+ years experience in LI real estate • A personal touch from start to finish

Cardamom gives this sweet potato pie a Norwegian flair.

Norwegian-style Sweet Potato Pie It’s the cardamom that makes this pumpkin-alternative a solidly Norwegian version of the southern classic. Be sure to allow the pie to cool completely for the best flavor and consistency.

Recipe: 1 can sweet potato puree (15 oz can) ½ cup butter, softened 1 cup white sugar ½ cup milk 2 large eggs 1 teaspoon cardamom ½ teaspoon ground nutmeg ½ teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon vanilla extract

1 (9 inch) pie crust Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Beat together puree and butter. Add sugar, milk, eggs, cardamom, nutmeg, cinnamon and vanilla; beat on medium speed until mixture is smooth. Bake in the preheated oven until a knife inserted in the center comes out clean, 55 to 60 minutes. Cool before serving.

Shelley Scotto, SRES Licensed Associate RE Broker . . .

516. 16.74 | 516.517.4751

Ranked top 1.5% of agents Nationwide.

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NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023 • PORT HOLIDAY GUIDE | 17B

Give Back This Holiday Season

BY JULIE PRISCO

jprisco@antonmediagroup.com

With the holiday season approaching, people begin to think about their lives and what they are grateful for. Spending time with family, friends and other loved ones helps us realize how lucky many of us are.

T

he holiday season is also a time for people to give back to the less fortunate in the community.

Food, clothing and toy drives begin to pop up across town. Look out for these donation drives in the coming weeks, usually hosted by the town and village governments, local police and fire departments, and charitable groups.

Make a Child Smile Toy, Food and Diaper Drive

From Nov. 24 to Dec. 15, bring unwrapped toys, non-perishable food and baby care items to the following locations this holiday season: Ayhan’s Mediterranean Marketplace (93 Main St.), Ayhan’s Shish Kebab (283 Main St.), Delux Transportation (62 Main St.), Diane’s Place (191 Main St.), Douglas Elliman Real Estate (475 Port Washington Blvd.), Evolution Pilates2 ( Shore Rd.), Falconer Florist (8 S.

Maryland Ave.), Happy Montessori School (40 Pleasant Ave.), Healthy Kids Pediatrics (211 Main St.), I Love Hearing (91 Main St.), Manorhaven Village Hall (33 Manorhaven Blvd.), Orangetheory Fitness (1013 Port Washington Blvd.), Port Washington Federal Credit Union (157 Main St.) and Smusht (158 Main St.). Or bring your donations to Stuff The Bus on Dec. 2 at the Port Washington LIRR Train Station.

Can You Help Too

Local brothers David and Johnathan (Jojo) Gold formed Can You Help Too to grow efforts to help communities thrive.

Can You Help Too has established a handful of permanent donation boxes across Port Washington for non-perishable food items and baby care items.

Drop-off locations include The Growing Love Community Garden, Smusht, Beauty Fluff Spa, The Sands Point Preserve Conservancy, The Parent Resource Center

Delivering a donation bin to Smusht. (Photo from Sandrine Gold) (PRC), The Cooking Lab and Carlo’s In addition to the classic holiday donaPizza. Visit the Can You Help Too website tion drives, many local food and clothing (canyouhelptoo.org) for more information pantries across town are open year-round on these drop-off sites. for people to donate non-perishable food Can You Help Too has organized a items and old clothing too. food drive this December at the Port Washington Public Library. From Dec. 1 Our Lady of Fatima’s to Dec. 10, there will be a donation bin at Outreach Office the library for non-perishable food items (Located at 10 Cottonwood Rd.) and baby care items.

The church accepts donations at

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18B | PORT HOLIDAY GUIDE • NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023

or prepaid AMEX cards for the office to give out to families in need.

The food pantry accepts monetary donations to help stock their pantry in addition to taking non-perishable food items. The standard items that the pantry distributes and is in constant need of are: oil, cereal, pasta sauce, peanut butter, jelly, mac & cheese, rice, pasta, oatmeal, canned tomatoes, canned and dry beans, canned tuna, salmon, and chicken, canned corn, string beans, peas, and beets, canned soup, canned fruits, mayonnaise and ketchup.

Visit olfpw.org for more information.

Complete board game sets are accepted at Twin Pines. (Photos from the Twin Pines Thrift Shop website)

e 11

of sales in the local area. By purchasing through Our Harvest, you help stock Our Lady of Fatima’s pantry.

The Outreach office shared that due to storage issues, they aren’t making up the usual holiday baskets for their families; instead, they are giving out gift cards. The office is accepting the donation of gift cards to food stores such as Stop & Shop

Hom

church mass and the Outreach office, Mondays through Thursdays from 9 a.m. to noon and 1-5 p.m. Our Lady of Fatima’s Outreach office currently services about 135 families in the Port Washington and Manhasset areas.

The pantry is in partnership with Our Harvest and receives meats, poultry and dairy products based on a percentage

supplies such as canes and walkers.

Twin Pines shares that their most popular items are women’s clothes and kitchenware. Kitchenware includes plates, utensils and small kitchen appliances. Women’s clothing is Twin Pines’ most sold merchandise and its most given away inventory. Twin Pines works with a domestic violence safe house, allowing women from their center to come and get free clothing. Right now, fall and winter clothing is among the most needed items at Twin Pines.

In addition to women’s clothing, Twin Pines accepts shoes, children’s Twin Pines Thrift Shop and men’s clothing, and maternity (Located at 382 Main St.) clothing. They also take books, board They accept donations on Saturdays games, athletic equipment, handbags from 10 a.m. until their storage has reached and jewelry. maximum capacity. Five bags or boxes are Some items are not accepted at Twin accepted per family per week. They ask that Pines due to sanitary concerns and soft goods, such as clothing and tablecloths, storage issues. Items not accepted inbe packed separately from hard goods, such clude stuffed animals, toys, incomplete as dishes. games, incomplete glass/plate sets, Aside from material donations, Twin linens/towels, baby clothes (Newborn Pines stocks a food pantry for those in need to 3T), pet food, cassettes/CDs/VHS and always accepts dry and canned goods. tapes, bath mats, towels, sheets, cribs, Twin Pines shared that while material car seats, helmets, nursing materials, donations are only accepted on Saturdays, large furniture, computers/printers and non-perishable food items are accepted any broken/damaged items. any day of the week. Donations of medical Visit pwtwinpines.com for more supplies are also accepted at Twin Pines, information.

Happy Thanksgiving from my home to yours.

Hom

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James Gavin Licensed Real Estate Salesperson james.gavin@compass.com M: 631.807.0118 | O: 516.517.4751 ames Gavin is a licensed real estate salesperson affiliated with Compass.

Compass is a licensed real estate broker and abides by equal housing opportunity laws.

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NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023 • PORT HOLIDAY GUIDE | 19B

Shopping Local This Holiday Season

BY JULIE PRISCO

jprisco@antonmediagroup.com

During the holiday season, its important to support local businesses. The North Shore of Nassau County is lucky to have busy downtowns, villages and other shopping hotspots.

O

n Saturday, Nov. 25, look out for Small Business Saturday deals around town in the Port Washington, Manhasset, Great Neck and Roslyn areas. Many stores will have special Small Business Saturday sales and deals to help you save money this holiday season while supporting local businesses.

To view a list of dining and shopping options in Nassau County, visit the Nassau Council of Chambers of Commerce website at ncchambers.org or scan the QR code.

Below are some holiday shopping events happening in the North Shore area.

