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Congressman Tom Suozzi reflects on his career. (Photo by Frank Rizzo)
Political Life: Suozzi has no regrets (See page 4)
OUR MANHASSET IN POLAND Flower Hill resident aids refugees (See page 3)
Neil Smith met with Speaker Nancy Pelosi during his first stay in Poland to aid Ukrainian refugees.
Board of Education: New trustees take oaths (See page 6) Crisis Hotline: New ‘988’ number takes effect (See page 12) FREE SUBSCRIPTION OFFER See inside for details! Manhasset Press (USPS 327-760) Postmaster: Send address changes to Long Island Community Newspapers, P.O. Box 1578, Mineola, N.Y. 11501. Entered as periodicals postage paid at the Post Office at Mineola, N.Y. and additional mailing offices under the Act of Congress. Published 51 weeks with a double issue the last week of the year by Long Island Community Newspapers, 132 East Second St., Mineola, N.Y. 11501 (P.O. Box 1578). Phone: 516-747-8282. Price per copy is $1.25. Annual subscription rate is $26 in Nassau County.
(Photo courtesy of Neil Smith)
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TOP STORY
Doing Something About The Suffering
was happening to the refugees. I spent some time with her immediately before she had breakfast with the Polish President [Andrzej Duda]. I was able to burn her ear a little bit as she wanted to know how the refugees were doing and what was happening in Poland.” Smith said he was most “struck by the kindness of the Polish people as much as anything because when I landed back in March, there were 1.6 million refugees—2.6 million had arrived and 1.6 million had remained. And you did not see any of them on the streets, so the Polish people had actually taken them in into their homes. And I think this is going to be one of the great untold stories of this war. The kindness of the Polish people.” He added, “That was something I don’t think at that stage the West had fully grasped. So [Pelosi] was really intrigued to find out about that.” Smith noted how the 6,000 refugees at the Global Expo Center was a tiny fraction of the total, “but you realize you have to serve 18,000 meals a day. You have to have COVID testing. You’ve got to have fully working showers that offer privacy—and that’s just for 6,000. So you can imagine what an operation it is to incorporate 1.6 million people into the country. Another million went on to other European countries.” “Ukraine has gone quiet, but it still exists,” he pointed out, as media coverage of the conflict has diminished.
FRANK RIZZO frizzo@antonmediagroup.com
T
he numbers, at their peak, were staggering: 2.6 million Ukrainian refugees, 1.6 million of which wound up in neighboring Poland. What can one individual do in the face of such gigantic humanitarian needs? Not much, admitted Neil Smith of Flower Hill, who visited Poland twice this year to help out in any way he could. But the collective efforts of individuals, charitable agencies and governments can accomplish a lot. “I had never been to Poland in my life before this year, and only once have I ever been to Eastern Europe,” he said in an interview. “It was hard to watch the human suffering on television every night and feel helpless to do something about it. So, I decided to go to help.” He added, “I took a month of unpaid leave and I decided that I just wanted to help. This was the start of [the Russian attack on] Mariupol and the villages were being bombed. You were beginning to hear about some of the atrocities. I went without knowing a single person in Poland and managed to establish quite a network. I got to know the U.S. Ambassador [Mark Brzezinski] pretty well.” Smith’s efforts were concentrated at the Global Expo Center at Modlinska in Warsaw, which at its peak was the largest such facility in the country. It sheltered about 6,000 refugees, mostly the elderly, women and children, and Smith said there was a turnover of about 1,000 per week. On his second trip, the center was down to about 2,500 people, and the weekly turnover was in the low hundreds. According to an email he sent to the Manhasset Press, “[My] early tasks were as a pair of helping hands to sort out toy donations and to organize the warehouse. But [my] skills were quickly put to the test in other ways—helping the center to become better organized and removing barriers. One of the ways I was able to help was actually through the Canadian embassy. The Canadians moved their biometric [equipment] into the center. It was the first step for refugees getting visas. There were Canadian troops actually policing the center, which was terrific.” Smith said he and his contacts began meeting weekly and continue to do so. They organized a program where 50 doctors and nurses from the United States rotate in and
Orphans And Refugees
A look inside the refugee center in Warsaw where Neil Smith concentrated his efforts. (Photos courtesy of Neil Smith)
out for a week. “But because of local regulations, they couldn’t practice on Ukrainians in Poland— until I got the visiting Congressional delegation and the U.S. Ambassador involved,” he said. Thanks to his friend Jonathan David LaPook, the Mineola-born CBS New chief medical correspondent, Smith found an expert to train the staff and the refugees on the warning signs of human trafficking. Security at the Center was also dramatically improved, thanks to the presence of FBI agents, he noted. “Another project was to have a website in English so that people can learn how the center is helping and donate right there if they wish to, without going through any charities or middlemen. The money goes straight to the center,” he said. Donate at www.poland4you.org.
Road To Poland
Smith emigrated from the United
Kingdom in 1982, having spent several years as a journalist for the BBC. “In 1992, I went to business school for a couple years, and joined a management consulting firm in New York,” Smith related. “I went back to England for a couple years to do my own thing, including opening a Ben & Jerry’s Ice Cream facility there. Then I ran my own businesses for about 20 years before retiring too early, and rejoined a consulting company.” Smith works for one of the major firms, preferring not to name it. He is quick to add that he never got near the border with Ukraine, as Warsaw is about 150 miles away. In addition to the ambassador, Smith got to meet U.S. Speaker Nancy Pelosi and stayed at the same hotel. She was there with a Democratic delegation, including NYC Congressman Gregory Meeks. “They actually spent a couple of days in Ukraine and a day in Poland,” Smith said. “Nancy was very interested to learn what
Of his second trip to Poland, which took place in June, Smith observed, “The refugees are still coming, but they’re coming from the east now, so it’s more of a trickle. There is an organized process in place to receive them and process them now which wasn’t the case early on. It just feels really organized.” When he returned to Poland, Smith involved himself in finding a place for 300 orphans. Before departing, he had explored the possibility of some of them coming to the U.S., and had done his research on adoption agencies. Of the number, 180 had come from an orphanage in Ukraine which had been destroyed, and another 120 were picked up along the way. Smith was happy to report that all 300 orphans found homes in the United Kingdom—and of course, he had checked out the adoption agencies. He had also been involved in early negotiations with Japanese authorities about the possibility of that island nation taking in refugees—something it had never done for any crisis in the past. A Japanese businessman Smith cultivated and had dinner with eventually made arrangements for the Japanese government
see NEIL SMITH on page 14
ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 20 - 26, 2022 4
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JULY 27 - AUGUST 2, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP
‘No Regrets:’ Suozzi Looks Back On Primary Campaign JOSEPH SCOTCHIE jscotchie@antonmediagroup.com
D
oes Thomas R. Suozzi’s disappointing third place in the Democratic Party’s gubernatorial primary mean the end of his political career? The run was a culmination of a long career in New York politics. Although his campaign was able to advertise widely, Suozzi finished with only 96,270 votes, finishing behind both the winner, Governor Kathy Hochul and Jumaane Williams. Hochul easily won the right to represent the party in the November election, gaining 67 percent of the vote. Williams received 152,583 votes or 20 percent. Suozzi’s numbers gave him 12.6 percent. “We lost the campaign, but we ran a campaign that was true to who I am and I am proud of the issues we talked about,” Suozzi said. “I have no regrets and am grateful for so much—the wonderful New Yorkers I met; everyone who supported our efforts; and the best campaign team I’ve worked with.” The campaign was the second time that Suozzi has run for governor. In 2006, he ran in the primary, finishing behind the eventual winner, Elliot Spitzer, who later resigned from office following a prostitution ring scandal. In his ads, Suozzi raised the stakes in his primary run, claiming that “everything I’ve done in my career has prepared for hits particular job at this particular time.” A native of Glen Cove, Suozzi was heir to a political dynasty. Both his father, Joseph and uncle, Vincent, served as Glen Cove mayors. Suozzi graduated from both Boston College and Fordham University. Within a decade, he was mayor of Glen Cove. The city couldn’t hold him. In 2001, he ran for the Democratic nomination for Nassau County executive. Suozzi bucked the party establishment. That year, Nassau County Democrats backed Thomas DiNapoli, a New York State Assemblyman and current State Comptroller. When Nassau County was forced to create a county legislature, DiNapoli spearheaded the Democrats’ uphill climb to win a majority in that body. It fell short, but county Democrats felt that DiNapoli had earned the right to become the party’s standard bearer for county executive.
The Suozzi family and friends relax after the campaign. To the right of Suozzi is his running mate, Diana Reyna. (Image via Facebook) While the party formally endorsed DiNapoli, Suozzi upset their plans by defeating the Mineola native in the primary. It was a good year to run for county executive. Republican Party mismanagement had devastated the county’s finances so much so that the budget process was placed under independent control. Whoever won the Democratic Party nomination that year was favored to win the general election. Suozzi ended up winning the primary and the general election, becoming the county’s first Democratic chief executive in 30 years. Suozzi’s first term won praise for fixing the county’s budget, cutting spending and reducing borrowing and debt, resulting in accumulated surpluses. In 2005, Governing Magazine named Suozzi one of its Public Officials of the Year, calling him “the man who spearheaded Nassau County, New York’s, remarkable turnaround from the brink of fiscal disaster.” The Glen Cove native was re-elected in 2005 and promptly ran for governor the next year. In 2009, Suozzi ran for a third term as county executive, but was defeated by Edward P. Mangano. In 2013, Suozzi was persuaded to challenge Mangano in a rematch, which the incumbent won. It appeared that Suozzi’s career was over.
