Manhasset Press 6/22/22 edition is published weekly by Anton Media Group. by Anton Community Newspapers

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TRADITIONAL TIMELESS DESIGN

TRACI CONWAY CLINTON

83 Parkwoods Road, Plandome

Long Island Founding Agent Luxury Division — Council Member, LI Licensed Real Estate Salesperson M: 516.857.0987 | O: 516.517.4751 traci.clinton@compass.com

$2 , 598,000 • OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY JUNE 26TH 1130-1PM Completely rebuilt & expanded 4 bedroom shingle Center Hall Colonial with gourmet kitchen overlooking stunning great room with fireplace on quaint street.

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mertime! m u S

Manhasset boys basketball assistant coach Stu Goldberg shows off his state championship medal.

$1.25

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Vol. 89, No. 44

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28, 2022

IAL GROUP SPEC N MEDIA AN ANTO

INSIDE

Summertime! Special Section

(Photo by Frank Rizzo)

SUMMER OF MUSIC

Beach Reads Things To Do

More Glory State champs continue to be lauded (See page 3)

Letters: Thanking the people behind the championship season (See page 6) Sports: A look at the golf and track seasons (See page 14) In the Schools: Celebrating student achievements (See page 18) Manhasset Couple: To be hailed by autism group (See page 8) Manhasset Press (USPS 327-760) Postmaster: Send address changes to Long Island Community Newspapers, P.O. Box 1578, Mineola, N.Y. 11501. Entered as periodicals postage paid at the Post Office at Mineola, N.Y. and additional mailing offices under the Act of Congress. Published 51 weeks with a double issue the last week of the year by Long Island Community Newspapers, 132 East Second St., Mineola, N.Y. 11501 (P.O. Box 1578). Phone: 516-747-8282. Price per copy is $1.25. Annual subscription rate is $26 in Nassau County.

MY MISSION IS TO IMAGINE, CREATE & CELEBRATE YOUR HOME. TRACI CONWAY CLINTON

Long Island Founding Agent Luxury Division Council Member, Long Island Licensed Real Estate Salesperson M: 516.857.0987 | O: 516.517.4751 traci.clinton@compass.com TRACI CONWAY CLINTON IS A REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON AFFILIATED WITH COMPASS. COMPASS IS A LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER AND ABIDES BY EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY LAWS.

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JUNE 22 - 28, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

NORTH ZONE

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110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY 11746. 631.549.7401. © 2022 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 22 - 28, 2022

TOP STORY

All The Praise They Deserve, And More FRANK RIZZO frizzo@antonmediagroup.com

A reporter stepped into the Manhasset High School gym in early May. A number of Manhasset boys basketball players were shooting baskets at one end of the gym. It was nearly two months after they had captured the state Class A basketball title. They could have taken a well-earned rest after their great victory, yet there they were, keeping their skills sharp. Upon such dedication are champions made.

he emblems of their glory were made visible. Each Manhasset player received a plaque with a team picture and a game-bygame account of the championship season. They also received tee-shirts emblazoned with “Manhasset State Champions” type and a NYS Assembly certificate from Assemblywoman Gina Sillitti. Head coach George Bruns took to the podium and thanked the Manhasset Chamber of Commerce for picking up the tab for championship jackets, which had not yet arrived. And his charges would get one more thing, according to Bruns: “Rings. And why not?” to cheers. The veteran coach stated, “It’s certainly warranted that these guys here deserve as much acclaim as we can give them.” The occasion was a chamber-sponsored celebration of the squad that brought so much joy and excitement to the community. Originally, it was supposed to take place during the chamber’s Al Fresco event that

The team, coaches and supporters gathered at the Plandome Country Club to celebrate a special season. (Photos by Frank Rizzo)

Sunday, June 12, but the threat of thunderstorms canceled the popular street shopping/dining event and the team’s honoring quickly pivoted to an indoor event at the Plandome Country Club. Chamber Co-President Bill Hannan opened the proceedings and called the season “an amazing achievement and we are delighted that you guys are as good as you are (applause).” Hannan was a frequent attendee at Indians’ games and spoke for many when he told a reporter on more than one occasion, “They’re a fun team to watch.” Town of North Hempstead Supervisor Jen DeSena said, “It’s so great to be together again. It’s so hard to let go of that season, right?” She went on to praise the coaches and the parents for combining to shape the players’ talents into a championship formula. “All the practices you had—you probably didn’t like it at the time, but look at the results you got,” DeSena observed. “That’s

the proof and I know you’re going to take that into college with you. Hard work pays off. Good luck and how about one more championship for Manhasset (applause)?” She then turned it over to Bruns, who called each player by name and watched as they accepted the plaques from assistant coach Stu Goldberg and tee-shirts from jayvee coach Don Rood and certificates from Sillitti. Making note of the state championships clinched by the lacrosse teams the day before, Bruns exclaimed, “It’s been an unbelievable year” to applause. “The memory will be here (pointing to his head) and here (pointing to his heart) and that is something that not many people are going to have the chance to enjoy,” Bruns went on, and noted that lots of teams work hard and have talent, but don’t win titles. “It was a very special group of boys,” he explained. “The chemistry was terrific.” He described the three practice squads and how hard they competed in scrimmages and helped make every player better.

“It got heavy duty,” he said, drawing laughter when he related that the two Diskin brothers, Jack and Christopher (both 6-4) “went at each other hard. You’re lucky to have them both. It certainly was a joy to coach them and we’re so happy for them and what they achieved.” Bruns thanked the parents for getting the players where they needed to be, including 6 a.m. practices during the playoffs. In a commemorative booklet handed out to each player, Bruns gave a game-byaccount of the season and also delineated the commitment that resulted in success: “The season preparation began in March with games in the [Town of Oyster Bay] PAL Spring League, and then with games in the outdoor Hempstead Summer League, combined with 8 a.m. skills workouts (requested by the players) in July and August at Christopher Morley Park. With the return to school in September, games began in the PAL Fall League.”

see BOYS BASKETBALL on page 4

Manhasset Office

Agent of the Month | May 2022 Mary Patestas

Licensed Associate Real Estate Broker O 516.627.2800 | M 516.652.5840 | mary.patestas@elliman.com

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JUNE 22 - 28, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

BOYS BASKETBALL from page 3

Words Of Praise

Bruns said a couple of sentences for each player. Of freshman Patrick Arnold (a state champ in basketball and lacrosse) he noted, “He didn’t get a lot of minutes in basketball, but he makes up the glue of the team. Mrs. Bruns would say, ‘Look at him on the bench, supporting his teammates every minute.’ That’s ‘teamness.’ That’s what chemistry we have. It was not about him, it was about the team. And that’s what we want our children to learn about team sports when it’s done right. We had a problem or two and they worked it out among themselves. Because they communicated and talked to each other. The captains took charge and ironed out some kinks and we moved ahead and I’m really proud of that.” “All our starters got Awards,” Bruns said, singling out All-County selections Liam Buckley and Mike Notias, as well as Liam Connor for earning the Hank Williams Award presented to the outstanding player in Class A basketball in Nassau County. Chris Diskin, per Bruns, “did a phenomenal job. He waited his turn until (6-8 center) James Morris got hurt in that scrimmage before our first playoff game. And Chris brought enthusiasm, energy rebounding and passing. “I told him you don’t have to score a single point to make our team so much better. So he filled in and because of his play he got minutes and was a big part of our success.” Speaking of Morris, a junior, Bruns hoped “to keep this guy healthy. The things he did to make us win are not in the box score. Next year, we are looking for him to score a few more baskets, but even if he doesn’t, [he’s got] his defense and rebounding. He does a fabulous job in every respect.” Jack LaMarca also earned two state championships, and Bruns said, “We have high hopes for him next year. I understand he progressed in lacrosse as well. So keep at it, Jack. You have a promising future. According to Bruns, nobody had to battle COVID more than senior captain Michael Mastando, “and he did, believe me. He was always there. Great job.” At one point early in the season, the pandemic had reduced the squad to nine healthy players. On any other team, Bruns stated, soph James Notias “would have been playing a lot more a lot sooner. Our plan was to bring him along and hope that he would be ready come playoff time. Our hopes were more than satisfied. He did a fantastic job down the stretch for us and will be a major part of what’s going to happen here in the next year or two.” The coach hailed senior Michael Notias “for his outstanding contributions, both on offense and defense. He led us in so many ways. Mike is going to be attending SUNY Farmingdale and I’ll have an opportunity to watch him play out there.” Matt Perfetto was also a key player on the lacrosse team, and Bruns joked, “This guy didn’t throw any behind-the-back passes in basketball, but I understand he scores them

From left, Town of North Hempstead Supervisor Jen DeSena, head coach George Bruns, Assemblywoman Gina Sillitti and assistant coach Stu Goldberg.

Robert Anastasia prefers to be called “Bobby A” and the Manhasset resident has been a long time volunteer in the athletic department.

Manhasset Roster No. Player 3 5 10 14 30 40 44 2 15 22

Michael Notias Michael Mastando* Matthew Perfetto* Christopher Diskin Peter Vorillas Oscar Cellura Alexander Mlotkowski Timmy Colombos Jack Diskin Liam Buckley

Grade

Ht.

Pos.

No. Player

Grade

Ht.

Pos.

12 12 12 12 12 12 12 11 11 11

5-11 6-2 5-11 6-4 6-0 6-0 6-0 5-11 6-4 6-5

G F G F G F F G F F

24 Liam Connor* 32 Jack Lamarca 34 James Morris 52 James Kinloch 4 James Notias 20 Patrick Arnold 33 Matt Fulgieri 42 Brendan Mitaritonna 54 Trey Zaffiro *–Captains

11 11 11 11 11 10 10 10 10

6-4 6-2 6-8 6-2 5-11 6-0 6-2 6-1 6-2

G G/F C F G G G/F G F

from behind the back in lacrosse (laughter).” The coach added that the senior captain “was groomed to be a point guard and Matty filled the bill and he was uncanny in making plays this year. He had a great feel for the game.” Of senior Peter Vorillas the coach said, “He came in to help us in a couple of key spots this year. He’s a math guy and so he’s special given my background (Bruns is a retired math teacher).” Matt Fulgieri was brought up for the playoffs, which Bruns likened to an extra season as the Indians competed in seven games. “He was terrific in practice,” he said of Fulgieri. “I think he learned [a lot] and got beat up by a couple guys. but that’s part of the process. He also wrote a great article [about the season] for Manhasset Magazine.” Told he had forgotten about Oscar Cellura, Bruns asked the senior to come up and declared that “If Oscar was 6-foot-7 he’d be the county player of the year.” He added, “He made the team because of his ‘teamness’ and because of his support and his devotion to the team . He didn’t let us down from day one. Just a great attitude.

Oscar, you were terrific let’s give him a hand.” The coach thanked all those who supported the team, from the parents and the Manhasset Athletic Booster Club to the administration and maintenance staff. He singled out Robert Anastasia (“Bobby A”) a longtime athletic volunteer “who put in an enormous amount of work.” “Hear, hear,” someone called out in agreement. In his write up, the coach expressed admiration for the seniors, whose junior season was abbreviated thanks to the pandemic. “You are to be commended because your attitude, perseverance and performance were exemplary,” he praised. Before presenting the large official Assembly certificate to the team, Sillitti noted, “Manhasset holds a special place for me. My husband grew up here, graduated from Manhasset High School. My in-laws still live here. The outpouring of support for you guys was incredible. Everybody rallied around your victory and it just shows what kind of special place we live in. To the parents, I honestly don’t know what you’re

feeding these guys, but each one was taller than the next (laughter).” To the chamber people on hand she joked that they have a lot of work to do, what with all the state championships to be acknowledged.

What A Year Record: 25-1 Conference A-III champs County Class A champs Long Island Class A champs New York State Class A champs Conference Coach of the Year: George Bruns Conference Players of the Year Liam Connor Conference Scholar Athlete: Matt Perfetto All County: Liam Buckley, Mike Notias All Conference: James Morris, Matt Perfetto

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 22 - 28, 2022

Congratulations to all the graduates of 2022

"Keep your face toward the sunshine and shadows will always fall behind you." – Walt Whitman

Saskia Valentine Real Estate Salesperson Gold Circle of Excellence 516.883.2900, c.917.770.8800 saskiavalentine@danielgale.com saskiavalentine.danielgale.com

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Each office is independently owned and operated.

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JUNE 22 - 28, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

THE PEOPLE BEHIND THE MANHASSET STATE CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON Editor’s note: Manhasset boys basketball coach George Bruns wrote a season wrapup in a booklet commemorating the state championship. We have adapted his words to fashion the following letter on behalf of himself, assistant coach Stu Goldberg and jayvee coach Don Rood. We would like to express their appreciation to the student athletes on their squads and to their parents for their commitment and effort. The support from our superintendent, Dr. Gaurav Passi, and from [high school] Principal Dean Schlanger, is very much appreciated. Also thanks to our Interim Athletic Director Tom Howard, for his guidance and support, to lead teacher, Mark Giardino, especially for his patience with arranging practice schedules and to Mary Ollquist and Carol Jaronczyk [of the athletic department] for their tireless efforts every day. Thanks are also due to parents Kristen Perfetto (photographer and email coordinator), Maria Mastando (end of season dinner planner) and Maura Connor (pasta party team meal coordinator), Claire Morris for lawn signs and for being a team player at all times, Michael Colombos (hype videos) and the families who hosted pasta parties for the team. Also our heartfelt appreciation goes out to all the parents for their commitment and support; and to Bobby A for his dedication

and loyal support, to the Booster Club Co-Presidents Mickey Giacobbe and Missy Leder and all members of the Booster Club for their strong support that was provided to the team in every way, to Colleen Arnold for her efforts in coordinating the Booster Club Journal, and to the coaches’ wives, Elene and Susan, for their loyal support at all times. The coaching staff thanks our athletic trainers, Lyndsay Ferland and Tom Rutski, for their great, ever reliable, professional care and treatment of our athletes. To cheerleading coach Chenelle Howell, and the cheerleaders, thanks for your enthusiastic support and encouragement. And to Peter Vorillas for contributing his rendition of the National Anthem. We are grateful as well to our game coordinator, Anthony Ciminiello, and veteran crew at the scorer’s table—Roy Keuhling, Vinny Lobianco, Chuck Collier, and Mike Marquino. We also thank Ed Schneider and his supervision crew, and Sal Pergola and his invaluable staff who are always there for us all hours of the day and night, seven days a week. We are very fortunate to have you all as part of the Manhasset High School boys basketball program and to be an integral part of this team’s very successful season. One that no one will ever forget! —George Bruns

After a great comeback victory against archrival Garden City in the county Class A championship game, Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman was on hand to hand out medals. Here, he poses with Alexander Mlotkowski. Blakeman, a former assistant varsity basketball coach at Malverne, also hosted a parade for the team after the state championship. (Photo by Frank Rizzo)

Your neighbor, your friend, your trusted advisor. We continue to see record prices across the area. Reach out to see what your home is worth in today’s market. You might be pleasantly surprised.

