FREE SUBSCRIPTION OFFER See inside for details! Vol. 90, No. 5 September 21 – 27, 2022 www.ManhassetPress.com $1.25 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. Manhasset Press (USPS 327-760) Also serving Munsey Park, Plandome, Plandome Heights, Plandome Manor, Flower Hill Est. 1932 An Anton Media Group Publication Memories Reflections& The names of the 9/11 victims from the Town of North Hempstead are memorialized on this bronze plaque. It sits in front of a 19-foot steel beam saved from the World Trade Center site. (Photo by Frank Rizzo) Honor & Sacrifice: Jimmy’s Run hails heroes (See page 4) In His Memory: Matthew Falcone Bridge unveiled (See page 14) Sports: Girls soccer faces early challenges (See page 16) Manhasset Memories: Recalling the bar named Dickens (See page 18) North Hempstead commemorates 9/11 (See page 3) PROFILESINSIDE EDUCATIONIN Molloy announces new dean AN ANTON MEDIA GROUP SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT• September 21 – 27, 2022 PROFILES IN BackWelcome INSIDE Waldorf alumnae takes board seatMolloy announces new dean 232362 M PARSA SAMII IS A REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON AFFILIATED WITH COMPASS. COMPASS IS A LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER AND ABIDES BY EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY LAWS. THE CHARM AND SPIRIT OF TRUE ARCHITECTUREAMERICAN PARSA SAMII Long Island Founding Agent Compass Sports & Entertainment Division The Traci Conway Clinton Team Licensed Real Estate Salesperson M 516.965.7445 O parsa@compass.com516.517.4751 SUCCESS.MOTIVATION.DEDICATION. $2,648,000 ∙ 5 BED ∙ 4.5 BATH 24 MIDDLEPLANDOMEDRIVE 232364 M THE ART OF LUXURY LIVING 24 MIDDLE DRIVE, PLANDOME $2,648,000 5 BEDROOMS ∙ 4.5 BATHS ∙ RARE DOUBLE LOT EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY CONSTRUCTION PARSA SAMII IS A REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON AFFILIATED WITH COMPASS. COMPASS IS A LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER AND ABIDES BY EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY LAWS. PARSA SAMII Long Island Founding Agent Compass Sports & Entertainment Division The Traci Conway Clinton Team Licensed Real Estate Salesperson M 516.965.7445 O parsa@compass.com516.517.4751 SUCCESS.MOTIVATION.DEDICATION.
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s September 11th recedes into history, there are fears that it will join Pearl Harbor as another epochal and transforming event that no longer holds the same meaning as the affected generations pass from the scene.
hoped that the heroic efforts of first responders would forever be recognized, and hoped “new generations of Americans would learn the lessons of our democracy and to defend our freedom.”
Albertson VFW Post 5253 Commander John Incremona plays “Taps.”
Today we are gathered in a sad commitment to pay tribute to our neighbors and our friends. The toll of the bell is felt deep within ourSrivastavahearts.”
She promised, “We will always stand with you and we will never forget.”
“It’s a truly moving memorial, both in presentation and meaning. I’d like to thank all those who worked to make it a reality,” she said.Noting that words cannot capture the horror those experiencing that September
9/11 ceremony is an act of remembrance FRANK RIZZO
The supervisor pointed out the memorial the town dedicated last year, featuring a 19foot steel beam from the World Trade Center angled directly at downtown Manhattan.
A
Witnessing the Town of North Hempstead 21st Anniversary Memorial Service was to be assured that it will continue to be an occasion rich with significance for a long time to come.
see 9/11 CEREMONY on page 22
She promised, “We will forever be by your side, persevering in the face of these horrid attacks and unimaginable loss. Our loved ones would have wanted us to keep moving forward in the face of grief, the journey of grief and the aftermath of grief. That is exactly what we will do because that in and of itself is another way to draw hope from theirDeSenamemory.”concluded, “It is my sincere hope that all of the surviving friends and family members who are here with us today find some solace and peace knowing your loved
Tuesday witnessed, DeSena emphasized, “We come together today not to focus on the great evil that was done that day. Instead, we gather as one town family to remember the nearly 3,000 Americans who lost their lives that fateful day, including more than 400 police officers, firefighters and other first responders who made the ultimate sacrifice trying to help and protect others and prevent further loss of life. Right here in our town, 56 of our friends and neighbors were torn from us that day and it is our solemn vow that they will not be forgotten. We gather today to celebrate the legacy lost and to say their names out loud in remembrance of the beautiful lives we lost. Lives that meant so much, not only to their loved ones, but to our community as well.”
DeSena acknowledged that “there’s still
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232693 M The Colombos-Dooley Team is a team of real estate agents affiliated with Compass. Compass is a licensed real estate broker and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. No statement is made as to the accuracy of any description. All measurements and square footages are approximate. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Nothing herein shall be construed as legal, accounting or other professional advice outside the realm of real estate brokerage. Nicholas Colombos Licensed Real Estate Salesperson Luxury Division | Council M:nick.colombos@compass.comMember917.453.9333|O:516.517.4751 The Founding Agents of Compass Long Island and Members of the Luxury Division Angela Dooley Licensed Real Estate Salesperson Luxury Division | Council M:angela.dooley@compass.comMember516.315.7781|O:516.517.4751 Experience isn’t expensive, it’s priceless... 7 Sexton Drive, West Islip, NY 4 BD | 5 BA | $3,599,000 Spectacular French-inspired chateau.
Held at Manhasset Memorial Park on the anniversary day itself, the memorial’s 8:30 a.m. start assured that moments of silence would be held at the exact times the hijacked airliners slammed in to World Trade Center, 8:46 a.m. and 9:03 a.m.
DeSena gave credit to the clerk and her staff and all the town departments who worked to plan and arrange the ceremony.
a tremendous sense of loss that we feel all those years later. The truth is that often times grief will never fully leave us and time does not heal all wounds. But we come together each year to not only honor and remember those who were lost, but to continue to give strength and support to our families friends and neighbors who still bear the tragic burden of grief.”
The Perennial Effort Against Forgetting
Taking part in the wreath presentation were, from left, Port Washington Fire Depart ment Chief Brian Waterson, Manhasset-Lakeville Fire Department Chief Greg Weis burd and NCPD Sergeant Steve Kurkowski. (Photos by Frank Rizzo)
The supervisor also asked attendees to remember all those who succumbed and are suffering from cancers and illnesses after working on the toxic pile at Ground Zero in the months following the attack.
ANTON MEDIA GROUP • SEPTEMBER 21 - 27, 2022 3 TOP STORY
Town Clerk Ragini Srivastava spoke of “the devastation and horror of this unprece dented, unparalleled senseless act of hate. I reflect on the grief and anguish experienced by loved ones. I witnessed the resilience and strength of individuals to move forward.
The highlight, as always, was when the councilmembers read the names of the 56 victims from their Town of North Hempstead districts who died that day: Robert Troiano (District 1), Peter Zuckerman (2), Dennis Walsh (3), David Adhami (5) and Mariann Dalimonte (6). Veronica Lurvey (4) was too sick to attend and Supervisor Jen DeSena, who lives in the district, did the honors. Lurvey’s legislative assistant, Romina Tehrany, stood by her side. A firefighter rang a bell after each name was read.
have.”Inan interview with the Manhasset Press, Coughlin called his brother, “an irreplaceable one-of-a-kind guy. I know it sounds like something every brother says, but Timmy had a zest for life, enthusiastic in the way he approached work, friends and family. So he’s been sorely missed. But at the same time my sister-in-law [Maura] has done a wonderful job and she remarried and lives in Garden City. [The kids] are all adults in their twenties and they’ve done wonderful work in prepar ing them for adulthood. They’re all good kids with good work ethics. Tim would be very proud of the adults they have become.”
SEPTEMBER 21 - 27, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP4
Brotherly Memories
Good Deeds
Greg Licalzi of Manhasset said he had Brother Tom as a teacher at Chaminade, where both he and twin brother Michael were members of the class of 2000. Michael was appointed to the U.S. Naval Academy and later achieved his dream of becoming a Marine.Gregwas at Union College in upstate New York and both brothers were sophomores on 9/11.“Ican’t imagine what was going on in the minds of the guys at the Naval Academy at that time,” LiCalzi reflected. “Yes, they signed up for this. The West Point guys that are here did too. Yes, they knew that war may happen [but] I doubt that these guys expected that this war would be thrust on them so quickly. The next step [after 9/11 was] we would fight back and they were the ones that would be doing the fighting. I imagine many of them were excited at the prospect, feeling invin cible, as they should—these guys were the alphas, are the alphas.”
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• 11 alumni from St. Mary’s High School in Manhasset
One of the race honorees, a Manhasset resident who was among the victims of the terror attacks.
He pointed to the large display with the pictures of Regan, LiCalzi and Raguso behind him and stated, “They knew in their hearts they might not come back. They were the alphas. I just figured they would all come back.”Inaddition to the toll on 9/11, LiCalzi went on, were the more than 7,000 servicemen killed in the War on Terror as well as 30,000 active duty soldiers and veterans who died by suicide since 9/11.
He spoke of the staggering loss of first responders, the 343 firefighters, “constituting the deadliest day in the history of firefight ing—75 firehouses lost at least one member. [There were also] 37 Port Authority cops and 23 New York City cops [killed].”
t bears repeating. 9/11 changed everything.Withoutthat terrorist attack, James Regan Jr. would not have left a promising career on Wall Street to join the military, eventually getting killed in Iraq in 2007 while serving with the Army Rangers.
He recalled Plandome Road School (since demolished; it stood on the site of Mary Jane Davies Green), and his brother playing basketball at the school.
Absent 9/11, Timothy John Coughlin would not have died in the collapse of the North Tower, where he worked for Cantor Fitzgerald.Andinthe absence of the Global War on Terror sparked by 9/11, both 1st Lt. Michael LiCalzi of Garden City and MSgt Christopher J. Raguso of Commack would not have died in Itcombat.wasonly fitting that Jimmy’s Gold Star Memorial 5K Run was held on the anniversa ry of the attacks and, for the second year in a row, it took place in the late sergeant’s home town of Manhasset. Proceeds benefited the Ranger Lead the Way Fund, created by his parents, James Sr. and Mary. It has provided $11 million in support to active duty Rangers since it was formed 14 years ago.
• 18 Manhasset residents or victims who grew up in the hamlet
FRANK RIZZO
see JIMMY’S RUN on page 6
—Lead
• 15 alumni from Chaminade High School, including some from Manhasset
I
In his remarks, James Regan Sr. said, “Lead The Way has impacted the lives of 56,000 Rangers over 14 years (applause). We’ve
The Proper Day To Hold Jimmy’s Run
“I know we’re all anxious to hear ‘Ready, Set, Go!’ and listening to me is not part of the usual race warm up,” Coughlin apologized to the sizable crowd assembled in the munici pal parking lot adjacent to Mary Jane Davies Green.Hejoked, “My daughter Alice is here, but I assured her I would not mention that she’s running in the race (laughter).”Hecontinued, “But this is anything but a typical race on a late summer’s day, and that is because of what this race Septemberrepresents.11thwas the first day this nation was subject to an attack on our soil for the first time in nearly 200 years. Manhasset and towns throughout the New York metropolitan area were impacted with the loss of life. Those who were taken were not gray hairs. Most were young men and women with bright futures, working diligently to achieve [their] dreams, and were integral parts of nuclear families.”
LiCalzi continued, “And sadly, because I am standing here speaking before you, you know how this story ends. Mike graduates, heads to war, and just like Jimmy, never came back. No welcome home celebration, no wife, no kids to play with.”
One of the big problems soldiers faced, he noted, “is coming home and dealing with the ramifications of war. I have issues at home just grocery shopping. I can’t imagine going overseas and fighting and coming home and dealing with that. And the Ranger Lead the Way Fund helps these guys coming home at dealing with it.”
The toll from the horrible September day, according to various sources:
Frank Coughlin talked of his brother, who died at 42, leaving wife Maura and children Ryann, 4, Sean, 2, and Riley, 9 months at the time. A New York Times profile of him was titled, “A Face That Promised Friendship.”
“And before 9/11 the community did not have a fear of any sort of invasion,” he observed. “It’s important that the community continues to enjoy and the next generation of children among us continue to have that freedom from fear. That’s what the Rangers, that’s what the West Pointers make sure we
Regan, Coughlin, LiCalzi and Raguso were honored on a late summer Sunday morning in the hamlet. On a few speakers’ lips and on everyone’s mind was the great loss and profound sorrow represented by their deaths, the lost potential, the “what-might-have-beens.”ElevenmembersofJimmy Jr.’s old Ranger regiment, the 75th, were on hand. So were dozens of West Point lacrosse team members. Their head coach, Joe Alberici, coached Regan Jr. at Duke, where he was an All-American lacrosse player.
• 3 alumni from Manhasset High School
Regan Jr. was a Chaminade alumnus, and the school connection remained strong at the race. His former teacher, Brother Tom Cleary, president of the Catholic high school in Mineola, spoke as always, recalling teaching Jimmy Jr. in 1998 and reaffirming that the sergeant remained a powerful inspiration at the school. As an aside, the brother was now teaching Jimmy’s cousin, Jack.
James Regan Sr. gives final instructions before the race. A group of Army Rangers from the 75th Regiment (in black tee-shirts), in which Sgt. Regan Jr. served, paced the 5K. (Photos by Frank Rizzo) invested over $11 million in functional program expenses to make sure that [Rangers] and their families are taken care of, so we’re really happy about that. The Way FundJamesChairman/CEOReganSr.
We’ve
Coughlin was struck by the juxtaposition of “my brother and the others trapped in the upper floors of the towers, trying to find an open path down, while New York City cops and firefighters were seeking a pathway up.”
