What to expect this season
A. B. unveils new Putnam playground
page 3
LHS SeniorS SHine At commencement
Students of the Lawrence High School class of 2026 turned their tassels and celebrated the culmination of their high school careers during commencement exercises on June 29 at the tilles center for the Performing Arts.
Graduates crossed the stage before proud family members, friends, faculty and district administrators as they received their diplomas and pre-
pared to begin the next chapter of their lives. the ceremony recognized students for their academic achievements, leadership, perseverance and contributions to the school community over the past four years.
School leaders encouraged graduates to embrace new opportunities while carrying forward the values of integrity, resilience and service that defined their
time at Lawrence High School. the commencement featured student speeches, musical performances and the traditional turning of the tassels, marking the official transition from students to alumni.
As the ceremony con-
cluded, applause filled the auditorium as the class of 2026 celebrated its accomplishments and looked ahead to futures that include college, military service, careers and other pursuits.
— Melissa Berman
Tim Baker/Herald photos
things to know About the 2026 AtlAntic hurricAne seAson
Atlantic Beach urges everyone to get ready
By AIDAN WARSHAVSKY awarshavsky@liherald.com
Living within walking distance from the beach presents the threat of one recurring
n
No matter the storm, catastrophes are powerful
Rather than moving under their own power, Hurricanes are steered across the ocean by large-scale global wind patterns and high-pressure systems. On the East Coast, storms are often grabbed by prevailing winds, which blow from west to east, often causing storms to recurve, turning northward before moving to the northeast. Once hurricanes make landfall, their impacts can be unpredictable. Despite weakening to a tropical storm after making landfall, Hurricane Agnes left parts of New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia with flooding. The storm caused more than $20 billion in estimated damages, according to the National Weather Service. In 2012, Hurricane Sandy devastated New York, making landfall as a posttropical cyclone with hurricane-force winds. The storm inflicted nearly $98 million in damages and killed 48 people.
n
natural hazard. The Atlantic Hurricane Season — which runs from June 1 through Nov. 30 — causes catastrophes every year. While this season is projected to be below normal, according to the National Weather Service, they anticipate as many as six storms to become hurricanes, half of which are expected to become major hurricanes.
How to prepare for hurricane season
The American Red Cross is encouraging households to be ready by understanding what hazards can affect the community and to sign up for free emergency alerts from local government. The Red Cross also urged residents to have “go-kits” including three days of supplies and “stay-at-home kits,” lasting two weeks, filled with critical supplies such as food, water, medicine and other necessities. In the event of a hurricane watch — threat of landfall within 48 hours — Atlantic Beach officials urge residents to assemble five-day supply kits and personal documentation. and personal If a hurricane warning is issued — 36 hours until landfall— residents are encouraged to listen to local officials for advisement on sheltering in place and evacuation. Officials also noted identifying potential evacuation sites.
n Community organizations in Atlantic Beach
Atlantic Beach Mayor Barry Frohlinger said hurricane preparedness remains a top priority as the village heads into another storm season. Last year, the village established an Office of Emergency Management to strengthen its ability to protect lives and property, coordinate with county, state and federal agencies, and maintain essential services during emergencies. Over the past several months, the office has been refining its response plans, using winter storms as opportunities to test procedures and improve coordination among emergency personnel and volunteers. Village officials have also upgraded the municipal website to provide residents with timely emergency alerts through email and text messaging. The village continues to draw lessons from Hurricane Sandy, which caused extensive damage to Atlantic Beach’s boardwalk, trees and infrastructure.
Putnam Park playground re-opens in Atlantic Beach
By MELISSA BERMAN mberman@liherald.com
Laughter returned to Putnam Park this weekend as Atlantic Beach celebrated the grand reopening of its newly renovated playground, a yearlong community project that village leaders say represents far more than new swings and slides.
Residents gathered on July 5 for a ribbon-cutting ceremony marking the completion of the state-of-the-art playground, followed by a community celebration sponsored by the Friends of the Village of Atlantic Beach, a nonprofit that funded much of the project. Families also enjoyed treats from a Hewlee ice cream truck later in the day.
The renovation transformed what had become an aging, unusable playground into a modern, ADA-accessible destination designed to serve children for generations.
“This is one of the many projects we’ve needed to work on,” Mayor Barry Frohlinger said. “We’re so grateful that this came together the way it did. It really is quite amazing.”