James Gavin Licensed Real Estate Salesperson james.gavin@compass.com M: 631.807.0118 | O: 516.517.4751 ames Ga in is a license real estate salesperson a filiate with Compass. Compass is a license real estate ro er an a i es equal housing opportunit laws.

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 22 - 28, 2022

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JUNE 22 - 28, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 8 - 14, 2022

Night In White

The annual summer gala to benefit The Nicholas Center and Spectrum Designs is on Thursday, July 21 JULIE PRISCO jprisco@antonmediagroup.com

very summer, The Nicholas Center and Spectrum Designs host the Night In White to commemorate another year of progress in the autism community. The partner organizations offer pre-vocational training, an introduction to the world of work and productive experiences in the community to autistic individuals. The organization honors individuals and/ or groups that have positively impacted the autism community at the gala. For the 11th Night In White, Bianca and Rob DeGaudenzi and PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP (PWC) are being honored for their dedication and work for The Nicholas Center and Spectrum Designs. Co-Founders Stella Spanakos and Nichole Sugrue worked to build The Nicholas Center and Spectrum Designs as a welcoming and beneficial program for autistic adults. When Spanakos’ husband Paul tragically passed away from a heart attack, Spanakos channeled her grief into creating The Nicholas Center with her long-time friend Sugrue. Before the passing of her husband, Spanakos and her husband began to talk about their son Nicholas and his future as someone on the autism spectrum. Spanakos didn’t like what she saw in the programs she was researching and was very concerned about what they would do. This concern inspired conversations about creating a program for kids like Nicholas to “teach them the skills they needed and support them in employment,” said Spanakos. After researching businesses that individuals on the autism spectrum would thrive in, Spanakos and Sugrue came across t-shirt printing. After that, Spanakos’ barn was transformed into a studio where her son Nicholas and his classmates would come down for a couple of hours a day to learn and work. Spanakos and Sugrue worked to create and finalize plans, programming and instructions for The Nicholas Center and Spectrum Designs. In Greek Orthodox tradition, a formal mourning period is a year. So for the year following Spanakos’ husband’s death, she wore black every day. On June 7, 2011, the year long mourning period was over and Spanakos no longer wore black. The change in clothing inspired her and Sugrue to plan Night In White to fundraise for their newly formed organizations and honor the memory of Spanakos’ husband. “We needed to buy an awful lot of equipment to get the building up and going,” said Spanakos. “The first Night In White was in

Bianca and Rob DeGaudenzi with their three sons. (Contributed photo) honor and memory of my husband, so from that point on, we do it every year with everyone dressed in white. It’s a great tradition where we can honor a family that has been instrumental in helping us along the journey.” When talking about honoring Bianca and Rob DeGaudenzi, Spanakos said that “they’ve really stepped up to the plate and been there from the beginning. They understood what I wanted and what we would embark on for our children.” Bianca and Rob DeGaudenzi have three sons together, and when their son Nicholas who is on the autism spectrum, began school, they were introduced to Spanakos. The family lives in Manhasset, and their kids went to the Manhasset Public School District, which has a Parent Association for Special Education Families (PASE). When Bianca and Rob’s son joined the school district, Bianca found PASE and went to a meeting, where she met the group’s president, Spanakos. “The next generation of moms was coming along, and autism was becoming a vocabulary word for them,” said Spanakos. “Then in walks to the meeting Bianca who had a son named Nicholas, just like mine, and she becomes a member of PASE. She was there when we were developing and expanding the

special education program for the school.” Bianca joined the organization and looked to the parents that came before her for guidance, as it was her first experience with a child in special education. “At that time, Stella was the president, and I was so happy to join that organization because she was another parent with a son with autism, like mine,” said Bianca. “I feel like I was kind of following in her footsteps; she was paving the way for students like my son.” Since Spanakos’ son has aged out of the system, Bianca has played a more significant role in PACE. She was the president for several years and is “currently the treasurer to allow other people the opportunity to step up,” said Bianca. Bianca and Rob’s son began going to The Nicholas Center part-time, doing a half-day at school and a few hours at The Nicholas Center. “[Our son] is so happy at the Nicholas Center, and he thrives around their incredible team of dedicated and passionate people,” said Bianca. “He is happy to go every day, and we are happy he is close by and a part of an amazing community of people.” Now, Nicholas is full-time at The Nicholas Center, and the more time he has spent there, the more Bianca and Rob got involved. “I asked Rob to be on the board of

Spectrum Designs Foundation,” said Spanakos. “He works for PWC and is brilliant in a lot of the financial planning and other business aspects.” Rob feels he came onto the board at a perfect time, as he was ready to become more actively engaged in working with the autism community. As a partner with PWC, Rob has a tax and accounting background in business-oriented issues. “I took a spot on Spectrum’s board right before COVID-19 hit in 2020,” said Rob. “During that time, there were many challenges and issues facing businesses. It was exciting to join [Spectrum Design’s] great board and play a role in working through some of the issues that came from the challenges during COVID-19.” Rob explained PWC’s pro-bono program, where the company allows its people to dedicate their time to various non-profit initiatives. Spectrum Designs needed to develop a strategic business plan, so Rob was able to put together a team of four business consultants from PWC to do various interviews, data gathering, and analysis to help create the five-year business plan. The team has recently taken on The Nicholas Center in a similar project to look at its business model and evaluate its strategic comparatives. “I’ve been very involved with Spectrum on the board and with The Nicholas Center in this project,” said Rob. “It has allowed me the chance to get underneath the hood and see the workings of The Nicholas Center to have a whole new appreciation for them and the tremendous value that they provide.” While Spanakos expresses her gratitude for this “dynamic couple,” the DeGaudenzi’s feel the same gratefulness for her and The Nicholas Center. “From my perspective, she’s honoring us, but we should really be honoring her for all she has done,” said Bianca. “[The Nicholas Center and Spectrum Designs] are truly world-class organizations,” said Rob. “I’ve worked with some of the largest companies in the world, and I see the way these two organizations run, and it is truly amazing. Everyone who works there is so excited to be there and show up.” The Night In White will be held at the North Hempstead Country Club in Port Washington on Thursday, July 21 from 6:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Ticket and sponsorship opportunities will be available soon; for more information, contact Alessandra Furlong at alessandrafurlong@nicholascenterunsa.org “The Night In White is a special, magical time where we can reflect a whole year’s worth of progress,” said Spanakos. “ It is embedded in a very deep, emotional tradition and touches everybody, especially all those families that have been with us since the start.”

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 22 - 28, 2022

Spectacular Living in Flower Hill

Stunning Sunsets. Parties on Summer Nights. Floating in the Pool. The serene and quiet lifestyle that 1.29 acres affords. This is for the buyer who seeks an exeptional home and lifestyle.

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JUNE 22 - 28, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

Welcome to Munsey Park 42 Eakins Road, Manhasset 5 BD 2 BA 2 HB | $2,199,000 When only the best will do! Munsey Park colonial with four oors o li ing. Totall reno ate with top o the line finishes. Eat in itchen. Home o fice or to a s li est le. G m on oversized lower level with 8.5' ceiling, playroom and media room. w whole house generator. Two car garage an so much more. Munsey Park School District #6. Low taxes. Close to school and shops.

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Call today for your private showing.

Shelley Scotto is a Licensed Associate Real Estate Broker with Compass, a licensed real estate broker and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors omissions changes in price con ition sale or with rawal without notice. Photos ma e irtuall stage or igitall enhance an ma not re ect actual propert con itions.

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 22 - 28, 2022

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2A JUNE 22 - 28, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

FULL RUN

Live Theater And Fine Art Cross Paths At The Southampton Community Center

PATTY SERVIDIO

editorial@antonmediagroup.com

nything born in a kitchen is always a good thing. Take, for example, a comforting homecooked meal, a delectable slice of homemade bread hot from the oven or even a fabulous idea for something new and unrelated to anything that came out of the pantry. In the case of Barbara Herel, the kitchen was the birthplace of her original show and later podcast, Every Family’s Got One. Every Family’s Got One, or EFGO, was an idea conceived by Herel after the close of a show she had done with a New York City producing team several years ago. She had just come off the show, Listen to Your Mother, in which she performed and assisted in curating the show. Listen to Your Mother enabled Herel, a stand-up improvisational comedian, to find her roots. “I loved being part of something that allowed me to write and be part of something that seemed relatable,” she explained. “Once that show ended, I wanted to figure out how I could start my own show in my own community. I began to think about family experiences. I come from a family with a lot of personality, and I wondered how I could create something that would get people talking. Basically, the idea just came to me in my kitchen. It felt right.” In 2018, the first production of Every Family’s Got One launched. The traveling troupe found a stage in Huntington as well as the stage at My Father’s Place in Roslyn. When the pandemic hit, Herel still wanted to get stories out to her audience, so she started a podcast with the same name. EFGO is currently in its third year. “We have long-time and first-time storytellers in our cast. We do a writer’s workshop to help cast members

refine their stories,” she said. “We have MOTH and RISK! storytellers in the show as well. They are basically just telling a story about their personal experiences. The hope is that someone in the audience will relate to it. And by relating to it, this will get people talking and off their phones.” The importance of socializing in a world where most folks live on electronic devices helps to connect members of society and helps to ward off the feeling of isolation. “It’s also about how people define their own ‘family’,” Herel pointed out. “Is it a group of friends? Is it the people with whom you work? Could ‘family’ be your pets? These are truly passionate stories that we pass down through generations and we want to feel like we’re related to those stories.” MOTH Storytelling is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to the art of storytelling, while RISK! Storytellers tell true stories that they never thought they would share with the public. EFGO brings true family stories from storytellers that are heartwarming, at times hilarious, cringe-worthy and even unexpected. Herel always wanted to collaborate and work with her best friend of 45 years, Dawn Nagle, a local artist. Nagle, who was born in New York and lived in Colorado for more than a decade, curated art shows in Denver. When she moved back to New York, she focused on her own artwork. “I was part of an exhibition at the Southampton Community Center and it got me thinking about how much I love to draw people in with events,” Nagle said. “I wanted to get artists together and give them a sense of community. When I saw the beautiful stage at SHCC with a gallery for artwork, I couldn’t wait to talk to Barbara about it. A band was playing in the background, and I thought that it would have been a great idea if we had collaborated to get people in to see both

“Low Tide” by Dawn Nagle (Photo courtesy of Dawn Nagle)

From left: Best friends and producing partners, Barbara Herel and Dawn Nagle (Photo courtesy of Barbara Herel and Dawn Nagle)

“Eve” by David Tankersley (Photo courtesy of Dawn Nagle)

the band and the artists at the gallery.” Dawn discussed the idea of combining both the art community with Barbara’s show. The idea took off from there. Nagle did a call for artists for the show and 17 local artists from as far away as New York City responded. Two college students and two high school students were included in the group because Dawn wanted to give them a positive experience and be involved with the more seasoned artists who would be part of the exhibition. “We have a dynamic, diverse group of local talent,” Nagle said. “They are getting to know each other through social media and are becoming a ‘family’ of sorts. This is the thing that I missed most about curating shows: the sense of camaraderie. It’s my hope that I can keep this group together and build upon it. I would also like to do something online with this group. It’s so important to give back to the community.” Herel and Nagle found great joy in the planning stages of the event. According to Herel, “What I love most about our show is finding the best stories. When you get up on stage and tell a story about your family, it’s relatable. We help the cast with their performance through coaching, which enables them to really connect with the audience. We’ve allowed people to use notes so they aren’t stressed about memorizing lines. It’s about a really great story, and we have those great stories in this show.” Some topics range from romantic stories that ended hilariously in a massage parlor to the nightmare of a Thanksgiving dinner gone bad to family secrets that were never shared publicly. “We have heartwarming stories in EFGO and we have people who have found their voice,” Herel said. “These are well-crafted stories that I absolutely love because it gets people to talk to each other and relate to the performers with their own experiences.

And then we have the artwork, which is stunning. I can’t find another word for it, because we have such diverse artists who will have their work in the gallery. And I am having so much fun planning this with Dawn.” The idea of combining both the art in the gallery and the storytelling was to build an art community that supported each other as well as connecting people together in a relatable and heartwarming way. The eventual plan for both Herel and Nagel is to find a home for their collaborative show. As Herel observed, “We’re trying to get the momentum going so people know about the show. The fun of it is just putting it out there. Dawn is so connected to people in the art world, and I’m so grateful for the experience. People love to perform. I love bringing this show to the community.” The event will be held on June 25 at the Southampton Community Center. The gallery will open with a reception from 4 pm to 8 p.m. that will include hors-d’oeuvres and beverages with a meet-andgreet of 17 accomplished, dynamic New York artists and more than 65 exceptional pieces of art. The exhibition, “Live and In Person: A Celebration of NY Artists” will run from June 25 through July 17. At 7 p.m., ticketholders will be invited to meet with artists and cast members in the gallery with light snacks and drinks. Every Family’s Got One will begin at 8 p.m. and will run for approximately 90 minutes. There will also be raffles for two giveaways during the event. Visit www.everyfamilysgot one.com for more information about this upcoming show. Visit www.dawnnaglegallery. com, her Instagram at @ dawnnaglegallery or www. scc-arts.org/current-art-exhi bitions for more information about Dawn Nagle and her artwork. Patty Servidio is an Anton Media Group contributor.

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 22 - 28, 2022

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4A JUNE 22 - 28, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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Guidance Center Hosts 25th Annual Krevat Cup Event honoring founder Jeff Krevat raises $150,000 to support children’s mental health

he North Shore Child & Family Guidance Center, the pre-eminent not-for-profit children’s mental health agency on Long Island, celebrated the 25th anniversary of the Jonathan Krevat Memorial Golf & Tennis Classic on June 6, at one of Nassau County’s finest courses, the elegant Engineers Country Club in Roslyn Harbor. The event raised $150,000 to support the Guidance Center’s work to bring hope and healing to children and families dealing with mental health or substance use challenges. More than $25,000 in additional funds were raised for the Guidance Center’s Douglas S. Feldman Suicide Prevention Project, another life-saving initiative that launched in September 2020. This year, the event honored Jeff Krevat, a longtime supporter of the Guidance Center and founder of the Krevat Cup, which is named in honor of his brother. “The mission of the Guidance Center is more important than ever before, with children and teens suffering from serious mental health challenges,” former board member Krevat said. “I am grateful to my friends and family for coming out to honor my brother’s legacy and support an organization that makes a real difference for the kids in our community.”

