Her story of survival
Rock Hall Museum celebrates 260 years of history
WoodMeRe Music studios 26tH Recital
For 26 years, Woodmere Music studios has helped shape young musicians across the Five towns, providing lessons that extend far beyond learning notes and scales. the studio celebrated another year of achievement with its annual end-of-year recital, showcasing students ranging from beginners to advanced performers. the studio’s 26th annu-
al recital series was on June 21 and 29 at the lynbrook Public library. students will perform on a variety of instruments, including piano, guitar, violin, viola, cello, bass, flute, saxophone and voice.
For founder and director Patricia lee, the recitals represent the culmination of months of hard work while also fulfilling a lifelong mission.
“Woodmere Music studios, now in its 26th year, is a music school that has helped thousands of students in the community learn music and important life lessons,” lee said. “it was a personal dream of mine to
help the community and the next generation achieve goals by learning how to set goals through music, recitals and giving back to the community through performances.”
— Melissa Berman
Melissa Baptiste/Herald
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Rock Hall Museum celebrates 260 years of history
By MELISSA BERMAN mberman@liherald.com
For nearly 260 years, Rock Hall has stood as a reminder of the Five Towns’ colonial past, quietly overlooking the busy flow of traffic along Broadway, a main street running through Lawrence.
Today, thousands of motorists make their way through the Five Towns, often unaware that one of Long Island’s most significant historic landmarks, now a museum, sits just beyond the trees and lawns at 199 Broadway. Yet long before Broadway became a main artery through the Five Towns, Rock Hall was already a fixture of the landscape.
Built in 1767, Rock Hall is considered one of the finest surviving pre-Revolutionary War homes on Long Island. The Georgian-style mansion was constructed for Josiah Martin, a wealthy British sugar plantation owner from Antigua who sought a permanent residence overlooking Jamaica Bay. Then the surrounding area was largely rural farmland, with open fields stretching toward the water and only a handful of roads connecting small settlements.
Martin purchased roughly 600 acres and built Rock Hall as a grand country estate. During the American Revolution, the home was briefly occupied by patriot forces in 1776, making it a witness to the turbulent years that shaped the nation. After Martin’s death in 1778, the estate remained in his family until financial difficulties led to its sale. In 1824, Rock Hall was acquired by the Hewlett family, whose descendants
would own the property for more than a century.
Over the years, the house evolved from a working farmstead to a summer retreat for affluent families seeking respite along Long Island’s South Shore. As the Five Towns developed and transportation improved, the once-isolated estate found itself surrounded by growing villages and expanding roadways. Broadway, which had begun as a local route through farmland, gradually transformed into one of the region’s most heavily traveled thoroughfares.
By the late 19th and early 20th centu-
ries, the arrival of the Long Island Rail Road helped spur residential growth throughout the South Shore. Farms gave way to neighborhoods, businesses and schools, while Broadway emerged as the primary east-west route linking communities across the Five Towns. Through all of those changes, Rock Hall remained a recognizable landmark, visible to generations of residents who passed by its stately grounds. The mansion’s survival is particularly remarkable considering the rapid development that reshaped much of Nassau County during the post-World War II era. While
many historic structures were demolished to make way for modern construction, Rock Hall endured as a symbol of preservation and community pride.
Recognizing the historical importance of the property, the Hewlett family deeded Rock Hall to the Town of Hempstead in 1948. Following an extensive restoration, the mansion reopened as a museum in 1953, preserving a rare glimpse into 18th-century life. The museum remains on the National Register of Historic Places and serves as an educational center featuring guided tours, lectures, archaeology exhibits and community programs.
In recent decades, Rock Hall has continued to expand its role as a cultural destination, hosting historical reenactments, seasonal festivals, concerts and educational programs for students and families. The museum’s collection of period furnishings, documents and artifacts helps tell the story not only of the house itself, but also of the broader history of Lawrence and the South Shore.
The contrast between Rock Hall and modern Broadway is striking. Outside its gates, traffic moves steadily through the heart of the Five Towns. Inside, visitors can step back nearly three centuries and experience the architecture, furnishings and stories of a bygone era. As Lawrence and its neighboring communities continue to grow, Rock Hall remains a rare connection to the region’s earliest history — a colonial landmark standing watch over a roadway that has become the backbone of the Five Towns.
Woodmere’s Steven Bienstock saves a patient’s life
By ABIGAIL GRIECO agrieco@liherald.com
What began as a routine dental appointment for an 84-year-old woman seeking relief from an ill-fitting denture turned into a series of medical discoveries that may have saved her life.