ANTON MEDIA GROUP • SEPTEMBER 21 - 27, 2022 5 231318 M
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real estate agents affiliated with Compass. Compass is a licensed real estate broker and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. ource eal Trends America s est, edium Team by ales olume, published une
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Having worked with ultra-high-net-worth families and investors for over years, The Colombos-Dooley Team is familiar with the discretion and complexities involved in large transactions. Their clients trust them for their transparency, honesty and diligence in getting the deal done. icensed in both the Long Island and NYC markets, The Colombos-Dooley Team s clients love that they can work with them seamlessly across the two regions. Through their affiliation with Compass, The Colombos-Dooley Team is able to offer the best of breed in technology, service and marketing to their clients.
of Munsey Park and Mayor Larry Ceriello, as well as a troop of volunteers and the Nassau County Police Department for traffic control. He also thanked Plandome Manor Mayor Barbara Donno for helping to organize and getting the necessary permits.
government doesn’t take care of. We work with a government organization called Care Coalition—it provides resources for our wounded Rangers and their families. Whatever is not covered by the government, which is a large amount, we get the call to support then. We support normal stuff like people who have cancer. We’ve built four homes throughout the country. We help the guys who are in the fight right now, training for the fight. We lose two or three guys in training every year. It’s very dangerous stuff.” Regan Sr. expressed his appreciation for the fund’s board members and several families for helping to organize the event. He thanked the Town of North Hempstead and Supervisor Jen DeSena, Mark Sauvigne and the Manhasset Park District, the Village
He hastened to add that no one in his family died or was injured in the attacks, “but Jimmy signed up because of 9/11 to serve his country and unfortunately did not come home. But it’s a wonderful day. We
have about 440, 450 runners and participants, so it’s really healthy and it’s a great day to have it.”
James Regan Sr. poses with race winner Dietrich Mosel of Manhasset, left, and Army Ranger Luke Ebeling, who placed second.
In an interview with the Manhasset Press, Regan Sr. said it was a deliberate decision to hold the race on 9/11 “because we want to make sure that we always have and will always remember 9/11. We remember 9/11 from many different ways. Our military was engaged because of 9/11. Jimmy signed up because of 9/11, so my life and the Regan family’s life was changed permanently because of 9/11.”
He noted that 81 Rangers have been killed in action or in training, and 81,000 have been wounded in the War on Terror. He thanked those who aided the fund’s efforts, which “goes a long way in helping us continue our enduring support for our Rangers from the 75th Ranger regiment. As you can see, our mission remains steadfast and far from complete. We don’t know when our next conflict will arise. Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has changed our country’s military outlook. Russia’s actions show the need to be vigilant in protecting the United States and our valued NATO allies. The 75th Ranger regiment must be ready to fly at a moment’s notice anywhere in the world where evil appears. It’s the tip of the spear.”
Notes: Manhasset-based Meade Brothers Band provided the classic rock background to the proceedings. The band is celebrating its 50th anniversary. Manhasset’s Dietrich Mosel, a Marist College alumn, placed first, ahead of Luke Ebeling of the 3rd Ranger Battalion. It was the first Jimmy’s Run for Mosel, who said, “It was for a good cause, so why not?” Ebeling said the Lead the Way Fund sponsored his participation. Asked about the race, he replied, “It was tough. The hills were rough.”
JIMMY’S RUN from page 4 Proud to be featured in Real Trends as one of America’s Best real estate agents ... even prouder of my team whose elevated level of service helped us achieve this distinguished recognition. The Forbes Team Dana Forbes | Michelle Lent | Donna Wu Licensed Real Estate Salespersons M: 516.399.9474 | O: forbesteam@compass.com516.517.4751 T F T C C E H O . * RealTrends, America’s Best Real Estate Professionals Top 1.5% of agents and teams nationwide.* 232000 G
invested over $11 million in functional program expenses to do this, to make sure that they and their families are taken care of, so we’re really happy about that.”
Ken McGorry of Port Washington sang the National Anthem. Like Regan Sr., he attended nearby St. Mary’s High School. His son, Petty Officer 3rd Class Patrick, received the Navy Junior Pharmacy Technician of the Year award in 2020 for “his proficiency, accuracy and professionalism.”
“Why Timmy Coughlin?” he was asked. He replied, “Timmy was highly regarded and respected in Manhasset. Frank Coughlin is a dear friend and is very much involved with Manhasset and the Manhasset PAL and the youth in Manhasset. To me he was a natural choice, to have someone from that perspective, someone who lost a brother or sister. And then Greg obviously, twin of Michael, and to have his perspective on it.”
SEPTEMBER 21 - 27, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP6
The foundation, he emphasized, “is an active duty casualty assistance and recovery organization [for the] 75th Ranger Regiment. We fill the gaps that the
ANTON MEDIA GROUP • SEPTEMBER 21 - 27, 2022 7 231712 M Manhasset O ce | 154 Plandome Road | 516.627.2800 | elliman.com Douglas Elliman Sells Manhasset 110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY 11746. 631.549.7401. © 2022 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. Our reach delivers the unprecedented exposure your Manhasset home deserves. The market is waiting. List with us today! Chances are, your buyer is already in our network. The market is waiting. List with us today! Under Contract | Manhasset | 30 Old Pine Drive $4,188,000 | Web# 3397331 Sold | Manhasset | 14 Valley Road | $1,625,000 Sold Manhasset | 35 East Gate | $1,675,000 Sold | Manhasset | 48 Bay Driveway | $1,150,000 Under Contract | Manhasset | 9 Bayview Circle $1,749,000 | Web# 3407797 Under Contract | Manhasset | 127 Hillside Avenue $1,750,000 | Web# 3422397 Scan for HomeComplimentaryaEvaluation
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SEPTEMBER 21 - 27, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP8
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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • SEPTEMBER 21 - 27, 2022 9 JUST SOLD PLANDOME 26 West Drive, Manhasset 5 BEDROOM 4 FULL BATHS 2 HALF BATHS | SOLD OVER ASK $3,707,000 PRESENCE.POWERFULPROPERTIES,PREMIEREDATA.2021ONBASEDISTEAMS&INDIVIDUALS2022FORRANKINGS2022.BESTAMERICA’STRENDSREALPERDATA*SOURCE: ESTATEREALLICENSEDAISCOMPASSCOMPASS.WITHAFFILIATEDSALESPERSONESTATEREALAISCLINTONCONWAYTRACI LAWS.OPPORTUNITYHOUSINGEQUALBYABIDESANDBROKER 232405 M
SEPTEMBER 21 - 27, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP10 JUST SOLD MUNSEY PARK 325 Trumbull Road, Manhasset 5 BEDROOM .5 BATH SOLD O ER ASK 5PRESENCE.POWERFULPROPERTIES,PREMIERE 234763 M
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Presented from 1 to 2:30 p.m. in the lower level Community Room at the Manhasset Public Library, 30 Onderdonk Ave., Manhasset. In conjunction with the Nassau County Department of Assessment, whose staff will assist residents with filing for veteran, senior citizen, Cold War veteran, volunteer firefighter and ambulance worker, limited-income disability and/ or home improvement exemptions. Enhanced STAR applications will also be processed for homeowners already enrolled in the STAR program prior to Jan. 2, 2015. Participants should bring copies of their 2021 federal and state income tax returns and other required documentation with them to workshops; for a complete list, visit 516-571-1500.CountyExemption-Formswww.nassaucountyny.gov/3575/orcalltheNassauDepartmentofAssessmentat
SEPTEMBERTUESDAY, 27
Lean about the various property tax exemptions for your house on Sept. 22 at the Manhasset Public Library. (Din Iulian Silviu | Pixabay)
SEPTEMBERMONDAY, 26
WHAT’S HAPPENING IN YOUR COMMUNITY
CALENDAR
St. Mary’s Rosary Society opening Mass and luncheon. Join the Rosarians in Recitation of the Rosary at 11:30 a.m. with Mass at noon. It will be followed by a complimentary luncheon in the Marian Room. For information on the event or membership inquiries, please contact rosarysociety@stmary.ws.
Prepare A Business Plan Zoom session will take place from 7 to 8 p.m. via the Manhasset Public Library. Long Island SCORE offers guidance to entrepreneurs on how to launch and expand a small business. Learn about the importance of creating a business plan, and describe the various components and information that need to be included. For information contact John McClellan at 516-627-2300 ext. 207 or jmcclellan@ manhassetlibrary.org. Visit www.manhas setlibrary.org and click on the “Events” tab for the registration link.
Email Marketing
SEPTEMBERTHURSDAY, 22 Exemption Workshop
The association will celebrate its 75th anniversary with a group art show at the Manhasset Public Library, 30 Onderdonk Ave., Manhasset, from Sept. 25 through Jan. 6, 2023. Opening reception will be in the lower level Community Room on Saturday, Oct. 1 from 2 to 4 p.m. Each artist will show an original framed oil, watercolor, sketch, photo, or mixed media. The work will be judged by Cliff Miller, an internationally recognized artist who will attend the the reception and give a critique of the winning entries. Various
awards will be given to the winners. For further information, contact Martha Klein at 516-570-0417.
Rosary Society Meets
SEPTEMBER 21 - 27, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP12
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 Manhasset Art Association
To place an item in this space, send information two weeks before the event to editors@antonmediagroup.com.
Zoom session will take place from 7 to 8 p.m. via the Manhasset Public Library. Learn Best Practices for successful email marketing, part of a series from Long Island SCORE offering guidance to entre preneurs on how to launch and expand a small business. Visit www.manhassetli brary.org and click on the “Events” tab for the registration link.
SEPTEMBERWEDNESDAY,28
Trustees Meet
Cancer Survivors
The Manhasset Women’s Coalition Against Breast Cancer hosts a meeting of the metastatic, advanced, or recurrent cancer survivors on Zoom every Friday from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Description: “Offers a safe space to connect with others, receive and share support and resources.” Get Zoom link at www.manhassetbreast cancer.org.
ONGOING
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The monthly meeting of the Manhasset Public Library Board of Trustees will be held at 6 p.m. in the lower level Community Room at the Manhasset Public Library, 30 Onderdonk Ave., Manhasset.
Needle Arts
From 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the lower level Community Room at the Manhasset Public Library, 30 Onderdonk Ave., Manhasset. Description: “Quilting, needlepoint, embroidery, crocheting, knitting and more. Bring along a current project, ideas for a group project, and share your skills with others. All levels of skill are welcome but formal lessons are not included.” Led by Susan Louis. For information call Connie Knies at 516-3659029 or email cdknies@optonlne.net.
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Learn more at chsli.org
ANTON MEDIA GROUP • SEPTEMBER 21 - 27, 2022 1AFULL RUN
At Catholic Health, exceptional medical care and personalized support is inspired by every one of you. Our Faith puts all your needs and comfort first. So, our innovative medical care is always delivered with unmatched compassion. It’s because we understand that we’re not treating just patients, we’re treating someone’s family, best friend, and neighbors to us all.
HERE FOR EVERY MOMENT OF EVERY LIFE
There were people like Edward Ainbinder, naming Daniel Nathaniel Colbert, who died in the South Tower, as a “son, grandson, brother, cousin, loved friend of many, and my nephew.”
“You are forever in our hearts,” said his daughter, Donna Steckman.
In all, it took about 20 minutes to read the names of more than 300 county residents killed in the attacks. The Recitation of Names segment also included speakers Margie Miller, Mary Ann Sweeney, Patti Valerio, Diana DeVito, Melissa Habibi, Susan Hutchins, Scott Nuzzi, Dylan Garcia and Deanine and Jim Nagengast.
William Steckman tended the receiver for NBC at the North Tower, and had been asked to work past his 6 a.m. quitting time that fateful morning.
FRANK RIZZO
“Every year I go to Ground Zero because that is my nephew’s final resting place,”
Another link to that day was retired 88-year-old FDNY firefighter Bob Beckwith, who led the Pledge of Allegiance. Beckwith had been retired for seven years the day of
At the close of the ceremony, roses were distributed so attendees could place them at the county’s 9/11 memorial.
O
ne by one, speakers stepped up to the podium to intone the names of 9/11 victims from Nassau County. Each also had some words to say about a relative who died on that tragic SeptemberHundredsday.gathered on Sept. 11 under a steady rain at the Harry Chapin Lakeside Theater at Eisenhower Park. The occasion was the county’s 9/11 Remembrance Ceremony and Musical Tribute.
County Keeps 9/11 Memories Alive
Tenor Chris Macchio impressed with his powerful rendition of the National Anthem, and later, “Ave Maria,” during the musical interlude. Prayers were intoned by NCPD chaplains Father Kevin Smith, Bishop Robert W. Harris and Rev. Derek A. Garcia.
Donna Steckman remembered her father William, who died at the North Tower. (Photo by Frank Rizzo)
SEPTEMBER 21 - 27, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP2A FULL RUN
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Blakeman stated, noting that, as with many others, his remains were never recovered or identified.Hisbrother
found at Ground Zero and had come from the office desk of her sister Donna.
Brad worked as a deputy assistant to President George H.W. Bush at the time and related to the audience how the president, after learning about Jurgens, told him, “Tell your family we’ll pray for Tommy and we’ll find whoever did this and bring them to justice.”
Bob Beckwith gained fame when the retired firefighter stood with President Bush on the pile at Ground Zero days after the attack.
“It still helps me to face tomorrow,” she said. “I’ll always remember her that Tuesday morning, and those who died with her. I love you, sis.”
County Executive Bruce Blakeman said, “This mean a lot to me, it means a lot to myOnfamily.”theday of the attacks, Blakeman was a commissioner for the Port Authority, former owner of the World Trade Center. According to Blakeman, his 26-year-old nephew, New York State Court Officer Sgt. Tommy Jurgens,,“rushed into danger to help evacuate people from Tower Two.”
Or Linda Wilson, who said that for 21 years she has kept on her refrigerator a fragment of a greeting card that had been
Blakeman introduced “my rabbi,” Eli Weinstock of the Jewish Center of Atlantic Beach, to give the closing prayer.
frizzo@antonmediagroup.com
the attacks, but gathered his gear and drove to Ground Zero to help out. He was on the pile days later as he handed President Bush a bullhorn with which the president spoke as he put his arm around the shoulders of the Baldwin resident.
