Jericho-Syosset News Journal (9/7/18)

WELCOME

BACK TO SCHOOL

Students filled the halls of the Jericho School District on August 29th to start the 2018-19 year. Above, new Middle School Principal Chad Gleason welcomes students to the new school year.

Police arrest couple in bicyclist robbery

Nassau County Police arrested a couple for allegedly robbing a bicycle rider in Plainview on August 29th.

According to detectives, patrol officers responded to 911 call for a robbery that had just occurred in the vicinity of Lindsay Street and Sally Lane. The male victim, 29, was riding his bicycle eastbound on Sally Lane and was struck by a 2011 Hyundai Sonata travel-

ing in the same direction. The victim was knocked off the bicycle and his wallet fell out of his pocket, landing on the ground. The male driver allegedly exited the vehicle, picked up the victim’s wallet and removed an undisclosed amount of U.S. currency. The driver and female passenger entered the vehicle and fled westbound on Sally Lane.

A short time later,

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BY RIKKI MASSAND

After a full summer of teaching campers hundreds of ways to unwind and find their creative, artistic and athletic passions, a leading Long Island summer camp plans on making a splash in Syosset on the very first day of fall. Crestwood Country Day Camp and School will be the official “fun zone” sponsors of the 2018 Syosset Street Fair, which makes its return to the Jackson Avenue downtown after a year off on Sunday, September 23 from 10 a.m. through 5 p.m.

Last week Associate Director Matt Pritikin spoke with the Syosset Advance and Jericho Syosset News Journal about the exciting opportunity to be a big part of Street Fair and introduce Crestwood to community members. The partnership with the Syosset Woodbury Chamber of Commerce for Street Fair marks the first time Crestwood joined in a collaboration of local Syosset business leaders.

This year Crestwood’s summer camp ran during eight consecutive weeks, from June 25 through August 17. Every day in summer sessions, 900 kids ages “3 through teens” from Jericho, Syosset, Woodbury, Plainview, Melville, Old Westbury, Dix Hills, Bethpage and Merrick attend the camps, held at an 18-acre facility on Round Swamp Road in Melville. Lunch is provided each day for campers with a salad bar and fresh fruits, and snacks are given out twice a day.

Crestwood has seven heated swimming pools and includes towel service for campers, so parents need not worry about dirty laundry coming home. Choices of sports to play at the camp range from baseball, basketball, lacrosse, tennis, soccer and a high-ropes adventure course with a zipline and rock climbing wall. Crestwood recently built its own American Ninja Warrior course and it was a hit this summer.

Crestwood offers a Mommy and Me class for children 18 months old and up, as well as pre-K sessions. Kindergarten-age and up come to camp five days a week and once children are in seventh grade, they become eligible

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Summer Sassone

Dion Jude Hutchings

Town plans Walk for Autism

The Town of Oyster Bay will be holding its Annual Walk for Autism, held to benefit the Advantage Care Health Center’s Fay J. Linder Center for Autism & Developmental Disabilities. The Walk, on Saturday, September 22nd, at John J. Burns Town Park in Massapequa.

“Autism can present itself in a wide range of conditions characterized by challenges with social skills, repetitive behaviors, speech, and nonverbal communication, as well as by unique strengths and differences,” Supervisor Saladino stated. “It is estimated that the condition effects 1 in every 68 people in the United States, and the earlier it is diagnosed, the greater the ability to help with intervention services.”

Registration for the event begins at 10AM, with the walk commencing at

11AM  A post-walk tailgate party is also held rain or shine.

Councilman Imbroto said, “The Fay J. Linder Center for Autism and Developmental Disabilities is a comprehensive outpatient assessment and treatment program that provides the highest quality state-of-the-art clinical services to people with autism spectrum disorders. The center offers a wide range of programs and clinical services to individuals, families and schools, and we are pleased to be able to host this event to help make that possible.”

For more information, contact the Town of Oyster Bay Parks Department, Recreation Division, at (516) 797-4125 ext. 2 or visit www.advantagecaredtc.org/ TOBwalk.

Jericho Schools thank NCPD for support

The Nassau County Police Department sent officers to visit each of the five schools in the Jericho School District on the first day of school as part of a plan to strengthen the relationship between the police department and the schools. The students loved saying hi. Here, Robert Seaman Elementary students show Officer Michael Asciolla their toy cars.

Photo by Denise Nash

Car Show Long Island's Fall Classic

Oyster Bay Town Supervisor Joseph Saladino announces Car Show Long Island’s Fall Classic, a new premiere experience, kicking off on Sunday, September 23rd from 11AM to 4PM at TOBAY Beach.  Registration is open and hundreds of automobiles, trucks, and emergency service vehicles will be on display for spectators to enjoy.  A live concert performed by The Mystic will take place during the day, followed by a trophy presentation.

Supervisor Saladino stated, “Whether you’re a proud classic car owner or you want to see the newest and hottest cars in the region, Car Show Long Island’s Fall Classic is the place to be!  This premiere Car Show welcomes car collectors, motor enthusiasts, and spectators of all ages to enjoy a beachside day filled with music, trophies and great food.”

Location, location, location…. there’s nowhere better to spend the day with friends and family checking out classic beauties than at TOBAY Beach, enjoying a live concert performed by The Mystic – one of the tri-state area’s best live cover bands.  Enthusiasts and spectators can also grab a bite to eat at the bay-side restaurant Mango Bay Latin Kitchen & Cantina or grab some-

thing to eat-on-the-go from one of the food tents.  Trophies will be awarded to the best of the best, and children will have a say when deeming which rides are their favorites in the Kids’ Choice Award.

The 2018 Fall Classic is part of “Car Show Long Island,” and presented by Bethpage Federal Credit Union, MSG Networks and Trinity Solar.  Sponsors include 7-Eleven, PSEG Long Island, WBAB Radio 102.3 FM, Zorn’s of Bethpage, Nassau Financial Federal Credit Union, Island Harvest, Movin’ On Sounds & Security, autoMat Customizing & Restoration, Parts Authority, Signarama, and Mango Bay.

Car owners can pre-register their vehicles at www.carshowli.com for $15 per car by September 20th or register the day-of the show for $25 per car.  The rain date for the event is Sunday, October 7th, 2018.  The event is free to spectators, who are asked to bring two cans of food to donate to Island Harvest, the largest hunger relief organization on Long Island.

For more information or to become a sponsor of the event, call (516) 797-4121 or e-mail carshowli@oysterbay-ny.gov.

Runners Edge TOBAY Triathalon

Oyster Bay Town Supervisor Joseph Saladino (second from left) recently attended the Greater Long Island Running Club’s (GLIRC) 31st Annual Runners Edge TOBAY Swim/Bike/Run Triathlon held in Oyster Bay. Participants completed a ½ mile swim in Oyster Bay Harbor, followed by a 15K bike course through Oyster Bay, Laurel Hollow and Oyster Bay Cove and finally, they concluded with a 5K run through Oyster Bay and surrounding towns, ending at Theodore Roosevelt Park. Supervisor Saladino is pictured with Town of Oyster Bay Aquatics Director William Zang (left), Nassau County District Court Judge Colin F. O’Donnell (right), and Town employees who came together and made the 31st Annual Runners Edge TOBAY Triathlon a success.

Here are some additional reasons to consider this offer:

•You earn higher interest rates than most savings accounts,

•Your rate of return is fixed for the duration of your term, no matter what happens to the direction of

•You’re FDIC insured for up to $250,000 per individual.

Please join us as David Neubert, MD, Emergency Physician at NYU Winthrop Hospital, provides an educational overview of the opioid crisis, explains the physiology behind an overdose and how the lifesaving opiate antidote NARCAN™ works. Attendees will receive a free kit, be trained to administer the antidote, and learn how to get the kit replenished if it is used during an emergency. Question and answer period will follow.

Thursday, September 20, 2018 7pm

NYU Winthrop’s Research & Academic Center 101 Mineola Blvd., Mineola (at the corner of Second Street)

Admission is free, but reservations are required.

To reserve, please e-mail: Lila.Hageman-Sheehan@nyulangone.org or call 516-663-8300

Registration for TOB fall f itness classes

Town of Oyster Bay residents interested in maintaining or improving their levels of fitness to register for the Town’s popular Co-Ed Fitness Classes, which return this fall, beginning in September.  The fitness classes are for individuals 18 years of age or older and will be held at the Hicksville Athletic Center.

Town Supervisor Joseph Saladino stated, “I’m proud to announce that the Town will once again be offering these excellent fitness programs, which provide a terrific outlet to enjoy exercising and staying in shape, all while meeting new people. This fall, residents will have the choice between Zumba, Yoga, Cardio Kickboxing, and Pilates, with each session lasting 10 weeks.”

Residents interested in registering for any of the four programs are encouraged to come down to the Town’s Hicksville Athletic Center, located at 167 Broadway in Hicksville. Registration is ongoing based on availability and class fees are $60 for residents and $70 for non-residents (checks or money orders only.)

Zumba classes will hold two sessions. Residents can choose one

session, either Mondays (starting Monday, September 17th from 7PM to 8PM) or Wednesdays (beginning Wednesday September 19th from 7:45PM to 8:45PM).

Pilates classes will hold three sessions. Residents can choose one session, either Mondays (starting Monday, September 17th from 8PM to 9PM), Wednesdays (beginning Wednesday September 19th from 8AM to 9AM), or Saturdays (beginning September 22nd, from 9AM to 10AM) Please note that Saturday Pilates classes will take place at the Town’s Ice Skating Center in Bethpage.

Yoga classes will be offered in two sessions. Residents can choose one session, either Tuesdays (starting Tuesday, September 18th, 8PM to 9PM), or Saturdays (starting Saturday, September 22nd, 9AM to 10AM).

Cardio Kick-Boxing classes will be offered in one session, on Thursdays, beginning September 17th, from 8PM to 9PM.

For more information, or to inquire about special holiday scheduling, call the Hicksville Athletic Center at (516) 733-8418.

Town Fall Youth Hockey registration

The Town of Oyster Bay will be holding registration for its 2018 Fall Youth Ice Hockey Program  on Sunday, September 9th (8AM to 12PM), Monday, September 10th (6PM to 9PM), Thursday, September 13th (6PM to 9PM), Sunday, September 16th (9AM to 1PM), Monday, September 17th (6PM to 9PM), and Thursday, September 20th (6PM to 9PM) at the Town of Oyster Bay Ice Skating Center, located at 1001 Stewart Avenue in Bethpage.

“The Town of Oyster Bay’s Youth Ice Hockey Program is one of the best games in town, and features many respected coaches dedicated to teaching this outstanding sport to the many boys and girls enrolled in the program,” said Town Supervisor Joseph Saladino.  “As a hockey enthusiast myself, I am proud to announce that the children who attend the program get the unique opportunity to hone their skating and hockey skills as part of a program that has earned recognition by the National Hockey League for its high level of quality.”

Individuals interested in registering for the 2018 Fall Youth Ice Hockey Program must bring a copy of their

birth certificate, proof of Town of Oyster Bay residency (tax or utility bill), as well as payment.  Check, money order, MasterCard, or Visa will be accepted.  All registrants must bring these items, even if they have participated in the past.  A parent or legal guardian must be present at registration.

The program is held on Sunday mornings, and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday evenings. Registration fees are as follows:

• 5U: $200 for one child being registered ($300 for non-residents)

• 8U: $325 for one child being registered ($425 for non-residents)

• 12U: $325 for one child being registered ($425 for non-residents)

• 15U: $325 for one child being registered ($425 for non-residents)

All participants must provide their own equipment, and should have some skating ability. Games will be played at all three Town rinks, with game schedules being distributed in November. If you are unable to make these registration dates and would like to sign up for the program, please call Buzz Deschamps at (516) 433-7465, x8233.

Bestselling author visits Syosset Public Library

and copies of her new book, A Flicker of Old Dreams, during the Syosset Public Library's Ninth Annual Adult Summer Reading Wrap-Up Party.

Bestselling author and Long Island resident Susan Henderson recently visited the Syosset Public Library to share stories about her life and writing with nearly 90 Adult Summer Reading club members at the library’s ninth annual Adult Summer Reading Wrap-Up Party.

Ms. Henderson, who grew up in Virginia and has roots that extend to her father’s hometown in rural Montana, focused largely on her 2018 novel A Flicker of Old Dreams. The story centers on a small Midwestern town and its residents’ struggle to let go of a failing way of life. Writing the novel was an opportunity to explore a lifestyle very different from the suburban lifestyle familiar to so many today.

The 184 patrons who joined this year’s club read 1,285 books during a 10-week period, and there were many reading incentives. “2018 has been a record-breaking summer, having reg-

istered the highest number of patrons to ever participate in the program, and we awarded the largest amount of prizes yet,” said Jackie Ranaldo, head of the Readers’ Services Department, which organized the event. “We are incredibly fortunate to have such an active and engaged community as Syosset.”

For each book read, members submitted a book review and received a raffle ticket. Each week, three winners were awarded a choice of several prizes. In addition, all club members who read at least five titles during the summer received a free book to add to their collections. Finally, 15 club members won signed copies of Ms. Henderson’s novel at the wrap-up party, and an additional 129 prizes were awarded— many generously donated by Syosset and Woodbury businesses.

Ms. Henderson’s books, A Flicker of Old Dreams and her 2010 novel Up from

the Blue, are available at the library. For support of the summer reading program, thanks go to the HarperCollins Library Marketing Team, the Macmillan Library Marketing Team, Sourcebooks, and the Workman Publishing Library Marketing Team for their generous donation of books; authors Susan Henderson and Brenda Janowitz; and the following local businesses:

• Ace Florist

• American Dry Cleaners

• AMF Lanes

• Bagel Boss

• Beltrami Men’s Clothing & Accessories

• Berger Bros Syosset

• Blooming Nails & Spa

• Butera’s Restaurants

• Cardinali Bakery

• Carvel Syosset Ice Cream Shoppe

• Celebrity Diner

• Center Coffee Shop

• Chipotle Mexican Grill

• Chris & Tony’s Italian Restaurant & Catering

• Code Ninjas

• Denny’s Childrenswear

• Diva Vegan Nails & Boutique

• Dunkin Donuts (Jackson Ave. Location)

• Eastern Breeze Nails & Spa

• Fingers, Faces & Toes

• Florique

• Gabby’s Gourmet

• George Martin

• The Girls Room

• Healthquest Vitamins

• Hurricane Grill

• Iavarone Brothers

• ID Salon

• It’s a Girl Thing Gifts & More

• Izik’s Barber Shop

• Jennifer Ann Cosmetics

• Jericho Pharmacy

• Jerrie Shop

• John Michaels Salon

• Karin Lynn Studio

• Lonny’s

• Mara’s Homemade

• Mario’s Pizzeria

• Max & Gino’s All American Clothing Co.