Chamber of Commerce website, “Shop Manhasset and Manhasset Chamber of Commerce are working on many ways to help our small businesses to encourage the community to Shop Local, Spend Local, Eat Local this holiday season.”

Merry Little Manhasset includes a holiday shopping guide, photos with Santa, holiday movies, a winter scavenger hunt and more.

Shops along Plandome Road in Manhasset will be offering special holiday sales and deals to shoppers during business hours.

Visit the Manhasset Chamber of Commerce website at manhassetchamber.com or the Shop Manhasset website at shopmanhasset. com to learn more.

A Merry Little Manhasset

Great Neck Plaza Holiday Cheer

On Saturday, Nov. 25, the Manhasset Chamber of Commerce and Shop Manhasset are celebrating Small Business Saturday by encouraging residents to shop local. According to the Manhasset

To celebrate the holiday shopping season, the Great Neck Plaza Business Improvement District (BID) is hosting the Great Neck Plaza Holiday Cheer Gift Card Program.

PORT SALT CAVE AND WELLNESS

Scan the QR code for a list of Nassau County restauraunts and shops.

the Shop Manhasset website)

(Photo from the Nassau Council of Chambers of Commerce website)

According to the Great Neck Plaza BID website, “We’re bringing some joy to your shopping experience with our exclusive $25 Great Neck Plaza Gift Card because isn’t it time we all got out to shop, dine and relax in Great Neck Plaza. With a great list of specialty stores, boutiques and restaurants in Great Neck Plaza, we are sure you’ll find what you’re looking for here!”

One Holiday Cheer $25 Gift Card is available per name and mailing address.

If an individual signs up for the cards using two different mailing addresses, only one card will be issued. If requests come in from the same mailing address, only

the first request will be honored. There is a limited supply of these cards and once all cards are allocated, registration is ended. The gift cards are available now through Dec. 31 on the Great Neck Plaza BID website, visit shopgreatneck.com to fill out the form and receive your Holiday Cheer Gift Card.

The gift cards are valid at the participating businesses. More than 40 businesses in Great Neck Plaza are participating.

Shops on Bond Street, South Middle Neck Road, Great Neck Road, Grace Avenue and Middle Neck Road will be participating. For a full list of the participating merchants, visit shopgreatneck.com

Happy New Year

Meditation, Reiki, Sound Healing, Respiratory Health and More

With the holidays approaching fast, the new year is right around the corner. Below are some New Year’s Eve events for friends and family to celebrate together: New Year’s Eve Date Night Friday, Dec. 29 at 7 p.m. (Wine & Design, 21 N. Village Ave., Rockville Centre) A professional artist at Wine & Design in Rockville Centre will guide participants through the process of creating a stunning painting. Visit wineanddesign.com for tickets.

SALT THERAPY (Halotherapy)

Billy Joel: New Year’s Eve Sunday, Dec. 31 at 9:30 p.m. (UBS Arena, 2400 Hempstead Turnpike, Elmont) Billy Joel is performing a concert to celebrate the new year. Visit ubsarena.com to buy tickets.

Book a service at www.portsaltcave.com 430 Main Street, #3 • Port Washington 516.439.4820

New Year’s Eve with Joe Devito Sunday, Dec. 31 at 7 p.m. and 10:15 p.m. (Governor’s Comedy Club, 90 Division Ave., Levittown) The

Fun For Families, Friends, Parties, Private Events Health Benefits detoxify support immune, nervous and lymphatic systems. Reduce stress, improve sleep, increase energy. Improve skin, arthitis and respiratory conditions.

State-of-the-Art Technology use finest salt imported from Poland Wellness Services include vitamin Infusion,massage and age reversal workshops.

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20B | PORT HOLIDAY GUIDE • NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023

A Merry Little Manhasset (Photo from

Governor’s Comedy Club in Levittown is hosting a special New Year’s Eve event with Joe Devito. Whether taking on relationships, his Italian-American family, or current events, Joe DeVito’s dead-on timing, unexpected twists and sheer flights of lunacy make him a favorite at clubs and colleges across the USA, and at the top venues in New York City. The 10:15 p.m. show includes noisemakers and a champagne toast at midnight. Visit govs.govs.com for tickets.

New Year’s Eve with The New York Bee Gees Sunday, Dec. 31 at 9 p.m. (The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., Huntington) New Year’s Eve with The New York Bee Gees. Including special guests: Donna Summer Tribute performed by Jesse Wagner and Shining Star (Earth, Wind & Fire Tribute, Mark Bateman). Visit paramountny.com for tickets.

—Information compiled by Julie Prisco

Throw A Party To Remember Party theme ideas for this year’s holiday party

BY JULIE PRISCO

jprisco@antonmediagroup.com

Like many families, every year, my family celebrates Christmas Eve with a huge party. Years ago, my grandmother hosted our family’s Christmas Eve at her house. She decorated her home with a beautiful Christmas village on the mantel, a bright and colorful Christmas tree and garland in every room. One year, she began giving everyone a table gift. I remember everyone got their own CD at their place setting; mine was Hannah Montana.

W

The Ski Chalet theme fostered a cozy cabin feel

hen she passed away, my mom, Jennifer Tichy, took up the tradition and dialed it up by ten. She picks out a party theme in the summer, scours Pinterest and by September, we have 10 boxes delivered weekly till Christmas with crafts and decorations for the party. While some decorations she purchases as-is, many we DIY (Do it yourself) at home. We have spent countless hours spray-painting charger plates and gluing together napkin rings.

DIY center piece

see THEMED PARTY on page 22B

(Photos by Julie Prisco)

Honesty + Integrity + Professionalism I have successfully accomplished the most complex transactions seamlessly — always prioritizing my client’s best interest.

100 Harborview Drive, Apt 521, Port Washington $728,000 | 1 BD | 1 BA | 1 HB | 1,400 SF Harborview — Updated, open floor plan with large balcony offering breathtaking views of the golf course. The most desirable 55+ community on the north shore, 24/7 security gated community. Garage parking spot, private storage unit, full gym, game room, party room, indoor and outdoor pool, hot tub and sauna. Close to the Port Washington train station.

MARK LEVENTHAL Founding Agent, Compass Long Island Licensed Associate Real Estate Broker mark.leventhal@compass.com M: 516.330.8001 | O: 516.517.4751 Mark Leventhal is a real estate agent affiliated with Compass. Compass is a licensed real estate broker and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. No statement is made as to the accuracy of any description. All measurements and square footages are approximate. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Nothing herein shall be construed as legal, accounting or other professional advice outside the realm of real estate brokerage.

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NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023 • PORT HOLIDAY GUIDE | 21B

THEMED PARTY from page 21B We host our immediate family of 21 and some years our extended family joins us, and our guest list grows to 35. But somehow, we still manage to sit around a massive homemade table decorated with an ornate centerpiece and eat together at the end of the night.

While some themes are Christmasspecific, like 2015’s Santa’s Workshop where we had an electric toy train as the center piece of the table, for other years she has planned general holiday and winter-themed parties.

Here are some of my mom’s themes that can help inspire you to throw a holiday party that everyone will remember:

Seasonal

When thinking of planning a holiday party, most people automatically think of winter. We think of cuddling up in a chunky sweater by the fire with a cup of hot chocolate or heading upstate for a weekend to see the snowy mountains.

Drawing on the inspiration of the season, my mom has thrown a Ski Chaletthemed party and a Woodland-themed party.

Ski Chalet: With a buffalo print table cloth, wooden benches instead of chairs and centerpieces of pine tree branches and holly, you can turn your dining room into the idealistic ski chalet resort. Our Christmas tree was decorated with little sleds and reindeer ornaments.