From left: Krevat Cup co-chairs Troy Slade, Dan Oliver, Michael Schnepper and Mike Mondiello, with emcee Dan Donnelly, honoree Jeff Krevat and Guidance Center Executive Director/CEO Kathy Rivera. (Photo courtesy of the North Shore Child & Family Guidance Center)

This year’s guest speaker was Rachel Priest, a mental health professional who was a Guidance Center client in her teen years. She told the audience, “The life-affirming

care I received from the Guidance Center saved my life. I was able to accomplish wonderful things over the years both socially and academically” because of the dedication, skills and compassion of her

Guidance Center therapists. “Knowing that the care I received over 20 years ago is still available and expanding lets me know that the Guidance Center is still changing lives every day.” Once again, the co-chairs for this year’s Krevat Cup were board members Michael Mondiello, Dan Oliver, Michael Schnepper and Troy Slade. In addition, Dan Donnelly served as the event’s emcee and auctioneer extraordinaire. “It’s all about the kids,” said Donnelly, a longtime supporter of the Guidance Center, as well as a previous Krevat Cup honoree and a close friend of Jeff Krevat’s. “I consider it a privilege to be here today to help raise money to support the incredible work that truly makes a difference in the lives of children and their families.” The Guidance Center is grateful to the Krevat Cup’s sponsors: Susan and Jeff Krevat, Americana Manhasset, Aon Reinsurance Solutions, Dan Donnelly, PSEG Long Island, Bahnik Foundation, Susan and Peter Braverman, Klipper Family Foundation, City National Rochdale, The Levine Group Inc., Newmark and Rivkin Radler LLP. —Submitted by the North Shore Child & Family Guidance Center

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6A JUNE 22 - 28, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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LETTER TO THE EDITOR PROBLEM GAMBLING AND MENTAL HEALTH Mental health is a vital topic in all reaches of Long Island right now. In the face of national tragedy and nearly ongoing bad news, for many, maintaining their mental wellness can be a daily challenge. As a form of escape or coping, many turn to gambling to overcome mental health struggles. Now readily available on a mobile device, gambling opportunities are seemingly endless. More than 800,000 New Yorkers have

experienced a gambling problem in the past year. The fallout can include sleep issues, strain on relationships with loved ones, financial problems and poor work performance. People who struggle with problem gambling are also at a higher risk for other mental health struggles. Gambling disorder often occurs with anxiety, depression, and mood disorders. On top of that, gambling disorder has the highest suicide rate

among all addictions. Nearly 50 percent of people struggling with gambling disorder have thoughts of suicide (Moghaddam, et al, 2014). And one in five has attempted and/or died by suicide (Petry, 2000). If you or someone you love is exhibiting warning signs such as preoccupation with gambling; feeling stressed or anxious when not gambling; low work performance or absence due to gambling; or lying to family and

friends about how much money and time is spent on gambling, it’s time to reach out to the Long Island Problem Gambling Resource Center. For more information or to get help email LongIslandPGRC@ nyproblemgambling.org or call 516-226-8342. —Pam Brenner-Davis Team Leader Long Island Problem Gambling Resource Center

How Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman Can Deliver Transportation Improvement Projects And Programs

PENNER STATION Larry Penner

one vote. NYMTC will decide in coming months how almost $2 billion in FTA formula funding and billions more in Federal Highway Administration (FTA) funding will be distributed among the voting members. They also vote on adopting the annual federal required Transportation Improvement Program (TIP). All transportation agency transit and highway projects, including those from Nassau County, must be included on the approved TIP and any TIP amendments. It is one of many legal requirements before federal funding can be approved for a transit or highway project. FTA recipients such as Nassau County can also choose to spend whatever they receive under their share of federal Fiscal Year 2022 Section 5307 Urbanized Area $6.4 billion; 5339 Bus and Bus Facilities $601 million and Section 5310 Enhanced Mobility of Seniors & Individuals With Disabilities $422 million. Nassau County can also apply for grants under various national discretionary competitive FTA grant

programs. This includes Section 5339 Bus and Bus Facilities $546 million; Section 5339(c) Low or No Emissions $1.1 billion; Transit Oriented Development Planning $13 million; and Pilot Program for Innovative Coordinated Access Mobility $4.6 million. Nassau County needs to convince the MTA to apply for grants under various national competitive grant programs that can benefit LIRR commuters. This includes Section 5337 State of Good Repair Replacement $300 million and Capital Investment New Starts or Core Capacity grants $3.8 billion. The Federal Highway Administration has funding under several programs including Congestion Mitigation Air Quality (CMAQ), Surface Transportation Program (STP) and others which can be flexed or transferred to FTA can also finance capital projects. Nassau County can also apply for capital grants from the state Department of Transportation to assist in funding. Albany also provides State Transportation Operating Assistance (STOA). Ridership on any transit service generates yearly federal transportation capital assistance via the annual FTA Section 15 annual reporting process. Nassau Inter County Express (NICE) Bus could not financially survive without government subsidy. MTA LIRR, NICE Bus and City of Long Beach Bus are subsidized by a combination of town, county, state and federal assistance for both capital and operating costs. Reducing the wait time for a LIRR train or NICE Bus by

Publishers of Glen Cove/Oyster Bay Record Pilot Great Neck Record Manhasset Press Nassau Illustrated News Port Washington News Syosset-Jericho Tribune The Nassau Observer The Roslyn News Editor and Publisher Angela Susan Anton President Frank A. Virga Vice President of Operations Iris Picone

COLUMNS

Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman’s voting member on the MTA Board is David Mack. Any changes to the MTA $51 billion 2020-24 Five Year Capital Plan have to be reviewed and approved by the State Capital Program Review Board (CPRB). The MTA is counting on several billion dollars more out of the $1.2 Trillion Build Back America Infrastructure bill. These dollars and projects will have to be adopted and amended into the ongoing Five Year Capital Plan in the next two years. This four-member committee is composed of one representative appointed by Governor Hochul, Senate Majority leader Andrea Stewart Cousins, Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie and New York City Mayor Eric Adams. The mayor’s representative can only vote on New York City projects. Democrats control all four votes. Blakeman must insist that members of the Nassau County State Assembly and State Senate work with the MTA CPRB to insure that the county receive its fair share of funding. The federal planning process to access Federal Transit Administration funding is managed by the New York Metropolitan Transportation Council (NYMTC). Nassau County, along with the New York City Department of Transportation (NYCDOT) Commissioner, New York City Department of Planning, MTA, Suffolk County, Putnam County, Rockland County, Westchester County and State Department of Transportation each have

Karl V. Anton, Jr., Publisher, Anton Community Newspapers, 1984-2000

Director of Sales Administration Shari Egnasko Editors Janet Burns, Jennifer Corr, Dave Gil de Rubio, Christy Hinko, Julie Prisco, Frank Rizzo, Joe Scotchie, Advertising Sales Ally Deane, Mary Mallon, Sal Massa, Maria Pruyn, Jeryl Sletteland Director of Circulation Joy DiDonato Director of Production Robin Carter Creative Director Alex Nuñez

Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman (Photo courtesy of the Office of the County Executive)

expansion of service involves running equipment more frequently. This requires additional capital investments and operating assistance to offset costs. . Blakeman must insure that his voting representatives at NYMTC and MTA, along with the Congressional and State Legislative delegations, make sure that Nassau County receives a fair share for all the federal and state formula and competitive discretionary funding available for transit. Residents, commuters and taxpayers should expect nothing less. Larry Penner is a transportation advocate, historian and writer, who previously worked for the Federal Transit Administration Region 2 New York Office. This included the development, review, approval and oversight for billions in capital projects and programs for the MTA, NYC Transit, Long Island Rail Road, Metro North Rail Road, MTA Bus along with 30 other transit agencies in NY & NJ.

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 22 - 28, 2022

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COLUMNS

The Art Of The Check-In Many relationship therapists encourage the couples they work with to have weekly check-ins with one another. These check-ins are a time in which partners can discuss anything on their minds, connect with one another and focus on the status and strength of their partnership. This need not be a serious conversation, prefaced by a “we need to talk” opener. Rather, it can be incorporated into a date night and may even become one of your rituals of connection. The goal is for you and your partner to have a discussion in which you reflect on your relationship, openly and honestly share your feelings and assess progress over time. Below are some tips to help make your check-ins productive, while still keeping them light and enjoyable. Focus On Growth/Finding Solutions While it is important to bring up any issues that may be of concern, you don’t want your weekly check-ins to devolve into sessions

LOVE LESSONS

Marisa T. Cohen, PhD

where you solely share your frustrations. If this were the case, they would likely become incredibly stressful and quickly be removed from your weekly agenda. Instead, focus on what went well over the previous week and what you would like to see more of in the coming week. By focusing on the positive, you can communicate to one another what each of you is doing right and how you want to grow together and show love and appreciation for one another.

you and your partner. You want to find a time and place that you are likely to keep consistent from week to week so that these meetings become a ritual. You may have to try out different options, such as over coffee on a weekend morning or after dinner on a weekday. Figure out when you can both be fully present (which also means you should limit outside distractions such as your phones or the TV).

progress made. Relationship growth is not linear and while some weeks you may feel on top of the world with your partner, others may be more of a challenge. Look back every few months to appreciate how far you’ve come as a couple.

Spend Time Reflecting It is important to occasionally pause and look back on the

Notice Small Changes Changes are changes; big or small. Even if you feel like there’s a lot of work to be done with your partner; every change adds up over time. Celebrate small changes as signs of success. Express gratitude for one another and acknowledge each person’s investments to the relationship as these are signals that you care for one another. Dr. Marisa Cohen is a relationship scientist and coach, and teaches psychology at the college level.

Light and enjoyable weekly check-in sessions are a great way for couples to help their relationships grow and thrive.

Customize The Meetings It will take a bit of trial and error to find what works best for

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8A JUNE 22 - 28, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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ENTERTAINMENT & LIFESTYLE

LONG ISLAND WEEKLY

Bill Payne’s Long And Winding Road With Little Feat BY DAVE GIL DE RUBIO

dgilderubio@antonmediagroup.com

ill Payne is a name that may not be readily recognizable, but the argument can be made that most people have heard the native Texan’s piano/keyboardist contributions whether they realized it or not. In addition to co-founding Little Feat back in 1969, Payne has a hefty amount of guest appearances on hundreds of recordings for myriad artists including Bonnie Raitt, The Doobie Brothers, Jackson Browne, Emmylou Harris, Pink Floyd, Bob Seger and Shelby Lynne.

Bill Payne (Photo by Bryan Ledgard/ CC BY 2.0)

Considered by many to be one of the greatest living American rock and blues pianists, Payne calls Montana home when he’s not out on the road playing with Little Feat. With pandemic numbers plummeting and live music coming back to some sense of normalcy, the 73-yearold musician has been playing before fans since June 2021. The coronavirus not only forced Payne to re-adjust and learn how to play virtually with others, but also do it while welcoming a pair of new members to the band—guitarist Scott Sharrard and drummer Tony Leone. “I learned how to record at my home, which is ridiculous,” Payne said. “It’s something I didn’t know how to do before. I sort of took each challenge as it were and started getting the buzz out of my system here in Montana. I just took the challenges one at a time and went down the list one at a time. I [recorded virtually] not only with Little Feat but with the Doobie Brothers. We did some online things together as well. That defined a lot of time. It took a little while for me to learn the curve of how to record, but once [I got past that], it was solid and great way to do things.” With Sharrard welcomed into the Feat Fold in October 2019 and Leone coming aboard in September 2020, Payne views it as the price of keeping a group going that was founded back in 1969 along with Roy Estrada, Lowell George and Richie Hayward. Over the band’s five-decadeplus existence, major personnel changes have been a Little Feat constant, ranging from George’s departure in 1979 and the recruitment of former Pure Prairie League vocalist Craig Fuller to front the reunited band in 1987 to having Shaun Murphy take the baton from Fuller in 1993 until her departure in 2009. And while there could be considerable concern over fan reactions, Payne looks at it as normal evolution

Little Feat circa 1975. Bill Payne is second from left. (Public domain) that doesn’t become a concern as long as a group stays faithful to its spirit. “Every inch of the way—when we went from a group of four people which was Roy Estrada, Lowell George, Richie Hayward and myself—and then expanded it on Dixie Chicken to Paul Barrere, Kenny Gradney and Sam Clayton—people wanted to know what that was,” he explained. “The band from the get-go was designed by Lowell and myself to be expandable. We just wanted to have a vehicle of expression that would allow for whatever we needed at the time to support the music. It was a pretty simple proposition. It’s tougher to sometimes pull off because there’s a certain balance to it with fans. Fans, like all of us, want continuity. When you think of continuity and a line-up of songs—when we did Let It Roll—Lowell wasn’t there [so fans might have been asking] what is that? My response was, ‘You tell me. Does it resonate with you or not? If you say, ‘Oh my God, it sounds like Little Feat. Thanks for putting it back together,’ then you know you’re on the right track.” Up until recently, Little Feat’s last tour

leg was dubbed “Little Feat By Request,” which featured fans filing different song requests (“that was quite a challenge because we hadn’t played a lot of those songs in a long time”), The current pivot is an anniversary tour celebrating the 1978 live outing Waiting For Columbus, in which the band plays the double-album’s 17-song track listing, an accomplishment that has been well received by fans. The path Newman got Payne started out has served him well, both in and out of Little Feat. It’s not only been a North Star for his musical development, but helped him in the hundreds of recording sessions he’s been asked to be a part of. “The journey has been really interesting, personally and certainly with Little Feat,” he said. “But I’ve always been able to play with other bands and it always gave me a loose attitude about what makes up a band. Certain people go to the nth degree and everyone has got an equal voice. I don’t think an equal voice is what it’s all about.” Visit www.longislandweekly.com to read a longer version of this story.

