Port Washington News 7/14/21 edition is published weekly by Anton Media Group by Anton Community Newspapers

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Vol. 116, No. 40

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July 14 –20, 2021

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LOCAL NEWS:

Port Washington Manhasset Bay kayak run to be held on July 24 (See page 4)

Thanking Port’s first responders (See page 16)

Town encourages residents to conserve water (See page 18)

Port Washington News (USPS 438-940) 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.

Port Nurse Honored Sandra Lindsay honored by President Biden at White House Ceremony (See page 3)

Jamaican immigrant, Dr. Sandra Lindsay, Director of Patient Care Services for Critical Care at Northwell Health, is presented with the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services’ Outstanding Citizen By Choice award by U.S. President Joe Biden during a naturalization ceremony in the East Room of the White House on July 2, in Washington, DC. (Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)

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Elliman Knows What Moves

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LOCAL PORT WASHINGTON NEWS

Port Nurse Honored By President Biden BY CAROLINE RYAN

cryan@antonmediagroup.com

orthwell Health Nurse and Port Washington resident, Dr. Sandra Lindsay was recently honored by President Joseph Biden during a special naturalization ceremony at the White House earlier this month. President Biden presented Dr. Lindsay with the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) Outstanding Americans by Choice (ABC) recognition. The Outstanding Americans by Choice initiative “recognizes the outstanding achievements of naturalized U.S. citizens through civic participation, professional achievement and responsible citizenship. Recipients of this honor have demonstrated their commitment to this country and to the common civic values that unite us as Americans. The USCIS recognizes naturalized citizens who have made significant contributions to both their community and their adopted country.” “During the height of the pandemic, Sandra poured her heart and soul, working with patients and keeping her fellow nurses safe,” President Joe Biden said. “When the time came, she became the first person in America to get fully vaccinated outside the trials. She can now hug her grandson. She’s out there making sure her patients and folks in the community get vaccinated.” In March 2020, Dr. Lindsay, the Director of Patient Care Services for Critical Care at Northwell Health, was responsible for leading a team of nurses in some of the sickest COVID-19 wards at LIJ-MC. Northwell Health, the largest health care provider in New York was one of the nation’s first epicenters of the pandemic early last year. In an interview with Vanessa Nastro, Archivist and Special Collections Librarian for the Port Washington Public Library’s Local History Center, Dr. Lindsay spoke about her confidence in the vaccine. On the evening of Dec. 13, 2020, Lindsay’s Chief Officer called her and asked if she was interested in receiving the COVID-19 vaccine the next day, Lindsay explained to Nastro. “I said without any hesitation absolutely,” Lindsay said. “I see this as a way forward. I saw that wearing our masks, social distancing and good hand hygiene—those are particular preventative measures and it will help

Sandra Lindsay was the Grand Marshall for the Hometown Heroes Parade in New York City.

Sandra Lindsay poses for a photo with Northwell Health employees. (Photos courtesy of Northwell Health)

the spread but it will not give us the impact that we need right now in this global crisis.” After a tough year, Dr. Lindsay became the first American to receive the first Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved Pfizer vaccine at Long Island Jewish Medical Center on December 14, 2020. Since receiving her vaccine, Dr. Lindsay has become a strong advocate for the COVID-19 vaccine. She encourages those who might be hesitant to receive the vaccine to do their research. “Data is powerful— it tells the story,” Lindsay said to Nastro during the interview. “I’m hopeful that the Port Washington community will do their part in making a difference and that means getting vaccinated. If you’re still on the fence—get information, be informed, ask the right questions, be curious. It’s fine to be curious and ask questions. We understand that getting vaccinated is a personal choice. There are people who are hesitant because

of history and that should not be dismissed because it’s relevant.” Dr. Lindsay immigrated to the United States from Jamaica at the age of 18. She paid her bills by babysitting and working at a grocery store, and earned her nursing degree from the Borough of Manhattan Community College in 1994. In 1997, Dr. Lindsay became a U.S. citizen. “I came to this country for the opportunities—not only for myself but to be able to help others,” Dr. Lindsay said in a press release. “As a nurse, I do everything to care for the sickest patients and lead by example. More than 24 years after becoming a naturalized citizen, I could never have imagined where I am today, at the White House receiving high honors from the President. It’s truly a privilege to be a part of this great nation and I will continue to lead and help those in need.” ”Sandra came to this country to make a difference and on that

December day she courageously decided to get that shot and help lead this country out of the pandemic,” Michael Dowling, president and CEO of Northwell Health, said. “As an immigrant myself, Sandra is the epitome of the power immigrants hold in writing this great nation’s history and on behalf of the entire Northwell Health family, we are proud to support her.” Dr. Lindsay was also the grand marshal of last week’s Hometown Hero’s ticker tape parade in New York City. The Hometown Heroes’ ticker tape parade honored all those nurses, teachers, transportation employees, firefighters, EMS personell, police officers, volunteer charity workers and more who helped bring New York through the COVID-19 pandemic last year. The parade began at Battery Park and continued along the Canyon of Heroes, which is the name for the more than 200 black granite plaques that commemorate and list every single ticker tape parade in New York City history, Dr. Lindsay rode in a vintage convertible at the head of the parade, which featured more than 14 floats and 10 bands, she cheered and waved at the crowd scattered along the parade route. The parade route continued for about a mile, ending at City Hall Park. —Additional information provided by Northwell Health What did you think of this story? Share it with me at cryan@antonmediagroup.com

JULY 14 - 20, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

LOCAL PORT

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Port Washington Manhasset Bay Kayak Run To Be Held On July 24

he Community Chest of Port Washington and the Town of North Hempstead invite all to participate in the 16th annual Port Washington-Manhasset Bay Kayak Run, to be held on July 24 (storm date July 25), starting at 10 a.m. at the Town Dock. A secondary starting location is the Manorhaven Boat Launch. The event provides an opportunity to explore Manhasset Bay via kayak (and other small non-motorized watercraft) with check points along the way qualifying participants for raffle prizes. The Kayak Run is a family event open to kayakers of all skill levels. It’s not a race and all are welcome. This year’s course will be approximately 4.5 miles but there is no requirement to complete it, you can kayak as much as you like. Bring your own kayak or rent a kayak at a special reduced rate from Atlantic Outfitters at 767-2215 or Kostal Paddle 855-567-8251 to participate in this community event. Registration is online at www.

(donation to the Community Chest) is $25 ($45 if paid July 24) for adults and $10 for participants under age 21 ($25 if paid July 24). The Kayak Run’s major sponsor is the Peter and Jeri Dejana Foundation; Lorber|Hoffman Real Estate Team is also a sponsor. Atlantic Outfitters and the North Shore Kayak Club provide major assistance. Proceeds from the Port Washington Manhasset Bay Kayak run benefit the Community Chest of Port Washington, a not-for-profit organization established more than 70 years ago to raise funds for distribution to local charities dedicated to improving people’s lives. Community Chest funds—your donations support these charities’ programs in Port Washington, including services for senior citizens, children and teenagers, victims of domestic violence and others in need. For more information, call the Community Chest at 767-2121. portchest.org or you can download a paper registration form from the

Community Chest web site (www. portchest.org). The advance entry fee

—Submitted by the Community Chest

Next Stop: High School

Eighth grade students celebrate their promotion to high school Wednesday, June 23, was a momentous occasion for eighth-grade students in the Port Washington School District as they celebrated their promotion from middle school to high school. Staff and parents also joined in on the day’s festivities in honor of students’ achievements at Carrie Palmer Weber Middle School. The day was marked by pride, joy, and beautiful weather to acknowledge this turning point in students’ academic journeys. “The shift from eighth grade to Schreiber high school is one of the most exciting times in our students’ lives and the district is proud to celebrate their collective accomplishments,” Dr. Michael Hynes, superintendent of schools said. “The future Class of 2025 has already shown that they are capable of incredible things. The district is excited to see them all flourish in high school.”

Eighth-grade students enjoy the day celebrating their promotion to high school. (Photo courtesy of the Port Washington School District)

The eighth-grade moving-up ceremony took place on the field at Carrie Palmer Weber Middle School. Students sat in rows on the field as their families watched on

from their seats surrounding the field. Students had the opportunity to enjoy speeches from their fellow classmates, Superintendent Dr. Michael Hynes, Assistant

Superintendent Dr. Christopher Shields, and Principal Beth Javeline. As students had their names called and walked across the stage, they were greeted by Dr. Hynes, Dr. Shields, and other members of central administration, all of whom were cheering the students on in tandem with the families in attendance. The day’s eighthgrade promotion ceremony was a perfect example of the unity and camaraderie that exists within the Port Washington community which has been vital to the success of the 2020-21 academic year. For more information about the Port Washington Union Free School District, please visit the district’s website at www.portnet. org and like their Facebook page: @ PortWashSchools. —Submitted by the Port Washington School District

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 14 - 20, 2021

Your Home Team Advantage

Our clients are always our #1 priority! “We worked with Alexis and Amy (aptly named the A Team), to sell and buy two homes in the past year. Each time they were expert, knowledgeable, and responsive. They understood the market, our home, and most importantly, our needs. Buying and selling a home is very stressful, and Alexis and Amy understand this. They were with us every step of the way, worked tirelessly, and were incredibly supportive and smart. I can’t recommend them more highly!” -Lisa “Alexis and Amy you are seriously the best!! You’ve made this process so seamless. We love working with you!! Thank you for always being honest and available.” -Marilena

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North Hempstead Offers Early Senior Walking Hours

upervisor Judi Bosworth and the North Hempstead Town Board have announced that North Hempstead Beach Park in Port Washington will have early opening hours for senior residents this summer. The park will open weekdays at 8 a.m. for senior residents and no lifeguards will be on duty until 9 a.m. “It is important to us that our senior residents always have options to remain active,” Bosworth said. “Our early hours provide a wonderful opportunity for our seniors to exercise when the weather is cooler and avoid the extreme heat that can come during the middle of the day. We invite you to come visit our park for a leisurely stroll and take in the scenic views of the beach.” The following tips may help you stay cool and comfortable all summer long: • Stay well-hydrated by drinking plenty of water throughout the day. • Wear clothing that is light-colored, lightweight, loose and absorbent.

LOCAL PORT

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North Hempstead Beach Park will have early opening hours for senior residents this summer. (Photo courtesy of the Town of North Hempstead)

Cotton is a good choice. • Eat fruits and vegetables to replace nutrients. • Wear a wide brimmed hat when going outdoors.

• Take cool baths and shower once or twice a day. • Limit caffeine and alcoholic drinks. • Check the daily heat index in the newspaper to alert you to risk of heat

related illness. For more information, call 311. —Submitted by the Town of North Hempstead

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Your Backyard Oasis Awaits 33 FAIRVIEW AV E N U E - P O RT WAS H I N GTO N , N Y

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LOCAL PORT

North Hempstead Honors Schreiber Boys Track Team For Championship Win Councilmember Mariann Dalimonte and Town Clerk Wayne Wink joined the Paul D. Schreiber High School boys track and field team in celebration of being recognized as Class AAA County Champions for the 2021 Spring

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season. Town officials presented the team with certificates of recognition for their achievements and for their dedication to their sport. —Submitted by the Town of North Hempstead

Sands Point resident Al Weis was a leading businessman and philantrophist prior to his death in November, 2015. Each year his beloved Sands Point Golf Club holds a two-day tourney in June in his memory. Pictured below is widow Pepi Weis (left) and their daughter Rebecca presenting the “2021 Albert M. Weis Sands Point Cup” to winning team captain Charlie Caccavo of Port Washington. Councilmember Mariann Dalimonte and Town Clerk Wayne Wink join the Schreiber boys track and field team to celebrate being named Class AAA County Champions. (Photo courtesy of the Town of North Hempstead)

—Submitted by Sands Point Golf Club

Anton Media Group would like to remind our readers that the CDC recommends people to wash their hands for at least 20 seconds to combat the coronavirus. Need a timer? Hum the Happy Birthday song from beginning to end twice.

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Affiliated real estate agents are independent contractor sales associates, not employees. ©2020 Coldwell Banker. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker logos are trademarks of Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. The Coldwell Banker® System is comprised of company owned offices which are owned by a subsidiary of Realogy Brokerage Group LLC and franchised offices which are independently owned and operated. The Coldwell Banker System fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. 225799 S

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LOCAL PORT

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Celebrating The Port Police’s 100th Anniversary This is first in a series of articles written for the Port Washington Police Department (PWPD) who celebrates their 100th Anniversary this year. On Saturday, Aug. 28 from 4 to 8 p.m. the Department will host a celebration in the LIRR parking lot, on the Haven Avenue side – with food trucks, games and rides for the kids, a band will be playing the entire evening, and there will be a display of PWPD History, as well as many of the tactical gear that the officers use. POLICE OFFICER SHIELA BREEN Police Officer Shiela Breen was the first female Police Officer that the Port Washington Police Department hired. Shiela was born on Sept. 30, 1957 to Virginia and Walter Breen, a Nassau County Police Department Sergeant. Sheila spent many of her early years in Port Washington, completing her early schooling through sixth grade before moving with her family to Glenwood Landing. Sheila was devoted to her family, especially her father. Her father died in 1973, at the very young age of 44. Her devotion to her father’s memory was apparent when she decided upon a personal career in law enforcement. On Sept. 19, 1981, she followed those same footsteps and was sworn in as a Police Officer of the Port Washington Police District and joined the P.B.A. From the very beginning, Breen presented a unique professional profile. She demonstrated skills and abilities in human relations, crisis intervention and police community relations well beyond her years. She was petite and attractive and would often be the first officer to arrive at a scene and would take decisive action at incidents of civil and domestic disturbances, which often posed elements of immediate danger to her. PWPD Chief, Robert Delmuro remembers Sheila as she was ‘The first female Police Office for Port Washington. Of course people were skeptical about a female Officer, but she handled her job as well as any male officer that we had. She was also one of the nicest persons you ever wanted to meet.’ During late 1984, only three years into her career, Breen learned that she had cancer. She did, however, continue to fulfill her oath of service in spite of her suffering. Her PBA members marveled at her courage and optimism. Although

she endured constant discomfort, she continued to perform full patrol duties with a special sense of caring, compassion, justice and civility that will always endear her in the hearts and minds of those fortunate who were served by her and with her. At times, when her pain was insurmountable, her fellow colleagues would work her shift, to allow her time and ability to stay on the job. During September of 1985, Breen succumbed to her insidious illness at the youthful age of 27 years. Sheila was laid to rest with full police honors. Sheila was named

Shiela Breen was the first female Police Officer that the Port Washington Police Department hired. (Contributed photo)

“Person of the Year” for 1985-86 within the P.B.A. for her professional dedication to her police duties, which she continued to perform even while gravely ill. Her dedication was exemplary. Since 1987, the Port Washington P.B.A. has awarded a scholarship, each year, in Sheila’s name to a senior who resides in the Port Washington Police District, has obtained academic achievement, and will study law or law enforcement in their future college years. The 2021 awardee is Ella Saunders. —Submitted by Pam Monfort

The Science Museum Of Long Island Is Live At Five BY JENNIFER CORR jcorr@antonnews.com

There is much fun to be had at the Science Museum of Long Island (SMLI) every other Thursday as part of the Live At Five program brings local live music, food and beverage trucks and even science experiments to the Leeds Pond Preserve. On June 24, 15-year-old musical duo Sam & Chloe impressed families as children chased bubbles produced by a bubble machine provided by advocacy group Resident’s Forward. Patricia Class, the executive director of the Port Washington-based nonprofit that works to protect and advance the vibrancy, resiliency, sustainability and beauty of the community, said they chose the bubble machine because it was a less wasteful option than bottles of bubbles. “I think it’s great just to see all these young families out enjoying themselves,” Class said. “It’s really special.” Having the chance to educate children about the environment, and share Resident’s Forward programs with families, has been a plus as well, Class said. Kristen Laird, the executive director of the Science Museum of Long Island, said at the fourth Live At Five of the season that she is still pleasantly surprised at just how many families come out to enjoy the evening at the large field that overlooks the Manhasset Bay. She said that some events have even sold out. “This is our first year doing it.” Laird said. “It’s an amazing property... It’s perfect, it’s almost like a natural amphitheater.” The fun that Stephanie Meberg’s

Susie Goldman, a board member of Residents Forward, talked trees with children attending Live At Five. (Photos by Jennifer Corr)

Huse Kivrak, the director of education at the Science Museum of Long Island, showed children just how fun science could be.

The woods were their canvas and the sticks and branches were their tools as children built birds nests. Jennifer Corr

family has at the events keeps her coming back. When asked what her children’s favorite part was, Meberg of Port Washington said she would be lying if she didn’t say it was the ice cream. “Every night has just been the best weather,” Meberg said. “It’s beautiful. You get to see the sunset over the bay.”

To see the sunset over the bay, and enjoy the local fare and activities offered at the Live at Five events, visit smli.org. The next Live At Five will be held on July 8. What did you think of this story? Share it with me at jcorr@antonmediagroup.com

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 14 - 20, 2021

What better way to beat the heat than a dip in the pool?

Prepare To Be Dazzled | 21 Sandy Hollow Road | Port Washington | $1,595,000 Custom-built center hall colonial has it all: wonderful front porch, chef’s kitchen equipped with Wolf and SubZero, 4 spacious bedrooms on 2nd floor including oversized primary with walk-in closet, spa bath, and balcony overlooking back property with the best surprise of all: beautiful in-ground heated saltwater pool with waterfall surrounded by incredible landscaping. Web# 3327294. Co-Listed with Jill Berman, O 516.944.2905, M 516.375.9101

The address for the best pools in Port Washington is MaggieKeats.com

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Licensed Associate Real Estate Broker O 516.944.2879 M 516.449.7598 mkeats@elliman.com maggiekeats.elliman.com

Special in Soundview | 21 Driftwood Drive | Port Washington | $1,239,000 Thoughtfully updated throughout including new roof, systems, new eat-in kitchen with complement of Bosch appliances, new baths and more. Spacious and sunny, stylish and comfortable 4-bedroom, 3-bath split is the very definition of “home”. Lovely .14 acre property with newly redone in-ground heated pool. Web# 3320395.