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Both Hochul and Nassau officials also announced that evidence of the virus, which has been near-eradicated in the U.S. beencasesanybody,wastewater.andNewwereJuly;Rocklandwasapprovedmember’sahaveinfectionAintheCounty,foundmostvaccination,throughwasrecentlyinNassaumakingitfifthsuchareaNewYorkState.caseofpoliowhichmayresultedfromHasidiccommunitynon-U.S.-poliovaccineidentifiedinCountyintracesoftheviruslaterfoundinYorkCity,Orange,Sullivancounties’“Idon’twanttoalarmtherearenoofpoliothathasdiscoveredherein
HENRY V in HD (National Theatre Live) Sun. Nov 13, 2022 7pm
Thurs. Dec. 1, 2022 7pm
ACROBATS
PEKING
STONY BROOK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
KEVIN JAMES
n Sept. 9, New York Governor Kathy Hochul announced that traces of the polio virus found in New York City and nearby counties’ wastewater amounts to a ‘public emergency disaster,’ and that the state will be boosting its efforts to combat the illness accordingly.
Sat. Oct. 29, 2022 8pm
by State Senator Kevin Thomas, “In an effort to get ahead of further spread, an Executive Order
MATTHEW POLENZANI, TENOR
STONY BROOK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
this region or in Nassau County,” Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman said during a press conference the same day. “Nobody should panic, there is no crisis right now, [and] there is no active case of polio in Nassau County.”
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The state disaster emergency allows EMS workers, midwives and pharmacists to administer polio vaccines and allows doctors and nurses to put in orders to stock up on the vaccine and directs all polio vaccination records to the New York State Health Department for the sake of directing resourcesAccordingefficiently.toarelease
Sat. Dec 10, 2022 8pm
Fri. Jan. 27, 2023 8pm
FEINSTEINMICHAEL SEASONFALL KEVIN JAMES Fri. 1/27/23 @ 8pm DAVETHEHIGHLIGHTSKAT&SHOWAMERICANBALLETTHEATREMACYKATESTALLERCAMPBELLCAROLINEPEKINGACROBATS CENTER Gala 2023 234944 M
And so really just scaling up vaccination is the way to go ... I think if we see more symptomatic cases, if we see a bunch of people ending up with paralysis, then you might get to that point.”According to the New York State Department of Health: Polio is a dangerous, debilitating, and withhandsmouth,bodypoliovirusperson-to-person,disease.life-threateningSpreadfromentersthethroughtheusuallyfromcontaminatedthestoolofan infected individual. People can spread the virus even if they do not know they are sick, and asymptomatic spread is a high concern among health officials. According to CDC, 70 percent of people infected with polio experience no symptoms. About 25 percent experience mild or flu-like symptoms that may be mistaken for many other illnesses. About 1 in 100 individuals will develop severe disease, including permanent paralysis. Of those paralyzed, 2-10 percent die when their breathing muscles become immobilized. Based on evidence from earlier polio outbreaks, health officials estimate that for every one case of paralytic polio observed, there may be hundreds of other people infected.
KATE
BROOK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Sat. March 4, 2023 7pm
Sat. Oct 1,
2022 8pm
STRING QUARTET #1
“On polio, we simply cannot roll the dice,” State Health Commissioner Dr. Mary T. Bassett said in a statement. “If you or your child are unvaccinated or not up to date with vaccinations, the risk of paralytic disease is real. I urge New Yorkers to not accept any risk at all.”
CAROLINE CAMPBELL, Violin Sat. Nov. 19, 2022 8pm
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As Gothamist/WNYC science editor Nsikan Akpan explained to NPR’s Ayesha Rascoe that weekend, “[The] inactivated polio vaccine, it protects 99 percent of people from symptoms and paralysis, death, you know, all those bad things.
MICHAEL FEINSTEIN "GET HAPPY"
jburns@antonmediagroup.com Electron micrograph of the poliovirus. Poliovirus is a species of Enterovirus, a Genus in the family of Picornaviridae, and is an RNA virus. (Credit: CDC/Dr. Fred Murphy, Sylvia Whitfield, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons) @stallercenter I (631) 632-2787 I stallercenter.com
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declaring a State Disaster Emergency has been issued directing local health departments to increase the availability of resources to protect New Yorkers against paralytic disease.”
O
2022
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Hochul Declares Public Emergency Disaster After Polio Virus Found In Nassau Wastewater
ANTON MEDIA GROUP • SEPTEMBER 21 - 27, 2022 5AFULL RUN Cohen MedicalChildren’sCenter Northwell SM Cohen Children's Medical Center continues to be one of the best children's hospitals in the country according to U.S.News&WorldReport. Nationally ranked for superior care in 9 pediatric specialties, we're tirelessly working to help our fellow New Yorkers raise healthier Northwell.edu/TopChildrensHospitalkids. RANKED IN 9 CHILDREN’HOSPITSPECIALTIESALSS BEST 20 22- 23NATIONALLY 16HOSPITALCHILDREN'SRANKEDYEARSINAROW 234610 R
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Rosh Hashanah Message
non-Western immigrants he means. They cannot be from the only antecedent found in the article—black, Hispanic, and Asian students who denounce Western civilization study—or their immigrant parents. Students of these ethnicities would not carry on like that against the entire West. Maybe, Scotchie is attempting to revive fears of Middle Eastern, Muslim terrorists, even though he does not speak about them. Anyway, far more numerous than terrorist acts in the U.S. in recent years have been white supremacists and native-born American madmen with guns.
Angela Susan Anton President Frank A. Virga
On Rosh Hashanah, we look to our past, as well as to our future, for the growing of spiritual strength as well as staying committed to a positive energy way of life. We reach back into our collective history to draw inspiration and to learn from the wisdom of our heritage. At the same time, we look ahead toward future generations, knowing that what we choose for
Celebrating 38 YEARS IN BUSINESS 1984-2022
Linda Baccoli
This last year was one of hardship for people everywhere. Too many of our friends and neighbors continue to struggle in the wake of difficult health and economic challenges. And beyond our borders, many of our closest allies, face the uncertainties of an unpredict able age.
Former NASA Astronaut James A. Lovell said, “There are people who make things happen, there are people who watch things happen and there are people who wonder what happened. To be successful, you need to be a person that makes things happen.” We have the power to make good things happen. Each year, we approach the Jewish Holidays with high expectations and anticipation. Why not? It is a time for new beginnings, ones we can create for ourselves. In just a few days, on Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, the sound of the shofar blasts will be heard. It is a time for the High Holidays; time that we gather with our families, neigh bors and friends and concen trate on prayer and introspec tion. A time to give thanks for the ways in which we have been blessed and strive to improve our relationships by asking forgiveness and making amends. These are the Days of Awe to acknowledge the Almighty as the creator and ruler of the universe; renew and strengthen our commitment to a spiritual way of life, and pray for a sweet new year—a healthy and peaceful year. Make no mistake—this is no easy task. We can choose to become the authors of our own chapter in the Book of Life or a
SEPTEMBER 21 - 27, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP6A FULL RUN
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the author? Is he a university professor—where and in what capacity? Or is he a present or former politician of what party, and in what position? I do not know why this article does not tell me these things. It seems, rather, to more simply empathize with the politics of some author named Douglas Murray and to be intent on buttressing his argument with the writer’s own arguments.
Janet Burns, Jennifer Corr, Dave Gil de Rubio, Christy Hinko, Julie Prisco, Frank Rizzo, Joe Scotchie
focused on the process of improving ourselves and coming closer to the Almighty. By actively engaging ourselves through self-evaluation, reconciliation, prayer and giving an extra mea sure of charity—we are choosing life, just as the generation in the desert did after they heard the Biblical Moses’s message. Hopefully then we will see the good that emerges even in the midst of darkness, and we will recognize that every one of us has the power to make meaning ful changes by the choices that we make.
our own lives today will affect our children, our children’s children, and, indeed, the future of the world. When we choose to align our way of life with the divine presence, we are doing our part to help create a society that is ofgoodlightwithofdarknessfightingWeandhumaneG-dly.arethetheworldtheofourdeeds.Thisisatimereturn,orrepentancewhenweare
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As the High Holidays begin, we look back on all the mo ments during the past year that give us reason for hope. Around the world, a new genera tion is reaching for their familycation,healinguniversalofthepandemicandallitsconsequences.Inourcommunity,we’verespondedtoourchallengesbyfocusingonwhatreallymatters–edufriendship,andcommunity.
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As I read it, I keep getting led in two different directions by Joseph Scotchie’s “Review Of The War On The West” earlier this summer.
The War On The West is promoting a political agenda, but that might be in a thorough account of Western or world history or in an anthropological comparison of various cultures today. How popular or academic is the character of the book? For example, does it back up its evidences by citing sources or does it provide only a bibliography?Then,couldn’t there be anything interesting to say about
I should, then, consider it a column, a political column disguised as a book review—not in either category, but uniquely apart.
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REVIEW OF THE REVIEW OF THE DECLINE OF THE WEST
My first impression is that it is a book review. For the header says “Book Talk” and Scotchie’s title starts with “Review Of.” But in the Western canon, a book review identifies the type of book it is and says a few things about its author.
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My second impression is that Scotchie’s arguments for the West and against anti-Western radicals might actually be right but they possess annoying obscurities. For instance, on the one hand, a war led by college students on the West’s literary canon, its history,
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passive puppet. We all have a choice. Each one of us has the free will to decide how to direct our thoughts and actions. Each of us can choose to hold on firmly to the principles and values of faith and gratitude. Each of us can choose to do one more good deed, one more act of kindness, to help tip the balance of the world toward life.
By Scotchie’s—and Murray’s— reasoning, we should keep the immigrants and deport the native-born.
its religions and its monuments and public buildings does seem foolish, radical, and thoughtless. Americans should, indeed, preserve the artifacts that recall their tragic blunders as well as their heroic accomplishments. Radicals should welcome gradual improvement in the artifacts and symbols of civilization that take place across the decades because this is the natural course by which cultural contributions are actually made.Onthe other hand, Scotchie praises The War On The West for being “so explicit” in its account of the anti-white racism opposed to Western culture while he himself refers quite obscurely to immigrants who “shout their hatred for the West from the rooftops.” It is a struggle to imagine who these immigrants are, which
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As Jewish tradition teaches us, we may not complete the work, but that must never keep all of us from trying. In that spirit, I wish you and your families a sweet year full of health, happiness and peace. L’Shana Tova Umetuka
Marisa T. Cohen, PhD
Aggressive Communication
ANTON MEDIA GROUP • SEPTEMBER 21 - 27, 2022 7AFULL RUN
Communication is key when it comes to maintaining and strengthening our relationships. Beyond the content that we share, the way in which we express ourselves plays a major role in how our messages are received.
When a person is aggressive, they tend to express needs in a hostile manner and cross boundaries when doing so. While a person may be heard, they may offend those they are speaking with/shouting at. Jenna may yell at John, “Get out of my space!” Other examples of aggressive communication involve being caustic.
When a person is passive, they share their needs, but aren’t direct when doing so. In that respect, they aren’t taking full ownership. Jenna may say, “It would be nice to have more personal time.” Jenna is communicating the need for personal space, but is not explicitly stating it. While John may get the hint
and understand what it is that is needed, it isn’t guaranteed. This can lead to more frustration down the road.
Take Home
to identify the communication styles we typically use and become aware of our patterns, so that we can make any necessary repairs. It is also imperative for partners to take
a deeper look at why a specific communication style (especially one that isn’t highly effectivepassive aggressive, passive, or aggressive) is being employed and what that approach is indicative of. The way a person chooses to communicate can be signal of deeper relationship issues. Once these are identified, you can work to address the cause and strengthen your bond.
There are four main types of communication styles—passive, aggressive, passive aggressive and assertive. Let’s illustrate these styles using a hypothetical couple, Jenna and John, who have been together for six months. Jenna is trying to let John know that she wants more personal space and alone time in the apartment they share together.
COLUMNS
Communication Styles: The Way We Express Our Needs Matters
“I statements” and sharing why her request is important to her. By communicating this way, the intended message is being shared with John.
Passive Communication
Dr. Marisa Cohen is a relationship scientist and coach and teaches psychology at the college level.
Send it to editors@antonmediagroup.com Attention Civic Groups and Community Event Planners Have your Special Events Published in Anton’s Community Calendar! RAISE AWARENESS. RAISE HEALTH. RAISE HOPE. One in eight women will develop breast cancer in her lifetime— and it's time to take a stand. This October, “Go Pink” with our series of empowering events, hosted by Northwell's Katz Institute for Women's Health and Cancer Institute. Learn more at Northwell.edu/GoPink Northwell_1401052_Go Pink 2022_print ad_10x5.5 234238 R
Assertive Communication
Being assertive is the best, because passive aggressive and aggressive can harm the relationship and break down the communication between you and your partner. Passive leaves room for interpretation (and misinterpretation) of your needs.Itisimportant
LOVE LESSONS
When a person is assertive, they are clearly stating what their needs are and why those needs are important. Jenna may say, “I would like to have some alone time during the day so that I can focus on my thoughts and writing. When I get interrupted it makes it challenging for me to regain focus.” Here Jenna is clearly expressing her needs through
Passive CommunicationAggressive
A person who is being passive aggressive is also hostile in the way they communicate, but it is less direct than being overtly aggressive. For example, Jenna may say, “I wish I had more free time like you to just wander around the apartment during the day.” Here, Jenna is focusing on John’s behavior and is indirectly criticizing John for being in her personal space.
During September, people across Nassau and Suffolk counties can participate in the movement by learning, committing and speaking up about ways to end hunger. Other ways include donating food or funds, hosting a food drive at your school, place of worship, business or volunteering.
—Submitted by Island Harvest
“For many, a daily meal is a simple choice of what to eat,” Feeding America CEO Claire Babineaux-Fontenot said. “For people facing hunger, a daily meal poses a very different type of choice. It’s often an impossible decision between food or other crucial needs, such as electricity, childcare or medicine. Nobody should be forced to make a choice to go hungry. With the public’s support, we
September marks the 14th year of Feeding America, the nation’s largest domestic hunger-relief organization with a nationwide network of 200 food banks, including Island Harvest, and 60,000 partner food pantries and meal programs, has organized the annual call to action. This year’s campaign presents the impossible choices millions of Americans must make between food and other basic needs.
“Many Long Islanders are feeling the economic pressure due to rising costs for food, fuel and other essential commodities, causing them to make difficult decisions, such as buying food or paying to fuel up their cars, or pay a utility bill,” Island Harvest president/CEO Randi Shubin Dresner explained. “And while the demand for supplemental food support continues to rise, Island Harvest remains committed to making sure that no one on Long Island goes without food.”