But the man has always enjoyed politics. As luck would have it, Rep. Steve Israel (D-Huntington) decided not to run for re-election in 2016. Suozzi saw his opening and was elected to Congress that year, winning re-election in both 2018 and 2020. The statehouse again beckoned. Suozzi would forgo a run for a fourth term, opting again for the governor’s race. The year 2022 is likely to be a Republican year. However, Suozzi’s old Fourth Congressional still retains a Democratic Party edge. Either way, the man wasn’t alone. Two other Nassau County congressmen, Lee Zeldin (R-Shirley) and Kathleen Rice (D-Garden City) also retired from that body. As with Suozzi, Zeldin ran for governor, winning the Republican Party’s primary to challenge Hochul. When Suozzi first made noises about running for governor, New York Post columnist Frederick Dicker reported on the ambitions of the mayor of “little Glen Cove.” Was that it? Is Glen Cove too small and too isolated to create a base from which to run for governor? Zeldin is a Long Islander who won his party’s nomination. However, he is an underdog in the fall campaign. In recent years, Long Islanders have run for statewide office: Rick Lazio took
on Hillary Clinton is the latter’s successful 2000 senate race. Kathleen Rice ran for attorney general in 2010. That year, Lazio ran for the GOP’s governor’s nomination. Both lost, even though Lazio was favored in his contest against Carl Paladino. Jerry Kremer, who writes the “Inside Politics” column for Anton Media Group, analyzed Suozzi’s campaign. “I don’t attribute Tom’s loss to his being from Long Island per se,” Kremer said. “He is bright and energetic, but he failed to carve out a road to winning. His emphasis was on crime and crime didn’t really play to his talents of being able to govern. I also think that there was no connection with the average person on the street. I think he should have been the [Bill] Clinton type candidate saying, ‘I feel your pain.’ Being up against a person who has moved quickly to establish her credentials as a person who can govern made it more uphill plus having over $30 million in the bank was big advantage. Tom’s potential going forward is very limited. There will be a primary for U.S. Senator in two years as an option. I know he worked hard and furiously but overall his campaign just didn’t connect.” For now, Suozzi will continue his work as the representative for New York’s Fourth Congressional District.
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Manhasset Board of Education Reorganizes
n preparation for the 2022-2023 school year, the Manhasset Public Schools Board of Education held its annual reorganization meeting on July 14 in the Manhasset School District Community Room. New board members Nadia Giannopoulos and Steven Panzik were welcomed and sworn in by district clerk Christine Michelen. Both were elected by the community in May and will serve three-year terms on the board of education. During the meeting, board members Patricia Aitken and Jill Pullano were elected to serve as the board’s president and vice president, respectively. Superintendent of Schools Dr. Gaurav Passi took the oath of office to uphold the duties of superintendent in the new school year. The district congratulates the officers and newest trustees and looks forward to another great school year. —Submitted by the Manhasset Public Schools
Front row, from left, board trustees Nadia Giannopoulos and Steven Panzik, board President Patricia Aitken, board Vice President Jill Pullano and board trustee Erin Royce. Back row from left, Assistant Superintendent for Business and Operations Joseph Dragone, Assistant Superintendent for Student Services Allison Rushforth, Superintendent of Schools Dr. Gaurav Passi, Assistant Superintendent for Curriculum, Instruction and Personnel Dr. Donald Gately and student delegate John Paul Grassano. (Photos courtesy of the Manhasset Public Schools)
Jill Pullano, standing, was elected board vice president for the 20222023 school year and was sworn in. At left is Patricia Aitken, elected board president for another school year.
Superintendent of Schools Dr. Gaurav Passi took the oath of office. He will no longer have the “Acting” label before his title. He succeeds Dr. Vincent Butera, who stepped down last year after an investigation into alleged sexual harassment charges brought by a former teacher in the district. Butera’s contract expired on June 30.
Trustee Steven Panzik, seated, looks on as fellow new board trustee Nadia Giannopoulos was sworn in at the reorganization meeting.
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CALENDAR
WHAT’S HAPPENING IN YOUR COMMUNITY
THURSDAY, JULY 28
Deep Sea Terrariums From 4:15 to 5:15 p.m. in the third floor Children’s Multi-Use Space, at the Manhasset Public Library, 30 Onderdonk Ave., Manhasset. Hydrothermal vents are teeming with life on the sea floor. Participants will build an underwater hydrothermal vent ecosystem complete with spaghetti worms and an active sea floor geyser. For Grades 3-7. Mask wearing is optional but encouraged. Please respect each individual’s decision. Visit www.manhassetlibrary.org and click on the “Events” tab to connect to calendar and register.
Learn calligraphy on July 30 at the Manhasset Public Library. (Jim Varga | Pixabay)
Manhasset BOE The Manhasset School District Board of Education will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the District Office, 200 Memorial Pl., Manhasset.
growth and career advancement. Visit www.manhassetlibrary.org and click on the “Events” tab to connect to calendar and register.
Freelance Home Business This Zoom meeting will be hosted by the Manhasset Public Library from 7 to 8 p.m. Learn how to start a business from home and avoid the pitfalls that lead to failure. Led by Constance Hallinan Lagan, director of the Entrepreneurial Center for Small Business. She lectures nationwide on a variety of topics including entrepreneurship, personal
Admission is $20 per person, $10 per child Onderdonk Ave., Manhasset. Description: (18 and under). Register and more informa- “Join our friends at A Time For Kids, Inc. tion at www.smli.org. as we engage our littlest learners in this program designed to introduce your baby FRIDAY, JULY 29 to the wonderful world of library proHealth Screening Bus grams. Activities include music, moveThe St. Francis Hospital Outreach Bus will ment, finger plays, fine and gross motor be at St. Mary’s from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to development and circle time. Limited to provide free health screenings and Pfizer one caregiver per child.” Information at COVID vaccines/boosters in the main Children’s Room, 516-627-2300 ext. 310 parking lot of the church. Those who had or mplkids@manhassetlibrary.org. Visit the Moderna or Johnson & Johnson vaccine www.manhassetlibrary.org and click on originally are able to receive the Pfizer the “Events” tab to connect to calendar booster. Screenings will include a brief car- and register. diac history, blood pressure and a simple Plandome Heights BOT blood test for cholesterol and diabetes for Board of Trustees meets at 7:30 p.m. adults 18 and older. Patient education and at the Village Hall, 37 Orchard St., referrals. No appointment is required Manhasset.
SATURDAY JULY 30
Flower Hill BOT Board of Trustees meets at 7:30 p.m. at Village Hall, 1 Bonnie Heights Rd., Manhasset.
Calligraphy From 10 to 11:30 a.m. in the lower level Meeting Room at the Manhasset Public Library, 30 Onderdonk Ave., Manhasset. Live at Five From 5 to 9 p.m. at the Leeds Pond Preserve For information contact Ting Wong at at the Science Museum of Long Island, 1526 516-708-1287 or email tingdaiwong@gmail. North Plandome Rd., Manhasset. Music by com. Potato Phoenix. Beer and wine served by MONDAY, AUGUST 1 The Bubbly Bar. Local food trucks will be on hand. Doors open at 5 p.m. and science A Time for Kids Space is filling up for the 9:30 to 10 a.m. activities and nature walks will be held from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Music starts at 6:30 p.m. slot for age group 6 to 17 months in the Children’s Multi-Use Space, third floor Weather permitting and limited parking. at the Manhasset Public Library, 30
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3
Play Hooray In the Children’s Multi-Use Space, third floor at the Manhasset Public Library, 30 Onderdonk Ave., Manhasset. For children 6 months to 5 years. Two sessions, 9:30 to 10:15 a.m. and 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. Description: “Join our friends at Play Hooray, especially Molly Mouse, for lots
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Northwell Leaders Attend Gun Safety Law White House Ceremony
L
eaders of Northwell Health’s Center for Gun Violence Prevention recently joined President Biden and a bipartisan group of U.S. Senate and House members in celebrating the recent passage of the Bipartisan Safer Communities Act. Attending the White House ceremony were Dr. Chethan Sathya, a pediatric trauma surgeon who also serves as director of Northwell’s Center for Gun Violence Prevention, and Dr. Jose Prince, Northwell’s chief of pediatric and acute-care surgery, and surgeon-in-chief at Cohen Children’s Medical Center in Queens, where its level-one pediatric trauma unit has already treated more gunshot victims this year than any other year on record. The event also included gun violence survivors, families who have seen loved ones victimized by this public health crisis and other advocates who have been demanding action to prevent some of the more than 45,000 firearm-related homicides, accidental shootings and suicides that occurred in the U.S. last year, including a record number of deaths involving children. Among its intervention and advocacy efforts, Northwell has been imploring other hospitals and health systems across the
■ '
From left: Drs. Jose Prince and Chethan Sathya led the Northwell delegation at Monday’s White House signing of the Bipartisan Safer Communities Act. (Credit Northwell Health)
country to engage with the communities they serve to break the cycle of violence. In a first-of-its-kind research study, Northwell is using a $1.4 million grant from the National Institutes of Health to screen patients in emergency departments who may be at risk of gun violence in the communities where they live or work. Similar to how they query patients about personal health issues like diet and exercise, and whether they smoke or drink, Northwell clinicians are now asking patients such
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questions as, “Do you have access to a firearm within or outside your household?” or “In the past six months, including today, how often have you heard guns being shot or had someone pull a gun on you?” Based on the answers they get, clinicians can talk to patients about ways to reduce the risk of injury in their homes, such as safe storage of firearms or connect them to violence intervention programs or other services. Among its important features, the Bipartisan Safer Communities Act will provide hundreds of millions of dollars to expand mental health services, including suicide prevention and trauma care for school children, and support community violence intervention and prevention initiatives to address some of the underlying causes of gun violence. It also includes $750 million to help states implement “red flag” laws that allow families and law enforcement to temporarily remove someone’s guns if their behavior indicates they’re a danger to themselves or others. In addition, the legislation closes the so-called “boyfriend loophole,” meaning that anyone who is deemed to have been in a serious dating relationship and convicted of domestic violence could no longer own
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a gun—it’s estimated that every month, an average of 70 women are shot and killed by an intimate partner. In addition to the gun safety screening being done at Cohen Children’s Medical Center, South Shore University Hospital in Bay Shore and Staten Island University Hospital, Northwell has received state funding to establish violence intervention programs at those three hospitals, where social workers and other clinical staff are partnering with community-based organizations and other advocacy groups. To engage other health care professionals nationally on this issue, Northwell established the Gun Violence Prevention Learning Collaborative for Health Systems and Hospitals, which began holding monthly meetings in April 2021. To date, more than 500 health care professionals from across the country have joined the network, enabling them to share ideas and best practices that have proven effective in mitigating street violence, suicide and accidental shootings. Since 2019, Northwell has also convened three Gun Violence Prevention Forums to mobilize health care providers, policymakers and practitioners. —Submitted by Northwell Health
Funding for this advertisement was made possible (in part) by Grant Number 5H79SP081365-01 from SAMHSA. The views expressed in written materials or publications do not necessarily reflect the official policies of the Department of Health and Human Services; nor does mention of trade names, commercial practices, or organizations imply endorsement by the U.S. Government. 230443 M
