VOL. 72 NO. 32
August 6 - 12, 2026
$1.00
Village of Cedarhurst’s Annual Sidewalk Sale
Supporting local stores
Story page 3
Inside Water safety demands our attention
An Editorial page 4
Juan Alzamora/Herald
Fifth Annual Hewlett-Lawrence SC Alumni Game
A.B. swears in Mayor and Trustees page 3
The Hewlett-Lawrence S o c c e r C l u b ’s f i f t h annual Summer Alumni Game brought former players, coaches and families together on Aug. 2 at Hewlett High School for an afternoon of friendly competition and fundraising. Team Traffic Yellow claimed the champions h i p i n t h i s y e a r ’s matchup, which was o rg a n i z e d b y H L S C coach Armando Vardaro, son of club president
Sabino Vardaro, with assistance from HewlettWo o d m e r e B u s i n e s s Association President and HLSC fundraiser David Friedman. Alumni traveled from across the region to reconnect with former teammates while supporting the nonprofit youth soccer organization. Because the fields at Wo o d m e r e M i d d l e School are under construction, the event was held at Hewlett High
School for the first time. The HWBA provided snacks and drinks, while Bagel Boss donated cookie trays and raffle gift cards. Raffle winners included Christie Goldstein, who won a television, and Hewlett High School robotics
teacher Daniel DuffeyBirkenstock, who received a Kings & Queens Elite Fitness membership. Gold sponsor The Tax Relief Pro, along with several local businesses, helped support the event. — Melissa Berman
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Showcasing classic cars for the community The Village of Cedarhurst will celebrate a favorite summer tradition when its 11th Annual Car Show in the Park returns to Andrew J. Parise Park on Aug. 30, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Admission is free, and organizers expect more than 100 classic and collectible vehicles to line the park for a day of automotive history, family fun and community spirit. From vintage automobiles and muscle cars to hot rods, trucks and exotic vehicles, the annual event has become a destination for enthusiasts and residents alike. By MELISSA BERMAN mberman@liherald.com
n More than 100 vehicles will be on display
n The event is designed for the entire community
n Admission is free, making it an easy summer outing
Car lovers will have plenty to admire as more than 100 vehicles fill Andrew J. Parise Park during the sixhour event. The annual showcase will feature a wide variety of automobiles, including antique classics, restored vintage models, street rods, muscle cars, pickup trucks and exotic sports cars. Some entries will remain in their original factory condition, while others have been meticulously restored or customized for performance and style. The event offers visitors the opportunity to compare different eras of automotive design while speaking directly with owners who are often eager to share the history behind their prized vehicles. The park’s landscaped setting also provides an ideal backdrop for photography, making the show a favorite stop for families and hobbyists alike. Whether someone appreciates chrome-covered cruisers from decades past or modern high-performance machines,
While the vehicles are the main attraction, the annual Car Show in the Park has grown into much more than an exhibition of automobiles. Village officials describe the event as a community gathering that encourages residents of all ages to spend time together while enjoying one of Cedarhurst’s signature summer traditions. Families can stroll through the rows of vehicles, chat with owners, reminisce about favorite cars from years gone by and introduce younger generations to automotive history. Trophies will once again be presented in multiple categories, recognizing outstanding vehicles across a range of classes. Mayor Benjamin Weinstock has said the village’s goal is to create events that keep residents engaged and connected. “Our mission is to keep our residents engaged and involved in the community,” Weinstock said.