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Acclaimed Sculptor Seward Johnson On Display Through Summer

“Cloud Watching” by Seward Johnson Photo by Matt Yao

ld Westbury Gardens announced the return of an art exhibition featuring the work of internationally renowned sculptor Seward Johnson. The exhibit features three of the artist’s most popular series: “Celebrating the Familiar,” “Beyond the Frame” and “Icons,” including additional displays of the artist’s painted trays, maquettes of artwork never realized in bronze and choice works by his friend and colleague, artist Herk van Tongeren. On display throughout historic Westbury House and the magnificent gardens through Sept. 5, the exhibit features 35 individual pieces focusing on the sculptural commentary of day-to-day life and Johnson’s love of nature and French impressionism. New to the exhibition is a selection from the artist’s “Icon” series, which explores familiar images portrayed in a different light, as well as the debut of a never-before-seen composition. The sculptures included

from “Beyond the Frame” bring paintings by Claude Monet, Pierre-Auguste Renoir and Vincent Van Gogh to life in three dimensions. The exhibition contains six sculptures from this body of work. The addition of a sculpture from the “Icon” series shows the infamous portrait of Mona Lisa in a much different scenario from the familiar painting. The effect will create an immersive experience in Westbury House and the gardens, inviting the viewer to step beyond the frame into the rich world of each painting. “Celebrating the Familiar” engages the viewer through more hyper-realistic figures, calling attention to the small pleasures and moments in daily tasks and activities. Installations portray individuals involved in various activities amid the gardens, from fishing in the pond to lazily watching clouds go by. Prior to becoming a wellknown sculptor, Johnson was a painter who painted primarily on canvas with acrylics. Once his

“A Turn of the Century” by Seward Johnson Photo by Ken Ek

“Creating” by Seward Johnson Photo by Ken Ek

career as a sculptor flourished, his painting projects subsided— except for one unique format: painted trays. Johnson began to collect trays from antique shops on which to paint his homey, intimate scenes. “These tray paintings are snapshots of his view of life,” said Program Officer Lynn DeClemente Losavio. Each of the paintings hung in the House allow a rare window through Johnson’s eyes, featuring his sculptures and views at Ground For Sculpture. A display of Johnson’s unrealized maquettes or studies, recently cast in plaster are also at Westbury House. “These are some of my favorite works,” said DeClemente Losavio. “They are his truest ideas that were never further developed, and so important to preserve as much as possible in this raw form.” A small selection of work from artist Herk van Tongeren, friend and colleague to Johnson, are also featured. Van Tongeren helped establish the Johnson Atelier Technical

Institute of Sculpture and its master apprentice system as President and Executive Director. An architect at heart, his work predominantly consists of three-dimensional, geometrical objects positioned within a stage-like setting, In July, Composer and Jazz Vibraphonist Christian Tamburr will bring his “Sounds For Sculpture” to the Barn for one night only. Tamburr was so influenced by Seward Johnson and his sculptures that he created original compositions inspired by ten of the sculptures. An all day music workshop for students at the nearby school will emphasize art influencing art, music influencing art, and how the sculptures chosen inspire their own stories. The Seward Johnson exhibit is one of the many programs coordinated by Old Westbury Gardens and hosted at its beautifully manicured 200-acre gardens and historic Charles II-style mansion. Visit www. oldwestburygardens.org for more information. —Old Westbury Gardens

JUNE 22 - 28, 2022 • SUMMERTIME! | 3B

COVER ART

About The Artist

usanne Corbelletta is a New York native and classically trained artist. She attended The Stevenson Academy of Traditional Painting in Sea Cliff, founded by Harold Stevenson, protégé and friend of Norman Rockwell. Inspired by impressionism and classical realism, she paints seeking to capture mood and atmosphere using changes in light and broken color, hoping to invoke a sense of tranquility for the viewer. Corbelletta draws inspiration from, mainly, Long Island scenery and is always captivated when watching light cast shadows as it moves over a landscape and when seeing the reflected light bounce off its surroundings. She paints en plein air, whenever possible and then completes the canvas at her studio. Corbelletta also enjoys painting portraits, the figure and still life, where she can control the lighting and composition. Her award-winning paintings are privately collected and widely exhibited. Her work has been shown at The National Gallery, the Salmagundi Art Club, Federal Hall National Museum in NYC and galleries and museums nationally. Corbelletta is most proud to be an artist for the United States Coast Guard, where she has joined the ranks of artists past, to assist in documenting the history of the Coast Guard through paintings. As a board member of The Art Guild, Corbelletta has been exposed to various artists, mediums and styles. It has given her a broader perspective of art in the community. Corbelletta is happy to be part of an organization that provides classes and workshops for adults and children, both for beginners and more advanced artists who want to broaden their skills. Presently, Corbelletta has a solo exhibit on display at Sea Cliff Village Library through the end of June. This exhibition includes 15 of her paintings. The library is located at 300 Sea Cliff Ave. in Sea Cliff. Visit www. seaclifflibrary.org for library hours and directions. Visit www.corbelletta.com to see more of Corbelletta’s work. Photo by Alex Nuñez

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LET THE SUN PAY YOUR ENERGY BILLS! Join tens of thousands of Long Islanders who have already lowered their energy bills. PSEG Long Island is providing free home energy audits. Every single Long Island homeowner can participate.

LONG ISLAND GREEN HOMES CAN HELP! A FREE home energy audit through Long Island Green Homes, (a $400 value), is your first step to savings. Call us at 800-567-2850 or visit longislandgreenhomes.org today to get started. Long Island Green Homes is a non-profit collaborative project of Long Island towns, organizations, and Molloy College that is helping Long Islanders improve their homes and make Long Island more sustainable. All energy auditors in our program are Long Island-based and certified by the Building Performance Institute.

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JUNE 22 - 28, 2022 • SUMMERTIME! | 5B

SAFETY

Summer Is Not Fun Spent In The Hospital Prevent unexpected trips to the emergency room

ith miles of sandy beaches and endless outdoor activities, Long Island is an ideal summer haven. But with this fun-filled season of swimming, biking, boating, BBQs and more, also come more accidents than just about any other time of year. Here are some summer safety tips to prevent the following accidents and unexpected trips to the hospital emergency room:

Drowning

In the U.S., drowning is the second leading cause of unintentional injury and death for children ages 1 to 14, after motor vehicle crashes. Be sure to supervise your children at the beach and pool even if lifeguards are present.

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Burns

6B | SUMMERTIME! • JUNE 22 - 28, 2022

While minor burns can be treated at home, many people find themselves in the emergency room for severe injuries. From 2014 to 2018, fire departments went to an annual average of 8,900 homes in the U.S. for fires involving grills. Remember to never leave firepits

unattended and be sure to keep your grill clean to avoid unexpected flares. Additionally—while synonymous with summer fun—leave it to the experts to handle fireworks.

Biking

Although a pleasurable way to sneak in some health benefits, you should always wear your helmet. Helmets when bike riding reduce the risks of head injury by at least 45 percent and fatal injury by 29 percent. While you may trust yourself, you can’t trust others on the road.

Boating

According to the National Marine Manufacturers Association (NMMA), boating interests are on the rise—likely as an escape from the pandemic. However, so are boating accidents. According to the U.S. Coast Guard, in 2020 boating accidents increased by 26.3 percent from 2019. Also, in most fatalities caused by boating accidents the operator received no boating safety instruction. Make sure to follow boating requirements and cool it with the throttle. Remember, there is no way to eliminate risk, but there are ways to be mindful of your surroundings. Lastly, when taking part in summer activities, be sure to drink responsibly. —NYU Langone Hospital–Long Island

S U M M E RT I M E I N G A R D E N C I T Y

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JUNE 22 - 28, 2022 • SUMMERTIME! | 7B

SUMMER READS

Summer Bestsellers Pack a bag complete with a snack, some sunscreen and a good book before heading to the beach. Although not necessarily new books, these books are hot this summer. In no particular order, check out some of the top sellers on Amazon.

Battle for the American Mind: Uprooting a Century of Miseducation by Pete Hegseth Bestselling author and FOX News host Pete Hegseth is back with what he says is his most important book yet: a revolutionary road map to saving our children from leftist indoctrination. Behind a smokescreen of “preparing students for the new industrial economy,” early progressives had political control in mind. America’s original schools didn’t just make kids memorize facts or learn skills; they taught them to think freely and arrive at wisdom. They assigned the classics, inspired love of God and country and raised future citizens that changed the world forever.

and heartbreaking novel that digs its claws into you and doesn’t let go, long after you’ve finished it” (Anna Todd, New York Times bestselling author) from the bestselling author of All Your Perfects, a workaholic with a too-good-to-be-true romance can’t stop thinking about her first love. Lily hasn’t always had it easy, but that’s never stopped her from working hard for the life she wants. She’s come a long way from the small town where she grew up—she graduated from college, moved to Boston, and started her own business. And when she feels a spark with a gorgeous neurosurgeon named Ryle Kincaid, everything in Lily’s life seems too good to be true.

Where the Crawdads Sing by Delia Owens Soon to be a major motion picture—the bestselling worldwide sensation with more than 12 million copies sold, hailed by The New York Times Book Review as “a painfully beautiful first novel that is at once a murder

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Verity by Colleen Hoover Whose truth is the lie? Stay up all night

It Ends with Us by Colleen Hoover In this “brave

reading the sensational psychological thriller that has readers obsessed, from the bestselling author of It Ends With Us. Lowen Ashleigh is a struggling writer on the brink of financial ruin when she accepts the job offer of a lifetime. Jeremy Crawford, husband of bestselling author Verity Crawford, has hired Lowen to complete the remaining books in a successful series his injured wife is unable to finish.

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mystery, a coming-of-age narrative and a celebration of nature.” For years, rumors of the “Marsh Girl” have haunted Barkley Cove, a quiet town on the North Carolina coast. So in late 1969, when handsome Chase Andrews is found dead, the locals immediately suspect Kya Clark, the socalled Marsh Girl. But Kya is not what they say. Sensitive and intelligent, she has survived for years alone in the marsh that she calls home, finding friends in the gulls and lessons in the sand. Then the time comes when she yearns to be touched and loved. When two young men from town become intrigued by her wild beauty, Kya opens herself to a new life—until the unthinkable happens. Ugly Love by Colleen Hoover From Colleen Hoover, the bestselling author of It Ends with Us, aheart-wrenching love story that proves attraction at first sight can be messy. When Tate Collins meets airline pilot Miles Archer, she doesn’t think it’s love at first sight. They wouldn’t even go so far as to consider

themselves friends. The only thing Tate and Miles have in common is an undeniable mutual attraction. Once their desires are out in the open, they realize they have the perfect set-up. He doesn’t want love, she doesn’t have time for love, so that just leaves the sex. Their arrangement could be surprisingly seamless, as long as Tate can stick to the only two rules Miles has for her. The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo by Taylor Jenkins Reid From the bestselling author of Daisy Jones & the Six—an entrancing and “wildly addictive journey of a reclusive Hollywood starlet” (PopSugar) as she reflects on her relentless rise to the top and the risks she took, the loves she lost, and the long-held secrets the public could never imagine. Aging and reclusive Hollywood movie icon Evelyn Hugo is finally ready to tell the truth about her glamorous and scandalous life. But when she chooses unknown magazine reporter Monique Grant for

the job, no one is more astounded than Monique herself. Why her? Why now? Reminders of Him by Colleen Hoover A troubled young mother yearns for a shot at redemption in this heartbreaking yet hopeful story from bestselling author Colleen Hoover. After serving five years in prison for a tragic mistake, Kenna Rowan returns to the town where it all went wrong, hoping to reunite with her four-year-old daughter. But the bridges Kenna burned are proving impossible to rebuild. Everyone in her daughter’s life is determined to shut Kenna out, no matter how hard she works to prove herself. Atomic Habits: An Easy & Proven Way to Build Good Habits & Break Bad Ones by James Clear No matter your goals, Atomic Habits offers a proven framework for improving—every day. James Clear, one of the world’s leading experts on habit formation, reveals practical strategies that

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Other notably hot reads: ·The Hotel Nantucket by Elin Hilderbrand ·Every Summer After by Carley Fortune ·5 Ingredients: Quick & Easy Food by Jamie Oliver ·The Stranger in the Lifeboat by Mitch Albom ·The Body Keeps the Score by Bessel van der Kolk M.D. ·People We Meet on Vacation by Emily Henry —Book descriptions courtesy of the respective publishers and Amazon. Compiled by Christy Hinko.

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JUNE 22 - 28, 2022 • SUMMERTIME! | 9B

RECIPE

Rosé The Summer Away

hether you’re looking to Rosé the day away, sip on Sauvi B with friends or enjoy a lighter wine option to celebrate the summer, Kim Crawford Wines has got you covered. In addition to the brand’s selection of bottles, they have also introduced Kim Crawford cans, ready-to-drink wine in both Rosé + Sauvi B varietals.

Check out some of the summertime wine recipes from Kim Crawford Wines.

KC Matchpoint Margarita

Ingredients: 1 large navel orange, thinly sliced 2 lemons, thinly sliced 2 limes, thinly sliced 4 large mint sprigs 1 bottle Kim Crawford Sauvignon Blanc Juice of two large limes (about 1/4 cup) 1/2 cup blanco tequila 1/3 cup orange liqueur 24 ounces cans lime flavored club soda Method: Add the orange, lemon and lime slices and mint sprigs to a large pitcher and muddle using a large wooden spoon. Stir in one bottle Kim Crawford Sauvignon Blanc, lime juice, tequila and orange liqueur. Chill for at least one hour (up to four hours). Fill six to eight glasses with ice

and divide the sangria and fruit between them, leaving room for about an inch of club soda. Top each glass off with lime club soda, stir it in and serve immediately.

glasses. Garnish with lots of pretty herbs and strawberry slices.

Sauvi B Ginger Spritzer

Ingredients: 1 (two-inch) piece of freshly Kimmy C’s Cup peeled, sliced ginger Ingredients: 2 mint sprigs, plus more for 1 bottle Kim Crawford garnish Illuminate Rosé 16 ounces Kim Crawford Juice of 2 lemons (about 1/3 Illuminate Sauvignon Blanc cup lemon juice) Juice of 2 limes (about 1/4 cup) 1 lemon, thinly sliced 2 ounces simple syrup 8 large strawberries, thinly 12 ounces club soda sliced Method: 1 small cucumber, thinly sliced Muddle the ginger and mint 4 basil sprigs in a large cocktail shaker or jar. 4 mint sprigs Add the Kim Crawford Illuminate 2 cups sparkling pink lemonade Sauvignon Blanc, juice of two Method: limes and two ounces simple In a large pitcher, combine syrup and fill the shaker with the Kim Crawford Illuminate ice. Shake vigorously until the Rosé, lemon juice, strawbercocktail shaker is cold, 20 to 30 ries, cucumber, basil and mint. seconds. Strain into four iceRefrigerate for at least one filled wine glasses. Top each glass hour (up to four hours). Stir in off with club soda and garnish the sparkling pink lemonade with a sprig of mint. right before serving. Pour into —Kim Crawford Wines (www. four to six ice-filled Collins kimcrawfordwines.com)

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MUSIC

Summer Music Guide Concert Listings BY DAVE GIL DE RUBIO

dgilderubio@antonmediagroup.com

The pandemic may still be looming, but part of getting through the new normal is going to experience live music, particularly during the warm and welcoming weather of the summer months. As you can see, there’s quite a selection for the upcoming Summer 2022 season that includes plenty to check out in New York City and on Long Island.