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4A JULY 27 - AUGUST 2, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP
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BOOK TALK
Review Of: The War On The West JOSEPH SCOTCHIE jscotchie@antonmediagroup.com
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ranted that inserting a quote by Vladimir Putin is hardly the way to gain a reader’s sympathy. Still, The War On The West details what happens when a people and their leaders become just that—weak and beaten. After a brief introduction, Douglas Murray’s best seller gets to the heart of the matter in a manner both blunt and shocking. “There is an obvious…truth about people in the West,” Murray writes. “Historically the citizens of Europe and their offspring societies in the Americas and Australasia have been white…The majority of people in Africa have been black and the majority of people in the Indian subcontinent have been brown… If you wished to level an assault on everything to do with Africa, you might… decide to target people for being black. If you to delegitimize everything about Indians, you might…decide to attack its people for the color of their skin. Both would be inhumane and would be… identified as such.” And then the kicker. “In the war on the West, white people are one of the first subjects of attack…To delegitimize the West…it is necessary to demonize white people.” Not since Christopher Caldwell’s The Age of Enlightenment has a volume been so explicit. Imagine a manuscript by the late Samuel T. Francis being discovered and published by a major New York house. On Murray goes, detailing the assault on the West within three countries: the United States, the United Kingdom and Canada. The war extends to the literary canon, to history, to religion, to monuments and statues and public buildings. It reached peak barbarism following the death of George Floyd. “It seemed that American history in the round was being erased,” Murray remarked, writing in his English inflections. It’s one of the many solid blows the author lands. How does the United States survive George Floyd? June 2020 didn’t happen in a vacuum. Neither did 1987. The latter was the year when the war began in wicked earnest, with the “hey, ho, Western culture has to go” war cry at Stanford University in California, one calling for the end of that school’s required Western civilization
survey course. Murray acknowledges The Wall Street Journal editorial page, this. However, he fails to flush out the for instance, seems astounded that The details. Why did the chant take place Washington Post would run an op-ed in 1987 and not in, say, 1977? In the by a student demanding that George latter year, Stanford students were Washington University be renamed in generally white middle class and upper favor of Fredrick Douglass. Why the class youngsters, many of them legacy surprise? The Post would oppose any students. They probably thought that institution in the D.C. area named for reading Virgil and Milton was a waste Lee. Is Washington any different? Who of time. The fact that the authors were did Lee inherit his slaves from? white and male didn’t figure into it. A The book raises serious questions. decade later, a different story. The effects Why do nations commit suicide? Why of both the 1965 and 1980 immigration do others hold the line? When France laws were in full swing. Whites were beexperienced its own rioting several years coming a minority at colleges throughago, the monuments were protected. out California. As Francis described In America, circa June 2020, they were the scene: “The demand for change, left to be burned. Murray introduces according to news reports, was led the reader to demagogues by black, Hispanic and Asian who call for violence against students who denounced the whites, either as a group or traditional curriculum as a as individuals (reader, this a ‘year-long class in racism.’” reason why you live on That Virgil and Milton Long Island). Why can are white meant all the one Kehinde Andrews, a We have difference. professor at Birmingham The War On The West City University, call for a been weak and is gripping, but weak. revolution to “overturn” the weak are “The West” is considerWestern capitalism? ably more than the U.S., Would he do the same beaten. U.K., and Canada. These at a platform in Italy nations represent the or France? Hungary or —Vladimir Putin heart of liberal democraPoland? cy. And so, their sins also It comes back to represent a monstrous liberal democracy. And contradiction. At its peak, the British that means liberal immigration, which Empire had 800 million people, almost means immigration from non-Western entirely in Asia and Africa, under its countries, which means letting in supervision. The United States has its people who shout their hatred for legacy of slavery and segregation. The the West from the rooftops. In Alien U.S. and Canada has its treatment of Nation, Peter Brimelow shockingly indigenous peoples. Think of the wasted declared immigration to be Adolf time of peoples living under European Hitler’s revenge upon America. Is rule. That’s not all. The age of empire it so? How can the Anglosphere came and went. The per capita incomes nations close their doors, a la of Western nations outstrips those of all Hungary and Poland? They would others, save a handful of Asian nations. be called racist, which is a step More cause for resentment. away from fascist, which is a step Gripping, but weak. Murray is correct away from the man they defeated in that the assault on monuments and in World War II. The Anglosphere statues represents a final frontier in is left defenseless. destroying the Anglosphere nations. Murray asks the toughest He won’t tell you that his conservative question of all. “What can the colleagues are just as guilty as Antifa West do with such a catalogue and Black Lives Matter. Mention a few of sins being leveled against it? names: “John C. Calhoun” or “Robert What could anyone do? How can E. Lee” and we’ll see how much conthese wrongs be righted without servatives “love” certain segments of punishing the innocent and American history. Instead, we have the rewarding the unworthy?” spectacle of conservatives saying “no” There are two ways. First, to Lee and Calhoun, but “yes” to George don’t be defensive. America has Washington, Abraham Lincoln, and never constructed monuments to Thomas Jefferson. Or as Sam Ervin once slaveowners and segregationists. remarked: The First Amendment gives It has built them to men of long everyone the right to make an idiot of public service. Take a forgotten themselves. figure like Richard Russell, a
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former senator from Georgia, also high on the left/right hate list. Russell was candid in his opposition to civil rights, but he did so by raising constitutional concerns. Russell was instrumental in rebuilding America’s defenses after World War II. He also defused the controversies caused by Harry Truman’s firing of Douglas MacArthur (a mob was set to storm the White House) and Joe McCarthy’s red-hunting crusade. Lyndon Johnson once said that if a secret ballot were taken among senators on who would make the best president, Russell would win in a landslide. That’s why the long-forgotten senator is honored. Second, a political party. Will continental Europe suffer America’s fate? It may, but millions of its peoples will go down fighting. This is due to the existence of numerous populist parties, including those in France, Italy, Switzerland, Austria, Denmark, Norway and even Sweden. They stand for closed borders and traditional marriage. They also cherish their respective countries’ history, rather than burning them down. Such parties are an impossibility in the Anglosphere. Closed borders, traditional marriage only, love of a European heritage apparently would violate norms of liberal democracy. The Anglosphere is being crushed by the weight of its own history.
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From left: Jaspan Schlesinger LLP Co-Managing Partner Steve Schlesinger; Tunnel to Towers Foundation Co-Managing Partner Tom O’Conner; Jaspan Schlesinger LLP’s Jothy Narendran. (Submitted by Jaspan Schlesinger LLP)
Tunnel To Towers Foundation Honored
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n recognition of the firm’s 75th anniversary in 2021, Jaspan Schlesinger LLP created the Heart of the Community Award to honor 75 not-for profit organizations who demonstrate a commitment to serving their communities. The Tunnel to Towers Foundation was selected to receive the 75th and final award of the year-long campaign.
The foundation honors the sacrifice of firefighter Stephen Siller who laid down his life to save others on September 11, 2001. The foundation also honors the American military and first responders who continue to make the supreme sacrifice of life and limb for this country. —Submitted by Jaspan Schlesinger LLP
Glioblastoma Research Organization Partners With Head For The Cure Foundation For Annual 5K Run
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The Glioblastoma Research Organization is joining forces with Head for the Cure Foundation’s annual 5K run on Saturday, Aug. 6 at Randall’s Island to raise awareness and donations for brain cancer research. Proceeds will benefit the Department of Neurosurgery at Lenox Hill Hospital along with other national brain cancer programs, education and initiatives. Race time will start at 9 a.m. The Glioblastoma Research Organization will also be hosting an extended 5K celebration from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Wölffer Estate Vineyard is sponsoring the event along with well-known brands including: GoMacro, J&G Customs, JUST Water, Koe, Olipop, Reset Bioscience, Tarform, Tate’s Bake Shop, Van Leeuwen Ice Cream and Whisps. There will also be donation opportunities for the Glioblastoma Research Organization. The celebration will be included in the 5K price. About The Glioblastoma Research Organization The Glioblastoma Research Organization is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit
organization raising awareness and funds for cutting-edge research to find a cure for glioblastoma, a rare malignant, fast-growing tumor affecting the brain or spine. The organization was established in 2018 and, to date, has provided support to doctors and researchers through four fully funded projects, donating over $180,000 in the last two years. Visit www.gbmresearch.org/ for additional information about the organization, funding and partners. About Head For The Cure Foundation The mission of Head for the Cure is to inspire hope for the community of brain cancer patients, their families, friends, caregivers and other supporters while celebrating their courage, spirit and energy. To date, more than $20 million has been raised to support the organization’s mission. These 5K events continue to drive Head for the Cure’s fundraising to support clinical trials, research and programs. Head for the Cure is a registered 501(c)3 organization. —Submitted by the Glioblastoma Research Organization
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8A JULY 27 - AUGUST 2, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP
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HOME & DESIGN
HOMES
Recently Sold
A Cybersecurity Expert’s Top Travel Tips
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ith an estimated 60 percent of Americans planning at least one trip over the next three months, hackers have roughly 200,000,000 projected tourists to prey on. Lookout’s Cyber Security Expert, Hank Schless, shares how these cyber-attacks usually capitalize on travelers who are often overwhelmed or distracted when in unfamiliar environments, like airports and cafes.
Public Wi-Fi Connections
This picture perfect Colonial style home at 25 Anchor Ln. in Levittown sold on July 15 for $775,000. It has four bedrooms and three bathrooms. It is on a landscaped lot and has a semi-in-ground pool. The home has been expanded and updated, perfect for entertaining. It has a new chef’s kitchen. The main level is spacious and has an open concept. Storage has been added and there is a main level bedroom and full bathroom that has been freshly painted. The second level has a full dormer plus an expansion and features a stunning primary bedroom suite with a walk-in closet and a luxurious spa-like bathroom. There are two additional bedrooms upstairs, an updated full bath, full attic and an upstairs laundry. The backyard is fully fenced in and has a pool and two new decks. The home has updated electric, a newer roof, siding and sprinklers.
Although many airports offer free Wi-Fi connectivity, you should make sure that you join the official airport network and not a similar network that is configured to trick travelers into giving up their usernames and passwords. • Attackers have been known to set up fake networks—with obvious but convincing names like ‘Starbucks_Guest_WiFi’. • Once you connect, they’ll gain access to sensitive information, including your login credentials, emails and messages. • In order to protect yourself from Wi-Fi threats, alter your device’s settings so that it does not automatically connect to nearby networks, which the Lookout app does automatically.