Dr. Steven Bienstock, a Woodmere resident and owner of Coastline Dental Care, in Oceanside, was reviewing a panoramic dental X-ray for Patricia Perricone in early March when he noticed something unusual beyond her mouth. The image appeared to show calcifications near the carotid artery, a finding that can indicate plaque buildup and an increased risk of stroke.
Rather than dismissing the discovery, Bienstock urged Perricone to follow up with her physician for further evaluation. That recommendation set off a chain of medical appointments that revealed far more than anyone expected.
Vascular imaging found that Perricone had nearly 90 percent blockage of her left carotid artery and roughly 70 percent blockage of her right carotid artery. Additional testing also uncovered a 1-centimeter aneurysm behind the carotid arteries.
“It was pretty shocking and surprising,” said Bienstock, 36, who joined Coastal Dental in March 2025 after practicing dentistry for seven years. “The reason I
wanted to share this story isn’t because it’s about one patient. It’s about the role dentists play in overall health.”
Perricone, an Oceanside resident who wears dentures, visited the office because her bite had become uncomfortable. Since she no longer has natural teeth, Bienstock took a panoramic X-ray that captures the entire jaw, facial bones and surrounding structures rather than focusing on individual teeth.
“It’s like looking at a globe instead of a local map,” he explained. “You see a much bigger picture.”
Although dentists occasionally identify calcifications on panoramic X-rays, Bienstock said they are trained to recognize findings that fall outside traditional dental concerns, and to refer patients for medical evaluation when appropriate.
Several weeks after the appointment, Bienstock received an emotional phone call from Perricone’s daughter, Jennifer Berenson.
“I was surprised because she was crying,” he said. “I asked if everything was OK.”
Instead, she was calling to thank him.
The vascular workup had uncovered the severe arterial blockages and aneurysm before the woman experienced symptoms.
“I actually got teary-eyed,” Bienstock said. “As a dentist, you don’t think of
yourself as someone who saves lives. We treat teeth, infections and oral disease. But this reminded me why we have ‘doctor’ in front of our name.”
Berenson said the findings came as a complete surprise.
“My mom is asymptomatic,” the 53-year-old said. “We had no idea. She’s 84, and we just thought she was slowing down because of her age.”
After Bienstock contacted the family about the X-ray findings, Berenson immediately scheduled an appointment for her mother with a vascular specialist. Within a week, Perricone was undergoing testing that revealed the extensive blockages and aneurysm.
Berenson said she never imagined a dentist would identify a potentially lifethreatening condition.
“Everybody I tell is amazed,” she said. “Even members of my family who own a dental lab couldn’t believe that a dentist found this.”
She added that Bienstock continued checking on her mother’s recovery long after the initial referral, calling several times to ask how she was doing.
“He’s just incredibly caring,” Berenson said. “He didn’t have to keep following up, but he did.”
Bienstock hopes the experience reminds people that oral health is closely connected to overall health.
a dentist at
was reviewing a panoramic dental X-ray in early March when he noticed something unusual beyond his patient’s mouth. After further research, he found calcifications near the carotid artery.
“The mouth is the pathway to the body,” he said. “We see many diseases that first manifest in the mouth or show signs there. We’ve helped identify diabetes, sleep apnea and gastrointestinal issues because patients had changes they didn’t realize were significant.”
Courtesy Rock Hall Museum
Rock Hall was built in 1767 for Josiah Martin, a wealthy West Indian plantation owner. The Georgian- style home belonged to two of the area’s most famous families, the Martins and Hewletts.
Courtesy Steven Bienstock Dr. Steven Bienstock,
Coastal Dental in Oceanside,
Sports still bring us together
Sports have always been about more than wins and losses. At their best, they remind us that we have far more in common than the headlines, social media feeds and political arguments would have us believe.
Over the past several weeks, Long Islanders saw two remarkable examples. The New York Knicks’ championship run transformed Long Island and New York City into one giant community gathering. Bars overflowed with fans wearing blue and orange. Families planned evenings around playoff game tipoffs. Friends who hadn’t watched a game together in years reunited.
Even people who only casually followed basketball found themselves caught up in the excitement. Whether you watched from a crowded sports bar, a watch party or your living room, you became part of something bigger than yourself.
The FIFA World Cup offered a different, but equally meaningful, lesson.
U.S. forward Folarin Balogun’s red card sparked spirited debate among soccer fans. Many questioned the referee’s decision, others defended it, and nearly everyone had an opinion. Yet those conversations, like so many others about the competition, remained focused on the pitch. Fans dissected tactics, coaching
decisions and player performances not as ideological opponents, but as people who simply loved the game.
That distinction matters.
