_________ Oceanside/island park ________
HERALD $1.00
How o’side kids do anti-bullying
one small egg for science
Students shine at I.P. board meeting
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Vol. 56 No. 49
DECEMBER 2 - 8, 2021
OHS alumni hold 40th Turkey Bowl By ToM CaRRozza tcarrozza@liherald.com
Tom Carrozza/Herald
oCEaNSIDE HIgH SCHool class of 1984 members, from left, Dan Pohevitz, Anthony Boccio, Joe Cuomo, Mike Tricarico, Tom Murray and Dave Brown.
It wouldn’t be Thanksgiving weekend without football, and for each of the past 40 years, members of Oceanside High School’s class of 1984 have used the sport to keep in touch and get some light trash talking in. On Saturday, the Turkey Bowl tradition continued, with one former classmate making the trip from California. Joe Cuomo and Mike Tricarico, both 55, attended Oceanside High when they started the game in 1980 during their
freshman year. Back then OHS was in the junior high building, which is now the site of Oceanside Kindergarten Center. The group of alumni still play the full 100 yards on the field behind the school at Merle Avenue. “It kind of just kept rolling along, and no one ever really had the heart to stop it,” Cuomo said. “And now 40 years later, we’re here again at the same field.” The Turkey Bowl has survived even as former classmates went away to college, Continued on page 12
Island Park student Victoria Lugo named co-salutatorian By KEPHERD DaNIEl kdaniel@liherald.com
Courtesy Island Park Public Schools
VICToRIa lugo, of Island Park, one of Long Beach High School’s two salutatorians.
T h e I s l a n d Pa rk School District recently honored Victoria Lugo on being named one of the Long Beach High School’s two class of 2022 salutatorians. Lugo attended F rancis X. He garty and Lincoln Orens Middle School before high school and has earned many accolades. Lugo is an International Baccalaureate Diploma Program candidate, National Honor
Society officer, Fragments Literary Magazine section leader and World Language Honor Society member. She was also recognized as a National Merit Commended Student earlier this school year. Lugo has dedicated her time to helping others and is a lead volunteer at Sunrise Senior Living of North Lynbrook, where
she started the Bundles of Care Service Project and has been recognized for her efforts. Last year, she participated in the Students of the Year Campaign to support the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society and raised $1,700. She also has eight years of experience as an altar server at Sacred Heart Parish.
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OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD — December 2, 2021 Photos courtesy Island Park Public Schools
StudentS Signed an Anti-Bullying Week pledge at Lincoln Orens.
I.P. Schools observe Anti-Bullying Week By Kepherd daniel kdaniel@liherald.com
Island Park Public Schools marked Anti-Bullying Week Nov. 15 to 19, with Lincoln Orens Middle School and Francis X. Hegarty Elementary School taking part in various activities. Francis X. Hegarty Elementary School began its antibully efforts on Nov. 12 with a special event during which students signed a pledge to launch the Anti-Defamation League’s No Place for Hate initiative. Throughout the week, students created a bulletin board collage of paper cutouts that represented working toward unity, promoting peace and being an ally against bullying. Students decorated their projects with messages expressing ways that they could help their school and peers. Lincoln Orens Middle School featured a One Kind Word theme and kicked off the week with Odd Socks Day as a fun way for students to express themselves. They signed an anti-bullying pledge and participated in a poster contest sponsored by the student council. The winning posters were created by Ariel Gardella, Brianna Calderon, Ilay Reyes Oliva and Gabriel Reyes.
aBove, poSter conteSt winners, with guidance counselor Andrea Porzelt, student council advisers Mary Cochran and Theresa Stotzky, and Principal Dr. Bruce Hoffman. left, eighthgrader MadiSon Brandt, center, with student council advisers Mary Cochran and Theresa Stotzky. far left, franciS X. Hegarty Students signed a No Place for Hate pledge.
December 2, 2021 — OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD
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Photos courtesy Eastern New York Youth Soccer Association
Oceanside sOccer club alumni played in their 32nd Annual Turkey Bowl at the Rudy Lamonica Field at the Merle Avenue School on Thanksgiving morning.
Long Island soccer clubs host alumni games By Randy Vogt, Director of Public Relations, Eastern New York Youth Soccer Association Ask any adult who played youth soccer what they enjoyed about it and one of the answers will almost always be about thelifelong friendships that started on soccer fields. Three Long Island Junior Soccer League (LIJSL) clubs certainly recognize this and hosted Alumni Games last weekend. Thanksgiving is utilized as people are home for the holiday and the weather is still conducive for outdoor soccer on Long Island. It’s a time to relive memories while kicking around a ball. The Oceanside United Soccer Club, founde in 1962, kicked off the fun on Thanksgiving morning, November 25 when they played their 32nd Annual Turkey Bowl.The venue was the Rudy Lamonica Memorial Field at the Merle. Avenue School, named after the teenager who played on that original tea in’ 62 and who scored more than half of Oceanside High School’s goals in the 1968 _________
rOckville centre sOccer Club hosted their annual alumni game at Tighe Field to celebrate its 50th anniversary on Saturday.
and ’69 seasons in leading the Sailors to consecutive Long Islandchampionships before his tragic death from bone cancer in 1970. Nearly three dozen Oceanside United coaches, administrators plus former players had fun in the Turkey Bowl. “The Turkey Bowl is a beautiful celebration of the camaraderie of guys who get together every year to play soccer,” explained Oceanside United’s Rich Eisenberg, who organizes this annual event. Meanwhile, inside the school’s gym, Eastern New York Youth Soccer Associat i o n ( E N Y Y S A ) Re g i s t r a r M i k e D’Ambrosio and his many friendsfrom the Oceanside Interfaith Council and
oceanside/island park ________
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Oceanside Community Service gave away 1,200 Thanksgiving meals to those facing food insecurities. Celebrating its 50th anniversary this year as the club was founded in 1971, the Rockville Centre Soccer Club is the youngest of these three clubs but has the oldest Alumni Games as they started in the mid-1960s when the graduates fromn South Side High School boys varsity team got together. The games have evolved into a club-run event with women playing too on Saturday, November 27 at Stephen Tighe Field, named after the beloved Rockville Centre coach who perished on 9/11. First the women played, then the older guys with the younger guys up last. Severalb dozen former and current players and coaches had fun. There was also a rededication of Tighe Field with a ribbon-cutting ceremony. Approximately $1 million in public funds was utilized in transforming a so-so grass field into a state-of-the-art turf soccer field. Rockville Centre Mayor Francis X. Murray stated, “Your club’s dedication to athletic excellence continues year-afteryear. Just look at how the South Side
(High School) girls team did this fall.” The celebration continued that evening with the club’s 50th Anniversary Dinner at the St. Agnes Parish Center. With approximately 100,000 youth soccer players––both boys and girls––and more than 25,000 volunteers, the non-profit Eastern New York Youth Soccer Association (ENYYSA) stretches from Montauk Point, Long Island to the Canadian border. Members are affiliated with nine leagues throughout bthe association, which covers the entire state of New York east of Route 81. ENYYSA exists to promote and enhance the game of soccer for children and teenagers between the ages of 5 and 19 years old, and to encourage the healthy development of youth players, coaches, referees and administrators. All levels of soccer are offered––from intramural, travel team and premier players as well as Children With Special Needs. No child who wants to play soccer is turned away. ENYYSA is a proud member of the United States Soccer Federation and United States Youth Soccer Association. For more information, please log on to http:// www.enysoccer.com/_
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■ DISPlAY ADVERTISING: Ext. 249 E-mail: sales@liherald.com Fax: (516) 569-4643 The Oceanside/Island Park Herald USPS 398610, is published every Thursday by Richner Communications, Inc., 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY 11530 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster send address changes to Oceanside/Island Park Herald, 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530. Newsstand Price: $1 Subscription rates: $50 for 1 year within Nassau County. Out of Nassau County: $60 for 1 year. Copyright © 2021 Richner Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.
cOmmunity uPdate
total infections in Oceanside/i.P. 5,338
An egg drop leads to student learning
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OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD — December 2, 2021
By Kepherd daniel kdaniel@liherald.com
After reading “The Science of Breakable Things” by Tae Keller with their students, science teachers at Oceanside Middle School recently conducted an egg-drop competition similar to the experiment that was conducted by the book’s main character. Students were required to form hypotheses about what would best protect an egg from breaking when dropped from a thirdfloor window. Middle school students Arianna Shamin and Olivia Nunez, in Michael Kelly’s science class, encased their eggs in bubble wrap, paper and packing peanuts. They created a container with legs that the egg was designed to land on, hoping the legs would absorb the impact of the landing. Students created experiment models to explain the forces that the eggs would be subjected to during the fall. Whether their device successfully protected the egg or not, the students would have to explain how their design could be improved. Students used large boxes and packing materials, while others employed smaller containers that tightly surrounded their eggs with bubble wrap, sponges and other protective materials. Plastic bags served as parachutes on some containers, while other students used balloons, and still others put all of their effort into packing materials that they hoped would withstand the force of the landing. On the day that the students carried out the experiment, there was an audience of students below as their classmates dropped their eggs from the third floor. Students cheered as the first container was dropped and teachers opened it to reveal an intact egg inside. Although a few of the eggs did break, most of the containers did their job. The windy conditions provided air resistance that slowed the fall of some of the lightweight containers, which the students considered when writing their experiment conclusions.