Social Awareness
While on the go, travelers rely on power outlets and USB cords to keep their mobile device’s battery charged. Attackers can exploit USB chargers by loading malware onto them that infects your device the second you plug it in. Always be aware of your surroundings. • If someone approaches you and offers their USB charging cord, it is best to decline. • Always travel with your personal USB cords and plug your charger directly into an electrical socket (versus USB port). • The easiest place for a scammer to steal or hack your phone is in crowded areas—so never leave your phone or device unattended and only let people you know “borrow” your devices.
SMS and Email Travel Updates
This beautifully maintained mid-block Levittown residence at 23 Hilltop Rd. features four bedrooms and two bathrooms. It has a formal dining room, and an eat-in-kitchen. The first floor family room has a wood burning fireplace. There is also a multi-use first floor room and a laundry room. The home has three-zone heating and the whole house is wired for a sound system and a home generator. The yard is fenced in and has a large shed. The driveway is private. This home sold on July 18 for $685,000.
It’s important to be on guard for travel-related email, text and social media scams as well. Attackers may try to steal a traveler’s credentials through phishing campaigns that pretend to be an airline, credit card company or TSA. • Here’s how it works: A scammer will send a message telling the recipient that their TSA PreCheck needs to be renewed, but the link in the renewal email leads to a fake site where hackers can accept payment and steal a victim’s personal information. • Although the TSA sends renewal reminder texts and emails, travelers should always go directly to the TSA website for information on their existing accounts. —Lookout (cybersecurity company)
Homes shown here represent closed sales, sold by a variety of agencies and are selected for their interest to readers by the Anton Media Group editor. Except where noted, data and photos are provided courtesy of Multiple Listing Service of Long Island, Inc. and Zillow.
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10A JULY 27 - AUGUST 2, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP
ENTERTAINMENT & LIFESTYLE
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Raising Awareness With The Big Climate Thing Activism at the heart of three-day Forest Hills Stadium music festival DAVE GIL de RUBIO
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dgilderubio@antonmediagroup.com
n the face of vocal deniers, climate change is wreaking havoc, be it through raging wildfires racing through Spain, Portugal, Italy and Greece. Or through harsh heatwaves descending on most of the United States and Europe. Paris and London recently recorded their highest all-time temperatures with meteorologists not predicting any immediate relief in sight. And just in time to heighten awareness is the upcoming Big Climate Thing: A Concert For People and the Planet—a three-day concert series set to be held from September 16 through 18 at Forest Hills Stadium. Sponsored by Climate Control Presents (CCP), fans will be treated to sets by a number of high-profile artists including Khruangbin, Haim, The Roots, Sheryl Crow, The Flaming Lips, Gary Clark Jr. and Courtney Barnett. The point is to raise awareness, accountability and action, and to inspire real-time solutions surrounding the global climate crisis by connecting to concert-goers through the transformative power of music. For CCP Partner and Head of Artist and Media Relations Perry Serpa, this multi-pronged approach is an effective way of conveying an important and existential message across. “The goal of featuring this multi-generational lineup of artists who are generally climate-concerned music makers is to raise awareness around the climate emergency,” he explained. “There is climate programming and lots of onsite activations and curated content. Most of these artists, at least to some extent, have been vocal around the climate change issue. They’ve talked to their own audiences about climate, so this is an opportunity to have these folks come together in a communal way and be there for the planet.” Serpa, alongside partners Kurt Langer and Paul Biedrzycki, founded CCP in 2020 and pulled together a group of music industry veterans and activists along the way. The organization’s goal is to work within popular culture to create awareness, accountability and action around the issue of climate change by producing content and events that engage mainstream audiences and connect them on a personal level to the climate crisis, leading them to immediately accessible and actionable solutions. And while CCP is only a couple of years old, longtime friends and music industry veterans Serpa and Langerhad been conjuring up the idea of what became the Big Climate Thing as far back as 2016. “Kurt has existed more in the activist space, springboarding from his experience working with the Tibetan Freedom Concerts,” Serpa said. “I have to say that inspired me for years to come as well. I think that we came together to do
this because it was sort of at a point where our conversations weren’t really much more than reminiscing about what we went through with the TFCs 20 years ago. And then the regime change in 2016 inspired a certain creative response and a sense of activism within us. As time went on, it became clear to us that after [Trump] pulled out of the Paris Climate Accords, we felt we really had to do something about this from that point forward. It went from the back of our minds to the front of mind.” The two friends spent the bulk of the Trump Administration trying to hone their ideas about what to do, while having numerous conversations with people they both knew across the music industry. Langer brought in Paul Biedrzycki, a filmmaker he’d worked on a cinematic climate project with, as a partner. And just as plans were coalescing to hold a climate event to coincide with the 2020 Democratic and Republican National Conventions, COVID-19 struck. And while Serpa and his band of climate activists were as thrown as anyone else by the pandemic, the timing proved to be a form of kismet. “[With the pandemic], everybody was forced
underground and it was a year-and-a-half exercise in woodshedding and figuring out who we were,” Serpa said. “It wound up being a blessing in disguise because we really needed to do those things and explore who we were as an organization, figure out what we wanted to get done and how we wanted to get it done. It ended up creating a clarity within us and giving us time to figure out how to work together.” Among the initiatives CCP came up with was the creation of BigUp, a digital platform set to launch later this year. This app creates a place where artists and audiences, creators and consumers can converge in a non-judgmental community to take action on climate change. Included in a user’s feed will be hints, nudges, challenges, inspirational content and measurable goals that connect personal interests to simple actions that can have sustained impact. In addition, CCP established The Big Climate Lab, a first-of-its-kind innovation studio focused on leveraging extensive research and development to catalyze sector change within the music industry. It's a space for veterans from the touring and festival industry, research scientists and sustainability experts from other disciplines to determine a set of transformational goals for the decarbonization of live music. The collaborative drive at the heart of this movement led to CCP naming EarthPercent as the official charity partner of The Big Climate Thing. EarthPercent is a U.S.-based nonprofit organization originally founded in the UK by Brian Eno that provides a simple way for artists and the music industry to support those at the forefront of climate action while also reducing music’s impact on the planet. The two organizations are working in partnership to create holistic, comprehensive and impactful opportunities for those in music to take bold action toward ending the climate crisis. One of the ways was by picking Forest Hills Stadium to host the Big Climate Thing due to its low carbon footprint thanks to its location near a mass transportation hub that serves multiple subway, bus and train lines. Tickets for The Big Climate Thing are currently on sale with three-day passes starting at $268, plus applicable taxes and fees. Single-day passes are priced at $119. Serpa, who curated the show, was very cognizant about tapping into musical synergy and used another socially conscious musical event, 1979’s No Nukes concert at Madison Square Garden for inspiration. “I personally have always gravitated towards this idea of using music as a tool for social change and social impact,” he said. “When I started working with [Forest Hills music promoter] Mike Luba putting this together and thinking about the talent, running the show and what the sort of ideal feeling would be, I kept coming back to No Nukes and how that felt like it was really relevant, spontaneous and effective.” Visit www.thebigclimatething.com for tickets and more information.
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LETTER TO THE EDITOR AMERICA GETS AN 'F' ON GUN CONTROL BUT NEW YORK GETS AN 'A': LET’S RE-EXAMINE THAT 'A' GRADE In his July 13 “Inside Politics” column, Jerry Kremer touts the most recent accomplishments of the NYS Legislature and Governor Hochul’s gun control legislation, giving it an outstanding “A.” All of these new laws were immediately precipitated by the U.S. Supreme Courts ruling declaring New York’s restrictive gun carry law unconstitutional and invalid. So how did these “A” worthy laws merit such a high grade? Let’s examine them from the real world viewpoint. Not one of these “A” laws passed will prevent another mass shooting at any school or places of assembly. Gun-free zones have proven not to prevent school shootings as the criminals intent on causing death and carnage know there is no chance of being confronted by another armed law abiding individual at these locations. So the “A” worthy Governor Hochul solution was simply to add to the list of locations where no guns are allowed, including schools, Times Square, hospitals, places of worship, businesses and a
ludicrous long list of other “now safe” locations. Criminals do not follow the rules or the law, nor do they give a damn about these “sensitive locations.” Unfortunately, Mr. Kremer didn’t actually read the Safe Act of 2013. This was the prior end all “A” worthy solution to gun violence by Hochul’s original boss, Governor Cuomo. The Safe Act was his solution and response to the mass shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Connecticut. The Safe Act did not ban assault weapons nor did it prevent future school shootings. Just more feel good rushed legislation that turns out was poorly written and resulted in several immediate modifications after it was passed in a late-night session and bullied into law by Cuomo. Despite Mr. Kremer’s beliefs that these laws do not “deprive the average gun owner from owning a gun for protection, hunting or related uses…” he is wrong. No one under 21 can purchase a semi-automatic rifle and the latest laws say you must first obtain a permit to
purchase and own one. The recent Supreme Court ruling against New York’s licensing requirements was all about overly restrictive requirements, and now Governor Hochul wants your social media accounts for review to see if you can qualify as being of “good character.” and in addition each applicant must now be interviewed in person by a judge before being issued a permit. Anyone with common sense can see that these laws are intentional violations of all New York residents’ First and Second Amendment rights, and were written and passed with the explicit intention of giving the U.S. Supreme Court a defiant middle finger, and to continue making it extremely frustrating and next to impossible to obtain a license or permit. If the latest legislation was truly intended to help reduce crime, ask yourself why was there no remedy to undo the clearly flawed bail reform that has created a revolving door for criminals to avoid accountability. If the criminals were actually charged for breaking
the law we would all be safer. The same politicians who passed these feel good “A” worthy laws are the same ones who created bail reform, allowing for the creation of the ongoing rapid spike in crime. The truth is that the number one cause of death by firearm across America is suicide. The NRA is not the most powerful lobby in Washington DC. That honor belongs to Big Pharma, with the NRA an extremely distant 996th. Don’t be fooled by more feel good “we did something legislation” regarding firearms out of Albany or DC. Vote this November only for the candidates that want a return to the law and upholding it. Stop allowing the criminals from being categorized as the victims and get justice for the true victims of crime—law abiding citizens and businesses. You have the power to make change for the better through your vote. —Kevin D. Hassett The writer is the president of the Retired Police Association of the State of New York Inc.
COLUMN
RABBI MOSHE WEISBLUM And so, we roll from generation to generation, setting goals and objectives, running fast until we get tired and fade away. Fortunately, more and more people are beginning to realize that riding this never-ending hamster wheel is not for them, that chasing after their own tails is pointless. How can we conceive of a world without competition, though? If competition ceased, the world would go silent for lack of trying. It follows, then, that it is not the principle of competition itself that needs to change, but the values around which we compete.