Dan Auerbach of The Black Keys

Patrick Carney of The Black Keys

Norah Jones

Bonnie Raitt

Aug. 30 & 31—Roger Waters Sept. 9—Billy Joel Sept. 11—Pearl Jam Sept. 12—Roxy Music Forest Hills Stadium Sept. 14—Doobie Brothers .................. 1 Tennis Place, Forest Hills, 888-929-7849 Northwell Health at Jones www.foresthillsstadium.com Beach Theater June 25—Illenium/TroyBoi/ 1000 Ocean Pkwy., Wantagh, What So Not/SoDown/Lucille 800-745-3000 Croft www.jonesbeach.com July 16—Lane 8/Yotto/Le Youth/ June 22—Jack Johnson Orion June 25—Tears For Fears July 30—Coheed & Cambria/ June 28—Dave Matthews Band Alkaline Trio/Mothica June 29—Steely Dan Aug. 4—Norah Jones/Regina July 2—The Chicks Tour Spektor July 8—Josh Groban Aug. 6—Rock The Bells July 15—Chicago and Brian Aug. 10—Bill Burr (Slight Wilson with Al Jardine and Return) Blondie Chaplin Aug. 13—Fleet Foxes/Uwade July 16—Backstreet Boys Aug. 18—Leon Bridges/Little July 17—Third Eye Blind Dragon July 20—OneRepublic Aug. 19—Lord Huron/First Aid July 22—The Black Keys/Band of Kit Horses Aug, 26 & 27—Odesza/Sylvan July 23—Kidz Bop Live 2022 Esso/San Holo/Gilligan Moss July 26 & 27—Phish Sept. 10—Van Morrison/Tom July 31—Incubus Jones Aug. 5—Pitbull .................. Aug. 7—Harry Potter and the Madison Square Garden Sorcerer’s Stone in concert 4 Pennsylvania Plaza, NYC, with NJ Symphony 212-707-3131 Aug. 9—Jimmy Buffett www.thegarden.com Aug. 13—Santana + Earth, Wind June 23-25-John Mulaney & Fire June 28—Machine Gun Kelly Aug. 14—Alice in Chains/ June 30—Big Time Rush Breaking Benjamin/Bush Aug. 2 & 3—Swedish House Aug. 18—Encanto: The Sing Mafia Along Concert July 20—Billy Joel Aug. 19—Joe Bonamassa & July 22—Chris Brown & Lil Baby Friends July 23—Chris Rock & Kevin Hart Aug. 20—Goo Goo Dolls Aug. 8-9; 11-12; 14—Rage Aug. 21—REO Speedwagon/ Against the Machine Styx/Loverboy Aug. 18—Michael Bublé Aug. 23—Rod Stewart/Cheap Aug. 20-22; 26-28; Sept. 1-3; 7-8; Trick 10; 14—Harry Styles Aug. 25—Chris Stapleton’s AllAug. 23—Twenty One Pilots American Road Show Aug. 24—Billy Joel Aug. 27—Dispatch/O.A.R. Aug. 25—Duran Duran and Chic Aug. 28—KoRn/Evanescence

Sept. 12—Five Finger Death Punch .................. NYCB Theatre at Westbury 960 Brush Hollow Rd., Westbury, 877-598-8497 www.livenation.com June 24—Paul Anka July 16—Mike Epps July 23—Dion Aug. 19—Air Supply Aug. 20—Johnny Mathis Aug. 27—The Elvis Tribute Artist Spectacular Sept. 1—Ben Folds Sept. 9—Howie Mandel .................. The Paramount 370 New York Ave., Huntington, 631-673-7300 www.theparamountny.com June 30—Pat Benatar and Neil Giraldo July 10—Patton Oswalt July 13—Jon Anderson with the Paul Green Rock Academy July 22—Eli Young Band July 29 & 30—Brian Regan Aug. 2—Five For Fighting Aug. 3—Collective Soul/ Switchfoot Aug. 5—Counting Crows Aug. 7—Gov’t Mule Aug. 9—Kaleo Aug. 10—Blondie Aug. 11—Ashley McBryde Aug. 13—Southside Johnny & The Asbury Jukes Aug. 19—Ted Nugent Aug. 21—Kevin James Aug. 26—Jim Breuer Aug. 27—Aug. Burns Red Sept. 9—Mike Campbell & The Dirty Knobs Sept. 10—Dennis DeYoung: Grand Illusion 40th Anniversary Album Tour Sept. 11—The Struts Sept. 12—Apocalyptica

UBS Arena 2400 Hemptead Tpke., Elmont, 516-517-0640 www.ubsarena.com June 25—Neha Kakkar June 30—New Kids On The Block/Salt-N-Pepa/Rick Astley/En Vogue Aug. 6—Barry Manilow Aug. 7—Kendrick Lamar Aug. 13—Roger Waters Aug. 24—Twenty One Pilots Aug. 27—My Chemical Romance Sept. 1—Seventeen Sept. 7—Scorpions/Whitesnake Sept. 10—Ghost/Mastodon/ Spiritbox .................. Westhampton Beach Performing Arts Center 76 Main St., Westhampton Beach, 631-288-1500 www.whpac.org July 2—Dave Mason July 3—Celisse July 10—Stephen Marley July 16—Keb’ Mo’ July 17—Kelli O’Hara July 24—Taj Mahal July 30—Chris Isaak July 31—Lyle Lovett & His Large Band Aug. 6—Michael Feinstein Aug. 14—Chris Botti Aug. 19—Village People Aug. 20—Jeremy Jordan Aug. 26—Norm Lewis Sept. 9—Melody Gardot .................. Other Big Shows: June 22—Bonnie Raitt at the Beacon Theatre June 24 & 25—Goose at Radio City Music Hall July 7 & 8—Circle Jerks at Irving Plaza July 9—Bikini Kill at Irving Plaza July 7-10—Great South Bay Music Festival 2022 July 20 & 21—Robert Earl Keen

at Irving Plaza July 21—Courtney Barnett at Radio City Music Hall July 21-25—Widespread Panic at the Beacon Theatre July 22 & 23—Mitski at Radio City Music Hall July 25—Chris Rock & Kevin Hart at Barclays Center July 26—Bleachers at Radio City Music Hall July 26 & 27; 29 & 30—Jackson Browne at the Beacon Theatre July 27—Banks at Radio City Music Hall July 29—Maren Morris/Ruston Kelly at Radio City Music Hall July 31—Hanson at the Beacon Theatre Aug. 5 & 6—Kendrick Lamar at Barclays Center Aug. 9 & 10—Kehlani at Radio City Music Hall Aug. 11 & 12—Alicia Keys at Radio City Music Hall Aug. 12—The O’Jays & Gladys Knight at the Hulu Theater at Madison Square Garden Aug. 16—Wiz Khalifa and Logic at Barclays Center Aug. 19 & 20—Shawn Mendes at Barclays Center Aug. 21—Gilberto Santa Rosa at the Beacon Theatre Aug. 23—The Shins at Radio City Music Hall Aug. 30—Soft Cell at the Beacon Theatre Sept. 3—Built To Spill at Irving Plaza Sept. 7—Crowded House at the Beacon Theatre Sept. 9—Phoenix at Radio City Music Hall Sept. 10 & 11—My Chemical Romance at Barclays Center Sept. 10—Zucchero at the Beacon Theatre Sept. 10 & 11—Lake Street Dive at Radio City Music Hall

(Photo by Jason Persse/CC BY-SA 2.0)

12B | SUMMERTIME! • JUNE 22 - 28, 2022

(Photo by Jason Persse/CC BY-SA 2.0)

(Photo by Larry Philpot/CC BY-SA 3.0)

(Photo by Marina Chavez)

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JUNE 22 - 28, 2022 • SUMMERTIME! | 13B

THINGS TO DO

Nassau Pops Symphony Orchestra 2022 Summer Concert Series

he Nassau Pops Symphony Orchestra has announced its 2022 Summer Concert Series.

Live music returns to the following venues as follows: · Glen Cove (Morgan Park) on Sunday, July 3, at 7:30 p.m. · Huntington (Heckscher Park) on Sunday, July 10, at 8 p.m. · Mineola (Memorial Park on Wednesday, July 13, at 8 p.m. · East Meadow (Lakeside Theater/ Eisenhower Park) on Friday, July 15, at 8 p.m. · Malverne (Malverne Station Park) on Sunday, July 17, at 3 p.m. Join Music Director and Conductor Louis Panacciulli, and the Nassau Pops Symphony Orchestra as they bring you the music of Rodgers and Hammerstein, George Gershwin, Leroy Anderson, Andrew Lloyd Webber, Duke Ellington and others. Local favorites, vocalists Jack and Ann Cassin, will also join the orchestra.

Orchestra was founded in 1984 by Panacciulli and Managing Director Dawn Manuel. The orchestra performs a full summer concert series in many of the parks in Nassau County featuring classical overtures, Broadway medleys and marches. Based in Mineola, the orchestra has been featured with many prestigious entertainers and maintains affiliations with Nassau Community College and the Mineola Choral Society with seasonal performances at Chaminade High School. The Nassau Pops Symphony Orchestra has been a member of the Mineola Chamber of Commerce since 1996. —The Nassau Pops Symphony Orchestra The Nassau Pops Symphony Orchestra is grateful for the sponsorship of Jovia Financial Credit Union and the Huntington Arts Council. The Nassau Pops Symphony SAFETY

Protect Yourself From Mosquitoes Mosquitoes can be much more than just an annoyance. They can also transmit several deadly diseases such as West Nile Virus and Eastern Equine Encephalitis (EEE).

crevices where pests can enter. • Remove standing water in gutters, children’s toys, bird baths, plant saucers, etc. • Filter and treat pool water.

Dress for Success

Have or want to start a Mosquito Control Business? The NYS DEC has the answers (www.dec.ny.gov/chemical/105244. html). Buzzing for more information?

When venturing outdoors, especially from dusk until dawn when mosquitoes are most prevalent, protect yourself from mosquito bites by wearing long pants, long sleeved shirts, socks and a hat, and encourage others to do the same.

Check out these valuable resources: • U.S EPA Mosquito Control (www.epa. gov/mosquitocontrol) Insect Repellents • NYC Department of Health If you decide to apply an insect repellent, take caution! Learn more about using (www1.nyc.gov) • Cornell’s NYS Integrated Pest and choosing insect repellents. Always Management (nysipm.cornell.edu/ read the product label. whats-bugging-you/mosquitoes). If you have questions, contact the DEC Housekeeping at pestmgt@dec.ny.gov. Take efforts to reduce the number of mosquitoes around the house. —New York State Department of • Install or fix window screens. Environmental Conservation (NYSDEC) • Install door sweeps or fix cracks and

14B | SUMMERTIME! • JUNE 22 - 28, 2022

Lifesaving Grilling Tips As New Yorkers look towards nicer weather, many will be firing up their grills for the first time in months. The Firefighters Association of the State of New York (FASNY) recommends that all New Yorkers follow some basic rules and tips to avoid accidents. According to the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA), an average of 19,700 patients per year (from 2014 to 2018) went to emergency rooms because of injuries involving grills. Nearly half of the injuries were thermal burns, including burns from both fire and contact with hot objects. Grills alone were involved in an average of 8,900 home fires per year, including 3,900 structure fires and 4,900 outdoor fires. “We want all New Yorkers to enjoy the warm weather outdoors, but we also want them to be safe. Keep an eye on your grill, your kids, and stay aware of your surroundings ,” said FASNY President John P. Farrell. “We are here

to help—no matter how big or small an incident seems. Don’t hesitate to call your local fire department because a few minutes can make a big difference.” Children under age five

accounted for an average of 39 percent, of the contact-type burns per year. These burns typically occurred when someone bumped into, touched or fell on the grill, grill parts or hot coals.

Keep everyone safe by following these important tips: Propane and charcoal BBQ grills should only be used outdoors. The grill should be placed well away from the home, deck railings and out from under eaves and overhanging branches. Keep children and pets at least three feet away from the grill area. Keep your grill clean by removing grease or fat buildup from the grills and in trays below the grill. Never leave your grill unattended. Always make sure your gas grill lid is open before lighting it. —Firefighters Association of the State of New York (FASNY)

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SUMMERTIME! • JUNE 22 - 28, 2022

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 22 - 28, 2022

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HOME & DESIGN Town Demolishes Eyesore Zombie House

HOMES

Recently Sold

Town crews demolished this neighborhood eyesore.

O This expanded split at 24 Wood Dr. in Oyster Bay offers an oversized property with a yard that is great for gatherings. It sold on May 19 for $949,000 and has a multi-level deck and a private driveway for more than five cars. This home offers spacious interior square footage from the tri-level expansion. The main level has a semi-open floor plan for the living room, dining room and kitchen areas and you will also find a beautiful spacious den with custom built-ins, a second fireplace, high ceilings and lots of windows to bring the outdoors in. There are four bedrooms and two full baths. The lower level is finished and has a cozy den and an amazing recreation room with a wet bar. This home is close to schools, shopping, the beach and more. This truly exceptional “cricket cottage” at 65 Sandy Hill Rd. in Oyster Bay has been lovingly maintained and restored with custom interior millwork and detailed moldings. It sold on June 8 for $780,000. The beautifully renovated kitchen was completed in 2021. The dining room has a china closet, a wall of glass doors that lead out to the deck and a lovely archway pocket door leading to the living room with a fireplace and built-ins. Adjacent to the living room is a perfect room for a home office or a baby grand piano. There is a front and back stairway. The second floor master suite has a dressing area with a wall of custom closets and a beautiful bath with a claw foot

tub. The home boasts first floor radiant heat and two-zone Nest thermostats. The home is situated on a manicured half an acre with

a deck and seating area with fire pit. It is a short distance to historic Oyster Bay and close to shops, restaurants, parks and beaches.

yster Bay Town Supervisor Joseph Saladino and Councilman Lou Imbroto joined with local neighbors and the town’s highway crew to commence the demolition of a long-dilapidated zombie home on Elizabeth Street in Massapequa. “Code enforcement officers have regularly visited this house based on neighborhood complaints and issued multiple violations for building code violations and lack of maintenance,” said Saladino. “Town personnel repeatedly found deplorable conditions as this property showed clear signs of neglect. Since the lending institution that owns this property ignored all warnings related to health and human safety of the building, our administration went to court to remove this eyesore from the neighborhood. Banks are on notice; we will not tolerate dangerous and unkempt properties in the Town of Oyster Bay.” This longtime eyesore was recently court-granted for demolition following multiple complaints from neighbors

related to squatters, broken windows, mold, deterioration, water infiltration and lack of maintenance. “We’re taking back neighborhoods house by house from lending institutions that let these vacant houses deteriorate and bring down the neighborhood due to a lack of maintenance,” said Councilman and Quality of Life Task Force Chairman Lou Imbroto. “The town has removed more than 25 vacant and dilapidated eyesores from local communities while paving the way for new homes and new families.” The Town Code Enforcement Bureau of the Department of Planning and Development is charged with the enforcement of all codes, rules and regulations pertaining to zoning, housing and public safety. It is expressly designed to handle requests of citizens regarding possible violations. To file a complaint, or to register a zombie property in your neighborhood, Visit www. oysterbaytown.com/codeenforcement to file a complaint or to register a zombie property in the Town of Oyster Bay. —Town of Oyster Bay

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Homes shown here represent closed sales, sold by a variety of agencies and are selected for their interest to readers by the Anton Media Group editor. Except where noted, data and photos are provided courtesy of Multiple Listing Service of Long Island, Inc. and Zillow.