DIY: To enhance the centerpieces, my mom reached out to friends and family for old ski equipment. She spray-painted the ski boots gold and used them as vases on the table and painted the skis and poles black to stick in our flower pots by the door. We bought a pack of tongue depressors and toothpicks and painted those red to glue onto wooden napkin rings to bring a bit of fun to a rather plain table setting. For the name plates at each seat, my mom created her own ski pass with a mountain design and everyone’s name on it.

All white decor tree

The red carpet walk of fame

Dress Up

If you want to give your guests a dress code, think of a theme that has some funky fashion choices involved.

For example, Christmas in Hawaii can allow your guests to dig up those floral patterned shirts and straw skirts. When tasking our family with a dress-up theme, my mom chose Candy Factory and Academy Awards-themed parties.

Academy Awards: Huge white roses and baby’s breath floral arrangements, a glittering tablecloth and red curtains lined the walls of our home for the Academy Awards. Our guests dressed in red-carpet attire and we even had a vote

for six different best dressed categories where we handed out Oscars.

DIY: Have your guests walk the red carpet. We laid down red fabric on the floor with golden stars that had our guest’s names written on them to make them feel like they are on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. My mom spent hours folding our cloth napkins into an envelope shape, which we then stuck on golden stickers and red ribbons to look like the presenting envelopes at the awards.

22B | PORT HOLIDAY GUIDE • NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023

White Winter Wonderland

Brady, Aidan, James and Tim McKean took dressing up to another level.

Monochrome

To keep things classy, pick out a solid color and go all out. Choosing a single color and decorating with glittering lights, tall candles and matching napkins can make preparing for this party fairly simple.

Reach out to friends and family for solid color place settings to borrow and serving trays and you can create a monochrome wonderland that will envelop your guests.

White: We picked the color white because it is probably the easiest color to find matching items in. With tall white candles, beautiful white floral arraignments and

Academy Award table setting

sparkling white holiday lights, we turned our home into a winter wonderland. All of our white tablecloths were spread on the table and we purchased a long strip of white furry fabric to use as the table runner.

Everyone went home with a new mug filled with a white chocolate hot chocolate bomb.

DIY: For additional decorations, we assembled large white snowflakes to hang from the ceiling and the walls of our home.

To add some flare to the table settings, we tied a glittering white ribbon around the napkins and glued white feathers on the ribbon.

Let the #1 real estate brokerage guide you home on Long Island.*

compass.com Compass is a licensed real estate broker and abides by equal housing opportunity laws. 516.517.4751. *Source: 2022 Closed Sales Volume, U.S., RealTrends 500

Manhasset | Huntington Garden City | Locust Valley | Roslyn Syosset | Oceanside | Woodbury Rockville Centre | Sea Cliff Carle Place | Smithtown | Southold

239346 M

NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023 • PORT HOLIDAY GUIDE | 23B

This holiday season I wish to express my gratitude to all those who have continued to support me, allowing me to keep on doing what I love.

There is truly nothing like helping my clients through the process of buying or selling their home.

Wishing

you the

happiest of holidays!

Best,

Traci

TRACI CONWAY CLINTON Long Island Founding Agent Luxury Division — Council Member, Long Island Licensed Real Estate Salesperson M: 516.857.0987 | O: 516.517.4751 traci.clinton@compass.com

raci on a linton is a real estate salesperson affiliate ith ompass ompass is a license real estate ro er an a i es e ual housin opportunit la s

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PORT HOLIDAY GUIDE • NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023

FULL RUN

HOME & DESIGN

HOMES

Recently Sold

Fall Yard To-Dos Fall is a doggone good time to spend in your family yard. It’s also the top-dog time of year to prep our living landscape for another favorite season—spring.

Here’s what you need to do now to have a fabulous yard this fall and beyond.

Mulch Leaves

This beautiful custom, wide-line, expanded cape nestled on sprawling park-like property at 90 Floral Ave. in Bethpage sold on Oct. 30 for $800,000. It is on a rare 100’ x 200’ lot. The main level features two bedrooms offering convenience for those seeking single-level living. On the the upper level, there are two additional bedrooms where mom used to have an apartment. One of the highlights is the inviting breezeway, complete with a cozy fireplace. An enclosed backyard porch provides the perfect way to enjoy outside in all weather. The attic above the huge two-car garage and knee wall upstairs offer plenty of space for storage. The driveway can hold six cars. There is an updated architectural roof, brand new Pella replacement windows, a new dishwasher, cast iron baseboard for efficient heating, and the wood floors add a touch of elegance to the home. There is a finished basement complete with an outside entrance, full bath and chef’s room.

This immaculate expanded and updated ranch home at 265 8th St. in Bethpage sold on Oct. 31 for $630,000. It has a two-room extension for eight rooms in total. There are three bedrooms.

Part of the rear extension can be a family room or a king-sized fourth bedroom. The kitchen has gas appliances and additional cabinetry and pantry. There is a large eating area plus island seating. The living room has a fireplace and the formal dining room could be used as a living room extension. There is one full bathroom. There is high-hat lighting and hardwood floors.

The attic has pull-down stairs.

The basement is newly renovated.

There is a laundry room and a separate utility area, new gas

9A

furnace and gas-heated hot water.

The electric is updated to 100 amps. There are new windows

Mulching your leaves rather than raking and bagging is good for your lawn and the environment. As shredded leaves decompose, they feed your lawn, naturally.

Aerate

Aerating prevents soil from becoming compacted and covered with thatch—a thick layer of roots, stems and debris that blocks water,

oxygen and nutrients from reaching the soil.

Mow at the Right Height

Keep cutting your grass until the first hard frost. Find the just-right length for your species, typically between two to three inches, to keep your grass healthy when it turns cold.

Water Wisely

If you’re not getting at least an inch of water a week from Mother Nature, you’ll want to keep watering through the fall. Install watering solutions, such as smart controllers on irrigation systems, to help conserve water.

—TurfMutt

and central air conditioning. The home is conveniently located to all major amenities.

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

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

compass.com

Let the #1 real estate brokerage guide you home on Long Island.* Manhasset | Huntington | Garden City | Locust Valley | Roslyn Syosset | Oceanside | Woodbury | Rockville Centre | Sea Cliff Carle Place | Smithtown | Southold Compass is a licensed real estate broker and abides by equal housing opportunity laws.

516.517.4751. *Source: 2021 Closed Sales Volume, U.S., RealTrends 500.

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10A NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

TE ATHELMEON TH OF TH

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SPONSORED BY ORLIN & COHEN

SPORTS & RECREATION

Off On The Right Foot

Massapequa soccer star commits to play Divison 1

Briana Neary (Photos courtesy of Bria

na Neary)

LAUREN FELDMAN

Lfeldman@antonmediagroup.com

F

or Briana Neary of Massapequa High School, the sky — or rather, the ground — is truly the limit. After finishing a spectacular season of soccer, the senior is ready for where her passion for the sport takes her next.

Neary has played soccer for most of her life, and has recently committed to Siena College. The upstate Division 1 school is eager to bring on the forward, who has shined in

her two-year position as team captain.

While leaving behind her many-year positions as basketball guard and point guard, Neary will be embracing the sport which defined her from early childhood.

“My parents said I had so much energy as a kid — like, I would aways be running around. So that’s probably where it started,” she explained, laughing.

Massapequa girls soccer has been a powerhouse team for many years.