One of the biggest draws of the annual event is that it remains completely free for visitors. From 9 a.m. until 3 p.m., attendees can browse the extensive collection of automobiles at their own pace without purchasing a ticket. Organizers say the event offers an affordable way for families, friends and visitors to spend a late-summer Sunday together while enjoying classic cars and nostalgic memories. Over the past decade, the show has become one of Cedarhurst’s most anticipated seasonal events, attracting returning participants and first-time visitors alike. Beyond showcasing remarkable vehicles, the gathering reflects the village’s emphasis on creating opportunities for neighbors to connect through shared experiences. Whether visitors come to admire beautifully restored classics, photograph unique automobiles or simply enjoy the lively atmosphere in the park,
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things to know Car show in the Park
Rain can’t dampen Village of Cedarhurst’s Sidewalk Sale By MELISSA BERMAN Despite periods of rain, shoppers filled the sidewalks of Cedarhurst last week, hunting for bargains, browsing boutique displays and stopping into local restaurants during the Village of Cedarhurst’s annual Sidewalk Sale. The four-day event, hosted by the village’s Business Improvement District from July 29 through Aug. 2, once again transformed Cedarhurst Avenue into an outdoor shopping destination. More than 80 stores participated, placing racks of clothing, accessories and discounted merchandise along the sidewalks while welcoming customers from across Long Island and beyond. Known as the South Shore’s fashion center for more than a century, Cedarhurst attracted visitors from throughout the Five Towns, neighboring communities, New Jersey and Connecticut. While the opening day drew especially large crowds, shoppers continued to visit throughout the weekend despite rainy conditions, supporting both retailers and the village’s many cafes and restaurants. With more than 280 storefronts throughout the village, Cedarhurst offers a mix of fashion boutiques, jewelry stores, designer eyewear, furniture, fine linens, toys, office supplies and dining options. Its walkable downtown, Long Island Rail Road station and convenient access by car and bus have helped make the annual sidewalk sale one
Melissa Berman/Herald
Customers browsed through the sidewalk sale offerings at Sparkle by Sima on Central Avenue in Cedarhurst at the annual sale on July 30. of the community’s signature summer events. At Baho, the owner’s husband remained busy helping customers and pitching in during the sale. “My wife’s busy, so I come to help her out,” Mayer said. Although he leaves the day-to-day operations to his wife, Mayer said he enjoys seeing the community come together each summer. “It’s a very nice community,” he said. “Everybody, the people, everything is gorgeous. My wife likes it here, and it’s fun.”
For Lieba Rotkin, manager of The Gallery, the sidewalk sale is about much more than discounts. “We love sidewalk sale,” Rotkin said. “It’s fun. It’s chaotic, but it’s a good chaos.” The Gallery, which opened its Cedarhurst location about three and a half years ago after first establishing itself in New Jersey, now also has stores in American Dream in New Jersey and Israel. Rotkin said Cedarhurst has become one of the company’s favorite locations because of its loyal customer base. “We have the best customers here,” she
said. “We get people from Cedarhurst, Hewlett, Lawrence, Far Rockaway, Brooklyn and even Monsey. The avenue is gorgeous, it’s quaint, it’s well kept, and the vibe here is amazing.” Weeks of preparation go into the annual sale, she explained, with staff organizing bargain racks, sidewalk activities for children and special promotions. “We pull out older inventory, put out $15 racks, and people love finding a bargain,” Rotkin said. “Then after sidewalk sale we transition into more personalized shopping, where our stylists help customers build complete wardrobes.” Sparkle by Sima owner Sima K., who has operated her Cedarhurst jewelry boutique for 10 years, said the annual event remains one of her favorite weekends of the year. “I love the traffic. I love the people,” she said. “I love meeting new customers and seeing our repeat customers every year.” Her store offered doorbuster specials, discounts and promotions on jewelry for children, teens and adults throughout the sale. “We love the community,” Sima said. “People come by to support us, whether they’re shopping for themselves, their children or their grandchildren. I love making people smile and helping them find something new that makes them feel good.” She said jewelry offers customers a simple way to refresh their style. “Fashion changes, clothing doesn’t always fit the same,” she said. “But jewelry is for everyone.”
A.B reorganization meeting brings back familiar and new faces By AIDAN WARSHAVSKY
2026 parks and beach commissioners
awarshavsky@liherald.com
The Village of Atlantic Beach ushered in a new governing board on July 6, when Mayor Barry Frohlinger and Trustees Douglas Garczynski and Andy Bass were sworn into office after winning the June election. For Frohlinger and Garczynski, the ceremony marked a transition from appointed officials to elected leaders after a year in which they helped guide the village through litigation, reduced property taxes by 2 percent and approved zoning changes they said strengthened protections against overdevelopment. Set to serve a two-year term, Frohlinger said the goal is to keep moving forward with transparency and protecting village interests. He noted the board is continuing to work on village finances and capital assets. “For me, it’s a continuation of all the great work and the progress that we’ve made over the last year serving the village and residents as a brand new board,” he said. Bass has lived in Atlantic Beach for more than 20 years. Elected to his first term as a trustee, Bass has nearly four decades of experience as an insurance broker, which he said will help him in his new position. “My goal is to serve my fellow residents to the best of my ability and do it
➳ Nat Etrog - Chairman ➳ Arnold Geller - Consultant and Dutchess Beach ➳ Anton Dreher – Eldorado Beach
Photos courtesy Village of Atlantic Beach
The Village of Atlantic Beach held their reorganization meeting on July 6. Andy Bass, left, Barry Frohlinger and Douglas Garczynski were sworn in to their new terms.