• Meyer’s Farm Stand

• Mint

• Mixology Clothing Company

• M.J. Beanz

• Ms’tique Boutique

• Noodles & Compan

• On Parade

• One Small Step

• Panera Bread

• Penelope

• Prime Time Butcher

• Pronto Pizza Market

• Raimo’s Pizza

• Ray Leventhal Clothing

• Realistic Nails

• The Red Door (Woodbury Location)

• Salon Entourage

• SeniorNet

• ShopRite

• Showcase Floral & Wedding Center

• Smallcakes Syosset

• Spuntino Wine Bar & Italian Tapas

• Steve’s Piccola Bussola

• Syosset Wine Cellar

• Tenjin Japanese Restaurant

• Trader Joe’s

• Veroli Cleaners

• Vincent’s Barber Shop

• Way of Life Healthy Café

• Wine & Design Syosset

• Woodbury Pizzeria & Restaurant

• Woodbury Sports

Members of the Adult Summer Reading Club pose with Long Island author Susan Henderson (third from left)

Photos: Exterior Rendering, The Bristal at Garden City; Lobby, The Bristal at North Hills; Living Room, The Bristal at West Babylon; Dining Room, The Bristal at Lake Grove

Town supports LI Cares School Supply Drive

Oyster Bay Town Supervisor Joseph Saladino and the Town Board proudly partnered with Long Island Cares for their recent School Supply Drive, which took place over the months of July and August just in time for the new school year. The drive focused on collecting new school supplies for disadvantaged students. Supervisor Saladino and the Town Board were proud to support this worthwhile cause and once again partner with LI Cares. For more information about Long Island Cares, call (631) 582-3663.

Long Island Fair seeks entries, volunteers

Nassau County Executive Laura Curran today announced that entries for the Competitive Exhibits at the Long Island Fair are now being accepted.

Artisans, craft-makers, botanists, gardeners, and overall Long Island Fair enthusiasts are invited to plan their entry for the Competitive Exhibits at the Old Bethpage Village Restoration, which takes place this year on September 16th, 17th, 23rd, and 24th.

The fair is looking for volunteers to help with the entry intake process and many other important roles during the fair. If interested, please call (516) 572-8416 or fill out the volunteer application online at www.lifair.org/volunteer.

The Competitive Exhibit schedule is as follows:

September 1st – Entry form due for Scarecrow and Advanced Departments (must be mailed or in person only, no online entries for these categories)

September 5th – All paper entry forms due for all other departments

September 6th – 4PM – Online entry close

As has been the custom each year, you’re invited to enter your handcrafts, original art work, needlework, produce, floral arrangements, models, and culi-

nary delights and vie for the “best in class” prize.  This year, each exhibitor will receive two free passes to visit the fair. You can earn additional free passes by referring friends to join into the competitions and by entering more than one item into certain categories.

The entry drop-off guidelines are as follows:

• Hobbies, Needlework, Juniors & Advanced entries can be brought in Saturday, September 8th from 12:00PM –6:00PM or Sunday, September 9th from 12:00PM – 4:00PM

• Flowers, Fruits, Vegetables, Culinary & Junior and Advanced Culinary products can be brought in Thursday, September 13th between 8:00AM – 7:00PM

• Culinary items may be dropped off on Friday, September 14th between 7:00AM – 8:0AM

For details and contest entry forms, visit the website at www.lifair.org and click on Competitive Exhibits, call the Long Island Fair Office at: (516) 572-8404 to request a copy of the Competitive Exhibit Handbook, or check your local library for entry forms. Entries may also be submitted online!

Jericho Public Schools k ick of f 2018 -19 school year

Students filled the halls on Wednesday, August 29th to start the 2018-2019 school year. District administrators and board members visited buildings throughout the district and chatted with students and teachers. They also noticed the beautiful condi-

tion of the buildings during their tour.

“Our entire organization worked extremely hard to prepare for a successful start to the school year,” said Jericho School District Superintendent Henry L. Grishman.

Getting to know each other in

Jackson kindergarten students visit the nurse’s office!

New Middle School Assistant Principal Chad Gleason welcomes students to the new school year.

Seaman students are all smiles!

These high school students are ready for a great year.

Cantiague.

This Rosh Hashanah, start a new tradition in your family. Come worship with us at Temple Beth Sholom and make a spiritual move that will change your life.

One of America’s premier Conservative synagogues, we are known for our warmth, our family orientation, and for unparalleled educational and social programming. Under the guidance of Rabbi Alan Lucas, Temple Beth Sholom is a truly close community of families, offering premier daily religious, social, inspirational and educational events – plus a world-renowned, award winning religious school.

There is something great happening here for everyone, year-round.

Please join us in laughing, learning, celebrating, studying, and marking the treasured moments of Jewish life – together. Come for Rosh Hashanah –or stop in and discover our beautiful Shabbat services, our stimulating classes, our “shul family,” our fun.

Make 5779 the sweetest year ever. For more information about membership at Temple Beth Sholom, please contact our Executive Director Donna Bartolomeo at 516-621- 2288.

NY 11577

Telephone:516-621-2288

www.tbsroslyn.org

Jericho elementary students drop of f school supplies

It was a family affair at Seaman with these cousins coming to drop off their supplies.

Jericho Public Schools allowed students to drop off their supplies before the beginning of the school year. It was a great time to meet up with old friends!

Photos by Denise Nash

supplies at Jackson was fun!

Free Narcan training for the community

In an effort to educate community members about the growing opioid crisis and equip them with tools to combat this growing epidemic, NYU Winthrop Hospital is offering a free educational program on Thursday, September 20th, 2018, at 7PM at the Hospital’s Research and Academic Center, 101 Mineola Boulevard, Room G-018, Mineola. The informative “Save a Life” program will include a complimentary training session of how to administer the lifesaving antidote Narcan™ in the event of an emergency. The session is open to all members of the community; no professional medical experience is required. Free Narcan kits (for emergency overdose rescue use), are available to those who pre-register for the event.

Narcan (naloxone) is an opiate antidote, for opioids such as heroin and prescription pain medicine such as mor -

phine, codeine, and oxycodone. It is a prescription nasal spray that blocks the effects of opioids and reverses an overdose. Trained individuals are allowed to possess and administer Narcan to a person having an overdose. Research has shown that with basic training, non-medical professionals such as friends, family members, or concerned bystanders can administer the lifesaving antidote.

David Neubert, MD, board-certified Emergency Department physician at NYU Winthrop, will lead the training; registered nurses will assist with the instruction. Although Narcan has been around for several decades, we are hearing more about it now because of the opioid crisis. According to Dr. Neubert, “Opioid overdoses are rapidly becoming the most common cause of fatal overdose in the U.S.” Narcan can be adminis -

trated by anyone and is being issued to civilian responders.

“It’s an extension of similar initiatives, such as CPR education, placement of automated external defibrillators (AEDS) in public locations, and other programs that have been shown to save lives by rapid intervention by trained civilians,” says Dr. Neubert.

The program will begin promptly at 7PM; registration begins at 6:45PM. Parking is available at the 120 Mineola Boulevard garage, entrance on First Street. Please drive to the third level of the garage to park and enter the 120 building via the walkway. Take the elevator down to the first floor, exit the building, and cross the street to the Research & Academic Center.

Space is limited and pre-registration is required. To register, please email Lila. Hageman-Sheehan@nyulangone.org

All smiles at Cantiague!

Unloading

A Day in Nantucket: In Search of Maria Mitchell

BY KAREN RUBIN TRAVEL FEATURES SYNDICATE GOINGPLACESFARANDNEAR.COM

Nantucket is dramatic, of course, because of the whaling industry –an invention that revolutionized life by bringing light into winter’s darkness and what the oil meant to enabling the Industrial Revolution.

We’ve arrived at this tiny island, just 45 square miles some 30 miles out to sea, on the Blount Small Ship Adventures’ New England Island cruise aboard the Grand Caribe. It is our last stop in the week-long voyage.

For me, most fascinating part of our all-too-short visit to Nantucket is being introduced to Maria Mitchell – we are shown important sites associated with her on Gail’s island tour and at the Nantucket Whaling Museum. I am so inspired that I follow a self-guided walking tour that is delightful to give structure to exploring the town.

I meet her again in a storefront display dedicated to her, and then follow the Maria Mitchell Foundation sites: the Nantucket Atheneum (she became the first librarian, at age 18); the Pacific Bank where her father was president; the Unitarian Universalist Church which she joined after leaving the Quakers; Mitchell’s House where she was born, the Observatory built after her death in 1908 and the natural history museum operated by the Maria Mitchell Foundation

The tall ship Lynx, an 1812 privateer, sails past the Brant Point Lighthouse, Nantucket, second oldest lighthouse in America, first built in 1746 © Karen Rubin/goingplacesfarandnear.com

(mariamitchell.org).

This leads me to the Quaker Meeting House where I have a most unexpected – and fascinating - discussion of Quaker religion sitting in a pew.

“Quakers were the social cement of the community.” You couldn’t do business without being Quaker, but you could pretend to be Quaker.

“Quakers were seen as activists, the hippies of their day,” because they were free thinking and were egalitarian in their treatment of women and people of other races.

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GOING PLACES NEAR AND FAR

There is easy access to Nantucket’s beachfront and coastline; half of the island is protected from development © Karen Rubin/goingplacesfarandnear.com

Quaker Meeting House: “Maria’s skepticism and outspokenness resulted in her leaving Quaker Meeting-and being ‘written out’ by the Society in 1843.” Today, you can sit in the pews and get a better understanding of Quakerism, as well as visit the Research Library © Karen Rubin/goingplacesfarandnear.com

A Day in Nantucket: In Search of Maria Mitchell

Continued from page D1

The Quakers were considered heretics and banned by the Puritans because they believed in an “inner light”. They refused to pay taxes to the church or accept authority, or take oaths (for this reason, they couldn’t become doctors or lawyers). It went counter to the control mandated by the Puritans, Anglicans.

“They would show up naked at an Anglican Church,” she tells me, which sparks a thought: Why isn’t Quakerism being revived today? It seems more consistent with modern-day approaches to organized religion.

Most heretical of all: they did not require those they sought to convert to accept Jesus. “They did not require personal knowledge or acceptance of Jesus, just to find God through Inner Light.”

“The Quakers were hanged, branded, their noses split.”

But they found safe haven in Nantucket and Martha’s Vineyard, because in 1661, Charles II ordered that all trials of Quakers had to take place in England. “They were safe in America since they wouldn’t be shipped back to England.”

And over time, the Quakers toned down the “dangerous” rhetoric.

“They were excellent businessmen. They valued education (to this day): boys were educated to 13 or 14 when

they were expected to join the whaling ships; but girls were educated to 17 or 18, so they had more formalized education than men.”

The women, therefore, were left in charge of home, businesses and community when the men left for their whaling voyages. Centre Street was nicknamed Petticoat Row because women owned all the businesses.

On the other hand, Maria Mitchell must have stepped over the line, because in 1843, even though her father was an elder, her “skepticism and outspokenness resulted in her leaving Quaker Meeting and being ‘written out’ by the Society.”

The decline of Quakers in Nantucket followed the decline of the whaling business. A great fire in 1846 destroyed much of Nantucket’s infrastructure and the livelihoods of 8 out of 10 Nantucketers. When gold was found in California, in 1849, scores of whaling ships sailed for San Francisco and were sunk in the harbor there rather than return; when petroleum was discovered in Pennsylvania in 1859 as a cheaper, easier fuel, scores of Nantucketers went there. The ships, which had to be built bigger and bigger for the longer journeys, had trouble coming into Nantucket’s harbor because of a build-up of silt. Then the Civil War came – more than 300 Nantucket men joined the Union and 73 were killed; the whaling ships were easy targets for the

Point

in North

© Karen Rubin/goingplacesfarandnear.com

Brant

Lighthouse standing at the entrance to Nantucket harbor, is the second oldest lighthouse

America, first built in 1746; this is the ninth incarnation

Blount Small Ship Adventures’ Grand Caribe anchored in Nantucket harbor © Karen Rubin/goingplacesfarandnear.com

Confederates. The last whaling ship sailed from Nantucket in 1869.

“By that point, Nantucket well out of picture,” the “Nantucket” documentary notes. “The city in the middle of the ocean was evacuated. It went from a population of 10,000 to 3000 in a matter of decades, like a sleeping beauty castle, waiting 100 years with only the memories of whaling.”

Now, the docent says, there is only one full-time Nantucket resident who is Quaker. “We get 5 to 8 people for Sunday meeting.” During that time, people sit and meditate; they do not even read a Bible.

I stop in at the Research Library where there is a stunning exhibition of needlepoint on display.

There is so much more to see; I make notes for my return visit:

Nantucket Lightship Basket Museum  (49 Union Street, 508-228-1177, https://www. nantucketlightshipbasketmuseum.org )

Nantucket Shipwreck & Lifesaving Museum (158 Polpis Road, 508-228-2505, http://eganmaritime.org/ shipwreck-lifesaving-museum/.  The museum is located at some distance from the town; you can obtain a free Wave bus pass to the Museum at Visitor Services at 25 Federal Street in downtown Nantucket.  Nantucket Regional Transit Authority is on 20 South Water Street not far from the

GOING PLACES, NEAR & FAR....

Whaling Museum)

Cisco Brewers   (5 Bartlett Farm Road, 508-325-5929, http://ciscobrewers. com/ . The brewery operates its own

free shuttle, noon to 6:30 pm daily on the half-hour, from Visitor Services at 25 Federal Street downtown.)

Bartlett’s Farm (33 Bartlett’s

WRITER’S CORNER

“Up the Down Staircase” in 2018

Farm Road, 508-228-9403, https:// bartlettsfarm.com/ ; located about 10-minute walk from Cisco Brewers.)

See page D7

BY MARJORIE GOTTLIEB WOLFE

Bel Kaufman’s book, “Up the Down Staircase” was on the best-seller list for 64 weeks in 1964. Schools have drastically changed since Miss Sylvia Barrett taught English at Calvin Coolidge H. S. We need to update this book. Ms. Barrett’s communication with administrators, staff and students’ parents in 2018 NOW have to deal with a whole new set of problems, rules, and activities. Alphabetically, they are as follows:

Articles - “Prison food vs. school lunches” by Piper Weiss

Attention Deficit Disorder or “shpilkes” - a Yiddish word meaning “ants in your pants”

Car schooling - educating a child while driving a car

Chalk trauma: - The body’s reaction to someone running his fingernails down the chalkboard

Catchy Course Titles: “Making It With Mademoiselle” - a sewing course

“Arguing with Judge Judy: Popular ‘Logic’ on TV Judge Shows”

FYI: 10% of college grads think Judge Judy is a Supreme Court justice.

Common Core: Discontinuation of the teaching of cursive writing How do

we read grandpa’s old letters?

Graduation guest speakers : Kermit the Frog and ROBOT Redforda 4-foot-tall, fiberglass assemblage

Graffiti artists: students who hand-paint signs: Those who are late, may fail to g-r-a-d-u-a-t-e!

You miss 100% of the shots you don’t take.

Home schooling: You might be a home schooler if you have to move dirty laundry off your desk before you can start school.

Home schooling Mom: You might be a home schooling mom if you ask for, and get, a copier instead of a diamond tennis bracelet

Internet Addiction Disorder: Excessive internet use that interferes with daily life

IV - NV: My kid’s going to bigname college, neighbors jealous. (text slang for Boomers, coined by William Sorensen)

Lapjacking: the stealing of unattended laptop computers

Mandatory see-through backpacks: A new security measure which may deter some from bringing weapons into schools

No-homework policies: Some school districts are eliminating home-

work in elementary schools. Holy moly! They do STRONGLY encourage students to be reading each night.

PTA meetings: “Helicopter parenting vs. perimeter parenting”

RateMyProfessor.com (AKA “RMP”) rates professors on a five-point scale for overall quality, helpfulness, clarity— and how easy it is to get an A in their class.