Planning for the project began shortly after the current village administration took office last summer. Frohlinger credited Trustee Laura Heller, the Village Board, the Department of Public Works, local beach clubs, nearby condominium residents and approximately 80 village families whose donations helped make the project possible.
“We really view this as a public-private partnership,” Frohlinger said. “The board, residents, businesses and volunteers all came together to create something that benefits the entire community. It’s a great model for future projects.”
The redesigned park features separate play areas for children ages 2 to 5 and 5 to
12, a six-seat swing set, climbing structures, slides, interactive play equipment, a musical drum feature and a fire truck-themed play element honoring the Atlantic Beach Rescue Department.
The playground also includes a poured rubber safety surface that is fully ADA accessible, new fencing, retaining walls, landscaping, bicycle racks and engraved commemorative pavers recognizing many of the families who contributed to the fundraising effort.
Frohlinger said the village selected equipment specifically designed to withstand the challenges of Atlantic Beach’s coastal environment, including salt air, sand, sun and wind.
“We had the time to design it correctly,” he said. “Everybody put their minds together, and I think we ended up with the best of
the best.”
Heller said the project would not have been possible without the Friends of the Village of Atlantic Beach, whose fundraising campaign brought together residents and local businesses to finance the improvements at a time when the village faced financial constraints.
“The village simply couldn’t afford to replace the playground on its own,” Heller said. “The outpouring of support from the community was phenomenal.”
The original playground had fallen into disrepair and could not have safely reopened this summer without major renovations, Heller said.
Now, she hopes the park becomes a gathering place where children create lasting memories and neighbors strengthen community bonds.
The Putnam Park features a brand-new play structure, poured rubber safety surface and areas for children of all ages to explore.
“I’m so happy for the village,” she said. “It’s a shining moment to have such a beautiful improvement that everyone can enjoy together.”
The Playground Committee Chair said the project demonstrates what can be accomplished when a community rallies around a common goal.
“This playground is the result of a true community effort,” the chair wrote in a statement. “A playground is much more than a place to play — it’s where children make friends, parents connect and families spend time together.”
In an era when children spend increasing amounts of time on screens, the chair added, investing in inviting outdoor spaces is an investment in the future.
“By building this playground,” she said, “we’ve strengthened our community.”
Sea, sand and Shabbat for Temple Israel
By MELISSA BERMAN mberman@liherald.com
Temple Israel of Lawrence will once again bring the beauty of the beach and the warmth of Shabbat together when it hosts its annual Oceanview Shabbat on July 17 at the Sunny Atlantic Beach Club.
The evening, which has become one of the congregation’s signature summer traditions, will begin with an indoor Shabbat service overlooking the Atlantic Ocean, followed by a barbecue buffet dinner, desserts and dancing with a DJ. Congregants and guests are encouraged to wear white and blue attire as they gather to celebrate Jewish faith, friendship and community.
Rabbi Galina Makaveyev said Oceanview Shabbat has been a cherished Temple Israel tradition for many years before it was paused during the coronavirus pandemic.
“Oceanview Shabbat has been a beloved Temple Israel tradition for many years,” Makaveyev said. “It was paused during COVID, and we are grateful to continue bringing it back for our community.”
For Makaveyev, the evening is about much more than a service by the sea.
“This warm and inspiring evening is a wonderful opportunity to celebrate Shabbat surrounded by the beauty of nature, strengthen our sacred community, and celebrate with longtime members and those who are just beginning their journey with Temple Israel,” she said. “It is also a beautiful way to welcome friends and family members who join us.”
Although guests enjoy just one evening together, planning begins almost as soon as the previous Oceanview Shabbat ends.
Makaveyev said organizing the event requires coordinating three distinct elements — the worship service, the barbecue dinner and the evening’s entertainment. This year, Temple Israel Board Trustee Robin Agin volunteered to oversee the social festivities, helping ensure the celebration is engaging for all ages.
“My favorite part is being together,” Makaveyev said. “Praying, singing, sharing a meal, dancing and celebrating as one community, surrounded by the beauty of God’s creation. It is always inspiring and uplifting.”
The congregation has once again partnered with the Sunny Atlantic Beach Club, whose panoramic ocean views have helped make the event a favorite among members.
Club owner Howard Taub said hosting Oceanview Shabbat is one way the business gives back to the surrounding community.
“We love it,” Taub said. “We love giving back to Atlantic Beach and the surrounding communities. Without the people who support us, we wouldn’t be what we are.”