110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY 11746. 631.549.7401 | © 2021 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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12 JULY 14 - 20, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

Elliman Knows What Moves

Sands Point | 34 Sousa Drive | $3,149,000 5 BR, 6.5 BA | Web# 3273298 Maggie Keats: M 516.449.7598

Sands Point | 20 Longwood Road | $2,689,000 6 BR, 4.5 BA | Web# 3295806 Maggie Keats: M 516.449.7598 | Jill Berman: M 516.375.9101

Manhasset | 61 Reni Road | $2,575,000 5 BR, 4 BA | Web# 3305383 Gabrielle Roth-Zofchak: M 516.642.1320

Manhasset | 62 Papermill Road | $2,599,000 5 BR, 3.5 BA | Web# 3312450 Susan Higgins: M 516.375.2219 | Kristin Trunz: M 516.524.4156

Sands Point | 2 Barkers Point Road | $2,525,000 5 BR, 5.5 BA | Web# 3285131 Maggie Keats: M 516.449.7598 | Jill Berman: M 516.375.9101

Manhasset | 91 Rockywood Road | Price Upon Reqeust 6 BR, 3 BA | Web# 3316466 Maureen Polyé: M 516.582.5646

Port Washington Office 516.883.5200

Manhasset Office 516.627.2800

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 14 - 20, 2021

Manhasset | 248 Thompson Shore Road | $1,898,000 4 BR, 4.5 BA | Web# 3292574 Helene Vlachos: M 516.641.2532

Manhasset | 71 Borglum Road | $1,650,000 4 BR, 3 BA | Web#3310246 Casey Markowski: M 646.942.2030

Port Washington | 21 Sandy Hollow Road | $1,595,000 4 BR, 4 BA | Web# 3327294 Maggie Keats: M 516.449.7598 | Jill Berman: M 516.375.9101

Manhasset | 70 Strathmore Road | $1,499,000 4 BR, 4 BA | Web# 3294023 Irene Rallis: M 516.241.9848

Port Washington | 21 Colonial Road | $1,225,000 3 BR, 2.5 BA | Web# 3327802 Helene Vlachos: M 516.641.2532

Port Washington | 6 Ivy Way | $1,200,000 3 BR, 1.5 BA | Web# 3314002 Maria Rovegno: M 516.729.2413

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14 JULY 14 - 20, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

Exhibition Opportunity At The Art Guild: Mood And Ambiance

he Art Guild of Port Washington invites artists, high school and older, to submit artworks in consideration for Mood and Ambiance, a juried competition and exhibition. Through the use of color, value, composition, symbolism and application, artists create an ambiance or mood that can evoke an emotional response from the viewer. We invite you to submit original work that elicits a sense of playfulness, happiness, calm, sadness, anger, spaciousness, anxiety, peacefulness, energy, nostalgia or some other feeling—the possibilities are endless. All styles from non-objective to abstracted realism are welcome. Mediums include, but are not limited to, acrylic, charcoal, collage, colored pencil, digital art, mixed media, oil, printmaking, sculpture. No photography. Size must not exceed 36” on the longest side. To learn more about our requirements and

submit work, visit: theartguild.org/ mood_and_ambiance. The deadline to submit artwork for consideration is Monday, Aug. 2 at midnight. The exhibition will be on view from Sept. 2-Sept. 25. The artists awards and reception will be hosted on Thursday, Sept. 2, from 6 to 8 p.m. We welcome all artists and community members to join us at our awards

and reception to view the exhibition. We are offering many adult classes including... - Keys to the Expressive, Lifelike Portrait with Rob Silverman: Wednesdays 1 to 4 p.m. - Oil Painting with Howard Rose: Mondays 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. - Abstract Watercolor with Esther Marie: Mondays 1 to 3 p.m. (Online) - Watercolor with Denis Ponsot: Tuesdays 7 to 9:30 p.m. (Online) Summer Camp is in session! The Art Guild is offering weekly summer camps for kids and teens in a flexible space under an outdoor camp on our beautiful nature preserve. Smaller groups ensure a great experience. Our programs include Art Explorations, Painting and Drawing and 3D work and Sculpture. And don’t miss out on our upcoming workshops, including: - Dynamic Still Life with Stacy

Kamin: July 18 and July 19 - Acrylic Paint Pour with Ellen Kanner: July 22 - Acknowledging the Negative with Lorraine Rimmelin: Aug. 12 - Art of the Mark Hans Hofmann with Laura Shabbott and Alana Barrett: Sept. 17 - Flower Arranging for Still Life with Ilene Silberstein: Sept. 19 The Art Guild offers classes and workshops for children and adults year-round. The Art Guild of Port Washington, Inc. is conveniently located at Elderfields Preserve, 200 Port Washington Blvd., Manhasset. The Art Guild is a nonprofit organization providing encouragement, education and a forum for the appreciation of the visual arts. Visit our website at www.theartguild.org to learn more about all we have to offer. —Submitted by the Art Guild

The Nicholas Center Receives Grant From Manhasset Community Fund

Grant will support innovative programming for individuals with Autism The Nicholas Center (TNC), has been awarded a grant from Manhasset Community Fund to support programming and services for individuals with Autism and per the grant award, “to acknowledge the significance of the work that The Nicholas Center does.” The Nicholas Center is a pre-eminent nonprofit specializing in Autism support, vocational training, community partnership and peer connection. The organization works with more than 100 individuals in two locations and offers virtual programming launched during the COVID shut-down in 2020. The organization celebrates its 10th Anniversary this year. “We are grateful to the Manhasset Community Fund and are proud to be considered one of the many local organizations making a difference,” Nicole Sugrue, co-founder and executive director, said. “This grant will enable The Nicholas Center to advance our innovative programming in support of individuals with Autism right here in our hometown.”

The Nicholas Center receives grant from Manhasset Community Fund. (Photo courtesy of The Nicholas Center) Since its inception in 1946 (when a NYC subway ride cost a nickel), the Manhasset Community Fund has raised significant funds to support vibrant local programs that make a difference in their community. One of TNC’s Core Values is Community and as an organization to be “woven into the fabric of the community and actively involved in partnerships that sustain that.” The organization is actively engaged

with and supportive of many local organizations—helping each to achieve their mission, as TNC achieves theirs. The Nicholas Center is a non-profit organization, supporting individuals with Autism in leading full and productive lives in the community. A population facing 80 percent unemployment and under engagement after age 21, this program successfully supports and

advocates for inclusion and opportunity. A recipient of the NY Senate Empire Business Award, “the most socially innovative agency of its kind in NY State,” and Nonprofit of the Year by Long Island Business News, The Nicholas Center is a proud member of the Port Washington and Pleasantville Chambers of Commerce and the Business Council of Westchester. —Submitted by the Nicholas Center

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 14 - 20, 2021

ANDYA LIFE IN POP WARHOL

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Andy Warhol Flowers (from the Flowers portfolio), 1970 Screenprint on paper, 28/250 36x36 inches Courtesy of the Bank of America Collection ©2021 The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, Inc. / Licensed by Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York

SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE – KIDS AND ADULTS, THE CURIOUS AND THE SERIOUS Mary Gregory, Newsday May 8 to November 7. Book your tickets early! Members get priority on reservations. Visit www.nassaumuseum.org or scan code. Open Tuesday to Sunday 11 am-4:45 pm.

N ASSAU CO U N T Y M U S E U M O F A RT

One Museum Drive, Roslyn Harbor NY 11576

(516) 484-9338

16 JULY 14 - 20, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

Thanking Port’s First Responders For the past 15 months, the Port Washington Volunteer Fire Department, Fire Medic (EMS), and the Port Washington Police Department have worked under riskier and more stressful than normal conditions without hesitation about their own safety. Nassau County Legislator Delia DeRiggi-Whitton (D-Glen Cove) is very grateful for the exceptional level of devotion that First Responders demonstrate all the time, but even more so since the COVID-19 pandemic began. As a token of her appreciation, Legislator DeRiggi-Whitton recently presented “Emergency Responder” pins to the men and women who volunteer for the Port Washington Fire Department, Fire Medic, and the Port Washington Police Department. “It is such an honor to share these pins with Port Washington’s heroes,” Legislator DeRiggi-Whitton said. “Powered by their selflessness and courage, first responders

CALENDAR THURSDAY, JULY 15

The ‘Terrace Band’ Rocks Lower Main Street Based on the success of the local ‘Port Outdoors Dine & Shop’ events, lower Main Street in Port Washington will be closed once again on Thursday, July 15. PWPL’s resident musicologist and Media Librarian Tony Traguardo will once again take advantage of this opportunity by leading a band of local musicians in a rocking live concert event. Dancing in the street is highly encouraged. Please Note: Even though the Library will be open, patrons will not be permitted access to the terrace after 2 p.m. on July 15 at 5:30 p.m. .........................

FRIDAY, JULY 16

Meals on Wheels Placemats: Community Service Program Design and decorate placemats for recipients of Meals on Wheels. Register for the event online at PWPL.org/Teens. Teens will earn two community service credit hours upon the return of their service projects to TeenSpace. All service projects should be returned by Aug. 14. Teens will be emailed when supplies kits are available for pick up.

Port Washington Fire Department and Fire Medic volunteers were the busiest fire department on Long Island during the height of the pandemic. got us through the bleakest moments of the pandemic, and I will always hold a place of gratitude in my heart for them. Throughout the summer, I hope to visit every corner of the district to thank all the wonderful people who gave so freely of themselves.” —Submitted by the Office of Legislator Delia DeRiggi-Whitton Port Washington Police Officers are often first to respond to emergency calls and had an ample suppy of PPE.

Pride In Port Barbara Faticone Scholarship The Barbara Faticone Pride In Port Scholarship was awarded this year to Emily Milgrim, a senior who exemplified an amazing amount of dedication, not only to her academics, but also to her extra curricular activities. Among, Milgrim’s achievements, was that she was the Founder and Coordinator of Friends of the Frontline Nassau Movement, where she spear headed the collection and delivery of cards to hospitals to show appreciation to nurses, doctors and medical professionals during the COVID-19 pandemic. Councilwoman Mariann Dalimonte awarded her a TONH ‘Hometown Hero’ for her amazing efforts. She also has been involved in the MS Walk and Bike events, SupPORT Connect 2 Connect, she was a junior volunteer at St. Francis Hospital, was a columnist for the Port Washington News, a board member of the Port Washington Temple Youth, co-editor in chief for The Schreiber Times, Co-Captain of

The Barbara Faticone Pride In Port Scholarship was awarded to Emily Milgrim. (Contributed photo)

the Portettes and was a participant in Project Understanding. Milgrim is going on to UPENN in the fall, where she was selected as an Early Acceptance candidate for the School of Nursing. —Submitted by Pam Monfort

WHAT’S HAPPENING IN YOUR COMMUNITY TUESDAY, JULY 20

Chef Robert Dell’ Amore - Making Healthy Meals Together Join professional chef and culinary nutritionist Robert Dell’ Amore for a cooking demonstration that will be fun, easy to follow and best of all nutritious. He will be showcasing delicious, succulent and easy to prepare chicken nuggets and cutlets like you’ve never had before. Simple, yet so satisfying. Served with pasta and a 30-minute homemade red sauce. Begins at 7 p.m. This is a virtual program available through the Zoom application. Meeting ID: 889 3874 0074. Passcode: 573541 or Dial In: 646-558-8656.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 21 Our Path to Net Zero Starts with You. What’s Your Carbon Footprint? Communities United to Reduce Emissions 100 percent (CURE100) have recognized the need for a tool to measure households’ environmental impact and identify the most effective ways for individuals to understand and reduce their carbon footprint. Hear CURE100’s own Chandu Visweswariah explain the motivation behind the creation of the carbon tracker app and explain how to complete the app to measure your households’ carbon footprint. This program is cosponsored by Transition Town Port Washington. Begins at 7 p.m. This is a virtual program available through the Zoom application. Meeting ID: 812 4958 3345. Passcode: 612384 or Dial In: 646-558-8656. Cherry Blossom Paint Night Welcome summer by creating a lovely painting of a cherry blossom tree inside a glass picture frame. Cherry blossom flowers come in so many pretty pastel shades: pink, blue, yellow, white. Teens can register online at PWPL.org/Teens for this prerecorded event. Teens will be emailed when supplies kits are available for pick up.

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 14 - 20, 2021

North Hempstead Spotlights Drs. Sanford And Rachel Katims

Part of “Lift Up Local” small businesses recovery campaign

upervisor Judi Bosworth, Council Member Mariann Dalimonte and the Town Board are proud to feature Drs. Sanford and Rachel Katims, O.D.s in the town’s new Small Business Spotlight initiative, which is designed to profile our local businesses and promote the goods and services they provide. Drs. Sanford and Rachel Katims, O.D.s are located at 76 Main St. in Port Washington. They are a third-generation family owned and operated business practicing optometry offering a wide variety of services including general and pediatric eye exams, diabetic eye exams and contact lens fitting services. For more information about Drs.

Sanford and Rachel Katims, O.D.s, visit their website at www.katims.com or give them a call at 516-767-2106. As part of the town’s Small Business Spotlight program, highlighted businesses will have their photo and business listing included as part of a directory on the town’s website. The program is open to all businesses in the Town of North Hempstead. Businesses looking to participate in the town’s Small Business Spotlight initiative can apply by visiting: www. northhempsteadny.gov/spotlight. For a complete listing of highlighted businesses visit: www.northhempsteadny. gov/smallbusinessspotlight. —Submitted by the Town of North Hempstead

North Hempstead Spotlights Private Prep Supervisor Judi Bosworth, Council Member Mariann Dalimonte and the Town Board are proud to feature Private Prep in the Town’s new Small Business Spotlight initiative, which is designed to profile our local businesses and promote the goods and services they provide. Private Prep, located at 110 Main Street in Port Washington, offers a and business listing included as part wide variety of tutoring opportunities of a directory on the Town’s website. for young students in our commuThe program is open to all businesses nities. Whether it is AP exams prep, in the Town of North Hempstead. subject training, college test prep and Businesses looking to participate in more, they have got you covered. the Town’s Small Business Spotlight For more information about Private initiative can apply by visiting: www. Prep, visit their website at www. northhempsteadny.gov/spotlight. For privateprep.com, or give them a call at a complete listing of highlighted busi516-284-8634. nesses visit www.northhempsteadny. As part of the Town’s Small gov/smallbusinessspotlight. Business Spotlight program, highlight—Submitted by the ed businesses will have their photo Town of North Hempstead

Town Celebrates Village Of Baxter Estates’ 90th Anniversary North Hempstead Town Supervisor Judi Bosworth and Council Member Mariann Dalimonte joined with Village of Baxter Estates Mayor Nora Haagenson to celebrate the 90th anniversary of the Village of Baxter Estates. The village’s anniversary was

on June 10. Town officials presented a proclamation of recognition to mark the milestone occasion and honor all that the Village of Baxter Estates has done for its residents. —Submitted by the Town of North Hempstead

North Hempstead Spotlights Anthony’s World Of Floors Supervisor Judi Bosworth, Council Member Mariann Dalimonte and the Town Board are proud to feature Anthony’s World of Floors in the Town’s new Small Business Spotlight initiative, which is designed to profile our local businesses and promote the goods and services they provide. Anthony’s World of Floors, located at 49 Manorhaven Boulevard in Port Washington, is a three-generation-run family-owned business that provides a wide variety of quality flooring products, and is equipped with an experienced and knowledgeable staff. For more information about Anthony’s World of Floors, visit their website at www.anthonysworldoffloors.com, or call 516-883-2159. As part of the Town’s Small Business Spotlight program, highlighted businesses will have their photo

and business listing included as part of a directory on the Town’s website. The program is open to all businesses in the Town of North Hempstead. Businesses looking to participate in the Town’s Small Business Spotlight initiative can apply by visiting: www. northhempsteadny.gov/spotlight. For a complete listing of highlighted businesses visit: www.northhempsteadny. gov/smallbusinessspotlight. —Submitted by the Town of North Hempstead Pictured from left: Supervisor Judi Bosworth, Mayor Nora Haagenson, and Council Member Mariann Dalimonte celebrate the 90th anniversary of the Village of Baxter Estates.

(Photo courtesy of the Town of North Hempstead)

18 JULY 14 - 20, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

Town Reminds Residents About Water Conservation Tips

own of North Hempstead Supervisor Judi Bosworth and the Town Board would like to remind residents to conserve water and protect our sole source aquifers throughout the summer season and all year long. There are many simple tips residents can follow to help preserve our environment by changing lawn watering habits and implementing some water recycling programs. “This summer, we would like to remind residents to do their part in helping to preserve our environment by conserving and protecting our water supply,” Bosworth said. “Taking simple and easy steps can reduce water usage and help your family save

money at the same time.” Water Restrictions: Under Nassau County regulations, throughout the entire year, residents’ outdoor water usage is restricted to odd number days for odd number houses and even numbered days for even numbered houses. Additionally, outdoor water usage is not permitted between the hours of 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. The town is also airing a PSA talking about the importance of fixing leaky faucets, washing your car at a car wash rather than manually at home, and not overwatering your lawn during hot summer months. The commercial also encourages residents to purchase items

such as showerheads and faucets that have the logo of the Environmental Protection Agency’s Watersense program, of which the town is a

Obituary: Rita Ann Knizewski Rita Ann Knizewski passed away peacefully, Saturday, April 3 at Carriage Hill Assisted Living, Madbury, NH. Rita Ann lived at Carriage Hill for the past three and a half, where she was known for her positive attitude, infectious smile, deep faith and quick wit. For a few short years, Rita brought a small piece of the Bronx to Madbury. Her loss is deeply felt by all. Rita was born to Hannah and Patrick Maguire in 1934, the oldest of five children. She grew up in the Irish neighborhood of Inwood in Northern Manhattan. She loved her Irish heritage and developed her Catholic faith during the depression and war years. Summers were spent with cousins who lived on a farm on the grounds of a Convent in Chappaqua, NY. Rita attended Cathedral High School in Manhattan and after graduation, continued to work in Manhattan as a clerk for American Airlines. She loved the city and all it had to offer: theatre, ballet, restaurants and the hustle and bustle of the people.