Reading for parents: Read Clark Benson and Alex Gordon’s book, “College: The Best Five Years of Your Life”

Rules: “Never put a glazed donut on a mouse pad” (suggested by Richard A. Moran)

School Lockout /Lockdown/ Shelter-in-place/Hold-in-place and Evacuate

Scripps National Spelling BeeLearn how to spell the Yiddish word “knaidel.” (In 2013, a 13-year-old won $30,000 as victor of the US Nat’l Spelling Bee by correctly spelling the word meaning “a small mass of leavened bread.”)

Teachers’ parental leave: NYC public school teachers will now get six weeks of paid parental leave at their full salary for the birth, fostering, or adoption of a baby.

Teachers pay for supplies: According to a federal Dept. of Education survey, 94% of public school teachers in the U.S. reported paying for supplies without reimbursement in the school year that straddled 2014 and 2015. They shelled out $479 each on average. Seven percent reported spending more than $1,000.

Three R’s: Yes, reading, writing, arithmetic are still the three tenets of learning and are relevant today. A Duke Univ. professor says that a “fourth r” is needed: ‘rithms (as in algorithms or basic computational skills.)

Wikipedia Kid - a student who has poor research skills and lacks the ability to think critically

MARJORIE GOTTLIEB WOLFE is a retired business education teacher and author of two books on Yiddish. When she attended NYU her tuition was $25 a credit!

Bicycles at Sankaty Lighthouse. Nantucket has miles of dedicated cycling trails © Karen Rubin/goingplacesfarandnear.com

YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY

Don’t Listen to Your Friends About Social Security

BY TOM MARGENAU

I get dozens of emails each week from people who are getting advice from friends and neighbors about Social Security. And so often, what they hear from these probably well-intentioned folks is wrong. I’ve saved up some examples and will share them with you today.

Q: I took my Social Security at 62 and so did my husband. We are now in our early 70s. I have so many friends who tell me that they plan to take spousal benefits at 62 and then at 66, switch to full benefits on their own record. And they wonder why I never did this. Did I do something wrong?

A: The only thing you did wrong is listen to your friends. I’m sure they are nice people, but they know absolutely nothing about Social Security. With one exception, no one can do what they claim they plan to do. You can’t take spousal benefits at 62 and then later switch to full benefits on your own Social Security account.

What’s the exception? If any of your friends is a widow, she would have the option of taking reduced widow’s benefits as early as age 60. Then at 66, she can switch to 100 percent of her own retirement benefit. Or she can wait until 70 and switch to 132 percent of her own benefit. A widow’s other option would be to turn that around. Depending on the benefit amounts involved, it might be to her advantage to take reduced retirement benefits at 62 and then switch to 100 percent widow’s benefits at 66.

Q: I have a friend who says that she is getting her own full benefit and she also is getting full spousal benefits on her husband’s Social Security record. But in some of your past columns, you said that a woman either gets her own benefit or her husband’s benefit, but not both. So who is right? By the way, I am not planning to sign up for Social Security until I come of age in 2020, but I am just making some plans now.

A: Your friend is NOT right. No one can get full benefits on two different Social Security records at the same time. But you are not quite understanding what I was explaining in those prior columns. If a woman is due her own benefit, she always will be paid that benefit first. Then if she is due any extra benefits on her husband’s record, she will get the difference.

Let’s look at an example. Say that when you turn 66, you will be due $1,000 from your own account. And then let’s further say that your husband is getting $2,600 on his record. You would be due $1,300 in spousal benefits from his account. You do not get $1,300 from him in addition to $1,000 from your own Social Security. You essentially get the

benefit that pays the higher rate. In this case, $1,300. But again, the law says you must be paid your own $1,000 first. Then you’d get an extra $300 per month from your husband’s account to take your total payments up to $1,300.

Q: All my friends say I am not getting enough from Social Security. They say I should be getting half of my husband’s Social Security. But I get less than that. All of these women tell me they are getting half of their husband’s Social Security. What can I do about this?

A: What you can do is stop listening to them -- at least, about Social Security. A woman get’s half of her husband’s Social Security if she waits until age 66 to claim spousal benefits. I bet you took benefits before you were 66 and that is why you are getting less than half. It might be as low as about one-third if you started your benefits at age 62.

By the way, I bet not all of your friends are getting the 50 percent rate. I’ve learned over the last 45 years that more than a few people exaggerate the amount of money they get from Social Security, especially when they are talking to acquaintances.

Q: I turned 65 last month, and I am still working. I never signed up for Medicare because I get full health benefit coverage from my employer. My friends at work tell me I am making a big mistake. They say I will pay a huge penalty if I delay signing up for Medicare any longer. Is this true?

A: Your friends are generally right that people who do not apply for Part B Medicare at age 65 will pay a 10 percent premium penalty for each year they delay signing up. (Part B mainly covers doctor visits and lab costs.) But there is an exception for people who are still working and are covered by an employer’s health package -- like you. People like you are not required to file for Part B Medicare until they retire and lose their active employer’s health coverage.

Having said that, you should sign up for Part A Medicare because it’s free. Part A covers inpatient hospital bills. Even though you probably won’t need it while you are still working, why not get it over with and apply for it? Again, it’s free.

Q: I am about to turn 62. I am debating whether I should retire now and sign up for my Social Security, or wait until I am 66 to get a higher rate. My friends tell me to quit and sign up now because they say Trump has plans to cut Social Security benefits for future retirees. What have you heard about this?

A: I haven’t heard of any plans the Trump administration has for Social Security. And even if he did have plans,

he can’t just make an executive decision to tamper with Social Security. Any changes to Social Security would require legislation from Congress. And there is nothing in the pipeline. So make your decision about when to start your Social Security benefits based on your answers to these kinds of questions: Do you feel like retiring? Do you want to keep working? Do you want smaller benefits for a longer period of time? Then retire and

apply for Social Security now. Or do you want higher benefits for a shorter period of time? Then wait until age 66 or even 70 to sign up for your benefits. Do you have a spouse who might be eligible for some benefits on your record? Then take that into account, too. If you have a Social Security question, Tom Margenau has the answer. Contact him at thomas.margenau@comcast.net. COPYRIGHT 2018 CREATORS.COM

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Answers on page D5

√ EVERYDAY CHEAPSKATE

BY MARY HUNT

I can’t think of a better day than today to reach into the mailbag and pull out a few great tips submitted by -- you guessed it -- my great (loyal, faithful, awesome) readers!

PET-FRIENDLY BEDSPREAD

As the owner of two cats, I finally found a wonderful bedspread with fabric durable enough to withstand the constant removal of fur and chafing of paws. Outdoor Living Tablecloths makes custom outdoor tablecloths using Sunbrella material. Following the directions for taking measurements, I ordered a custom tablecloth bedspread for my queen-size bed and have been using it for seven months. It has held up beautifully; it cleans like a dream; and for sheer long-lasting quality, I think the price is a great deal. -- Robin

SAVING THE DISHWASHER

I never used a rinse aid in my dishwasher, because we live in an area that doesn’t have particularly hard water and leave water spots on glassware. I learned the hard way that rinse aids (like Finish Jet-Dry) have another more important use: They help keep the dishwasher drain line running clean. I found this out from the repairman when our dishwasher wasn’t draining. The line was completely clogged. Yuck! -- Elizabeth

SMELLY MICROWAVE

Wipe down a smelly microwave oven with a weak solution of water and Head & Shoulders shampoo. Just fill a spray bottle with water, and add a couple of drops of the shampoo. Head & Shoulders shampoo will get the stink out of anything. Try it. -- Carol

PILLOW PROTECTORS

I just read your cleaning procedure for stained pillows. Why not avoid the dirt and stains in the first place? I am aware of how disgusting pillows can become, so I buy waterproof fabric zippered pillow protectors from Walmart. They’re inexpensive, and they protect your pillows from equally disgusting dust mites. With a pillowcase on top, my pillows look brand-new. -- Rita

SILICONE STENCH

The easiest way to remove the odors from silicone (ice cube trays, the gasket on your Instant Pot) is to bake it. Preheat your oven to 250 degrees F (not one degree higher), and then set the clean-but-still-stinky silicone items on a sheet tray and into the oven. After about 20 minutes, give them the smell test. If there is still any trace of a lingering odor, return them to the oven for another 10 minutes. Provided these items are 100 percent silicone (that IP Gasket is, for sure), this will take care of the lingering stench of garlic and onions. -- Cate

Mary invites questions, comments and tips at mary@everydaycheapskate. com, or c/o Everyday Cheapskate, 12340 Seal Beach Blvd., Suite B-416, Seal Beach, CA 90740.

This column will answer questions of general interest, but letters cannot be answered individually. Mary Hunt is the founder of www.DebtProofLiving. com, a personal finance member website and the author of “Debt-Proof Living,” released in 2014.

COPYRIGHT 2018 CREATORS.COM

AdventureSmith’s Small Ship Cruises Still Offer Availability for 2018 Holidays

If your perfect dream for a holiday escape is sand between your toes – or monkeys swinging from the trees, AdventureSmith Explorations has a selection of small ship cruises timed for Thanksgiving through Christmas.

The Pacific Northwest is one of the world’s top wine regions. Here an active 8-day Rivers of Wine cruise on the Columbia and Willamette Rivers offers guests from mid October through mid December 2018 all the stuffing they can eat, washed down with regional wines, with samplings aplenty at local vineyards, and a chance to inhale a bit of the history of early pioneers on the Oregon Trail. The onboard sommelier and guest wine experts enlighten along the way. The 90-guest S.S. Legacy travels roundtrip from Portland, OR, and into Washington to visit viticultural areas. The per person double rate is from $3,745. See: https:// www.adventuresmithexplorations.com/riverswine-history-cruise-columbia-snake-river

Hawaii brings the opportunity to switch out turkey for a traditional Pa’ina (feast) on an

8-day Hawaiian Seascapes cruise aboard the 36-passenger, luxury motor yacht Safari Explorer that dips on and off Moloka’i, Lana’i, Maui and the Big Island of Hawai’i. Folklore and culture are mixed in with snorkeling, paddleboarding and kayaking. The per person rate is from $3,995 for departures from early November 2018 to early April 2019. See: https://www.adventuresmithexplorations. com/hawaiian-seascapes-hawaii-cruiseuncruise-molokai-lanai-honomalino-safariexplorer

Travelers can fly away from homebased holiday jungles to experience Costa Rica & Panama’s Rainforest on the 66-passenger Safari Voyager for a 9-day Unveiled Wonders: Costa Rica & Panama Canal cruise that stops for hiking, paddleboarding, snorkeling and kayaking near lush jungles, national parks, wildlife refuges, beautiful beaches and pristine islands. The per person rate is from $4,595 for departures throughout the year (except in May and October) that begin early November 2018. See: https://www.

adventuresmithexplorations.com/unveiledwonders-costa-rica-panama-canal-small-shipcruise-uncruise

Baja, Mexico offers the vibrant blue hues of the Sea of Cortez for snorkeling with whale sharks and hiking through giant Cardon cacti while on an 8-day Baja’s Bounty cruise aboard the 88-guest Safari Endeavour . Seasonal departures begin Dec. 22, 2018, and continue through the end of March 2019. The per person rate is from $3,795. See: https://www. adventuresmithexplorations.com/bajas-bounty

The historic, 8-guest Westward comes with a 12-day itinerary, Westward Voyages in the Sea of Cortez, that ventures into remote coves and anchors near sea lions. The per person rate is

5-day program is from $1,750 per person, with departures throughout the year. See: https:// www.adventuresmithexplorations.com/voyageheart-amazon-brazil

Other cruise options in this region include a traditional riverboat, the 30-guest Amatista, or a luxury vessel in the stylish Delfin fleet: Delfin I Amazon River Cruise with 8 guests, Delfin II Amazon River Cruise with 28 guests and Delfin III Amazon River Cruise with 43 guests.

A traditional Indonesian sailing vessel, the 24-guest Ombak Putih or 14-guest Katharina, sail through Indonesia’s Remote Archipelago Raja Ampat rife with endemic ocean species, unique limestone islands heaped with primitive forest, dramatic waterfalls and intriguing

from $3,500 for seasonal departures that begin Dec. 14, 2018, and conclude April 2, 2019. See: https://www.adventuresmithexplorations. com/westward-voyages-in-the-sea-of-cortez

Baja Intimate Insider, a 7-day land trip based out of the Pacific’s gem of a beach town, Todos Santos, combines accommodation in colorful boutique hotels with active adventures in the day. Night brings dining under the stars at some of the best restaurants south of the border. The per person rate is from $3,500. See: https://www.adventuresmithexplorations. com/baja-intimate-insider

The high-water season (best for wildlife viewing) in the Brazilian or Peruvian Amazon coincides with the Holidays and the 5- or 7-day Voyage to the Heart of the Amazon aboard the 18-guest Tucano, which offers access to isolated corners of the jungle for extensive explorations far beyond civilization. Deep in the belly of the primitive forest participants hike, canoe and kayak through an expansive UNESCO World Heritage reserve. A

caves. The 10-day Sailing Indonesia: Jewels of Raja Ampat cruise is from $5,350 per person, double, with departures from late November 2018 through the end of January 2019. See: https://www.adventuresmithexplorations. com/indonesia-raja-ampat-cruise

Still want a white Christmas? You are in luck as there are still spots available for expeditions to Antarctica. For details on cruises around the White Continent and on all of AdventureSmith’s small ship cruises worldwide, day-to-day itineraries, availability and reservations, phone: 866-575-2875 toll-free or visit http://www.adventuresmithexplorations. com/

AdventureSmith Explorations was founded in 2003. A recognized leader in small ship cruising, in 2012 owner Todd Smith joined the ranks of Condé Nast Traveler’s prestigious world’s Top Travel Specialists list as a leading expert on small ship expeditions.

AdventureSmith offers an 8-day Rivers of Wine cruise on the Columbia and Williamette Rivers in the Pacific Northwest from mid October through mid-December.

Back To School

Friday, September 7, 2018

How does classroom design impact learning?

Adults who think back to their time in the classroom may remember arrangements of rows of desks and industrial-looking seating. Classroom design was built around students facing the chalkboard, and teachers typically placed their desks at the front of the room to keep an eye on their students.

Such arrangements have steadily been on the way out as classroom environments are changed to promote learning. According to the education resource The Professional Learning Board, different classroom arrangements have their own benefits and drawbacks. But the liberty to alter classroom layouts means teachers can experiment with what works for their teaching styles and which arrangements benefit their students.

While rows may enable educators to see all students and keep them focused, students in the back may miss out and/ or lose focus. Circle arrangements work well for class discussions, enabling all students to congregate around the teacher and participate in the conversation. “Circle time” is a frequent component of pre-school and early elementary school lessons because it directs focus on the teacher and feels more intimate than laying the room out in rows.

Group seating is another arrangement teachers may explore. Desks are

arranged so they form small tables. Students can work collaboratively and discuss assignments. However, maintaining focus may be challenging when students are facing other students and may be more likely to chit-chat among one another.

A study involving fourth graders in Germany investigated whether certain seating arrangements promoted greater student participation. Traditional rows and a semicircular layout were studied. Children in the semicircle asked more questions, but in both layouts, children who occupied central seating locations asked more questions and participated more per lesson.

Another study conducted in 2015 and published in the journal Building and Environment found that changing some elements of classroom design can increase student learning outcomes by 16 percent. Air quality, lighting and students’ sense of ownership of their classroom impacted the students’ abilities to learn more than seating arrangements,, advises the study. Giving children choices, including flexible seating options, such as bean bag chairs, mats or cushions, standing desks, sofas, or individual workstations, can help students find arrangements that are best for them. Furthermore, teachers who rearrange furniture so that classrooms

are cozy and inviting may see their students thrive.