Taub said preparing for the evening is a collaborative effort between the club and Temple Israel. Together they develop a menu centered on a traditional barbecue buffet while club staff handles the food and hospitality.
“The views are already here,” he added. “All we have to do is hope for good weather.”
As the sun begins to set over the Atlantic, attendees gather for candle lighting, prayers over the wine and challah, and a Shabbat service before sharing dinner and celebrating together overlooking the ocean.
“It’s really a community event,” Taub said. “Everybody gets together, talks with each other and enjoys the evening.”
For Taub, watching neighbors connect is the most rewarding part of the event.
“Just seeing everybody come together as one community and celebrate their religion together is what it’s all about,” he
said.
Makaveyev said that spirit of togetherness reflects Temple Israel’s mission.
“This evening reflects what Temple Israel is all about,” she said. “Community, tradition and the joy of celebrating Jewish life together.”
To register for the event, go to https:// tilny.shulcloud.com/event/oceanviewshabbat2026.
Alice Moreno/Herald photos
Village of Atlantic Beach Mayor Barry Frohlinger welcomed residents to the Grand Re-Opening of the Putnam Park on July 5.
Courtesy Howard Taub Temple Israel of Lawrence will once again host its annual Oceanview Shabbat on July 17 at the Sunny Atlantic Beach Club.
HERALD EDitoRiAL
Investing in libraries pays dividends all year
Summer has a way of reminding us about the simple pleasures in life. For many, that means relaxing on the beach with a good book, spending time with family or finding fun ways to stay cool during the hottest days of the year.
But while a great novel may be the perfect beach companion, the local public library offers so much more than books. It is one of the smartest and most valuable investments any community can make.
Libraries have evolved far beyond quiet reading rooms lined with shelves full of books. They are vibrant community centers that welcome residents of every age and every background. They’re places where curiosity is encouraged, lifelong learning is celebrated and neighbors come together at author readings, musical performances and movie screenings.
Summer is one of the busiest times of the year for libraries. Children who might otherwise lose valuable academic skills during the school break can take part in summer reading programs intended to keep their minds engaged while making learning fun.
Teens can explore new interests through workshops, volunteer opportunities and technology programs. Adults can attend lectures, career-development seminars, financial-literacy classes and cultural events. Seniors can take part in social gatherings, educational presenta -
Scott’s column should be required college reading
To the Editor:
Re Robert A. Scott’s column, “What it means to be a college graduate,” in the June 24-30 issue: At a time when some are questioning the value of a college education, Dr. Scott offers a thoughtful perspective on this important issue. Drawing on his own experiences at Bucknell University as well as research that demonstrates the many positive outcomes of college, he makes a strong case for post-secondary education. At its best, Scott notes, college can not only improve students’ writing and speaking skills and boost graduates’ earning power, but also foster personal growth and enhance one’s outlook on the world. “College is, or
tions and wellness activities that help combat isolation while strengthening community connections.
Libraries are free public spaces open to everyone. They provide safe, air-conditioned environments in which families can spend time together, students can study, remote workers can focus and anyone can simply enjoy a quiet place to read, learn or reflect.
These services don’t disappear when summer ends. Throughout the year, libraries host civic meetings, support groups, educational workshops, cultural performances, technology training, tax-preparation assistance, job search resources and countless other programs that strengthen the social fabric of our communities. They serve as gathering places where ideas are exchanged, friendships are formed and local organizations find a home.
Elected officials deserve recognition when they prioritize funding for public libraries. Public investments often bring to mind roads, bridges or major construction projects, and those investments certainly matter. But investments in libraries produce returns that cannot always be measured in dollars. Whether funding is for the renovation of a community room to expand programs and services or a much larger capital project that overhauls the entire building, libraries aim to improve educational outcomes, encourage civic engagement, reduce
L E tt ER to t HE ED ito R
should be,” he writes, “as much about character development and active citizenship as it is about preparation for careers and advancement in commerce.”
Scott’s column should be required reading for every new college student, especially those entering with the misguided notion that college is little more than a quick ticket to a job. While finding a career that’s a good fit should certainly be part of everyone’s college years, students should also use this time to learn about themselves, to engage ideas, to come to grips with life’s complexities, and to develop a deeper understanding of the world that’s waiting for them after graduation. Colleges themselves would also do well to pay attention to Scott’s advice. Too many schools present themselves as career factories, highlighting their programs’ “real world” skill development while paying only minimal attention to the transformative experiences that a college education can (and should) provide. Graduating
social isolation, create stronger, more connected communities, and make their facilities more welcoming, accessible and functional for everyone who walks through their doors.