10A JUNE 22 - 28, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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SPORTS

SPONSORED BY ORLIN & COHEN

E ATHELMEOTNTH

Casey Rhine: Athlete Of The Month

O F TH

BY JOE SCOTCHIE

jscotchie@antonmediagroup.com

CASEY RHINE mmate and Coach Casey Rhine, flanked by a teacareer goal. Lopez, celebrating her 100th School District) slyn (Photo courtesy of the Ro

he Roslyn High School girls’ lacrosse team has quite a future ahead of it. Leading the way for the Lady Bulldogs is Casey Rhine, a rising junior who has already made her mark as a star in the competitive world of Long Island girls’ lacrosse. A starter for Roslyn since she was a freshman, Rhine achieved a milestone this past May when she scored her 100th career goal in a game against Bellmore JFK. One hundred career goals. And that’s only after two seasons. Indeed, the recently completed 2022 season is where Rhine emerged as Roslyn’s offensive star, scoring 18 assists and 44 points. That’s up from 33 goals in 12 games during her freshman

season. According to her coach Lauren Lopez, Rhine is now learning to dominate, taking the draw and controlling the offense from the midfield on down. Consider the other achievements Rhine has racked up in her first two years: Being named to the Adelphi All-Star squad, a participant in the National Lacrosse Classic, the National Draw Champions, the Crab Cake Champions, the Lax by The Sea Champions, and the Million Lacrosse Camp Best Camper award. Outside of Roslyn High School, Rhine has played for both Elevate LI 2024 Blue and Elevate LI 2024 Red. Rhine combines athletic excellence with top grades. Her Grade Point Average (GPA) is 93-96; 4.0. “I started playing lacrosse in third grade and have loved it since,”

Rhine said in a recent profile. “I currently play for my club, Team Elevate and I have been a Roslyn High School varsity lacrosse starter since eighth grade. I am the top leading scorer for my school team as a midfielder. I am dominant in my right hand, but also feel comfortable in my left. I also use my speed to transition up the field, have excellent ground ball skills and can get low on D. On offense, I am confident dodging and shooting. I can drive to goal and have an excellent lax IQ. I put the same drive and effort into school as I do lacrosse. I love helping others and like to mentor young kids who want to join the lacrosse community.” For Casey Rhine and her Roslyn High School teammates, the best is yet to come.

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 22 - 28, 2022 11A

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COLUMNS

What Nassau’s Gas Tax Holiday Means For Your Family Finally—a little bit of good news about gas prices. On Wednesday, June 1, Nassau County began a gas tax holiday that will last through the rest of the year. During that time, Nassau will not charge sales tax on any portion of the price of gas exceeding $3/gallon. In addition, New York State will cut gasoline taxes by 20 cents per gallon. All told, these tax cuts will reduce the prices you pay at the pump by approximately 28 cents per gallon. The beginning of Nassau County’s long-awaited gas tax holiday marks the culmination of a months-long advocacy campaign by the members of the Minority Caucus. Starting on March 9, we fought to secure permission from state lawmakers to have a gas tax holiday—something we accomplished when the state budget was adopted a month later. Soon after, a local gas tax holiday was approved and signed into law. Despite initial resistance from County Executive Blakeman and the Legislative Majority, we prevailed in our efforts to deliver some real relief from the sticker shock we are all experiencing at the pump. We remain disappointed, however, that County Executive Blakeman has thus far failed to deliver the maximum amount of relief allowable under state law. In fact, he could have made this gas tax holiday

FROM THE DESK OF Legislator Kevan M. Abrahams

much better and longer lasting for Nassau consumers by passing the Minority Caucus plan, which, at current prices, would have boosted cumulative savings to 32 cents per gallon and extended Nassau’s portion of the holiday through March of next year. Instead, he decided not to save you more money and passed a watered-down version of our plan. That is truly unfortunate, and we will continue our fight to put money where it belongs—back into the hands of consumers. As we continue to engage in these efforts, it is important to note that New York State law requires gas stations to pass tax holiday

IM PRES SION ISM

Nassau County’s gas tax holiday will save drivers approximately 28 cents per gallon at the pump. (Photo by Mark Buckawicki/public domain) savings on to consumers. Failure to do so constitutes illegal price gouging under the law. We encourage you to contact our district offices to share your concerns about suspected price gouging and to report incidents directly to the office of New York State Attorney General Letitia James at www.ag.ny.gov or 1-800-771-7755

Degas Renoir Cézanne Cassatt Morisot

and the Nassau County Department of Consumer Affairs at 516-571-2600 or consumeraffairs@nassaucountyny.gov. Kevan M. Abrahams of Freeport represents the First Legislative District and is the leader of the Nassau County Legislature’s Minority Caucus.

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12A JUNE 22 - 28, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

WORD FIND

FULL RUN

This is a theme puzzle with the subject stated below. Find the listed words in the grid. (They may run in any direc always in a straight line. Some letters are used more than once.) Ring each word as you find it and when you hav pleted the puzzle, there will be 9 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle. By Holiday Mathis

By Holiday Holiday Mathis Mathis HOROSCOPES INTERNATIONAL WORD FIND By HOROSCOPES INTERNATIONAL WORD FIND ARIES (March 21-April 19). It is easy to look back and think, “That was then; this Winners and losers

WORD FIND This is a theme puzzle with the subject stated below. Find the listed words in the grid. (They may run in any direction but always in a straight line. Some letters are used more than once.) Ring each word as you find it and when you have completed the puzzle, there will be 9 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.

Winners and losers Solution: 9 Letters

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Each person brings out a different side of you -- perhaps subtly so, but in certain cases you discover an aspect of yourself you were entirely unaware of. This compels you to keep meeting new people. Not only does it make things interesting, but each new person provides a chance to know yourself more completely. CANCER (June 22-July 22). Small acts of kindness are so easy for you, you might consider small acts of selfishness, which are going to feel strange but will improve your life, nonetheless. When people are subconsciously deciding how to treat you, they are taking their cues right from you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Although you’d like all your possessions to be useful, beautiful or both, the truth is, much of what you own comes with complex reasoning that defies category. You’ll pare down, spiff up and generally organize. By the end of the week your possessions will better represent the person you are becoming. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You’re sometimes hesitant to solve problems for others because a co-dependent dynamic ultimately helps no one. When everyone is working together and contributing all they can, it is safe to give generously. Make sure your care for others is counterbalanced by a strong sense of your own needs and wants. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Unseen? It will work to your advantage now. It’s easier to be productive when people don’t interrupt or insert their ideas into your work. Do amazing things under the radar while you can because you won’t get to use this invisibility cloak much longer. You’ll soon be noticed and applauded. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). With the abundant creativity flowing through you this week, you’ll delight people who are notoriously hard to please. This pays, but take care. Money that’s yours free and clear makes life easy. Money that comes with strings and contracts makes life harder. Decide your next financial move accordingly. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Making a decision on data alone is like buying a house sight unseen. Everything has a feel, and you don’t know until you go there. It is also not ideal to base decisions strictly on feelings and thoughts. The success of this week’s venture will have to do with a curious mix of sentiment and fact. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). If you wonder why you admire someone so, the resonance has to do with qualities you share, some of which are obvious and others that lie dormant inside you. Your attractions teach you what might be awakened in you. Follow up with a move to develop skill in this direction.

THIS WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS

Your love and warmth are indisputable, and yet the year also brings assertive vibes. Though attentive to the needs of others, you still recognize your authority over your own focus. You live up to the responsibility to create the life that honors what’s best in you. You’ll often pause and assess your use of time. You’ll invest your energy and resources where they give you a desired return. You’ll travel in pursuit of fun and games with your team. A young person shines under your tutelage. COPYRIGHT 2022 CREATORS.COM

Score Skill Social Solo Spades Score Skill Team Social Test Solo Tournament Spades Team Trick Test Trouble Tournament Value Trick Trouble Value

STREET, 41st

FLOOR, NEW YORK, NY 10019

Solution: A bit of fun

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Insert a few long breaks somewhere in that tight agenda. As you allow yourself to follow your whims, it might feel as though you’re loafing, loitering, listless -- but there are great, if intangible, benefits to loosening up the reins on yourself and following the clues provided by your attractions, distractions and impulses.

Ante Cough Keno Crib King Aria Bass Deal Knave Deck Land Board Bonus Dice Ante Limit Cough Keno Crib Easy Aria Logic King Callas Deal Knave Bass Casino Face Board Loss Land Deck Luck Faro Bonus Chance Dice Limit Easy Callas Chess Fish Ludo Logic Casino Face Money Loss Clap Gain Chance Luck Faro Odds Ludo Coins HeartsChess Fish Gain Money Operate Computer Home Clap Hearts Queen Odds Conversation Jacks Coins Operate Computer Home Risk Cool Joker Conversation Jacks Queen Joker 300 Risk Cool FROM KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, W. 57th

olution: A bit of fun

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Your cosmic talent is strong discretion, which you use superbly on behalf of others and even more brilliantly for yourself. When you want people to know what you think, your words and actions will be clear. And when you don’t want them to know, they will never be able to read you.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Your organized mind will be a thrill to operate. In the early week you’ll set yourself up for success, and by month’s end you’ll have the prize. You’ll get your ducks in a row so you can shoot them down, gallery-style, or lead them safely to a pond, vegetarian-style, as suits your preference.

Solution: 9 Letters

is now,” but history has a way of repeating itself. Maybe it hasn’t done so yet, but it will. The question is, how prepared are you? You’ll get much more so this week. Oddly enough, it’s harder to ready yourself for the best-case scenario than the worst-case scenario.

Creators Syndicate Date: 6/22/22 Date: 6/22/22 737 3rd StreetBeach, • Hermosa Beach, CA 9 9 0254 737 3rd Street • Hermosa CA 0254 CONTRACT BRIDGE — BY STEVE BECKER 310-337-7003 • info@creators.com 310-337-7003 • info@creators.com Creators Syndicate CUSTOMER SERVICE: (800) 708-7311 EXT. 236

CONTRACT BRIDGE

FOR RELEASE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 2022

By Steve Becker

Taking care of business North dealer. Both sides vulnerable. NORTH ♠AKQ5 ♥7 5 2 ♦Q9 ♣A Q J 9 WEST EAST ♠ 10 4 ♠76 ♥Q J 9 3 ♥ 10 8 4 ♦K843 ♦ A 10 7 6 2 ♣8 6 2 ♣ K 10 5 SOUTH ♠J9832 ♥A K 6 ♦J5 ♣7 4 3 The bidding: North East South West 1♣ Pass 1♠ Pass 3♠ Pass 4♠ Opening lead — queen of hearts. Over time, defenders who play mechanically will not do nearly as well as those who play thoughtfully. Today’s deal from a duplicate game provides a case in point. The deal was played at eight tables, and at every table the final contract was four spades by South, against which West led the queen of hearts. At seven of the tables, declarer made 10 tricks — five spades, two hearts and three clubs. Since seven declarers achieved this result, and since 10 tricks seem to be there for the taking, this would seem to be the normal outcome. But it shouldn’t be, as demon-

strated by what happened at the eighth table. First, let’s see how the play went at the other tables. South won the heart lead, cashed the A-K of spades and led a spade to the jack. Declarer then tried a club finesse, losing the queen to East’s king. At this point, the defense varied. Some Easts shifted to a diamond, and after the defenders collected two diamonds, declarer had the rest, eventually discarding the heart six on dummy’s nine of clubs. At the tables where East returned a heart, declarer similarly finished with 10 tricks. At the table where the contract failed, East found a way to give South a chance to go wrong, and it made all the difference. Here, when declarer led a club to the jack at trick five, East did not take the king. South naturally assumed that West had the king, in which case repeating the finesse was necessary and might even yield an overtrick. So declarer crossed to his hand with the heart king and led a club to the queen. This time East won, and the defenders quickly cashed a heart and two diamonds to set the contract. East’s refusal to win the first club is a play that has much to gain and little to lose. All it takes is a bit of thought and a natural reluctance to play mechanically.

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 22 - 28, 2022 13A

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Answer to last issue’s Sudoku Puzzle

Answer to last issue’s Crossword Puzzle

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 22 - 28, 2022

CALENDAR

WHAT’S HAPPENING IN YOUR COMMUNITY To place an item in this space, send information two weeks before the event to manhassetpress@antonmediagroup.com.

FRIDAY, JUNE 24

To the Jewish Community of New York

Cancer Survivors Gather The Manhasset Women’s Coalition Against Breast Cancer will host its Zoom discussion group for cancer survivors from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Visit www.manhas setbreastcancer.org and click on “Events” for Zoom link and more videos.

Compassionate care for Sinai Chapels families is now available at Riverside-Nassau North Chapels.

Manhasset Frolic Traditional pre-commencement event will be held from 8 p.m. to 1 p.m. at Manhasset Secondary School. Walkthrough to see the decor from 5:15 to 7:30 p.m.

SATURDAY, JUNE 25

Defensive Driving Course Take the Empire Safety Council Defensive Driving Course from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Manhasset Public Library, 30 Onderdonk Ave., Manhasset. Seating is limited. Register in person at the Circulation Desk. Payment of $30 via cash, credit card, or check, payable to the library when you register. Thirty-minute lunch break, but note that there is no eating allowed in any of our meeting rooms. The first floor Café will be available.

THURSDAY JUNE 30

Live at Five From 5 to 9 p.m. at the Leeds Pond Preserve at the Science Museum of Long Island, 1526 North Plandome Rd., Manhasset. Music By Half Step performing the music of the Grateful Dead. Environmental Groups: Transition Town of Port Washington and Mindy Germain from the Port Washington Water District. Beer and wine served by The Bubbly Bar and local food trucks will be on hand. Doors open at 5 p.m. and science activities and nature walks will be held from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Music starts at 6:30 p.m. Weather permitting and limited parking. Admission is $20 per person, $10 per child (18 and under). Register and more information at www.smli.org.