Lighting also is an important factor, particularly when glare can impact the ability to see smartboards or personal tablets, which are now widely used in classrooms. Natural light is preferred in classroom environments. In fact, students in classrooms with big windows and daylight progress more quickly in reading and math than those in dark-

DID YOU KNOW?

ened rooms, according to a Heschong Mahone study cited in ScienceDirect. Overhead fluorescent lighting may interfere with student learning.

Educators are urged to see their classrooms from students’ perspectives to evaluate how design may be impacting learning. A few easy changes can add up to big gains for students and teachers alike.

Ransomware is a form of malware (malicious software) that takes over a computer. Ransomware can lock down all operations on a computer and deny users access to their data. Computer users cannot reverse this lock down without the help of the hacker, who usually requires a ransom in return for a decryption key. The costs can range from a few hundred dollars to thousands, say IT experts. The U.S. Department of Education has warned that hackers are employing ransomware as they target schools with insufficient security. According to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, schools are particularly vulnerable because their security is not always up to par and they have information that’s of value to hackers, including students’ personal information. According to McAfee, more than four million ransomware variants have been detected online, a 270 percent increase since 2013, and ransomware is expected to be a continuing and significant problem for schools.

Drama Kids offers exciting programs for ages 4 to 18. Kids have tons of fun and develop important confidencebuilding skills that will help them personally and academically. Activities include improvisations, mini-scripts, speaking skills, character analysis, theater games, creative movement, and performances. Give your child a jump on achievement. Enroll today!

B roadway B ound

Dance Center of Garden City

Is An Award Winning Dance School 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017 and 2018

DEDICATION TO DANCE

Miss Debbie is thrilled going into her 25th year as owner and director of Broadway Bound. She takes an active interest in every student helping them to achieve their dance goals while making them feel right at home with the Broadway Bound family.

TEACHERS WITH EXPERIENCE

Our staff takes pride in your children having the best dance experience possible. We strive to offer them a great foundation while still having fun. Trained in all different styles of dance, our award winning teachers and choreographers want to make your child’s dance class the highlight of their week.

WHAT WE OFFER

Every age and experience level will find the perfect class for them. From preschool tap and ballet combo classes to adult tap we have something for everyone. We offer tap, jazz, ballet, acro, lyrical, and hip hop. We also have a phenomenal musical theater program

NATIONAL CHAMPIONS -TRIPLE CUP WINNERS

BEST DANCE STUDIO

BEST DEBUT STUDIO

BEST MUSICAL THEATRE STUDIO

BEST PERFORMING ARTS STUDIO 2015, 2016 & 2017 BEST AWARDSCHOREOGRAPHY 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017 & 2018

Come Join The Award Winning Best Dance School of 2018

B roadway B ound

Dance Center of Garden City

• Large Selection Of Pre-School Classes

2 ½ to 4 years offered in Tap, Ballet and Acro

• Classes in Tap-Ballet-Jazz-Acro-Hip Hop-Lyrical Offered For School Age Children 6 Days A Week (Monday Through Saturday)

• Advance Tap-Ballet-Jazz-Lyrical Offered Monday And Tuesday Evenings

• Adult Tap And Jazz Offered Monday Evenings All Classes Subject To Change

MUSICAL THEATRE

For The Past Three Years Our Musical Theatre Department Has Won “The Best Performing Arts Studio” Award For Broadway Bound. During Our Regular Season September Through June We Offer Two Classes On Fridays Consisting Of Singing, Acting And Dancing.

BROADWAY BOUND’S REGISTRATION FOR FALL CLASSES

Three Large Dance Rooms All Air-conditioned With Bathrooms, Cubbys And Floating Floors REGISTRATION DATES

September 1 10am – 5pm

September 6, 7, 8 10am – 5pm

WE OPEN FOR CLASSES MONDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 2018

www.broadwayboundgc.com

Tutoring benefits and how to find a tutor that fits

Children tend to learn at their own pace, and certain subjects may challenge them more than others. In many instances, students can benefit from working with tutors.

Tutors can be very effective. Children who work with tutors and then see their grades improve may develop greater confidence and feel less anxious about going to school or taking tests.

Without intervention like tutoring, at-risk students (those who are not meeting academic standards) may not pass their classes, and some may face year-end retention or experience difficulty keeping up in the next grade. The National Tutoring Association says students at all grade levels participating in tutorial programs improve their reading performance and can achieve sig-

nificant cognitive gains. Tutoring can be the answer for students affected by inconsistent delivery of classroom content. For example, when families move, students may be forced to catch up in a new school where teachers may have different styles than students’ previous teachers. Students who have missed classroom time due to illness or injury may face similar difficulties.

Sometimes children struggle because they have difficulty processing or remembering their lessons. In such instances, a fresh approach through oneon-one tutoring may be necessary.

Parents and students have different tutoring options at their disposal. Some services may be offered through the school system at no extra charge. Pullout instruction during the day or before or after school might be part of such ser-

vices. Private tutors, academic coaches, peer tutors, online tutoring, and home tutoring are other options. Depending on need, budget and comfort levels, families can explore these and other options at their disposal.

The NTA says families should not discount peer tutoring. Peer tutoring is a cost-effective way to improve performance. This type of tutoring also can contribute to students’ social and cognitive development. According to Care.com, which helps consumers find tutors, caretakers and babysitters, one can expect to pay an average $10 to $15 for a peer high school student tutor.

Comparatively, a private tutor, whether it’s a professional teacher or a tutor hired through a service, may charge as much as $75 per hour.

Parents should contact their children’s schools for information about tutoring programs. Schools typically keep lists of tutors or tutoring programs.

Examine credentials and seek recommendations prior to hiring a tutor to get a feel for the person and his or her teaching philosophy. Certified tutors also can be found by visiting www.ntatutor.com.

Keep in mind that it isn’t enough for the tutor to know the subject matter. He or she also has to relate to your child. According to the tutoring firm Test Prep Authority, motivation plays a key role in the success or failure of a students’ work with tutors. Motivation may be compromised if the tutor and student do not connect.

Tutors also should know how to present materials in ways similar to how it is being taught in school so that lessons are in sync.

Tutoring has helped many children gain confidence and succeed in school.

School hygiene tips

Children are in close contact with others at schools and daycare facilities, where germs can be easily transmitted. Children may not be as conscientious as adults in regard to the health risks associated with poor hygiene. These tips can keep students stay healthy and help prevent germs from being transported home, where they can affect other members of the family.

• Hand washing is essential to good hygiene. Children should wash their hands with soap and water after using the bathroom, before eating and after playing outdoors.

• Children can bring along their own tissues and use them when their noses become runny. Tissues should be promptly discarded after use.

• Parents should ensure that fingernails are clean, as under the fingernails can be a breeding ground for bacteria. Clipping fingernails and regular hand washing can remove a number of germs.

• Keep ill children home from school, especially if they have a fever. Kids should not return to school until they are fever- or symptom-free.

• Toys and community supplies should be washed or disinfected regularly to kill germs. Cleaning classroom furniture regularly also can help establish healthy educational environments.

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Warning signs of childhood vision troubles

Adults know when they are beginning to experience trouble with their vision. In such instances, men and women will book appointments with their eye doctors to determine what’s causing their problems. But whether it’s a fear or eyeglasses or simply feeling their symptoms are normal, kids might be hesitant to tell their parents about any vision problems they’re having. As a result, parents must learn to recognize certain warning signs that indicate their children are experiencing vision problems.

Vision problems in youngsters can be especially problematic, as many of the lessons kids learn in school still begin on a chalkboard. The following are some potential indicators that kids might be dealing with vision problems that require medical attention.

• Reading habits: Vision problems may be most noticeable when kids are reading. As youngsters learn to read, they might use their fingers to keep their place while they figure out the pronunciation of certain words. But kids eventually grow out of that habit. Kids who are still doing so long after they have learned to read may be having trouble seeing words on the page. In addition, kids who pull their reading materials very close to their eyes may be struggling to see the words.

• Viewing habits: Peculiar viewing habits may also be indicative of poor vision. Kids who sit too close to the television may be struggling to see what’s on as opposed to just being overexcited to see their favorite shows. Kids who prefer to watch programs on tablets they can hold as opposed to televisions may also make that choice because it’s easier for them to see on their

tablets than on the television. In such instances, ask why they prefer tablets to television. When kids watch TV, ask them to move further away from the television. If they complain moving back makes it hard to see, book an appointment with an eye doctor.

• Eye rubbing: Many kids, and even adults, rub their eyes when they are feeling fatigued. But kids who seem to rub their eyes frequently and at times of the day when they should not be tired may be experiencing vision troubles and feeling frustrated that they cannot see very well.

• Eye activity: Some kids begin to close one eye when reading, watching television or attempting to read signs. That may be indicative of a refractive vision disorder, in which the eye struggles to focus, or refract, light correctly on the retina. Such problems can often be corrected with eyeglasses or contact lenses, but some refractive disorders may require surgery.

• Squinting: Kids who squint a lot may be finding it difficult to focus on words on a chalkboard or even television programs. Squinting may also be brought on by a corneal abrasion. Parents who notice their youngsters are squinting should consult the child’s eye doctor to determine the cause of the problem.

Vision problems can be especially harmful to children, who rely on their vision to perform their schoolwork. Parents who learn to recognize the various warning signs of vision troubles can nip problems in the bud before they have too great an impact on youngsters.

Promote healthy weight starting with school lunch

Although there are a variety of theories behind the growing obesity problem plaguing North American adults and children, the most consistent findings point to caloric intake as the culprit. Here’s a simple equation to get to the root of the problem: Calories eaten > calories spent = weight gain.

According to National Health Examination Surveys, adult obesity trends in the United States between 1976 and 2014 indicate the percentage of the adult population classified as obese has roughly doubled to more than 38 percent in the last three decades. Children may be learning eating habits from their parents, potentially contributing to rising obesity rates in children as well. Recent findings from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention indicate one in five school-aged children and young people in the United States is obese. In Canada, the Public Health Agency says roughly one in seven children is obese. Teaching children healthy eating habits starts at home and can extend to what students are given to eat while at school. The Center for Science in the Public Interest says schools across the country are working hard to improve school nutrition. Here’s how parents and school districts can help make school lunches more nutritious and delicious and lower in calories.

• Control snack intake. The U.S. Department of Agriculture says that more than one-fourth of kids’ daily caloric intake comes from snacking. Choosing smarter snacks may help reduce overeating. Good snacks can include grain products that contain 50 percent or more whole grains by weight; snacks in which the primary ingredient is a fruit, a vegetable, dairy product, or lean protein; snacks that are a combination food

that contain at least a 1⁄4 cup of fruits or vegetables; and foods that contain no more than 200 calories.

• Read nutritional information. When selecting foods for school lunches, parents should read the nutritional information to make sure they know exactly what they are feeding their children. Select foods that are low in saturated fats and cholesterol and high in fiber and nutrient-rich fruits, vegetables,

grains, and legumes.

• Go with water. Rethinking beverage choices can help control kids’ caloric intake. Many people don’t realize just how many calories beverages add to their daily intake. Even a six-ounce, 100-percent apple juice can include as many as 96 calories. Sodas and other soft drinks pack a hefty caloric punch. Water, seltzer and unsweetened iced tea are healthy beverage options. If milk is the go-to beverage, choose a reduced-fat version.

• Introduce new foods. Children can be notoriously picky eaters, but with patience and perseverance, parents can introduce new, healthy foods at lunchtime. Yogurt, hummus and salsa are healthy and can add flavor to vegetables and fruit. When making sandwiches, exchange refined breads for whole-grain varieties. Choose lean protein sources, and go heavy on vegetables and fruits for natural fiber, which will create feelings of satiety.

• Read the school menu. Let children indulge in ordering from the school menu when healthy options are featured. Urge them to try something unexpected, rather than sticking to chicken nuggets or pizza days.

Healthy eating habits begin in childhood and can be initiated with school lunch.

Clean indoor air can help reduce asthma attacks

Did you know that, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, more than 25 million Americans, including roughly seven million children, have asthma? It’s true, and those numbers have steadily risen in recent years.

Asthma is more than occasional wheezing or feeling out of breath during physical activity. Asthma is chronic and can lead to coughing, wheezing, shortness of breath, fast breathing, and chest tightness, states the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America. In the 21st century, people spend significant time indoors at home, school or work, and indoor air environments could be triggers for asthma. Improving indoor air quality can help people breathe clearly. The AAFA notes that the following agents can adversely affect indoor air quality, potentially triggering asthma attacks.

Allergens

Allergens such as mold, dust mites, pet dander and fur, and waste from insects or rodents thrive in many homes. Ensuring indoor air quality is high can cut back on the amount of allergens in the air. People with asthma can invest

in an air purifier and vacuum regularly, being sure to use a HEPA-equipped appliance. Routinely replacing HVAC system filters can help prevent allergens from blowing around the house. Also, frequent maintenance of HVAC systems will ensure they are operating safely and not contributing to poor indoor air quality.

Mold can be mitigated by reducing moisture in a home. Moist environments in the kitchen and bathroom may promote mold growth. Ventilation is key to keep mold at bay.

Tobacco smoke

Thirdhand smoke, or THS, may be unfamiliar to many people. A 2011 report published in Environmental Health Perspectives says THS is an invisible combination of gases and particles that can cling to clothing, cushions, carpeting, and other materials long after secondhand smoke has cleared from a room. Studies have indicated that residual nicotine levels can be found in house dust where people smoke or once smoked. Studies have indicated that smoke compounds can adsorb onto surfaces and then desorb back into air over time. Keeping tobacco smoke out of a home can improve indoor air quality and personal health.

VOCs

Volatile organic compounds, or VOCs, are gases released from commonly used products. These can include paints and varnishes, cleaning supplies, air fresheners, new furniture, and new carpet. People with asthma may find that VOCs can trigger attacks. Airing out items, reducing usage of products that are heavily scented and choosing low- or no-VOC products can help. Making cleaning products from baking soda, vinegar and liquid oil soap also can keep indoor air quality high.

Homeowners who plan to renovate their homes can consider using the appropriate specifications for HVAC systems to promote good indoor air, as well as address any other potential problems that may be compromising indoor air quality.

HIGH SCHOOL ACADEMY Weekend Workshops

The NYU School of Professional Studies High School Academy offers Weekend Workshops that provide high school students with programs of study that allow them to explore professional options and enhance their college portfolio.

These programs are designed especially for local high school students who are interested in learning more about a particular career path and who prefer to gain this experience during the weekends.

High School Academy Weekend Workshops provide a condensed format for “trying on” a career. Over the course of just a few weekends, students acquire an insider’s look at a professional path in which they may be interested. Taught by experts in their fields, these classes bring an area of speciality to life. Students gain exposure to college-level course content through case studies and interactive group assignments.

In addition to the knowledge they acquire, a student’s Weekend Workshop experience will serve as an impressive credential on his/her college application—another way they can differentiate themselves in the competitive admissions process!

APPLICATION DEADLINE: October 5, 2018

Prepare your high school student for their academic and professional future.

Choose from an array of professionally focused courses.