Courtesy Oceanside School District
Oceanside Middle schOOl teachers gave a thumbs-up to students watching from the third floor when the egg they dropped out the window landed intact.
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HERALD — December 2, 2021
December 2, 2021 — OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD
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events and activities
community update not be required but all in person participants must show proof of full vaccination status before the first class. Starts at 12:30 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 2 Empire Safety Council Defensive Driving at the Island Park Library.
Wednesday, Dec. 8
Participants can sign up at the library to save 10% on auto insurance over 3 consecutive years or reduce up to 4 points on their driving record. A check or money order for $28 must be made payable to the Empire Safety Council. 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Simply Stronger with Marilyn Certified personal trainer Marilyn Bunger teaches a low-impact exercise class at the Island Park Library Instructors may be teaching on Zoom and will then appear on the large screen in the Library Community Room. ALL in-person participants must show proof of full vaccination status before the first day of class. 11:00 AM - 12:00 PM
Literacy Nassau at the Oceanside Library This class is for English Language Learners who are interested in Free English instruction. Those interested can contact Literacy Nassau to register.
Virtual Tai Chi for Arthritis and Fall prevention
Literacy Nassau: (516) 867-3580 or visit their website: www.LiteracyNassau.org. 10:00 AM - 1:00 PM
Live Lecture: Humphrey Bogart n in-person PowerPoint lecture by film historian Larry Wolff covering the life and career of one of Hollywood actor Humprey Bogart. 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM first-come/first-seated. Limited space. Masks must be worn.
Friday, Dec. 3 Virtual Chair Yoga With instructor Marianne Bochilo on Zoom. At the Island Park Library from 1:30 PM 11:00 AM - 12:00 PM Chair Yoga is a gentle form of yoga that works your muscles and joints to increase flexibility/mobility, circulation, strength, and balance. It helps to firm and tone the body. The movements and postures in chair yoga encourage deep breathing, improved posture, and meditation. Chair yoga helps to reduce blood pressure, quicken recovery from injuries or surgery, and improve sleep.
Movie: On the Rocks
l l l l l
Courtesy of Island Park Public Schools
I.P. Students Combat Bullying
A fall prevention program in collaboration with the New York State Dept. of Health. A certified Tai Chi instructor, trained by the NYS Dept. of Health and the Tai Chi for Health Institute teaches Tai Chi for Arthritis for people over age 60 (or over age 18 with disabilities). Will meet one day each week, for a total of 16 sessions. Hosted by Nassau Medical Center.
Island Park Students created paper hand cutouts that represented unity, peace, and being an ally against bullying.
Starring: Bill Murray, Rashida Jones, Marlon Wayans at the Island Park Library. A young mother reconnects with her largerthan-life playboy father on an adventure through New York.
Saturday, Dec. 4
up at the library All materials will be provided by the instructor. Limit of 20 participants. This class is for adults only and a $10 materials cash fee,must be paid at the time of registration.
Saturday Vinyasa Yoga with Dot Scott
Monday, Dec. 6
Join Dorothy Scott for a relaxing class that encompasses basic yoga poses which focus on lengthening the body’s muscles. Zoom link available on the Oceanside Library website. Starts at 9:30 a.m.
Gingerbread House
Painting with Frank Caprino Frank Caprino returns to the Island Park Library to teach how to paint a peaceful winter scene. Those interested can sign
*One kit per household - Open to Island Park residents only*** Sign up online for a Gingerbread House kit at the Library ($5 per kit). The library will send you an instructional video on how to build your gingerbread house. Photos of finished gingerbread creations can be sent to be displayed at the Island
Holiday Cookies -Grades 6-12 at the Oceanside Library. Attendees can make Holiday cookies and divide them into bags and return them by Monday, Dec. 13 for 2 hours of community service. Cookies will be distributed by Neighbors Helping Neighbors. Bags and ribbon will be available for pick up on Dec. 6th. 10:00 AM - 10:45 AM
Tuesday, Dec. 7 Chair Yoga with Sandye Chair Yoga will be held at the Island Park Library. Instruction and practice for people who may not be flexible enough for Instructors may be teaching on Zoom and will then appear on the large screen in the Library community room. Masks will
The NAMI mental health support group meets twice a month. The Island Park Library has a Take & Make DIY all week. Jessie’s on the Water hosts live music Nov. 13 at 7:30 p.m. AARP’s Cars and Coffee meets Nov. 14 at 9 a.m. at 3118 Lawson Blvd. Oceanside Jewish Center hosts its care support group Nov. 18 at 7 p.m.
HAVING AN EVENT? Items on the Community Update pages are listed free of charge. The Herald welcomes listings of upcoming events, community meetings and items of public interest. All submissions should include date, time and location of the event, cost, and a contact name and phone number. Submissions can be emailed to msmollins@liherald.com
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Jews in America are accustomed to being wished a “Merry Christmas” or perhaps the more religiously neutral “Happy Holidays” in December. While the former does not really “do it” for us, the latter tends to work better since the Jewish holiday of Hanukkah also falls around the same time of year. Except... not in 2021. This year, Hanukkah begins the Sunday night of Thanksgiving weekend, lasting its usual eight days, which means it will be over before everyone gets into the full swing of saying “Happy Holidays.” Contrary to common wisdom, Hanukkah is not the “Jewish Christmas.” While Christmas is a major Christian holiday and a significant American cultural event for many, Hanukkah is actually a minor Jewish holiday that gets disproportionate attention because of its proximity on the calendar to Christmas. There are, in fact, more significant Jewish holidays that get little or no attention in the media. Because I wear a kippah on my head all of the time, I am pretty readily identifiable as Jewish. That doesn’t seem to stop the occasional “Merry Christmas” from people not paying attention or who are not particularly sensitive to the fact
that most Jews avoid celebrating Christmas — even in secular ways — for religious and cultural reasons. Occasionally, when I check out at a store in December, I do get a “Happy Hanukkah,” and I am very grateful for the recognition of my Jewishness and the familiarity with our holiday. After all, the main reason for our lighting the menorah is to publicize the miracle of Hanukkah, and certainly, its existence seems to be quite well known now, despite its minor status. W h at i s m o re awkward is that because of the equivalence that people make between Hanukkah RaBBi and Christmas, I often find in years like this one that I am being wished “Happy Hanukkah” weeks after it is over. While Hanukkah’s existence is well known, it seems that its actual timing is not. People tend to expect a holiday to fall roughly on the same date every year. In fact, Hanukkah does fall on the same dates every year; just not on the expected calendar. The Jewish calendar differs from the “normal” (Gregorian) cal-
endar in that the Jewish calendar is based on moon cycles, with months alternating 29 and 30 days, while the Gregorian calendar is designed so that a year is 365 days — one revolution around the Sun. The Jewish calendar also adds an extra month in the spring every two to three years to keep our holidays in their proper seasons. So, in a year like this one, when there were two nor mal-length Jewish years in a row, Hanukkah falls “early.” Next year, after adding an extra month, it will fall midDecember, overlapping with Christmas. Effectively, Hanukkah, while always MaRsh starting on the 25th of Kislev on the Jewish calendar, can begin anywhere from the last week of November to the last week of December on the Gregorian calendar. The bottom line is that it certainly should not be assumed that Hanukkah will overlap with Christmas (even though it sometimes happens). If you know someone’s Jewish, but not when Hanukkah falls, consider asking them before blindly giving them a holiday greeting for some-
thing that happened weeks ago. After all, it would be strange if someone wished you a “Merry Christmas” in January. Hanukkah’s timing on the Jewish calendar means that not only does it always fall close to the winter solstice (the shortest day of the year), but because it is tied to cycles of the moon, its sixth day always falls on the New Moon, which effectively makes it the darkest night of the year. Hanukkah is the Jewish Festival of Lights — when we try to shed some light in the darkness, both literally and metaphorically. It commemorates the second century BCE Maccabean Revolt of Jews over their Syrian-Greek oppressors and Jewish assimilationists. If not for their success, the Jewish people would likely not be here today. Nevertheless, the ancient rabbis wisely redirected the focus of the holiday to the “little” miracle of a lamp burning eight days rather than dwelling excessively on the violent revolt. We are truly blessed to live in a country where religious freedom is a basic right, and many religious, cultural, racial and ethnic groups can live together in harmony. While we may face threats to that American ideal in our days, may our seeking to better understand and support one other shine a bright light in the darkness.