MONDAY, JUNE 27

Summer Reading Club In-person registration begins at the Manhasset Public Library, 30 Onderdonk Ave., Manhasset. Register from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. in the Children’s Multi-Use Space, third floor. There are Summer

Teens will learn to tie dye beach towels on June 27 at the Manhasset Public Library. (Lisa Padilla | CC BY 2.0) Reading Club levels for ages 0 through entering 12th grade. Children can earn prizes and raffle entries for reading or listening to books from Monday, June 27 through Sunday, August 14. Visit www. manhassetlibrary.org and click on the “Events” tab to register. Tie Dye Beach Towels From 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the Children’s Multi-Use Space, third floor at the Manhasset Public Library, 30 Onderdonk Ave., Manhasset. For teens in grades 7-12, who will get to tie-dye their own beach towels. For information contact Luisa Munoz at 516-627-2300 or mplteenzone@manhassetlibrary.org. Visit www. manhassetlibrary.org and click on the “Events” tab to connect to calendar and register.

TUESDAY, JUNE 28

Family Concert: Matt the Music Man For ages 0-7 (with a caregiver) from 3 to 3:45 p.m. in the Children’s Room at the Manhasset Public Library, 30 Onderdonk Ave., Manhasset. Description: “Families with little ones are invited to kick off our Summer Reading Program with a fun concert. Award-winning Matt Marshak’s high-energy, interactive music will have everyone moving and laughing. Mask wearing is optional but encouraged. Please respect each individual’s decision.” Visit www.manhassetlibrary.org and click on the “Events” tab to connect to calendar and register.

Dear Friends, For four generations, Sinai Chapels has served New York’s Jewish community with compassion and care. After over 40 years of personal commitment to Sinai Chapels, I have decided to close the Fresh Meadows chapel to spend more time with my family. I will continue, however, to assist families as a consultant alongside many of Sinai’s longtime funeral directors who have also joined this accomplished team. RiversideNassau North Chapels specializes in all movements in the Jewish faith, and I personally selected them to serve families that have relied on Sinai Chapels for many years. On behalf of all of us at Sinai Chapels, thank you for trusting us to serve you. If you have prearrangements with us, please know that your contract is safe and will be honored by Riverside-Nassau North Chapels (55 N Station Plaza, Great Neck), as well as other providers in the Dignity Memorial® network. If you have questions regarding your prearrangement, please call us at 718-445-0300. For other questions or additional information, please don’t hesitate to reach out to us at 516-487-9769 or visit www.jewishfunerals.com. Sincerely, Michael Resnick President, Sinai Chapels

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JUNE 22 15 - 28, 21, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

Nassau County Museum Of Art Presents “Impressionism: A World View” Museum launches a new initiative to make art more accessible

HANNAH DEVLIN portwashingtonnews@antonmediagroup.com

assau County Museum of Art (NCMA) currently showcases artists from around the world in its exhibit titled “Impressionism: A World View.” The display focuses on the beloved art movement of impressionism. The art style is characterized by its visible brush strokes with bold, unmixed colors. The movement began in 19th century France with artists like Monet, Manet, Degas, Pissaro and Renoir. Impressionism was originally met with harsh criticism, as audiences believed that the visible lines made the work look unfinished and incomplete, but it is now a beloved and appreciated art form. While impressionism began to generate its audience, the movement began to spread to other areas internationally. Because of its origins, many impressionist exhibitions focus mainly on France and surrounding countries. However, the NCMA has provided its patrons with impressionist painters from around the world. While there are French artists displayed–notably Degas, Renoir, Pissaro and Cézanne–there are also artists from areas that are not usually renowned for their impressionism, like Vietnam, Hungary and England. “This exhibition, as noted by the title, is ‘Impressionism: A World View,’” explained NCMA’s Director of Education Laura Lynch. “The idea is that impressionism moved around the world. There were artists that came to Paris and met other artists. They were influenced, inspired by the French artists like Renoir, Monet and Degas. They got to experience the style of impressionism, and would go home to their countries of origin and paint in that style… That is what is on view.” While the exhibition pays homage to international artists and landscapes, it also pays attention to local scenery as well. One of the galleries is dedicated to paintings depicting Long Island landscapes. This aspect of the exhibit, once again, shares a different story about impressionism. “There were many artists out East,” explains Lynch, “who had travelled to Paris and met all the other impressionist artists. And just like any other new style… they got inspired and started their own schools on the island.”

The gallery at Nassau County Museum of Arts. “The Painters of Peconic” displays the beautiful scenery of the North Fork, allowing patrons to look at a familiar environment through a new lens. Another departure from the status quo is the museum’s attention to contemporary impressionism. After moving through the museum’s galleries on the first floor, the second floor of the museum hosts contemporary artwork that has similar qualities and traits to traditional impressionist artwork. These works were chosen for the exhibit because of traits including light, brushstroke and color. “We feel like they are extending, or continuing, in the tradition of impressionism and the movement,” said Lynch. “It was important for us to show the impact

Art by Alfred Sisley.

of impressionism and the enduring power of impressionism–in the sense that artists now are still absorbed and focused on how to manipulate light and color and atmosphere.” All of these elements create a beautiful and well-rounded exhibit. Through this unique lens of impressionism, visitors have the opportunity to see both traditional French artists alongside international and contemporary artists. Additionally, patrons have the opportunity to see Long Island in a new light. Because the NCMA has proven to be an important resource to provide outdoor space to its visitors–especially during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic–it’s appropriate that there is an exhibition on

Art by Childe Hassam.

impressionism, an artform that values capturing the beauty of nature. After the invention of the camera in the 19th century, artists felt less concerned with capturing their subjects exactly as is, and instead they focused on capturing fleeting moments in time. With this intention shift, artists became much more occupied with capturing moments in nature, aiming to capture shifts in lighting. “There is a conversation between the work on our walls and the nature on our grounds,” said Lynch. With so many beautiful landscapes on the walls of the museum, it’s hard to ignore the beauty of the nature surrounding the castle. Alongside “Impressionism: A World View,” the NCMA has launched a new format for viewing their exhibits. Beginning with the current display, the museum has introduced QR codes next to text descriptions that will provide both a Spanish and Mandarin translation. This is an initiative that will continue to be provided moving forward. The translated tour is just one way that the museum hopes to welcome visitors of diverse backgrounds and create a more accessible space for non-English speakers. “A goaled mission of the museum,” said Lynch, “is to make the museum a welcoming environment for people of all backgrounds, interests, and abilities.” As an essential part of the community, it is important for the museum to serve all visitors that enter their grounds. In addition to the exhibit and resources above, the museum provides numerous classes and programs to its visitors. These programs are available to the public and can be found on the museum’s website, https://nassaumuseum.org/ . For anyone interested in learning more about the exhibit, the museum offers “Impressionism–A Guide to Looking” on their website with more information.

Art by Jacques Martin-Ferriéres. (Photos by Hannah Devlin)

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 22 - 28, 2022

When Every Child is Known, it’s even harder to say goodbye.

We proudly present the Green Vale Class of 2022. Their high level of academic achievement combined with strength of character and commitment to their interests led to acceptances at many of the most selective secondary schools in the country. These graduates join generations of Green Vale alumni in a commitment to improving the world we all share.

High Schools for 2022 Graduates Berkshire School Bronx High School of Science Chaminade High School Choate Rosemary Hall Friends Academy Hicksville High School The Hotchkiss School Manhasset Secondary School Millbrook School Norfolk Academy North Shore High School Northfield Mount Hermon School Our Lady Of Mercy Academy Portledge School Sacred Heart Academy St. Andrew’s School The Oakridge School Woodberry Forest School

Congratulations

to our graduates and their families:

Hunter Adamo, Evelyn Anderson, Bess Bardong, Sophie Benjamin, Michael Bianco, Emma Brock, Carsyn Cammerer, Lexi Cohen, Thomas Cuddeback, Teddy Davis, Stella DiPasquale, Emme Dixon, Briggs Dubuque, Jack Gillies, Isabella Gonzalez, Ceci Graham, Sades Green, Pia Jauhar, Peter Jervis, Quinton Innis, Zach Ivezi, L’Esperance, Daphne Li, Siddarth Morla, Eliza O’Neill, Rex Otto, Emil Pacic, Helena Peters, Taylor Price, Blaise Saad, Zooey Schamis, Sofia Schwarz, Will Troise, Daniel Wang, Hugh Weidinger, Jonathan Versocki For a list of the EARLY CHILDHOOD THROUGH MIDDLE SCHOOL

250 Valentine’s Lane, Old Brookville, NY 11545 | 516.621.2420 | greenvaleschool.org

awards presented to our graduates, please visit www.greenvaleschool.org. 233474 M

JUNE 22 - 28, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

SPORTS

Some Standouts As Track & Field Season Winds Down Park, Conniff set school and personal records

FRANK RIZZO frizzo@antonmediagroup.com

here are two ways to qualify for the New York State Public High School Athletic Association Track & Field Championships: Either place first at the state qualifier, or achieve the difficult state standard at any invitational or championship meet during the season. The object is to weed out all but the elite performers. Paul Park was the sole Manhasset athlete to make the state meet, held June 10-11 at Cicero North Syracuse High School. The junior, according to boys track coach Steve Steiner, “had a spectacular weekend,” placing third in the long jump (22-4) and fourth in the triple jump (45-8½). Both were personal records. Manhasset middle distance standout Brendan Conniff, per Steiner, got the proverbial short end of the stick at the state qualifier held June 4 at North Shore High School. The senior set personal and school records in both the 800 (1:55.52) and 1600 (4:20.34), runner up in both races to Port Washington’s Colin Funk (1:55.06/4:18.26). Funk went on to the state meet. Conniff did not. In the 800, according to Steiner, “both boys had hoped to run beneath the standard of 1:54.48, However, a lower seed cut in front of everyone off the starting line, slowing the pace through the first 200 and

Brendan Conniff pulls away from the competition on the last turn to win the 1600 at the Section 8–Class A meet at Roosevelt High School on May 25.

Paul Park, right, stands on the medal podium at the state meet. To his right is his main rival in Nassau County, Ryan John of Valley Stream North, state champ in both the long jump and middle jump. John is graduating while Park is a junior.

(Photo by Frank Rizzo)

(Courtesy of Steve Steiner)

forcing a much slower than anticipated first lap of 58; they planned 56. They still ran a negative split coming back in 57, but it wasn’t enough to overcome the slow first lap and they fell short of the standard.” On day two of the qualifier, Conniff shaved seven seconds off his p.r. in the “metric mile,” but fell short of the Division 1 (large school) state standard of 4:17.42. According to Steiner, “The standards were set from the state meet results of 2014-2019 and were not adjusted for the pandemic layoff. Basically, sprinters had no difficulty hitting those standards, but across the

state, only a handful of kids were able to meet standards in the distance and middle distance events. The training and competition lag takes longer to overcome in these areas that are dependent on building up endurance and strength over time, as well as having high level competition regularly.” Steiner said of Conniff, “He’s a gem of a kid. He did qualify for nationals and plans to race on Sunday, June 19 at the New Balance Outdoor Track & Field Championships at the University of Pennsylvania. He will do a tune up at the Long Island Meet of Champions [at St. Anthony’s High School in

Paul Park proved himself one of the best jumpers in the state. He’s shown doing the “three-step” at the Section 8–Class A meet on May 25. (Photo by Frank Rizzo)

Huntington] on June 15.” Results were not available at press time. Steiner also had praise for Cole Thalmheimer, who has the best freshman time in the state in the 800. He placed fifth at the Eastern States Invitational on June 5 at Iona Prep in New Rochelle, setting a p.r. in 2:00.12. “Cole ran a bit slower at the state qualifier as he did not get out fast enough,” Steiner said. “He ran again last night (at the Last Chance Meet in Massapequa on June 6) in heavy winds after having run the day before, and still recorded a 2:01.6.”

Girls Golf Team Makes Its Mark The girls varsity golf team from Manhasset Secondary School recently competed at the Nassau County tournament. Eighth graders Madison Chen and Casey Mack, sophomore Neola Low and juniors Clare D’Ambrosio and Allison Pegno combined to finish seventh in Nassau County. In addition, Mack individually finished 11th in the county, earning All-County honors and placing as a state tournament alternate. Chen individually finished fourth in the county, also earning her All-County honors. She competed at Saratoga Springs from June 4-6 and scored a 159 to place ninth overall. The district congratulates the girls varsity golf team on its achievements. —Submitted by the Manhasset Public Schools

Eighth grade golfers Madison Chen, left and Casey Mack from Manhasset Secondary School earned All-County honors at the Nassau County tournament. Chen also placed ninth at the state tournament at a course in Saratoga Springs. (Manhasset Public Schools)

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 22 - 28, 2022

Congratulations to the Manhasset Varsity Girls and Boys Lacrosse Teams on bringing home two state titles! Celebrate your wins, and enjoy the summer season.

Patrick McCooey & Alexander Olivieri continue to expand and grow their team and business to best serve their clients’ needs. The expansive network and tools Compass provides, along with the boutique white-glove concierge service and care provided by Patric an Ale an er ensure e er transaction to e not onl most profita le ut as seamless as possible for each and every one of their clients, from Manhattan to Montauk.

92 Davis Street, Locust Valley, NY BD BA HB

Patrick M. McCooey Member of the Luxury Division Founding Agent, Compass LI Licensed Associate RE Broker patrick.mccooey@compass.com M: 516.236.4287 | O: 516.517.4751

Alexander G. Olivieri Member of the Luxury Division Founding Agent, Compass LI Licensed RE Salesperson alexander.olivieri@compass.com M: 516.306.7738 | O: 516.517.4751

The McCooe Oli ieri Team is a team o real estate agents a filiate with Compass a license real estate ro er an a i es Equal Housing Opportunit laws. All material presente herein is inten e or in ormational purposes onl . In ormation is compile rom sources eeme relia le ut is su ect to errors omissions changes in price con ition sale or with rawal without notice. Photos ma e irtuall stage or igitall enhance an ma not re ect actual propert con itions.

233177 S

JUNE 22 - 28, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

Planet Manhasset Is Grounded In The Soil T

here are three community gardens in Manhasset, one in each of the district’s schools. A group of parents planted the gardens in 2013 and created Planet Manhasset, a School Community Association (SCA) committee that strives to foster, create, and implement ways to successfully adapt a greener living philosophy in the schools, homes and community. Since 2013, Planet Manhasset has coordinated many initiatives in the gardens and schools. Students in the Manhasset elementary schools are gaining an education in science and nutrition through their use of these community school gardens. Classes at Munsey Park, Shelter Rock and the Secondary School are utilizing the gardens on a regular basis. Their use includes planting, harvesting, weeding and observing the plants and vegetables that are thriving in the gardens. These experiences offer students a unique garden education and hands-on learning. In addition, they are learning about the importance of growing food to donate to the community. In the fall, students at all three schools spent time In the gardens. The science teacher at Munsey Park taught a “garden club” class through the SCA Extended Extra program. Students in this class harvested vegetables, planted bulbs and observed changes for the garden. Classes at both elementary schools also planted frost-hardy vegetables including kale and cabbage.