In 1955, Rita married Edward T. Knizewski. The couple started a family in the Bronx before moving out to Long Island where they built a house in Port Washington, alongside of their close friends from the Bronx. Rita eventually had five children, her pride and joy. Her life in Port Washington revolved around her family, her many friends and the community. Active in Our Lady of Fatima Church, the local PTA, sports, Boy and Girls Scouting, Rita strongly encouraged her children to participate in multiple activities to which she shuttled back and forth tirelessly. After her children were grown, Rita worked as a home health aide, providing in home care for many local residents in Port Washington before retiring to Riverdale, NY where she resided before moving to NH. Rita derived great comfort and strength from her Catholic faith, which was central to her life. A proud Irish woman, she retained her sense of humor and sharp wit to the end. Rita will be remembered as a friend to many, always

partner, in order to cut water use by 20 percent. The PSA can be viewed on NHTV on Channel 18/63 on Cablevision or Channel 46

on Verizon FIOS. It can also be accessed online at www. mynhtv.com. —Submitted by the Town of North Hempstead

North Hempstead Spotlights Beacon Pharmacy

willing to lend a hand and help others, whether offering rides, delivering groceries, caring for children or just offering prayers for anyone in need. Rita is survived by her sister Regina, her five children: Joseph, Edward, Marianne, Julianne and Ritamarie, their spouses and 10 grandchildren. May God Bless her and hold her in the palm of his hand. A remembrance mass will be held for both Rita and Edward T. Knizewski, who predeceased her in Nov. 2020, at Our Lady of Fatima Roman Catholic Church in Port Washington, on Friday, Aug. 6, with reception to follow at Manhasset Bay Sportsmen’s Club. Memorial contributions in her name be made to: Our Lady of Fatima Roman Catholic Church, 6 Cottonwood Rd., Port Washington, New York 11050.

Supervisor Judi Bosworth, Councilmember Mariann Dalimonte, and the Town Board are proud to feature Beacon Pharmacy in the Town’s new Small Business Spotlight initiative, which is designed to profile our local businesses and promote the goods and services they provide. Beacon Pharmacy, located at 103 Main St.

in Port Washington, offers wonderful customer service from their expert pharmacists and have been in business here in the Town of North Hempstead for 25 years. For more information about Beacon Pharmacy, call 516-883-1155 or email becon103rx@gmail.com. —Submitted by the Town of North Hempstead

ANTON MEDIA MEDIA GROUP GROUP •• JULY JULY 14 14 -- 20, 20, 2021 2021 ANTON

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19 3

AROUND LONG TOPISLAND STORY

All It Takes Is One

No need to be a hurricane to wreak havoc BY FRANK RIZZO

frizzo@antonmediagroup.com

he two most destructive weather events in recent history on Long Island weren’t even hurricanes. Sandy (2012) and Isaias (2020) were downgraded to tropical storms by the time they swept over our area, having lost the appellation because their top sustained winds had dropped below 74 mph. But as residents found out in both cases, a tropical storm can do much damage. Isaias, in early August, left more than 400,000 PSEG-Long Island residents without power, some for more than a week. The American Red Cross on Long Island hosted a hurricane preparedness press conference at the beginning of the hurricane season at its Mineola headquarters. Interim CEO Joe Spaccarelli stated, “As we enter what is expected to be another active hurricane season we want to remind our neighbors that now is the time to create or update a family preparedness plan.” He added, “Long Islanders know all too well it only takes one storm to seriously disrupt our lives.” Hurricane experts expect 2021 to possibly match 2020, which saw a record number of named storms. “Last year, extreme weather events created the largest number of billion-dollar disasters to strike the US in one year,” Spaccarelli observed. “Dozens of Red Cross volunteers from here on Long Island deployed far from home to provide relief across the country. The skills and experiences that they gained responding to these major disasters will be invaluable in the event that there will be a storm here on Long Island.” He noted that disaster training has been updated and supplies have been replenished in preparation for any upcoming disasters. He called on Long Islanders to join as volunteers to distribute food, water and relief items and also manage and staff emergency shelters to provide help and emotional support and more. Nassau County Executive Laura Curran thanked the Red Cross “for not only jumping into action when it’s needed, but being preventive and proactive as much as possible.” After acknowledging her Office of Emergency Management Commissioner Steven Morelli, the executive praised the coordination and cooperation across the various agencies and public utilities.

This table showed the items that the Red Cross recommends as part of its preparedness kit and also example of the supplies it distributes during emergencies. (Photo by Frank Rizzo) better and prepare for the next disas“We’re in this together,” she said. ter. Combined, we have spent almost “We have these relationships already $14 billion to create a more resilient with all these other entities so that electrical infrastructure, to rebuild when an emergency happens we roads and other infrastructure, as well can jump into action. We do know as to create stronger and better resilthat it’s going to be an above-average iency tools to make sure that we’re hurricane season. It’s hard to make ready for the next storm. It’s these predictions and we also very important for don’t know what Mother New Yorkers to be ready Nature is going to themselves. And as wallop at us.” you heard already, Curran urged Long Islanders know includes making residents to be as all too well it only takes that a plan, and knowing prepared as possible one storm to seriously what you’re going and think of things disrupt our lives. to do when disaster such as what docustrikes.” ments to take in case —Red Cross Interim CEO He gave an example of evacuation or what Joe Spaccarelli of the details that make to do with their pets. a difference: people stock up She also warned people on non-perishable foods to ride that buy home generators to out the storm at home, he pointed exercise caution, as she talked of out, but then lack a humble hand can reports of people dying from carbon opener in case the power goes out. monoxide poisoning or starting fires ”These are the things that the planbecause the generators were not ning process will help you get ready set up properly or were placed in with,” O’Leary said. “After you prepare unvented areas. a kit and have a plan, be aware what’s New York State Division of going on. Sign up for your local alerts. Homeland Security and Emergency New York has an alert plan. You can Services Executive Deputy find it at alert.ny.gov.” Commissioner Terence O’Leary O’Leary admitted that there could praised the cooperative effort with the Red Cross, calling it “an extremely be a case of volunteer fatigue after the strong partner of the state and a mem- struggle of the pandemic, but urged ber of the state Disaster Preparedness people to volunteer. “[We’re now in] hurricane season, Commission. It is the only non-state so you never know when you’ll be entity that is a member of the comcalled upon. The sooner you step up mission that oversees emergency and help out the American Red Cross response in New York State.” and other partners, the better we’ll all Governor Andrew Cuomo’s aim, be,” he concluded. according to O’Leary, is for the state Among the other speakers were two and counties to partner to “build back

representatives from Long Island’s main utilities. National Grid Downstate NY Gas Field Operations Vice President Aaron Choo thanked the Red Cross “for the tremendous partnership we’ve had over the years and we continue to build on that.” He also included the governments as well as the police and fire departments in the list of partners. “We do conduct simulated drills over the (course of) the year to include different emergencies,” Choo said. “We filed our New York State emergency plan for the year and we have submitted that to our Public Service Commission. Following Sandy, we installed the first storm-hardening valve in the country and that will prevent gas from coming into the home in the event of a flood. There’s a sensor valve that will send a relay back to our gas control to monitor that and in doing so keep the customer safe as well as the infrastructure and reduce the time for restoration.” PSEG Long Island Transmission & Distribution Vice President John O’Connell, who is also an American Red Cross board member, said his company “has been working aggressively to upgrade our systems and processes and we are ready for this year’s storm. Just as the Red Cross is on the front line of preparedness, PSEG Long Island and its employees are on the front line, helping our neighbors and customers before, during and after the storm.” He added, “To minimize outages, we have worked hard over the course of seven years to strengthen our infrastructure with new programs and increase maintenance programs. We’ve storm-hardened more than 450 miles of the power grid on the mainline facilities all the way from the Rockaways to Shelter Island. Additionally, we trimmed wires and trees to keep clearances and avoid tree damage during storms. We’ve literally trimmed thousands of miles of trees away from our power lines.” O’Connell concluded, “We have plans to deal with the challenges that the hurricane season may throw at us and we urge everyone, as you heard earlier today, to be ready and to prepare.” The Red Cross encourages residents to visit www.redcross.org for information on volunteering and preparing an emergency plan and an emergency supply kit. What did you think of this article? Share your thoughts with me by email at: frizzo@ antonmediagroup.com

4 JULY 14 - 20, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP 20 JULY 14 - 20, 2021 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

LOCAL NEWS

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Affordable Workforce Housing Is Coming Georgica Green Ventures, RXR Realty teams up to provide 55 affordable housing units

BY JENNIFER CORR

jcorr@antonmediagroup.com

ffordable housing developer Georgica Green Ventures President David Green stood before a crowd at a ground breaking event on a blighted, vacant site that will in approximately 18 months become a workforce rental housing development overlooking the Hempstead Habor. The $30 million, 1.5 acre project will add 55 units of affordable multi-family units to the 56-acre Garvies Point Development by RXR Glen Isle Partners LLC that has been moving in new residents over the past year. Georgica Green Ventures was selected by RXR to oversee the new affordable housing project on Dickson Street. “I just think the will of the people here and the need to get this done is remarkable,” Green, of Port Washington, told the crowd that included City of Glen Cove Mayor Tim Tenke, city councilmembers, Nassau County Executive Laura Curran and State Senator Anna Kaplan. “I think it’s a testament to all of the members here sticking with it and allowing us to get to the ceremony of breaking ground.” Affordable housing is much-needed in Glen Cove. When Village Square, a component of the Garvies Point development that stands in downtown Glen Cove, had 14 affordable units available, 250 applications were submitted. Those who could move into the 14 units were selected via a lottery system. “These will not sit around too long once you get them going,” Tenke said. “You look at some other communities that are not doing so well. They are not developing as quickly. Glen Cove is growing. We’re growing by leaps and bounds here. It’s nothing short of being committed to doing so and having the right people involved in that.” Green’s company, Georgica Green Ventures, since 2012, has created more than 1,000 affordable housing units for New York families, including projects designed for formerly homeless veterans, survivors of domestic violence and senior citizens. This new project, described by a press release from Georgica Green Ventures, will include the construction of two four-story buildings with a total of 55 rental units. Building A, on the northern portion of the site, is 28,814 square feet with 24 dwelling

Developers and local, county and state officials break ground at a new affordable housing development in Garvies Point, Glen Cove. families have a safe, affordable place to call home,” Gov. Andrew Cuomo said in a press release. “This project will provide critical affordable housing in Glen Cove, while also continuing the city’s ongoing effort to transform this once-underutilized swath of waterfront into a vibrant community.” Fangmann said she hoped the future residents would enjoy the 28-acres of public amenities in “their backyard,” a vibrant downtown and everything else Joseph Graziose, the senior vice Garvies Point has to offer. president of residential developThe site is a quick walk to the brand City of Glen Cove Mayor Tim Tenke ment at RXR Realty, with Georgica new ferry terminal that will provide gave Georgica Green Ventures Green Ventures President David transportation to New York City. President David Green a warm Green, explained just how needed Residents will also be able to enjoy a welcome to the city. affordable housing is in Glen Cove. (Photos by Jennifer Corr) boat and kayak launch, a beach and boardwalk, as well as walkable space working with the city’s Industrial units and Building B, located on the Development Agency and Community like the planned ecology pier and dog southern portion of the site, is 30,814 park. Development Agency, Curran said. square feet with 31 dwelling units. “We’re all here. Many of us are from “We do have many residential The apartment buildings will Glen Cove, grew up in Glen Cove and projects that we assist throughout consist of four studios and 16 born in Glen Cove Hospital,” Graziose the year, but this one the IDA board one-bedroom, 29 two-bedroom and said. “Working at Garvies Point has truly felt that it was needed based six three-bedroom apartments. Forty been a pleasure for me, obviously, on its merits,” City of Glen Cove IDA units will be available for residents because I’m closer to home. I get more And CDA Executive Director Ann earning up to 60 percent of the area’s out of it. We had an obligation here, Fangmann said. “From day one, medium income. Six units will be RXR, of the 1,100 units that we were go[Green] came to us and said, ‘I’m available for residents earning up to ing to construct here in Garvies Point, 100 percent area medium income and going to build it like it was planned.’ I we had an obligation that 10 percent have to say it completely worked out. eight units are reserved for residents of those be affordable. Of that 1,000, with Section 8 vouchers that earn up It took a village to make it happen’.” roughly 500 are rental units. Today, we to 30 percent area medium income. State support for the project includhave 385 rental units in operation.” Green said Curran had approached ed the allocation of federal low-income Garvies Point, with the new addition him before she became county execu- housing tax credits that will generate of affordable housing, is already ahead tive to learn more about the complex- about $13.4 million in equity and in RXR’s goal of providing affordable ities about affordable housing and the $7.7 million in subsidy from the state housing to Glen Cove. complexities developers face. Now Homes and Community Renewal. that she’s county executive, Green said Additional financing includes an $8.4 he appreciated her attending ground million subsidy from Barings. What did you think of this breakings and ribbon cuttings. “An important component of article? Share your thoughts with The county loaned $900,000 building back our state better than it me by email at: jcorr@antonmediagroup.com towards the project and has been was before is ensuring that all working

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 14 - 20, 2021

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We Invite You to Auction!

Division Avenue baseball seniors from left: Nick Roselli, Will Giuliani, Matt Klass, CJ Romero, Colin Siegel, Justin Kraus, Jason Adams, Austin O’Regan, Louie Sabino, Chris Lettiere. (Photo courtesy of Laura Roselli)

Division’s Roselli Named All Long Island BY JAMES ROWAN

levittown@antonmediagroup.com

he Division Avenue baseball team wrapped up a successful 2021 season and saw one of it’s top players earn numerous post-season honors. Senior shortstop Nick Roselli was named to the All Long Island baseball team and was a finalist for the Don Lang Diamond Award, which goes to the best position player in Nassau County. Roselli was also a scholar athlete, named All County and was the Conference III MVP. For the season, Roselli posted an incredible .615 batting average, scored 33 runs and had 12 doubles, three triples and four home runs. Roselli had a .1212 slugging percentage and a .701 on base percentage. The Blue Dragons finished the season with a 13-4 record and lost in the county championship to Manhasset. “We had a great group of players who loved to be around each other,” said Division coach Tom Tuttle. “They practiced hard, played hard and had a lot of fun playing this great game of

Graff Fancy Colored Diamond Brooch. Sold for $87,500 Pablo Picasso Visage Ceramic Pitcher, 1955. Sold for $9,375

Greenvale Consignment Day Thursday, July 22 Our Specialists are currently collecting Jewelry, Watches, Silver, Art and more for auction consignment or outright purchase. Please contact us to schedule a private in-person or virtual appointment. Jenny Pitman Jenny.Pitman@Doyle.com 212-427-4141, ext 208

baseball. Our team chemistry enabled us to win our League for the 39th time in our program history.” The Dragons had 10 players receive post-season awards. In addition to Roselli, Colin Siegel and Mike Knapp also made All County. James Sill and Will Giuliani made All Conference. Chris Lettiere, Matt Bolton and Lou Sabino earned All League. Chris Powers and Matt Klass earned All League Honorable Mention. The MacArthur baseball team finished the season 13-7 and reach the Nassau County Conference II semifinals. The Generals lost a heartbreaking three-game series to Garden City, the eventual Long Island champions. The semifinals were decided in the 10th inning of Game 3, when Garden City advanced via a walk-off hit batsman. For the Generals, JT Raab and Jason Wall earned All County honors. James Eden and Nick Rodriguez were named All Conference and Matt Sarni and Sebastian Loor earned All League awards. —James Rowan is a Levittown resident

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 14 - 20, 2021

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Cycling For Cancer Research Empire State Ride Long Island event kicks off July 24 BY RACHEL DOBKIN

editorial@antonmediagroup.com

ome join the first ever Empire State Ride Long Island cycling event on Saturday, July 24, to raise money towards innovative cancer research. Catholic Health on Long Island and Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center in Buffalo partnered with Empire State Ride Long Island and the Town of Oyster Bay to help fund cancer research including clinical trials, which are some patients’ last hope. Participants can choose from a 10-, 25-, and 62-mile route through the Town of Oyster Bay. The ride will start and end at Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Park. Riders will be able to see the beautiful Gold Coast region while helping save lives with their fundraising efforts. Besides the 25-dollar registration fee, riders will commit to fundraising a minimum amount based on their route ($250 for the 10- and 25-mile routes, $350 for the 62-mile route, and $75 for riders under 18 on any route). You can register as an individual or

Empire State Ride Long Island’s first ever cycling event is on Saturday, July 24. (Photo by Jeremy Morowitz) with a team. This ride is family-friendly, and all participants are welcome. “It’s really a big partnership with the community to celebrate the community and do some good work,” co-chair

of Empire State Ride Steve Mars said. Breakfast will be provided for the cyclists before the ride and food trucks will pop up on the beach afterwards for everyone to enjoy. Oyster Bay

