Glen Cove-Oyster Bay Record Pilot 10/18/23 edition is published weekly by Anton Media Group. by antonmedia2023

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Also Serving Glen Head, Glenwood Landing, Muttontown, Sea Cliff, Oyster Bay Cove, East Norwich, Bayville, Locust Valley

Vol. 51, No. 50

October 18 - 24, 2023

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Friday and Saturday - October 20 & 21, 10 - 6 pm

Glen Cove News: Kiwanis hosts wheelchair basketball game (See page 3) Emerge’s neuro rehab

Catching Up With Oyster Bay Schools Student success recognized, art programs growing (See page 4)

(See page 5)

Oyster Bay News: National Merit Commended students (See page 10) OPED EXCLUSIVE: Firsthand account of Israel/ Hamas conflict (See page 2A) FREE BOGO SUBSCRIPTION OFFER CALL 516-403-5120 TODAY! Glen Cove/Oyster Bay Record Pilot (USPS 219-560) 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.

Oyster Bay High School.

(Photo courtesy Oyster Bay-East Norwich Central School District)

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • OCTOBER 18 - 24, 2023

TOP STORY

Kiwanis Club Of Glen Cove’s Third Wheelchair Basketball Challenge

his evening was geared as a family fun night. Assisted by: Finley Middle School Builder’s Club, who were on hand to collect any donations that were brought and to help serve pizza to our players and guests. Big Thanks to them. The night started with the Pledge and our National Anthem beautifully sung by Glen Cove High School student Heather Alvarado. BRAVO. Attending was New York Rolling Fury, a team of young high school students with disabilities competing and raising money and awareness for this not-for-profit organization for scholarships and more. And they are amazing too, both on and off the court. During the evening the Kiwanis presented a donation to this organization and a thank-you for the evening. Visit their website to learn more about them. www.nyrollingfury.org Teams practiced using the wheelchairs prior to the games, and then took their quickly learned talents out onto the court. As the players were introduced to each other, it was clear that a fun night would be had by all. Each team played 2-to-10 minute games. First up to the play would be Glen Cove PBA, they found these kids to be some tough competition and had a great time trying to keep up with them. The second set of players: North Shore Kiwanis team, known as the Mini Mart Monsters (the Kiwanis wants to thank the Kle and Bartlet families), tired and exhausted from the competition “can’t wait to do this again!” said John Kle, who also just took the role as Lt. Governor. of LI North Division of Kiwanis. And the third and most supportive team, the Glen Cove High School staff: Knights, even folks who work with kids every day had a tough time keeping up with these kids on the court. It turned out to be a fun evening for all, one with lasting memories.,

The New York Rolling Fury team players: Adan Persad, Kenny Gonzalez, Jorge Farro, Emma D’Antonio, Austin Bird, Xavier Evans, Jack MaGuire, Sebastian Milan and Angel Urmenta.

Glen Cove High School student Heather Alvarado sang the National Anthem.

Attending the game was also City of Glen Cove officials and Glen Cove Police Department officers. (Photos courtesy the Kiwanis Club of Glen Cove)

Your Journey,

Your Partner

Glen Cove High School Principal Allen Hudson III competes in the game.

The MC for this evening was our longtime friend and fellow Kiwanian John Canning, the scorekeepers Lester Lenetsky and Glen Cove High School student Benji Napolitano, referee Christopher Noel of NY Rolling Fury (coach) and Chris Bacon, Executive Director, completed the support team. This event was completely funded by sponsors, the team tee shirts were paid for by a donation from First Central Savings Bank, The Pickle Complex, the food/water donated by Trinity Lutheran Church and a big thanks to YMCA, Martino Auto Concept, Glen Cove Fire Department, Dodge Thomas, Chuck Lavine, Bob and Ann O’Neill, Martin Wertheim, George Maragos, Iglesia Ciudad De Refugio, Inc, Winters Brothers, Joanne Yee and family, and many others. As not to diminish any donation, documenting this evening was no small task, one of the notable donations was provided by long-standing local business owner Tony Gallego of Gill Associates of Glen Cove, who donated his services throughout the evening as the photographer and then donated the photos! And you thought the players were exhausted; Thank you Tony! And to note one more unsung hero of this evening’s event, the Glen Cove School District for allowing us to continually hold this event. The club’s focus is to help kids and their families within our community. These funds will be earmarked for our future scholarships and community service projects. If you missed this event be sure to attend another. Visit the website/Facebook page to see what the Kiwanis are up too next. They meet second and fourth Thursday of the month at The View Grill. For more information, visit https://k15928. site.kiwanis.org/. —Submitted by the Kiwanis Club of Glen Cove

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OCTOBER 18 - 24, 2023 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