These projects also reflect a broader truth: Investments in libraries are investments in people. Every renovated classroom, meeting space or children’s area creates opportunities for learning, connection and growth that extend well beyond the life of the construction project itself.
At a time when many people worry about loneliness, educational gaps and divisions in society, libraries quietly address each of those challenges every day. They remain one of the few places where everyone is welcome, regardless of age, income or background, and where the only requirement for entry is a willingness to learn.
As summer unfolds, residents should take full advantage of everything their local libraries have to offer. Borrow that next beach read. Sign a child up for a reading challenge. Attend a lecture, explore a new hobby, join a community group or simply spend an afternoon discovering something new.
Every library card opened, every book borrowed and every program attended is a reminder that one of the greatest investments we can make is in institutions that educate, inspire and bring us together.
thoughtful, knowledgeable and insightful human beings — people capable of seeing life’s big picture and acting on behalf of the greater good — should be a primary goal of higher education.
Given the cost of college, as well as our collective anxiety about the future of America’s workforce, I can understand many students’ wish to choose a major that will help them make their way. But preparing for a career needn’t preclude being open to activities and experiences, both in and out of the classroom, that will invite students to stretch intellectually, socially and emotionally. There are indeed many valuable lessons to be learned here; students should not miss out on them.
RIChARD
J. ConWAy Massapequa
Hewlett’s Yehuda Kutai earns prestigious award from Touro
By JACK LEVEY
Intern
Touro University of Health and Sciences has presented Hewlett resident and graduate student, Yehuda Kutai, with the prestigious Maimonides Award.
Kutai, a nursing program student, was recognized by the university during the June 11 graduation ceremony of the class of 2026 at the Tilles Center with the esteemed award.
It’s an honor because I think that it reflects all the values that I try to bring to patient care.
YEhudA KutAI, Hewlett resident
The Maimonides award, which was presented to 14 recipients this year, is a prestigious accolade that is presented to students recognized by the university for their excellence in scholarship, leadership, and service.
“It’s an honor because I think that it reflects all the values that I try to bring to patient care,” Kutai said. “I bring compassion, professionalism, and a lot of dedication. I’m very honored and humbled that I was picked.”
Kutai described working in the medi-
cal field as something that has always come naturally to him, as he grew up helping his family and friends who had medical conditions and wanted to make a difference in people’s lives.
“I understand how much of even a little difference is very significant,” he said.
Kutai said he was always called the “mother” of my friends, and it led him to go into the nursing field.
Kutai described his first introduction
NEW YORK’S WRONGEST RUNNING COMEDY!
to Touro, how he went there with little prior knowledge of the university and was blown away by it. He said the school’s positive atmosphere instantly pulled him in upon his first entrance.
“The moment I entered the building and saw the faculty, the atmosphere was so good.”
Kutai said.
“I thought about different places, but I said, this is where I’m going to study,” he
added. “Even though I had to commute every day, it was worth it. The professors were phenomenal. My colleagues, my friends for life. I was able to flourish, even though it wasn’t familiar to me. It’s just an amazing experience from my nursing school.”
Marcia Jones-George, the assistant professor who nominated Kutai for the award, highlighted the graduate’s strengths in a separate interview with the Herald.
“He has a passion, a strong drive to succeed and he will go an extra step to help people,” Jones-George said. “You couldn’t ask for a better student than Yehuda.”
Now that he has graduated from Touro’s nursing program, Kutai plans to take the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX) exam and then go on to start applying to hospitals in the area such as South Nassau, NYU Langone and Long Island Jewish Medical Center.
He said that he hopes that wherever he ends up will enable him to help improve his medical skills, help the community, and help to change people’s lives.
Kutai extended thanks to the faculty of Touro, his friends, and his family.
“It truly is an honor, and I feel very privileged to be surrounded with such people,” Kutai said. “Without them I would never have been able to make it this far. The award will serve as a reminder every day that I’m on the right path.”
Courtesy Touro University
Yehuda Kutai, a Hewlett resident, was presented with the Maimonides Award at the Touro University of Health and Sciences graduation ceremony on June 11.