If the competition we embark upon is not egotistical in nature; that is, if it’s measured not by how much the individual can benefit personally, but by how much each individual can benefit the greater good, then the act of competition will be positive, and rewarding for everyone. Each and every person is intrinsically special. If we learn how to use our unique capabilities correctly, then we will reach a state of good and complementary competition. Proper use of a person’s talents means striving for a situation that will be good for them and also good for others. A company that embraces the contributions of every member is one that will be successful and realize its full potential. Why should you work for the benefit of others? Here there is room for great introspection. Perhaps so that others will respect and appreciate you. Or, you may choose to do so for a more lofty reason, such that even if no one knows about your actions, you will
Publishers of Glen Cove/Oyster Bay Record Pilot Great Neck Record Manhasset Press Nassau Illustrated News Port Washington News Syosset-Jericho Tribune The Nassau Observer The Roslyn News Editor and Publisher Angela Susan Anton President Frank A. Virga Vice President of Operations Iris Picone Director of Sales Administration Shari Egnasko Editors Janet Burns, Jennifer Corr, Dave Gil de Rubio, Christy Hinko, Julie Prisco, Frank Rizzo, Joe Scotchie, Advertising Sales Ally Deane, Mary Mallon, Sal Massa, Maria Pruyn, Jeryl Sletteland Director of Circulation Joy DiDonato Director of Production Robin Carter Creative Director Alex Nuñez
Positive Competition Modern-day media constantly challenges us to be “the best”—the best parent, the most successful provider and the most attuned spouse. Consequently, we often feel the need to compete in order to show that we are better than others. The question is, when is this competition healthy and when is it not? The truth of the matter is that a person’s ego naturally requires him or her to supersede those around them. Without that striving, they find no justification for their existence and cannot figure out what they live for. As a result, most of the effort people put into being the best is for competitive purposes only. The rationale is that stinging the eyes of others will lead to some contentment, no matter how fleeting. If a person recognizes this drive to out-do others as a negative influence that stimulates but enslaves them, he may make some progress in this area. But once fulfilled, the person comes to identify with this feeling of success and begins to feel that he or she is not the fullest version of themselves unless they are the best.
Karl V. Anton, Jr., Publisher, Anton Community Newspapers, 1984-2000
Art Director Catherine Bongiorno
continue to behave admirably for the good of society. In the highest form of the ideal, a person would do good towards others in order to get closer to the higher power that operates all of creation, the one power that connects all the details of our reality to a seamless internal system that runs on reciprocity. It is the very identification with this divine attribute—pure love and generosity—that fills a person with supreme satisfaction. When one reaches this degree of spiritual development, they wind up in constant competition with themselves, asking, how much more can I transcend the narrow egoism instilled in me and be more like my complete and eternal Creator? The more someone compares their attributes to His qualities, the more divine spirituality will fill that person’s soul. The few who have achieved this say that there is no more worthwhile endeavor, so good luck in your pursuit of divine character development.
Senior Page Designer Donna Duffy Director of Business Administration Linda Baccoli
For circulation inquiries, email: subscribe@antonmediagroup.com Publication Office: 132 East Second St., Mineola, NY 11501 Phone: (516) 747-8282 Fax: (516) 742-5867 © 2022 Long Island Community Newspapers, Inc.
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LET THE SUN PAY YOUR ENERGY BILLS! Join tens of thousands of Long Islanders who have already lowered their energy bills. PSEG Long Island is providing free home energy audits. Every single Long Island homeowner can participate.
LONG ISLAND GREEN HOMES CAN HELP! A FREE home energy audit through Long Island Green Homes, (a $400 value), is your first step to savings. Call us at 800-567-2850 or visit longislandgreenhomes.org today to get started. Long Island Green Homes is a non-profit collaborative project of Long Island towns, organizations, and Molloy College that is helping Long Islanders improve their homes and make Long Island more sustainable. All energy auditors in our program are Long Island-based and certified by the Building Performance Institute.
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COLUMN
Repeal Of Bail Reform Needed To Stop Pandemic Of Lawlessness Every few days there’s a new horror story of a violent crime and an innocent civilian getting hurt— or worse—thanks to the “Get out of Jail Free” Cashless Bail law passed by John Brooks, Kathy Hochul and Albany Democrats. It is no surprise that residents are feeling increasingly unsafe. A recent Siena College poll found that more than 75 percent of New Yorkers were now worried that they would be the victim of a violent crime. Even here in Nassau County, where we have one of the besttrained and best-run police departments in the nation thanks to our commitment to law and order, major crimes are up 60 percent since January 1, 2021 alone. Our communities are plagued with catalytic converter thefts, residential burglaries and a variety of crimes that threaten our safety. Albany Democrats’ response to the “pandemic of lawlessness” their pro-criminal agenda has created? Nothing. Their disastrous bail reforms nearly cost a local police officer his life. A serial carjacker was arrested, given an ankle monitor and then immediately released back onto the street thanks to cashless bail. He waited four days for his state-issued ankle monitor to die out and then went out to commit more crimes. Detective Ryan Hines caught this career criminal driving yet another stolen car and when he approached, the thug slammed
continue to release killers, rapists, drug traffickers, gang members and dangerous criminals and put them back on the street instead of keeping them behind bars. In fact, in New York City alone, some 3,000 criminals that were released due to bail reform went on to commit 9,000 new crimes, according to the NYPD. Bail reform has also helped spike the increase of drugs in our neighborhoods and schools. That’s because judges are now forced to allow cashless bail for dealers caught selling narcotics. These dealers are then immediately back on the streets peddling their harmful illegal substances. Just last month, right in our own backyard, a dealer out on cashless bail was re-arrested during an investigation into multiple overdoses, including one fatality
MAJORITY REPORT Steven D. Rhoads
the vehicle into the detective, dragging him and pinning him against the officer’s own vehicle. Detective Hines was lucky to survive. After five surgeries, he is thankfully able to walk again, but was forced to retire due to his injuries. Had John Brooks and the radical Albany Democrats not changed New York’s bail laws back in 2019, the court would have had the power to keep this thug in jail and this life-threatening situation likely would never have happened. Democrats’ irresponsible bail laws
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CALL 516-403-5120 NASSAU COUNTY EXECUTIVE
THE FILING OF NEW TARIFF AMMENDMENTS TO P.S.C. NO. 1 GAS TO COMPLY WITH THE COMMISSION’S ORDERS DATED JUNE 16, 2022, IN P.S.C. CASES 14-M-0565, et al., AND DATED JUNE 17, 2022, IN P.S.C. CASE 19-G-0310, et al.
PRESEN TS
TEXT:
Notice is hereby given that Keyspan Gas East Corporation d/b/a National Grid has filed new tariff amendments with the Public Service Commission to comply with the Commission’s Orders dated June 16, 2022, to become effective August 1, 2022, and June 17, 2022, to become effective July 1, 2022. Keyspan Gas East Corporation d/b/a National Grid (“KEDLI”) filed tariff revisions in response to a New York State Public Service Commission (“PSC”) order establishing Phase 1 of the Gas Bill Relief Program. Phase 1 of the Gas Bill Relief Program provides customers with active accounts who are currently enrolled in the Energy Affordability Program (“EAP”) or who enroll in the EAP on or before December 31, 2022, or who received benefits from New York State Emergency Rental Assistance Program or the Home Energy Assistance Program – Regular Arrears Supplement program, a one-time bill credit for any arrears balance on their bill as of and prior to a bill date of May 1, 2022. The PSC Order also establishes the Arrears Management Program (“AMP”) Surcharge to recover costs of these bill credits. In addition, the PSC has approved an alternative recovery mechanism to recover deferrals of unbilled fees that resulted from laws enacted during the COVID-19 Pandemic. The PSC Order also establishes the Late Payment Charge and Other Waived Fees (“LPCO”) Surcharge to recover associated lost revenues.
MOVIE NIGHTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3RD ALFRED HITCHCOCK MOVIE NIGHTS
TO CATCH A THIEF
COMING SOON
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Notice is hereby given that starting on July 1, 2022, the LPCO Surcharge and on August 1, 2022, the AMP Surcharge will commence on customer bills and will be included in the Delivery Rate Adjustment line. The LPCO and AMP surcharge is located on the KEDLI website. For Residential customers: https://www.nationalgridus.com/Long-Island-NY-Home/Bills-Meters-and-Rates/?re gionkey=nylongisland&customertype=home and Business customers https://www. nationalgridus.com/Long-Island-NY-Business/Bills-Meters-and-Rates/?regionkey= nylongisland&customertype=business. Copies of the proposed revisions are available for public inspection and can be obtained on the Company’s website at https://www.nationalgridus.com.
Rhoads (R–Bellmore) is a Nassau County legislator representing the 19th Legislative District
BRUCE A. BLAKEMAN
Keyspan Gas East Corporation d/b/a National Grid PURPOSE:
that likely involved fentanyl-laced pills. He was then promptly released back on to our streets thanks to bail reform—free to continue selling in our neighborhoods and schoolyards. If a community doesn’t feel safe, nothing else matters. It is time for Brooks, Hochul and the radical Democrats running Albany to stop coddling criminals and protect kids and communities by repealing their disastrous bail reform laws. This pandemic of lawlessness they’ve sparked will continue to spread until they stand up to preserve law and order, or until we elect responsible leaders in November who will.
AUGUST 17TH..........REAR WINDOW MOVIES BEGIN AT DUSK
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Athlete of the Month:
LETNTEH ATTH HE MO OF
SPORTS
Alexis Morton, Manhasset Lacrosse W BY FRANK RIZZO
h Meghan Clarke Alexis Morton with coac state champs. the at a ceremony to honor Perfetto) (Courtesy of Kristin
hen Manhasset needed a goal to stop the opponent’s momentum, it could count on No. 17. When every game mattered, Alexis Morton rose to the occasion. The senior, the epitome of a sparkplug, scored a good chunk of her team-leading 102 points (58 goals, 44 assist) in the six playoff matches as the Indians claimed their first Class C state title since 2018. Manhasset won the state semifinal and final by a combined score of 37-12 as Morton scored six goals and two assists in the semis against Albany-area Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake, and two goals and five assists in the final against Honeoye Falls-Lima of the Rochester area. Committed to Division I Richmond, Morton has played varsity since her
freshman year, when she scored five goals as the Indians lost the Long Island title by one goal. The pandemic erased the 2020 season, and Morton came into her own as a junior, scoring 44 goals to go along with 19 assists. Once again Manhasset fell one goal short in the Long Island title match. A recruiting site, connectlax.com, had this to say about Morton: “Leader on field to help team succeed, excellent field vision, passionate, coachable, always wanting to improve, hard working, disciplined, three-sport varsity athlete—lacrosse, tennis (All-County selection), winter track.” Honors/Awards: University of North Carolina Winter Camp All-Star, Duke Winter Camp All-Star, Under Armour 150, Selected for Women’s Professional Lacrosse League (WPLL) Futures camp.