One in seven Long Island families have experienced food insecurity during the past year. Island Harvest distributed more than 18 million pounds of food, representing 15 million meals during its 2020-21 fiscal year (ending June 30, 2021), an 83 percent increase over the previous reporting period. (Photo courtesy of Island Harvest Food Bank)
Hunger Action Month is a time for Long Islanders to mobilize to help end hunger by donating, volunteering or advocating,” Shubin Dresner concluded. Visit www. islandharvest.org to learn more about how you can take action.
SEPTEMBER 21 - 27, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP8A FULL RUN
Island Harvest Food Bank Joins Feeding America’s Hunger Action Month Campaign
can come together to help people achieve long-term food security, so they no longer have to make such tough decisions.”
or Hunger Action Month this September, Island Harvest Food Bank will join Feeding America and other network member food banks to inspire people to take action and raise awareness of people facing the impossible choice of hunger. Food banks around the country are working to make a real and lasting impact on food insecurity in their communities, and they are asking for the public’s support.
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AN ANTON MEDIA GROUP SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT• September 21 – 27, 2022 PROFILES IN BackWelcome INSIDE Waldorf alumnae takes board seat Molloy announces new dean JOIN US FOR OUR NEXT OPEN HOUSE October 22, or November 19, 2022 at 10:00 AM The best way to see a college is to walk the path of a student. Register at www.stac.edu/open-house Or scan to reserve your spot. p 125 Route 340 • Sparkill, NY 10976 • 845.398.4100 234228 M
2B SEPTEMBER 21 - 27, 2022 • PROFILES IN EDUCATION NYC Metropolitan Area (45 minutes from the heart of Manhattan) 125 Route 340 • Sparkill, NY 10976 • 845.398.4100 • WWW.STAC.EDU Did you know we’re test-optional and offering Scholarships amounting to at least $50,000 over 4 years? Come to Fall Open House to find out more! Begin your college search by attending one of our FALL OPEN HOUSES! Saturday, October 22 or November 19 at 10 AM The best way to see a college is to walk the path of a student. Join us for Fall Open House and visualize your future with us as a Spartan! Register at www.stac.edu/open-house-ag or scan 234229M
Murray is the first alumna chair in school’s history
environmental and toxic tort insurance coverage issues for New Appleman Law of Liability Insurance and is a frequent speaker on coverage issues. Murray has been active in Rivkin Radler’s pro bono program, assisting the Volunteer Lawyers Project of Nassau County in representing poor and under served tenants in housing disputes. She was named one of Long Island Business News’ “40 Rising Stars Under 40” and Top 50 Most Influential Women in Business. She also serves on her firm’s executive committee and is co-chair of Rivkin Radler’s Women’s Initiative Committee.
—The Waldorf School of Garden City
product liability, general liability, professional liability, construction defect, employee benefits liability, labor law, bad faith, and other emerging issues. On behalf of her insurance clients, Murray has won summary judgment in a variety of matters, including cases of first impression in New York and elsewhere. She also co-authored the chapter on
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“Anne brings such an inviting and enthusiastic energy to our school,” said O’Halogan, faculty chair. “I know that her vision and dedication to The Waldorf School of Garden City will be crucial to helping us further our mission for many years to come.”
Founded in 1947 and located at 225 Cambridge Ave. ad jacent to Adelphi University, The Waldorf School of Garden City offers Parent-Child sessions and classes from nursery, including a brand-new Sweet Peas Program for two-year-old students, through grade 12. It is accredited by the New York State Association of Independent Schools (NYSAIS) and the Association of Waldorf Schools of North America (AWSNA).
As chair, Murray will work closely with school adminis trator Nicole S. Littrean, and faculty chair Kelly O’Halogan, to direct the course for the school during this Diamond Anniversary after major shifts facing independent schools across the country. This includes overseeing the school’s Capital Campaign, as well as long-term strategic plans to further support the school and community.
The Waldorf School of Garden City Board Chair Anne Murray; Councilman Thomas Muscarella; Town Clerk Kate Murray; School Administrator Nicole Littrean; Faculty Chair Kelly O’Halogan; Garden City Trustee Bruce Torino; Assemblyman Ed Ra; and Legislator Laura Schaefer are pictured during The Waldorf School of Garden City’s 75th Anniversary Opening Assembly.
An accomplished litigation partner with Rivkin Radler LLP, Murray counsels insurance companies on first- and third-party claims, including toxic tort, environmental,
Visit www.waldorfgarden.org or call 516-742-3434 for more information.
For the first time in the school’s history, an alumna holds the position of board chair. Anne Murray, class of 1985, and board member since 2018, was elected to the position of board chair on July 1, succeeding Lance Cheney, who held the position since 2016.
“With the support of our incredible leadership team, our school is prepared to meet the needs of our parents, students, employees, and alumni in this ever-changing educational landscape. I am excited and inspired during this, our school’s 75th year, as we work to chart the course for the next chapter of The Waldorf School of Garden City,” said Murray.
3BPROFILES IN EDUCATION • SEPTEMBER 21 - 27, 2022
The Waldorf School Appoints Anne Murray ’85 As Board Chair
he Waldorf School of Garden City (WSGC) begins its 75th school year with an all-woman leadership team.
“It is such an honor to be working with Anne on collabora tively building the future of our school,” said Nicole Littrean, school administrator. “Her experience, insight, and knowl edge of the Waldorf community will be indispensable as we continue to face the challenges of our ever-changing world.”
About The Waldorf School of Garden City
T
Molloy University, an independent Catholic University based in Rockville Centre, was founded in 1955 by the Sisters of Saint Dominic in Amityville. The university serves a student pop ulation of approximately 4,800 undergraduate and graduate students. Molloy students can earn degrees in a variety of outstanding academic pro grams, including nursing, business, education, social work, music therapy,studiescomputerandmanymore.
Council for eight years. She received the New York American Chemical Society Outstanding Chemistry Teaching Award in 2020 and its Salutes to Excellence Award: Chemigation in 2016. She also was a nominee for the Council on Undergraduate Teaching, Chemistry Division, Outstanding Mentorship award. She has mentored more than 60 undergraduate, graduate, and high school students in research during her career. Florio currently is PI on an NSF ADVANCE Catalyst award, co-PI on an NSF Noyce Teacher Scholarship Program grant and has had numerous other grant awards totaling more than $2.2 million. She has 24 peer-reviewed publications, numerous invited seminars, conference,
Source GoNolloy/book.com/face
a Postdoctoral Research Fellow in the Department of Chemistry and the NSF Center for Electron Transport in Molecular Nanostructures (NSEC) also at Columbia. She joined St. John’s University as the Clare Boothe Luce Assistant Professor of Chemistry in 2005, was promoted to Associate
Florio served as interim dean of St. John’s College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at St. John’s University from July 2020 to May 2022. As dean, she was responsible for nearly 4,000 students, 240 full-time and more than 400 part-time faculty across 17 different academic de partments, programs, and institutes, two clinics, an art gallery and three campus locations. She also was responsible for more than 70 administrators and staff. As dean, she facilitated development of new interdisciplinary programs in Critical Race and Ethnic Studies, Engineering, and Machine Learning. She initiated college-wide antiracism, equity, and inclusion efforts, including development of strategic goals, supported introduc tory STEM curricular reform, created a student advisory board, and provided leadership on campus climate projects. She is a strong advocate for faculty and while dean helped identify resources both internal and external in support of faculty work. Prior to her appointment as interim dean, Florio led FacultyArtsSenate,Personnelgovernance.mitteesJohn’s,andtostudentsabilitydecisionformed,andapproachUniversity.PresidentPiskulich,higheritycommitmentunderstandingJuneSeptemberateffectivenessandstrategicuniversity-wideplanninginstitutionaleffortsSt.John’sfrom2014to2020.“Dr.Floriohasadeepof,andto,thecentraloftheliberalartsinCatholiceducation,”saidC.MichellePh.D.,ProvostandViceforAcademicAffairsatMolloy“Shebringsacollaborativetoworkingwithboththefacultyadministration,aswellasadata-inmission-drivenapproachtomaking.Ihaveconfidenceinhertoworkwiththefaculty,staffandintheSchoolofArts&Sciencesdevelopasharedvisionforthefuturearoadmaptoachieveit.”OverthecourseofhercareeratSt.FlorioservedonnumerouscomandwasanactiveparticipantinSheservedontheUniversityCommittee,theUniversitytheGraduateCouncil,theLiberalFacultyCouncil,theLiberalArtsCouncilCurriculumCommittee,
Professor of Chemistry and Physics in 2010 and to Professor of Chemistry and Physics in September 2021.
and poster presentations.
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Source facebook.com/GoNolloy/
4B SEPTEMBER 21 - 27, 2022 • PROFILES IN
theandtheservedamongCommittee,Administrativeandothers.ShetwotermsonProvost’sCouncilwasamemberofPresident’sAdvisory
MolloyEDUCATIONUniversity Announces New Dean
Florio received her Ph.D. in Physical Chemistry from Purdue University, and an A.B. cum laude in Chemistry from Vassar College. She was a Dreyfus UniversityColumbiaInstituteSciencesMolecularEnvironmentalandofDepartmentFellowPostdoctoralFoundationintheChemistrytheatand
olloy University has announced that Gina M. Florio, Ph.D., has accepted the position of Dean of the School of Arts & Sciences following a national search. Her appointment began on August 1, 2022.
and Academicthe
University—Molloy
Gina M. Florio, Ph.D.
ThemascotMolloyVictorELion.
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1. The state where the loan was taken out.
How to Use Insurance to Protect Against Student Loan Debt
Should
6B SEPTEMBER 21 - 27, 2022 • PROFILES IN EDUCATION
For some federal loans, a co-signer must continue
For private loans, the co-signer may have to continue making payments. The loan contract may also include an acceleration clause. This could mean the lender can make the balance of the loan due immediately if the borrower dies.
Whether a borrower should take out life insurance or get additional coverage to potentially repay student loan debt depends on whether they had a co-signer, the type of loan, and what state they live in. Borrowers and co-signers should look carefully at their loan terms and decide whether they need additional life insurance coverage.
ith student loan debt in the United States currently estimated to total $1.762 trillion, the price of higher education is quickly taking its toll on many households. Borrowers may be wondering if they need to consider their student loans when purchasing life insurance coverage. The answer to this depends on what type of loan the borrower has and who signed for it.
Who is Responsible for Paying the Debt?
On the other hand, private student loans may have different terms. Because private loans are issued through a private lender, the lender can dictate their own rules including the terms of death or disability. The best way to know for sure is to read the fine print.
Consider buying life insurance to cover debt.
—Northwestern Mutual Student Loan Borrowers Insurance?
2. If the couple was married at the time of the loan.
Spouses of Borrowers
making payments even if the borrower passes away. This depends on the type of federal loan.
Also Get Life
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Many people believe that student loan debt is forgiven if the borrower passes away. However, this is not always the case. It depends on a few factors, including whether the loan was federal or private, and whether the borrower had a co-signer.
co-signers were to pass away, their estate may have to repay the debt. A judge may order the sale of assets the borrower planned to leave to others (such as a house or car) to pay back the lender. In this situation, having an adequate amount of life insurance would help to eliminate this burden and leave those items to go to their original heirs.
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Like co-signers, spouses may also be on the hook for making payments after the borrower dies. This will largely depend on:
Federal student loans (without a co-signer) are the most straightforward case. By law, these loans are forgiven upon death or total disability, and family members or the estate are not responsible for paying them back. In this case, there is no need for any party involved to increase their life insurance coverage based on the loan.
In some states, loans are considered shared or community property. Even if the surviving spouse did not co-sign, places with community property laws will require that they continue to make payments. This is another instance when having life insurance—and, thus, a death benefit—can help alleviate this burden.
Federal vs. Private Student Loan Debt
Co-signing is when a parent or other adult agrees to be responsible for the loan should the borrower default. Co-signing is common for many different types of loans, including student loans.
If someone with unpaid private student loans and no
Co-signers
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he U.S. Department of Education has recently announced a final extension of the pause on student loan repayment, interest, and collections through Dec. 31, 2022. Borrowers should plan to resume payments in January 2023. While the economy continues to improve, COVID cases remain at an elevated level, and the Biden-Harris Administration has made clear that pandemic-related relief should be phased out responsibly so that people do not suffer unnecessary financial harm.
the proposed rule would fully cover the borrower’s unpaid monthly interest, so that—unlike with current income-driven repayment plans—a borrower’s loan balance will not grow so long as they are making their required monthly payments. The plan would also simplify borrowers’ choices among loan repayment plans. The proposed regulations will be published in the coming days on the Federal Register and the public is invited to comment on the draft rule for 30 days.
GovernmentEDUCATION Announces Final Student Loan Pause Extension
The Department of Education is also proposing a rule to create a new income-driven repayment plan that will substantially reduce future monthly payments for lower- and middle-income borrowers. The proposed rule would protect more income from loan payments. It would cut in half—from 10 percent to five percent of discretionary income—the amount that borrowers have to pay each month on their undergraduate loans, while borrowers with both undergraduate and graduate loans will pay a weighted average rate. It would also raise the amount of income that is considered nondiscretionary income and therefore protected from repayment. The rule would also forgive loan balances after 10 years of payments, instead of the current 20 years under many income-driven repayment plans, for borrowers with original loan balances of $12,000 or less. Additionally,
To address the financial harms of the pandemic by smoothing the transition back to repayment and helping borrowers at highest risk of delinquencies or default once payments resume, the department will provide targeted student debt cancel lation to borrowers with loans held by the Department of Education. Borrowers with annual income during the pandemic of under $125,000 (for individuals) or under $250,000 (for married couples or heads of households) who received a Pell Grant in college will be eligible for up to $20,000 in debt cancellation. Borrowers who met those income standards but did not receive a Pell Grant will be eligible for up to $10,000 in relief. The department will be announcing further details on how bor rowers can claim this relief in the weeks ahead. The application will be available no later than when the pause on federal student loan repayments terminates at the end of the year. Nearly eight million borrowers may be eligible to receive relief automatically because relevant income data is already available to the depart ment. The department is also making available a legal memorandum regarding its authority for these discharges.