Program Director The New Terminal One MEREDITH VANDEGRIFT, MD, FACS Board-Certified Plastic Surgeon Vandegrift Plastic Surgery KRISTIN THORNE Emmy-Award Winning Investigative Reporter
THERESA PORCARO Vice President, Growth & Marketing Pelvic Rehabilitation Medicine
News brief
EHS Simulation Lab earns National Accreditation
Episcopal Health Services has announced that its Simulation Lab has been awarded the Accreditation in teaching and education by the Society for Simulation in Healthcare (SSH). This comes after a comprehensive review of process which was conducted by the SSH’s Board of Review. The lab was granted accredited status in teaching and education with exemplars and staff education, which will be effective from June 8, 2026, through December 31, 2031.
The SSH is a leading international organization within the medical simulation field, and its accreditation is considered the gold standard for simulation programs around the world.
Jameela Yusuff, senior vice president and chief medical officer of EHS, highlighted the importance of this accreditation, writing that “Achieving accreditation from the Society for Simulation in Healthcare is a testament to Episcopal Health Services’ unwavering commitment to excellence in clinical education and patient safety.”
The director of the EHS Simulation Lab, Eric Stern, described the Simulation Lab as a program that provides a realistic, hands-on experience for students within different roles of the medical field.
The EHS Simulation Lab is at their
Courtesy Episcopal Health Services
Christopher Jean-Pierre, former simulation coordinator of the Simulation Lab at EHS and family medicine resident at EHS, left; Eric Stern, director of the Simulation Lab at EHS; Jameela J. Yusuff, senior vice president and chief medical officer at EHS; and Gary Xavier, simulation coordinator at the Simulation Lab at EHS.
Clinical Learning Center on 19-09 Plainview Avenue, Far Rockway.
— Jack Levey
Public Notices
NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE Supreme Court County of Nassau Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee, in trust for the registered holders of Morgan Stanley ABS Capital I Trust 2005-HE1, Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2005-HE1, Plaintiff AGAINST Tamara Rosenbaum, et al, Defendant Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly entered on July 20, 2022, I, the undersigned Referee, will sell at public auction at the Nassau County Supreme Court, 100 Supreme Court Drive, North sides of the steps, Mineola, NY 11501 on July 28, 2026 at 2:00 PM premises known as 112 Prospect Avenue, Hewlett, NY 11557. All that certain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements erected, situate, lying and being in the County of Nassau,
State of New York, SECTION: 42, BLOCK: 171, LOT: 51. Approximate amount of judgment is $927,103.13 plus interests and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index # 013841/2013. This sale may be subject to the US Dept of the Treasury’s Financial Crimes Enforcement Network Real Estate Reporting Rule. In such event, all purchasers are required to provide the information needed for proper reporting in accordance with the terms of sale. George Esernio, Referee FRENKEL LAMBERT WEISMAN & GORDON LLP 53 Gibson Street Bay Shore, NY 11706 01-054997-F01 90152 160875
LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NASSAU, US BANK TRUST NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, NOT IN ITS INDIVIDUAL
CAPACITY BUT SOLELY AS OWNER TRUSTEE FOR VRMTG ASSET TRUST, Plaintiff, vs. THE UNKNOWN HEIRSAT-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 THE DECEDENT NECHAMA N. TOUTI, BY PURCHASE INHERITANCE, LIEN OR OTHERWISE, ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST IN AND TO THE PREMISES DESCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT HEREIN, ET AL., Defendant(s). Pursuant to an Order Discharging the Guardian Ad Litem, Confirming Referee’s Report and Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly entered on April 6, 2026, I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public
auction on the front steps on the north side of the Nassau County Supreme Court, 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, NY 11501 on August 4, 2026 at 2:00 p.m., premises known as 55 Johnson Place, Woodmere, NY 11598. All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Town of Hempstead, County of Nassau and State of New York, Section 41, Block 102 and Lot 652. Approximate amount of judgment is $190,634.41 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index #609645/2022. Cash will not be accepted.
Leslie S. Lowenstein, Esq., Referee
Knuckles & Manfro, LLP, 120 White Plains Road, Suite 215, Tarrytown, New York 10591, Attorneys for Plaintiff 161001
Home Improvement
PREPARE FOR POWER outages with Briggs & Stratton® PowerProtect(TM) standby generators - the most powerful home standby generators available. Industry-leading comprehensive warranty - 7 years ($849 value.) Proudly made in the U.S.A. Call Briggs & Stratton 1-888-605-1496
SAFE STEP. NORTH America's #1 WalkIn Tub. Comprehensive lifetime warranty. Top-of-the-line installation and service. Now featuring our FREE shower package and $1600 Off for a limited time! Call today! Financing available. Call Safe Step 1-855-916-5473
Miscellaneous
GET BOOST INFINITE! Unlimited Talk, Text and Data For Just $25/mo! The Power Of 3 5G Networks, One Low Price! Call Today and Get The Latest iPhone Every Year On Us! 844-329-9391
Services
PEST CONTROL: PROTECT YOUR HOME from pests safely and affordably. Roaches, Bed Bugs, Rodent, Termite, Spiders and other pests. Locally owned and affordable. Call for service or an inspection today! 1-877-290-0023 Have zip code of property ready when calling!