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By RaBBi aaRon MaRsh, oceanside Jewish centeR
OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD — December 2, 2021
Hanukkah: A Moving Target
Hanukkah and what it means for today Jews in America are accustomed to being wished a “Merry Christmas” or perhaps the more religiously neutral “Happy Holidays” in December. While the former does not really “do it” for us, the latter tends to work better since the Jewish holiday of Ḥanukkah also falls around the same time of year. Except... not in 2021. This year, Ḥanukkah begins the Sunday night of Thanksgiving weekend, lasting its usual eight days, which means it will be over before everyone gets into the full swing of saying “Happy Holidays.” Contrary to common wisdom, Ḥanukkah is not the “Jewish Christmas.” While Christmas is a major Christian holiday and a significant American cultural event for many, Ḥanukkah is actually a minor Jewish holiday that gets disproportionate attention because of its proximity on the calendar to Christmas. There are, in fact, more significant Jewish holidays that get little or no attention in the media. Because I wear a kippah on my head all of the time, I am pretty readily identifiable as Jewish. That doesn’t seem to stop the occasional “Merry Christmas” from people not paying attention or who
are not particularly sensitive to the fact from the “normal” (Gregorian) calendar that most Jews avoid celebrating Christ- in that the Jewish calendar is based on mas — even in secular ways — for reli- moon cycles, with months alternating 29 gious and cultural reasons. Occasionally, and 30 days, while the Gregorian calenwhen I check out at a store in December, I dar is designed so that a year is 365 days do get a “Happy Ḥanukkah,” and I am very — one revolution around the Sun. The Jewish calendar also adds grateful for the recognian extra month in the tion of my Jewishness spring every two to three and the familiarity with years to keep our holidays our holiday. After all, the in their proper seasons. main reason for our lightSo, in a year like this ing the menorah is to pubone, when there were two licize the miracle of nor mal-length Jewish Ḥanukkah, and certainly, years in a row, Ḥanukkah its existence seems to be falls “early.” Next year, quite well known now, after adding an extra despite its minor status. month, it will fall mid What is more December, overlapping awkward is that because with Christmas. Effectiveof the equivalence that ly, Ḥanukkah, while always people make between starting on the 25th of Ḥanukkah and Christmas, abbi Ri oRen Kislev on the Jewish calI often find in years like endar, can begin anywhere this one that I am being from the last week of w i s h e d “ H a p p y Ḥanukkah” weeks after it is over. While November to the last week of December Ḥanukkah’s existence is well known, it on the Gregorian calendar. The bottom line is that it certainly seems that its actual timing is not. People tend to expect a holiday to fall roughly on should not be assumed that Ḥanukkah will overlap with Christmas (even though it the same date every year. In fact, Ḥanukkah does fall on the same sometimes happens). If you know somedates every year; just not on the expected one’s Jewish, but not when Ḥanukkah calendar. The Jewish calendar differs falls, consider asking them before blindly
R
U G
giving them a holiday greeting for something that happened weeks ago. After all, it would be strange if someone wished you a “Merry Christmas” in January. Ḥanukkah’s timing on the Jewish calendar means that not only does it always fall close to the winter solstice (the shortest day of the year), but because it is tied to cycles of the moon, its sixth day always falls on the New Moon, which effectively makes it the darkest night of the year. Ḥanukkah is the Jewish Festival of Lights — when we try to shed some light in the darkness, both literally and metaphorically. It commemorates the second century BCE Maccabean Revolt of Jews over their Syrian-Greek oppressors and Jewish assimilationists. If not for their success, the Jewish people would likely not be here today. Nevertheless, the ancient rabbis wisely redirected the focus of the holiday to the “little” miracle of a lamp burning eight days rather than dwelling excessively on the violent revolt. We are truly blessed to live in a country where religious freedom is a basic right, and many religious, cultural, racial and ethnic groups can live together in harmony. While we may face threats to that American ideal in our days, may our seeking to better understand and support one other shine a bright light in the darkness.
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By RaBBi aaRon MaRsh, oceanside Jewish centeR
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December 2, 2021 — OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD
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OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD — December 2, 2021
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Class of 1984 members continue their tradition Continued from front page started careers, moved away and grew older. The game has turned into a multigeneration affair the past few years, with family of class of 1984 regulars helping to bolster their numbers. Incredibly, the group has only missed one year since the game’s inception during Cuomo and Tricarico’s first year at law school at St. John’s. The new generation of players makes up about half of the players now, and the founders are fine with that. “Someone like myself will probably only look to play on offense, catch one pass, step off the field and be happy I didn’t break anything,” Cuomo said. Cuomo, dressed in a Jets green Al Toon jersey, got his safe catch on the first drive of the day. Originally a tackle football game, the Turkey Bowl has turned into two-hand touch. “It used to be that if you weren’t playing and you were on the sidelines that you were excited to get into the game. Now it’s like, ‘No, you guys stay out there a little longer,’ “Tricarico joked. One alumnus who made a catch in a little riskier fashion was Dan Pohevitz, 55, who came all the way in from California just for the game. He managed a diving catch for a touchdown, getting his white, Rich Gannon Raiders jersey dirty. “The friendships are really what got me back out,” Pohevitz said. “I always told them I would come back, but life happens.” Pohevitz was part of the original few
games, but was not able to make it back until last year. The San Fernando Valley resident, whose wife’s birthday is on Thanksgiving, encouraged him to return for the anniversary event this year. Pohevitz said he did not know that the group continued the game after college until they started a Facebook page for it a few years back. And part of the reason the game has had that longevity is owing to the Murray family providing bodies for the game. Tom Murray, 55, and his sons Liam, 25, and John, 27, as well as four of his nephews have been a fixture of the Turkey Bowl for decades. “Every year it’s less about the game and more about connecting,” Tom Murray said. “It really is a love-fest, and everyone has great hearts, and you just get to love these guys more and more each year.” Liam and John Murray have been coming to the game since they were toddlers. John said they used to watch from the playground, and that playing in the game for the first time was his “initiation into manhood.” Family of the players keep track of the game’s stats and take video to be cut together and posted to YouTube and their Facebook page. After sprinting across the field for most of the morning, the players and their families go to a local restaurant, this year EGP on Long Beach Road in Oceanside, and talk about the game and life.
Tom Carrozza/Herald
founders mike triCariCo, left, and Joe Cuomo, right, with Cuomo’s son Jack.
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OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD — December 2, 2021
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is expected to pass. Suozzi, a lawyer and accountant, first ran unsuccessfully for governor at age 43 U.S. Rep. Tom Suozzi, 59, is throwing his in 2006, losing a primary bid to Elliot hat in the ring for governor, the Glen Cove Spitzer, a two-term attorney general often resident said Monday. called “the sheriff of Wall Street” for his “I’m running for governor because I efforts to prosecute white-collar crime. believe this is the job I am made for,” Spitzer was later forced to resign in 2008 Suozzi said in a news conference. “Every- amid a sex scandal. thing I’ve done has prepared me for this Suozzi had formed Fix Albany in 2004, particular job at this particupublicly criticizing longtime lar time.” Assembly Speaker Sheldon Suozzi referred to himself Silver, who resigned in 2015 as “a common-sense Demoamid a corruption scandal. crat.” He said he would work Suozzi’s goal, he said, was with anyone to solve problems to expose corruption in New to benefit the people he serves. York state politics with his “I’ve had a proven record in grassroots movement. my career of doing that,” he Although his efforts were said. “It’s about doing the corpopular, the Democratic Party rect thing to help prople.” supported Spitzer. Suozzi lost Then he added, “I feel like by a large margin across the Tom Suozzi this whole left-right extremist state, failing to carry even thing is killing our country Nassau County. and our state.” It was a tough blow for an The Democrat, who represents the 3rd elected leader who had beat the odds in the District on the North Shore, has worked past. In 2001, Suozzi, after serving four over the past four years to reinstate home- terms as Glen Cove mayor, became Nassau owners’ ability to deduct state and local County executive, the first Democrat in taxes from their federal income tax bills. three decades to hold the position. During The SALT deduction, which was capped at his tenure from 2002 to 2009, he eliminated $10,000 in 2017 under President Trump, has a $45 million deficit, stopping the county cost many Long Island residents thou- from falling into bankruptcy. sands of dollars annually. Most recently, But after winning twice as county execSuozzi pledged that he would not vote for utive by wide margins, Suozzi lost in 2009 infrastructure and social spending bills to Edward Mangano, who won by 386 votes proposed by President Biden if SALT and was later brought up on corruption reform were not included in the legisla- charges in 2017. tion. Suozzi took a break from politics but The House approved a provision in returned in 2017, when he won against Biden’s expenditure bill on Nov. 19 to raise Republican Jack Martins to represent the the SALT cap to $80,000. The bill now goes 3rd Congressional District. to the Democratically led Senate, where it
By Laura Lane llane@liherald.com
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Students shine at Island Park board meeting
1152404
December 2, 2021 — OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD
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The Nov. 15 Island Park Board of Education meeting began with Student of the Month recognition. Cynthia Cameron, the Francis X. Hegarty Elementary School principal, and Dr. Bruce Hoffman, the Lincoln Orens Middle School principal, recognized Students of the Month Elizabeth Barnes (kindergarten), Mia Madramootoo (first grade), Sofia Estupinan (second grade), Javier Martin (third grade), Josephine Sambade (fourth grade), Francis Reyes (fifth grade), Marisa Curtis (sixth grade), Cameron Straub (seventh grade) and Kayla Scott (eighth grade). Schools Superintendent Vincent Randazzo shared an update on events and noted that the district is bringing back many opportunities that were previously impacted by the pandemic. In-person
indoor concerts for both schools will be held in the Lincoln Orens Middle School auditorium, students will have opportunities to participate in field trips, and middle school athletics have returned. Randazzo also reviewed grading system policy changes and noted that any middle school student with a grade of 75 or lower will receive an interim progress report. He also reviewed the curriculum committee’s work to identify learning loss from the pandemic and announced that a survey would be sent to parents. The board also approved an emergency replacement of a steam pipe at Lincoln Orens. Randazzo and Assistant Superintendent Dr. Alison Offerman-Celentano reported on Science, Technology, Engineering and Math initiatives throughout the schools and described innovations in the classrooms such as robotics, engineering design projects and coding applications.