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Brewery will also be making an Empire State Ride beer and a portion of proceeds are going to the same cause. WBAB and BLI radio will also be at the event to provide music and vendors will have giveaways. Guest speakers will also be at the event. Some anticipated speakers include the Town of Oyster Bay Supervisor Joe Saladino, the CEO of Catholic Health, oncologists and experts on cancer research, and cancer survivors. Two bike shops, Trek Bicycle from Plainview and Bike Rescue will be there to assist the cyclists as well. Mars believes the event will be a celebration of life and all the good work we are doing to fund. It will be emotional because we will recognize the survivors and those we’ve loved and lost from this horrible disease. Eighty eight riders already signed up and a total of $23,483 has been raised thus far. Join the effort and contribute to the cause by registering at www.esrlongisland.com. —Rachel Dobkin is a contributing writer for Anton Media Group

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HEALTHY LIVING • JULY 14 - 20, 2021

Skin Protection Tips For An Enjoyable Summer BY ANTON MEDIA STAFF

Specialsections@antonmediagroup.com

s we enter summer, everyone needs to prepare for exposure to skin hazards while enjoying sunny weather and outdoor activities. Dr. Mark Halsey of Halsey Dermatology of Sag Harbor shares his knowledge and recommendations for protecting one’s skin from the dangers and damage this summer. Halsey has tips for skin conditions that frequently occur during summer months: Protecting the skin from the sun’s harmful ultra violet (UV) radiation: • Keep skin covered as much as possible when out in the sun (wear sun blocking clothing and hats). • UV light from the sun causes sunburn and damages skin cells. UV light is strongest during the middle part of the day and is lower around sunrise and sunset. Watch weather reports to find out the daily UV index and use this to plan outdoor activities. Know when the sun will be strongest and limit activities during these times and make sure skin is protected. • Use the proper sunscreen; be mindful of the differences between sunscreen, sunblock and suntan lotion. Use a sunscreen or sunblock product labeled with a Sun Protection Factor (SPF) 30 or above. Sunblock that provides a “broad spectrum” of coverage (protecting against both UVA and UVB rays) offers better protection. “Suntan lotion” products, since they usually have an SPF of less than 15, are not as effective in terms of protection. • Reapply sunscreen after swimming, even if the sunscreen is waterproof. • Use ample amounts of sunscreen to completely cover exposed skin. Use an appropriate amount of sunscreen for protecting the face and neck specifically. Generously spread the sunscreen to all areas of exposed skin. • Parents should apply sunscreen thoroughly to cover children’s exposed skin. The skin of children is very sensitive. Children’s sunscreen should be put on about 15 to 30 minutes before they go outside. Cover ears, hands, feet, shoulders and behind the neck. • Apply sun protection each time before venturing outdoors and be prepared to reapply every few hours depending on length of time spent in the sun and product directions. • Long-term exposure to the sun creates the risk of skin cancer or other

issues. Individuals with lighter skin a plant oil. Moisturizers, calamine tones are more susceptible to getting lotion, hydrocortisone creams and sun burns and sun damage on their short lukewarm baths are some of skin. People with darker tones are the best ways to sooth irritated or generally at lower risk because skin inflamed skin. Cover any rash areas pigment works as a partial barrier to with a bandage, which will also help UV light. prevent against bacteria forming. If • When sunburn occurs, there are rashes and itching become severe, several ways to manage it. Cool baths seek medical attention. or showers relieve sunburn pain. Use • Watch out for any shrub or plant with of moisturizers containing aloe or “leaves of three” since this is often soy also help soothe skin irritations. a sign of poison ivy. Gardening or Ibuprofen reduces swelling and discomfort. Make sure skin, especially the burned area, is covered whenever outdoors. Sunburn can be severe, causing second degree burns and blistering. Accidental burns from barbecue grills and firepits • Summer is barbeque season and is a great time to roast marshmallows over a fire pit. However, without care these activities can lead to burns. A minor first-degree burn will show reddened skin while a second-degree burn is Ruth Poniarski’s first book, Journey darker red and often accompanied of the Self: Memoir of an Artist Artist, is a by blisters that don’t penetrate deep stunning and unflinchingly honest into skin layers. In the case of minor memoir that challenges the stigma burns, apply cold water or ice on the placed on mental illness. area immediately to reduce swelling It started as a college prank; a and pain. This will also prevent the friend offered Poniarski a brownie burn from getting worse. Apply an that, unbeknownst to her, was laced antibacterial ointment to prevent inwith angel dust. What resulted was fection. Afterward, put a sterile pad or a debilitating accident and the first bandage loosely over the burn and let of many mental breakdowns that any blisters heal on their own. Severe spiraled into diagnoses of psychosis, second- or third-degree burns require schizophrenia, severe anxiety and immediate medical attention. bipolar disorder. Irritations and rashes caused by For years, Poniarski, of Westbury, poisonous plants struggled to cope with her new • Poisonous plants such as poison reality as she undertook a rigorous ivy or poison oak can cause an itchy architectural program, sought out rash as part of an allergic reaction to

walking in wooded areas can expose the skin and clothing to these poisonous plants. After exposure, remove and wash clothes immediately. Oils may be present on clothing that could later come in contact with the skin directly and it can even be spread onto furniture and other surfaces. Blisters from yardwork, outdoor activities, sports, hiking and walking • Blisters are caused by friction on the skin. It is important to wear proper fitted shoes, socks and clothes to prevent blisters. • Cover blisters to keep them clean and to prevent them from getting worse. If pain is severe, swelling occurs or blistered areas look infected then medical attention may be needed. Summer is a time to enjoy the weather as well as be with friends and family. Protecting the skin is an important part of long-term health and well-being. Keep skin health in mind this summer. The skin protection tips provided from Halsey are intended as a helpful guide for general purposes. Any specific skin concerns should be addressed between patients and their personal doctors. Visit www.markhalseymd.com or call 631-731-1099 to reach Dr. Halsey.

Memoir Dismantles Stigma Of Mental Illness new friends (and the perfect mate) and battled through the depths of mental illness. Her journey led her in all directions as she sought comfort, solace, stability and love. The release of Poniarski’s memoir is particularly timely in light of the coronavirus pandemic and social distancing orders. For more information about Ruth Poniarski or her book, visit www. ruthponiarski.com for more information. Her memoir is available wherever books are sold. —Warren Publishing

JULY 14 - 20, 2021 • HEALTHY LIVING

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wimming is one of the best forms of exercise. It’s a full-body workout that’s good for the heart and can make muscles stronger, Dr. Jesse Charnoff, a physiatrist at Hospital for SPecial Surgery (HSS) Long Island in Uniondale, said. Physiatrists are medical doctors who specialize in physical medicine and rehabilitation. “Energetic swimming burns up to 30 percent more calories than running and about 40 percent more calories than bike riding,” Charnoff said, who also sees patients at HSS in midtown Manhattan. “Swimming is also low impact, so it’s easy on the joints and beneficial for people who have problems such as your muscles by moving your when people come up for air arthritis.” arms and legs. This can be and overextend their neck. Federal exercise guidelines done outside or inside the “Swimmer’s knee” is pain encourage adults to engage pool. Walk around, do circles caused by extending one’s in 150 minutes of moderate with your arms or so some knee excessively. aerobic activity or 75 minutes light stretching. • Know your limitations and of vigorous activity each week • Focus on maintaining good prior injuries, and be careful and swimming fits the bill. form. Poor technique can not to overdo it. Swimming laps, even for 10 lead to problems such as • Consider lessons if you would minutes at a time, counts as neck strain, which happens like to improve your form or vigorous exercise. “Even small amounts of physical activity can improve one’s health, and exercising for 10 minutes or so several times a day adds up,” Charnoff said. “For someone who isn’t a swimmer, a water aerobics class New York recently legalized is not only fun, but a good way the adult use of recreational to get a moderate workout.” marijuana. Whether our kids have caught a whiff of weed Tips to get the most out of while traveling Long Island’s swimming roadways, seen smoke-filled For people who have been TikTok videos or heard inactive, Charnoff cautioned neighbors debating whether against diving into swimming— its shops belong in our or any other sport—too quickly downtowns, they are starting to avoid injury. “Swimmer’s to ask questions. shoulder” is the most common Jeffrey L. Reynolds, Ph.D Cannabis has gone from condition he sees, and it’s being banned to widely the ages of 8 and 10, though caused by overuse—doing too available, which means that it’s fine to start sooner if they much, too soon. parents can no longer lead ask. Discussions with teens To decrease the risk of an inwith “it’s illegal,” though it’s and young adults should jury, he recommended listening important to remember that be markedly different, but to your body. One should never marijuana use by people should build on previous try to swim when fatigued. If under the age of 21 remains conversations. someone starts feeling that illegal. That’s the case because Tips for having age-aptheir muscles are getting tired, several studies have found propriate, educational and they should take a break. He that underage cannabis supportive conversations: also recommended engaging use—and more specifically, • Use their questions as a in exercises that strengthen exposure to tetrahydrocanspringboard for discussion. the shoulders and upper body nabinol (THC), the principal A series of short, casual outside of swimming. psychoactive component in conversations in the car will Get the most out of marijuana that produces a likely be more effective than swimming: high—impacts brain developa family meeting. • Gradually build up strength ment in unhealthy ways. • Listen as much as you talk. and stamina if you want to Parents can begin talking Find out how much your swim for longer distances and with kids about marijuana kids know about marijuafor longer periods of time. and other drugs between na, how they feel about • Before swimming, warm up

Make A Splash This Summer

Tips to get the most out of swimming and stay safe safety in the water. What to do if you get a muscle cramp Cramps are common and can be dangerous in deep water, limiting the ability to swim. “Anyone who develops a cramp should make their way carefully and safely to the side of the

pool,” Charnoff said. “They should stop swimming, get out of the water and not go back in until the cramp has gone away.” Stretching and massaging the cramp could help. If it is not getting better, applying a warm compress. Cramps are often caused by dehydration; swimmers should stay hydrated.

Mom, What’s That Smell?

How to talk with your kids about marijuana their peers who might be experimenting. • Help them understand that making marijuana legal doesn’t make it safe, especially for young people, pregnant women and those driving a car. Alcohol and cigarettes remain legal, yet we know they carry significant health consequences. Still, be careful not to exaggerate the potential dangers associated with cannabis (comparing it to heroin) and avoid demonizing the drug or those who use it. • If asked about medical use, it’s fine to acknowledge that cannabis can help with certain conditions and that people generally turn to their doctors for guidance about whether it’s right for them. • Teens often repeat social media messages proclaiming that, “it’s just a plant.” Right, but so is poison ivy. • Clarify your values and convey your expectations. You have more influence over your kids than anyone

else, including the musician with a bong on Instagram or the kid on the cul-de-sac who vapes weed on the bus. Use that influence. • Experimentation is normal. If your child is caught, this is an opportunity to talk about it, and learn why they decided to try it. Ask questions like, “What happened?” and “What are some of the reasons you used marijuana?” Ask them how they feel about it after the fact. • If your child is smoking, try to understand what’s driving their decision. Is it social pressure? Curiosity or boredom? Is it a way to cope with stress, anxiety or depression? Each conversation should convey your unconditional love, support and concern for your child’s well-being. That’s the very best antidote to marijuana and everything else that puts our kids at risk. —Dr. Reynolds is president/ CEO of Family and Children’s Association.

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HEALTHY LIVING • JULY 14 - 20, 2021

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COLUMN

Overweight, Diabetes Lend To Liver Disease Increase Liver disease is on the rise worldwide and it is the fastest growing cause of death in many parts of the world. Death from liver disease tend to occur in all age groups but it is significantly higher than almost all other causes of death in people ages 35 to 49. The most common causes of advanced liver disease in this age group are non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) and alcohol associated liver disease. NAFLD is the most common predisposing factor to the development of primary liver cancer in the United States. The greatest risk factors for the development of fatty liver are being overweight or having pre-diabetes or diabetes. While doctors are good at diagnosing fatty liver, they are not good at staging the disease and there is currently no FDA approved treatment of NAFLD. The current therapies are a combination of diet, exercise and weight loss, or being treated in a

THE SPECIALIST David Bernstein, MD

clinical trial, if you are lucky enough to live in proximity of these trials. Studies are now being performed to determine potential correctable risk factors for the development of NAFLD. The most obvious correctable factor is food insecurity. Food insecurity is defined as the lack of consistent access to enough food for an active, healthy life and it refers to a lack of available

financial resources for food. Food insecurity is not hunger. It does, however, lead families to purchase less healthy, high fat, high carbohydrate, less expensive meals such as those purchased from the typical fast-food restaurants. Typically, seniors, children, AfricanAmericans and Latinos are most effected by food insecurity. In the United States, one in nine children live under these circumstances. At the most recent International Liver Congress, Kardashian et al. reported on more than 4,800 people with NAFLD who were followed for a mean of seven years. They found that food insecurity

was independently associated with a higher all-cause mortality and advanced fibrosis, independent of other known risk factors such as age, race/ethnicity, poverty-income ratio, education level, insurance status, hemoglobin A1c, body mass index and smoking. This important finding brings to the forefront recommendations that to improve health outcomes in patients with NAFLD, the issue of food insecurity should be addressed, especially among children who are more destined to develop advanced liver disease without a healthy, well-balanced diet. The effect of food in-

security can be extrapolated from children to adults. Years of food insecurity and the ingestion of inexpensive, unhealthy meals not only increases the risk of developing NAFLD and cirrhosis but also increases the risk for the development of medical conditions such as diabetes, heart disease, stroke, and joint disease. Putting into place policies addressing food insecurity will help decrease the incidence of cirrhosis, decrease the incidence of primary liver cancer and lessen the need for liver transplantation. It should be less expensive to prevent fatty liver early in life rather than having to deal with its complications and potential long term medical treatments years down the road. David Bernstein, MD, FAASLD, FACG, AGAF, FACP, is the vice chair of medicine for clinical trials and chief of hepatology at the Sandra Atlas Bass Center for Liver Diseases.

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HEALTHY LIVING • JULY 14 - 20, 2021

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Town Awarded More Than $1M For Repairs To Harbor Hills Park

.S. Senate Majority Leader Charles E. Schumer and U.S. Senator Kirsten Gillibrand recently announced $1,007,533 in federal funding to repair the Harbor Hills Park that incurred severe damages during Superstorm Sandy. The park posed a serious threat to public health and safety after undergoing strong winds, heavy rain, and up to eight feet of storm surge. This funding was allocated by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security’s Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) and will help return Harbor Hills Park to its pre-disaster condition and protect from future natural disasters. “Harbor Hills Park in Great Neck suffered tremendous damage from Superstorm Sandy. With these funds, North Hempstead will be able to repair the park, a treasured

The Town of North Hempstead received more than $1 million to repair Harbor Hills Park in Great Neck. (Photo courtesy of the Town of North Hempstead)

neighborhood recreational space,” Senator Schumer said. “We have been fighting tooth and nail to build stronger and more resilient communities in the aftermath of Sandy by delivering federal dollars such as these. I’ll continue to fight for federal funds to give Long Island residents peace

of mind knowing their community is better protected against future weather events exacerbated by climate change.” “Almost a decade after Superstorm Sandy devastated New York communities, many towns are still recovering from one of the worst

natural disasters in our state’s history,” Senator Gillibrand said. “This funding will support the Town of North Hempstead in repairing remaining storm damage in Harbor Hills Park, so that it can be fully restored and enjoyed by residents and visitors for years to come.”

The Town of North Hempstead was awarded $1,007,533.80 in federal funding for repairs to Harbor Hills Park in order to restore the park back to its pre-disaster condition under Section 406 of the Robert T. Stafford Act. —Submitted by the office of Senator Kirsten Gillibrand

Roslyn Water District Urges Water Conservation This Summer July and August are the peak of the summer’s heat and that means irrigation systems are being utilized more and more. During the hotter summer months, demand for water spikes dramatically within the Roslyn Water District’s (RWD) service territory and across Long Island, causing water consumption and, therefore bills, to nearly triple. This year, water pumpage in Roslyn is up 27.3 percent (roughly 28.3 million gallons) from last year’s irrigation season and over half of the water pumped is unfortunately wasted due to inefficient watering practices. The RWD would like to remind all residents of ways they can cut back on their water use this summer while continuing to maintain a healthy landscape. “The importance of water conservation during the summer months cannot be

overstated,” Commissioner Michael Kosinski said. “Water usage increases significantly over the summer and much of it is wasted. The best thing residents can do to combat this is to replace their standard irrigation timer with a smart irrigation controller. They are proven to help conserve water while still maintaining healthy lawns and gardens, using just the right amount of water needed to keep properties in top shape.” Smart controllers replace standard irrigation clock timers and use a Wi-Fi connection to link up with local weather stations to automatically adjust watering schedules based on the forecast. This, in turn, allows the controller to understand how much water the lawn needs, usually one inch of water per week, and cuts down on any unnecessary overwatering. While it can vary depending

on weather and other factors including the design of your irrigation system, these devices have proven to reduce

The importance of water conservation during the summer months cannot be overstated. Water usage increases significantly over the summer and much of it is wasted. —Commissioner Michael Kosinki

irrigation consumption by up to 30 percent. This is crucial during warmer months, as over half of the water pumped in the summer is unfortunately wasted due to evaporation, wind and other inefficient

watering practices. “It is easy for residents to lose track of how much water they are using, especially during the summer,” Commissioner William Costigan said. “By installing a smart irrigation controller, they will never have to worry about whether they are using too much or too little water. The smart controller does that work for them, ensuring that their lawns are protected while also helping the District meet our conservation goals.” Because smart irrigation controllers are so effective in conserving water, the District has issued an ordinance that all residents must switch from standard to smart controllers by 2025. When they make the switch, residents will likely find that the smart controllers pay for themselves within a year of installation. Additionally, the District’s “Save 2” campaign

encourages residents to cut back their irrigation timers by two minutes per zone every time they water. This can help them save an average of 10 percent on their annual irrigation water usage. “Everything the Roslyn Water District does is for the betterment of our community,” Commissioner Sanford Klein said. “By encouraging water conservation, we are helping our neighbors do everything they can to preserve our precious water supply while making things easier on their wallets. We hope to see our community fully transitioned to smart controllers soon so we can continue striving toward our conservation objectives.” For more information, including water conservation tips, visit the Roslyn Water District’s website, www. roslynwaterdistrict.org. —Submitted by the Roslyn Water District

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 14 - 20, 2021

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Open House Wednesday, July 21 12:00-3:00pm 100 Breton Way, Glen Cove (*Please put 40 Hill Street in GPS)

Affordable luxury residences in Glen Cove for the over-55 community. Take advantage of this opportunity to preview Breton Hills. Light lunch will be served.