In too many corners of public life today, disagreement quickly turns into hostility. Every issue seems destined to become another battle in an endless culture war. Sports remind us that there is another way. You can passionately disagree with someone’s opinion, make your case, and then sit beside that same person to watch the next match.
Even after Belgium eliminated the United States, American supporters found themselves tipping their caps to a talented Belgian squad. There was disappointment, certainly, but also respect. Some fans even joked that Belgium had earned a little good karma along the way for not making Balogun’s controversial reinstatement an issue. That’s the beauty of sports. Defeat doesn’t have to produce bitterness. Sometimes it simply produces appreciation for excellence.
The same spirit carried Knicks fans through every dramatic moment of their championship run. Complete strangers celebrated together after clutch baskets. Subway rides morphed into rolling pep rallies. Neighborhood restaurants and bars became gathering places where age, politics, profession and
NEws bRiEf
background mattered far less than the logo on a jersey.
For a few hours at a time, everyone was simply a fan. Those shared experiences strengthen communities in ways that statistics never can. They create memories between parents and children, lifelong friends and even strangers who may never meet again.
Years from now, many people won’t remember every score or every lineup change. But they will remember where they were, whom they were with and how it felt when an entire room erupted in celebration.
Our communities need more moments like that.
Sports won’t solve our political differences or erase the challenges we face. They shouldn’t have to. Their value lies elsewhere. They remind us that healthy competition doesn’t require contempt, that spirited debate doesn’t have to become personal, and that people with different backgrounds and viewpoints can still cheer, groan and celebrate together.
The Knicks gave New Yorkers a championship to remember. The World Cup is giving the world another reminder of soccer’s unmatched ability to unite people across borders and cultures. Long after the trophies are lifted and the final whistles blow, that is the real victory worth celebrating.
Village of Lawrence increases traffic safety measures
The Village of Lawrence is moving forward with a series of traffic safety measures after residents raised concerns about speeding and hazardous driving conditions in the Back Lawrence neighborhood.
At a recent Board of Trustees meeting, residents expressed concerns about excessive speeding along Causeway, Ocean Avenue, Harborview North, Harborview South and Narragansett Avenue. They said limited visibility, sharp roadway curves and the lack of sidewalks in some areas have created safety risks for pedestrians, bicyclists and families with young children.
In response, trustees approved resolutions authorizing additional traffic studies to evaluate new safety measures at several intersections. The proposed improvements include stop signs at Harborview North and Lawrence Avenue, Harborview South and Harborview West, and Causeway and Narragansett Avenue.
Village officials said they will work with residents and traffic safety professionals to determine what measures are most appropriate for each location.
The village will also study the possible installation of speed humps in areas
where speeding has become a persistent problem. Officials noted that similar traffic-calming devices recently installed on Atlantic Avenue have helped slow vehicle speeds and improve roadway safety.
In addition, the village plans to coordinate with the Nassau County Police Department’s Fourth Precinct to increase patrols and targeted traffic enforcement in affected neighborhoods.
“Protecting the safety of our residents is one of our highest priorities,” Mayor Samuel Nahmias wrote in a statement.
“We have heard the concerns raised by our residents and are taking proactive
steps to address speeding and improve traffic safety throughout the Village. Through engineering, enforcement, and community input, we will continue working to make our streets safer for everyone.”
Village officials encouraged residents to continue providing feedback as the traffic safety analysis moves forward and recommendations for future improvements are developed.
For more information, residents may contact Village Hall at (516) 239-4600.
— Melissa Berman
WMS students reflect on America’s future
By Gabriel Lieberman, Sophia Ferdman and Ellie Sapir
As America celebrates its 250th anniversary, students are invited to reflect on the people, places, ideas and moments that have shaped the nation’s history and continue to influence its future. This milestone offers an opportunity to look beyond the dates in a textbook and explore the stories, achievements, challenges and traditions that define the American experience.
The semiquincentennial is more than a celebration of the past. It is an opportunity to recognize the people and communities that have shaped the country while inspiring the next generation to imagine what the future can hold. Across the nation, schools, libraries and civic organizations are commemorating the milestone through educational programs, community events and creative projects.
Through their submissions, students share their perspectives on what America means to them — from the values that unite communities to the individuals who have made lasting contributions. Their work highlights the importance of understanding the past while imagining the possibilities ahead.
America at 250 invites citizens of all ages to honor the nation’s diverse history, celebrate its achievements and consider how today’s actions will influence the next 250 years. It is both a reflection on where the country has been and a hopeful look toward where it is headed.
As we celebrate two and a half centuries of history, these student reflections provide a glimpse into how today’s youth view America’s journey and what they hope the next 50 years will bring.