Played club lacrosse for the Long Island Liberty, coached by Manhasset Lacrosse Hall of Famer Danielle Gallagher, who said, “Alexis is a Top 2022 recruit! Her ability to create opportunities for herself and others leaves her in a class of her own. Her creative moves, strong dodges, and ability to make others better has enabled her to stand out and garner attention from numerous top collegiate coaches.” Manhasset coach Meghan Clarke stated, “Alexis is a shifty attacker with a strong ability to finish. Her powerful dodges allows her to get past top defenders. She has great shot placement and quick hands. Alexis works extremely hard on the re-defend, which allows for fast break opportunities.” Additional information from www. connectlax.com
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WE LOVE OUR PETS
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Bring Your Dog To Work Day: 365 Days A Year
acrosse Unlimited, the world’s largest lacrosse equipment supplier, announced today that it has teamed up with Save-A-Pet USA, a Long Island-based non-profit animal shelter to raise awareness of a number of animals that need permanent homes. The company plans to use its presence on social media and its email lists of customers to feature cats and dogs that are standing by to be adopted. “We are all pet lovers here at Lacrosse Unlimited,” said the company’s founder and CEO Joe DeSimone. “In fact, we typically have a dog or two at the office every day. We know the joy they bring to our lives and we want to help others experience this bond by adopting one of these rescued animals that are desperate need for a loving, caring home.” A Long Island neighbor to Lacrosse Unlimited in Port Jefferson Station, Save-A-Pet USA is a non-profit, no-kill animal shelter dedicated to protecting and improving the lives of abused, abandoned, and homeless cats and dogs. Their mission is to find these pets permanent homes where they will be loved and cared for properly. “These animals can’t speak for themselves,” said DeSimone. “It’s up to us to raise our voices, any way we can, to let people know about these incredible animals. It’s a privilege to help this wonderful organization find these rescues their forever homes.” Save-A-Pet is run solely on public donations and they rely on the public’s help to continue their mission. Towards that end, Lacrosse Unlimited will use its Facebook and Instagram channels to post pictures of adoptable pets and let people know how they can donate to the Save-A-Pet mission. “It was clear the first second they visited us at the shelter that the people at Lacrosse Unlimited are animal lovers,” said Dori Scofield, founder and president of Save-A-Pet USA. “We are so thrilled they have decided to help us raise the visibility of our available animals and bring focus to our greater mission.” Visit www.saveapetusa.org To learn more about Save-A-Pet USA and to make a donation. —Lacrosse Unlimited
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WRITING THE RAILS
Third Stops: Minneapolis, North Dakota And Montana Minneapolis Institute of Art, which was free, then the Cat’s Meow cat cafe and then the Minneapolis Sculpture Garden. My favorite part of the sculpture garden was the tree filled with wind chimes called “After Dream” and the big cherry sculpture called “Spoonbridge and Cherry.” jcorr@antonmediagroup.com The next stop was North Dakota, and the train ride there was gorgeous with nothing e arrived in St. Paul on July 9 around but fields sprawling for miles. We got there 11 p.m., but had a mishap with the in the morning, but even with the hotel motel immediately upon arrival. being five minutes away, we couldn’t find Our room was given to someone else and we an Uber. And the only cab company wanted got a smoking room, with a cockroach as a $100 a person. We decided to try to walk, but roommate. Luckily we got a refund and were construction on the roads literally left huge able to go to another hotel. We spent the first day at the Mall of America, piles of dirt and asphalt that made dragging luggage almost impossible. Luckily, we got a meeting up with my friend’s old classmate who lives in Minneapolis. We explored all four ride from a church secretary. floors of the mall and even walked around the We spent the day relaxing, and going to the Nickelodeon amusement park. nearby gym we got a pass from the hotel for. We actually ended up going to the mall all We also watched some movies in the hotel, inthree days while we were in Minnesota. And cluding Purple Rain, which I wanted to show conveniently, there was a bus terminal in my friend since we were just in Minneapolis. the mall. But not conveniently, there was a Then there was Montana, which I think was bunch of changes to the schedules and pickup undoubtedly the most interesting stop. We got locations due to construction. to the East Glacier Park Station at about 7 p.m., Nevertheless, we made it to all the places but there was no service. A woman thought we wanted to see. We saw Minnehaha Falls, she knew where we were going and dropped which was beautiful and we also checked out us off at this hostel, but it wasn’t our stay. So a nearby arboretum. we went into the nearby store and called a cab. The following day, we checked out the I didn’t know when we booked the Airbnb
Chief Mountain
JENNIFER CORR
W
Minneapolis
Chicago that we would be staying in the Blackfeet Native American community. As we walked to the nearby grocery store to pick up bread, cheese and turkey to make sandwiches for Glacier National Park, we saw dogs walking around everywhere. It seems residents just let their dogs wander around, which was really fun to see. The next morning, we were picked up at the nearby hotel by Sun Tours tour company, which is led by members of the Blackfeet community. The park was like nothing I’ve ever seen before, with peaked mountains made of sedimentary rocks. The tour guide also shared with us parts of the park that are special to the Blackfeet community, including Chief Mountain, which represents a Blackfeet legend. The next day, we visited the Museum of the Plains Indian, an excellent museum that covered the tribal communities in the Northern Plains.
But that evening we were scrambling to find a ride to the park and the Amtrak station. Then in walks a resident of our hostel situation, who said she’d be able to take us to both places. She was from Texas, and had sold her house and a lot of her belongings after retiring. She decided to just get in her car and explore the country, with no plan ahead. I thought that was awesome. We also had in the house a couple on a road trip from San Francisco and a family from Minnesota. Everyone was very nice. My friend and I spent the day at Logan’s Pass, which was covered in snow. It was so strange to climb a snowy mountain wearing short sleeves because it was hot outside. We had a great time. This is part three of a series on traveling the country via Amtrak.
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WORD FIND
20A JULY 27 - AUGUST 2, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP
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This is a theme puzzle with the subject stated below. Find the listed words in the grid. (They may run in any direct always in a straight line. Some letters are used more than once.) Ring each word as you find it and when you hav pleted the puzzle, there will be 17 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle. By Holiday Mathis
INTERNATIONAL WORD FIND INTERNATIONAL WORD FIND Let’s dance
battery. It will deplete if you use it, and it will deplete if you don’t. So you may as well apply yourself, without worrying too much about whether you’re wasting it on silly things. Trust that there’s an intelligence at work. You’ll gravitate toward worthy pursuits.
Solution: 17 Letters
WORD FIND
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Conventional wisdom suggests you can’t solve the problem if you don’t know what it is. This will turn out to be untrue. You’ll be drawn to making things comfortable, fair, lovely and healthy. Your improvements will solve problems you couldn’t have articulated before this process. Everything is connected.
Let’s dance
GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Your luck will not be obvious. There’s no big win or small prize, not even a sense of progress or justice to acknowledge. That’s precisely why it is so meaningful to stop, take stock and celebrate, without reason or qualification, all that is going on for you these days. You cherish the preciousness of life.
Solution: 17 Letters
CANCER (June 22-July 22). To have a choice in whom you follow puts you in the minority of humans in the history of humanity. While many blindly ascribe to the ideologies of their group, you’ll put more thought into your choices, striving for objectivity and weighing the morality of your options. Your consciousness will inspire others.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). It’s no mystery how being with the right company makes for a better experience. When you’re relaxed, your perspective shifts. Lovely details float up to the surface of your awareness, making the moments more joyful. Often the right company will be just you, as you’re quite comfortable with yourself. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Just because a person is in a position of power doesn’t mean they possess a talent beyond your own. Timing, nepotism and any number of other reasons can contribute to a rise in status. This week, it would be a mistake to let anything intimidate you or stop you from believing in your abilities. Keep your eye on the prize. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). There was a time when you wanted something very particular and it just didn’t happen. You’ll never know how things would have developed had you gotten everything you wanted back there, but it certainly wouldn’t be as great as what’s happening now. When things don’t go to plan, you now assume it’s for the best. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Many equate success with abundance, though they aren’t always synonymous. There’s always a point in which too much becomes cumbersome, an obstacle rather than a boon. You’re wary of the envy one attracts by showing off. You’ll be luckier this week as you travel light and keep things lean. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Running can feel more like flying than being in a jet. Even though you’ve had great success feeling out your options, things don’t always feel like what they are. It’s a week to use analytical resources, including your senses and, more importantly, the hard data. You’re favored to make your best decision yet. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). To help those you love is easy. And almost anyone is nice enough to those they want something from or are attracted to. But you’ve been known to give yourself to people you want nothing from at all, a testament to your big heart and a behavior you’ll repeat plenty this week. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You’ve worked hard and used your resources well. The only thing missing is a little faith. Resources seem limited, but there’s a lot more coming. Loosen your grip, relax your thinking and let playful creativity into your dealings. That’s when you’ll see how to arrange things for maximum success and abundance.
THIS WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS
The only thing stopping you from getting what you want is the other thing you want. At the start of this solar return, your desires are in direct competition with one another, but as soon as you figure out which you want more it’s smooth sailing from there. You will actually feel a wonderful liberation as you give up all things opposing your goal. Later, if you want to come back to the other one, you can. A presentation you give will land you new and interesting work with a bright team.
Asked Balboa Basic Bolero Boogie Caper Carioca Chasse Cool Dress Drinks Easy
Enjoy Entertain Fandango Fast Flow Asked Group Balboa Basic Heat Bolero Hula Boogie Caper Instructions Carioca Jazz Chasse Jive Cool Jota Dress Drinks Easy
Juba Kolo Latin Lead Enjoy Limbo Juba Entertain Merry Kolo Fandango Latin Piano Lead Fast Polka Limbo Flow Group Rave Merry Heat Piano Reel Hula Polka Rondo Rave Instructions Jazz SedateReel Jive Jota
Rondo Sedate
Skip Slip Swing Teacher Skip Trot Slip Tunes Swing Turn Teacher Two step Trot Tunes Valse Turn Veleta Two step Vibrant Valse Veleta Watch Vibrant Watch
FROM KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, 300 W. 57th STREET, 41st Put on your red shoes Solution: Put Solution: on your red shoes
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). As you focus strictly on what it takes to get your special project to the next place, much of what’s going on outside your project will no longer concern you. You’ll be liberated from worrying about what others think of what you’re doing. The reactions and responses of others hardly seem worth ruminating over.