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OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD — December 2, 2021
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December 2, 2021 — OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD
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Public Notices
LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE BOARD OF APPEALS Pursuant to New York State Town Law Article 16, New York State Public Officers Law Article 7, and the Town of Hempstead Building Zone Ordinance, NOTICE is hereby given that the BOARD OF APPEALS of the Town of Hempstead will hold a public hearing in the Town Meeting Pavilion, Town Hall Plaza, One Washington Street, Hempstead, New York on 12/8/21 at 9:30 A.M. and 2:00 P.M. to consider the following applications and appeals: --------------------------------THE FOLLOWING CASES WILL BE CALLED STARTING AT 9:30 A.M. 694/21. 696/21. OCEANSIDE - 3600 Long Beach Rd. LLC, Renewal of grants: Maintain double-faced, illuminated, detached ground sign & one sign panel attached thereto; overall size 256 sq. ft. (128 sq. ft. per side); overall height 22’ & setback 10’4” from Long Beach Rd.; Maintain double-faced, illuminated, detached ground sign & one sign panel attached thereto; overall size 256 sq. ft. (128 sq. ft. per side); overall height 18 1/2’ & setback 6 1/2’ from Daly Blvd.; Maintain double-faced, illuminated, detached ground sign & one sign panel attached thereto; overall size 256 sq. ft. (128 sq. ft. per side); overall height 18 1/2’ & setback 6 1/2’ from Long Beach Rd., N/W cor. Long Beach Rd. & Daly Blvd., a/k/a 3600 Long Beach Rd. 708/21. NR ISLAND PARK John Monaco, Variances, lot area occupied, front yard setback, maintain decks in front and rear yards both attached to dwelling., E/s Washington Ave., 110’ S/o Brighton Blvd., a/k/a 96 Washington 710/21. - 711/21. NR ISLAND PARK - Marc & Iris Lippel, Mother/Daughter Res.(2nd kitchen); Variances, lot area occupied, rear yard, construct 2-story addition attached to dwelling., E/s Lincoln Ave., 230’ N/o Island Parkway S., a/k/a 84 Lincoln Ave. THE FOLLOWING CASES WILL BE CALLED STARTING AT 2:00 P.M. 1375/21. OCEANSIDE Mount Sinai South Nassau, Special exception to park in Res. “B” district & to park in the front yard setback on Washington Ave. (additional parking in conjunction with case 1416/18)., S/E cor. Oswald Ct. & Oceanside Rd., a/k/a 1 Healthy Way ALL PAPERS PERTAINING TO THE ABOVE HEARING ARE AVAILABLE FOR INSPECTION AT THE BOARD OF APPEALS, TOWN HALL, 1 WASHINGTON STREET,
HEMPSTEAD, NY 11550. This notice is only for new cases in Island Park and Oceanside within Town of Hempstead jurisdiction. There are additional cases in different hamlets, towns and villages on the Board of Appeals calendar. The full calendar is available at https://hempsteadny.gov/ hearings/109-hearing-1208-2021 The internet address of the website streaming for this meeting is https://hempsteadny.gov/ board-of-appeals/livestreaming-video. Interested parties may appear at the above time and place. At the call of the Chairman, the Board will consider decisions on the foregoing and those on the Reserve Decision calendar and such other matters as may properly come before it. 128642
LEGAL NOTICE CITATION SURROGATE’S COURT, NASSAU COUNTY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, By the Grace of God Free and Independent TO:Grassi & Co. Jasper Surety NYS Attorney General Sanford N. Nobles Lula Frances Jacks Larcom Walter A. Shurden Linda Forester James Hammock, Jr. Nita C. Bailey Herman Woodruff Shurden Zenobia Ezell Edna Shurden Langley Walter B. Shurden Robert M. Shurden Jean S. Davis and any and all unknown persons whose names or parts of whose names and whose place or places of residence are unknown and cannot after diligent inquiry be ascertained, distributees, heirs-at-law and next-ofkin of the said JOSEPHINE GIACKETTI, deceased, and if any of the said distributees named specifically or as a class be dead, their legal representatives, their husbands or wives, if any, distributees and successors in interest whose names and/or places of residence and post office addresses are unknown and cannot after diligent inquiry be ascertained A petition having been duly filed by Public Administrator of Nassau County, who is domiciled at 240 Old Country Road, Mineola, New York 11501, United States. YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW CAUSE before the Surrogate’s Court, Nassau County, at 262 Old Country Road, Mineola, New York, on January 19, 2022, at 9:30 o’clock in the forenoon of that day, why the account of Public Administrator of Nassau County, a summary of which has been served herewith, as Administrator of the estate of JOSEPHINE
GIACKETTI, should not be judicially settled. [X] Further relief sought (if any): 1.Releasing and discharging the Petitioner from all liability, responsibility and accountability as to all matters set forth in the account of proceedings; 2.Allowing the commissions of the Petitioner in the amount of $ 18,942.00 pursuant to SCPA 2307(1) and the reasonable and necessary expenses of the office in the amount of $ 4,980.67 pursuant to SCPA 1207(4); 3.Fixing and determining the attorney’s fees and disbursements of Mahon, Mahon, Kerins & O’Brien, LLC attorney for petitioner in the amount of $ 30,673.00 of which $ 673.00 has been paid and $ 30,000.00 is unpaid; 4.Fixing and determining the accounting fees of Grassi & Co, CPA’s, PC in the amount of $ 3,250.00, of which $250.00 has been paid and $ 3,000.00 is unpaid; 5.Releasing and discharging the surety; 6.Directing each of you claiming to be a distributee of the Decedent to establish proof of your kinship, and show cause why the balance of said funds should not be paid to said alleged distributees upon proof of kinship or deposited with the New York State Comptroller on account for the unknown next of kin of Josephine Giacketti, decedent, should said alleged distributees default herein or fail to establish proof of kinship; 7.Granting such other and further relief as to the Court is just and proper, and that process be issued to all necessary parties who have not appeared to show cause why the relief requested should not be granted; and that an order be granted directing the service of process pursuant to the provisions of SCPA Article 3 upon such persons named in Paragraph (6) whose names or whereabouts are unknown and cannot be ascertained or who may be persons on whom service by personal delivery cannot be made. Dated, Attested, and Sealed, HON. Margaret C. Reilly Margaret C. Reilly, Surrogate November 10, 2021 Seal Debra Keller Leimbach, Chief Clerk Richard T. Kerins, Esq. Attorney Name Mahon, Mahon, Kerins & O’Brien, LLC Firm (516) 538-1111 Telephone 254 Nassau Blvd. , Garden City South, New York 11530 Address NOTICE: THIS CITATION IS SERVED UPON YOU IN
ACCORDANCE WITH THE COURT’S ORDER DIRECTING ALTERNATIVE SERVICE OF PROCESS. NO IN-PERSON APPEARANCES SHALL BE HELD ON THE RETURN DATE OF THE CITATION. IF YOU WISH TO APPEAR TO ANSWER OR OBJECT TO THIS PROCEEDING, YOU MAY DO SO IN WRITING IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ANNEXED NOTICE TO CITED PARTIES. NOTE: 22 NYCRR 207.7(C): PROOF OF SERVICE SHALL BE FILED ON OR BEFORE THE SECOND DAY PRECEEDING THE RETURN DATE. 128467
Man, 20, arrested in Verizon robbery A Queens man was arrested and ee followed the man, attempting to charged with robbing a Verizon retrieve the merchandise. Cisse then pushed him to the Wireless store on Long ground, police said. He Beach Road in Oceanswas soon subdued by the ide around 5:30 p.m. Nov. employee and detained 27, Nassau County police until police arrived, after said. which he was arrested. Responding to a robNo injuries were reportbery in progress, police ed. officers were informed Cisse was charg ed upon arrival that a male with third-degree robemployee, 33, noticed the bery, petit larceny and defendant Mamady possession of burglar Cisse, 20, taking mertools. He was arraigned chandise from the Mamady Cisse Nov. 28 in First District shelves and leaving the Court in Hempstead. store. The male employ-
LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT. NASSAU COUNTY. L&L ASSOCIATES HOLDING CORP., Pltf. vs. KENNETH ISAACSON, if he be living, if he be dead, his respective heirs-at-law, next of kin, distributees, executors, administrators, trustees, devisees, legatees, assignees, lienors, creditors, and successors in interest, and generally all persons having or claiming under, by, or through KENNETH ISAACSON, if he be dead, whether by purchase, inheritance, lien or otherwise, including any right, title or interest in and to the real property described in the complaint herein, all of who and whose names and places of residence are unknown to the plaintiff, et al, Defts. Index #603816/2019. Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale dated Feb. 25, 2020, I will sell at public auction on the North Side steps of the Nassau County Supreme Court, 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, NY on December 15, 2021 at 2:30 p.m., prem. k/a District 11, Section 54, Block 569, Lot 10. Sold subject to terms and conditions of filed judgment and terms of sale and the right of the United States of America to redeem within 120 days from the date of sale as provided by law. Foreclosure auction will be held “rain or shine.” If proper social distancing cannot be maintained or there are other health or safety concerns, then the court appointed referee will cancel the auction. MICHAEL MONTESANO, Referee. LEVY & LEVY, Attys. for Pltf., 12 Tulip Dr., Great Neck, NY. #99002 128341
Defendant(s) Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly dated September 20, 2016 I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the North Side Steps of the Supreme Court, 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, NY 11501, on December 15, 2021 at 2:30PM, premises known as 542 DERBY DRIVE SOUTH, OCEANSIDE, NY 11572. All that certain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements erected, situate, lying and being at Oceanside, Town of Hempstead, County of Nassau and State of New York, Section 54, Block 498, Lot 55. Approximate amount of judgment $392,263.67 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment for Index# 015311/2013. The aforementioned auction will be conducted in accordance with the Court System’s COVID-19 mitigation protocols and as such all persons must comply with social distancing, wearing masks and screening practices in effect at the time of this foreclosure sale. Oscar P. Preito, Referee Gross Polowy, LLC Attorney for Plaintiff 1775 Wehrle Drive, Suite 100 Williamsville, NY 14221 70107 128310
LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NASSAU FEDERAL NATIONAL M O R T G A G E ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff AGAINST DAVID C. CONN AKA DAVID CONN, HEATHER S. CONN AKA HEATHER CONN,
LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. NAME: JFH Consulting, LLC. Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York, (SSNY) on 07/22/21. NY Office location: Nassau County. SSNY has been
Public Notices designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of the process to: Jane F. Harrigan 193 Madison Avenue, Oceanside, NY 11572 Purpose: To engage in any lawful act or activity. 128548
Search for notices online at: www.newyorkpublicnotices.com
LEGAL NOTICE FAMILY COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF NASSAU In the Matter of an Article 6 Guardianship Proceeding File #: 557607 Docket #: G-04666-21 Sean G. Pittides (Petitioner) Cody N. Pittides (Petitioner) SUMMONS - GENERAL Christina M. Bonas (Respondent) (VIRTUAL) Bernadette C. Bonas (Respondent) Anaya-Ann M. Bonas (DOB: 09/16/2008) NOTICE: DO NOT APPEAR IN-PERSON AT THE COURTHOUSE. DUE TO THE ONGOING COVID-19 PUBLIC HEALTH EMERGENCY, THE MATTER(S) INDICATED ABOVE WILL HE HELD VIRTUALLY. To: Christina M. Bonas Address is Unknown A petition under Article 6 of the Family Court Act has been filed with this Court. YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to appear VIRTUALLY before this Court on: December 10, 2021 at 10:30 AM in Part 5 Purpose: Electronic Appearances Only and Conference Presiding: Hon. Danielle M. Peterson to answer the attached petition and to be dealt with in accordance with the Family Court Act.