“This is a special sport in this town,” said coach Bruce Stegner in an interview with Newsday. “We have a lot of tradition and expectation, and they rise to the occasion every time and they want to be champions.” Neary has been a part of solidifying the team’s legacy over the last few years, winning counties with the team the last three years in a row. Neary recalls fondly when, as a Sophomore, the team won championships.

While they fought hard — winning 1 game and tying 4 — Massapequa met the end of their season in a recent game against Suffolk Class AAA

champion Ward Melville in the Long Island Championship, a rematch of last year’s AA title that Ward Melville won. Unable to clinch the victory for Massapequa was hard for Neary. “I’m sad we couldn’t finish things out this year,” she said.

Still, the bonds she has made with her teammates through soccer has completely changed her life. “I love it so much because the girls that you become so close with on the field, [that] translates to off the field. You’re always around

them and it leads to great chemistry on the field during games. The emotions that come over you really take control.

After you win a game, the feeling is like nothing else.”

Neary has already spent some time with her future teammates at Siena, and is eager to join them next year. “I watch a lot of their games and they seem like so much fun... I’m super excited for the opportunity to play with them.”

We here at Anton Media Group wish Briana the best of luck — go team!

Congratulations, Briana Neary, you’re a top student-athlete!

Orlin & Cohen is proud to support our community’s best high school athletes, just as we support all athletes’ orthopedic needs.

Long Island’s premier orthopedic group, we provide sideline team physician coverage and athletic training services to more than 20 high school sports programs – and offer Walk-in Sunday Sports Medicine and Recovery Clinics for young athletes.

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516.536.2800 631.706.2800 orlincohen.com

1101 Stewart Avenue, Suite 100, Garden City

Locations across Nassau and Suffolk

Visit our Sunday Sports Medicine and Recovery Clinics

238712 M OC1344_Briana_Neary_Athlete_Month_10x5.5.indd 1

11/8/23 12:30 PM

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023 11A

FULL RUN

NOVEMBER 26

DECEMBER 1

DECEMBER 3

DECEMBER 9

2023 participants in the Art Guild High School Show.

(Photo by the Art Guild)

The Art Guild’s Nassau County High School Exhibit

O

their work. With high school students, that mission is even more important.”

Mingxi Zheng from Roslyn High School was awarded first place for “Disguiser”. Ava DeAngelis from Oyster Bay High School was awarded second place for “A Pearl”.

Anastasia Kupla from Our Lady of Mercy took third place for “Sorrowing Young Girl”.

Honorable Mentions were Abigail Ho from Syosset High School, Sarai Feliciano from Valley Stream High School and Samantha DiVito from Paul D. Schreiber High School.

All winners were awarded certificates of “Recognition, Achievement, and Appreciation” from Supervisor Jennifer DeSena of the Town of North Hempstead, Councilwoman Mariann Dalimonte of the Town of North Hempstead, and New York State Assemblywoman Gina Sillitti.

The 2023 Nassau County High School show will be on display at Elderfield Preserve until November 25, 2023.

Educators, family, friends and community members are invited to view the gallery.

Our next event will be the Art From The Heart 10x10 Silent Auction Party and Fundraiser. It’ll be held on December 2, 2023 at The Art Guild. For more information go to https://www.theartguild. org/10x10.

—Submitted by the Art Guild of Long Island

SCAN FOR TICKETS

n November 5, 2023, The Art Guild unveiled its High School Art Exhibition to a crowd of three hundred attendees. The exhibition showcased artwork in a variety of mediums including watercolor, oil, charcoal, colored pencil and digital media as well as some three-dimensional pieces. The submissions ranged in subject matter from self-portraits and still-life drawings to abstracts and social statements. In total, students from high schools all across Nassau County submitted almost three hundred works of art. “It was exciting to see such a high quality of work in this student exhibition”, said Juror Robyn Cooper, who currently teaches art at Adelphi University.

Eighty-one pieces of art were accepted into the show. “The maturity of their subject matter and wide range of materials and techniques made judging extremely challenging,” observed Ms. Cooper. “It is inspiring to see young artists have a strong sense of self and be able to communicate their ideas clearly through their art.”

The Art Guild has been curating a High School Show since it moved into its current space at Elderfields Preserve in 2009. Ilene Silberstein, co-president of The Art Guild, said “One of our missions is to provide artists with an opportunity to showcase

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WORD FIND

12A NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

FULL RUN

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

By Holiday Holiday Mathis

By Holiday Mathis By Mathis pleted the puzzle, there will be 22 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.

HOROSCOPES HOROSCOPES

INTERNATIONAL WORD FIND INTERNATIONAL WORD FIND Flood warning

ARIES (March 21-April 19). Sometimes, you have the stuff first and you look for the right container to keep it in. But this week, the container will come first.

It will come in the form of an empty box, a blank page, the rich potential of a relationship, or a block of unscheduled time. Don’t hesitate to decide how to fill it, or it will be decided for you.

Solution: 22 Letters

WORD FIND

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). It’s important to be great at a job, and this week, it’s equally important to let people know you’re great at it, otherwise you won’t get the chance to share your skills. Whatever time you spend on your craft, spend the same amount of time getting the word out about what you do with savvy marketing.

Flood warning Solution: 22 Letters

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

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Exercise takes a lot of energy, but it gives the energy back to you with interest. You’ll be a magnet for pursuits that follow this kind of math. Also, you’ll immediately detect the environments, people and activities with the potential to drain you, and you should run the other way from situations that detract from your power and focus.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). Silence is a more popular virtue than truth, and for good reason. The truth requires discernment. Not all truths are kind, helpful, relevant or yours to share. On the other hand, silence is flexible. It fills and empties at the same time. We crave it, need it and depend on it for peace and contrast.

Silence gives shape to sound.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). A reality is coming together for you. You’ll see glimpses in your imagination and feel it in the sensations of your inner world. As you lean into what is forming, you’ll forge a path, first in your subconscious and then in your future. Nature will work through you as you magnetize just what you need to grow.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Because you know what it feels like to be at odds with yourself, you treasure the congruency you feel in this week of total alignment. You’ll feel good because there’s nothing you must compensate for or hide. All of you seems to want the same thing so you can put your whole self into pursuits, and the world makes room.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You’re in an experimental mood and will come at relationships differently. Instead of performing to please people, you’ll take a step back and invite your curiosity to help you connect. You’ll be more observant and have fewer expectations. You’ll leave space for people to surprise you with their contributions.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). There’s a memory that still agitates you when it pops to mind. Rest assured, the event is safely kept in the past. You very well may be the only one who remembers or is bothered. You’ll get beyond this. After you chalk it up to a learning experience and let the negative associations go, peace will come to find you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You have fielded your share of tactlessness from outspoken people who are oblivious to the impact of their words. It’s made you uniquely qualified to manage groups, keep conversations on track and take care of sensitive souls in need of protection. You’ll be fondly regarded for making life kinder and safer.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Feeling isolated is a trick of the mind -- a misreading of your true status. You are not marooned on an island in the middle of an endless sea. You have people, lots of people, and each can connect you to a resource you need. You also have space to create your life. You’ll ponder all that’s available and feel spoiled for options.

THIS WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS

You’ll make sense of the illogical, find the common ground between people and understand the connection of seemingly disparate things. With these gifts, you’ll weave your life into an interesting tapestry of accomplishments, events and relationships. A graduation or the end of a project will give you a new sense of command over your time. You’ll be an integral part of a community effort. A financial win allows you to help loved ones. A special connection features laughter and travel.