NEW Academic and College-Level Writing

NEW Introduction to Careers in Hospitality

NEW Introduction to Fashion Design in New York Introduction to Global Banking

Global Economics

Writing for Television: Creating and Writing a New Series

Advanced Computer Science Concepts with JavaScript

Case Studies in Real Estate Development

Computer Information Systems: Cyber Defense

Creative Approaches to Writing the College Application Essay

Creative Writing: If You Can Imagine, You Can Write

Digital Filmmaking: Storytelling on Film

Interactive Marketing Campaigns: The Power of Public Relations and Social Media

Introduction to Architecture

Introduction to Social Entrepreneurship

Investing Fundamentals: Shaping Your Financial Future

Journalism: Reporting, Researching, and Writing Features

Leadership and Management Development

Photography: New York City Through the Camera Lens

Podcasting: An Introduction to Audio Storytelling

Pre-Law: An Introduction to Torts

Startups and Innovation Lab

The Sports Management Core: Understanding the Business of the Game

Classes Begin October 13, 2018

To apply, visit: sps.nyu.edu/hsacademy/weekend06

For questions, please call 212-998-7006 or email sps.hsacademy@nyu.edu

GOING PLACES, NEAR & FAR....

A Day in Nantucket: In Search of Maria Mitchell

C ontinued from page D3

10-minute walk from Cisco Brewers.)

The ever-shifting sandbars lurking beneath the waters around Nantucket have caused between 700 and 800 shipwrecks, making lighthouses necessary navigational aids. Besides the Sankaty Head Lighthouse which we have seen there are two others that are worthwhile visiting:

Brant Point Lighthouse, standing at the entrance to Nantucket harbor, is the second oldest lighthouse in North America, first built in 1746 (the oldest is Boston Harbor Light c. 1716). Over the years, it has been moved and rebuilt more times than any other lighthouse in the country. The present lighthouse is the ninth one built on Brant Point. It is 26 feet tall wooden tower topped with a fifth-order Fresnel lens that was built in 1901. Still in active use, it is owned by the US Coast Guard and closed to the public, but you can visit the grounds (www.nps.gov/nr/travel/maritime).

the station with a light was activated in October 1784 (and destroyed by fire in 1816). The following year a stone tower was erected which stood until toppled in a storm in March 1984. The Lighthouse was rebuilt again in 1986, the stone tower made to replicate the old one, and still remains in operation today. Modern additions include solar panels to recharge the light’s batteries, and a sheet pile foundation and 5-foot thick concrete mat to help withstand erosion.

in

We are eating dinner when the fog starts rolling in most dramatically. Within minutes, it is difficult to see even the boats anchored nearby. The foghorn blasts every few minutes – which is funny as we sit in the lounge watching the movie, “Overboard,” when the blasts seem coordinated. (Jasmine, the cruise director, has opted for this romantic comedy instead of the movie “Perfect Storm.”)

blountsmallshipadventures.com, www. blountsmallshipadventures.com).

Great Point Lighthouse (also called Nantucket Lighthouse), New England’s most powerful lighthouse, sits at the extreme northeast end of the island. A wooden tower was quickly built and

Nantucket also offers miles upon miles of beach open to all. And thanks in large part to the early efforts of the Nantucket Conservation Foundation, nearly half of the island’s 30,000 acres are protected. A network of beautiful cycling paths wind through the island. Contact the Nantucket Chamber of Commerce, Zero Main Street, Nantucket, MA 02554, 508-228-3643.

Now it is time to return to the Grand Caribe. (They make it very easy to step from the launch boat onto the stern of the ship through an open bay).

I’m back in time for the farewell cocktail reception, an open bar with delicious hors d’oeuvres. Dinner is lobster tail or prime rib (both fantastic); vanilla gelato or crème brule.

It will be a nine-hour sail back to Warren, Rhode Island where the Blount Small Ship Adventures is based. Captain Patrick Moynihan tells us to anticipate three to four foot seats for about an hour when we reach Rhode Island waters.

Blount Small Ship Adventures, 461 Water Street, Warren, Rhode Island 02885, 800-556-7450 or 401-247-0955, info@

© 2018 Travel Features Syndicate, a division of Workstyles, Inc. All rights reserved. Visit goingplacesfarandnear.com,  www.huffingtonpost.com/author/ karen-rubin & travelwritersmagazine. com/TravelFeaturesSyndicate/. Blogging at goingplacesnearandfar. wordpress.com & moralcompasstravel. info. Send comments or questions to FamTravLtr@aol.com. Tweet @ TravelFeatures. ‘Like’ us at facebook. com/NewsPhotoFeaturescomments or questions to FamTravLtr@aol.com Tweet @TravelFeatures. ‘Like’ us at  facebook.com/NewsPhotoFeatures

Portrait of Maria Mitchell, America’s first female astronomer,

an exhibit at the Nantucket Whaling Museum © Karen Rubin/goingplacesfarandnear.com

The Vestal Street Observatory is adjacent to Maria Mitchell’s home where she was born and preserved as it was when she lived there© Karen Rubin/goingplacesfarandnear.com

CLASSIFIEDS ...a sure way to get results.

ONE CALL TO 516-294-8900

AND YOUR AD WILL APPEAR IN 11 LOCAL NEWSPAPERS. CALL TODAY FOR OUR VERY LOW RATES. FAX: 516-294-8924

www.gcnews.com

Garden City News • Great Neck News • Mid Island Times

Bethpage Newsgram • Syosset Advance

Jericho News Journal • Williston Times - Mineola Edition

New Hyde Park Herald Courier • Manhasset Times

Roslyn Times • Port Washington Times

DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS IS TUESDAY AT 1:00PM.

3 EASY WAYS TO PLACE ADS:

1) Directly on website: gcnews.com & click on “Classified Order”

2) Email Nancy@gcnews.com

3) Fax 516-294-8924

Please include your name, daytime phone number, address and ad copy.

Visa and MasterCard Accepted

EMPLOYMENT

HELP WANTED

AFTER-SCHOOL SITTER

WANTED

at our Garden City home to care for 2 children (12 & 10). Tuesday & Thursday 3-7pm. Homework assistance, light cooking and local sports driving. Prefer local college student.

Call 516-616-5191

(Please leave message note this is not a cell phone)

EARLY CHILDHOOD AIDE

WANTED

The Waldorf School of Garden City seeks an Early Childhood Aide beginning in September of the 2018-2019 school year. Qualified candidates should have experience working with young children.

The ideal candidate will be responsible for supporting a lead teacher in the school’s morning and / or afternoon programs. Kindness and patience are important qualities sought in a prospective candidate.

This is an hourly position. Candidates are expected to be available 20-40 hours per week. The starting rate is $15/hr.

Interested applicants should send a resume, (3) professional references and a letter of interest to:

Keelah Helwig

Early Childhood Chair at: helwigk@waldorfgarden.org

To learn more about the Waldorf School of Garden City visit our website: www.waldorfgarden.org

Candidates will only hear back if under consideration.

EMPLOYMENT

HELP WANTED

MOTHER’S HELPER WANTED to help with 3 boys. Hours 3-7pm. Monday through Friday. Organized, intelligent and energetic. Non smoker, clean driver’s license. English speaking. Port Washington area. $15/ hour. Please call 516-883-1978

SITTER WANTED

GARDEN CITY

EMPLOYMENT

HELP WANTED

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT to VP wanted for a midsize construction steel subcontractor’s satellite office located in Albertson. Responsible for day to day activities such as mail, email, phones, bills, errands, collections, etc. Should have 5 years prior office experience especially working with Excel, Word and Quickbooks. Follow up on bids and some property management activities also required. 9am-3pm. M-F with some flexibility. Must be Notary. Email resume to ralph@strocchia.com or call 516-625-8800

JOB OPPORTUNITY:

$17/hr NYC $14.50/hr LI

If you currently care for your relatives or friends who have Medicaid or Medicare, you may be eligible to start working for them as a personal assistant. No Certificates needed. 347-462-2610 or 347-565-6200

Sitter wanted for 4 kids in Garden City 2 days/wk. Hours 7am-7pm. Getting kids off to school, laundry, dinner, homework help and driving to/from activities. Responsible, caring and excellent driver. Contact me at: gcbabysitter@gmail.com

Are you a professional?

Our Professional Guide is sure to bring results. Call 294-8900 for rates and information.

• CAR WASHERS

• CASHIER

• SERVICE WRITER Energetic, motivated indiv. Award winning car wash New Hyde Park Call David:631-796-4113

EMPLOYMENT

SITUATION WANTED

CARE GIVER: NEED A COMPANION or nursing assistant for your loved ones at home or in a health care facility?

Call 516-410-9943 for a NY State certified nursing assistant with excellent references !

CERTIFIED HHA, PCA seeks weekday position Monday through Friday, live in or live out. 17 years experience with Parkinsons, Alzheimers, dementia, cancer patients. References available upon request. Call Doreen 516-302-7564

CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH AIDE / COMPANION: many years experience seeks position with elderly. Prepare nutritious and appetizing meals, light housekeeping, live in or out. Excellent references. Please call Faith 347-898-5804

$14.50 Long Island per hour $17.00 NYCper hour

If you currently care for your relatives or friends who have Medicaid or Medicare, you may be eligible to start working for them as a personal assistant.No Certificates needed. 347-462-2610

SITUATION WANTED

ELDER CARE HOUSE CLEANING

Experienced woman w/ excellent references seeking a Full Time position to take care of the elderly and house cleaning also available. Contact: 516-489-6242 or 516-348-5573

ELDER CARE

Woman seeking position to care for the elderly. 30 years experiences with excellent references. Please call 516-688-4322

EXPERIENCED NURSING AIDE seeking position to take care of elderly. Full time or part time evenings or weekends. Own car and good references.

Please Call Mavis 917-796-5917

294-8900 for more info.

Must love animals.Excellent opening for experienced person. (Will train right indiv.) Responsible individual to work Evenings, Weekends. Busy & friendly environment. Call: 516-883-2005

CLASSIFIEDS Call 294.8900

EMPLOYMENT

SITUATION WANTED

OUR NANNY IS AVAILABLE!

I’m seeking a loving family for my nanny of 14 years as we no longer need her as our kids are grown now. Please call: Kamla 917-615-2447

CHILDCARE SERVICES

NANNY/ BABYSITTER

Experienced Babysitter available FT/PT. Trustworthy, responsible, active, creative and fun! Child development background. Excellent references. Licensed driver. Call Doris 516-330-0230 or email: dorischris910@gmail. com

EMPLOYMENT

SITUATION WANTED

QUALIFIED & DEPENDABLE

Nanny you can trust! I have over 23 years of experience. CPR Certified along with driver’s license. I have also worked in Garden City area for some time and am very familiar with the area.

I’m ready, willing and able to work ASAP. Please call: 917-723-5789

EMPLOYMENT

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HAVE AN IDEA FOR AN INVENTION/NEW PRODUCT?

We help everyday inventors try to patent and submit their ideas to companies! Call InventHelp, FREE INFORMATION! 888-4877074

CAREER TRAINING

AIRLINE CAREERS Start here. Get trained as FAA certified Aviation Technician. Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. Call AIM for free information 866296-7094

ANNOUNCEMENTS

A PLACE FOR MOM has helped over a million families find senior living. Our trusted, local advisors help find solutions to your unique needs at no cost to you. Call: 1-800-404-8852

ADDICTION HELP

Struggling with DRUGS or ALCOHOL? Addicted to PILLS? Talk to someone who cares. Call The Addiction Hope & Help Line for a free assessment.1-855-995-2069

ANNOUNCEMENTS

CPAP MACHINE

Have a CPAP machine for sleep apnea? Get replacement FDA approved CPAP machine parts and supplies at little or no cost! Free sleep guide included. Call 866-430-6489

LUNG CANCER? And Age 60+? You and your family may be entitled to significant cash award. Call 866-951-9073 for information. No risk. No money out of pocket.

REVERSE MORTGAGE:

Homeowners age 62+ turn your home equity into tax free cash! Speak with an expert today and receive a free booklet 1-877-5803720

MARKETPLACE

2008 OPTI SAIL BOAT

Great beginner sail boat for children. In excellent condition with all accessories included. Asking price $3,800

CONTACT: Connor 516-739-2015 for details or email: connorcrawford31@gmail.com

Conversational, opinionated, wordsmith?

We are looking for writers in our community to compose news articles on local topics, opinions, reviews, worthy places to visit on Long Island, and even fiction. We aim to feature at least one new article and writer each week in our Discovery magazine section.

E-mail submissions: editor@gcnews.com

• Attach article and any photos (1MB), along with your name and contact info.

• Articles must be between 1,500 - 3,000 words.

• Each writer will be reimbursed a stipend of $25.⁰⁰

CLASSIFIEDS Call 294.8900

MARKETPLACE

INVITED ESTATE SALES

BY TRACY JORDAN

Looking to sell items from your home?

Consider doing an Online Auction!

Online Auctions reach more interested buyers than tag sales and can often sell for more than what you would make at an estate or tag sale.

Invited Estate Sales by Tracy Jordan can do both! You can sell your items online reaching potential buyers locally or globally as well as hosting a private sale from your home! Let us guide you on what items to put in auction including furniture, housewares, decorative items, jewelry, collectibles, coins, artwork and anything else you may no longer want or need. Our services can help you to maximize your selling experience whether you are selling 1 item or 500 items. We are a one stop service for all your needs when you are moving or selling a property! Selling, donating, discarding and cleaning out services can be done to meet your time frame with minimal stress.

Estate and Tag Sales Online Auctions

Cleanout and Moving Services Home Staging Services Appraisals

Contact for more info: info@invitedsales.com or Call: 516-279-6378 to schedule a consultation or receive more information. www.invitedsales.com

MOVING SALE

GARAGE & BASEMENT FULL OF MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS FOR SALE.

HON Lateral Filing Cabinet, 5 drawers. Excellent condition.

Misc Items: Printer, fax, scanner, A/V installation parts, connectors, cabling, etc. Clothing, Housewares, etc.

Much much more!

To make appt for viewing, please call 516-779-8788

MARKETPLACE

PRIVACY HEDGES FALL BLOW OUT SALE. 6’ Arborvitae (Evergreen) reg. $149 NOW $75. Beautiful, nursery grown. FREE installation/ FREE delivery. Limited supply! ORDER NOW! 518-536-1367 www.lowcosttrees.com

WANTED TO BUY

LOOKING TO BUY!

Oriental items, clothing, art, old & modern furniture, estates, jewelry, silver, glassware, dishes, old photos, coins & stamps, flatware. Call George 718-3861104 or 917-775-3048

TOP CASH PAID: JEWELRY, Furniture, Art, etc. Please call 718-598-3045 or 516-270-2128. www.iBuyAntiquesNYC.com

TAG SALE

*BROWSE *SHOP *CONSIGN A.T. STEWART EXCHANGE CONSIGNMENT SHOP

China, Silver, Crystal, Jewelry, Artwork, Furniture, Antiques, Collectibles

Tues-Fri 10-4

Sat 12-4

Every Tuesday: 10% Senior Citizen Discount.

All proceeds benefit The Garden City Historical Society 109 Eleventh Street Garden City 11530 516-746-8900 email: store@atstewartexchange.org www.gardencityhistoricalsociety. org

GARAGE SALE

THE ANDY FOUNDATION YARD SALE SHOP

An eclectic selection of furniture, home decor, jewelry, china, artwork, antiques, housewares.