David Sharin, left, Scott Zelenetz, Nat Etrog, Anthony Livreri, Barry Ayre and Steven Watkins were sworn in as the new Parks and Beach Commissioners.
in a way that serves the community,” Bass said. “After many years of being part of the Atlantic Beach community, I can now hopefully do something constructive for my neighbors.” The board’s first action was to reappoint key village officials. The Hon. Lester R. Hill, Jr was reappointed associate village justice; Jared Kasschau as village attorney; Herbert A. Kilbanoff as village treasurer; Emily Siniscalchi as registrar; Donna Stone as deputy registrar; Susan Jaffe as local historian, Anthony Rivelli as director of emergency management and Joseph Pierantoni as deputy mayor, as well as the liaison to the finance committee.
expiring July 5, 2027. The organizational meeting also included the swearing-in of the village’s Parks and Beach Commissioners. The commissioners oversee and advise on beachfront operations and safety. Nat Etrog, who has served as board chair since 1985, said commissioners work with lifeguards and village officials to help keep residents safe throughout the summer. “The commitment that we have to the operation is to ensure that the residents have a safe and enjoyable summer,” he said. “We rely on the experience of the chief lifeguard, and the deputy chief, and me, and the commissioners to ensure that our residents are safe.”
All appointments are for one year,
➳ Eric Callahan – Eldorado Beach ➳ Anthony Livreri – Dutchess Beach ➳ Scott Zelenetz – Dutchess Beach ➳ Steven Watkins – Genesee Beach ➳ Gabby Etrog Cohen – Genesee Beach ➳ David Sharin – Putnam Beach ➳ Barry Ayre – Vernon Beach Frohlinger commended residents who volunteer their time to serve the village. “Residents in the village who are deciding to volunteer and give all their effort to the village really need to be commended for everything they’re doing,” he said. “The reappointment of all those people who are serving the village is a real testament to our joint desire to serve the village and continue to bring the village forward.
SOUTH SHORE RECORD — August 6, 2026
mberman@liherald.com
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August 6, 2026 — SOUTH SHORE RECORD
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HERALD EDitoRiAL
S
Water safety demands our attention
ummer may be entering its final stretch, but the danger around the water is not fading with the calendar. If anything, August is when families need to be even more vigilant. As vacations wind down, backyard pool parties continue and families make the last couple of trips to the beach before school begins, it’s easy to become comfortable. That comfort can become complacency — and complacency around the water can be deadly. The recent drowning deaths of two Long Island toddlers in separate backyard pool incidents, just days apart, were heartbreaking reminders that tragedy can strike in seconds. These weren’t simply accidents. They were urgent calls for every parent, grandparent and caregiver to renew their commitment to water safety. There is one message that cannot be repeated often enough: There is no substitute for constant, undistracted adult supervision. Drowning is often silent. A child doesn’t necessarily scream, splash or call for help. It can happen in less than a minute, while adults are talking, checking a cellphone, preparing food or assuming someone else is watching. That assumption is one of the greatest dangers at any pool or beach. Every gathering around water should include a designated adult whose only responsibility is watching the children. Not grilling hamburgers, chatting with friends or taking photos. Watching the water. Families should
even consider rotating a “water watcher” every 15 or 20 minutes so that responsibility is clear and attention remains sharp. Parents should never rely solely on lifeguards. They are an essential safeguard, but lifeguards can’t monitor every swimmer at every moment. Young children and inexperienced swimmers should always remain within arm’s reach of a responsible adult. Supervision alone, however, is not enough. Every layer of protection matters. Four-sided fencing with self-closing, self-latching gates should enclose residential pools. Doors leading directly to pools should have alarms whenever possible. When a pool is in use, all assigned “watchers” should have their phones off. These measures are lifesaving barriers that prevent children from wandering into danger. Children who are not confident swimmers should wear properly fitted, U.S. Coast Guardapproved life jackets whenever appropriate, particularly on boats or near open water. Inflatable toys, water wings and pool noodles are not safety devices, and should never be treated as substitutes for life jackets or supervision. Swimming lessons are another critical investment. While no child is ever drownproof, learning to swim significantly improves water competency and confidence. Adults who have never learned shouldn’t hesitate to take lessons themselves. Water safety is a lifelong responsibility.