COPYRIGHT 2023 CREATORS.COM

Downpour Drop FloatAlarm Alert Glacier Bridge Ground City Gutter Cleaning Coastal Hazard Crew Height Damage Homes Danger Deluge Horses Destroy Isolated

Lakes Lull MuddyLakes Downpour Drop Lull Observe Float Rain Muddy Glacier Observe Rare Rain Ground Gutter Relief Rare Hazard Relief Remote Height Remote Reports Homes Reports Horses Risk Risk Isolated analysis analysis

Ruin Ruts Silt Ruin Ruts Surge Silt Swim Surge Tank Swim Tank Tide Tide Torrent Torrent Wetland Wetland

FROM KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, 300 W. 57th STREET, 41st FLOOR, NEW YORK, NY 10019 Creators Syndicate 737 3rd Street • Hermosa CUSTOMER SERVICE: (800) 708-7311 EXT.Beach, 236CA 90254

Date: 11/22/23

Solution: We have evacuation orders

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Resourcefulness is your forte. Wherever you find yourself this week, you will work with what’s all around you. So, don’t be afraid to leave your known world. Venture out and there will be something there for you. Whether it’s familiar or not doesn’t matter. New things have as good a chance of working as old things.

Alarm Alert Bridge City Cleaning Coastal Crew Damage Danger Deluge Destroy

Solution: We have evacuation orders

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). It doesn’t take extra inventiveness to make things happen in your life because you’re naturally creative. You have plenty of practice envisioning things before they occur. Events will come together as if by magic, but if that’s so, it’s magic you’re conjuring. It’s happening because of you and not to you.

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

310-337-7003 • info@creators.com

Creators Syndicate CONTRACT BRIDGE — BY STEVE BECKER

Date: 11/22/23

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

CONTRACT BRIDGE

FOR RELEASE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2023

A delicate defensive play South dealer.

Both sides vulnerable.

NORTH ♠6 ♥K J 6 4 ♦ Q 10 4 ♣K J 9 6 4 WEST EAST ♠ Q 10 9 3 2 ♠KJ85 ♥5 2 ♥7 ♦AK ♦J8732 ♣Q 8 5 2 ♣ A 10 3 SOUTH ♠A74 ♥ A Q 10 9 8 3 ♦965 ♣7 The bidding: South West North East 1♥ 1♠ 3♥ 3♠ 4♥ Pass Pass 4♠ Pass Pass 5♥ Dble Opening lead — ace of diamonds.

Let’s say that in a given case you’re the opening leader against a suit contract and you decide to lead from a holding of A-K-x-x of a side suit. Let’s also say that your partnership agreement is that you lead the king from such holdings.

Now let’s suppose that in the same situation you hold the A-K alone.

In that case, according to standard convention, you would lead the ace followed by the king to indicate a doubleton. You hope your partner

can then gain the lead and play a third round of the suit for you to ruff.

This brings us to the accompanying deal where West led the A-K of diamonds, on which East played the 2-3 and declarer the 5-6. West then shifted to a low spade, expecting his partner, who had strongly supported spades during the bidding, would win with the ace and return a diamond for him to ruff.

But South won with the ace, drew trump and finished down only one (200 points) instead of down two (500 points), which would have been the result had West led a club instead of a spade at trick three.

East complained bitterly, contending that West should have led a club at trick three. He argued that if he had held the ace of spades, he would have played his jack of diamonds on West’s king at trick two as a suit-preference signal, indicating that he had an entry in spades.

This would be in keeping with the standard agreement that the play of an unnecessarily high card in this type of situation is a signal for the higher-ranking side suit to be led.

By extension, East argued further, his play of the three of diamonds — a low card — asked for a club return at trick three.

East was right.

Tomorrow: Handle with care. ©2023 King Features Syndicate Inc.

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023 13A

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

14 NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 22 22 -- 28, 28, 2023 2023 •• ANTON ANTON MEDIA MEDIA GROUP GROUP 14A

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Keeping Your Packages And Deliveries Safe

assau County Executive Bruce Blakeman and Police Commissioner Patrick J. Ryder would like to take this opportunity to advise residents how to keep your packages and deliveries safe from “Porch Pirates”.

With the holiday season upon us, many people are doing shopping online and having packages shipped to their homes.

Unfortunately, this presents a perfect opportunity for thieves to steal packages that are left

ROSLYN LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE SU P R E M E CO U R T CO U N T Y O F N ASSAU , F E D E R AL N AT I O N AL M O R T G AG E ASSO CI AT I O N , P l aintiff, vs . M AR SHAL L G R E E N BE R G AS AD M I N I ST R AT O R AN D N E X T O F K I N T O T HE E ST AT E O F M AR I L Y N G R E E N BE R G , E T AL ., D efendant( s) .

P ur sua nt to a J udg ment of F orecl osur e and Sal e dul y entered on Apr il 12, 2017, I , the unde rsigne d R eferee w il l sel l at publ ic auc tion on the front steps on the north side of the N assau Count y Supr eme Cour t, 100 Supr eme Cou rt D rive , M ineol a, N Y 11501 on D ecembe r 5, 2023 at 2: 30 p.m ., pr emises know n as 86 Suga r M apl e D rive , R osl yn, N Y 11576. Al l that certain pl ot, pi ece or pa rcel of l and, w ith the bui l dings and impr ove ments thereon erected, situa te, l yi ng and be ing at Herricks , T ow n of N orth Hemps tead, Count y of N assau and State of N ew Y ork, Section 9, Bl ock 645 and L ot 2. Appr oxi mate amount of j udg ment is $344,97 5.53 pl us interest and costs. P remises w il l b e sol d subj ect to pr ovi sions of filed Judgment Index # 9188/ 08. T his forecl osur e sal e w il l be hel d on the north side steps of the Cour thous e, rain or shine. CO V I D -19 safety pr otocol s w il l be fol l ow ed at the forecl osur e sal e.

I f pr ope r social distancing cannot be maintained or there are other heal th or safety concerns, the Cour t Appoi nted R eferee w il l cancel the sal e.

Bruc e M iga tz , E sq., R eferee F riedman V artol o L L P , 85 Broad Street, Sui te 501, N ew Y ork, N ew Y ork 10004, Attorneys for P l aintiff F irm F il e N o.: 192244-3 11-22-15-8- 1-2023-4T #243262- R O S LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE SU P R E M E CO U R T CO U N T Y O F N ASSAU , U .S. BAN K N A, SU CCE SSO R

unattended outside your home.

Here are some tips on how you can protect yourself: When selecting shipping options, choose one that requires you to sign for delivery. In most cases, if you aren’t at home when a delivery is attempted, you can either pick up your packages in person or schedule a delivery for a time when you are able to receive it.

Track your delivery online.

Check your package’s delivery

T R U ST E E T O BAN K O F AM E R I CA, N A, SU CCE SSO R IN I N T E R E ST T O L ASAL L E BAN K N A, AS T R U ST E E , O N BE HAL F O F T HE HO L D E R S O F T HE W AM U M O R T G AG E P ASS-T HR O U G H CE R T I F I CAT E S, SE R I E S 2007HY 3, P l aintiff, vs . M I R I AM W AR SHAW , E T AL ., D efendant( s) .