MANHASSET L EGAL NOTICE SU PREME CO U RT O F T HE ST AT E O F NEW YO RK CO U NT Y O F NASSAU CASCADE FU NDING RM1 ACQ U ISIT IO NS GRANT O R T RU ST , V. RAYMO ND A. CO RLET O , ET AL. NOTICE OF SAL E NO T ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated January 28, 2021, and entered in the Ofﬁce of the Clerk of the County of Nassau, wherein CASCADE FU NDING RM1 ACQ U ISIT IO NS GRANT O R T RU ST is the Plaintiff and RAYMO ND A. CO RLET O , ET AL. are the Defendant(s). I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction RAIN O R SHINE at the NASSAU CO U NT Y SU PREME CO U RT , NO RT H SIDE ST EPS, 100 SU PREME CO U RT DRIVE, MINEO LA, NY 11501, on July 14, 2022 at 2:30PM, premises known as 631 PARK AVENU E, MANHASSET , NY 11030: Section 3, Block 207, Lot 75: AL L TH AT CERTAIN PL OT, PIECE OR PAR-

These vegetables lasted through the winter and students were able to harvest them in the late fall. Students from the Green Club at the Secondary School designed a native plant garden in the Secondary School’s garden beds. The plants were donated by ReWild Long Island, a local non-profit that encourages sustainable landscaping. Student volunteers also planted flower bulbs which would bloom in the spring. In February, Planet Manhasset initiated the “Seedling Project” in the elementary schools. Nineteen classes at Munsey Park and Shelter Rock grew seeds in egg cartons in their classrooms. The seeds they planted included broccoli, kale, chives and bok choy. Some of these seedlings were planted in the

CEL OF L AND, SITU ATE, L Y ING AND BEING IN TH E INCORPORATED VIL L AGE OF MU NSEY PARK , TOWN OF NORTH H EMPSTEAD, NASSAU COU NTY AND STATE OF NEW Y ORK Premises will be sold subj ect to provisions of ﬁled Judgment Index # 607400/ 2017. Brian J. Davis, Esq. - Referee. Robertson, Anschutz, Schneid, Crane & Partners, PLLC 900 Merchants Concourse, Suite 310, W estbury, New York 11590, Attorneys for Plaintiff. All foreclosure sales will be conducted in accordance with Covid-19 guidelines including, but not limited to, social distancing and mask wearing. *L OCATION OF SAL E SU BJECT TO CH ANGE DAY OF IN ACCORDANCE WITH COU RT/CL ERK DIRECTIVES. 7-6; 6-29-22-15-22 4T# 233400 MAN

gardens this spring. Planet Manhasset is especially appreciative of the school community as many teachers and families volunteered to water and care for the seedlings over February break. In April, classes at both elementary schools planted herbs and vegetables. Certain classes planted seeds, while others planted seedlings. Planet Manhasset encourages the students to go out to the gardens to watch everything grow. All of the vegetables will be harvested by students and donated to Our Lady of Fatima food bank in Port Washington. In May, fourth grade classes at both schools planted the “three sisters,” (corn, beans and squash) with their classes. The classes studied this planting method in

LEGAL NOTICES

sioners of Manhasset-Lakeville Fire District will accept sealed bids for: Two ( 2) Class A Pumpers Bids will be received until 5:15 P.M. on T uesday, July 19, 2022, at the District O ffice, 170 East Shore Road, Great Neck, New York 11023, at which time they will be publicly opened and read. Commencing June 23, 2022, the form of bid, specifications and other bid documents may be obtained at the Manhasset-Lakeville Fire District office, upon deposit of twenty-five ($25.00) dollars for each set of bid documents furnished. Any unsuccessful bidder shall be entitled to a refund of its deposit upon the return of each set of bid documents in good condition. For a bid to be considered, the bidder must include in its submission the vehicle specifications, completed by the bidder, with the pages thereof submitted in the same seque nce as they are contained in the bid, specification and L EGAL NOTICE other bid documents, includMANH ASSETing table of contents, when L AK EVIL L E FIRE obtained from the District. DISTRICT, There shall be NO excepNASSAU COU NTY , tions allowed to this reNEW Y ORK quirement, as consistency NOTICE TO BIDDERS in the presentation of bids is PLEASE T AK E NO T ICE material to enable the District that the Board of Commis- to fairly evaluate all bids.

Bids shall be submitted in triplicate securely sealed in an envelope addressed to the Board of Commissioners, Manhasset-Lakeville Fire District, bearing the name and address of the bidder and the words “ 2022 Class A Pumpers,” together with: (1) A Non-Collusive Bidder Certification, and (2) Bid security in the amount of five (5%) percent of the base bid in the form of a satisfactory bid bond payable to the Manhasset-Lakeville Fire District. Each unsuccessful bidder’ s Bid security will be returned no later than three (3) days after a contract is signed with the successful bidder, or forty-five days after submission of bid security, whichever shall occur first. If within ten (10) days after the successful bidder has been notified of the award of the contract, it fails or refuses to sign a contract with the District, the such bidder shall forfeit to the Board of Commissioners, as liqui dated damages, the bid security deposited with its bid, as it would be difficult to measure the damages associated with such failure or refusal. T he Board of Commissioners reserves the right to rej ect any and all bids or to waive any

their Native American studies unit, so they were excited for this hands-on learning experience. Next year’s fourth grade classes will have an opportunity to harvest the “three sisters” next fall. Planet Manhasset is deeply appreciative to the school community for being so supportive of the community gardens. There are many opportunities for classes to be involved, and the gardens offer a hands-on learning experience. Planet Manhasset hopes that the students who participate develop a deeper understanding of where food comes from and how important it is to help the community by donating vegetables. For more information visit manhassetsca. org. —Submitted by Manhasset SCA

informality in the bidding and June 22,2022 to accept such bid which, in By O rder of the the Board’ s opinion, is in the Board of Commissioners best interests of the District. O f Manhasset-Lakeville Dated: Great Neck, New York Fire District

Steven L. Flynn Mark S. Sauvigne Brian J. Morris 6-22-2022-1T-#233542MAN

To Submit L egal Notices for L L Ps, L L Cs, Summonses, Orders to Show Cause, Citations, Name Changes, Bankruptcy Notices, Trustees Sales, Auction Sales, Foundation Notices

Visit our website at antonmediagroup.com or call L egal Advertising at ( 516) 403-5143 Fax us at ( 516) 742- 6376 or email us at legals@antonnews.com

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 22 - 28, 2022

Al Fresco Set June 26 T he Manhasset Chamber of Commerce will hold its next Al Fresco event on Sunday, June 26 on North Plandome Road. The thoroughfare will be closed to traffic from Webster Avenue/ Colonial Parkway to Maple Place/Hillside Avenue. In addition to the street, parking is available at Town Hall parking lots, entrance on Andrew Street. Outdoor dining options: Louie’s Manhasset, Greens Irish Pub, Pita Station, Gino’s Manhasset, Pho Manhasset, Publicans and Carvel. Entertainment: 3:30 to 4 p.m.—Ribbon cutting at 40 Love Lifestyle; 4 to 6 p.m.— Kids Community Talent Show (Main Stage); 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.—DJ Kieran; 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.—Liam Morrisey (Publicans); 7:45 to 9 p.m.—Live Band: Hatt Trixx. Participating businesses/organizations: Traci Conway Clinton Team Compass; Daniel Gale Sotheby’s International (real estate giveaways, activities, etc.); Coldwell Banker (gift raffles, kids drawing table, pet photos, ice cream bars and candy giveaways); Mind Body & Soul ($5 psychic reading special); Manhasset Cinemas (support the movie theater by purchasing candy and popcorn); Modern Spaces (giveaways and more); Johnny Breads (artisanal breads made by a Manhasset dad); Maiden + Libery (wine tasting and wine bottles for sale); One Love Outreach (promoting Manhasset’s own non-profit, see how you can get involved

and help support the cause); The Forbes Team, Compass (freebies, raffles, giveaways and either face painting, balloon animals or games); Ashley Fairfield Photography (raffles, cookies and stationary giveaways) 40 Love (grand opening. pickeball court and equipment); Precision Surgery of NY (special event pricing, giveaways, games, samples. Free bookings with consultants); The Crystal Ship Store NY (merchandise for sale); Manhasset Collision (informational tote bags giveaway and popcorn and lemonade); ByTina Design (merchandise for sale, personalized items and hair accessories); Light Up Inc. (come shop this collection of light up toys and novelties); Hierarchy Architecture (informational display); North Shore Podiatry (brochures and giveaways); Coquette Manhasset (women’s clothings/ accessories for sale from this Munsey Park shop); Dr Lynda-Little Smiles (come meet pediatric dentist Dr Lynda); Kiwanis Club of Manhasset/Port Washington (learn more about this local service organization.) Stop by the Manhasset Chamber of Commerce table to meet the board members. In a statement, the chamber said, “Learn about the chamber and how you can help us continue to support and enhance our community through your donations. Promotional items will be given out while supplies last. Enter a raffle to win a gift basket from Shop Manhasset filled with local goodies.” —Manhasset Press Staff

2022 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

JUNE 24

JULY 16

JULY 23

AUGUST 19

AUGUST 20

AUGUST 27

Manhasset BOE Seeks Audit Committee Member The Manhasset Union Free School District Board of Education is seeking one interested Manhasset resident to serve on the board-appointed Audit Committee. The committee consists of five members and generally meets four to six times a year, with meetings held in the evening hours to accommodate working community members. All members of the community who wish to contribute their expertise to the

committee are encouraged to apply no later than Monday, June 27. The appointee will serve from July 1, 2022 through June 30, 2023, which is the remaining period on an unexpired term. The committee’s charter and application may be viewed here: www.manhassetschools.org/Page/5434. For more information please contact districtclerk@manhassetschools.org. —Submitted by the Manhasset Public Schools

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JUNE 22 - 28, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

SCHOOL NEWS

Students Honored at LI Science Congress

Celebrating Student Achievement And Service

During its June 7 meeting, the Manhasset Public Schools Board of Education recognized some outstanding students for recent Student scientists from Manhasset Seniors achievements and school service. Secondary School recently competed in Highest Honors: Benjamin Punzalan and Manhasset sophomore Katherine Wede the Long Island Science Congress, junior Jack Diskin. was honored for recently earning a gold and senior divisions, where they took home High Honors: Adam De Leeuw, Manav Gupta, medal at the Al Kalfus Long Island Math numerous awards for their outstanding Matthew Johnston, Julia Moosikasuwan, Fair for her project, “A Statistical Analysis of experiments. The district congratulates the Zachary Rho, Emily Theodosopoulos, William COVID-19 Vaccination Rates by Ethnicity.” following award winners: Wesson, Victoria Yang and Moer Zhou. Wede was among 400 students and 125 sophDirector’s Award: Julia Moosikasuwan and omores who competed this year. She was one Juniors Victoria Yang. of 35 gold medalists who were awarded in Best in Ecology: Emily Zhao. Honors: Bianca Cinquemani, Kristen her grade. Highest Honors: Eve Busch, Jonathan Chen, DiConza, Christian Kim, Ericka Lai, Jordan Li, Margaret Ronai, district coordinator Meghan Colello, JP Grassano, Chelsea Lim Anna Limb, Kayla Liu, Ava Malysa, Maddox for social studies and home and careers, and Emily Zhao. Nesterczuk, Samantha Palmadessa, Paul Park announced the nine students who were High Honors: Mikayla Berestecki, Vivian and Matthew Shao. recognized in the Model United Nations Chen, Kelly Clarke, Liliana Espinal and Sophia Science Congress Award: Jack Diskin and Conference at Herricks High School. Grullon, Benjamin Punzalan. The Board congratulated the following Honors: Alexander Shen. Lloyd K. Chanin Memorial Award: Moer participants: Lucine Clamician (Best Science Congress Award: Meghan Colello, Zhou. Delegate), Caitlin Fox (Best Delegate), Eve Busch, JP Grassano and Chelsea Lim. Charlie Weizenecker Memorial Award: Colin Hairabedian (Best Delegate), Loic Director’s Award: Mikayla Berestecki. Adam Dee Leeuw and Emily Theodosopoulos. Hairabedian (Best Delegate), Sophia Kiosses Lloyd K. Chanin Memorial Award: Vivian Concannon Memorial Award of Excellence: (Honorable Mention), Eliana Linder (Best Chen. Zachary Rho and William Wesson. Concannon Memorial Award of Excellence: Achievement Award: Alec Abbasi and Toby Jonathan Chen and Jonas Kim. Leng. Meritorious Award: Ming Lu and Matthew Wu. Green Planet Award: Manav Gupta and Green Planet Award: Kelly Clarke, Liliana Matthew Johnston. Espinal and Sophia Grullon. Honorable Mention: Isabella Knapp and Achievement Award: Sonali Patel and Sophia Alexandra Maliagros. Xenophontos. Meritorious Award: Aysha Alam and Caitlin Fox. Submitted by the the Manhasset Public

Delegate), Jiamin (Jenny) Luo (Outstanding Delegate), Peter Martelli (Honorable Mention) and Dora Zhang (Best Position Paper). In addition, student council members from both Munsey Park Elementary School and Shelter Rock Elementary School were honored during the meeting for making a difference in their schools this year. The board thanked the following students: Munsey Park Student Council: President John Renton, Vice President Dylan Chung, Sergeant at Arms Andrew Palumbo and and Secretaries Rose D’Angelo and Kathryn Farrer. Shelter Rock Student Council: President Gabriella Grassano, Vice President Anna Pangburn, Secretary Lily Strassberg and CoSecretaries Daniela Giampetruzzi and Paul Giouroukakis. All the students who were recognized during the meeting received a certificate from the Manhasset Board of Education. —Submitted by the Manhasset Public Schools

Schools

Nine Manhasset students were honored by the Manhasset Board of Education for their achievements at the Model United Nations Conference. (Manhasset Public Schools)

The Long Island Science Congress Junior award winners from Manhasset Secondary School. (Photos courtesy of the Manhasset Public Schools) Members of the Munsey Park Student Council were recognized for their hard work this year during the June 7 Manhasset Board of Education meeting.

The Long Island Science Congress Senior award winners from Manhasset Secondary School.

Members of the Shelter Rock Student Council were honored for their service during the June 7 Manhasset Board of Education meeting.

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JUNE 22 - 28, 2022

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JUNE 22 - 28, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

Congratulations to Manhasset’s Class of 2022 As you embark on your new journey, use your foundation as a springboard to achieve your dreams and desires. Be bold, courageous, and strive to make this a better world. May your choices reflect your hopes and goals to always look above and beyond. Wishing you much success in the future!

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