The department is also taking steps to reduce the cost of college for students and their families and hold colleges accountable for raising costs, especially when failing to deliver good outcomes to students. The department has already re-established the enforcement unit in the Office of Federal Student Aid and recently withdrew authorization for the accreditor that oversaw schools responsible for some of the worst for-profit scandals. The agency will also propose to reinstate and improve a rule to hold career programs accountable for leaving their graduates with unaffordable debt. New steps will be taken against colleges that have contrib uted to the student debt crisis. These include publishing an annual watch list of the programs with the worst debt levels in the country and requesting institutional improvement plans from colleges with the most concerning debt outcomes that outline how the college intends to bring down debt levels.
Targeted debt cancellation to smooth repayment transition
—U.S. Department of Education
Thetrap.”department is proposing longterm changes to the Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF) program that will make it easier for borrowers working in public service to gain loan forgiveness. The department proposed allowing more payments to qualify for PSLF including partial, lump sum, and late payments, and allowing certain kinds of deferments and forbearances—such as those for Peace Corps and AmeriCorps service, National Guard duty, and military service—to count toward PSLF. These proposed regulatory changes build on the progress made with the temporary changes announced last year by the department that expire on Oct. 31, 2022. Since the start of the temporary changes, the department has approved more than $10 billion in loan discharges for 175,000 public servants.
Student loan repayment pause is extended through December.
“Earning a college degree or certificate should give every person in America a leg up in securing a bright future. But for too many people, student loan debt has hindered their ability to achieve their dreams—including buying a home, starting a business, or providing for their family. Getting an education should set us free; not strap us down. That’s why, since Day One, the Biden-Harris administration has worked to fix broken federal student aid programs and deliver unprecedented relief to borrowers,” said U.S. Secretary of Education Miguel Cardona. “Today,
T
we’re delivering targeted relief that will help ensure borrowers are not placed in a worse position financially because of the pandemic, and restore trust in a system that should be creating opportunity, not a debt
Visit www.ed.gov for more information.
8B SEPTEMBER 21 - 27, 2022 • PROFILES IN
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10B SEPTEMBER 21 - 27, 2022 • PROFILES IN EDUCATION
Korolczuk has a doctorate in ed ucational leadership from St. John’s University. He holds a master’s degree in school administration from The College of Saint Rose, and a master’s in special education from California State University. He has earned certification as a teacher of special education from New York City, New York State and California State, and he is a New York State certified school administrator and supervisor.
students have the opportunity to take university-level courses, learning about the expectations of a college curriculum while in the supportive and therapeutic environment of CCA. A similar partner ship with Nassau Community College (NCC) empowers students to attend courses at NCC, giving them a firsthand, real-life experience of college life.
Korolczuk raised the bar on profes sional accountability at the center while simultaneously improving staff morale. During his tenure, CCA enjoyed the highest graduation rates in its history, with students earning both Regents and
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In addition to improving the academic curriculum and implementing a school wide behavior plan, Korolczuk worked to improve morale and to create a sense of community within the center. To that end, he launched a monthly awards ceremony, recognizing students who are meeting overall expectations while achieving their own personal goals. He also prioritized family events to promote parentalKorolczukinvolvement.helpedto develop collabora tive relationships between CCA and local colleges. Through a partnership with Farmingdale State College, the school’s
Dr. ChristopherKorolczuk
D
r. Christopher Korolczuk has been promoted to assistant director of Nassau BOCES Department of Regional Schools and Instructional Programs (RSIP). He brings nearly 25 years of educational experience to the position, including more than 15 years as principal of the agency’s Center for Community Adjustment (CCA). He is a revered leader in the field of alter native education, having served in the most diverse and demanding learning environments.Korolczuk’sfirst order of business as assistant director is to learn all he can about RSIP. He intends to explore each unique program, educate himself on ways to build and strengthen the agency’s relationships with local industry partners, and determine how he can best meet the needs of all students in his charge.
“Seventeen years as principal of a com plex high school has prepared me for the vital task of continuing the evolution of our regional schools,” said Korolczuk. “I have been, and continue to be, surround ed by so many caring and compassionate people here at Nassau BOCES. Together, we will prepare our students for college, careers, and to be contributing members of their communities, which is a critical component of the agency’s mission.”
imaginable, as a special education teach er at the Ranch San Antonio Juvenile Detention Facility in Los Angeles, then as a health teacher at Riker’s Island Jail. These respective experiences laid the foundation for a career devoted to teach ing students with unique needs, who require support beyond the traditional school
—Nassau BOCES
Fromsetting.thecorrectional system, Korolczuk moved to the New York City school system, before joining the ad ministrative team at the Nassau BOCES Center for Community Adjustment. Soon after his appointment as CCA assistant principal, Korolczuk took the helm as principal and began the task of transforming the school into the thriving learning community it is today.
Korolczuk began his educational jour ney in the most challenging classrooms
Nassau BOCES Administrator Promoted
Advanced Regents diplomas. He also developed and fostered connections between graduates with countless adult service agencies to support their transi tion to Korolczukadulthood.served for five years as pres ident of the Nassau BOCES Educational Administrators Association, where he represented more than 80 school admin istrators, collaborating closely with them to improve working conditions and meet educational goals. He was selected by the School Administrators Association of New York State and the Board of Regents to meet with the Commissioner of the State Education Department to discuss the importance of educational reform. In 2020, he received the Nassau BOCES Education Partner award.
11BPROFILES IN EDUCATION • SEPTEMBER 21 - 27, 2022 234926 M
restrictionsandseasonback-to-schoolinfullswingCOVID-19looseninginNewYorkandelsewhere,thestartofthisacademicyearmayfeelrelativelyroutine.Thatincludesareturntoin-personlearningandactivities,includingtheopportunitytoschedulerecom-mendedhealthexamsthatsomefamiliesmayhaveskippedsincetheCOVID-19pandemicemerged.Infact,nearlyoneinfiveparentsskippedpreventivecarevis-itsfortheirchildrenduetoCOVID-19.Beforesched-ulesbecomepackedwithclasses,homeworkandextracurric-ularactivities,
Get a Comprehensive Eye Exam
If no detected,issuesvisionarethen it is everyexamchildrenrecommendedhaveanatleastoncetwoyears. molloy.edu With over 70 undergraduate, graduate and doctoral degree programs, we combine academic excellence and leadership with personal mentoring. Here, you’ll think about your future in a whole new way. Molloy College is now Molloy University. MOL1149_Anton_10x5.5_v1.indd 1 9/13/22 3:13 PM 234061 M
Proper vision is crucial for success at school, both in the classroom and when playing sports. While school-based vision screenings are valuable, these exams can miss certain conditions, such as poor eye alignment, focusing issues and farsightedness. That’s why it is recommended children get their first comprehensive eye exam by age one and another prior to starting kindergarten. If no vision issues are detected, then it is recommended children have an exam at least once every two years. Unfortunately, an estimated 600,000 children and teens are blind or have a vision disorder, underscoring the importance of a visit to the eye doctor.
12B SEPTEMBER 21 - 27, 2022 • PROFILES IN
W
Even after receiving a comprehensive eye exam, it is important to monitor for digital eye strain. This condition can be caused by the overuse of digital devices, such as computers or smartphones, and can contribute to headaches, dry eyes and neck or shoulder pain. Some tips to help avoid digital eye strain include keeping computer screens at
ThreeEDUCATION Appointments To Add To
Get a Dental Cleaning
review this back-to-school health checklist with actions to take to help give children a better chance to succeed inside and outside the classroom:
ith the
Proper dental health can help your kids stay confident and smiling, and also benefit their overall well-being. That’s because oral health contributes to overall health, helping the body protect itself from infections, systemic inflammation and various types of diseases such as diabetes and heart disease. While tooth decay is largely preventable, it unfortunately ranks as the most common chronic disease among children. In fact, by age five, nearly 50 percent of children have at least one cavity. To help prevent that, consider scheduling a dental exam at the start of the school year and every six months after that.
In addition to routine cleanings, maintaining proper oral health at home is important year-round. That includes brushing your teeth (and tongue) for up to two minutes, after meals and before
least 30 inches away, taking breaks every 20 minutes, or investing in screen protectors that help limit exposure to blue light. Some health plans offer discounts on these types of protectors or computers with built in blue-light filtering properties. In part due to the increased time in front of screens, nearsightedness today affects 41 percent of Americans—up from 25 percent in 1970.
BY DR. DONNA O’SHEA specialsections@antonmediagroup.com
flossing daily, plus adding a water flosser; and staying hydrated to help avoid issues with dry mouth, while limiting sugary snacks and drinks.
Your Back-To-School Checklist
Rabbi Dr. Je rey Kobrin Rosh HaYeshiva/Head of School Ira M. Miller Dean
13BPROFILES IN EDUCATION • SEPTEMBER 21 - 27, 2022
—Submitted by UnitedHealthcar. Dr. Donna O’Shea is the chief medical officer of population health at UnitedHealthcare.
Most schools provide hearing screenings, often every other year beginning in kindergarten or first grade. If a hearing issue is identified, such as hearing loss due to a middle ear infection, or hearing loss in a single ear, a referral for a comprehensive audiologic evaluation is generally the next step. It is important to not delay this more comprehensive testing with a health professional, as hearing loss can affect a child’s ability to develop
35
Get a Hearing Test
|
is largely preventable.
bedtime; using a soft-bristled toothbrush; rinsing for 30 seconds with a mouthwash, which may help kill bacteria and clean parts of the mouth brushing might miss;
hearing loss
Rabbi Dr. Noam Weinberg
asaslanguagespeech,andsocialskills.Earlyin-terventioniskeytoidentifyingthemostappropri-atetreat-mentquicklypossible,
which can help support the best possible outcome.Atthesame time, parents should help children adopt safe listening strategies and avoid excessive exposure to loud sounds, which can contribute to hearing loss over time. In fact, nearly 50 percent of people between ages 12 and 35 are at risk of developing hearing loss due to environmental factors, including listening to music through personal audio devices. Strategies to consider include using ear protection (earplugs or earmuffs) when attending sporting events or music concerts; following the 60-60 rule, which means limiting the use of earbuds or headphones to no more than 60 minutes at a time and at no more than 60 percent of the player’s maximum volume; and investing in noise-canceling earbuds or headphones to avoid the temptation to crank up the volume to overcome backgroundBack-to-schoolnoise.season is an exciting time, filled with friends and fun activities. To help make the most of this time of year, consider adding these three appointments to your family’s to-do list.
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| Principal Students design an individualized, academically rigorous course of study that expands their knowledge and inspires them to rise to the challenge – building their intellectual curiosity, playing to their personal strengths, and establishing foundational skills for lifelong success. An extensive, high-level Judaic Studies core curriculum in Talmud, Tanach, Machshava, and Jewish history instills a strong foundation and love of Jewish life –enhanced by advanced Talmud seminars, Hebrew language, and advocacy for Israel. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2022 | 10:00am - 1:00pm Open Campus Day at North Shore Hebrew Academy High School 400 N. Service Road, Great Neck, NY 11020 Signature Programs empower students to pursue their passions and set themselves up for success in cutting-edge fields. Opportunities include 360 STEAM; Business and Entrepreneurship; Data Science; Science Research; Art, Architecture, and Fashion Design; Co-ed Beit Midrash; Independent Studies; and more. Our school builds a community of achrayut by making a commitment to helping others through meaningful chesed experiences – from causes that a ect our school and Jewish community, to nationwide and global issues. Please RSVP. www.nsha.org/opencampus Website. www.nsha.org Phone. 516.487.2424 An extraordinary Yeshiva high school where students are empowered to pursue their passions and reach higher What inspires you? Find it at North Shore Hebrew Academy High School. 234788 G
Nearly 50 percent of people between ages 12 and are at risk of developing due to environmental factors.
Tooth decay
chool is now back in full swing.
• If your child is under age 18, you have the right to inspect and review the complete contents of your child’s education records.
S
Other ways to pay close attention to your child’s personal information:
• Use a credit card for online purchases, if possible. Credit cards offer the most protection against fraud, including the right to dispute charges if there are problems with your purchase.
Under New York State’s Education Law, if you are a parent of a child in the New York State schools, you have rights regarding the privacy and security of your child’s personal information and data. State law requires each educational agency to publish its Data Privacy and Security Policy to its website. Technology has become a permanent fixture of the education experience. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) recently issued a policy statement that put educational technology on notice about children’s privacy. In other words, educational tech companies can’t require parents and schools to agree to the comprehensive surveillance of children for kids to use those learning tools. Thus, parents and guardians need to place close attention to the technology children use, what information they collect, and how they use it.
• If you have questions about student data, please see information available for parents from The New York State Department of Education.
Below is some guidance on how to start the new school year safely.
including full names, addresses, phone numbers, Social Security numbers, or even where they go to school. Social media posts often reveal sensitive information unintentionally. Cybercriminals look for content that can reveal answers to security questions used to reset passwords, making accounts vulnerable to identity theft.
• Your child’s personal information cannot be sold or released for any commercial purposes.
• Watch out for fake coupons on social media: If the coupon doesn’t come from a recognized coupon distributor, the manufacturer, or a specific store, be wary.
• Ensure you know who the seller is. Some major retailers allow third party sellers to list items on their site, and those items can be hard to distinguish from the rest. Read all the fine print to ensure you are comfortable with the seller.
Avoid Shopping Scams:
Back-to-school shopping is the second largest spending event for parents (behind holiday shopping). Often, a shopping scam starts with a fake website, mobile app or, increasingly, a social media ad. This year, smartphone shopping is on the rise as people are on the move again. DCP urges consumers to take note of common scams while shopping. Scammers may try to exploit the backto-school rush through fraudulent ads or through other forms of solicitations.
The NYS Division of Consumer Protection (DCP) is providing targeted scam prevention and shopping tips for parents and “Back-to-schoolchildren.shopping is the second largest spending event for parents, after the holidays, which makes it critically important for parents to know how to safeguard against scams to protect their privacy and finances,” said Secretary of State Robert J Rodriguez. “And as more and more schools use technology as a teaching tool, parents should know what information is being obtained from their student and how to protect their children’s identity and privacy. Children should not have to give up their privacy rights just to do their homework. I urge parents to use these tips so students from elementary school to high school stay safe this school year.”