Virtual appearances may be held via video or phone. To update your contact information, email or call the court and provide your name, phone, e-mail address, docket number(s), and date/time of court appearance. Court E-mail: nasfami1y@nycourts.gov or Court Phone #: (516) 493-3900 For information on how to appear virtually specific to Nassau Family Court, please see the enclosed “Appearance Information” which may also be found on the Nassau Family Court website at www.nycourts.gov/courts /10jd/nassau/family.shtml . You may appear by Microsoft Teams video or phone. For video, the individual Microsoft Teams link may be found on the website. The phone number and meeting ID is included on this form and may also be found on the website. If you have not previously done so, or if your information has changed, please complete the COVID-19 Electronic Testimony Contact Information at the bottom of the “Appearance Information” form and mail, fax or email it to us prior to the court date. The court email is listed above. On the court date, please access the Microsoft Teams link or the phone number 15 minutes before your scheduled appearance time. You will remain in a virtual waiting area until your case is called. FOR VIDEO, Click ON THE FOLLOWING LINK: http://notify.nycourts.gov/ meet/agh9ly Phone: 347-378-4143 Meeting ID: 559 278 453 For information on how
to install/use Microsoft Teams to participate in virtual court proceedings, visit: http://ny.courts.gov . If you fail to appear as directed, a warrant may be issued for your arrest. Dated: October 21. 2021 Marco Pagano, Chief Clerk NOTICE: FAMILY COURT ACT § 154(C) PROVIDES THAT PETITIONS BROUGHT PURSUANT TO ARTICLES 4,5,6,8 AND 10 OF THE FAMILY COURT ACT, IN WHICH AN ORDER OF PROTECTION IS SOUGHT OR IN WHICH A VIOLATION OF AN ORDER OF PROTECTION IS ALLEGED, MAY BE SERVED OUTSIDE THE STATE OF NEW YORK UPON A RESPONDENT WHO IS NOT A RESIDENT OR Domiciliary OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. IF NO OTHER GROUNDS FOR OBTAINING PERSONAL JURISDICTION OVER THE RESPONDENT EXIST ASIDE FROM THE APPLICATION OF THIS PROVISION, THE EXERCISE OF PERSONAL JURISDICTION OVER THE RESPONDENT IS LIMITED TO THE ISSUE OF THE REQUEST FOR, OR ALLEGEI) VIOLATION OF, THE ORDER OF PROTECTION. WHERE THE RESPONDENT HAS BEEN SERVED WITH THIS SUMMONS AND PETTTION AND DOES NOT APPEAR, THE FAMILY COURT MAY PROCEED TO A HEARING WITH RESPECT TO ISSUANCE OR ENFORCEMENT OF THE ORDER OF PROTECTION. 128655
PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES… Printed in this publication can be found online. To search by publication name, go to: www.newyorkpublicnotices.com
17
Employment
CLASSIFIED
To pLACE your AD CALL 516-569-4000 - press 5
Fax your ad to: 516-622-7460 E-mail you ad to: ereynolds@liherald.com E-mail Finds Under $100 to: sales@liherald.com DEADLINE: Monday, 11:00 am for all classified ads.
Every effort is made to insure the accuracy of your ad. Please check your ad at the first insertion. Credit will be made only for the first insertion. Credit given for errors in ads is limited to the printed space involved. Publisher reserves right to reject, cancel or correctly classify and ad.
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ADMINISTRATIVE
Richner Communications - a rapidly growing multimedia company and publishers of the Herald newspaper group has several administrative job openings: Receptionist (F/T), Accounts Receivable/Billing Collections Clerk Multi-Media Coordinator (Hours Flexible) Qualified candidates are fast learners with good organizational and people skills - entry level ok. Role requires working knowledge of Microsoft Office and ability to learn custom software programs. If you would like to join a communitydriven, fast-paced environment, please send your resume to: careers@liherald.com.
CIRCULATION ASSOCIATE Full Time/Part Time Richner Communications, publisher of Herald community newspapers has an excellent opportunity for a FT/PT Customer Service Clerk in our busy Circulation Department. Basic customer service and administrative responsibilities include: heavy computer work, answering phones, making phone calls, entering orders, faxing, filing, etc. STRONG knowledge of EXCEL a must! Knowledge of DATABASE maintenance or postal regulations a big plus. Qualified Candidates must be computer literate, able to multitask, dependable, reliable, organized, energetic, detail orientated and able to work well under deadlines. For consideration, please send resume & salary requirements to: careers@liherald.com
IMMEDIATE HIRE
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DRIVERS WANTED
Full Time and Part Time Positions Available! Busy Print Shop in Garden City is Hiring Immediately for Full Time and Part Time Drivers. Must Have a Clean License and BoxTruck Driving Experience. Hours Vary, Night Availability is a Must. Please Email Resume to ehecker@liherald.com or Call (516)569-4000 x239
Health Care/Opportunities
EDITOR/REPORTER
The award-winning Herald Community Newspapers group, covering Nassau County's North and South Shores with hard-hitting news stories and gracefully written features, seeks a motivated, energetic and creative editor/reporter to join our dynamic (and awesome) team! This education and general assignment reporting position offers a unique experience to learn from some of the best in the business. Historically, reporters who have launched their careers with us have gone on to The New York Times, Newsweek, Newsday, the New York Daily News, New York Post, CNN, BBC, NBC News and The Daily Mail, among many others. We look for excellent writers who are eager to learn, enhance their skills, and become well-established and respected journalists in our industry. To apply: Send a brief summary in the form of a cover letter describing your career goals and what strengths you can bring to our newsroom, along with a resume and three writing samples to sbrinton@liherald.com
GOODYEAR AUTO SERVICE
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ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Looking For A Job Part Time Starting December. Experienced. Rockville Centre. Jacqueline 516-536-6994
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To join our team, please email your resume to careers@liherald.com or Call 516-569-4000 Ext #235
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HUMAN RESOURCES DIRECTOR Richner Communications is looking for a hands-on Human Resources professional to oversee all HR functions on a strategic and tactical level. Exciting opportunity to join a dynamic and expanding Garden City, Long Island media company. This position has a flexible schedule, part-time job share would be considered. Responsibilities: Talent acquisition: Source, screen, and interview potential candidates and manage new employee onboarding Benefits administration: Liaise with brokers, providers and facilitate enrollment and updating of coverage. Manage annual open enrollment and employee benefits review. Administration of 401(k) plan. Employee relations: Provide day- today support and problem resolution in regards to employee concerns, questions and policy issues. Performance management: Coach, counsel and recommend disciplinary actions Compliance: Maintain indepth knowledge of legal requirements related to day-to-day management of employees, reducing legal risk and ensuring regulatory compliance Payroll: Process biweekly payroll through payroll vendor for population of 150 employees Requirements: Bachelor's degree, preferably in business or HR, or equivalent experience Minimum 5 years HR generalist experience Knowledge of Federal, State & Local regulations governing employment Experience with payroll processing Self-motivated, ability to prioritize and work well under pressure Customer-focused attitude, with high level of professionalism and discretion Excellent oral and written communication and quantitative skills Proficiency with Microsoft Office Qualified candidates should submit a resume and cover letter to: careers@liherald.com.