RSVP: Renee Rallis (irene.rallis@elliman.com) or Maria Goldberg (maria.goldberg@elliman.com)

Irene (Renee) Rallis Lic. Assoc. R.E. Broker O 516.627.2800 | M 516.241.9848 irene.rallis@elliman.com

Maria Goldberg Lic. R.E. Salesperson O 516.795.3456 | M 516.225.0626 maria.goldberg@elliman.com

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This advertisement is not an offering. It is a solicitation of interest in the advertised property. No offering of the advertised units can be made, and no deposits can be accepted, or reservations, binding or non-binding, can be made until an offering plan is filed with New York State Department of Law. This advertisement is made pursuant to Cooperative Policy Statement No. 1, issued by the New York State Department of Law. File No. CP19-0096. Arcadia Landing LLC, located at 772 W. Beech Street, Long Beach NY 11561 (Sponsor). Breton Hills Condominium 100 Breton Way, Glen Cove, NY 11542 110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY 11746. 631.549.7401. © 2021 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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MS-13 Member Pleads Guilty In 2016 Massapequa Preserve Machete Murder

Ponce expected to receive life sentence for his role in the murder when he was viciously attacked and violently murdered with machetes by he spate of gang-related the defendant and multiple MS-13 violence that’s found its way to members,” Smith said. “The Nassau the Massapequa Park Preserve County District Attorney’s Office has in the form of fatalities in the past for years been committed to prosefew years took its most recent turn cuting the brutal crimes of when acting Nassau County District members of MS-13, to rid Attorney Joyce A. Smith announced gang violence from the guilty plea of an alleged MS-13 the streets of Nassau member for his role in the brutal 2016 County and secure murder of a Uniondale teenager in justice for the the preserve. victims and their Samuel Ponce, aka Little Chickie of families. I thank Hempstead, pled guilty on Tuesday, our partners at the June 29, before Judge Helene Gugerty Nassau County to the second-degree murder of Bryan Police Department, Steven Cho Lemus. The maximum Drug Enforcement sentence for the 20-year-old defenAdministration, Homeland dant for this A-I felony is 15 years to Security Investigations and FBI life in prison because at the time of Long Island Gang Task Force for their the crime he was 15 years old. Ponce assistance in this case.” is expected to be sentenced to 9 years Smith said that on August 23, 2016, to life in prison on August 25, 2021. victim Lemus was walking his dog The Nassau County District Attorney on Arthur Street in Uniondale when (NCDA) recommended a sentence of he was lured into the Massapequa 11 years to life in prison. Preserve. While inside the park, “Bryan Lemus was just 18 years old Lemus was allegedly killed with

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machetes by Ponce and other members of MS-13. Lemus’ body was found on May 24, 2019, in a shallow grave inside the Massapequa Preserve by members of the Nassau County Police Department’s Homicide Bureau during a canvass of the area. Ponce was arrested by the NCPD on September 17, 2019 following the investigation. In January 2020, Ponce, along with three other MS-13 members (Christian Rodrigues, aka Estricto, of Hempstead; Jeustin David Maldonado, aka Muerte, of Uniondale; Gerson Stanley Juarez, aka Angel Black, and Siniestro, of Hempstead) were indicted for their part in Lemus’ murder by then-NCDA Madeline Singas. All four were charged with first- and second-degree conspiracy and second-degree murder.

In the past decade, MS-13 has been responsible for homicides in Central Islip, Freeport and the additional 2017 Massapequa Preserve murder of Julio Cesar Espantzay-Gonzales by 26-yearold gang member Antonio Cullal, who pled guilty to second-degree murder and second-degree conspiracy last month. Smith said that Carlos Portillo and Robert Abrego-Reyes ordered the murder because Espantzay-Gonzales, like Lemus before him, was perceived to be an enemy of the gang. Cullal faces up to life in prison when sentenced on Aug. 10. Jared Rosenblatt, Chief of the Homicide Bureau, is prosecuting the Ponce case with assistance from Katie Zizza, Deputy Chief of the Vehicular Crimes Bureau, and Patrick Brand, Senior Investigative Counsel in the Major Crimes Bureau. The defendant is represented by Dennis Lemke, Esq. What did you think of this article? Share your thoughts with me by email at: dgilderubio@anton mediagroup.com

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retraction resulting in a tighter abdomen, thighs, arms, chest and neck. The newest technology for hair restoration is NeoGraft, which is the first and only Class One FDA Listed automated medical system for hair restoration. This system harvests, collects, and implants individual follicular grafts for a natural look. Follicular unit extraction is an advanced, minimally-invasive hair transplant method which allows for the harvesting of individual follicles from the donor area without a scalpel incision or the necessary stitches, and therefore leaves no linear scar. Results are natural and permanent hair growth. Neograft can be performed with PRP Therapy for more dramatic results. Another avenue to consider when pursuing your desire to look younger are “injectables”, which are effective in reducing lines and wrinkles on the face, without surgery. Botox and Dysport as well as dermal fillers such as Juvederm and Restylane will provide a refreshed and more youthful look quickly. What better time than now to work on getting ready for your ideal shape? Remember, the perfect cosmetic surgery package can help create the perfect you.

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dgilderubio@antonmediagroup.com

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HOME & DESIGN

HOMES

Recently Sold

PSEG Meets Customer Demand In Extreme Heat

Completely redone from top to bottom, this Old Bethpage home at 39 Crescent Dr. was move in ready. It sold on June 24 for $950,000 and had been stripped to the studs and remodeled magnificently. These new owners will welcome friends and family into a brand new kitchen with stainless steel appliances, a gorgeous backsplash and tons of counter space for cooking. The open layout allows for easy entertaining from the kitchen to the family room and dining room. The first floor also has a living room and bedroom with a brand new bathroom and walk-in closet. Upstairs the master bedroom has a brand new ensuite bathroom and an enormous walk-in closet. Two more bedrooms and another brand new bathroom complete the upper level. The basement is a large open area that can be used as a playroom, theater room or office space. This home features brand new electric, plumbing, insulation, central AC, windows, doors, roof and siding.

This newly renovated, four-bedroom, two full bathroom, ranch in the prime Seton Hills section of Old Bethpage, at 8 Cedar Drive South, sold on June 7 for $828,000. It has a beautiful modern kitchen with stainless steel appliances, duel fuel oven and granite countertops, spacious living and dining room leading to a gorgeous sizable backyard, with new retaining wall, deck, fence, sprinkler system, fire pit area and children’s play yard. It has a brand new water filter, heating system and central air conditioning. This home is close to shopping, transportation, state park trails and is located in the Plainview-Old Bethpage School District.

ith temperatures reaching 90 degrees and higher in the past two weeks, PSEG Long Island is prepared for the extreme heat and encourages its customers to be ready as well. PSEG continues to expect to have enough electric capacity to meet customer demand for the high temperatures and high humidity. While there are no capacity concerns, PSEG will be activating its voluntary Smart Savers Thermostat program to reduce loading on the system and create future savings for customers. PSEG’s program saves participants money this year and potentially lowers customers’ bills next summer. PSEG must purchase power in advance, basing the amount on load forecasts and state-mandated capacity requirements that incorporate peak-usage levels from previous years. By reducing peak usage this year, the company lowers the amount of power that must be purchased in advance for next summer. To limit the impact of hot weather and better manage electric usage, use power as efficiently as possible to keep cool and keep energy

costs down. PSEG recommends The following tips for their customers: • Run major appliances such as washers, dryers, dishwashers and pool pumps in the morning or late evening to avoid peak demand hours of 2 to 8 p.m. • Put air conditioners on timers and don’t let them run when no one is home • Set air conditioners at 78 degrees or higher if health allows • Use fans to circulate cool air, which helps cut down air conditioner use • Make sure you have replaced filters and that A/C coils are clean • Set refrigerators and freezers at most efficient temperatures • Charge electric vehicles during overnight hours whenever possible High temperatures and high electric demand can sometimes cause scattered, heat-related outages. PSEG has resources available and will address outages as quickly and safely as possible. Customers who experience an outage should call 800-490-0075. —Submitted by PSEG Long Island

Homes shown here represent closed sales, sold by a variety of agencies and 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.

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LETTER TO THE EDITOR THANKS FOR DELIVERING

We all faced a trying period over the last 15 months with the pandemic restricting many of our daily activities, including those affecting our health. With many gyms closing down or severely restricting hours and activities, our options for exercise were limited primarily to the outdoors. Several years ago, many local Pickleball players requested that Glen Cove provide a dedicated court for

the game. After an extended period of inaction by others, Mayor Tenke stepped in and got the job done within weeks. Since then, the sport has grown faster than any other sport and many new players have come on board and play regularly. We needed additional courts to accommodate the ever-growing PB community and after waiting most of last

year to get lines painted for two PB courts on one of the tennis courts at Stanco, the job was done. The local PB community would like to thank several people for their efforts, including members of the Departments of Public Works and Youth Services and Recreation, Terry Daley, Jim Klimasewci and Tomaso and others who may have been involved. We would also

like to thank Spiro Tsirkas, executive director of Youth and Services, who is a very welcome change in leadership in that department and Councilman John Perrone for their relentless efforts to get it done. The three courts are now used daily by many Pickleball players. Thank you for delivering and caring about our health during this difficult time. —Ron Menzel

COLUMN

Editor and Publisher Angela Susan Anton

President Frank A. Virga Vice President of Operations

Mid-Year Thoughts It is the middle of the year, which is already going too fast. It seems that this is a good time to look back at the past six months and maybe even further back after suffering such a horrendous period. So much has happened to me during that time that I thought it was worthwhile to make some random observations. Be safe. I know the COVID-19 scare is dying down, but should we all throw caution to the winds and never wear a mask again? I will generally stop using a mask outdoors, but if I am going indoors to a supermarket or other place of necessity, I will bring the mask with me. There are still quite a few people out there who never got vaccinated and I don’t have to stand on a checkout line and be their closest friend. Avoid political discussions. To the best of my recollection, the election ended last November. According to all legitimate sources, Joseph R. Biden was elected president

Karl V. Anton, Jr., Publisher, Anton Community Newspapers, 1984-2000 Publisher’s of Port Washington News Great Neck Record Manhasset Press The Roslyn News Plainview-Old Bethpage Herald Oyster Bay Enterprise-Pilot Glen Cove Record Pilot Mineola American Syosset-Jericho Tribune Massapequa Observer Farmingdale Observer New Hyde Park Illustrated News Levittown Tribune Garden City Life Hicksville News The Westbury Times

Iris Picone

Director of Sales of medical procedure. During eating habits. It is an acceptAdministration the summer, even on the ed fact that there is a large Shari Egnasko Managing Editors cloudiest day, you are being population of overweight Anthony Murray, Caroline Ryan exposed to some amount people in our country, but Editors of sun damage. And if you you don’t have to add to Dave Gil de Rubio, Christy Hinko, Frank Rizzo, Jennifer Corr are lucky enough to have no the statistics. It’s time to get Advertising Sales problems right now, all those smart with your diet. Ally Deane, Mary Mallon, youthful days of seeking to Watch out for the crooks. Sal Massa, Maria Pruyn, Jeryl Sletteland look like a god or goddess, I played back all my teleDirector of Circulation will catch up with you as you phone messages the other Joy DiDonato pass age 70. day and there were a total Director of Production I have quite a few more of 14. Of those 14, eight Robin Carter observations after being were scam calls. Almost all Creative Director Alex Nuñez under house arrest, but I will of them contained threats Art Director save them for later. that if I didn’t call them Catherine Bongiorno INSIDE POLITICS —Former State back immediately they Senior Page Designer Jerry Kremer Donna Duffy Assemblyman Jerry Kremer would report me to the Director of Business is a columnist for Anton Federal Reserve, the FBI or Administration by a margin of seven Media Group and partner the nearest police precinct. Linda Baccoli million votes. There are still Some warned me I was at Ruskin Moscou Faltischek For circulation inquiries, email: subscribe@antonmediagroup.com a few people out there who about to be arrested so I in Uniondale. The views Publication Office: question the election results had better call back quickly. expressed are not necessarSecond St., Mineola, NY 11501 and think that Donald Trump Now, more than ever, be ily those of the publisher or 132 EastPhone: (516) 747-8282 Fax: (516) 742-5867 is still president or is coming cautious. Anton Media Group. © 2021 Long Island Community Newspapers, Inc. back in August. Whether it’s Wear sunscreen. That your friend or a neighbor, sounds silly, but I discovLetters to the editor are welcomed by Anton Media Group. stay away from politics. ered that after years of We reserve the right to edit in the interest of space and Celebrating clarity. All letters must include an address and daytime Get healthy. According playing tennis and golf, 37 YEARS telephone number for verification. All material contributed to national health officials, many times without a hat IN BUSINESS to Anton Media Group in any form becomes the property of 1984-2021 almost 48 per cent of the or sun screen, I have now the newspapers to use, modify and distribute as the newspublic gained weight during have had six visits to the paper staff assigns or sees fit. Letters to the editor can be mailed to: editorial@antonmediagroup.com COVID-19. That is underdermatologist over the past Additional copies of this and other issues are available for purchase by standable, but it isn’t a license two years and all of them calling 516-403-5120. to keep up the same bad have resulted in some type

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COLUMN

The Oxygen Mask Rule For Relationships You hear it every time the flight crew review the safety plan on an airplane—you must first secure your oxygen mask before assisting others in need. An important rule outlining the necessity of protecting your oxygen flow so that you remain conscious and thus capable of aiding others is the perfect analogy for the care necessary when involved in a relationship. We must protect our own emotional health and well-being to be able to support our partners. If we suffer, so will our relationships. It is important to note that I do not mean you should solely focus on yourself, excluding your partner from consideration, but rather include, and at times prioritize, your health and needs. This will also help you to be a better partner. Self-awareness is an important component of interpersonal relationships, as partners must have a strong understanding of their individual needs, values,

relationship, you must begin with the self. Below are tips for prioritizing yourself in a way that will enable you to enhance your relationships:

Have Some Alone Time

LOVE LESSONS Marisa T. Cohen, PhD

goals and boundaries. For those looking to find a partner or create more intimate friendships, an important part of being able to create and cement a bond with another involves having an understanding of the self. Many will counter by noting that to form a connection with another, one must be selfless and that focusing inward is inherently selfish. However, I contend that in order to be present, engaged and able to give and receive love in any

Spending time alone to engage in activities that you enjoy or to explore something new will allow you the space and freedom to hone your skills and cultivate your interests. Whatever you choose to do, you can certainly share the experience with your partner. However, having your own space to experiment and engage with hobbies, skills and interests can provide you with additional information about yourself as a person and learner, enhance your self-worth and increase your autonomy and independence.

Create a List of Personal Goals While many partners create

goals for the future, they often involve the couple as a unit. While it is certainly important to create couple goals, some people forgo any

Self-awareness is an important component of interpersonal relationships, as partners must have a strong understanding of their individual needs, values, goals and boundaries exploration of their individual goals. Whether it’s pursuing your education, opening a store, having a large family or traveling the world, sharing your vision with your partner is important, as is giving yourself the time and space needed to reflect on what you want and what will leave you feeling fulfilled.

Practice Self-Care Self-care is an important part of our overall psychological and physiological health. Dealing with the stresses of everyday life on top of a worldwide pandemic has created a feeling of uneasiness and anxiety for many. Self-care activities, such as taking a day to relax, be out in nature, exercise, turn up the music and dance, etc., are helpful in allowing us to pause, be present and focus on taking care of ourselves. Nurturing your relationship by being mindful of your partner’s needs is extremely important. However, focusing on the “we” at the expense of the “me” can be problematic. Remember that caring for the self can serve to strengthen the relational bond. —Dr. Marisa Cohen is a relationship scientist and coach, and teaches psychology at the college level.