P ur sua nt to a J udgm ent of F orecl osur e and Sal e dul y entered on J anua ry 23, 2020, I , the unde rsigne d R eferee w il l sel l at publ ic auc tion on the front steps on the north side of the N assau Count y Supr eme Cour t, 100 Supr eme Cour t D rive , M ineol a, N Y 11501 on D ecembe r 18, 2023 at 2: 00 p.m ., pr emises know n as 53 T ara D rive , R osl yn, N Y 11576. Al l that certain pl ot, pi ece or pa rcel of l and, w ith the bui l dings and impr ove ments thereon erected, situa te, l yi ng and be ing in the I ncorpor ated V il l age of E ast Hil l s, T ow n of N orth Hempstead, Count y of N assau and State of N ew Y ork, Section 19, Bl ock 37 and L ot 8. Appr oxi mate amount of j udgment is $1,723,970.41 pl us interest and costs. P remises w il l be sol d subj ect to pr ovisions of filed Judgment I ndex # 613641/ 2017. T his forecl osur e sal e w il l be hel d on the north side steps of the Cour thous e, rain or shine.

CO V I D -19 safety pr otocol s w il l be fol l ow ed at the forecl osur e sal e. I f pr ope r social distancing cannot be maintained or there are other heal th or safety concerns, the Cour t Appoi nted R eferee w il l cancel the sal e.

R al ph M adal ena, E sq., R eferee E cke rt Seamans Cherin & M el l ott, L L C, 10 Bank Street, Sui te 700, W hite P l ains, N ew Y ork 10606, Attorneys for P l aintiff 12-6; 11-29-22-15-2023-4T #243381- R O S LEGAL NOTICE N otice of F ormation of L imited L iabi l ity Compa ny . N ame: M F rank P hotogr aphy L L C ( “ L L C” ) . Articl es of O rga nization filed with the Secretary

status, its estimated delivery time and try to be home when it arrives.

Leave a note asking the delivery service to leave the package with a trusted neighbor.

With many people working remotely from home, it’s possible a neighbor could be home during the day to receive your delivery.

This is a great option to ensure someone is there to receive it!

Have the package shipped to another location where someone is able to receive it. If possible,

see if you can have it delivered to your work address (if your company permits) or to a friend that is home during daytime hours.

Ask the delivery service to hold your package for a customer pickup. Some delivery services like UPS or FedEx allow you to pick up packages at their retail stores.

Avoid sending cash by mail.

Checks and money orders are safer than cash and may be canceled or reissued in the event of theft.

—From the NCPD

LEGAL NOTICES AVISO LEGAL P U E BL O I N CO R P O R AD O D E F L O W E R HI L L E L E CCI Ó N G E N E R AL D E P U E BL O P O R F AV O R T E N G A E N CU E N T A Q U E una el ección ge neral del pue bl o I ncorpor ado de F l ow er Hil l se l l eva rá a cabo el M ié rcol es 19 de M arz o de 2024.

TENGA AVISO ADICIONAL DE QUE las Oficinas que se l l enará n en dicha E l ección E spe cial son: P L AZ O D E O F I CI N A L A D U R ACI Ó N Al cal de D os años 3 F ideicomisarios D os años J us ticia del pue bl o Cua tro años P ue bl o I ncorpor ado de F l ow er Hil l R onnie Shatz ka mer, Administrador del P ue bl o F echa: 22 N ovi embr e, 2023 11-22-2023-1T -#243629- R O S of State of the State of N ew Y ork ( “ SSN Y ” ) on J ul y 29, 2023. NY Office location: N assau Count y . T he SSN Y has be en designa ted as age nt of the L L C upon w hom pr ocess aga inst it may b e serve d.

T he SSN Y shal l mail a copy of any pr ocess to T he L imited L iabi l ity Compa ny , 38 Sout h Street, R osl yn Height s, N Y 11577. P ur pos e/ character of L L C is to enga ge in any l aw ful act or activi ty .

12-20-13-6; 11-29-22-152023-6T -#243563- R O S

W HE R E AS, the next G eneral Election for officers will be hel d on T ue sday , M arch 19, 2024, and W HE R E AS, the Board of T rus tees is requi red to designa te by R esol ut ion and publish the offices which are to be filled in such election and the term thereof, and NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED: T hat the Board of T rus tees of the I ncorpor ated V il l age of R osl yn Harbor hereby designates the following offices to be fill at the Village Election on M arch 19, 2024 for the fol LEGAL NOTICE l ow ing t erms: I N CO R P O R AT E D M ayor for a term of 4 ye ars V I L L AG E O F T rus tee for a term of 4 ye ars F L O W E R HI L L T rus tee for a term of 4 ye ars G E N E R AL V I L L AG E T he V il l age Cl erk is hereby E L E CT I O N direct to publ ish this R esol uP L E ASE T AK E N O T I CE tion in its entirel y in T he R oT HAT a G eneral E l ection of sl yn N ew s. the I ncorpor ated V il l age of By O rder of the F l ow er Hil l w il l be hel d on Board of T rus tees T ue sday , M arch 19, 2024.

M arl a W ol fson T AK E F U R T HE R N O T I CE V il l age Cl erk/ T reasur er THAT the Offices to be filled D ated: N ove mbe r 22,2023 at said G eneral E l ection are: 11-22-2023-1T -#243642O F F I CE T E R M R O S M ayor T w o Y ears 3 T rus tees T w o Y ears LEGAL NOTICE V il l age J us tice F our Y ears N otice of M eeting I ncorpor ated V il l age of P L E ASE T AK E N O T I CE F l ow er Hil l T HAT on D ecembe r 5, 2023 R onnie Shatz ka mer at 7: 30 P M the Architectur al V il l age Administrator R evi ew Board of the I nc. V il D ated: N ove mbe r 22, 2023 l age of E ast Hil l s w il l hol d a 11-22-2023-1T -#243626regul ar meeting at the V il l age R O S Hal l , 209 Harbor Hil l R oad, E ast Hil l s, N Y to consider LEGAL NOTICE the fol l ow ing appl ications INCORPORATED rega rding construc tion and/ VILLAGE OF or tree remova l : 8 W oodbi ne ROSLYN HARBOR R oad ( M ark J aga i & J ul ia VILLAGE ELECTION N ebi a, Section 7, Bl ock 110,

L ot 35) , 15 Craba pl e D rive ( R achel & F rankl in Z uc ke rbr ot, Section 7, Bl ock 263, L ot 3) , and 205 Birch D rive ( Beth M cAve y and Adam G raz iani, Section 7 Bl ock 205 L ot 2) . W ritten comments on the appl ications may be submitted no l ater than 12: 00 P M on the day of the meeting by email to eva idya @vi l l age ofeasthil l s.org . M aps and pl ans rega rding this appl ication are ava il abl e for inspe ction on the V il l age ’ s w ebs ite at w w w .vi l l age ofeasthil l s.org/ meetings .

BY O R D E R O F T HE AR CHI T E CT U R AL R E V I E W BO AR D I N C. V I L L AG E O F E AST HI L L S Spe ncer K anis, Chairman D ated: N ove mb er 22, 2023 11-22-2023-1T -#243697R O S

LEGAL NOTICE VILLAGE OF EAST HILLS PUBLIC NOTICE: Bid for the Supply of New Windows and Doors for the Mackay Estate Gate Lodge T he I ncorpor ated V il l age of E ast Hil l s ( V E H) seeks bi ds from establ ished mil l w ork compa nies that have expe rience for five years or more in commercial mil l w ork for the supl y of new w indow s

and doors for the restoration of the M acka y E state G ate L odge . E ight een w indow s and tw o doors mus t be supplied as specified in the bid pa cka ge in order to dupl icate the bui l ding’ s origi nal 1900 millwork. The specific material s requi red to construc t the w indow s and doors are detail ed in the section “ Spe cifications for Products” in the bi d pa cka ge . T he design and dimensions of the w indow s and doors are detail ed in “ Appe ndix A” of the bi d pa cka ge .