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PRESS-ROOM/WAREHOUSE HELP Long Island Herald has IMMEDIATE openings for a FULL-TIME Pressroom/warehouse helper in Garden City. We are a busy print shop looking for a motivated and reliable individuals to assist in various duties in the shop. Forklift experience is a plus and heavy lifting is required. Hours vary, so flexibility is key. Email resumes or contact info to careers@liherald.com
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OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD — December 2, 2021
HERALD
Builders sometimes do what they want
Homes
HERALD
To place an ad call 516-569-4000 press 5
Q. I’m trying to understand why my construction was rejected three times. The inspector said it doesn’t follow the plans, and certain things don’t match the building code. He wouldn’t tell me what was wrong, saying the architect needs to see it, tell us what it was and either write a letter or get the contractor to change it. Either way, we’re now delayed, and I want to know who’s responsible?
• To place an ad call 516-569-4000 press 5
Hewlett Harbor
HOME Of tHE WEEK
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A
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A. It starts with misunderstanding what is enforceable and who enforces. Plans are prepared well ahead of getting permit review, and long before contractors estimate or make a contract with the owner. Plans get more scrutiny than ever before, partially due to the expectation that, because most are prepared by computer, tons more information can onte eeper magically be cut and pasted or that, somehow, 3-D views automatically appear, which is false. Planning also gets more scrutiny because many people have no intention of applying for permits, avoiding expense and time. So building officials seem ready to look for more information to cover issues that might apply to the proposed work. For example, a survey showed a winding border “brick retaining wall” at a property edge, prompting hours of calls, pictures, letters and proof to show the flower bed edging was loosely laid bricks so weeds wouldn’t grow from the lawn to the flower bed. After planning finally gets beyond the “prove it” phase, a permit may be issued and the contractor takes over. At the construction stage, plans have a slight chance of being followed to the letter, but quite often, builders do whatever they choose. Once in a while there’s the pleasant surprise of a conscientious individual who communicates before just altering the job to something not intended. Where this leads is that most consumers believe, falsely, that builders probably know the laws and the necessary engineering, and the outcome will be seamless. Unfortunately, because nobody on a residential project holds the builders responsible for taking liberties with the plans, the permits, the law or critical engineering problems, they’re free to create significant problems for the owner. The dilemma is further reinforced by officials who don’t hold the builder responsible, so instead, they deflect the responsibility to the “design professional,” mainly because they can, not because the architect or engineer is involved in poor decisions that led to the problems. I’ve seen the wrong beams installed, missing reinforcing, the building placed in the wrong spot, wrong roof angles creating building height violations that rerouted the project back through a nine-month zoning board revisit, windows substituted that no longer meet the emergency-escape requirements, using particle board instead of structural plywood — the list goes on and on. How anyone can ask for a letter to cover the mess and just make it go away by expecting the architect or engineer to just write a letter is ridiculous, but asked for all the time. You think you’re being protected by officials, but are you really? Good luck!
Ask The Architect
M
Sara Abikzer Licensed Real Estate Salesperson Signature Premier Properties Cell-516-984-6798 Office-516-741-4333 www.saraabikzer.com @sarasellsli
Ronnie Gerber 516-238-4299
1153395
OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4th - 12-2 10 E. SAMPSON ST., E. ROCKAWAY BAY PARK SECTION
Roger Hart, Broker/Owner OPEN HOUSES SUNday 12/5/21 HEWLETT Bay PaRK 40 Heron Dr, BA, 10,000 Sq Ft Waterfront Property on an Acre of Parklike Grounds Tucked away in Cul de Sac. 5 BR, 5.5 Bth Contemporary. Soaring Ceilings. IGPl, Hot Tub. 285' Vinyl Bulkhead Raised & Redone Dock, 3 Car Garage .......... REDUCED! $3,499,000
HEWLETT 1534 Broadway #103, BA, BRAND NEW GUT RENOVATION! Spacious 2 BR, 2 Bth Condo in Luxurious Jonathan Hall. LR/DR Opens Into Large Gran/Wood EIK w/ Island & Stainless Steel Appl. Laundry Rm, & Pantry. Mstr Ste Boasts New Bath & Huge Walk in Closet. Terrace Facing into Courtyard. Doorman Bldg with Elevator. Indoor Garage Pkg & Storage ............................................. $850,000 395 Serena Rd, 5 BR, 2 Bth Col on O/S Property. Updtd EIKs. 3 BR Main Level, 2 Upstairs with OSE, SD#14, Possible M/D with Proper Permits. Near All ...............................................REDUCED! $749,000 156 E Rockaway Rd, BA, Rental of a Renovated 2 Bedroom, 1.5 Bth Apt with Spacious Gourmet Kitchen Use of Patio & Outdoor Space ........................................................................................$3,850
CEdaRHURST WATERFRONT LAND for sale! Great Opportunity to Build Dream Home. Permits Required. SD#15 ........................................ $399,000
REAL ESTATE Open Houses HEWLETT 156 E Rockaway Rd, BA, Rental of a Renovated 2 Bedroom, 1.5 Bth Apt with Spacious Gourmet Kitchen Use of Patio & Outdoor Space...$3,850 Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman 516-238-4299
Rent Your Apartment through the Herald and PrimeTime Classified section. Call us for our great *specials. 516-5694000, press 5 for Classified Dept. *(private party only)
516 459-5379 516 764-2601
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Near: Beach, Marina, Playground, Golf, Tennis, Dog Run, Boat Launch, Pool. Price $449,000
“Going Above & Beyond to find your Dream Home”
Rhonda Healy
M: (516) 236-7269
Real Estate Salesperson, abR, SRS E: Rhonda.Healy.VW@gmail.com Verdeschi & Walsh Realty 1025 W. Beech St. | Long Beach, NY Open Houses HEWLETT BA 1534 Broadway #103, BRAND NEW GUT RENOVATION! Spacious 2 BR, 2 Bth Condo in Luxurious Jonathan Hall. LR/DR Opens Into Large Gran/Wood EIK w/ Island & Stainless Steel Appl. Laundry Rm, & Pantry. Mstr Ste Boasts New Bath & Huge Walk in Closet. Terrace Facing into Courtyard. Doorman Bldg with Elevator. Indoor Garage Pkg & Storage...$850,000 Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman 516-238-4299
HEWLETT BAY PARK BA,, 40 Heron Dr, REDUCED!!10,000 Sq Ft Waterfront Proper ty on an Acre of Parklike Grounds Tucked away in Cul de Sac. 5 BR, 5.5 Bth Contemporary. Soaring Ceilings. IG Pool, Hot Tub. 285' Vinyl Bulkhead Raised & Redone. Dock.3 Car Garage...$3,499,000 R o n n i e G e r b e r, D o u g l a s E l l i m a n 516-238-4299
OneKey Multiple Listing Service
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December 2, 2021 — HERALD
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Apartments For Rent CEDARHURST NO FEE Pr ivate Entrance, Modern 1BR, 2BR, 3BR, CAC, W/D, Storage, Wall To Wall Carpeting, Indoor Parking Space. Starting At $1450 For O n e B e d r o o m W h e n Ava i l a bl e. (516)860-6889/ (516)852-5135/ (516)582-9978 EAST ROCKAWAY LOVELY STUDIO Separate Entrance, Fireplace, Backyard, Parking. Suitable One/ No Smoking/ Pets. $1,200 Includes All. 516-695-7476
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Market Place • •
To place an ad call 516-569-4000 press 5
To place an ad call 516-569-4000 press 5
To place an ad call 516-569-4000 press 5
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HERALD — December 2, 2021
HERALD
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HErald
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December 2, 2021 — OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD
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516-569-4000 press 5, then 2
Answers
to todAy’s puzzle
21
opINIoNS
he towns, cities and villages of Long Island have their own recorded and unrecorded histories. Their stories are told by local historians, librarians and historical societies. In many cases, lacking those resources, the history of those communities disappears year by year with the passing of the people who were blessed with those long-term memories. Long Beach, one of South Shore residents’ most popular coastal escapes, is one of those placJERRY es whose colorful history has filled KREMER numerous books, and is lucky enough to have residents who make it their mission to keep its history enshrined in books and fading photographs. One of the keepers of Long Beach history, Paul Jackson, died recently, leaving behind a number of hard-to-find books and other cherished notes that will fade in time. Jackson was a prolific writer, and published a number of books that gained the attention of history critics across the country. His first, “Our Town, Our Time: Long Beach, L.I. in the 1930s and WWII,”
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was a nostalgic look at the seaside city, with recollections of the schools, stores, movie theaters, the boardwalk and hotels. Orphan’s Day, the big bank robbery of 1939 and the murder of the mayor by a cop were its highlights. Jackson chronicled the experiences of 250 returning GI’s and wrote about the 30 Long Beach men who were killed in the war. His second book “Scoundrels by the Sea: The Sullied Past of Long Beach Politicians, Swindlers, Bootleggers — and Worse,” wasn’t published until 2013, long after Jackson left his chosen profession. In that book he took on dozens of deceased politicians, such as District Attorney William Cahn, State Assembly Speaker Joe Carlino, Democratic Leader Phil Kohut and Tammany Hall Leader Jimmy Hines, and described at length the lesser-known events and personalities that made Long Beach unique, compared with its many neighboring communities. While not a colorful celebrity, Jackson’ primary job was as editor and publisher of the weekly Long Beach Independent, which dated back to the late 1930s but ceased publishing in 1976. I got to know him when I was 12 years old, and had the temerity to walk into the paper’s office on
I
Park Place and offer my services as a writer. I didn’t ask for money, but just the opportunity to write for free, which had become a childhood passion. Jackson was impressed with my nerve, and I was assigned to read the dozens of press releases that came in each week and try to boil each one down to a simple paragraph. In my early days at the Independent, I didn’t understand much about Long Beach politics, but I learned in a short time that it was brutal. There was no real Republican Party, but the city boasted the presence of the Assembly speaker, Carlino. The two factions were the group headed by the Democratic Party leader, Kohut, and his adversary, former Mayor Theodore Ornstein. Working for a weekly newspaper while at the same time trying to launch my own political career was a great challenge. Jackson didn’t believe in political correctness, and one by one, he challenged the people in power with blistering commentary. During those tumultuous years, I tried to walk a straight line between the factions, but sooner or later I would be forced to choose a side to survive. In those years, the most valuable asset that any weekly could have was the des-
met him when I was 12, and offered my services as a writer for the Independent.