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20 JULY JULY 14 14 -- 20, 20, 2021 2021 •• ANTON ANTONMEDIA MEDIAGROUP GROUP 32

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COLUMN

Whenever I See Your Smiling Face Something seemed off, but I just couldn’t put my finger on it. I ran into 7-11 to get a Mountain Dew watermelon-flavored Slurpee following an acupuncture treatment. The large green and white sign pasted to the window was touting a special price of just $1 for a small. That’s my favorite sized Slurpee. I take too long to finish a 16-oz medium and it usually turns Paul DiSclafani pdisco23@aol.com into sugar water. I honestly don’t know how others handle (Photo 32-ounces of tiny ice particles by infused with high sugar levels. slgckgc/ CC 2.0) I guess brain freeze affects people differently. Removing the small cup from the holder, I snapped on the plastic bubble top and maneuvered the container into the proper position under the spout. Of course, like a Slurpee veteran, you always check the little window with the constantly spinning chopper to ensure it displays the proper mix of liquid and ice. That’s when I realized I compartment is filled with the wasn’t wearing my mask. little blue buggers, I absentAlthough my glove mindedly exited my vehicle

LONG ISLAND LIVING

Voted “Best Columnist on Long Island 2021” by the Press Club of Long Island Voted “Best Columnist VotedMedia on“Best LongColumnist Island 2021” on Long 2021” byIsland the Press Club Voted “Best Columnist Awards by the Press Club Long Island on of Long Island 2021” Media Awards of Long by theIsland Press Club of Awards Long Island Media Media Awards

without one. I wasn’t trying to make a political statement. I just forgot. Until recently, when approaching any business without my mask, I immediately returned to my car to grab one, cursing silently all the way there. Usually, the sign on the door is enough to jog my memory, but not this time. I just casually strode inside without a care in the world, like it was 2019 or something. I continued filling my one-dollar Slurpee cup, even though I was mask-less. I grabbed the correct spoontipped straw after discarding two others that were carelessly placed in the wrong bin. Heading towards the checkout line, I noticed the clerk behind the counter had a mask on, which was not unusual and felt a little self-conscious. Then I saw four of the five people ahead of me on the line were also mask-less. I obediently took my place on the mandated socially distanced circle on the ground and glanced around. I saw

a mask-less young woman in desperate need of a sip of coffee, frantically trying to extricate one of the covers from the top of the pile. It was easy to see the frustration on her face as the cover seemed to be glued to the others and undetachable. Finally, her expression changed to satisfaction. She had pried the lid from its sticky predicament, attached it to her cup and finally sipped from the tiny hole near the edge. Ah, the nectar of the Gods. There was a father with two young children struggling to decide on what color Slurpees to choose. When finished, you could plainly see the smiles on their faces along with relief on the fathers. Of course, that all changed when little Billy dropped his “blue” Slurpee while trying to insert the spoon-straw. When asked by the clerk about a bag for his items, instead of hearing a muffled response from the guy in front of me, I heard a loud and clear, “No thanks.” After

several decades of listening to loud rock and roll music, I know my hearing isn’t what it once was. Still, I’m getting better at lipreading to help. To be honest, trying to figure out what people are saying from behind their masks was getting more difficult for me. Unlike Superman, I don’t have x-ray vision. It’s great that we seem to have turned the corner on this pandemic and are starting to gather in public places again. People are attending sporting events, going to the movies, and listening to live music again. Friday night, we were part of a packed local bar to see a band playing classic rock music. People were laughing and talking and dancing. But most of all, they were smiling. And the best part was, now we could all see them smile again. —Paul DiSclafani’s new book, A View From The Bench, is a collection of his favorite Long Island Living columns. It’s available wherever books are sold on June 26.

PCLI Award-WinningAnton Anton News columnist PCLI Award-Winning News columnist PCLI Award-Winning PCLI DiSclafani’ Award-Winning Paul s snew book isNews aiscollection of of Anton News columnist Paul DiSclafani’ newAnton book a columnist collection Paul DiSclafani’ Paul DiSclafani’ s new bookLiving” isLiving” a collection of s new book is a collection of his favorite “Long Island columns. his favorite “Long Island columns. hiscolumns. favorite “Long Island Living” columns. his favorite “Long Island Living” The PressVotedClub of Long Island (PCLI) “Best Columnist The Press Club of Long Island (PCLI) on Long Island 2021” The Press the Pressof Club The Pressbyof“Long Club Long Island (PCLI) recognized Island Living” as the Club of Long Island (PCLI) Long Island recognized “Long Island Living” as the Media AwardsIsland recognized “Long as the “Long Island Living” as the Best Column in Living” the recognized Best Column Column inin thethe NarrativeBest Column category for 2021. Best Column in the Narrative Columncategory category for 2021.Column category for 2021. Narrative Column forNarrative 2021.

Scan code to purchase, or Scan visit PaulDiSclafani.com code to purchase, or Scan code to purchase, or visit PaulDiSclafani.com Scan code to purchase, or visit PaulDiSclafani.com Scan code to purchase, or visit visitPaulDiSclafani.com PaulDiSclafani.com Proudly published by Red Penguin Books published by Red Penguin Books Proudlypublished published Proudly by Red Proudly by RedPenguin PenguinBooks Books Surveys state that 90% of the population wants to write a book ... you? Surveys 90%...of the population wants to write a book ... Surveys state that 90% how of theabout population wants tostate writethat a book Whether you have a manuscript ready to be published, how... about you? Surveys state that 90% of the population wants to write a book how about you? 300 sheets of paper shoved in a drawer, or the desire to ignite your Whether you have a manuscript ready to be published, how about you? Whether you have a manuscript ready to be published, business or professional life through publication, 300 sheets of paper shoved 300 sheets of paper shoved in a drawer, or the desire ignite your in a drawer, or the desire to ignite your Whether you have a manuscript ready to be to published, visit RedPenguinBooks.com and unleash your inner author. business professional professional life through publication, 300 sheetsbusiness of paperorshoved in a drawer, or the desire toorignite your life through publication, visit RedPenguinBooks.com and unleash your inner author. visitbusiness RedPenguinBooks.com andlife unleash yourpublication, inner author. or professional through

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NEIGHBORS NEIGHBORS IN IN THE THE NEWS

Farmingdale Eagle Scout Honored Independence Day Parade Returns Village of Massapequa Park Mayor Daniel Pearl, Deputy Mayor Tina Schiaffino, trustees Dana Durso and Todd Svec recently celebrated the return of the village’s annual Independence Day Parade on July 4. Pictured from left are Commander Bill Colfer (VFW Post 7763), Mayor Daniel Pearl, Vice Commander Arthur Krumm (VFW post 7763), Deputy Mayor Tina Schiaffino, trustee Dana Durso, trustee Todd Svec and members of VFW Post 7763. (Photo by Ed Cox)

Members of the Hicksville Water District (HWD) staff recently made a surprising discovery which helped make a resident’s day when a crew of staff members went out to replace a missing valve cover on Jerusalem Avenue. When they looked into the valve, they noticed that a lost wallet had made its way inside. Luckily,

the wallet’s owner’s identification was inside and crew members Adam Geslak and Ben Deguida brought it to her home. The resident was thrilled when Geslak and Deguida returned her wallet and expressed

Oyster Bay Town Supervisor Joseph Saladino recently honored Andrew Pandaliano (fourth from right) of Troop 46 in Farmingdale at his Court of Honor ceremony for recently achieving the rank of Eagle Scout. Eagle Scout is the highest honor a Boy Scout can achieve after completing hours of community service and attaining numerous merit badges. Saladino joined with County Legislators Rose Walker and James Kennedy, New York State Assemblymen John Mikulin and Michael Durso and Mayor of Farmingdale Ralph Ekstrand to proudly present Pandaliano with a citation in recognition of this prestigious achievement, which only about 6 percent of all Boy Scouts attain. (Photo courtesy of the Town of Oyster Bay) her gratitude, as she had been looking for the wallet for about a month. “We at the Hicksville Water District understand that our ultimate goal is to help our neighbors,” said Commissioner Karl

Schweitzer. “The actions taken by our crew serve as a perfect example of our willingness to go out of our way to serve our residents however possible, even if it is not related to water service. It also serves as a reminder of our staff members’ honesty, and all of our commissioners are proud to call them our own.”

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6th Highest Mountain in the World, AUGUST 2023 This ascent will be a fundraiser for cancer research, if I get this far.

If you would like to join me in a once of a life time adventure I will train with you. You don’t have to do them all or in order, you can join me at any time. Young, old, male or female; I climbed Kilimanjaro in 2019 so I know the game plan. Technical skills are not required just be in strong physical condition. Currently training at X-Sport Massapequa

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NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS Girl Scouts of Nassau County recently elected its Board of Directors Officers, Board of Directors Membersat-Large, and Board Development Committee for the 2021-23 term during its 56th Annual Meeting. Board Members include incumbent Lisa Burke of Oyster Bay (pictured), who was elected to serve as secretary. The new board consists of life-long Girl Scouts, community leaders, nonprofit and corporative executives, and many other board veterans. Burke will continue serving the mission to provide leadership, innovation, and constant support to the Girl Scouts. —Submitted by GSNC

type of live or recorded music is always going), music has an emotional role and influential presence. It is a vehicle for communication, an art of sound that expresses emotions, thoughts, and ideas through harmonies, rhythms and melody: The ultimate universal language that speaks to everyone.” Howell plans to attend Juilliard School of Music and major in Performance on French horn. —Submitted by LIMHoF

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As the community eagerly awaits the completion of the Station Branch renovation, the Great Neck Library is glad to report that the renovation has had a quick and smooth start. Presently, it is anticipated that the work should be completed by the end of September. Please note that the outside book drop at Station is open during this time. For further updates, visit www.greatnecklibrary.org to check the Station Renovation page on the The renovation of the Great Neck library’s website. Library’s Station Branch is under way. —Submitted by Debra Feldman (Photo courtesy of George Trepp)

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The Long Island Music Hall of Fame (LIMHoF) has announced the recipients of its 2021 student scholarships. This year, LIMHoF acknowledged four students with the Distinction in Music Award (at $500 each) for their accomplishments. All students are from Long Island and each plans to pursue music studies in college. Emily Howell (pictured), who attends Plainview Old Bethpage High School, plays the French horn and is among this year’s winners. In addition to recognition as a member of the National Association for Music Education (NAfME) All Eastern Symphony Orchestra, she was also a member of the 2019 All State Wind Ensemble and 2020 All State Symphony Orchestra as a Principal Horn. “Music provides a mode of expression and gives hope in a way that nothing else can; it truly enriches my life,” Howell said. “Music provides comfort and solace at all times—and especially in today’s unsettled times. Whether it might be at a funeral (where music truly heals), or a wedding (where music commemorates and celebrates), or simply in my living room or kitchen (where some

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SCHOOL SCHOOL NEWS NEWS

GRADUATES CELEBRATE THEIR SEAFORD PRIDE The 64th graduating class of Seaford High School had a senior year like no other, but students shared the same enthusiastic spirit as the classes that came before them. The 181 members of the Class of 2021 were recognized for their accomplishments over the past 13 years during a ceremony at the Tilles Center on June 26. Principal Scott Bersin told graduates how lucky they were to grow up in Seaford, a community that welcomes people with open arms. “I think the greatest thing about Seaford is its inclusivity,” he said. “It is a part of Seaford Pride to make everyone feel like they belong.” Valedictorian Julia Gambino also spoke about the tight-knit community that she and her classmates proudly call their hometown. She said big or small, everyone has made an impact

Seaford High School’s graduation ceremony for the Class of 2021 was held on June 26 at the Tilles Center. (Photo courtesy of the Seaford School District)

on each other’s lives. She values Seaford’s traditions and is grateful for the people who provide a strong and constant support system. Salutatorian Kaylee Sanderson said that high school, particularly the last two years, taught her to “expect the unexpected.” When faced with adversity, the Class of 2021 rose to the occasion, she said, and

demonstrated its adaptability and resilience. Senior class officers presented their class gift, a donation of more than $1,000 to purchase artwork to beautify the high school. Superintendent Dr. Adele Pecora acknowledged students who will join the military after graduation. The ceremony also featured a photo slideshow of seniors

and the presentation of several awards. Board of Education President Bruce Kahn, along with Dr. Pecora and Bersin, handed out diplomas, as names, future plans and high school activities were read aloud by assistant principals Jennifer Bisulca and Nicole Schnabel. —Submitted by the Seaford School District

HICKSVILLE BOYS & GIRLS CLUB 2021 SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS The Hicksville Boys & Girls Club’s 2021 scholarship winners are Rachel Katz and Daniel Joyce. Katz was this year’s Hicksville Boys & Girls Club Youth of the Year and will be attending Nassau Community College this fall. Joyce was last year’s Youth of the Year and will be attending the College of Charleston this fall. Katz’s scholarship

was provided through a generous donation to the club from one of the club board members, Randi Ross and her husband Steve. The club would like to congratulate the two winners and wish them success in their continuing educational endeavors. -Submitted by the Hicksville Boys & Girls Club Roslyn’s SEPTA organization recently honored Roslyn Superintendent Allison Brown. Pictured from left are SEPTA Secretary Kelly Spier, SEPTA Co-President Deborah Adler, Superintendent Allison Brown, East Hills Mayor Michael Koblenz and SEPTA Co-President Jocelyn Wasserman. (Photo courtesy of the Roslyn School District)

SUPERINTENDENT ALLISON BROWN HONORED BY ROSLYN’S SEPTA

Hicksville Boys & Girls Club Board President Harry J. Single Jr, Daniel Joyce and Hicksville Boys & Girls Club Executive Director Thomas Bruno

(Photos courtesy of the Hicksville Boys & Girls Club)

Hicksville Boys & Girls Club Board President Harry J. Single Jr, Rachel Katz and Hicksville Boys & Girls Club Executive Director Thomas Bruno

(Photos courtesy of the Hicksville Boys & Girls Club)

Roslyn’s Special Education Parent Teacher Association (SEPTA) named Superintendent Allison Brown as their 2020-2021 Special Honoree during a surprise ceremony. During the ceremony, Brown was also presented with a proclamation from East Hills Mayor Michael Koblenz, declaring June 4 as Allison Brown Day in East Hills. The proclamation was awarded for her exceptional stewardship and academic leadership of the Roslyn School District.

“I share this award with the members of the Roslyn Board of Education who supported my leadership, all the students who have listened, the faculty who have worked and taught and counseled, the staff who have maintained the schools as a functioning entity, and my fellow administrators who have graciously shared their insights and reflections during these challenging times,” Brown said. —Submitted by the Roslyn School District

GREAT NECK NORTH HIGH SCHOOL EARNS TOP REGIONAL SCORE IN PHYSICSBOWL North High School received top regional honors in Division II of the national PhysicsBowl, sponsored by the American Association of Physics Teachers (AAPT). North High achieved the highest team score in the region, which encompasses New York and Maryland. All second-year physics students

at North High participated in the Division II PhysicsBowl exam. For the team part of the competition, the AAPT combined the top five scores from each school to produce a team score. North High had a three-waytie among their highest scores, resulting in seven students honored as top performers: Jared Astrof,

Shifan He, Alice Liu, Benjamin Malekan, Haichen Si, Alicia Sun and Lauren Yu. Their physics teacher is Takoa Lawson. The AAPT PhysicsBowl is a 45-minute, 40-question timed test administered in April. There are two divisions, Division I and Division II, for first- and second-year physics

students respectively. The competition recognizes top individual scores as well as team performances. The 2021 Division II competition included more than 2,200 exams scored, representing 474 teams across the country. —Submitted by Great Neck Public Schools

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POLICE REPORT Police Investigate Bethpage Accident The Eighth Precinct reports a motor vehicle accident which occurred on June 29 at 12:57 a.m. in Bethpage. While on routine patrol, officers discovered a vehicular accident involving a single vehicle, a gray 2020 Subaru Rx, which struck a utility pole at Central Park Avenue and Hicksville Road. The driver was removed from the vehicle safely. At the scene of the accident, officers detected the odor of natural gas and began evacuating the immediate area while notifying National Grid and PSEG. A perimeter was set up and National Grid determined that the situation required a specialized unit with an extended ETA. Officers quickly began evacuating multiple residences and widening their perimeter for safety of the public and precautionary measures. The Red Cross was notified and was on scene to assist in the evacuation process. The Bethpage Fire Department also assisted on the scene. At approximately 4:20 a.m., the gas line was shut off while being repaired and residents have returned to their homes.

Pedestrian Dies In New Hyde Park DWI Accident The Homicide Squad reports the arrest of a Garden City man at 12:30 a.m. on July 3 in New Hyde Park. According to detectives, at Steven Moscatiello approximately (Photo courtesy of NCPD) 11:45 p.m. on Friday, July 2, 20-year-old defendant Steven Moscatiello was operating a gray-colored 2021 Jeep Grand Cherokee eastbound on Jericho Turnpike at the intersection of Cherry Lane when he struck a 50-year-old male pedestrian. Daniel Sandstrom of Huntington Station succumbed to his injuries and at 12:51 a.m. was pronounced deceased at the scene. The investigation is ongoing. Moscatiello is charged with second-degree vehicular manslaughter and DWI. He was arraigned July 3 in First District Court in Hempstead.

Man Hits Police Car In DWI Incident In Bethpage The Public Information Office reports the arrest of a Suffolk County man for DWI that occurred on July 3

at 1:45 a.m. in Bethpage. According to police, Highway Patrol Officers, along with Eighth Precinct officers, were on Central Avenue with The impact was so their emerforceful that it bent gency lights the frame of the on effecting vehicle. an arrest of an police (Photo courtesy of individual for NCPD) driving while intoxicated. An officer was standing outside of his police vehicle and observed a Honda Pilot approaching them at a high rate of speed and not slowing down. Officers were able to move out of the way as the Honda Pilot crashed into the officers vehicle, pushing it approximately 40 feet before finally coming to a stop. The impact was so forceful that it bent the frame of the police vehicle. Officers checked the vehicle and observed 30-year-old Quevin Quinteros Crespo of Copiague in the driver’s seat. A police investigation was conducted and Crespo was placed under arrest for DWI. A Nassau County Police Ambulance responded to the scene and transported Crespo to a nearby hospital for assessment and treatment. Crespo is charged with DWI and driving without a license. He was arraigned on July 3 in First District Court in Hempstead.