New donations daily 195 Herricks Rd

Garden City Park, NY 11040 Tues Sat 10am-4pm 516-739-1717 info@theandyfoundation.org Proceeds benefit The Andy Foundation

PETS

PET SERVICES

A GARDEN CITY ANIMAL

LOVER doesn’t want to leave your precious pooch or fantastic feline alone all day. I’m reliable, dependable and will walk and feed your pet while you work or travel. Please call Cheryl at 516-971-3242

DO YOU HATE KENNELS? OR STRANGERS IN YOUR HOUSE?

HOME AWAY FROM HOME will care for your dog in my Garden City home while you are away.

Dog walking also available. Pet CPR & first Aid Certified. Numerous referrals and references. Limited availability. Book early! Annmarie 516-775-4256

AUTOMOTIVE

AUTO SERVICES

CAR DETAILING done at your home, includes cleaning of interior, vacuuming. Very reasonable. Please call 516-373-5928

AUTOS WANTED

DONATE YOUR CAR to Wheels For Wishes, benefitting Make-a-Wish. We offer free towing and your donation is 100% tax deductible. Call 631-317-2014 Today!

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

APARTMENT FOR RENT

GARDEN CITY BORDER

APARTMENT: Huge, bright 2 bedroom- $1725; studio $1385, 1 bath, dining area, gated parking, laundry, A/C. NO BROKER FEE, near LIRR. Available now. rentals@gardencityborder.com or 516-524-6965 (text or voice)

GARDEN CITY SOUTH

1 BR Apt, lower level, near LIRR. Ideal for single person. $975/month + security. Utilities included. Non smoking, no pets. References needed. Call 516-837-7632

LYNBROOK

2 bedroom upstairs apartment for rent. Private entrance. Parking for 1 car. Close to LIRR. Includes water and heat. All new. $2200. Must see. Available September. Call 917-418-6442

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

HOMES FOR RENT

Perfect North Fork Fall Getaway

Beautiful East Marion House

3 bed/2bath, fenced 1/2 acre, 5-star rating. Families only. Pet friendly. Enjoy Fall festivals, pumpkin picking, great weather, no crowds. Close to all.

$875/2 nights all incl. Call 516-439-9970

ROSLYN HEIGHTS

Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2.5 baths, Roslyn Schools, mint condition, close to highways and house of worship, private yard. Call Limor 516-263-7075

ROOM FOR RENT

GREAT NECK:

Furnished basement for rent and rooms upstairs for rent, private bath, use of laundry, parking available. 516-570-0119, 516-829-1265

OFFICE SPACE

MANHASSET: Two private offices (both with windows) plus reception area and private bath. Next to LIRR Port Washington branch 30 minutes to NYC. Parking (two) included at building and WIFI. Must see if you want an office location on the island convenient to NYC. In Manhasset business district area where restaurants and retail are close by. Call 516-650-9841 for more information.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

CONDO/CO-OP FOR SALE

GARDEN CITY

Large One Bedroom Condo in the heart of downtown Garden City. This 800 sq ft Condo boasts newly finished Hardwood Floors, Dining Room, brand new Bathroom & Kitchen with d/w. Low maintenance & taxes.

By owner no broker.

$569,000 Call: 646-499-1684

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

OPEN HOUSE

CATHEDRAL GARDENS

TUDOR

Saturday & Sunday September 8th & 9th 1:00pm to 3:00pm

61 Stevens Ave Hempstead

West Hempstead School District

4 BR, 1.5 Baths newly updated w/Jacuzzi, separate shower. FLR/fireplace, FDR, EIK, Screened In Porch, Many Extras. Move In Ready!

$599,000 Brokers Welcome!

MINEOLA

Saturday September 8th from noon-2pm.

34 Colonial Avenue. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch, hardwood floors, finished basement with outside entrance, new fence, garage, near LIRR, schools, bus and pool. Asking $549,000. Lucy Perillo, Rummel RE 516-317-7505

WILLISTON PARK

Saturday and Sunday September 8 and 9 from 2:15-4:15.

31 Cross Street

Totally renovated including plumbing and electric. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, formal dining room, living room, master on first floor, hardwood floors, finished basement, central air, garage. Asking $679,000 Lucy Perillo, Rummel RE 516-317-7505

28 year old professional male working in Garden City is looking for a studio/1 bedroom apartment. Can move in immediately.

Call Bill 516-996-0500

CLASSIFIEDS Call 294.8900

SERVICES

DIGITAL MEDIA SERVICES

MULTI MEDIA DIGITAL

TRANSFERS: videos, pictures, negatives, 35mm, slides, Films: 8mm, Super8, 16mm.

Audio: Reel to reel tapes, cassette tapes, LP records: 33, 45 and 78, 15% discount with ad. 718-835-2595.

savethememoriesnewyork. com

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

AMBIANCE

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

*Handyman & Remodeling

*Kitchen Installations

*Furniture Assembly

*Finish Carpentry

*Minor Electrical & Plumbing

25year GC Resident

Lic & Ins H18E2170000

Call BOB 516-741-2154

ARIS

HOME IMPROVEMENT

All phases of repairs inside and out Small or Large! Siding, Cement, Brick, Kitchen, Bathrooms, Extensions, Patios, Fencing, Porch, Basement, etc.

Licensed and Insured.

Call Aris or Vicky 516-406-1842

CJM CONTRACTING, INC.

Chris Mullins. Specializing in general contracting including churches and cathedrals. All renovations, expert leak repairs, dormers / extensions, bathrooms, kitchens, basements, carpentry, roofing, flat shingle, attics, masonry, stoops, brickwork, waterproofing, pointing, windows, power washing, plumbing, electric. Small jobs welcome. Free estimates. Licensed / insured #H18C6020000. 516-428-5777

LAMPS FIXED $65

In home service. Handy Howard. 646-996-7628

MASONRY

All types of stonework Pavers, Retaining Walls, Belgium Block Patios, Foundations, Seal coating, Concrete and Asphalt driveways, Sidewalks, Steps.

Free Estimates

Fully Licensed & Insured #H2219010000

Boceski Masonry Louie 516-850-4886

SERVICES

ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED

All types Roofing & flashing repairs, aluminum trim work and Gutter Clean Outs. Nassau Lic# H1859520000.

B.C. Roofing & Siding, Inc. Text or call: 516-983-0860

SAFE BATHROOM RENOVATIONS in just one day! Update to safety now. Grab bars, no slip flooring & seated showers. Call for a free in home consultation 844-782-7096

SKY CLEAR WINDOW INC.

Window Restorations, Outdated Hardware, skylights, Andersen Sashes, new storm windows, wood windows, chain/ rope repairs, falling windows, fogged panes, mechanical repairs, wood repairs, restorations, all brands. Call Mr. Fagan, 45 years experience. 631-385-7975 www.skyclearwindow.com rob@skyclearwindow.com

HEALTH & FITNESS

Z ACUPUNCTURE & HERBAL HEALING ARTS

Xiao Jun Zhou, L.Ac. NYS

Licensed Acupuncturist/M.D.China.

U.S. National Board Certified Herbalist. 103 South Middle Neck Road, Great Neck, NY 11021

516-809-8999

AccuHerbZhou@gmail.com

Insurance Accepted PAINTING & PAPERHANGING

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING

Plastering, Taping, Sheetrock

Skim Cutting, Old Wood Refinish, Staining, Wallpaper Removal & Hanging, Paint Removal, Power Washing, Wood Replacement JOHN MIGLIACCIO

Licensed & Insured

#80422100000

Call John anytime: 516-901-9398 (Cell) 516-483-3669 (Office)

JV PAINT

HANDYMAN SERVICES

Interior-Exterior Specialist Painting, Wallpapering, Plastering, Spackling, Staining, Power Washing. Nassau Lic#H3814310000

fully Insured Call John 516-741-5378

SERVICES

MICHELANGELO

PAINTING & WALLPAPER

Interior, Exterior, Plaster / Spackle, Light Carpentry, Decorative Moldings & Power Washing. Call: 516-328-7499

PARTY HELP

LADIES & GENTLEMEN

RELAX & ENJOY

Your Next Party! Catering and Experienced Professional Services for Assisting with Preparation, Serving and Clean Up Before, During and After Your Party Bartenders Available. Call Kate at 516-248-1545

TUTORING

ITALIAN LANGUAGE TUTOR

in Garden City for homework help, conversation and test prep. Available to work with middle schoolers, high schoolers or adults. Evenings and weekends. $80 / hr; $40 / half hour. Contact digliomc@aol.com

MATH, SAT, ACT TUTOR: Algebra, Geometry, Algebra 2 plus Trig, Pre-Calc, AP Calculus. Norm 625-3314

ENGLISH, ACT, SAT TUTOR: 25+ year experience Critical Reading, Writing, Grammar, Essays. Lynne 625-3314

PRIVATE SPANISH TUTOR:

Let me help fill the learning gap that hinders your child’s success in Spanish. William Cullen, M.A. Spanish. Cell/text 516-5098174. Email: wdctutor@aol.com

INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS

By Ira Baslow. Experience the joy of playing the piano. Private lessons in your home, free no-obligation piano lesson, all levels, all styles, all ages. Beginners a specialty. 516-312-1054 www.iwantmypianolessons.co

SERVICES

CLEANING

SERVICES

1-866-We Junk It: All phases of rubbish removal & demolition. Residential, commercial, construction sites, kitchens, bathrooms, clean-ups, attics, basements, floods, fires. All size dumpsters. Same day service. Fully insured. Bob Cat Service. www.1866wejunkit.com 516-5411557

CLEANING AVAILABLE

EXPERIENCED POLISH HOUSE CLEANER

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Home Window Cleaning Service by Owner Free Estimates Inside & Out Fully Insured 25 Years Experience 631-220-1851 516-764-5686

STRONG ARM CLEANING: Residential and commercial cleaning specialist, post construction clean ups, shipping and waxing floors, move ins and move outs. Free estimates. Bonded and insured. 516-5381125 www.strongarmcleaningny.com

A & J MOVING & STORAGE: Established 1971. Long Island and New York State specialists. Residential, Commercial, Piano & Organ experts. Boxes available. Free estimates. www. ajmoving.com 516-741-2657 114 Jericho Tpk, Mineola NYDOT# 10405

COLLEGE ADVISORY SERVICES, INC. College Counseling. College selection, application and resume preparation, essay development, application submission, financial aid consultation. 30+ years experience. Art Mandel, former Director of Guidance, Roslyn Schools. 516643-4345 collegeadvisor1@gmail.com

COLLEGE ARTS ADMISSIONS: College Counseling in the Visual and Performing Arts. Dance, Musical Theatre & Drama. Film, Instrumental & Vocal Music. Audio Recording & Production. Theatre Technology & Production. Visual & Graphic Arts. Resume, Essays, Repertoire Lists. Michele Zimmerman. 516-353-6255 CollegeArtsAdmissions@gmail.com www.CollegeArtsAdmissions. com

COMPLETE JUNK REMOVAL/DEMOLITION SERVICE: Strong Arm Contracting Inc. We haul anything and everything. Entire contents of home or office. We clean it up and take it away. Residential/Commercial. Bonded/Insured. Free estimates. 516-538-1125

NEAT FREAKS: Your organizing Gurus! Voted 2018 North Shore’s #1 Organizer. Home or office. Free Consultation. Lisa Marx and Randi Yerman. 917751-0395 www.neatfreaks1976.com Instagram:organizethisnthat

OLD VILLAGE TREE SERVICE : Owner operated since 1989. 24 hour emergency service. Licensed / insured. Free estimates, member LI Arborist Assoc. Please call 516-466-9220

Are you a professional? Our Professional Guide is sure to bring results. Call 294-8900 for rates and information.

Love to write?

We are looking for articles on local topics, opinions, ideas, nice places to visit on Long Island, and even fiction. In our Discover magazine section, we will try to feature one new article and writer each week. Each writer will be reimbursed a stipend of $25.00, and articles should be between 1,500 and 3,000 words. If you want to be published and be part of an issue of Discovery, you may submit your article to: editor@gcnews.com

Incidents that have occurred recently in the local area include:

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Sometime between 1AM and 8AM on August 16th, both license plates from a victim’s vehicle were removed while parked on Norgate Road in Manhasset.

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At 8:30AM on August 16th, a victim has reported that an unknown subject removed cash from her vehicle while it was parked on Nassau Boulevard in West Hempstead.

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On Covert Avenue in New Hyde Park, unknown subjects removed a delivered package from a building at 10AM on August 16th.

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An unknown male subject removed assorted merchandise from Michael’s on Corporate Drive in Westbury at 1PM on August 16th.

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At Macy’s on Northern Boulevard in Manhasset, a 56-year-old woman from Port Washington was arrested at 4PM on August 16th. She was charged with Shoplifting.

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At 9:55PM on August 16th, two subjects, a 24-year-old man from Fountain and a 27-year-old woman from Tampa, were arrested and were charged with Criminal Possession of Marijuana at the Red Roof Inn parking lot on Dibblee Drive in Westbury.

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At the intersection of Warner Avenue and Highland Avenue in Roslyn Heights, a 33-year-old man

from that town was arrested and was charged with Driving While Intoxicated on August 17th at 2:05AM

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At 2:26AM on August 17th, a 22-yearold man from Hempstead was arrested and was charged with Driving While Intoxicated on Shelter Rock Road in Searingtown.

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On Camp Avenue in Merrick, a victim has reported that a delivered package had been damaged by unknown subjects between 11AM and 4:16PM on August 17th.

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A 36-year-old man from New Hyde Park was arrested at the ShopRite Supermarket on New Hyde Park Road in North New Hyde Park. He was charged with Shoplifting.

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Criminal Possession of Marijuana was the charge brought against a 28-year-old man from Hempstead, when he was arrested on Avenue A at Nassau Road in Uniondale at 5:48PM on August 17th.

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Driving While Intoxicated was the charge brought against a 22-year-old man from Roslyn Heights when he was arrested at 10:44PM on August 17th on Princeton Street at Cherrytree Lane in Roslyn Heights.

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Between 1:30 and 2:18PM on August 18th, the rear windows of a victim’s vehicle were damaged at the parking lot of Costco on Old Country Road in Westbury.

Blue fish Tournament in Town of O yster Bay

Registration is open for the Town of Oyster Bay's 33rd Annual Bluefish Tournament, scheduled for Sunday, September 16th.

“This all-day sporting event features hours of fun fishing followed by a tailgate party with refreshments, raffles, and awards,” Town Supervisor Joseph Saladino said. “The event is open to anglers of all ages but space is limited, so sign up quickly.”

The tournament runs from 4:30AM to 4PM. Registration is limited to the first 350 boats with entry fees discounted for Town residents. Costs to enter are $35 for residents and $45 for non-Town residents.

Councilman Tom Hand added, “This event always proves to be a great time for participants. Anyone who registers prior to September 10th will receive a tournament

n

On Syracuse Street in Williston Park, a 22-year-old man from that town was arrested and was charged with Unlawful Possession of Marijuana at 6:20PM on August 18th.

n

A victim has reported that a male subject removed a razor package from the ShopRite on New Hyde Park Road in North New Hyde Park at 6:30PM on August 18th.

n

At 6:18PM on August 19th, a 22-yearold man from Hempstead was arrested on Hempstead Turnpike in West Hempstead. He was charged with Unlawful Possession of Marijuana.

n

At Besties Nail & Spa on Hillside Avenue in Williston Park, a victim has reported that a female subject removed personal items from a drawer at the spa at 8:30PM on August 19th.

n

At 10:15AM on August 20th, a victim has reported that an unknown male subject removed a bottle of liquor from the Wine & Liquor Shop on Jericho Turnpike in Jericho.