Every household should also have someone trained in CPR. In a drowning emergency, immediate action before first responders arrive can save a life. CPR training is widely available through hospitals, fire departments and community organizations, and the time spent learning it may someday prove invaluable. The ocean demands a high level of vigilance. Rip currents, changing tides and rough surf can overwhelm even experienced swimmers. Swim only at beaches protected by lifeguards, pay attention to warning flags and teach children never to enter the water without permission. Long Island’s beautiful coastline should be enjoyed, but it must never be underestimated. Water hazards also exist beyond pools and beaches. Ponds, lakes, canals and even small inflatable kiddie pools require supervision. Young children can drown in only a few inches of water. Kiddie pools should be emptied immediately after use, and standing water should never be left unattended. Before every trip to the pool or beach, families should take a few minutes to review basic safety rules. Those conversations may seem repetitive, but repetition saves lives. Summer’s final weeks should be remembered for laughter, family gatherings and time spent together — not preventable tragedy. Every child who jumps into the water deserves every reasonable protection the adults around it can provide.
NEws bRiEf
Hillel Day Campers finish their first week Campers at the Hillel Day Camp have finished their first week of their summer, which included various activities for both younger and older children. Campers showed their patriotism on Red, White & Blue Day, went on a trip to Dave & Buster’s, worked together to
complete the July 4th Scavenger Hunt, and engaged in countless athletic activities. “With such an incredible start to the summer, there’s no doubt that the best is still to come,” Hillel Day Camp wrote in a press release.
South Shore
RecoRd The Newspaper of the Five Towns
Official newspaper of Atlantic Beach, Cedarhurst, Hewlett Bay Park, Hewlett Harbor, Hewlett Neck, Lawrence Public Schools, Hewlett Woodmere Schools, Woodsburgh
— Melissa Berman
Stuart Richner - Publisher Jeffrey Bessen - Managing Editor Melissa Berman - Senior Reporter
Campers at the Hillel Day Camp enjoyed various team building activities, such as cooking together. Courtesy Hillel Day Camp Rhonda Glickman - Vice President - Sales Ellen Reynolds - Classified Manager Jeffrey A. Negrin - Creative Director
Craig Cardone - Art Director Dianne Ramdass - Circulation Director
The South Shore Record (USPS 503960), is published every Thursday. The office of publication is at 2 Endo Blvd., Garden City, NY 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY 11530 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster send address changes to 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530. Newsstand Price: $1. Subscription rates: $60 for 1 year. Annual Subscription Rates, $9.75 per quarter auto-pay or $50 one-time payment within Nassau County or $60 outside of Nassau County. Composition Responsibility: This newspaper will not be liable for errors appearing in any advertising beyond the cost of the space occupied by the error. All rights reser ved. Re pro duc tion in whole or in part of any ad ver tise ment or editorial mat ter created by South Shore Record staff without written permission is prohibited. © 2025 Richner Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.
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things to know noontime concerts A free soundtrack to summer continues at Eisenhower Park, where the Noontime Concert Series brings live music to Field 1 every Wednesday from noon to 2 p.m. The upcoming schedule features everything from timeless standards to dance-floor favorites, giving visitors a chance to enjoy lunch outdoors while listening to local performers. All concerts are weather permitting. Here are three shows coming to the mobile stage. By JORDAN VALLONE jvallone@liherald.com
n Sound Chaser keeps the crowd dancing
Wednesday, Aug. 19 Sound Chaser brings a wide-ranging playlist and high-energy stage presence to Eisenhower Park. Based in nearby Williston Park, the award-winning party and wedding band performs music spanning the 1940s through today, allowing its shows to appeal to listeners across generations. Its repertoire includes pop, rock, Motown, disco and other danceable favorites, along with familiar songs that invite audiences to sing along. Sound Chaser is also a regular presence at outdoor community concerts, including performances at the Garden City Gazebo and Eisenhower Park. The group’s afternoon set should offer plenty of opportunities for dancing, clapping and enjoying recognizable hits.
n Tangerine serves up crowd-pleasing favorites
n Bob Damato celebrates music and memories
Wednesday, Aug. 26 Long Island vocal trio Tangerine will wrap up the August Noontime Concert Series with an afternoon of jukebox favorites and danceable classics. The group features Stan Zizka, original leader of the iconic vocal group The Del-Satins, alongside vocalists Edie Van Buren and Charlie Aiello. Known for their lively stage presence and rich harmonies, Tangerine performs an eclectic mix of oldies, pop hits and contemporary dance favorites that appeal to audiences of all ages. Whether revisiting beloved classics or putting a fresh spin on familiar songs, the trio promises an energetic performance that’s perfect for a summer afternoon in Eisenhower Park.