Juveniles Arrested For Stolen Car In Roslyn Heights The Second Squad reports the arrest of two male juveniles from Newark, NJ, on July 3 at 11:45 p.m. in Roslyn Heights. According to detectives, the 50-year-old male victim reported his gray-colored four door Mercedes Benz E63 AMG sedan valued at $160,000 stolen from his residence in Syosset at 4:43 p.m. The vehicle’s GPS was activated and the vehicle was tracked traveling through New Jersey, New York, Connecticut and then back into New York. Nassau County’s Aviation Unit, K-9 Unit, Bureau of Special Operations and Highway Patrol all assisted in locating the vehicle. Highway Patrol officers initiated a vehicle and traffic law stop on Old Powerhouse Road in the vicinity of Vista Road and placed the occupants, two male juveniles, 15 and 16, under arrest without incident.

The juveniles are each charged with one count of second-degree criminal possession of stolen property. They were released on an appearance ticket returnable on July 13 to Nassau County Family Court in Westbury.

Farmingdale Man Arrested For Attempted Burglary The Eighth Squad reports the arrest of a Farmingdale man for an attempted burglary on July 4 at 11:30 p.m. in Farmingdale. According Anthony Ayala (Photo courtesy of to detectives, NCPD) 21-year-old Anthony Ayala attempted to enter a home without permission on Elizabeth Street by pushing in a bedroom air conditioner after attempting entry through other locked areas of the home. Once the defendant was confronted, Ayala threatened to kill everyone inside the residence. The residents were able to call the police and the defendant was arrested without any further incident. Ayala is charged with third-degree attempted burglary and fourth-degree criminal mischief. He was arraigned in Mineola on July 5.

Police Arrest Drunk Driver In Garden City On July 4, Garden City Police officers, upon investigation of a vehicle stopped and impeding traffic on Washington Avenue, arrested a 21-year-old male for aggravated DWI (more than .18 percent BAC).

including casings in a garbage can on the side of the home. The fire caused damage to the home and a neighbor’s fence. The Levittown Fire Department responded and extinguished the fire. There were no injuries reported at this time. The Nassau County Fire Marshall, Arson Bomb Squad and the Levittown Fire Chief were on scene. The cause of the fire is undetermined at this time.

Police Respond To House Fire In Massapequa The Arson Bomb Squad reports the details of a house fire that occurred on July 5 at 10:50 p.m. in Massapequa. According to detectives, a Massapequa family was sitting down for dinner in their home on Cove Street when they heard a crackling sound coming from their garage. They soon discovered that the exterior side of the house was on fire and called 911. The Massapequa Fire Department responded and extinguished the fire. There were no injuries reported at this time. The Nassau County Fire Marshall and Massapequa Fire Chief were on scene. The cause of the fire is undetermined at this time.

Serious Accident In Syosset The Public Information Office reports the details of a serious vehicular accident that occurred in Syosset on July 6 at 7:42 p.m. According to police, a 2020 Hyundai Santa Fe was traveling northbound on Cold Spring Road in the vicinity of Renee Road before striking a tree. The male operator, 64, suffered serious injuries and was transported to a local hospital for treatment. The investigation is ongoing.

House Fire In Levittown Due To Discarded Fireworks

Police Charge Truck Driver In Garden City For Striking Bridge

The Arson Bomb Squad reports the details of a house fire that occurred on July 5 at 9:50 p.m. in Levittown. According to detectives, police responded to a working house fire on Boat Lane. A resident of the home stated to police that after cleaning up, he placed remnants of fireworks

On July 6, a flatbed truck traveling northbound on Cherry Valley Avenue struck the overpass with a construction machine it was carrying. The driver was charged by the Garden City Police Department with unlicensed operation and disregarding bridge clearance signs.

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OBITUARIES BROOKVILLE Nicholas Riciputo, on June 21, at age 71, formerly of Brookville. Proud US Army Veteran from 196972. Longtime employee for Taylor Products inc. Arrangements entrusted to Dodge-Thomas Funeral Home of Glen Cove. Interment Calverton National Cemetery. GLEN COVE Pauline Capobianco, of Glen Cove on June 28. Beloved wife of the late Angelo. Devoted mother of Concetta (late George) Bivona, Maria, Angela (late Jeff) Zupa and Joseph (Kristen). Loving grandmother of Angelo, Ryan (Nicole) and Carina. As per Pauline’s wishes, all services will be private. Susan B. DiMotta, died on June 29, at age 99, of Rosedale. Beloved wife of the late John. Loving mother of Rodney (Susan), and Patricia Schroeder (Craig). Cherished grandmother of Brad Schroeder (Nicole), William (Marisa), Michael (Christopher), and John Schroeder (Angela). Proud great grandmother of Mia Schroeder, Dahlia, Ava Schroeder, and Quinn Schroeder. Dear sister of Agnes Mihalko. Also survived by many loving nieces, nephews, relatives and friends. Funeral Mass St. Killian RC Church, Farmingdale. Interment Pinelawn Memorial Park.

Landscaping from 1968-2021. Faithful member on the committee of St. Michael Arc Angel. Pasquale was very proud of his son’s accomplishments. Visiting was held at Dodge-Thomas Funeral Home of Glen Cove. Mass was held at the Church of St. Rocco. Entombment Holy Rood Cemetery. Felicina Solomita, of Glen Cove, died on July 1, at age 68. Beloved wife of the late Michele. Loving mother of Angelo (Kiera) and Mario (Alison). Proud grandmother of Michael, Abigail, Liliana, Stella and Hannah. Also survived by loving nieces, nephews and family in Italy. Visitation was held at Dodge-Thomas Funeral Home of Glen Cove. Mass was held at the Church of St. Rocco. Entombment Holy Rood Cemetery. Grace R. Oddo, 85, of Glen Cove, passed away on June 28. Loving wife of Anthony. Beloved mother of Valerie (Brian), Wayne, Liesl (Chris), Glenn and Andrea (David). Cherished nana of 11 grandchildren. Loved her family, friends and especially her two little dachshunds, Gretel and Hannah. Visiting was held at Whitting Funeral Home. Mass at St. Patrick’s Church, Glen Cove. Burial Saint Patrick Cemetery, Upper Brookville.

Sandra Waring of Glen Cove, died on June 21, at age 61. Beloved mother Kasion (Yvonne Mack), Pasquale Giovanniello “Geraldo” Akiya Mack and Robert Waring . of Glen Cove, died on July 4, at age 73. Beloved husband of Anna. Loving Dear sister of Mellynn Reese and the late Martha Reese and the late father of Lou (Julie-Ann) and Emilio Jabbar McBride. Proud grandmother (Lina). Proud grandfather of Jessica, Susan, Michael, Emilio Jr. Geraldo and of Shanise Jefferson, Kasion Mack Jr., Jerion Parker, Nyia Pailliere, Alessio Luca. Dear brother of Rocco, Annesa Rudolph and Destiny Mack. Antonio and Rosina. Also survived by many loving nieces, nephews and Continued on next page cousins. Proprietor of Giovanniello

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Thomas Joseph Thornton Jr. Thomas Joseph Thornton Jr., loving husband to Mary Ellen, dedicated father to T.J. (Amanda) and Ryan, grandfather to Alice Marie and Sam Thomas Thornton, passed away peacefully with family at home in Atlantis, FL on June 20th, 2021 from complications from Parkinson’s. In a beautifully poetic last gesture, it happened to be Father’s Day. Tom was born in Brooklyn, New York on March 31st, 1946 with his parents Catherine and Thomas Thornton, his brother Bobby, and is survived by his sister Christine. Raised in Manhasset, NY where he attended St. Mary’s High School, he proceeded to complete his education at The University of Notre Dame and then went on to receive his MBA at LIU. A tried and true fan of all things Notre Dame, his enthusiasm for his alma mater was unwavering. He served as a Commissioner in Manalapan, Florida for ten years and weaved his way through a fascinating professional career. He started at WR Grace as Peter Grace’s assistant, then advanced to mergers and acquisitions. Next he became CEO of Orchard Supply Hardware in California, followed by CEO jobs at home center Mr. Goodbuys, and gourmet food pioneer Dean and Deluca in New York City. Thomas then did consulting work for Campbell’s Soup, Fouchon, Lindt Chocolate, Juniors Cheesecake, and Kluge Vineyards, among others. He completed his career as CEO of Carmine’s, Palm Beach Gardens. While busy growing these companies, he also took an interest in new products, often coming home with hardware gadgets and then, after switching industries, delicious foods--he was much more partial to the latter. Great stories were often more plentiful than the perishables; Soho, NYC in the 90s was a different place than it is today, and his accounts of the store, his colleagues and the neighborhood made for lively family dinners, of which he missed few. Tom worked hard to provide a lovely upbringing for his two sons in Princeton, New Jersey, and for that they are forever grateful. He met his wife, Mary, in Manhasset and they were married in 1972. Mary was everything to him and he liked to say that he was the luckiest guy in the world to have her as his wife. Well, he was, because she is an absolute treasure, caring for him with great love until the very end and still somehow finding time for work, hobbies and grandkids. The family suggests memorial contributions be made to The Parkinson’s Foundation of Palm Beach County, 200 SE 1st Street, Suite 800, Miami, Florida, 33131 or online at www.parkinson.org. For more information you can call them at 561-206-3156 Funeral arrangements are being handled by Quattlebaum Funeral Home, 561-833-4061. A Memorial Mass will be held at St. Edward Catholic Church, 144 North County Road, Palm Beach, 33480 on July 16th at 11:00 AM. Sheila said she loved me, she said she’d never leave me, true love will never die. -Tommy Roe

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Great-grandmother of Aiyden Jefferson. Also survived by loving nieces, nephews and cousins. Sandra loved spending time with her family, she will be greatly missed. Visitation and service were held at DodgeThomas Funeral Home of Glen Cove. Interment Nassau Knolls Cemetery

the Mets. She will be sorely missed by her family and friends. Donations in her memory may be made to the American Diabetes Association.

SEA CLIFF Emilya Shurygina formerly of Sea Cliff, died on June 30, at age 83. Former professor of Economics at Civil Engineering college. Beloved mother of Dmitri Chouryguin. Arrangements MANHASSET Anton Media Group celebrates theFuneral entrusted to Dodge-Thomas Former Manhasset resident lives of all Home of Glen Cove. Service and those in the community. Barbara Bowlend, recently of BelAir, interment at Mountain View Cemetery. MD, passed away on June 28 at We age publish obituaries of residents and former residents at noSYOSSET charge to the 81, after several years of ill health. Barbara is survived by her sisters Orellana, families asRogelio a courtesy. We of doSyosset, this within Wendy Fisher of Westbury, andthe shortest diedtime on June 25, at age 87. Beloved frame possible accordDeborah Hunsinger of Fallston, MD, husband of Esperanza. Loving father ing to space availability. Email no as well as numerous beloved nieces of Vicky Orellana Ferrara (Samuel). 100 words to editorial@ and nephews and their families.more A than Cherished grandfather of Christopher 1957 graduate of Manhasset High Ferrara and Leah or Ferrara. Also antonmediagroup.com, mail to and of Pratt Institute in 1961, Barbara survived by many loving relatives and 132 E. Second St., Mineola, NY 11501. was a talented commercial artist in friends. Visiting was held at Oyster Bay NYC. She attended St. Mary’s Church Funeral Home. Funeral Mass was held in Manhasset for 60 years. “Bobbie” at St. Dominic RC Chapel. Interment loved cars, boating, classic movies and St. Charles Cemetery. Anton Media Group celebrates the lives of all those in the community. We publish obituaries of residents and former residents at no charge to the families as a courtesy. We do this within the shortest time frame possible according to space availability. Email no more than 100 words to editorial@anton mediagroup.com, or mail to 132 E. Second St., Mineola, NY 11501.

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Anton Media Group celebrates the lives of all those in the community. We publish Anton Media Group celebrates the obituaries of residents and lives of all those in the community. W former residents at no charge publish obituaries of residents and former residents atfor no charge to the e apologize to the families as a courtesy. families as a courtesy. We using the word We do this within the shortest do this within the shortest time “shop,” butaccording the to space frame possible time frame possible according fact is, for most people a Email funeralno more than availability. words to editorial@anton major purchase to space availability. Email no service is a 100 mediagroup.com, or mail to and families want to prevent more than 100 words to 132 E. Second St., Mineola, NY 11501 overspending. Combining cost editorial@antonmediagroup.com, and quality is one of the things or mail to 132 E. Second St., we do best. Please feel free to ask about our comparative cost Mineola, NY 11501.

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Cory Matthew Lisojo Cory Lisojo passed away unexpectedly on July 9th at the young age of 26. He was an amazing person that lit up a room wherever he was and always made such a lasting impression on all he met no matter how long they knew him. Cory graduated from Holy Trinity and was an important part of their baseball team. Cory then went on to follow his passion, a love of cooking, at the I.C.E. Culinary School in Manhattan. After graduation, he was a chef at the prestigious Russo’s On The Bay. Cory enjoyed and appreciated other chefs and often dined at Morton’s Steak House. It was the Lisojo Family Thanksgiving tradition for Cory to be the official “Turkey Chef “. Cory was also a great lover of the dogs that were a part of the Lisojo family. During the pandemic, Cory did all

he could to help get food to those in need. He recently went on to become a manager for the family oriented Chick-Fil-A Company. Although he only worked there for 7 months, he was already a major part of their team. His Chick-Fil-A family posted an inspiring tribute on Facebook expressing how loved and appreciated Cory was. Cory is survived by his mother and father Diane & George Lisojo, his sister Jennifer, his brother Michael, Grandparents Marie & August, George & Ginny, Aunt Christina and Uncle Chino, Uncle Rick and many cousins all of whom will miss him everyday. Cory’s mother Diane is a beloved employee of the Anton Media Group who are all saddened by this loss. Cory has left behind many happy memories and a great appreciation of how young people can impact lives even if for too short a time.

If you wish to make a donation in Cory’s name his family has suggested the Lupus foundation at Support.lupus.org

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LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF DESIGN REVIEW BOARD MEETING INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF PLANDOME MANOR PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Design Review Board of the Incorporated Village of Plandome Manor will hold a public meeting on Thursday, July 22, 2021, at 7:00 PM at Village Hall Located at 55 Manhasset Avenue, Manhasset, New York 11030. Please take further notice that on or more of the member of the Zoning Board of Appeals, may attend this meeting by video conference. The following applications will be reviewed at the meeting: Application No. DRB2021-9 of 150 Circle Dr LLC /Lewis Gelbman seeking approval for construction of a new 2 ½ story single family residence totaling 5,093 sq. ft. Existing residence to be demolished. Property located at 140 Circle Drive, Plandome Manor, NY 11030. Section 5, Block 125, Lot 32. Application No. DRB202110 of CD 150 LLC /Lewis Gelbman seeking approval for construction of a new 2½ story single family residence

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LEGAL NOTICES

totaling 5,093 sq. ft. Existing residence to be demolished. Property located at 150 Circle Drive, Plandome Manor, NY 11030. Section 5, Block 125, Lot 33. Application No. DRB2021-11 of Kelly and Jeffery Wannop seeking approval to enclose an 82.6 square foot existing rear porch. Property located at 17 Gulls Cove, Plandome Manor, NY 11030. Section 5, Block E, Lot 24. BY ORDER OF THE DESIGN REVIEW BOARD Isabel DeSousa, Chairman Randi I. Malman, Village Clerk July 1, 2021 7-14-2021-1T-#225725-MAN

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BOARD OF TRUSTEES INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF PLANDOME MANOR PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Trustees of the Inc. Village of Plandome Manor will hold a public hearing and its regular public meeting on Tuesday, July 20, 2021, at 7:00 pm at Village Hall Located at 55 Manhasset Avenue, Manhasset, New York 11030. Please take further notice that on or more of the member of the Board

of Trustees, may attend this meeting by video conference. The public hearing will concern the adoption of proposed Local Law No. 1 of 2021 entitled “Local Law No. 1 of 2021 Establishing provisions relating to the Village Justice.” Proposed Local Law No. 1 of 2021 allows for the Village Justice to reside outside the Village of Plandome Manor but within Nassau County. A copy of the proposed local law can be found at www. plandomemanor.com BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES RANDI I. MALMAN VILLAGE CLERK Dated: June 30, 2021 7-14-2021-1T-#225726-MAN

LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing of the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village of Flower Hill will be held on the 21st day of July, 2021 at 7:00 PM, at Village Hall, 1 Bonnie Heights Rd., Manhasset, NY 11030 Application of Mr. Robert Caliendo, 7 East High Road, Port Washington, NY 11050 also known as Section 6, Block 5304, Lot 220 for variances of §§240-10(C)and 240-9(I)

(q) & (c) of the Code of the Village of Flower Hill. The applicant seeks to construct additions where the maximum permitted floor area is 4,345.2 with an FAR of 0.24 and 4,969.9 and 0.2744 is proposed. The applicant also proposed to install a shed where the side and rear yard setbacks are 4.2 and 0.9 feet respectively where the minimum required is 10 feet. Application of Mr. Paul Skaf, 63 Middle Neck Road, Roslyn, NY 11576 also known as Section 6, Block 5314, Lot 175 for a variance of §240-10(D) of the Code of the Village of Flower Hill. The applicant proposes to construct a second story addition with a front yard setback of 22 feet, 6 inches where the minimum permitted is 30.43 feet. Persons who may suffer from a disability which would prevent them from participating in said hearing should notify Ronnie Shatzkamer, Village Clerk, at (516) 627-5000 in sufficient time to permit such arrangements to be made to enable such persons to participate in said hearing. By Order of the Zoning Board of Appeals Michael Sahn, Chairperson