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At Dave & Buster’s on Old Country Road in Westbury, unknown subjects removed an unattended purse between 12 noon and 4PM on August 20th.

n

At 8:45PM on August 20th, a 37-yearold man from Hempstead was arrested at the corner of Hempstead Turnpike and Carman Avenue in East Meadow. He was charged with Criminal

T-shirt and be automatically entered in a special raffle. Residents can pick up registration forms at all Town facilities.”

Raffle prizes include Solstice inflatable boats and Mercury outboards, rods, reels, ice chests, restaurant certificates, and more. In addition to plaques, winners of first through 15th place will be awarded gift certificates. Raffle winners must be present to receive their prizes.

Co-sponsors of this year’s Bluefish Tournament include: Mill Max Corporation, Duffy’s Bait and Tackle, Bridge Marina, Compass Rose, Sagamore Collision, North Shore Fire Equipment, BMW of Oyster Bay, and Wall’s Wharf. For more information, call the Town’s Parks Department at (516) 797-4125.

Possession of Marijuana.

n

A 28-year-old man from New Hyde Park was arrested and was charged with Unlawful Possession of Marijuana at the corner of Zeckendorf Boulevard and Meadowbrook State Parkway in Westbury at 12:15AM on August 21st.

n At Macy’s on Northern Boulevard in Manhasset, a 24-year-old man from Queens Village was arrested at 1:13PM on August 21st and was charged with Shoplifting.

n

A victim has reported that a female subject broke a mirror and door at a building on Nassau Boulevard in West Hempstead at 9:10PM on August 21st.

n

At the Stop & Shop Supermarket on Cherry Valley Avenue in West Hempstead, assorted grocery items were stolen from the store at 10AM on August 22nd.

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At the ShopRite Supermarket on Woodbury Road in Plainview, a 38-yearold man from Philadelphia was arrested at 10:53AM on August 22nd. He was charged with Shoplifting.

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At the corner of Jericho Turnpike and Foch Boulevard in Mineola, a 31-year-old woman from Howard Beach was arrested at 8:25PM on August 22nd. She was charged with Unlawful Possession of Marijuana.

Compiled by Kate and Meg Meyer

This Week at the Jericho Public Library

Monday, September 10th

Library Closed – Rosh Hashanah

Tuesday, September 11th at 7:00PM

Talk About Books with Fran Cohen

Join Fran Cohen for a discussion of The Address by Fiona Davis. Spanning two generations, told with historically rich detail, this is a narrative of life and love in New York City’s most famous apartment building, the Dakota.

Wednesday, September 12th at 2:00PM

The Joy of X:

Interesting Math Facts with Philip Sorgen

Are you a lover of math? Put your mind to the test with retired math teacher Philip Sorgen when he discusses such topics as: why does any number to the 0 power = 1; does 0.99999999999999999.......= 1 or is it just very, very close; the 7 dot puzzle and much more! Register online or at the Circulation Desk.

Wednesday, September 12th at 7:00PM

Opioid Overdose Prevention: Save the Life of a Loved One Co-sponsered by Legislators

Drucker & Lafazan and the JPL. Training by the Nassau County Department of Human Services

David Hymowitz, Facilitator

Every day, at least one Long Islander dies from an opiate overdose. And those are only the ones we know of - the ones directly caused by heroin or prescription painkillers such as Percoset or Oxycodone. If you think it can’t happen to someone you care about, please think again. Overdoses can happen to anyone.

• Learn the signs of an opiate overdose

• Learn how to reverse an opiate overdose

• Learn about treatment approaches Registered attendees will go home with the overdose reversal agent Naloxone which you will be shown how to use.

Space is limited. Register online at: www.nassaucountyny.gov/overdosetraining

Thursday, September 13th at 2:00 and 7:00PM

Movie: Book Club

(Comedy/Drama/Romance)

Four lifelong friends have their lives forever changed after reading 50 Shades of Grey in their monthly book club.

Starring Diane Keaton, Jane Fonda, Candice Bergen, Mary Steenburgen. Rated PG 13. 1 hour, 44 minutes.

Thursday, September 13th at 7:30PM Board of Trustees Meeting

The public is invited to attend the monthly meeting of the Library Board of Trustees.

Friday, September 14th at 2:00PM

All About Cedarmere:

William Cullen Bryant’s Beloved Cedarmere with Mary McGuire, Artist and Docent Cedarmere was the Roslyn Harbor retreat of poet William Cullen Bryant. He was one of the most influential citizens of 19th century New York. Bryant was a famed poet, newspaper editor, reformer, advisor to presidents, and patron of the arts. Cedarmere’s natural beauty provided Bryant inspiration for many of his poems.

Get rid of your unwanted items by placing an ad for them in our Classifieds! We have reasonable rates, and you’ll have prompt results! Call our Garden City office at 294-8900 for rates and other info.

This Week at the Syosset Public Library

Friday, September 7th at 2:00PM

Broadway Overtures

Presenter: Richard Knox

The idea of using a symphonic introduction for a musical theater production had its roots centuries earlier when composers of grand opera decided to begin their works with a collection of musical motifs. During this program you will see and hear symphonic orchestras performing the overtures of several classical Broadway musicals.

This event is free.

Wednesday, September 12th

from 11:00AM to 1:30PM

Nassau County Clerk's Mobile Office Representatives will be able to provide certified copies of land records (deeds, mortgages, and mortgage satisfactions) and notary services for a fee.  The Mobile Office will also offer Nassau County Clerk Maureen O’Connell’s Veterans Recognition Program, where office representatives can process veteran discharge papers (DD-214) and provide our Veterans

Discount Card, free of charge. This event is free.

Thursday, September 13th at 2:00PM

The Comedy of Doctors and Dentists

Presenter: Ira Epstein

Ira Epstein’s lecture aims to look at the humorous side of visiting the doctor or dentist by means of numerous comedy routines, movie clips, witty quotes and songs and amusing cartoons. Consider this lecture as your prescription for good health.

This event is free.

Friday, September 14th from 11:00AM to 12:30PM

Let's Chat

Presenter: Beth Matlin, M.A. Senior peer group discussion for facing some of the challenges of growing older. No registration required.

This event is free.

All events are held at the Syosset Public Library, 225 South Oyster Bay Road, Syosset.

Advertise in our Professional Guide for sure results! Call 294-8900 for rates and info.

NOTICE OF SALE

Supreme Court

County Of Nassau

JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff against JUNG YONG PARK, et al Defendant(s).

Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered on December 29, 2017.

I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction in the Calendar Control Part (CCP) Courtroom of the Supreme Court, 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, N.Y. on the 18th day of September, 2018 at 11:30 a.m. premises described as follows: All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being at Syosset, Town of Oyster Bay, County of Nassau and State of New York.

Said premises known as 17 Andover Drive, Syosset, N.Y. 11791.

(Section: 12, Block: 500, Lot: 27). Approximate amount of lien $ 666,423.31 plus interest and costs.

Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed judgment and terms of sale.

Index No. 10170-08.

George Peter Esernio, Esq., Referee

McCalla Raymer Leibert Pierce, LLC

Attorney(s) for Plaintiff 420 Lexington Avenue Suite 840 New York, N.Y., 10170 (347) 286-7409

SYO 4210

4X 08/17,24,31,09/07

NOTICE OF SALE Supreme Court County Of Nassau CITIBANK N.A. AS TRUSTEE FOR AMERICAN HOME MORTGAGE ASSETS

TRUST 2006-3 MORTGAGEBACKED PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 20063, Plaintiff against ALEXANDRA BEARD, et al Defendant(s).

Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered on January 22, 2018.

I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction in the Calendar Control Part (CCP) Courtroom of the Supreme

Court, 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, N.Y. on the 18th day of September, 2018 at 11:30 a.m. premises described as follows: All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the building and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Incorporated Village of Laurel Hollow, Town of Oyster Bay, County of Nassau and State of New York. Said premises known as 1508 Laurel Hollow Road, Laurel Hollow, N.Y. 11791. (Section: 26, Block: C, Lot: 2031).

Approximate amount of lien $ 815,919.80 plus interest and costs.

Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed judgment and terms of sale.

Index No. 009526-11. Randy J. Schaefer, Esq., Referee.

McCabe, Weisberg & Conway, LLC

Attorney(s) for Plaintiff 145 Huguenot Street Suite 210 New Rochelle, New York, 10801 (914) 636-8900

SYO 4211

4X 08/17,24,31,09/07

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF ASNAK CONSULTING LLC, A DOMESTIC LLC

Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 07/31/2018. Office location: Nassau County. SSNY is designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: ASNAK Consulting LLC, 1231 Ott Lane, Merrick, NY 11566. Purpose: Any lawful purpose SYO 4213

6X 09/08/17,24,31,09/07,14,21

NOTICE OF SALE Supreme Court County Of Nassau

MTGLQ INVESTORS, LP, Plaintiff VS.

HAE JIN CHOI, et al Defendants

Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale Entered June 29, 2018 I will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder at the Calendar Control Part (CCP) 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, New York, 11501 on September 25, 2018 at 11:30 AM. Premises known as 33 Willets Dr, Syosset, NY 11791. Sec 15 Block 58 Lot 28. All that certain plot, piece or

parcel of land situate, lying and being at Syosset, in the Town of Oyster Bay, County of Nassau and State of New York. Approximate Amount of Judgment is $509,964.16 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index No 716/2014. For sale information, please visit www.Auction. com or call (800) 280-2832. Scott Braziller, Esq., Referee Attorney for Plaintiff(s) Druckman Law Group PLLC 242 Drexel Avenue, Westbury, NY, 11590 36500

SYO 4214

4X 08/24,31,09/07,14

NNOTICE OF SALE

Supreme Court County Of Nassau HUDSON CITY SAVINGS BANK, Pltf. VS. HELDER S. MOLINA, et al, Defts.

Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale dated Feb. 8, 2016, I will sell at public auction on Tuesday, September 25, 2018 at 11:30 a.m. in the Calendar Control Part (CCP) Courtroom of the Supreme Court, 100 Supreme Court Dr., Mineola, NY, prem. k/a 34 Rosanne Dr., Woodbury, NY a/k/a Section 15, Block 175, Lot 86 on a certain map entitled, “Map of Pine Hollow at Woodbury, situated at Woodbury, Town of Oyster Bay, Nassau County, NY, owned by Pine Hollow Building Corp., 136 Woodbury Road, Woodbury, NY, surveyed Teas, Barrett, Lanzisera & Frink, Consulting Engineers & Land Surveyors, dated April 17, 1980”, and filed in the Office of the Clerk of the County of Nassau on August 8, 1980 as Case No. 8846. Approx. amt. of judgment is $890,554.10 plus costs and interest. Sold subject to terms and conditions of filed judgment and terms of sale. Index #001613/13.

JANE SHRENKEL, Referee. COHN & ROTH, Attys. for Pltf., 100 East Old Country Rd., Mineola, NY, 11501 #95515

SYO 4215

4X 08/24,31,09/07,14

NOTICE OF SALE Supreme Court County Of Nassau

WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A., Plaintiff,

AGAINST

MICHAEL G GALLIGAN, FRANCES GALLIGAN, ET AL.

Defendant(s)

Pursuant to a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly entered February 7, 2017, I the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the CCP (Calendar Control Part Courtroom) in the Nassau Supreme Court, 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, NY 11501 on September 25, 2018 at 11:30 AM premises known as 3 Stafford Avenue, Woodbury, NY 11797. All that certain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being at Woodbury, in the Town of Oyster Bay, County of Nassau and State of New York. Section 14, Block 18 and Lot 2. Approximate amount of judgment $1,124,413.32 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment. Index #9793/11 John O`Grady, Esq., Referee, Aldridge Pite, LLP, Attys for Pltf

40 Marcus Drive, Suite 200, Melville, NY, 11747 SYO 4216 4X 08/24,31,09/07,14

NOTICE OF SALE Supreme Court County Of Nassau LNV CORPORATION, Plaintiff AGAINST ALLISON ALBERT, et al., Defendant(s)

Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly dated August 03, 2016 I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the Calendar Control Part (CCP) Courtroom of the Supreme Court, 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, NY 11501, on October 09, 2018 at 11:30AM, premises known as 106 IRA ROAD, SYOSSET, NY 11791. All that certain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements erected, situate, lying and being in the

Town of Oyster Bay, County of Nassau and State of New York, SECTION 15, BLOCK 105, LOT 0008. Approximate amount of judgment $523,429.26 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment for Index# 851/2012.

FRANCIS X. MCQUADE, ESQ., Referee Gross Polowy, LLC Attorney for Plaintiff 1775 Wehrle Drive, Suite 100 Williamsville, NY, 14221 SYO 4219

4X 09/07,14,21,28

NOTICE OF SALE Supreme Court County Of Nassau JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association, Plaintiff VS.

Chris D. Matchton, et al, Defendants

Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale Entered November 30, 2017, I will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder at the Calendar Control Part (CCP) 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, New York, 11501 on September 25, 2018 at 11:30 AM. Premises known as 54 Meadowood Drive Unit 54, Jericho, NY 11753. Sec 17 Block 15 Lot 29. ALL that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Town of Oyster Bay, Nassau County, State of New York. Approximate Amount of Judgment is $721,264.55 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index No 010928/2010. Henry Wysocki, Esq., Referee Attorney for Plaintiff(s) Fein Such & Crane, LLP 1400 Old Country Road, Suite C103, Westbury, NY, 11590. RSHN503 JNJ 7889 4X 08/24,31,09/07,14

Our Service Directory is sure to bring results. Call 294-8900 for rates and information

September 7

The Syosset Public Library presents “Broadway Overtures with Richard Knox” at 2PM.

Professor Thomas Germano will be at the Jericho Public Library at 2PM to present a seminar on “Klimt & Schiele - Centenary Commemoration”

September 8

“Family Day with Play Hooray” will be held at the Jericho Public Library for children from birth to 5 years old with a caregiver at 10:30AM. Please register in advance to attend.

September 11

“Talk About Books with Fran Cohen” will be held at the Jericho Public Library at 7PM. The subject will be The Address by Fiona Davis.

At 7:30PM at the Syosset Public Library, the book White Teeth by Zadie Smith will be the topic for the “Evening Book Discussion Group.”

September 12

The Nassau County Clerk’s Mobile Office will be at the Syosset Public Library from 11AM to 1:30PM. At 2PM at the Jericho Public Library, “Interesting Math Facts” will be presented by Philip Sorgen. Advanced registration is suggested.

“The ABCs of Healthy Eating”, for children in grades 1 through 3, will be held at the Syosset Public Library.

A discussion of “Opioid Overdose Prevention” with David Hymowitz, facilitator, will be held at the Jericho Public Library at 7PM.

September 13

“Rhyme Time” will be held at the Jericho Public Library for children from birth to 30 months old, with their caregivers, at 10:30AM.

The Syosset Public Library will offer “Learn How to Download Free eBooks & Audio Books Using Your Library Card” at 11AM.

Ira Epstein will lecture on “The Comedy of Doctors and Dentists” at the Syosset Public Library at 2PM.

The film “The Book Club” will be shown at the Jericho Public Library at 2PM and again at 7PM. Rated PG, it

What’s Happening

runs 104 minutes long.