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CONTRACT BRIDGE — BY STEVE BECKER 310-337-7003 • info@creators.com
CONTRACT BRIDGE
FOR RELEASE MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 2022
By Steve Becker
Famous Hand
West dealer. East-West vulnerable. NORTH ♠A ♥ 10 6 5 ♦ A J 10 3 ♣9 6 4 3 2 WEST EAST ♠873 ♠J52 ♥A J 9 7 2 ♥K Q 4 3 ♦— ♦8742 ♣ A J 10 8 7 ♣K Q SOUTH ♠ K Q 10 9 6 4 ♥8 ♦KQ965 ♣5 The bidding: West North East South 1♥ Pass 3♥ 4♠ Pass Pass Dble Opening lead — nine of hearts. Brilliancies are not always rewarded. For example, take this deal from the match between Taiwan and the United States at the 1979 world team championship. The U.S. North-South pair at the first table got to four spades doubled as shown, and West, CheHung Kuo, made the remarkable opening lead of the nine of hearts! After East, Patrick Huang, won the trick with the queen, he recognized that the purpose of his partner’s underlead of the ace of hearts was to get a ruff. Huang also recognized
that West’s lead of an unnecessarily high heart was a suit-preference signal, asking for the return of the higher-ranking of the two remaining side suits. Accordingly, Huang returned the deuce of diamonds, transmitting a suit-preference signal of his own. West ruffed the diamond and, obeying East’s signal, returned the seven of clubs! West’s second underlead of an ace was likewise successful. East won with the queen and led another diamond, and West ruffed to put the contract down one. But alas, this brilliant defense by the Taiwanese East-West pair was more than offset by what occurred at the second table, where the U.S. West wound up playing at five hearts doubled. Ordinarily, he would have gone down one, losing the first three spade tricks. But, luckily for declarer, North’s singleton spade was the ace, which he led, and that was the only trick scored by the defenders. So the outcome was that the American East-West pair at the second table made five hearts doubled with an overtrick for a score of 1,050 points. This was 950 points more than the Taiwanese pair at the first table had scored with their extraordinary defense, providing ample proof that brilliancies are not always adequately rewarded.
Tomorrow: The exploratory approach.
COPYRIGHT 2022 CREATORS.COM
© 2022 Australian Word Games Dist. by Creators Syndicate Inc.
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 17 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.
© 2022 Australian Word Games Dist. by Creators Syndicate Inc.
By Holiday Holiday Mathis Mathis HOROSCOPES By HOROSCOPES ARIES (March 21-April 19). Your personal energy is like that of a rechargeable
©2022 King Features Syndicate Inc.
7/31/22
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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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of movement, singing, and fun. In order to accommodate more families, please choose only one session per day.” Mask wearing is optional but encouraged. Please respect each individual’s decision. Information at Children’s Room, 516-627-2300 ext. 310 or mplkids@ manhassetlibrary.org. Visit www. manhassetlibrary.org and click on the “Events” tab to connect to calendar and register. Teen Crochet Club Four week session, from 4 to 5 p.m. in the Children’s Multi-Use Space, third floor at the Manhasset Public Library, 30 Onderdonk Ave., Manhasset. Teens will learn the basics of crochet and create fun projects. Dates: Aug. 3, 10, 17 and 24. For grades 7-12. All materials are included. Information at Children’s Room, 516-627-2300 ext. 310 or mplkids@manhassetlibrary.org. Visit www.manhassetlibrary.org and click on the “Events” tab to connect to calendar and register.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4
North Hempstead BOT The Town of North Hempstead Board of Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. in Town Hall, 220 Plandome Rd., Manhasset. For agenda, visit www.northhempsteadny. gov.
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ONGOING
Breast Cancer Survivors Hosted by the Manhasset Women’s Coalition Against Breast Cancer. It meets the second and fourth Monday of the month from 12:15 to 1 p.m. at the Sid Jacobson Jewish Community Center, 300 Forest Dr., Greenvale. The next meeting is Monday, July 25. Open to cancer survivors with breast and/or gynecologic cancer who are in treatment. This is a place to connect with others, receive and share support and resources. Facilitated by Randy Hight, LCSW, OSW-C. Power of Words This weekly writing workshop with Leslie Popkin will be held Mondays at 2 p.m. and is hosted by the Manhasset Women’s Coalition Against Breast Cancer. Description: “People benefit from connecting with their thoughts and feelings and writing is a way to achieve that. Our weekly sessions— comprised of writers of all levels—easily form friendships and share what is on their minds. This mode of communication is so powerful for each participant, especially now during this challenging time.” Visit www.manhassetbreastcan cer.org and click on “Events” for Zoom link,
The Eastline Theater will stage a free performance of William Shakespeare’s The Two Gentlemen of Verona on Saturday, July 30 at 6 p.m. at Whitney Pond Park, 33 Valley Rd, Manhasset. Be sure to bring a blanket or chair, and a beach umbrella if you’re looking for a bit of shade. The plot, according to the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust: “Two best friends, Proteus and Valentine, travel to Milan where they both fall in love with Silvia. Silvia loves Valentine, but Proteus pursues her despite the fact he has a girlfriend at home. After an apology, Proteus and Valentine reconcile,
Proteus loves his girlfriend again, and both couples marry.” Directed by Jess Reed, stage managed by Matt Rosenberg, it features costumes by Stefanie Workman, and original music by John Brautigam. This production is sponsored by Sweetwater and is made possible in part due to the support of the Suffolk County Office of Cultural Affairs and the Babylon Citizens Council on the Arts. The cast features Kuan Hao Huang, Anjor Khadilkar, June Lienhard, Jen LoPresti, Michelle Osojnak, Kendra Perry, William Pope, Allen Winter and a dog. —Submitted by the Eastline Theater
Members of the cast of Two Gentlemen of Verona. (The Eastline Theater)
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Shakespeare in the Park
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JULY 27 - AUGUST 2, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP
SCHOOL NEWS
S
Elementary Students Make Way For Middle School
urrounded by central and building administrators, board members, teachers and loved ones, sixth graders from Munsey Park and Shelter Rock elementary schools in the Manhasset Public Schools celebrated the next step of their academic careers—middle school. Earlier this year, both schools held their promotional ceremonies. At the start of both ceremonies, a digital yearbook was shown which included photos of each sixth grade graduate from baby to
now and what they aspire to be when they grow up. From head to toe, the sixth graders dressed their best for the milestone occasion and entered their respective auditoriums as loved ones watched in excitement. Members of the Class of 2022 reflected on the past and the present. They also shared their hopes for the future and performed songs in celebration. Building principals and assistant principals shared congratulatory remarks for the graduates and Dr. Dean
Shelter Rock sixth graders performed “Beautiful Day” by U2 during their promotional ceremony.
Schlanger, principal of Manhasset Secondary School, expressed how excited he was to welcome the students to middle school in the fall. In addition, Acting Superintendent of Schools Dr. Gaurav Passi addressed the Munsey Park and Shelter Rock classes of 2022. He acknowledged the significance of the promotional ceremony, calling it a “bridge from childhood to adolescence” and noted that the sixth graders are prepared to
step across it. Dr. Passi also encouraged the sixth graders to consider their mindset, as that will contribute to their success in the future. Toward the end of the ceremonies, each sixth grader was announced on stage to receive their certificate as loved ones cheered in the audience. The graduates then exited their respective auditorium, ready to take on the world of middle school. —Submitted by the Manhasset Public Schools
Munsey Park sixth grader Rose D’Angelo received her certificate from Principal Chad Altman and Acting Superintendent Dr. Gaurav Passi.
Sixth grade graduates at Shelter Rock Elementary School.
(Photos courtesy of the Manhasset Public Schools)
St. Mary’s Names Top Students Once again we have two very impressive graduates representing their class at St. Mary’s High School. Valedictorian Alessandra Barlas, who is a resident of Roslyn, is a 15-year product of St. Mary’s, attending from nursery school through grade 12. Both graduates have siblings who also attended the school, graduating with honors.
Shelter Rock Principal Richard Roder (left) congratulated each sixth grade graduate.
Munsey Park Assistant Principal Brian Nolan (left) and Principal Chad Altman (right) with members of the sixth grade Class of 2022.
Valedictorian Alessandra Barlas.
Salutatorian Matthew Warner.
(St Mary’s High School)
(St Mary’s High School)
Alessandra Barlas Valedictorian Home: Roslyn College: Attending BS/MD Program Syracuse University and SUNY Upstate Medical University (received multiple scholarships) List of activities/organizations/awards: National Honor Society Commended Student Award National Merit Scholarship Program AP Scholar with Honor Award SMHS Performing Arts Program SMHS Praise Band (founder) Varsity swim team captain American Red Cross lifeguard
Matthew Warner Salutatorian Home: Hempstead College: St. John’s University (received multiple scholarships) Intended Major: Finance List of activities/organizations: Saint Mary’s High School Student Government Association (vice president) Basketball (freshman, jayvee, varsity) Rotary Youth Leadership Association Cross-country (varsity) Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory intern Senior Shepherd, Saint Mary’s Senior Shepherd Program Mock Trial
—Submitted by the St. Mary’s Office of Communications
ANTON MEDIA GROUP • JULY 27 - AUGUST 2, 2022
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JULY 27 - AUGUST 2, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP
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Suicide/Crisis Hotline Implemented
he 988 line officially becomes the nationwide number for the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline on July 16. Mental Health America (MHA) affiliates and partners may receive inquiries from the media and public. While all calls will be answered 24/7 (as they are now), not all services will immediately be in place everywhere, and not all calls will be answered locally at this point. States are in the process of expanding and staffing local call centers, in addition to setting up or expanding local services and resources. States are also in varying stages of putting in place, or studying mechanisms, for sustainable funding. We have compiled the following resources to provide some guidance. • The 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline (formerly known as the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline) is a network of more than 200 state and local call centers funded by the
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) through the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) and administered by MHA affiliate Vibrant Emotional Health. • The intent of 988 is to offer 24/7 access to trained crisis counselors who can help people experiencing suicidal, substance use, and other mental health crises. • This 988 line will also serve as an intervention before the presence of a crisis. • Over time, the vision for 988 is to have expanded crisis services, including mobile crisis and crisis receiving facilities available in all communities across the country. • It is anticipated that 988 will continue to grow and evolve over the years, and there is still much work to be done at the federal, state, and local levels.