Think Privacy
• Discuss internet safety tips with children and remind them to be careful about opening attachments and suspicious emails.
The New York State Division of Consumer Protection provides resources and education materials to consumers on product safety, as well as voluntary mediation services between consumers and businesses. The Consumer Assistance Helpline 800-697-1220 is available Monday to Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., excluding state holidays, and consumer complaints can be filed at any time at www.facebook.com/nysconsumer.Twitter:followForwww.dos.ny.gov/consumer-protection.moreconsumerprotectiontips,theDivisiononsocialmediaat@NYSConsumerandFacebook:
• Protect your identity when shopping online: Ensure transactions are conducted over a secure connection. Make sure the website is secure by identifying a padlock symbol by the URL or the https and avoid using public Wi-Fi to log in to online accounts.
Some highlights to know about this law:
• Only label books, backpacks and lunches with the student’s full name and any other information on the inside! Using initials on the outside is okay, but names, even just first names, on the outside can create an unsafe situation.
• Protect documents that contain a child’s personal information. Understand where your child’s information is stored. Ask how after-school organizations and sports clubs secure their records: Are digital records connected to the internet and, if so, are they encrypted? Are physical records in locked filing cabinets? Who has access?
• Download retail apps only from trusted sources. Cybercriminals are now creating apps that look and might even function like legitimate retail apps but are actually malware designed to steal your personal and financial information, send text messages without your knowledge, or even track your location using your phone’s GPS capabilities.
—NYS Division of Consumer Protection
• Be careful when providing identifying information to after-school activities and sports clubs upon registration. If asked for a Social Security number (SSN), inquire why it is needed and insist on using another identifier. Oftentimes organizations include the SSN request as a formality, and it may not be mandatory.
• Beware of fake ads and websites: As fraudsters continue to advance in sophistication, fake websites frequently resemble legitimate sites with credible looking logos, pictures, and payment options. If the website is advertising extremely low
ConsumerEDUCATIONAlert:TargetedTipsForParentsAndChildren
• Both parents and students should be careful on all social media platforms: don’t overshare. Any information you post can be seen and utilized by identity thieves. Avoid sharing personal information
14B SEPTEMBER 21 - 27, 2022 • PROFILES IN
prices, or discounts beyond 50 percent, consumers should be wary and diligently verify the legitimacy of the seller.
• Learn how to spot phishing emails: Scammers may send phishing emails to students and parents saying that they missed a delivery of school supplies. These emails request that the recipients click on a link to reschedule this delivery. That link either floods victims’ computers with malware or sends them to fake websites that request their personal and payment information.
15BPROFILES IN EDUCATION • SEPTEMBER 21 - 27, 2022 M234956
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Reynolds was among the speakers at the event, along with Dr. Edmond Hakimi of the Long Island Recovery Association (LIRA); Long Island Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence (LICADD) Executive Director Steve Chassman; Alana
ANTON MEDIA GROUP • SEPTEMBER 21 - 27, 2022 9AFULL RUN
Also representing FCA were Lisa Burch, MPH, Vice President and COO; Jaymie Kahn-Rapp, AVP of Addiction Prevention, Treatment, & Recovery; and Director of Peer and Recovery Services Nicole Augustino Carey.
Family & Children’s Association (FCA) leads the operations and oversight of THRIVE Recovery Community and Outreach Center in partnership with the LICADD, LIRA, Families in Support of Treatment (F.I.S.T.), and HUGS, Inc.. THRIVE is funded by the New York State Office of Addiction Services and Supports (OASAS) and through private contributions.
—Submitted by Family &AssociationChildren’s
THRIVE CommemorativeCenterRecoveryHostsEvent
Urbont Marino, Director of Community Engagement, Human Understanding & Growth Services, Inc. (HUGS, Inc.); and Larry Lamendola, representing his family, who lost a loved one to the epidemic.
Awareness Day (Aug. 31) seeks to end overdose, remember without stigma those who have died, acknowledge the grief of family and friends, raise awareness of this serious public health crisis, and stimulate action and discussion about evidence-based overdose prevention and drug policy.
F
“Our International Overdose Awareness Day event is always a meaningful, emotionally charged and healing event,” FCA President and Chief Executive Officer Jeffrey L. Reynolds, PhD. said. “It’s also a rallying cry for our government officials to direct opioid litigation settlement monies to education, prevention and recovery. Our goal is always to end this epidemic and eliminate the need for an International Overdose Awareness Day.”
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Reverend Bobby Lloyd and Dianne Lloyd offered a prayer and conducted the reading of the names during a candlelight vigil.
FCA President and CEO Dr. Jeffrey L. Reynolds kicked off the International Overdose Awareness Day remembrance at THRIVE Recovery Center in Hauppauge. Joining him at the podium from left: LICADD Executive Director Steve Chassman; Larry Lamendola, who lost his daughter, Lisa, to the epidemic; Dr. Edmond Hakimi, LIRA; Alana Urbont Marino, Director of Community Engagement, HUGS, Inc.; and FCA Director of Peer and Recovery Services Nicole Augustino Carey. (Photo courtesy of Family & Children’s Association)
THRIVE staff and volunteers help individuals and families find, maintain, and strengthen their recovery through peer-based support, resources and referral services; interactive educational programs that promote wellness, economic prosperity and civic engagement; and a safe, welcoming haven for substance-free recreational and social activities.
amily & Children’s Association (FCA), a leading health and human services not-for-profit organization on Long Island hosted an International Overdose Awareness Day event that served as a remembrance of the lives lost to this public health epidemic and frank talk from policy and recovery advocates, counselors, families who have lost a loved one to overdose and people in Internationalrecovery.Overdose
SEPTEMBER 21 - 27, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP10A FULL RUN LONG ISLAND WEEKLYLIW IWENTERTAINMENT & LIFESTYLE
dgilderubio@antonmediagroup.com
have to do to a canvas, what paints do what, what brushes I needed and what other things I could use to start painting. I started from scratch and it was really fun.”
Joe FaveSatriani’sArtistsBYDAVEGILDERUBIO
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Joe Satriani (Photo by EduardoDolhun)Pena
“[Roughly] eight years ago, I turned to my wife, who also has a degree in art and said I didn’t want to touch the computer—I wanted to learn how to get the stuff on the canvas, but I didn’t know the first thing about it anymore,” he recalled. “She educated me in what you
J
oe Satriani may best be known for his high-flying six-string exploits as a premiere rock guitar instrumentalist, but art and painting were just as important in stoking his creative juices as music was when he was a kid. The pandemic and the subsequent existential pause button that came with it not only allowed the Carle Place native to record the recently-released The Elephants of Mars, but continue a painting passion that began less than a decade ago after he decided to graduate from line drawing and working on his computer.
The sexuagenarian rocker eventually caught the eyed of Los Angeles-based SceneFour Art Collective. Before long, Satriani was balancing gallery openings with recording studio dates while navigating COVID-19.
“I spent a lot of time painting,” he explained. “I wound up with this new career as an artist that just sort of fell into my lap. The two really seem to help each other out—the painting and the recording. I recently flew out to Gatlinburg, TN, a beautiful little town in the Smoky Mountains. I did an art show and a private musical performance for the patrons that was at the [Gaitlinburg] Convention Center. It was such a crazy thing to do, especially after years of pandemic. Just to be able to play guitars I’ve painted for people that bought
(December 22, 1960 to August 12, 1988)
Amedeo Modigliani in his studio in Montparnasse, France circa 1918 (Public domain)
(April 20, 1840 to July 6, 1916)
Amedeo Modigliani
“He is my favorite. I can’t believe the two things he accomplishes at once which is a striking emotional impact with the portraits that he does. And then, the other thing is, they’re so weird. It’s like some weird alchemy. How does he make you fall in love with the subjects and yet, they are distorted and the colors are all freaky. Everything about it is freaky. It’s still a beautiful image that transmits something really special of love of the subject, so I love that about him.”
From left: Andy Warhol, Jean-Michel Basquiat, Bruno Bischofberger and Fransesco Clemente in New York, Sept. 15, 1984 (CC BY-SA 4.0)
them and see all my canvas work in one big room—it’s great.”
Jean-Michel Basquiat
“He was another crazy painter from 100 years ago that again used freaky colors. His use of irides cent colors at a time when people weren’t using them—if I could go back in time, I’d ask him what he was on. How come everything is so different? There is a spiritual side to what he’s trying to communi cate that I think is so unique and beautiful.”
Odilon Redon’s “Portrait de l’artiste” (Public domain)
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“I think Basquiat had so much talent in being able to compose properly, his completely freaky, chaotic paintings. We all know them as being completely chaotic and busy, but they never lose their balanced sense of composition and I think this is a sign of a true artist. I think Warhol had the same talent. They were very different, but if they had to, they were really good representational artists. They could draw anatomy 24-7. What it goes to show us is a very unique approach to art. Both wonderfully crazy people, but I would say every time I see Basquiat’s stuff, it just takes my breath away.”
(July 12, 1884 to January 24, 1920)
In rocking out in two creative disciplines, the longtime Bay Area native was happy to share painters who inspired him to pick up a brush and create. Joe Satriani will be playing on Oct. 27 at the Beacon Theatre, 74th Street and Broadway, NYC. Visit www. beacontheatre.com or call 866858-0008 for more information. Visit www.longislandweekly.com to read a feature on Joe Satriani.
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Odilon Redon
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words in the grid. (They may run in any direction always in a straight line. Some letters are used more than once.) Ring each word as you find it and when you have pleted the puzzle, there will be 18 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle. ‘Ello ‘ello Solution: 18 Letters DrugsDogsDemonstrationCourtChiefCareBoatsBiohazardBatonAssistAdvise PowerPlainObeyLocalLawsHelpGunsFriendFoilFineclothes
Date: 9/21/22
‘Ello ‘ello
SEPTEMBER 21 - 27, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP12A FULL RUN HOROSCOPES By Holiday Mathis INTERNATIONAL WORD FINDINTERNATIONAL WORD FINDHOROSCOPES By Holiday Mathis CONTRACT BRIDGE By Steve Becker FROM KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, 300 W. 57th STREET, 41st FLOOR, NEW YORK, NY 10019 CUSTOMER SERVICE: (800) 708-7311 EXT. 236 CONTRACT BRIDGE — BY STEVE BECKER FOR RELEASE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 2022 Indemnifying the contract Tomorrow: A case of attempted larceny. ©2022 King Features Syndicate Inc. South East-Westdealer.vulnerable. NORTH ♠ A Q 7 2 ♥ 8 ♦ K 10 2 ♣ Q 8 5 4 3 WEST EAST ♠ J 9 3 ♠ K 10 8 4 ♥ Q J 7 6 3 ♥ K 10 5 2 ♦ Q 8 5 4 ♦ A J 9 6 ♣ 2 ♣ 9 SOUTH ♠ 6 5 ♥ A 9 4 ♦ 7 3 ♣ A K J 10 7 6 The bidding: SouthWestNorthEast 1 ♣ Pass1 ♠ Pass 2 ♣ Pass4 ♣ Pass 5 ♣
Nor does it matter if West actu ally has the ace of diamonds. As long as dummy’s ten is played after West follows low (or if the king is played if West produces the queen or jack), the defenders are helpless.
puzzle with the subject stated below. Find the
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). When it’s time to compete, you are intently focused on the game. But not every situation is a good t for a competitive model. e spirit of competition will not be a good t for many of this week’s situations, so you’ll let that go as you gure out what it’s going to take for everyone involved to be lifted by the win.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You can be trusted to react quickly to situations and handle life like a boss -- not perfectly, but appropriately. at’s real con dence, and it will attract people to you this week. So don’t feel like you have to impress anyone because what you’re already doing, just by being you, is impressive enough.
Major striking moments juxtaposed with the dailiness of ordinary beauty makes for a vivid experience. e softness of love is a texture you’ll get to trust and depend on. You’ll change something about where you get your entertainment and/or who you rely on to do your work well, and this will make life better in ways you wouldn’t have predicted. You’ve always recognized the in uence of friends, society and media, but you now use it to help you become the person you want to
COPYRIGHTbe.
DrugsDogsDemonstrationCourtChiefCareBoatsBiohazardBatonAssistAdvise
WarnViceUniformedUndercoverTroubleTrialTeachTaserSirenSearch Mobilecameras 9/21/22Creators Syndicate 737 3rd Street Hermosa Beach, 90254 310-337-7003 info@creators.com
Opening lead — queen of hearts. The fate of many hands is deter mined primarily by how the oppo nents’ cards are distributed, rather than by the skill of the declarer. But before a declarer decides that the outcome is purely a matter of luck, he should make sure he has considered all of his options. Take this deal, where making five clubs appears to depend on the location of the ace of diamonds and king of spades. If West has both of those cards, declarer can make 12 tricks by taking the spade finesse and later leading up to the diamond king.
Date:
CA
2022 CREATORS.COM
Inc.SyndicateCreatorsbyDist.GamesWordAustralian2022©
21-June 21). You may have the same emotional needs as a loved one, but you prioritize them di erently, and this is where the con ict comes in. For instance, your need for security may come up against their need for adventure. e stars favor a brilliant compromise that suits all better than any individual win would have.
Inc.SyndicateCreatorsbyDist.GamesWordAustralian2022©
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Your interests naturally lead you to connect with a vast network of like minds making noble e orts. One thing you all have in common is a strong sense of personal responsibility that extends past what most people consider themselves accountable to. You’ll try to x something that you didn’t
South wins the first heart, ruffs a heart in dummy, leads a trump to the ace and ruffs his remaining heart. The closed hand is then entered with a trump, and a dia mond is led.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Emotions are unpredictable. e same thing that makes one person feel positive is a negative trigger for another. You’ll never be able to pinpoint all the factors, both conscious and unconscious, that in uence your emotional reactions, but there’s an intuition of body, mind and soul that you can
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South also gets home safely if East instead leads a heart, yielding a ruff-and-discard, or returns a spade into the A-Q.
INTERNATIONAL WORD FIND
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Your voice will be heard, so you’re keen to express the right thing. Matters of image come into focus. It’s not vanity, rather it’s the politics necessary for the advancement of aims that a ect more than just you. You’re daring but also tuned into the reactions of others, determined to leave a mark, not a SAGITTARIUSstain.(Nov.