Gabriel Lieberman: In 50 years, when America celebrates its 300th birthday, technology will become
1 2 3
more sophisticated. AI will do many more jobs and machines will be robotic helpers. In 50 years, schools might become more fun by using VR that might allow students to experience history and science. There will be a high chance of flying cars. Finally, the energy crisis will probably be solved by finding renewable energy sources, as well as using more eco-friendly sources. In conclusion, America will incredibly change from what it looks like today.
Sophia Ferdman: America has the potential to do incredible things in 50 years, but we have
to remember to take care of our planet. I predict that self-driving cars will become normalized and be the most common form of transportation. I also believe AI will become very advanced and be a part of most people’s daily lives.
Ellie Sapir: American values are like no other: honor, courage, and most importantly, freedom. America is not just a hodgepodge of cultures, but a place where people can unite under equality and liberty. I believe that in fifty years we will still be a country driven by kindness, democracy, and American spirit.
Photos courtesy Hewlett-Woodmere school district
Woodmere Middle School sixth graders Gabriel Lieberman, left, Sophia Ferdman and Ellie Sapir.
Sharing their visions of the country’s future
By Claire Wang, Dalia Madjar, Liam Aronshtein, Samantha Rigicura and Noa Bendelstein
As America looks ahead to its 300th anniversary, students are putting their thoughts into words to imagine what the nation might be like 50 years from now. Through their written submissions, young authors share their hopes, ideas and predictions for the future of America.
Each submission offers a personal perspective on what America could become. Some students imagine a future filled with groundbreaking discoveries and new opportunities, while others focus on creating a more connected, compassionate and inclusive society. Their words highlight the creativity, curiosity and optimism of young people as they think about the challenges and opportunities that await future generations.
While the future is impossible to predict, these student writers remind us that the story of America is always evolving. The ideas, dreams and voices of today’s youth will play an important role in shaping the next chapter of the nation’s history.
Claire Wang, fifth grade:
On America’s 300th birthday, I think the world of technology would improve and that it would make our lives better. World peace will hopefully be more established and that economic life would be better for everyone. I hope someone amazing would cure cancer and make the world a better place.
Dalia Madjar, fifth grade:
In 2076 what will the world look like? Robots everywhere?! Cure for cancer?! New technology?! Don’t go on an airplane just hop in a flying car?! Imagine having something even more convenient than a phone! Instead of people, you’ll have robots doing the job.
Liam Aronshtein, fifth grade:
In 50 years, America would have flying cars all over the place. There will be machines that take you to your destination in under 20 minutes no matter how far you go. Trains will be moving with a very strong magnet that makes the train go way faster than any speeds currently.
By: Samantha Rigicura, fifth grade:
In 50 years, I think America will be full of advanced robots and glass buildings that will reach the clouds. We won’t have traffic anymore since
Ogden Elementary School fifth graders Liam Aronshtein, Claire Wang, Samantha Rigucira, Dalia Madjar and Noa Bendelstein.
robots could drive everything. Schools will use holograms instead of books, and everyone will have a robot friend to help them with their homework!
By: Noa Bendelstein, fifth grade:
In 2076, the whole world changed. Teleportation, you arrive in one click. Robots could practically take over the world. Taxis zooming around the city. No more viruses, cancer’s cured! Instead of iPhones, holograms are used. No more homeless, everyone’s rich. Schools are digital, no more waking up early. What could be better?
Courtesy Hewlett-Woodmere school district
News brief
Courtesy Episcopal Health Services
Dr. Dheeraj Khurana, Chief of Cardiology at EHS meeting with a patient.
EHS recognized for their excellence in heart failure care
EHS has been recognized by the American Heart’s Association (AHA) with the Get With The Guidelines - Heart Failure Gold Plus quality achievement award.
The award recognizes hospitals nationwide each year for their continued commitment to following the up-to-date guidelines as outlined by the AHA. Get With The Guidelines is a program that helps hospitals shorten hospital stays and increase healthy days for patients.
According to AHA’s 2026 Heart Disease and Stroke Statistics Report, about 6.7 million adults in the U.S. are living with heart failure, and that number is expected to rise to 8.7 million by 2030.
“We are proud to recognize the leader-
ship and dedicated care teams at Episcopal Health Services for their strong commitment to improving care for people living with heart failure,” said Sabra Lewsey, volunteer chair of the American Heart Association Heart Failure System of Care Advisory Group.
EHS additionally received the AHA’s Target: Stroke: Honor Roll Elite and the Type 2 Diabetes Honor Roll awards, which are awarded for a hospital’s timely treatment of patients that need thrombolytic therapy and use of up-to-date care for stroke patients diagnosed with Diabetes respectively.
— Jack Levey
Public Notices
LEGAL 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
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