• In 2021, the Lifeline received 3.6 million calls, chats, and texts, which included over 540,000 calls routed to the Veterans Crisis Line. It is expected that the number of calls will at least double within the first full year after the 988 transition. • Historically, the Lifeline has been massively underfunded and under-resourced.
How It Works
Call: When you call 988, you will first hear a greeting message with the options to press 1 for the Veterans Crisis Line, 2 for Spanish, or stay on the line while your call is routed to your local Lifeline network crisis center. Then a trained crisis counselor will answer the phone, provide support, and share resources if needed. Text: When you text 988, you will complete a short survey letting the crisis counselor know a little about your situation. You will be connected with a trained crisis counselor in a crisis center, who will answer the text, provide support, and share resources if needed. Chat: Visit 988lifeline.org and find the chat button in the top right-hand corner of the screen. You will complete a short survey letting the crisis counselor know a little bit about your current situation. Then you’ll see a wait-time message while you are connected with a trained crisis counselor who will answer the chat, provide support, and share resources if needed. Calls are answered locally if there is a local call center. When/if local call centers are not staffed, calls are routed to nearby states or the national office at Vibrant.
Mental health experts say that suicide and depression have increased, due to the pandemic. (Gerd Altmann | Pixabay)
988 is easier to remember than the old hotline number, 1-800273-8255, but either number will get people to the same services. (Contributed Photo)
LETTER TO THE EDITOR PASE THANKS THE MANHASSET COMMUNITY FUND The Manhasset Parent Association for Special Education (PASE) would like to acknowledge and thank the Manhasset Community Fund for their generous grant to our non-profit organization. Manhasset PASE strives to bring awareness, provide support and advocate for the unique needs of our students with disabilities. We work in partnership with our administration in the development and enhancement of special education programs offered in Manhasset. With this grant, we can continue to provide and fund programs, workshops, and scholarships that directly benefit our students and their families. It is with deep appreciation and sincere gratitude that we thank the Manhasset Community Fund for their continued support and generous grant to our organization. —President Angela Krug, Vice President Raveena Jagwani, Treasurer Bianca DeGaudenzi and Secretary Christine Randazzo
• State and territory engagement is critical in building crisis center capacity, as well as developing local, sustainable funding commitments to support 988 crisis response over time. —Written by Mental Health America, submitted by Manhasset Coalition Against Substance Abuse (CASA), Inc.
Supervisor Jennifer DeSena, second from right, and Councilmember Veronica Lurvey, left, present a proclamation of recognition to Michael Morici Sr., second from left, ad Dr. Laurence Epstein at the North Shore University Hospital Auxiliary’s 43rd Annual Golf Classic. (Town of North Hempstead)
Attend Hospital Auxiliary’s Golf Classic Town of North Hempstead Supervisor Jennifer DeSena and Councilmember Veronica Lurvey attended the North Shore University Hospital Auxiliary’s 43rd Annual Golf Classic. They presented proclamations of recognition to Dr. Laurence Epstein and Mr. Michael Morici Sr. for their advocacy for North Shore University Hospital and dedication to making a difference in the lives of others. The Auxiliary has been a part of the North Shore University Hospital for more than 70 years. During that time, they have worked to support the endeavors of the hospital, including its programs and services. —Submitted by the Town of North Hempstead
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JULY 27 - AUGUST 2, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP
NEIL SMITH from page 3 to accept 5,000 refugees. The first ones will be leaving in August. Smith took the initiative in trying to aid a senior refugee at the center to reconnect with his sons, who had wound up in Romania. To his regret, he was unable to do so. He was also involved in finding a puppy for a family who had brought their dog to the center, only to have it die there. These small moments, and many others, moved him, he said. Another project he’s involved with is setting up a school in a warehouse next to the center so that Ukrainian children can receive an education. A number of U.S. organizations are getting involved in building the school. Smith said he hopes that it will be in a position to start in September. Smith said things are more stable now, with many Ukrainians returning to their country as the Russians concentrate their operations in the eastern part. But authorities expect another influx when the cold weather arrives—many buildings in Ukraine lack heat and insulation. Many daunting tasks remain in Poland and its neighboring fellow Slavic state. How to finance the 300-odd (his estimate) non-governmental agencies aiding the refugees. How to assimilate such a large group of foreigners without an influx of foreign aid. “The challenge will be finding [the refugees] housing, finding them jobs and education for the kids. And it’s on all three of those aspects that we are continuing to
MANHASSET L EGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SAL E SU PREME CO U RT CO U NT Y O F NASSAU U .S. Bank T rust, N.A., as T rustee for LSF8 Master Participation T rust, by Caliber Home Loans, Inc., as its attorney in fact, Plaintiff AGAINST K awall Deosaran a/ k/ a K awall N. Deosaran a/ k/ a K awall N. Deasaran; et al., Defendant(s) Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly dated September 30, 2016 I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the North Side Steps of the Nassau County Supreme Court at 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, NY 11501 on August 29, 2022 at 2:30PM, premises known as 61 Charney Court, Manhasset, NY 11030. All that certain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements erected, situate, lying and being in the Village of North Hills, T own of North Hempstead, County of Nassau, State of New York, Section 3 Block 239 Lot 26. Approximate amount of j udgment $3,228,076.39 plus interest and costs. Prem-
Smith’s daughter Charlotte, 17, accompanied him on his second trip. She bought street chalk for the young kids to draw on the sidewalk. She is shown at right with a child drawing an American flag. work,” Smith said of his network. Smith has gotten close to the man who runs the refugee center and is plugged into the local political power structure—Cris Szczesny. The Polish national will be making a fundraising tour in this country next month and Smith hopes to set up a benefit and host Szczesny in Manhasset.
ises will be sold subj ect to provisions of filed Judgment Index# 000797/ 2013. T he auction will be conducted pursuant to the CO VID-19 Policies Concerning Public Auctions of Foreclosed Property established by the T enth Judicial District. Foreclosure Auctions will be held “ Rain or Shine.” Mark S. Ricciardi, Esq., Referee LO GS Legal Group LLP f/ k/ a Shapiro, DiCaro & Barak, LLC Attorney(s) for the Plaintiff 175 Mile Crossing Boulevard Rochester, New York 14624 (877) 430-4792 Dated: June 2, 2022 8-17-10-3; 7-27-2022-4T #234089- MAN L EGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PU BL IC H EARING Town of North H empstead Board of Z oning Appeals Pursuant to the provisions of the Code of the Town of North H empstead, NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN that the Board of Z oning Appeals of said Town will meet at Town H all, 220 Plandome Road, Manhasset, New Y ork, on Wednesday, August 10, 2022 to consider any matters that may properly be heard by
A little girl draws a Ukrainian flag using chalks supplied by Charlotte Smith.
“The refugees come in via train to Warsaw. They don’t know where to go next, so they get referred to Cris—he’s usually the first person who actually sees them and hears some of the horrific stories from the folks that are coming in at the moment. They’ve escaped from the Donbas region.” “Is this something you ever imagined
doing in your senior years?” Smith was asked. “Nope, not at all,” he replied. “I feel privileged to be able to help just a little, but there is still so much to do. And the challenges remain great. You asked me why I did this. I think the older in life you get, the more you want to give back. This was a way to do so.”
LEGAL NOTICES said Board, and will hold a public hearing on said date to consider applications and appeals. The following cases will be called at said public hearing starting at 10:00am. APPEAL #21250 – Aiden Stenson; 134 Castle Ridge Rd., Manhasset, Section 3, Block 204, L ot 41; Z oned Residence-A Variance from § 70-29.B to construct additions that would make the house too big. APPEAL #21269 – Ace Property of Manhasset, Inc ( Sang Park) ; 8 H illcrest Ave., Manhasset, Section 3, Block 79, L ot 228; Z oned Business-B Variance from §7 0-103(A) (1) to legalize a karate studio with not enough parking. COVID-19 protocols will be strictly enforced while inside Town H all. Persons interested in viewing the file for this appeal may request to do so any time before the scheduled hearing by contacting the BZ A department via e-mail at BZ Adept@northhempsteadny.gov. Additionally, the public may view the live stream of this meeting at https:// northhempsteadny.gov/ townboardlive. Should you wish to partic-
ipate in an appeal hearing, we encourage you register in advance by email to bzadept@northhempsteadny.gov by Friday, August 5, 2022.
Please include your full name, address, email address, and appeal number you wish to be heard on. Comments are limited to 3 minutes per speaker.
W ritten comments are accept- DAVID MAMMINA, R.A., ed by email up to 60 minutes Chairman; prior to the hearing. T imely Board of Z oning Appeals 7-27-22 1T # 234125- MAN comment submissions will be made part of the record.
To Submit L egal Notices for L L Ps, L L Cs, Summonses, Orders to Show Cause, Citations, Name Changes, Bankruptcy Notices, Trustees Sales, Auction Sales, Foundation Notices
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Welcome Home 12 Willets Lane | Plandome This beautiful brick, Center Hall Colonial is tucked away on one of Plandome's waterfront lanes. This turn-key home blends a modern fresh vibe with traditional details and great entertaining and living space. The large kitchen/family room is the heart of the home with gas fireplace, access to the patio and charming screened porch. White cabinets and granite countertops are complimented by commercial gas cooktop, and double ovens. A mudroom and pantry off the kitchen add to the livability of this home. The principal bedroom features a Waterworks bath, walk-in closet and winter water views. There are 4 additional bedrooms and 2 additional full baths. The lower level is finished with fireplace, half bath, and laundry. There is an oversized walk-up attic and 2-car garage.
Annie Holdreith Associate Real Estate Broker Gold Circle of Excellence 516.627.4440, c.516.509.4082 annieholdreith@danielgale.com
Located equal distance from both Manhasset and Plandome train stations, this home will appeal to anyone who wants to be close to shops, train, and sparkling Manhasset Bay. MLS#3416713. $2,399,000. Clare Governale Real Estate Salesperson Gold Circle of Excellence 516.627.4440, c.516.790.6811 claregovernale@danielgale.com Manhasset Office | 364 Plandome Road | 516.627.4440 | danielgale.com
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