WarnViceUniformedUndercoverTroubleTrialTeachTaserSirenSearch
Note that it doesn’t help if West puts up the queen when the dia mond is first led. In that case, declarer simply covers with the king, and East finds himself in the same unpleasant position.
ARIES (March 21-April 19). Stories that are important to the heritage of a group will be told and retold. is is how they become a part of the shared culture. Each sharing is a unique experience. e tale means something di erent to you now than it did when you rst heard it. You have the option to tell it di erently to suit a new purpose.
Solution: 18 Letters
speed
GEMINItrust.(May
CANCER (June 22-July 22). Flaws are something people have, not something they are. Mistakes are actions, not de nitions. It will help you to recognize the di erence between behavior and character, and to count on the fact that people can change. is week brings opportunities to be compassionate toward yourself and toward others.
WORD is a theme listed
THIS WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS
VIRGObreak.
19). As you make your plans, you worry that some parts still leave too much to chance. But if you knew exactly what you were going to see and do, it wouldn’t be an adventure. e most important part of the whole plan is who you’re doing it with. Get that right and everything else will be gravy.
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22). When you were small, you played make-believe games to try out di erent roles. is is still how it’s done! ere’s nothing that will get you to the goal faster than pretending. Some people think of it in a limited way, so they feel funny and false in this playful act. Instead, think of pretending as the early stages of becoming.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). What’s actually occurring in your mind is di erent from what you express. Most people really wouldn’t guess the nature of your thoughts and feelings. ose who are curious about your inner world are people to keep close and include as much as possible in your life. You give sel essness and you deserve it back.
Solution:
22-Dec. 21). Being very busy isn’t always helpful or virtuous, nor does it indicate an inscrutable work ethic. In fact, doing too many things at once can be a method of self-sabotage. Decide where to focus and try to master that task or skill before you start anything else. Balance will be intrinsic to CAPRICORNsuccess.(Dec.22-Jan.
Alternatively, if each opponent has one of the critical cards, declarer loses either two diamonds or a diamond and a spade. But if East has both key cards, it would seem that South must lose a spade and two diamonds and go down one. Yet closer inspection reveals that, with proper play, declarer can make his contract regardless of how the adverse cards are distributed.
FIND This
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Solution:Mobilespeedcameras
WORD FIND
If West follows low, dummy’s ten is played, and East wins with the jack. If he now cashes the ace, he establishes dummy’s king, on which declarer can park his spade loser.
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 com pleted the puzzle, there will be 18 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.
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PowerPlainObeyLocalLawsHelpGunsFriendFoilFineclothes
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orth Hempstead Town Supervisor
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Jennifer DeSena and the Town Board were proud to host another season of FunDay Monday events for senior residents. The series culminated with HomeTown USA, which featured a special “Salute Our ArmedFunDayForces.”Monday offers hundreds of seniors from across the Town the opportunity to join together for games, music, dancing, entertainment,and exercise.
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North Hempstead Hosts Another Successful FunDay Monday Series
Elected officials with some local veterans.
—Submitted by the Town of North Hempstead
Seniors playing mahjong. Performers at the Funday Monday event. (Contributed photos) A special “Salute Our Armed Forces” ceremony.
Elected officials at FunDay Monday.
ew York State Senator Anna M. Kaplan (D-North Hills) and Assemblywoman Gina L. Sillitti (D-Port Washington) posthumously honored Marine Corps veteran and beloved Manhasset community member Lance Corporal Matthew A. Falcone by officially dedicating a bridge over the Northern State Parkway in Nassau County in his name.
The Sept. 10 dedication ceremony, held in Mary Jane Davies Green Park in Manhasset, followed passage of a law in New York State by Senator Kaplan and Assemblywoman Sillitti, S.3107B/A.3483, to formally designate the bridge as the “Lance Corporal Matthew A. Falcone Memorial Bridge.”
Matthew Falcone’s family joins Senator Anna Kaplan to reveal signage at the Falcone Bridge, From left: Lauren Cestone, Vincent Cestone, Senator Kaplan and Denise Cestone. (Contributed Photos)
The Manhasset High School String quartet played a beautiful musical ensemble as guestsAmericanarrived.Legion Post 304 led the Presentation of Colors and Post Commander John Iacono led the Pledge of Allegiance. Reagan Stone performed a stirring rendition of the Star Spangled Banner, and Father Dominik Wegiel of St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church led a moving invocation.
so glad that we were able to join together with his family, friends, and the community to highlight the legacy and the impact he had on all of us. A veteran, civic leader, and community activist, Mr. Falcone was affectionately known as ‘Mr. Manhasset.’ His community service and achievements, along with today’s dedication, is a testament to all he has done for our community and our country.“Theevent, which was attended by approximately 200 local residents, friends and family of Falcone, was a fitting tribute to a man who was so beloved by the Manhasset community and beyond.
Following the event, Lance Corporal Falcone’s family joined Senator Kaplan to unveil signage at the Falcone Bridge itself, which spans the Northern State Parkway in North Hills and carries Shelter Rock Road, a gateway to the Manhasset community.
Lance Corporal Falcone was affectionately known as “Mr. Manhasset” by the many people who knew him, having dedicated so much of his life to local civic involvement in addition to his dedicated service to our nation in the armed forces.
Bridge Dedicated To Local Hero
The Manhasset High School String Quartet provided musical accompaniment to the dedication ceremony.
Sillitti said “Today. the Manhasset community came together to celebrate the life of Matthew Falcone and dedicate the Shelter Rock Road Bridge in his honor. I am
As a commemorative sign replicating those that now grace the Falcone Bridge was revealed for the crowd, the Nassau County Firefighters Pipes and Drums played a moving rendition of “Amazing Grace,” as a massive flag graced the sky above courtesy of the Manhasset Lakeville Fire Department.
Veterans and officials gather around a sign commemorating the dedication of the Falcone Bridge.
Town of North Hempstead
Kaplan added, “I wanted to find a way to honor Matty that was larger than life, because Matty was a larger than life kind of a guy. I thought a bridge would be a fittingly big way to recognize him,but, most importantly, bridges bring communities together, and that’s what Matty was all about.”
From left: Denise Cestone (daughter of Matthew Falcone), Senator Anna Kaplan and Assemblywoman Gina Sillitti.
Councilmember Veronica Lurvey said, “Matt Falcone was a dedicated community member who served our country and community faithfully his entire life. I first met Matt through the American Legion Post 304, the Kiwanis Club, and the town’s Veterans Advisory committee, and I was privileged to call him a friend. He loved his friends, his fellow veterans and his country. Most of all, he loved and was so proud of his family. We miss him, and we are privileged to honor him in this way.”
“Matthew Falcone was an institution in Manhasset, rightfully earning him the affectionate moniker of ‘Mr. Manhasset.’ I always knew Matt as a man dedicated to his family, his community, and to service, both to his country during his time in the Marine Corps, and to those in need that he came across in life,” DeSena said. “I will forever be thankful for his wisdom, guidance, and generosity in helping me establish the St. Vincent de Paul Society. This posthumous dedication in his honor is a well-deserved tribute to his enduring legacy.”
A tireless advocate for the veteran community, Falcone was a past president of the Marine Corps League, a member of the Town of North Hempstead’s Veteran’s Advisory Committee, as well as past president of American Legion Post 304 in Manhasset.Anactive civic leader, he held leadership positions and donated his time and talents to organizations including the Church of Saint Mary, the Manhasset Community Club, IBEW Local 3, the Knights of Columbus, the Manhasset Public Library, the Kiwanis Club and the North Hempstead Country Club.
The event also included remarks from North Hempstead Town Supervisor Jennifer DeSena, USMC veteran Bruce Marsanico, and Lance Corporal Falcone’s daughter, Denise Cestone.
Lance MatthewCorporalFalcone.
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The “Lance Corporal Matthew A. Falcone Memorial Bridge” on Shelter Rock Road will honor the lasting legacy of this incredibly deserving individual in a place where thousands travel every day.Kaplan said, “Matt Falcone was an extraordinarily special person whose generosity of spirit was a constant source of inspiration to me and so many others. I will always remember Matt not only for his dedication to his country, his fellow veterans, his family, and his community, but also for his big heart, and his inability to say no when someone needed help. He was a true giant in our community, and I’m honored to share his legacy with everyone by dedicating this bridge in his name that so many of us travel every day.”
‘Lance Corporal Matthew A. Falcone Memorial Bridge’ spans parkway
—Submitted by the office of Senator Anna Kaplan
SEPTEMBER 21 - 27, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP14
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Avery Fanuka (24) could not quite convert this crossing pass from Cailey Held in front of the unguarded net. Teammate Jane Attanasio watches.
SEPTEMBER 21 - 27, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP16 SPORTS
Keen said he was excited about freshman striker Taylor Gordon.
South Side, he observed, is “a team that should play for the county championship, and we’re right there with them.”
Defending Class A Runners-Up Face Test
Regarding the league, he stated, “I tell the
Senior goalie Alexis Lin has been a four-year starter for Manhasset. (Photos by Frank Rizzo)
girls that it’s not where you finish, it’s what you do in the playoffs and it’s gonna be a dogfight. I think everyone’s very strong. You know, we see MacArthur on Thursday and that’s a team that always [gives us} a battle. There’s no game you chalk up and say, ‘We’re gonna win against this team.’ ”
or the Manhasset girls soccer team, there’s nothing like starting the Conference A1 league season against perennial power (and rival) Garden City and defending county Class A champion South
Further, “Caitlin Barrett is playing outside back. She’s a three-year starter for me, a great athlete and a real tough physical player.”Keen also mentioned senior Cailey Held
as someone who saw playing time last year. She had a couple number of dangerous runs against South Side, once closely missing a goal. Junior Kayla Fox, a midfielder, completes those he called “my returning core.”
Manhasset finished 9-6-3 last year. Anchoring the defense is goalie Alexis Lin, a four-year starter (“she’s a rock for us back there,” he said),
BothSide.games resulted in 2-0 losses for the host Indians, the second coming Sept. 13 against South Side. That squad beat Manhasset last November in the county Class A championship game by the same score.“We don’t get a break. Everyone is very strong,” said coach Chris Keen after the loss. He’s been guiding the squad since 2010. Asked for the difference between the two league games this year, he replied, “We definitely played much more as a team [today]. We had much better possession. I think there was a little bit of nerves that we had in our first game that we held at bay, and I think we came out with more intensity today than we did against Garden City, [where] we put ourselves in a hole there a little bit too early. I felt like today, even in the last minute, you know, we were pushing them.”Asusual in soccer games, there was lamentation and gnashing of teeth after the Indians failed to convert several scoring chances, hitting the visitors’ goal crossbar a couple of times, and missing a shot in front of an open net.
Of his post-game speech, he related, “I said the focus has to be on being able to sustain the intensity for 80 minutes. We had
F
Keen expects the league season “to be a grind. I want to win every game, but I also know that you got to sometimes lose the battle to win the war in this conference. We’ll play everyone twice and you gotta learn from each game.”
Kayla Fox (4) beats South Side’s Reese Haley to make this Southheader.Sidegoalie
Keen lost his All-State player from last year, Irene Kalargiros, and his top scorer, Liz Modano, noting, “When we lose in the county championship, obviously there’s great players from last year’s team. I returned a lot, but not a lot of girls that saw [playing time]. But they know what’s expected to make that run. Other girls have to learn to step up. “
too many ebbs and flows today. Yeah, it was hot and humid to start, and I substituted more than I usually do. I gave some girls that haven’t gotten a lot of time to teach them what it’s like to play at this level. I’ve got a lot of new girls and new faces that I want to get the nerves out.”
The Indians have yet to score in three games (including a non-league loss to Sacred Heart), and Keen believes once his squad scores, “the dam will break, so to speak. I think we’ll put a lot of pressure on other teams.”
Avery Testa beats Taylor Gordon to the ball as Charley Doreste (11) defends.
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Thanks, Manhasset.
Chris (plaid shirt) and Peter Barnaby (Dickens tee) angling for the ball in pregame batting practice at Memorial Field. (Contributed Photo)
The Beer Leagues were so popular that Dickens sponsored three teams. Steve’s crew was older, some players brought wives and baby Dickenscarriages.1teammembers
The cars flanking the field were a car show by today’s standards. Seventies classics.Thegames were umpired, structured play with pitching duels and fielding excellence, with high comedy, snarky comments and wild hilarity. Plus beer. It was a tight community that Steven brought together.
It was a time.
The [Dickens] barkeeps were an eclectic group of philosophers, un derachievers, bookies, undrafted ballplayers and wannabes.
a group from next door Great Neck. The Meade Brothers became the house band of sorts. We all knew the Meades from some where. It was rocking in there till 2 a.m.
was life in the easy summertime of those days. Dickens had three teams. Memorial Field was our home diamond. We moved around some with games in Munsey Park, Valley Park and under the lights in Manorhaven.Moreonthis later…
am pretty sure I am traveling 50 years back on this one.
SoftballDickens
After dusk we adjourned to the bar, where Chaz repeatedly filled the pitchers, the burgers fortified us, the stories flew and the juke box wailed.
—Submitted by Tim Meehan, who now lives in Stowe, VT
I
John was a part-time bartender who had a nice job on Wall Street and craved the spotlight. Sans the piano man, it was everyone’s kind of place. Those guys did time behind the taps at different joints for years and served up lots of spin and atti tude to all comers. Steve’s smile radiated throughout the place.
—Tim Meehan
got, we carried that passion for the games that was instilled by the coaches of our youth.Our games morphed to some rugged football and softball pickup. Cars, ciga rettes and poker games took precedent and we carved out a corner of the field in the shade for some memorable games of quarter/half. It was our world. College, jobs, and military service separated and scattered us. Then, Steve Schnitzer opened Dickens. It was a game changer that moved us out of the shade and onto the infield.
were the usual mix of former lettered athletes and bartenders. They had style and played in athletic wear that had stripes down the Dickenslegs.2and 3 moved down in age but not talent. We wore jeans and Dickens issued t-shirts. We were the upstarts always vying to unseat the king and his court. We played each other of course, but also lively contests against North Shore Hospital, Manhasset-Lakeville Fire Department, Kilmeade’s (a beer distrib utor) and others . We played in the Valley with the geese, at Munsey Park with the high traffic and under the lights in Manorhaven.Theearlysummer evenings were best
What the Dickens: A Manhasset Memoir
Chaz Maguire was Numero Uno in style and sagacity. He was in the phone booth quite often, covering the spread. Teddy arranged everything just so. Joey D held the book on all the patrons and the rest of the town for that matter.