P roduc ts reasonabl y equi va l ent to the pr oduc ts l isted in the bid specifications may be pr ovi ded so l ong as they accur atel y dupl icate the origi nal 1900 mil l w ork. Al l bi dders mus t have be en in bus iness for at least five years performing commercial mil l w ork.

T he bi d w il l be aw arded to the mil l w ork shop that has demonstrated that they are the most qualified to produce w indow s and doors that w il l most accu ratel y dupl icate the origi nal 1900 mil l w ork.

Copi es of the bi d pa cka ge , w hich contain al l the spe cific requirements, may be email ed, mail ed, or pi cke d up at V il l age Hal l at 209 Harbor Hil l R oad, E ast Hil l s, N ew Y ork and mus t be subm it-

ted on or be fore 10: 00 AM on F riday , D ecembe r 15, 2023, ( “ Subm ission time” ) , at w hich time al l bi ds w il l be ope ned. Bids subm itted after the Subm ission time w il l be rej ected. Al l offers are subject to the final approval of the Board of T rus tees of E ast Hil l s, w hich shal l determine the l ow est respons ibl e and respons ive bi d. V E H al so retains the right , at any time be fore accept ance of the bi ds, in its sol e discretion, to rej ect or accept al l pr opos al s, to make change s on one day notice by fax to those w ho have subm itted bi ds and amendment( s) ava il abl e at V il l age Hal l or cancel or pos tpone the bi d for any reason V E H deems appr opr iate. Al l bi dders mus t sign and notariz e an anti-col l us ion statement and al l other docum ents requi red in the bi d pa cka ge mus t be compl eted and subm itted. Supl y and instal l ation of the w indow s and doors mus t be compl eted w ith nine months of the aw ard of the contract.

BY O R D E R O F T HE BO AR D O F T R U ST E E S I N C. V I L L AG E O F E AST HI L L S D onna G ooch V il l age Cl erk 11-22-2023-1T -#243698R O S

To Submit Legal Notices for LLPs, LLCs, Summonses, Orders to Show Cause, Citations, Name Changes, Bankruptcy Notices, Trustees Sales, Auction Sales, Foundation Notices

Visit our website at antonmediagroup.com or call Legal Advertising at (516) 403-5143 Fax us at (516) 742-6376 or email us at legals@antonnews.com

NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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

engaging in sensory play activities (such as exploring different textures and experiencing various sounds) helps children develop fine motor skills, language abilities, and problem-solving skills? Little ones and their grownups are invited to come play, explore, and discover together in this self-directed playtime. Online registration required.

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

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22 Toddler Time From 10:30 to 11 a.m.

For Children Ages 18 - 36 months. A fun and interactive introduction to storytime with stories, rhymes, fingerplays, and movement activities that encourage the development of early literacy skills. Register once for all dates. Online registration required. Contact: Children’s Services at 516-621-2240 or kids@bryantlibrary.org.

Lego Club From 5:30 to 7 p.m. For children ages 3 and Up. Fridays, Nov. 24, Dec. 1, Dec. 8, Dec. 15, Dec. 22, Dec. 29 Calling all master builders: LEGO Club is back. Creativity rules in this open-ended opportunity for kids to build to their hearts’ content. Finished models will be displayed in the library for all to admire (until the next session).

No registration required.

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

FRIDAY, NOV. 24

Sensory Play From 10:30 to 11 a.m. For children ages 6 months - 36 months. Did you know that

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

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29

Online registration required.

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

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

SUNDAY, NOV. 26

Tissue Paper Fall Tree From 5 to 5:30 p.m. For children ages 3 – 5. Join the library for this colorful craft, let your little one’s creativity branch out, and “leaf” boredom behind. Online registration required. Contact: Children’s Services at 516621-2240 or log onto kids@ bryantlibrary.org.

STEM: Balloon - Powered Car From 6 to 7 p.m. For children in grades 2 – 5. Rev your engines and get ready for a challenge! Young racers will construct their own cars that are powered by nothing but air in this TIRE-ific STEAM program.

Nature Chalk Pastel Art From 6 to 7 p.m. For children in grades K – 5. Participants will use pastels to create their own nature scenery inspired by the work of renowned Canadian painter Emily Carr.

Online registration required.

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

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

TUESDAY, NOV. 28

Yoga From 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. To participate in the classes, you must register for the full session. Refunds and/or discounts will not be offered for missed classes. Checks can be made out to The Bryant Library with the class of your choice written on the notes line. New dates and pricing to be posted.

Hot Off The Press Beginning at 1 p.m. The book for discussion is The Heaven and Earth Grocery Store

by James McBride. Join the library for a lively discussion and light refreshments.

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2022

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023

9

BOOK TALK

Jesse Itzler: Roslyn’s High-Flying Hawk not Buddhist, and they’re also world-renowned German shepherd breeders and authors of dog-training books that have sold in the millions. “As Jesse struggles to fit in amongst the odd but lovable monks, self-doubt begins to beat like a tribal drum,” the book jacket concludes.

“Questioning his motivation to embark on this adventure and missing his family (and phone), Jesse struggles to balance his desire for inner peace with his need to check Twitter. But in the end, Jesse discovers the undeniable power of the monks and their wisdom, and the very real benefits of taking a well-deserved break as a means of self-preservation in our fast-paced world.”

What will Itzler come up with next? The man will surely take a winning season from his beloved Hawks.

JOSEPH SCOTCHIE

I

jscotchie@antonmediagroup.com

n these celebrity-driven times, Roslyn native Jesse Itzler knows how to get publicity---and even more publicity.

A 1986 graduate of Roslyn High School, Itzler is the son of Elese Itzler, who served as president of the Roslyn Board of Education. Right from the beginning, the man had a knack for creativity. After graduating from American University, Itzler worked as a songwriter for Delicious Vinyl records, ironically enough when vinyl was on its final legs.

After recording his 1991 album, Thirty Footer In Your Face under the pseudonym Jesse Jaymes, Itzler wrote “Go NY Go,” which became the New York Knicks theme song. It wasn’t the man’s last encounter with the NBA at all. He would write original songs for more than 50 other professional teams. Itzler wrote and sang the Emmy Award-winning song “I Love This Game” and also produced the theme song for Inside the NBA. Itzler is credited with campaigns for Foot Locker and CocaCola. In all, Itzler has written original songs for more than 50 other professional teams.

Itzler’s time at American University was especially fruitful. Right away, Itzler knew how to make the best of any situation.

Or as a profile on him in the American University Alumni magazine relates: “During his senior year at American, [Itzler] persuaded his Pop Culture and Society professor to allow him to skip multiple classes so he could record a demo in Queens. Since the only studio time he could get was on Monday (the same day as his class), he negotiated a deal with his professor for a “customized curriculum”: the result, a recording contract two months after graduation. When Jesse has made bold moves, they have usually paid off.”

There were also the cultural amenities the nation’s capitol had to offer. “Before I left for American University, my mother told me to sign up for everything I could.

To take advantage of everything from on-campus lectures, to sports and social events, to the amazing DC culture,” he told the magazine.

Since 1987, Itzler has collaborated with Washington, DC native Dana Mozie. The city boy and the suburban lad hit it off and the two worked on several music projects. In 1996, Itzler, along with Kenny Dichter, co-founded Alphabet City Sports Records. Named for the Lower East Side

Jesse Itzler (Photo credit: Wikipedia) neighborhood, the record company hit stride by mixing arena songs with highlights of play-by-play calls for such NBA teams as the Washington Wizards, the Dallas Mavericks, and the Los Angeles Lakers.