ignation as the city’s official newspaper. That meant that all of the city’s legal notices were published in that paper. Survival depended on whether the political bosses favored your paper over its local rival. Eventually Jackson’s political commentary got under Kohut’s skin, and the Independent lost that coveted designation. Jackson’s career as an editor and publisher lasted only a few years, and without that valuable patronage, the Independent ceased publication. I continued to work part-time for weekly papers until I graduated from law school, worked as a city prosecutor and was elected to the Assembly. I had a brief encounter with Jackson when my book “Winning Albany” was published. Jackson was upset with my friendly relationship with “Boss Kohut.” The people who work hard to preserve Long Beach history owe a special debt of gratitude to Jackson for his dedicated work in chronicling so many key moments of local history. A side note: “Scoundrels by the Sea” lists for $122 on Amazon. Jerry Kremer was a state assemblyman for 23 years, and chaired the Assembly’s Ways and Means Committee for 12 years. He now heads Empire Government Strategies, a business development and legislative strategy firm. Comments about this column? JKremer@liherald.com.
How did you get through? In 50 words or less.
ell me your story. If you’re reading this, you are living through a deadly pandemic that has killed more than five million people worldwide. So far. If you’re reading this, you are just coming off Thanksgiving and zooming toward peak holiday season. Expectations for joy abound, lights dazzle and music bombards us with its slightly out-ofsync cheer. Some of us gather strength and purpose from the festive spirit. Some of us feel that the RANDI gifting and shopKREISS ping, and the stuffing of turkeys and ourselves, are just too much. Post-vaccine, we are resuming, life but not exactly. We are moving toward normal but watching the new variant coming from South Africa. Flights are canceled again. Holiday parties are on again, off again, depending on where you live and what the rules are. The one absolute commonality we share: We are alive in this moment, during the worst epidemic of our genera-
tion. Each of us has a story to tell, and I would like to offer this space for you to share yours. Some years ago, my son-in-law, Josh, said he wanted to interview my parents for StoryCorps.org, an online website where anyone can post a story about themselves. Once posted, it lives on in perpetuity. More recently, Storyworth has taken off. Another venue, it sends the person of your choice weekly questions and, at the end of a year, compiles the answers into a book, which becomes a keepsake of their thoughts or history or memories. Moth Radio features first-person human-interest stories. We have been telling one another stories ever since men and women were able to scrawl drawings on caves. We share common memories, but we see those bygone events through varying prisms. The truth of any one person’s stories is always on a sliding scale. When Josh called me and asked if it was OK for him to record my parents and post their stories to StoryCorps. org, it was the worst possible time. My folks were 97 and 92 years old. They
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lived in south Florida. Josh lived in California, way north of San Francisco and far away from any reasonable international airport. He said he had only two days he could travel to my folks’, including flying time. I told Josh it wasn’t a good time. I knew it wasn’t a good time. I suggested we leave it to my mother. She said yes. Josh flew on a Thursday, arriving at their house at 1 a.m. on Friday. That day he interviewed each of my parents for four to five hours, on and off, between their meals and physical therapy sessions and looking for my dad’s cane, hat, shoes, eating glasses, reading glasses and walking glasses. Josh was on the ground in Florida for about 24 hours. The stories are now part of StoryCorps history, and they’re even more precious now. Dad died in 2017. Mom died two years later. We all want to be known, to say in words that we have walked the earth and lived and loved. In this pandemic, we want to get out of our own heads, where we’ve been living alone for so long, and tell the world how we’re getting through. How has our work
he need to tell stories is etched into our souls. Why not try it in this space?
changed? What happened in school and out of school? What was it like to care for young children day after day and month after month with little relief aside from outdoor gatherings? As a longtime married woman, I feel like the subject of an experiment on human behavior. The question: How do isolation and stress affect marriage? In March 2020, most of us thought the virus might knock us off our routines for a few weeks. Now I have a 50-page folder of Covid Cuisine, quick meals for when we want to eat but I don’t want to cook. The need to tell stories is etched into our souls, part of our DNA. Why not try it in this space? Please, tell me your pandemic story in 50 words or fewer, and I’ll use my column to post the most compelling ones. You can be anonymous if you wish. We did this before, in less dramatic times, and it was enlightening. So, take a few minutes and put together a few words. Send them to the email below. I’ve been telling you my story every week since the pandemic fractured our sense of well-being. I want to know yours. Copyright 2021 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be reached at randik3@aol.com.
OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD — December 2, 2021
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RIP Paul Jackson, renowned South Shore historian
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Herald editorials
Oceanside/island park
December 2, 2021 — OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD
HERALD Established 1966 Incorporating the Oceanside Beacon Record of Oceanside Michael SMollinS Editor
ThoMaS carrozza Reporter Michelle auclair Advertising Account Executive ellen friSch Advertising Account Executive office 2 Endo Boulevard Garden City, NY 11530 Phone: (516) 569-4000 Fax: (516) 569-4942 Web: www.liherald.com E-mail: oceaneditor@liherald.com official neWSPaPer: Island Park Public School District
Copyright © 2021 Richner Communications, Inc.
HERALD COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS Robert Richner Edith Richner Publishers, 1964-1987 ■ clifforD richner STuarT richner Publishers
A new Covid variant is on the march. Mask up!
i
n recent months, we have seen a growing number of parents crowding school board meetings across Long Island, protesting the state mandate requiring students to mask up in schools. In public spaces, from the mall to your local coffee shop and grocery store, many people no longer wear masks, believing they aren’t necessary anymore. Last week, we were hit by a harsh dose of reality: Seemingly out of nowhere, a new strain of the coronavirus, which scientists called the Omicron variant, reared its ugly head, first in South Africa and then Israel, several Western European countries, Hong Kong and Australia. Dr. Anthony Fauci, President Biden’s chief medical adviser, said over the weekend that the strain had not yet been detected in the U.S., but it could very well be here.
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ScoTT BrinTon Executive Edtitor JiM harMon
Copy Editor chriSTina DalY Photo Editor TonY BelliSSiMo Sports Editor Karen BlooM Calendar Editor ■ rhonDa GlicKMan Vice President - Sales ellen reYnolDS Classified Manager lori BerGer Digital Sales Manager ■
JeffreY neGrin Creative Director craiG WhiTe Art Director craiG carDone Production Coordinator ■ Dianne raMDaSS Circulation Director ■
heralD coMMuniTY neWSPaPerS Baldwin Herald Bellmore Herald Life East Meadow Herald Franklin Square/Elmont Herald Freeport Leader Long Beach Herald Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald Malverne/West Hempstead Herald Merrick Herald Life Nassau Herald Oceanside/Island Park Herald Oyster Bay Herald Guardian Rockaway Journal Rockville Centre Herald South Shore Record Valley Stream Herald Wantagh Herald Citizen Seaford Herald Citizen
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Published by richner communications, inc. 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 (516) 569-4000
e
South Africa discovered the strain first because health officials there were investigating why the country went from 200 coronavirus cases a day only recently to some 2,465 cases on Nov. 25, according to the Associate Press. What does this tell us? One, we must not think we have vanquished the coronavirus. It is still lurking worldwide, and anywhere and any time an infectious strain of the virus arises, there is the potential for it to spread to us here, on Long Island. So we must continue masking and social-distancing protocols to limit its transmission. This new strain is potentially more insidious than the Delta variant, which has ravaged the world, because the vaccines may be less effective in providing immunity against it. Scientists are study-
ing whether that is the case, and it could be weeks before we know the answer for sure. You should be vaccinated just in case — and to fight the many other Covid-19 variants. And we should vaccinate ourselves ASAP. That includes teenagers and children. New strains of the virus emerge in the unvaccinated population. It’s there where the virus can continue to spread, and any time it is transmitted from one person to the next, it has the potential to mutate. Mutation — the ability of the virus to re-engineer itself — is its survival mechanism. If it does not spread, it cannot continue to mutate. We are in the battle of our lives here. Like it or not, we must remember that this holiday season.