One of the softball teams sponsored by Dickens in the 1970s. According to Meehan, the photo was taken by Georgette Schnitzer. Front, from left: Bob Mold,Tim Meehan, Bob Benenati, John Decker,Dave Sheehan and Bruce Laing, Standing, from left: Stu Grauer, George Callahan, Mike Revello, J. Rule, Tom Meehan, Steve Schnitzer, Joey Devereaux and Tom Stork. Rear, from left: Rob Gelke, Rob Fraccia, Bill Petrosky, Peter Peck, Guy Davis, Danny Collins, Chris Barnaby and Richard Smith (Contributed Photo)
The weekends had local bands and
In my hometown of Manhasset, a bar named Dickens opened on the far end of Plandome Road. That main drag was home to several bars and gin mills. Just past the old graves of the Christ Church and the older plots of the Dutch Reformed’s dead guys was Kilmeade’s Manhasset Inn. A Prohibition-era speak easy survived into the seventies in the basement, along with the spiders, kegs and old chug-a-mugs.
Last up was the newly resurrected establishment owned by Steve Schnitzer. Dickens seemed big enough to fit the all others places inside it. The barkeeps were an eclectic group of philosophers, under achievers, bookies, undrafted ballplayers and wannabes. Everyone loved them.
A position as “door man,” aka “working the door” collecting the cover charge, was worth $20 a night, free drinks, and some time on the foosball table. A job with benefits.Softball
at Memorial Field with the western skies that glowed down on our play.
SEPTEMBER 21 - 27, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP18
The adjacent liquor store thrived. A short hop down the lane was Joan & Ed’s, a mostly fire department bar. They didn’t want any upstarts in there. A Chinese place by the station served up Manhattans to those thirsty souls looking for more than a fortune cookie. Over the railroad tracks on right was The Office, cleverly named for the benefit of the Dashing Dan NYC commuters who could truthfully call home and tell their wives they were still at office. At night the cabbies shot pool there and listened to Merle
AroundHaggard.thecorner was the Jaunting Car, where they didn’t serve Wild Irish Rose, but poured barrels of John Jameson into shots and Irish coffee. The trail went dry for a spell till you stumbled down the stairs to the bar at the Manhasset Bowling Alley across from the old Gay Dome saloon. A pithy name for the corner joint on Gaynor Avenue and Plandome Road.
Memorial Field was a long quadrangle just off the main drag. As the name implies, the field was dedicated to those Manhasset residents that served and gave the last full measure for their home and country. It was where all the Memorial Day Parades mustered out and where the speeches were made. It was bounded on the west by two clay tennis courts and a basketball court to theWeeast.weren’t into tennis those days. Manhasset Police Boys Club ( I know, an anachronism in today’s enlightened age) was the building block for our introduc tion to sports. We had PBC Football and Baseball. Through the ranks we grew. If we were lucky enough our dads took us to see the major leaguers at Yankee Stadium or the Polo Grounds. No doubt the older we
Jim and Peg Kilmeade and their chi huahua, Pepy, ran the place and their son Buddy, an accountant by day, took the helm nights. It was favored by Manhasset’s youth, not all of whom were 18, the legal age at the time. It was no Tender Bar, but the Buddy was a tender bartender who listened to all the tales spun by the old veterans and young sports heroes alike while chomping on a big stogie smiling his Irish smile. It was known locally as simply, “The Cave.”
Thanks, Steve.
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401. Approximate amount of judgment $1,909,115.80 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index# 009446/2010. The auction will be conducted pursuant to the COVID-19 Policies Concerning Public Auctions of Foreclosed Property established by the Tenth Judicial District. Foreclosure Auctions will be held “Rain
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Attorney(s) for the Plaintiff 175 Mile Crossing Boulevard Rochester, New York 14624 (877) Dated:430-4792August10, 2022 10-12-5; 9-28-21-2022-4T-#234938-MAN
NOTICE OF FORMATION
LEGAL NOTICE
Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, NY 11501 on October 25, 2022 at 2:30PM, premises known as 99 Brookside Drive, Manhasset, NY 11030. All that certain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements erected, situate, lying and being in the Incorporated Village of Plandome, County of Nassau, State of New York, Section 3 Block F-01 Lots 44,
NOTICE OF SALE
SUPREME COURT
MANHASSET
COUNTY OF NASSAU Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., as Trustee for ABFC 2006OPT2 Trust, Asset Backed Funding Corporation Asset Backed Certificates, Series 2006-OPT2, Plaintiff
LEGAL NOTICE
AGAINST Gregory X Cotter; Louise Cotter; et al., Defendant(s) Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly entered March 12, 2019 I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the North Side Steps of the Nassau County Supreme Court at 100
or MichaelShine.”Ehrenreich, Referee, LOGSRefereeLegal Group LLP f/k/a Shapiro, DiCaro & Barak, LLC
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of Halababa Family Holdings, LLC. Art. of Org. filed with SSNY on 3/21/2022. Office location: Nassau County, SSNY designated as agent upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY to mail copy of process served to: 135 Colonial Pkwy, Manhasset, NYl 1030.Purpose: any lawful activities 9-21-14-7; 6T-#234401-MAN8-31-24-17-2022-
SEPTEMBER 21 - 27, 2022 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP20 Don’t Miss a Single Issue! Fresh content delivered to your mailbox each week! Local Politics • School News • Community Calendar • Local Sports Entertainment • Puzzles & Games • Events & Happenings • Classi eds Munsey Park, Plandome, Plandome PlandomeHeights,Manor,FlowerHill 132 East Second Street, Mineola, NY 11501 • 516-747-8282 • AntonMediaGroup.com • Advertising@AntonMediaGroup.com Use PROMO CODE 1YXT2022 to add a FREE YEAR! Only $2600 for one year Order antonnews.com/subscriptiononline: or CALL 516-403-5120 TODAY! A BRAND NEW ANTON COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER THAT WILL DELIVER YOUR LOCAL NEWS AND WHOLE LOT MORE FREE SUBSCRIPTION OFFER See inside for details! Vol. 89, No. 33 April 6 – 12, 2022 www.ManhassetPress.com $1.25 Postmaster: changes Community periodicals week Newspapers, Manhasset Press (USPS 327-760) Also serving Munsey Park, Plandome, Plandome Heights, Plandome Manor, Flower Hill 1932An Anton Media Group Publication INSIDESpringtime! Check out the best golf locations on Long Island. Women in Power: Flower Hill’s Elaine Phillips leads as county comptroller (See page 4) Sports: Manhasset’s state champs hailed in county-sponsored parade (See page 12) In the Schools: District recognizes those who do good, well (See page 16) Springtime! BESTBackyardMovie STORE ••CLEANPROTECTREMODELTRADEINPROGRAM It’s Storage Time! BARBATSULY FURS Franklin Avenue Garden City, NY Mon.-Fri.www.barbatsulyfurs.com516-742-8280115309:30-5:30Sat.9:30-5:00EveningsbyAppointmentOnly 231075 231068 Trust your investment in a top team with a proven success record. G T F T 516.399.9474 The Forbes Team Dana Forbes Michelle Lent Donna Wu RE S Her Vision North Hempstead Supervisor Jen DeSena speaks at the Clubhouse at Harbor Links in Port Washington on March 31. (Photo courtesy Russell Lippai) DeSena delivers State of the Town (See page 3) GUIDE WINTER AN ANTON MEDIA GROUP SPECIAL • 2022 DINING takeout optionscomfort food conquer coffee RESS 70 Main Street Mineola www.davenportpress.com 516 248.8300 NowAcceptingReservationsValentine’sDay FEATURING:AgedSteaksMainePrimeRibLobsterFreshSeafood PastaDishesRack Lamb PotRoastDailyChileanSeaBassGrilledSpecialtiesKingCrabLegs AN ANTON MEDIA GROUP SPECIAL JANUARY 26 – FEBRUARY 1, 2022 SENIOR LIFE LongIslandHarmonizerssingfromthesoulSeniorcentersweatherTipsfordownsizing LongIsland’sPremiereHomeHealthCareAgency 516-719-0909 EVERYBODYwww.TLCcompanions.comNEEDSALITTLETLC Arrivingtocareforyourlovedoneswithmaximumsafetyprecautions:KN95masks,gloves,rapidtesting,andsanitizers. CONSULTATIONFORFREE HourlyorLive-in, LongorShortTermHomeHealthCare 229357M ANANTONMEDIAGROUPSPECIAL FEBRUARY16 2022 & BigchangesfortheSAT Sail away with me Hofstra re-openingcamp 1 YMCAatGlenCove516-671-8270 2022-2023SCHOOLYEAR Programsforages18monthsto years YMCAAChildrenShapingForBrightFutureATGLENCOVEPRESCHOOL MEDICINE PROFILES IN $1mDENTALCHILDREN’SHEALTHMONTHINSIDEHeartHealthforAlzheimer’sFoundationANANTONMEDIAGROUPSPECIAL FEBRUARY 15,2022 HOWARD LANE, MD, FACS Everyone’s Favorite Eye Doctor 229963 Drs. Les Goldberg, Alan Marks and Eunice Lee at1981MarcusAve,SuiteE115•NewHydePark,NY11042•516.627.5113 www.longislandeyesurgeons.com516-671-8270 AChildren2022-2023SCHOOLYEARBrightFuture LOCATION!!! SpecialistPLUS! 45 + SUPPLEMENTSSPECIALTHEMEDTOO! We’re not just your local newspaper we’re a member of your community (Nassau County Delivery Only)
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Comptroller Presents Check For Unclaimed Funds
A limited amount of funding for the program remains for 2022. Fall is a great time to plant since it has cooler temperatures and higher amounts of rainfall. For more information and details on how to apply, call 311 or visit sustainability.www.northhempsteadny.gov/
From left: Councilmember Mariann Dalimonte, Town Clerk Ragini Srivastava, Councilmember Dennis Walsh, Supervisor Jennifer DeSena, Councilmember Veronica Lurvey, New York State Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli, Councilmember Robert Troiano Jr. and Councilmember Peter Zuckerman with a check for unclaimed funds. (Town of North Hempstead)
the courts, are required by law to report dormant accounts to the New York State Comptroller. These organizations must attempt to notify individuals but much of these funds remain unclaimed. Unclaimed funds are then transferred over to the Office of the State Comptroller.
org for more information and to register for the tour.
—Submitted by the Town of North Hempstead
The pollinator garden at Whitney Pond Park in Manhasset.
North Hempstead Adds Pollinator Habitats
In addition to creating habitat on town properties, the town is working to expand the use of native plants throughout residential areas by offering $350 rebates to residents to install a native plant garden in their yard. This year the town received $10,000 from the Nassau County Soil and Water Conservation District for this rebate program.
—Submitted by the Town of North Hempstead
The planting of these gardens benefits the endangered monarch butterfly (declared by the International Union for Conservation of Nature) and aids in the town’s efforts to create habitat through the National Wildlife Federation’s Mayors’ Monarch Pledge program. The gardens were planted with many native nectar and host plants including butterfly milkweed, which is a host plant for monarch caterpillars and an important nec tar source for a variety of other pollinators. Additional plant species included mountain mint, Virginia rose, turtlehead, Canadian columbine, spotted beebalm and asters.
college preparatory curriculum, mission, athletics, and after-school offerings while fostering the growth of serving beyond self.
that the town is taking the lead on initiatives like this one, as they serve to increase the biodiversity of the town.”
For more information, please visit: www. osc.state.ny.us/unclaimed-funds.
North Hempstead Town Supervisor Jennifer DeSena, Town Clerk Ragini Srivastava, Council Members Dennis Walsh and David Adhami along with Receiver of Taxes Charles Berman hosted an India Independence Day celebration and flag raising ceremony at Town Hall on August 23. India Independence Day takes place each year on August 15 and marks when India gained its independence from Great Britain. (Town of North Hempstead)
TOWN NEWS
For more information, please contact Norma Stafford, director of admissions, at 516-627-2711saintmaryshs.orgnstafford@orcallext.1084.Visitwww.saintmaryshs.
(Town of North Hempstead)
—Submitted by St. Mary’s
North Hempstead Town Supervisor Jennifer DeSena, and Councilmembers Robert Troiano, Jr., Peter Zuckerman, Dennis Walsh, Veronica Lurvey, and Mariann Dalimonte, along with Town Clerk Ragini Srivas tava, were proud to welcome New York State Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli to Town Hall in Manhasset on Sept. 7 as he presented the town with a check for unclaimed funds. The town was issued a check in the amount of $10,963.46.Manyorganizations, including banks, insurance companies, corporations and
own of North Hempstead Supervisor Jennifer DeSena and the Town Board are happy to announce that habitats for pollinators were created this past spring in the form of multiple pollinator gardens at Whitney Pond Park in Manhasset and Gerry Pond Park in Roslyn. The beautiful plants and pollinators in these gardens can be enjoyed by park visitors and provide vital resources for native pollinators like butterflies, bees, hoverflies, and beetles.
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To date, over $276 million has been returned to New York residents in 2022 alone.
Celebrate India Independence Day
“Protecting and preserving our environ ment is a top priority for the Town of North Hempstead, and these pollinator gardens go a long way towards supporting our native pollinators, as they are an important part of our ecosystem,” DeSena said. “I am proud
St. Mary’s Plans Open House
On Sunday, Sept. 25, from 2 to 4:30 p.m., St. Mary’s High School will host its Open House for Admissions. While visiting, you will expe rience St. Mary’s first-hand as our student shepherds guide you on campus tours while showcasing our liberal arts education in the Catholic intellectual tradition. Our guests will have the opportunity to meet administrators, faculty, staff, and current parents, as well as alums, to learn about our celebrated
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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • SEPTEMBER 21 - 27, 2022 23NORTH ZONE 110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY 11746. 631.549.7401, © 2022 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.
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