Wednesday, Sept. 2 Bob Damato, known onstage as Bobby D, will bring his show, Music, Love, and Memories, to Eisenhower Park in early September. The Floral Park crooner performs favorites from the 1950s, ’60s and ’70s, including songs associated with Frank Sinatra, Tony Bennett, Bobby Darin and Tom Jones. Damato regularly appears at Italian feasts, village festivals, restaurants and other community events across Long Island. He also sings with the sevenpiece cover band The New York Connection and has acted in local theater productions. His performance promises a relaxed afternoon of familiar melodies, sentimental favorites and classic vocal standards.
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SOUTH SHORE RECORD — August 6, 2026
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News briefs
REAL ESTATE Real Estate Courtesy Christine Connallon
The Hewlett-Woodmere Public Library has released their “Fall Preview & Community Engagement” schedule.
HWPL announces Fall and Winter initiatives The Hewlett-Woodmere Public Library (HWPL) has released their “Fall Preview & Community Engagement” schedule, which includes a diverse lineup of community partnerships, cultural celebrations, and entertainment. HWPL in celebration of Library Card Sign-Up Month this September, the library will gift a free tote bag with HWPL related merchandise to encourage new reader’s journeys. Additionally, September will have the library participating in an interactive Nassau Library System (NLS) campaign named “Library Secrets,” where participants are
invited to share secrets and thoughts that they feel more people should know about libraries. Best responses will be posted on the library’s social media. The next few months will have six different events hosted at the library. These include Hispanic Heritage Month with “Around the World” Peru story time on Sept. 10, The Great Give Back where the library will partner with Quality Services for the Autism Community (QSAC) to host an art supply drive and teen art box decorating event on Oct. 18, the Memory Cafe on Oct. 27 — Jack Levey
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Courtesy Town of Hempstead
Town Clerk Kate Murray, left, and Hempstead Town Supervisor John Ferretti, right, presenting Lisa Dawn Romano, second from left, with the Hempstead Shutterbug Award.
A.B. resident presented Shutterbug Award Lisa Dawn Romano of Atlantic Beach was presented with the 2026 Town of Hempstead Shutterbug Award for their contributions to the Town of Hempstead Complimentary Calendar.
Hempstead Town Supervisor John Ferretti and Town Clerk Kate Murray were there to present the award to the photographer. — Jack Levey
Public Notices
LSSR1 0806
LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NASSAU Citibank, N.A., as Trustee for New Residential Mortgage Loan Trust 2014-3, Plaintiff AGAINST Robert Carpenter a/k/a Robert P. Carpenter; Ellen Carpenter a/k/a Ellen M. Carpenter; et al., Defendant(s) Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale
duly entered January 12, 2018, I, the undersigned Referee, will sell at public auction at the North Side Steps of the Nassau County Supreme Court at 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, NY 11501 on September 1, 2026, at 2:00PM, premises known as 88 Troy Avenue, East Atlantic Beach, NY 11561. 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, State of New York, Section 58 Block 121 Lot 109 & 110. Approximate amount of judgment $345,627.08 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index# 001006/2017. Foreclosure Auctions
will be held “Rain or Shine.” Melvyn K. Roth, Esq., Referee LOGS Legal Group LLP f/k/a Shapiro, DiCaro & Barak, LLC Attorney(s) for the Plaintiff 175 Mile Crossing Boulevard Rochester, New York 14624 (877) 430-4792 Dated: July 22, 2026 161430
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SOUTH SHORE RECORD — August 6, 2026
Marketplace
Your Safety is Our #1 Concern— And the Experts Agree At Mount Sinai South Nassau, patient safety isn’t just a priority— it’s a standard, one we work on every day. And the experts agree. We’ve earned national recognition for patient safety, including an “A” Hospital Safety Grade from The Leapfrog Group and the Healthgrades Patient Safety Excellence Award. That means better outcomes for our patients with lower risk of infections or hospital acquired conditions. When it comes to your health, nothing matters more than knowing you’re in a place where patient safety matters most. Learn more at mountsinai.org/southnassau
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August 6, 2026 — SOUTH SHORE RECORD
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