Ronnie Shatzkamer, Village Administrator Flower Hill, New York Dated: July 14, 2021 7-14-2021-1T-#225803-MAN

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Village Clerk of the Village of Plandome, delivered to the office of the Village Clerk located at 65 South Drive, Plandome, NY 11030 (516-627-1748), until 11 o’clock a.m. on July 28, 2021 at which time, they will be publicly opened and read aloud for: RESURFACING LIRR PARKING LOT LOCATED IN THE VILLAGE OF PLANDOME CONTRACT NO. 2-2021-PL Instructions to bidders, plans and specifications, proposal sheets and form of contract may be seen at or procured at the Village office located at 65 South Drive in Plandome, NY on and after July 15, 2021. A non-refundable fee of fifty ($50.00) dollars made payable to the Village of Plandome will be required for a copy of the plans, specifications, proposal and form of contract. Each proposal must be accompanied by either a certified check on a solvent bank

or trust company, or bid bond from a surety company acceptable to the Village, in an amount equal to not less than five percent (5%) of the amount bid, made payable to the Village of Plandome as security to ensure that the Contract will be executed if awarded to such bidder. The Contractor will be required to complete the form of “Evidence of Successful Completion of Similar Projects” included in the proposal. The Contractor will be required to comply with the provisions of the Labor Laws of the State of New York. Public Liability and property damage insurance and construction, performance and payment bonds will be required. The successful bidder will be required to enter into a contract for the performance of the work that may be awarded to it for the total amount of the awarded contract price. The Village reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive any informalities in any bid, and to accept the bid of the lowest responsible bidder as determined by the Village after all bids and bidders have been examined and checked. BY ORDER OF THE VILLAGE BOARD

continued on page 43

PORT/MAN LEGALS 7-16-21

LEGAL NOTICES continued from page 42 Village of Plandome, NY Barbara Peebles Village Clerk Dated July 9, 2021 7-14-2021-1T-#225804-MAN

PORT WASHINGTON LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of MAISON ROUGE REALTY LLC. Arts of Org filed with Secy of State of NY (SSNY) on 6/7/21. Office location: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail copy of process against LLC to: 15 Main St., Port Washington, NY 11050. Purpose: any lawful act. 7-21-14-7; 6-30-23-16-20216T-#225216-PORT LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of Spectral Comics L.L.C. Arts of Org filed with the SSNY on 05/07/21. Office location: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail copy of process against LLC to: 4 16th St. Bayville, NY 11709. Purpose: any lawful act. 7-28-21-14-7; 6-30-23-20216T-#225331-PORT LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING Board of Appeals Village of Baxter Estates NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Board of Appeals of the Village of Baxter Estates will hold a Public Hearing on July 28, 2021 at 7:30 p.m. at the Village Office, 315 Main Street, Port Washington, NY, for: 1. Application of Dana and Andrew Korin, owner of premises at 16 Hillside Avenue, Port Washington, NY, identified on Nassau County Land and Tax Map as Section 5, Block 7, Lot 108, for variance from §175-13 of the Code of the Village of Baxter Estates, to permit various additions and alterations to an existing single family home, which would result in a side yard of 10.375’, where the minimum required side yard is 15’. The application and plans are on file in the Village Office, 315 Main Street, Port Washington, NY, and may be examined during business hours: Monday-Friday 9AM4PM. All interested parties may attend at the aforementioned time and place or send written communication to the Village Office to be heard. Any individual requiring special assistance to attend should notify Village Clerk-Treasurer Chrissy Kiernan, at least 48 hours in advance of the hearing. William Haagenson, Chairman Board of Appeals

LEGAL NOTICES

Village of Baxter Estates SIXTH: DETERMINING July 6, 2021 that the bond resolution is 7-14-2021-1T- subject to a permissive refer#225753-PORT endum.: Dated: June 29, 2021 LEGAL NOTICE LIZ GAYNOR VILLAGE OF SANDS VILLAGE CLERK POINT, NEW YORK 7-14-2021-1TPLEASE TAKE NO#225750-PORT TICE that on June 29, 2021, the Board of Trustees of the LEGAL NOTICE Village of Sands Point, in the INCORPORATED County of Nassau, New York, VILLAGE OF adopted a bond resolution enSANDS POINT titled: CONTINUATION OF A “Bond Resolution PUBLIC HEARING 06292021-07 of the Vil- PLEASE TAKE NOTICE lage of Sands Point, New THAT the Board of Trustees York, adopted June 29, of the Incorporated Village of 2021, authorizing the con- Sands Point will continue a struction of road improve- Public Hearing on Tuesday, ments, stating the estimat- July 27, 2021 at 8:00 p.m. in ed maximum cost thereof the evening at Village Hall, is $3,000,000, appropriat- 26 Tibbits Lane, Sands Point, ing said amount for such New York to consider the purpose, and authorizing adoption of a proposed Lothe issuance of bonds in the cal Law Amending Section principal amount of not to 176, “Zoning”, Relating to the exceed $3,000,000 to fi- Placement of Signs and Renance said appropriation,” quirements for Sign Permits an abstract of such bond res- within the Village. olution, concisely stating the PLEASE TAKE FURTHER purpose and effect thereof, NOTICE that at said time and being as follows: place of Public Hearing all inFIRST: AUTHORIZING terested persons who wish to said Village to construct road be heard will be heard. Copies improvements; STATING of the proposed local law are the estimated maximum cost available to the public at the thereof, including prelimi- Village Office during businary costs and costs inciden- ness hours, Mondays through tal thereto and the financing Fridays between the hours of thereof, is $3,000,000; AP- 8:30 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. PROPRIATING said amount BY ORDER OF THE for such purpose; and STAT- BOARD OF TRUSTEES ING the plan of financing INC. VILLAGE OF includes the issuance of not SANDS POINT to exceed $3,000,000 bonds PETER A. FORMAN, of the Village to finance said MAYOR appropriation, and the levy of LIZ GAYNOR, a tax upon all the taxable real VILLAGE CLERK property within the Village 7-14-2021-1Tto pay the principal of said #225751-PORT bonds and interest thereon; SECOND: AUTHORIZLEGAL NOTICE ING the issuance of not to exINCORPORATED ceed $3,000,000 bonds of the VILLAGE OF Village pursuant to the Local SANDS POINT Finance Law of the State of NOTICE OF A New York (the “Law”) to fiPUBLIC HEARING nance said appropriation; PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THIRD: DETERMINING THAT the Board of Trustees and STATING the period of of the Incorporated Village of probable usefulness applica- Sands Point will hold a Public ble to the purpose for which Hearing on Tuesday, July 27, said bonds are authorized 2021 at 8:00 p.m. in the eveto be issued is fifteen (15) ning at Village Hall, 26 Tibyears; the proceeds of said bits Lane, Sands Point, New bonds and any bond anticipa- York to consider the adoption tion notes issued in anticipa- of the following: tion thereof may be applied Consider Imposing a to reimburse the Village for Six-Month Moratorium expenditures made after the on the Installation of effective date of this bond Signs in the Village resolution for the purpose for PLEASE TAKE FURTHER which said bonds are autho- NOTICE that at said time and rized; and the proposed matu- place of Public Hearing all rity of said bonds will exceed interested persons who wish five (5) years; to be heard will be heard. A FOURTH: DETERMIN- copy of the proposed local ING that said bonds and any law is available to the public bond anticipation notes issued at the Village Office during in anticipation of said bonds business hours, Mondays and the renewals of said bond through Fridays between the anticipation notes shall be hours of 8:30 a.m. and 3:00 general obligations of the Vil- p.m. lage; and PLEDGING to their BY ORDER OF THE payment the faith and credit BOARD OF TRUSTEES of the Village; INC. VILLAGE OF FIFTH: DELEGATING SANDS POINT to the Village Treasurer the PETER A. FORMAN, powers and duties as to the is- MAYOR suance of said bonds, and any LIZ GAYNOR, bond anticipation notes issued VILLAGE CLERK in anticipation of said bonds, 7-14-2021-1Tor the renewals thereof; and #225752-PORT

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 14 - 20, 2021

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE The annual return of The Judith White Foundation, Inc. for the calendar year December 31, 2020 is available at its principal office located at 14 Vanderventer Avenue, Ste. 101, Port Washington, NY 11050 for inspection during normal business hours by any citizen who requests it within 180 days hereof. The principal manager is Jeffrey Kovner. 7-14-2021-1T#225778-PORT LEGAL NOTICE Inc. Village of Manorhaven ANNUAL ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Trustees of the Inc. Village of Manorhaven will be meeting on Thursday, July 22, 2021 at 7:00 p.m. at Village Hall, 33 Manorhaven Boulevard, Port Washington, New York for the Annual Organizational Meeting of the Board of Trustees. These meetings are open to the public. All those wishing to attend are invited to do so. Persons in need of special assistance should notify the Village Clerk-Treasurer in sufficient time to permit arrangements to be made to enable such persons to participate. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF MANORHAVEN

43 2

LEGAL NOTICES

Joanie C. Hanna Esq. Village Clerk-Treasurer July 7, 2021 7-14-2021-1T#225777-PORT LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing of the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village of Flower Hill will be held on the 21st day of July, 2021 at 7:00 PM, at Village Hall, 1 Bonnie Heights Rd., Manhasset, NY 11030 Application of Mr. Robert Caliendo, 7 East High Road, Port Washington, NY 11050 also known as Section 6, Block 5304, Lot 220 for variances of §§240-10(C)and 240-9(I) (q) & (c) of the Code of the Village of Flower Hill. The applicant seeks to construct additions where the maximum permitted floor area is 4,345.2 with an FAR of 0.24 and 4,969.9 and 0.2744 is proposed. The applicant also proposed to install a shed where the side and rear yard setbacks are 4.2 and 0.9 feet respectively where the minimum required is 10 feet. Application of Mr. Paul Skaf, 63 Middle Neck Road, Roslyn, NY 11576 also known as Section 6, Block 5314, Lot 175 for a variance of §240-10(D) of the Code of the Village of

Flower Hill. The applicant proposes to construct a second story addition with a front yard setback of 22 feet, 6 inches where the minimum permitted is 30.43 feet. Persons who may suffer from a disability which would prevent them from participating in said hearing should notify Ronnie Shatzkamer, Village Clerk, at (516) 627-5000 in sufficient time to permit such arrangements to be made to enable such persons to participate in said hearing. By Order of the Zoning Board of Appeals Michael Sahn, Chairperson Ronnie Shatzkamer, Village Administrator Flower Hill, New York Dated: July 14, 2021 7-14-2021-1T#225802-PORT

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

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ARIES (March 21-April 19). In the battle to self-betterment, there is no end to the world’s advice about what you should do. What if the answer isn’t to do anything? What can you accept? What can you welcome? What can you allow? Embrace the whole of you and become mighty.

WORD FIND 18 Letters Solution:

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 18 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Patience is a type of endurance. Many find the waiting difficult because it feels passive. But is it really? If patience were an exercise, it would be akin to the plank -- more difficult as the seconds tick, engaging every faculty at once and eventually delivering results in every area. Breathe through it, and keep going.

Working with wood Solution: 18 Letters

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Beware the person who wants your validation more than your truth -- in other words, every person. This week challenges you to be thoughtful in your responses and diplomatic in the social dance. You can’t go wrong answering the needs of people. With loving observation, you’ll realize what those needs are. CANCER (June 22-July 22). What worked before might work again sometime in the future, but the fact is that it’s not working now. Staying current has everything to do with accepting what’s creating impact in this moment. Nostalgia has its place, but it would be a waste to indulge it with so many updates happening this week. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). There are times when it’s important to keep yourself in check and other times when it’s best not to judge yourself. Negativity in particular is a state that gets a lot of self-criticism when it can actually be just the tone needed to respond to the day. The most creative frame of mind isn’t always a positive one! VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). The easy way is to ask how to do something. The hard way is to take it apart and try to put it back together for the sake of comprehensive understanding. The last way comes with the risk that you won’t be able to make it work again, but even if you can’t, you’ll still have knowledge instead of merely information.

Assess Axes Beam Birds Blocks Boat Broken Burnie Busy Cedar Chop Clear

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). The instinct to become secretive points to having something you deem worth protecting. You don’t always know exactly what that thing is, but this vague sense of its significance is worth pursuing on your road to self-knowledge. The thing worth hiding might also be a jewel to cut, shine and set inside wearable gold. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Those who believe themselves to be battling against overwhelming odds are bound to be vigilant in their defensive state. A change in an assessment of the odds will reduce jumpiness and suspicion. Trust, care, love and tenderness will change the game, too, as will tangible gestures, resources and provisions. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). If love is an art (and who is to say it’s not?), you’re currently redefining a highly original creative process, with attractive results. In the art realm, many are casually drawn in by beauty, but the world turns on the action of an elite class of appreciators who interpret, care for and preserve the value of the gift.

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CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). If you wanted to, you could listen to the dictates of time, money and reason, although don’t expect to be surprised or entertained by what they have to say. You could also ignore these factors as you formulate, scheme and imagine. Reality rules in the end... why give it the beginning and middle, too?

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CONTRACT BRIDGE

By Steve Becker Creators Syndicate Date: 7/16/21

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). When the resources tighten up, don’t worry; it’s just part of the pattern. Calmly, coolly take what you can get, and remain patient. Circumstances will eventually turn around, and quite obviously so at that. The ground will split and crack right open before you to reveal the glittering diamond vein.

737 3rd Street • Hermosa Beach, CA 90254 310-337-7003 • info@creators.com

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). In your own way, you are cultivating a rebellion. It started back when you noticed the ineffectiveness of the status quo. Now you see, with increasing clarity, the ways in which you could improve matters in a sector of your influence. And the more you notice, the harder it is to stand by. Plans come together.

THIS WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS

It wouldn’t seem like space would be such a hard thing to make, but its creation can be deceivingly tricky. People can give you space, and you appreciate space as a gift, but you also appreciate it as a right, a freedom and, if necessary, a self-proclamation. Your spatial relations will expand to make room for exciting ventures, shrink to close the gap between you and intriguing prospects, glow to light the honored and sacred, and sing in shared and beautifully personalized spaces. COPYRIGHT 2021 CREATORS.COM

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Weekly Sudoku Puzzle Enter digits from 1 to 9 into the blank spaces. Every row must contain one of each digit. So must every column, as must every 3x3 square.

Answer to last issue’s Sudoku Puzzle

Answer to last issue’s Crossword Puzzle

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SPORTS

North Shore Land Alliance Annual Golf And Tennis Event

he North Shore Land Alliance was especially glad to be able to hold their annual Golf & Tennis event in person this year. At the end of May, nearly 100 happy supporters came out for 18 holes of golf and grass court tennis play followed by a lunch at a beautiful golf club in Locust Valley. Eighteen foursomes kicked off the morning at 8 a.m. with a buffet breakfast on the terrace before heading out to their respective tees. Sarah Blundin won the women’s longest drive and closest to the pin while O.D. Lee won the men’s longest drive and Gunner Loveless won the men’s closest to the pin.

Tennis players enjoyed a warmup with the pros followed by round-robin tournament play on pristine grass tennis courts. Julie Rinaldini and Tony Barton earned their win over Terry Parsons and Gary Schreiner in the finals. After the activities, players gathered on the lawn overlooking the golf range for a delicious lunch and awards ceremony. An assortment of silent auction items were offered including a Meadow Brook foursome with lunch donated by Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bruderman and a beautiful pair of antique tennis racquets donated by Scott Aitchison. North Shore Land Alliance

Everyone is grateful to the sponsors, underwriters, donors and the club that hosted the event.

The tennis and gold committees put in a tremendous amount of work to pull off this post-pandemic event so successfully.

Visit www.northshorelandalliance.org to learn more.

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Michelle N. Cohen Helping YOU find your direction 2021 has been a more challenging year, thus far.

Michelle's Recent Transactions

Fewer residences have been offered for sale on the North Shore of Nassau County. Because of the continuing impact of the pandemic, some listings attracted multiple bids from buyers acting emotionally to “get something” fast.

Closed 59 Ridge Drive, Searingtown 50 Rockhill Road, East Hills 34 Eagle Lane, East Hills 3 Joel Place, Port Washington 14 Maplewood Lane, East Hills 49 Arbor Lane, Roslyn Heights 175 Peach Drive, East Hills

A listing broker has a fiduciary responsibility to assist sellers in maximizing their returns, while the buy-side brokers always have a concern about helping their customers find the right property at a rational price. Michelle says: “I always try to balance those responsibilities, remembering that without buyers, there are no transactions, and without two satisfied parties, there will be no transactions next year.”

Under Contract 122 Tara Drive, East Hills 7 Club Drive, Roslyn Heights 80 Chestnut Drive, East Hills 10 Walnut Drive, East Hills 30 Club House Court, Jericho 64 The Serpentine, Roslyn Estates 30 Esquire Court, North Hills/Roslyn

“My word is my bond. My commitment to the practice of real estate brokerage is to make every transaction happen ethically, as smoothly as possible, and in the best interests of all involved.” “Don't go crazy. Smooth and steady wins the race. 2021 has been a very good year, thus far, for my clients and my customers.”

My passion is matching customers and properties!

Michelle N. Cohen Licensed Associate RE Broker michelle.cohen@compass.com M: 516.384.6648 O: 516.517.4751 Compass is 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, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. No statement is made as to the accuracy of any description. All measurements and square footages are approximate. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Nothing herein shall be construed as legal, accounting or other professional advice outside the realm of real estate brokerage.

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compass.com Specializing in luxury real estate throughout Long Island, our agents bring a wealth of industry knowledge and local expertise to every client and transaction.

2021-07-14

Compass is a licensed real estate broker and abides by equal housing opportunity laws.

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