Telephone Services
CONSUMER CELLULAR - the same reliable, nationwide coverage as the largest carriers. No long-term contract, no hidden fees and activation is free. All plans feature unlimited talk and text, starting at just $20/month. For more information, call 1-844-919-1682
Satellite/TV Equipment
pert provider that proudly stands behind their work. Fast, free estimate. Financing available. Call 1-877-318-7982
BEAUTIFUL BATH UPDATES in as little as ONE DAY! Superior quality bath and shower systems at AFFORDABLE PRICES! Lifetime warranty & professional installs. Call Now! 1-877-271-0003
DO YOU KNOW what's in your water? Leaf Home Water Solutions offers FREE water testing and whole home water treatment systems that can be installed in as little one day. 15% off your entire purchase. Plus 10% senior & military discounts. Restrictions apply. Schedule your FREE test today. Call 1-866-247-5728
PREPARE FOR POWER outages today with a Generac Home Standby Generator. Act now to receive a FREE 5-Year warranty with qualifying purchase. Call 1-877-516-1160 today to schedule a free quote. It's not just a generator. It's a power move.
DIRECTV- All your entertainment. Nothing on your roof! Sign up for Directv and get your first three months of Max, Paramount+, Showtime, Starz, MGM+ and Cinemax included. Choice package $84.99/mo. Some restrictions apply. Call DIRECTV 1-888-534-6918
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
Accounting & Tax
END YOUR TAX worries today. Let us make your tax problem our priority. Scared, stuck with high tax amounts? Our A+ tax professionals can help. Call for a FREE consultation. Call Priority Tax now 1877-663-7719
Health & Fitness
ATTENTION OXYGEN THERAPY USERS! Discover Oxygen Therapy That Moves with You with Inogen Portable Oxygen Concentrators. FREE information kit. Call 1-877-536-0251
Health & Fitness
ATTENTION: VIAGRA AND CIALIS USERS! A cheaper alternative to high drugstore prices! 50 Pill Special - Only $99! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW: 1-877-468-3979
Internet Services
AFFORDABLE TV & INTERNET. If you are overpaying for your service, call now for a free quote and see how much you can save! 1-877-461-0663
Join Us at the Mount Sinai South Nassau Community Wellness Center for Daily Health Screenings and Community Education Events
106 East Boardwalk, Long Beach
(Between Long Beach Blvd. & Riverside Blvd. Enter via ramp at boardwalk level )
June 1- September 4, 2026
EKG Screenings for Students Ages 13-25 (pre-registration required) | 9 am - 2 pm
Narcan and Stop the Bleed Training* | 9 am - 2 pm
*30-60 minute sessions available within this timeframe.
CPR/BLS Certification (pre-registration required) | 10 am - 12 pm
Blood Test (Diabetes, PSA, Cholesterol) | Call 516-377-5333 to schedule
Blood Pressure Cuff Loaner Program* | 9 am - 2 pm
*30-60 minute sessions available within this timeframe.
Diabetes Risk Assessment Screenings* | 12 pm - 2 pm
*30-60 minute sessions available within this timeframe.
Blood Test (Diabetes, PSA, Cholesterol) | Call 516-377-5333 to schedule
How to Take Your Blood Pressure at Home* | 9 am - 2 pm
Healthy Eating & Teddy Bear Clinic for Kids* | 9 am - 2 pm
*30-60 minute sessions available within this timeframe.
We also offer FREE Health Screenings (Monday - Friday, 9 am - 2 pm) including:
• Blood Pressure
• Body Mass Index (BMI)
• Colorectal Screening
• Diabetes Risk Assessment
• Memory Screening
• Stroke Risk Assessment
We are also offering COVID-19, Shingles, and Pneumonia Vaccines. For more information about the program, please call 516-377-5333
Programs subject to change. Please refer to our Facebook page @MountSinaiSouthNassau for weekly schedule.
This is not a patient care facility. In case of emergency, please call 911.