This holiday season for sure, shop locally
ach year, we encourage our readers to shop locally, in your community’s downtown, during the holidays. With the coronavirus pandemic still raging, we’re doubling down on that advice. We know Covid-19 spreads among dense populations. That only makes sense. It’s an airborne disease, so when people are tightly packed into small or confined spaces, there’s a greater chance that the virus will be transmitted from one person to the next. Shopping in your downtown, with its smaller stores, where customer density can be better controlled than at the malls and superstores, would thus seem like a
smart move, particularly now, with the rise around the world of the Omicron variant, against which the vaccines may be less effective. Beyond that, shopping locally is just good for your community. Keeping local shops and eateries in business supports the tax base, and bolsters homeowners’ property values. By contrast, downtowns full of boarded-up shops lead to rising property taxes for homeowners and plummeting house values. That is, shopping locally is in your self-interest. Moreover, it is a way to give back to the people who give so much to their communities. Local shop and restaurant
letters Jan. 6 was ‘just a protest’ To the Editor: Re Scott Brinton’s column “Recalling two failed coups that will live in infamy” (Nov. 25-Dec. 1): I agree that what happened in 1991 in the Soviet Union was important, and should be memorialized, as it was in the 2015 documentary “The Event.” I wish I had seen it. But I recall a hapless Boris Yeltsin, soon to be succeeded by Vladimir Putin. And Bulgaria found its rightful destiny. Above all, I would appreciate no extrapolations of that or other similar coup attempts to what happened at the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6. As a first-generation immigrant, I could not be prouder of our America. I am thrilled to be here, and that includes all our presidents. On Jan. 6, all our institutions held firm and did not budge — no insurrection, no riot, just a protest. To become a proud citizen, I learned that our
owners are the folks who sponsor Little League teams and donate to the Girl and Boy Scouts. They are the ones who organize fundraisers for children stricken by deadly diseases, and who advocate for better roads and schools in their communities. The owners of the small businesses that line the streets of our communities are us. That’s why you are more likely to receive competent service and a friendly smile when you shop locally. The coming month has the potential to challenge us in unforeseen ways. Now is the time to be safe — and that means being smart. Start by shopping locally.
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opinions
axes, property assessments, crime and schools were top concerns for Long Island politicians in the Nov. 2 elections. Both Democrats and Republicans tried to persuade voters that they would do a better job of keeping us safe and financially secure. In 2021, however, these standard suburban issues motivated more Republicans than Democrats to show up and vote, resulting in a change in party leadership in Nassau County’s executive branch and the Suffolk County MArTine Legislature. For suburban resiHAckeTT dents, the added expectation and understanding is that our high tax dollars show up to maintain our quality of life in the services that the government provides. We are paying for safety from crime, but also the safety of the air we breathe and the water we drink, and protection during a pandemic. But in campaign materials, and apparently on most voters’ minds, one major
issue seemed to be missing: the ongoing public health crisis that is the Covid-19 pandemic, which has killed more than 750,000 Americans. If Covid was mentioned by candidates during campaigning, it was with promises of what the government would not do — no mask mandates in schools, no employee-mandated vaccines. While political parties focus on the topics that they believe will get people to the polls, some issues, like public health, need to be supported no matter who is in power. Public health is by its nature political. It must be. In the earliest days of the United States, protecting citizens from infectious diseases like yellow fever fell to local municipalities, which enacted quarantine regulations for ships that arrived at coastal cities. The first public health agency was created in 1866 in New York City, and reduced deaths from a cholera epidemic that year through inspections, investigations and disinfection. Cities that did not have a public system to monitor and combat the epidemic experienced many more deaths. Government action is necessary to
i
n their 2020 campaigns, candidates promised what the government would not do.
LeTTers nation is based on three separate branches — the executive, legislative and judicial. As a lawyer for 45 years, I can assure you that all was well outside, as well as inside, the D.C. “Beltway” on Jan. 6. If there really was a coup attempt, what disruptive aftermath did it cause? The fact is, there was no disruption, and, mercifully, life goes on. I only wish Brinton had more faith. God Bless America. WILLIAM J. A. SPARkS, ESq. Merrick
Who’s doing the censoring, Randi? To the Editor: I was reading Randi kreiss’s column “Sticks and stones — words can never harm me” (Nov. 18-24), about censorship and book burning, anticipating with relish the words she would use to describe the censorship exercised by the major social media (Facebook, Twitter and Instagram) against voices on the right that they oppose. Instead kreiss turned it around, and accused Trump supporters and associated people on the right of seeking to impose censorship! I was astounded. Where are the examples? Her examples, “flames rising from places like Virginia” and Texas ordering school officials to look in schoolbooks for pornography, were weak and
carry out the work of public health. How else do you get sewers across jurisdictions? Who else would pay for the clean water and the pipes to bring it into your home? Would restaurants regulate themselves to keep food preparation safe? The work to ensure public health must be carried out no matter what ideology is popular or which party has been elected to lead. The needs of public health continue no matter who is in power. Meanwhile, there are other pressing public health issues in Nassau and Suffolk counties that require political support: the increase in substance use and overdose deaths; the significant mental health strain of anxiety and depression among young people; and high rates of maternal and infant mortality. Collective and coordinated political action worked on Long Island to manage the spread of Covid-19 by deploying wideranging techniques similar to those used more than 150 years ago to combat cholera. Modern approaches to public health now also recognize that social factors play
a key role in people’s health. We saw this when the coronavirus pandemic devastated communities of color in Nassau and Suffolk counties, and recognize that the people in these communities were not solely to blame. Rather, it was the underlying conditions that existed before the pandemic — food insecurity, crowded housing, lack of internet access — that made outcomes so much worse for some than for others. Political forces need to address these public health priorities as well. At a time when party lines are dividing those who are vaccinated and those who are not, when mandating mask wearing to protect the health of everyone is framed as a matter of individual choice, we have lost the nonpartisan thread of public health. Whoever is in power in Nassau and Suffolk needs to address the longstanding issues of public health by doing what works and acknowledging the vital role that government action has on health outcomes. Red and blue waves come and go on Long Island every few years, but political public health action must remain constant. Dr. Martine Hackett is an associate professor in the Master of Public Health and Community Health Programs at Hofstra University.
FrAMework by Ashley Ferrante
non-specific. She certainly did not cite the fact that many books that were traditionally read in high school, like “Adventures of Huckleberry Finn,” are now banned — yes, censored — by schools. LEoN SUTToN, PH.D. Long Beach
Paying for those D.C. spending bills To the Editor: President Biden, Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and their respective Democratic House and Senate caucus members claim that both the $1.2 trillion infrastructure and $1.75 trillion Build Back America bills are fully paid for. The nonpartisan Congressional Budget office found that the first bill would add $228 billion, and the second bill $367 billion, to our $29 trillion-and-growing national debt over the next 10 years. If they are so confident of this financing scheme, let them all put up their respective future pensions, 401(k) retirement plans, stocks, bonds, cars, homes, Social Security earnings and other assets as collateral. Place all of them in a blind trust on behalf of taxpayers. This could serve as a small down payment to cover the inevitable multi-billion-dollar shortfall in anticipated revenues to pay for both bills over the coming years. Ask
The Atlantic at sunset — Long Beach
their spouses or significant others to do the same. Biden, Schumer, Pelosi and company remind me of J. Wellington Wimpy, who famously said, “I’ll gladly pay you Tuesday for a hamburger today.” Tuesday
may never come for taxpayers who must pay for all the goodies promised by them within their lifetimes. LARRY PENNER Great Neck
OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD — December 2, 2021
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Public health is political, but shouldn’t be partisan
Phase 2 Now Selling at
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Phase 2 Now Selling at
December 2, 2021 — OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD
Meadowbrook Pointe East Meadow Meadowbrook Pointe East Meadow Phase 2 Now Selling at
Meadowbrook Pointe East Meadow
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You're invited! Join us for a tour of our Designer Models You're invited! Join us for a tour of our Designer Models Dec 9th, 10th and 11th | 11am to 4pm | By appointment only invited! Join us for a tour of our Designer Models DecYou're 9th, 10th and 11th | 11am to 4pm | By appointment only Meadowbrook Pointe East Meadow is the premier destination for your next chapter. Dec 9th, 10th and 11th | 11am to 4pm | By appointment only An active adult community exceptional living spaces, a spectacular clubhouse and Meadowbrook Pointe East with Meadow is the premier destination for your next chapter.
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now Nassau County's significant reduction on newaconstruction homes. Meadowbrook Pointe East Meadow istax the premier destination for your next chapter. and An active adult community with exceptional living spaces, spectacular clubhouse Annow active adult community with exceptional living spaces, a spectacular clubhouse and Nassau County's significant tax reduction on new construction homes.
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*Pricing, renderings, and availability subject to change without notice. The complete terms are in an Offering Plan available from Sponsor. File No. CD19-0071. Equal housing opportunity. †Artist Rendering. *Actual Photo.
*Pricing, renderings, and availability subject to change without notice. The complete terms are in an Offering Plan available from Sponsor. File No. CD19-0071. Equal housing opportunity. †Artist Rendering. *Actual Photo. *Pricing, renderings, and availability subject to change without notice. The complete terms are in an Offering Plan available from Sponsor. File No. CD19-0071. Equal housing opportunity. †Artist Rendering. *Actual Photo.