With his status as a prolific songwriter well established, Itzler ventured into the world of big business. That experience has also been successful. In 1998, Alphabet City was sold to SFX. In 2001, Itzler co-founded Marquis Jet, a private jet card company. Eight years later, it was acquired

by Berkshire Hathaway.

The same year, 2009, Itzler created the 100 Mile Group, a brand incubator and accelerator. This was done in partnership with ZICO Coconut Water and the CocaCola company.

Successful as a songwriter and businessman, Itzler, in 2015, published Living With a SEAL: 31 Days Training With the Toughest Man on the Planet, a book that made it to both The New York Times Best Seller and Los Angeles Times bestseller lists. A follow-up volume, Living With the Monks: What Turning Off My Phone Taught Me about Happiness, Gratitude, and Focus came out in 2018.

By then, it was back to professional sports. In 2015, Itzler and his wife, Sara, were part of a consortium that purchased the Atlanta Hawks.

How did Itzler come to write books on

such different topics? The man saw David Goggins, the retired Navy Seal known also as the “toughest man on the planet” perform at a track. Impressed, Itzler asked Goggins to live with his growing children. “I figured if a little bit of his grit and determination could rub off on me, then I would be better off in many of the various buckets of my life,” he recalled. It worked. “We all have a reserve tank, but only by tapping into it can we truly get better,” Itzler learned from the demanding experience.

Then came Living With The Monks, published in 2018. As the book jacket states: “Entrepreneur, endurance athlete, and father of four Jesse Itzler only knows one speed: Full Blast. But when he felt like the world around him was getting too hectic, he didn’t take a vacation or get a massage. Instead, Jesse moved into a monastery for a self-imposed time-out.

In Living with the Monks, the follow-up to his New York Times bestselling Living with a SEAL, Jesse takes us on a spiritual journey like no other. “Having only been exposed to monasteries on TV, Jesse arrives at the New Skete religious community in the isolated mountains of upstate New York with a shaved head and a suitcase filled with bananas. To his surprise, New Skete monks have most of their hair. They’re Russian Orthodox,

Living With A SEAL

(Image credit: Amazon)

Living With The Monks (Image credit: Amazon)

10

NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

ENTERTAINMENT & LIFESTYLE

Daughter Of Holocaust Survivors Shares Her Family Story In Documentary

L LI IW IW LIW

LONG ISLAND WEEKLY

Film is nominated for an award at Big Apple Festival JENNIFER CORR jcorr@antonmediagroup.com

W

hat was originally supposed to be a movie meant to be kept in the family is now being shown in film festivals, including the Catalina Film Festival in California that took place from Sept. 20 to 24 and the Big Apple Film Festival that took place from Nov. 3 to 9 in New York City. The film was nominated for an award.

The film, Stories For My Children’s Children: Lessons From The Holocaust, centers Sarah Putter Rolnick, a Woodmere resident whose parents survived the Holocaust. Her son, Daniel Rolnick, who now lives in Lynbrook, had tried to make a film with his iPhone, but he ended up reaching out to movie director Christopher Wells, originally from Glen Cove, who had done documentaries before.

“They just wanted to keep the film for the family,” Wells said. “But when I read the notes of where this was going to go, I said well I think other people need to see this.”

Inside her home, Putter Rolnick shares the stories of her parents, displaying photos and documents she has, in an hour long film.

“It’s been an emotional roller coaster,”

Rolnick said, later adding “Every time it connects with people, we feel really good about it.”

Putter-Rolnick’s mother, Genowefa Pioro, spent more than two years of her life living inside a barn, cellar and attic of a farmhouse 40 miles from Kraków, Poland with her family due to the generosity of the Oshika family.

“It’s not, remember the Holocaust, it’s about, remember to be good to each other,” Rolnick said. “Remember that everybody is a human. It’s about remembering that in the face of evil and horror, even one person can make a difference, and so that’s what we want people to remember.”

And while Pioro and her family may have stayed safe from the Nazi regime, they certainly suffered while they were in hiding from Nov. 8, 1942 until Jan. 20, 1945. They hid in different areas of the farm depending on the time of day and season, and often slept during the day in uncomfortable conditions. They used a chamber pot as a toilet, a bucket of water to clean themselves, and food was sparse. They had no way of connecting to loved ones. There was a constant fear of being discovered. In fact, during a routine search of the countryside, a Nazi was one hay bale away from finding the family inside the barn.

Rolnick, after graduating college, had the opportunity to visit the farm where his

grandmother was hid, and meet with the family there.

“The whole trip was incredible, because some of it was physically challenging because I didn’t speak Polish and they didn’t speak English, but through lots of desire to communicate, we had a great two days,” Rolnick said. “Personally, it was emotionally overwhelming, just to think about the suffering they went through.”

Putter Rolnick’s father, Roman Putter, lived in Poland and had served in the army, as did his brother. Before the war, Putter was married (not to Genowefa Pioro) and had two sons. In March of 1943, the Nazis came to “relocate” the Putter family when their older son was 10 and younger son was about four or five. They separated Putter’s wife and youngest son as he tried to intervene, but the soldier smashed Putter’s face with his rifle.

Putter, his older son, his brother and sisterin-law were together in a camp in Kraków from March of 1943 to December of 1943, when Putter’s son was taken away. Putter, his brother and sister-in-law, who were then moved to other camps, survived the war, but his wife, two sons and nephew did not, in addition to six other family members who did not survive.

After the war, the Pioro family was unable to return home, so they went to Kraków, as did Putter. Pioro and Putter ended up meeting in September of 1945, and quickly

got married.

They moved to a displaced persons camp and lived there from the fall of 1945 to June of 1949.

Putter Rolnick was born in July of 1946, and in June of 1949, the family emigrated to the United States aboard the USS General Mueller, an American troop ship.

Later in life, Putter Rolnick came to learn that her father survived because he was a “Schindler Jew,” meaning he was a part of roughly 1,200 Jewish people who were saved

by Oskar Schindler during the Holocaust.

Because of his intervention, this group was afforded protected status as industrial workers.

In the process of making the film, Wells said Putter Rolnick was nervous, so he’d have her look at her son, Rolnick, while she was talking.

“Sarah is a little bit of a celebrity at these festivals because she’s such a sweet person, and everyone loves her and recognizes her,” Wells said.

The film was shot over four days, one day for B-Roll. The editing process took threeand-a-half months.

To follow the film and keep up to date with future screenings, visit www.kpictures. com/lessons-from-the-holocaust.

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NORTH ZONE

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Amy Liu

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110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY 11746. 631.549.7401. *AT DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. PLATINUM AWARD REPRESENTS THE TOP 8% OF AGENTS NATONWIDE.

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Amy Liu

11

NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

Happy Thanksgiving From Maria Babaev I deeply appreciate the trust the Long Island community has placed in me as their real estate advisor.

I want to express my gratitude for your business, ongoing support, and referrals.

Locally Known, Globally Connected

MARIA BABAEV Licensed Associate Real Estate Broker O 516.629.2239 | M 516.287.7716 mbabaev@elliman.com | mariababaev.com #1 Team, Long Island* 2015, 2017-2022 Pinnacle Award Recipient* 2014-2022 Top 100 Most Influential Real Estate Leaders as named by INMAN NEWS

© 2023 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. 110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY 11746. 631.549.7401. *DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE NATIONWIDE RANKING AND AWARDS. PINNACLE REPRESENTED THE TOP 3% OF DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE AGENTS IN NATIONWIDE IN 2022.

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