“The Board of Trustees of the Jericho Public Library” will meet at 7:30PM. The public is invited to attend.

September 14

From 10:15 to 11:45AM at the Syosset Public Library, Professor Franki Kessler will lead an “English Conversation Group for Foreign Speakers”

At 10:30AM. at the Jericho Public Library, “Jump for Joy”, for children ages 18 months to 5 years, will be held.

“Let’s Chat”, a senior peer group discussion about facing the challenges of growing old will be led by Joyce Tobkes, M.A. at the Syosset Public Library at 11AM.

“English Advanced Writing Course for Foreign Speakers” with Professor Franki Kessler,will be held at the Syosset Public Library from 12 noon to 1PM.

William Cullen Bryant’s “Beloved Cedarmere” is the subject of a talk by Mary McGuire, artist and docent, at the Jericho Public Library at 2PM.

The film “Book Club” will be shown at the Syosset Public Library at 2PM. Rated PG-13, it is 104 minutes long.

September 15

At 10AM at the Syosset Public Library, “Frogs, Bugs & Animals” will be the subject of a program for children ages 2 years through grade 3.

Arlene Steinberg will be at the Jericho Public Library at 1PM to read her story “Room for One More” to children ages 3 to 6. A local author, Ms Steinberg will also lead participants in a story related craft.

“SAT vs. ACT Workshop” will be held for students at the Syosset Public Library at 3PM.

September 16

“The Class of Life”, a one-man show will be performed at the Syosset Public Library from 1 to 2:30PM. Tickets will be available in advance of the performance.

A concert with American Idol finalist Robbie Rosen, “From the Idol Stage to the JPL”, will be performed at 2PM at the Jericho Public Library. Tickets will be available in advance of the per-

formance.

From 3 to 4PM at the Syosset Public Library, Barbara Becker will give a seminar on “Countdown to College”

September 17

“The Fall Sumi-e Workshop” begins today at 12:30PM and will run for 11 sessions. Advanced registration at the Jericho Public Library is required.

“STEM Camp: Let’s Build & Code Robots” is beginning at the Jericho Public Library for children in grades 2 through 5 at 7PM. The program will run for a total of three sessions. Advanced registration is required.

September 20

John Kenrick will be at the Syosset Public Library at 2PM to discuss the work of “Patti LuPone”, actress and Broadway star.

At 7PM at the Jericho Public Library, an “Author Talk” will be held with Daisy Khan, author of Born With Wings: The Spiritual Journey of a Modern Muslim Woman where she will discuss her story.

September 21

Marc Courtade continues his “Great Performers” series with “The Luminous Barbara Stanwyck”, a lecture at the Jericho Public Library at 2PM.

“Elder Law and Estate Planning Update” will be held at the Syosset Public Library at 2PM.

September 22

Chyten Test Prep will offer a “SAT/ ACT Comparison Practice Exam” from 9:30AM to 1PM at the Syosset Public Library.

“Chess Workshop for Teens” begins today and runs for four session on Saturdays from 1 to 2PM at the Syosset Public Library.

September 23

At 2PM at the Jericho Public Library, “Automate Your Home… It’s Easy” will be held with Carlos Munozospina at 2PM.

September 24

“Hearts Beat Loud”, a film starring Nick Offerman, will be shown at the Jericho Public Library at 2PM. Rated PG-13, it is 97 minutes long.

At 7PM, the Jericho Public Library will host “Hurricane Preparedness”, sponsored by Supervisor Saladino.

“Common App Essay Writing” with Melissa Lamb Assael will be held for teens at the Syosset Public Library from 7 to 8PM.

September 25

At the Syosset Public Library, a “Banned Book Discussion” will be held at 1:30PM, celebrating the 200th anniversary of the publication of Frankenstein by Mary Shelley.

“New Currents” with Elinor Haber continues with an exchange on topics

of the day at the Jericho Public Library at 2PM.

At 7PM at the Jericho Public Library, Ron Goldberg returns with “Understanding the Stock Market” at 7PM.

September 26

At 10:30AM at the Jericho Public Library, “1,2,3! Full STEAM Ahead” will be held for children from ages 2 to 5 years old.

The “Fall Watercolor Workshop” series begins today at 1PM and will run for 10 sessions with Chuck Van Horn. Please register in advance.

“Kidz for STEM” , for grades 1 through 4, will begin today at the Jericho Public Library and will run a total of three sessions. Advanced registration is required.

Children in grades 3 through 5 are invited to join a workshop on “Respect: You Give It, You Get It” at the Syosset Public Library at 4PM.

Chef/Dr. Robert Dell’Amore will be at the Jericho Public Library at 6:30PM to demonstrate how to make “Gourmet Flatbread Pizza”

September

27

The Syosset Public Library presents “Behind the Themes: Great TV Theme Songs 1950 - 2000” at 2PM with Clive Young.

“Situational Awareness”, a special program led by the Nassau County Police Department, will be held at the Jericho Public Library at 6:45PM.

September 28

A program on Korean Culture will be presented at the Jericho Public Library at 1PM, with “King Sejong the Great: The Everlasting Light of Korea” At 2PM at the Syosset Public Library, a “Book-to-Film Discussion” will be held with a viewing of the 1931 version of “Frankenstein” and a discussion following.

September 29

The “Introduction to Coding for Adults” series begins today from 10 to 11:30AM with a three-session course to learn the foundations of programming at the Syosset Public Library. Please register in advance.

End the clutter with “Paper Shredding” available at the Jericho Public Library from 10AM to 1PM. Personal household documents only, please.

“Amazing Amphibian Creations”, for children ages 8 through 12, will be offered at the Jericho Public Library at 11AM.

The Syosset Public Library will offer a concert of “Italian Favorites by The Paul Effman Band” at 7:30PM. Tickets will be available in advance of the performance.

Compiled by Meg Meyer

“Fun Zone” planned for Syosset Street Fair

From page 1

for the Teen Adventure program.

“Kindergarten through sixth graders are on-site each day in summer with built-in trips, which for the fifth and sixth graders are more sporadic. Teen Adventure is for seventh grade and for the majority of a week they’re off campus and out-of-town -- they go to Boston, the Jersey Shore, the Poconos and all different places. Our oldest campers, Teen Travel, is eighth, ninth and tenth graders, and they are never at the camp because each day is a different trip. Some trips are as long as a week,” Pritikin said.

Arts is another focus for Crestwood camps, offering kids choices from ceramics to arts and crafts as well as theatre and music. Crestwood includes S.T.E.M.-based activities such as lego competition and robotics. Although many summer camps and programs tout their academic enrichment, Crestwood aims at being the local leader in fun and entertaining activities for children.

“Kids face too much pressure and everything they do needs an outcome -- why? Kids are seven and eight years old, even twelve, camp should be one of the last places left where ‘kids can just be kids.’ We want all of them to have fun while they are here. We have robotics but a lot of camps promote their S.T.E.M. programs which really aren’t certifiable, and we do not pretend that camp is about academics. Robotics and lego building, plus fine arts and ceramics and theatre are all education but they remain education through play at camp -- we focus on bringing childhood magic back through camp and we have lots of spirit at Crestwood,” Pritikin explains.

Camp community spirit is build through the 900 kids’ participation in events and Olympics, Carnival Day, an archery tournament, scavenger hunts and bungee jumping. Special events include Pokemon battles, an inflatable (bounce house) day, magicians including Jester Jim, who specializes in balloon art and juggling.

Door-to-door bus transportation is part of Crestwood’s summer commitment, and Pritikin says the camp can pick up kids living anywhere on Long Island. Crestwood generally keeps a ratio of four campers to every one counselor, and 4:1 would be the highest staff ratio found among summer camps. All its counselors at the very least are entering their freshman year of college, or they are older. Crestwood Camp was established in 1956, and generations in central Long Island have grown up sending children and in some cases grandchildren to the camp.

Pritikin began working for Crestwood Day Camp in the spring after a career divided between “camp life” and the corporate sector. In 2008 he earned his degree in journalism from University of Maryland-College Park. He’s a native of New Jersey, where he grew up with three older brothers.

In the late 1990s, his oldest brother Andrew was a teacher and also a group leader at the local day camp where they lived, Harbor Hills Day Camp in Mendham, and the owner of the camp promoted him. Andrew eventually left teaching to work at the camp full-time and he excelled in the job. Today Andrew Pritikin is the owner of four camps, and younger brother Matt worked at these camps during his high school and college summer breaks.

“When I graduated I wanted to pursue a career in the real world and get experience, so I worked for an investment bank for about four years. Then I worked in commercial real estate and the private equity side for another three years, and at age 29, I quit my job in Manhattan as I decided I was not interested in corporate America. I decided to jump back into camping and I started working at Breezemont Day Camp in Armonk, New York, where I worked for the last three years,” Pritikin said.

The owners of Crestwood Day Camp, Mark Hemmerdinger and Mark Transport, recruited Pritikin to Long Island.

At the moment he is still commuting from Fairfield County, Connecticut each day where he and his wife live. Both of

their families are still based in northern New Jersey, and the couple enjoys visiting several parts of the tri-state area from Long Island to Westchester.

Pritikin says being integral to this year’s Street Fair is a clear example of the roots Crestwood laid down on Long Island over the many summers. Crestwood Day Camp is a member business in the Syosset Woodbury Chamber of Commerce, and it plans on being involved with the many local Nassau and western Suffolk County towns that the kids that attend are from.

“This is our way to give back and serve the community that serves us essentially. We are constantly looking to partner with the local parent-teacher associations (PTA’s) and local businesses, chambers of commerce, and even large religious organizations. The Huntington Jewish Center reached out to us and wants Crestwood to collaborate on activities for their Purim festival in March 2019, and we’re already seeing the ball start rolling on that. For anything in the community that needs our support, we are more than willing to help out in the different ways that we can,” Pritikin explained.

He gave an example of collaborations taking shape when he reaches out to camp counselors and staff members who may be college students living locally, attending LIU-Post, Stony Brook or Hofstra, and asking for them to set up events and activities at com-

munity gatherings such as Street Fair or large neighborhood block parties.

“I generally find three or four staff members to come join with setting up arts projects or the portable Ga-ga courts kids are crazy for (like dodgeball inside a pit). Crestwood has two inflatable, blowup Ga-ga courts and at events it’s a hot topic. Then we have bounce castles -- whatever the event needs, we will supply it free of charge. Crestwood believes that it should be part of spreading goodwill and we aren’t looking to sell the product of camp. Our mission is to provide a free kids’ entertainment zone, and if parents or anyone wants to come up an ask questions about the camp or activities I will be happy to speak with them,” Pritikin said.

He attended a Chamber of Commerce Street Fair planning meeting in June and noticed the great lineup of vendors, activities and sponsors involved. Crestwood will be proud to participate in support of the business community with the Kids’ Fun Zone at Street Fair:

“We will have all our arts activities, bounce and inflatable castles and more running and parents will be at ease knowing their kids are enjoying themselves. Summer fun does last into September!” he said.

For more information contact Crestwood Country Day Camp and School at (631) 692-6361, or visit crestwoodcountryday.com

Police arrest couple in bicyclist robbery

From page 1

Dion Jude Hutchings, 23, of Syosset, and Summer Sassone, 21, of Plainview, were arrested without incident.

Hutchings is charged with Robbery in the 1st Degree, Criminal Possession of a Weapon in the 3rd Degree, three counts of Criminal Possession

of a Controlled Substance in the 7th Degree, and Reckless Endangerment in the 2nd Degree.

Sassone is charged with Robbery in the 1st Degree and Criminal Possession of a Controlled Substance in the 7th Degree.

Do you own a local business?

Local youngsters compete in Runners Edge TOB Junior Triathalon

Congratulations to Alex Roberto, Sophia Roberto, Madison Lee, Joshua Tsuchida, Derek Kwong, Emma Huang, Emma Bruno, Jordan Lee, Isabella Liang, Layla Bruno, Tiffany Liang, and Kiera Kleinfeld of Jericho, and Griffin Hon, Shivaangi Salhotra, Lawrence Hon, and Nandika Salhotra of Syosset,

each of whom successfully completed the Runner’s Edge-Town of Oyster Bay Junior Triathlon, held at Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Beach in Oyster Bay on Saturday, August 25th, 2018.

The event consists of a 200-yard swim in Oyster Bay Harbor, a 5-kilometer bike ride, and a 1-mile run for young-

sters ages 8 to 13.  The bike and run are entirely within the confines of the Park.

The Junior Triathlon was on Saturday, as a prelude to full Runner’s Edge - Town of Oyster Bay Triathlon for ages 14 and over on Sunday.

“This is probably the most significant event that we stage all year,” observed

Family Festival at TOBAY Marina

The Town of Oyster Bay will host a free family-fun Waterfront Festival on Saturday, September 15th from 12PM – 4PM at TOBAY Beach Marina.  This free event features children’s activities, face-painting, snapper fishing, police boat demonstrations, marine and outdoor exhibits, New York State’s largest fish-shaped cake, and live musical performances.

Town Supervisor Joseph Saladino stated, “The Town of Oyster Bay is thrilled to offer this free family-fun Waterfront Festival at TOBAY Beach.  Residents of all ages are invited to come down and enjoy live music, marine and outdoor exhibits, great food, arts and crafts, and other family-fun activities.”

Live musical performances will be provided by Jimmy Kenny and the Pirate Beach Band, as well as Steel Margarita.  Jimmy Kenny and the Pirate Beach Band is an ultimate beach party tribute to Jimmy Buffet, Kenny Chesney, and the Zac Brown Band, as well as country favorites, summer pop, yacht rock, reggae and tropical classics!  Steel Margarita will entertain attendees with their love of percussion instruments and Trop-Rock music.

For more information on Waterfront Festival, please contact the Town of Oyster Bay’s Parks Department, Recreation Division, at (516) 797-4121 or visit www. OysterBayTown.com.

Triathlon Co-Coordinator Mindy Davidson, who is the vice president of the host Greater Long Island Running Club. “These youngsters are the future of our sport and we can do nothing more important than to encourage them to be part of what can be a lifelong sport.”

Madison Lee of Jericho

Joshua Tsuchida of Jericho

Jordan Lee of Jericho

219 Gardner Avenue, Jericho

4

10 Steuben Drive, Jericho

4

Total Taxes: $13,500

MLS# 3038089

18 Saturn Court, Syosset

Sold Price: $625,000 Date: 08/07/2018

3 beds, 2 Full/2 Half baths Style: Split # of Families: 1

Lot Size: 79X114

Schools: Syosset

Total Taxes: $16,569

MLS# 3030316

5 Irene Lane N, Plainview

Sold Price: $615,000

Date: 08/01/2018

5 beds, 2 Full/1 Half baths

Style: Split # of Families: 1

Lot Size: 80x100

Schools: Plainview-Old Bethpage

Total Taxes: $16,964

MLS# 2977982

www.StancoMisitiTeam.com

MICHAEL W. STANCO

Lic. Assoc. R. E. Broker

Office: 516.945.0261

LUDMILLA STANCO

Lic. Assoc. R. E. Broker Office: 516.945.0260

Mobile: 516.426.9536

ludmilla.stanco@elliman.com 8 Clover Court | Muttontown | 6-BR, 5-Full-BA, 3-Half-BA |

MICHAEL MISITI

Lic. Assoc. R. E. Broker

Office: 516.627.9604

Mobile: 917.293.0915 michael.stanco@elliman.com

Mobile: 347.539.9893

michael.misiti@elliman.com