Update On The Oyster Bay-East Norwich Central School District JENNIFER CORR jcorr@antonmediagroup.com

yster Bay-East Norwich Central School District Superintendent Dr. Francesco Ianni began the Oct. 10 Board of Education meeting with a superintendent’s report. “It’s very difficult to believe we are two weeks away from Halloween,” Dr. Ianni said. “I’ve been visiting multiple schools... and everyone’s been doing very well. Open school houses were great at every school. It was nice to see all the parents, and that is my favorite night of the year because I get to welcome everybody and talk to all the parents, as many as I can as possible...” Dr. Ianni also thanked Dr. Joy-Anne D’Anca, the supervisor of guidance, as well as all the counselors, on the work they did over the summer, and continue to do behind the scenes, to get the seniors ready for the college application process. “On Wednesday, Sept. 20, we had the senior year family college information night and Dr. D’Anca presented topics and finalized the college list and Common Application, important application deadlines, letters of recommendation, [Free Application for Federal Student Aid] FAFSA and all other types of information related to the guidance department,” Dr. Ianni said. “It was a great night.” There was also a successful mini college fair on Oct. 4, with 44 colleges and universities in attendance. “I think the students had a great chance to talk to all the advisors,” Dr. Ianni said. “It was great.” Dr. Ianni updated parents and faculty on the Board of Education’s Legislative Sub-Committee, which met to prepare for a meeting with State Sen. Jack Martins. “I would like to take this opportunity to thank [Board of Education President Laurie] Kowalsky and [Board of Education Trustee Maryann] Santos, they took time out of their day to prepare and meet Senator Martins, and we discussed at the meeting many important topics, such as foundation aid and reserve flexibility related to TAN, tax anticipation note, internship opportunities for students and also opportunities for capital grants,” Dr. Ianni said. “We truly look forward to working with Senator Martins throughout the school year to address legislative items that impact our district.” In terms of sports, Dr. Ianni said, there has been some impressive accomplishments. “The Boys Cross Country is ranked five in the state and the team has wrapped up the division championship and is looking to defend its county championship on Oct.

District guidance counselors are currently helping seniors apply for colleges. (Photo courtesy Unsplash)

The district’s cross country teams are succeeding. (Photo courtesy Pexels)

Jazz, Art and Design, Theater, National Art 28th and compete for the state championHonor Society, Tri-M Music Honor Society, ship on Nov. 11th in Verona, New York,” Dr. Baymen Backstage and the National Junior Ianni said. “The Girls Cross Country team Art Honor Society (which is new). is also competing for a county championGiglio Pac also announced that Five ship and a possible bid for the state chamTowns College and LIU Post approved dual pionship as a team this year.” enrollment classes with the district. Dual All-State runner Christopher Tardugno enrollment classes from Five Towns College was recognized at the meeting for breaking include chamber singers, jazz ensemble, district records by running a 5K in 17.01. symphonic band, wind ensemble, graphic He will be competing in the county and design II, TV production and field reportstate championships. Student Joseph Gotti was also recognized ing. Dual enrollment classes from LIU Post include TV Production: Bay News Now! for getting named to the Newsday pre-seaAs for Stony Brook University, a dual enson top 100 high school football players. rollment class for writing and produc“This time of the year the counseltion and digital content is pending ors and the supervisor of guidance approval. are very busy deciding the “Last week we got our valedictorians and official letter for the New salutatorians,” Dr. York State Department Ianni said. “I’m very of Education, which happy to congratuwas a year’s worth in late our valedictorian the making,” Giglio Ania Kelly and our Pac said. “We got salutatorian Deanna our very first New Besart for the class of York State Career and 2024.” Technical Education Dr. Ianni also recProgram approved ognized Oyster Bay Students will have the opportunity to earn for Oyster Bay which High School junior college credits towards Fine, Performing and Rose Lindstrom for Media Arts programs such as TV production is for TV production being one of 27 stu- and field reporting. (Photo courtesy Unsplash) and multi-media journalism. This dents in the world was quite a heavy lift, like I said, a year in to earn a perfect score on the Advance the making, which included developing Placement Seminar exam. curriculum, having different dual enroll“She’s enrolled this year in five AP ment agreements in place, making sure we exams,” Dr. Ianni said. “AP Biology, AP had different work-based opportunities for Computer Science, AP Human Geography, students to earn those hours and we are AP Language and Composition and AP so proud we can offer this pathway to our U.S. History. But she has all of this and on students as either an alternative graduation top is also part of the varsity team, the golf team. She’s the opinion editor of the school pathway or, for a student who is getting an student-run newspaper... The Harbor Voice, Advanced Regents diploma, this can be a beautiful endorsement that goes over top and is the president of Model United Natheir Advanced Regents diploma that says tions... We are so proud of you.” they went above and beyond.” She then received a certificate from the The school is also offering work-based Board of Education. learning through collaboration with local The Board of Education then saw a prebusinesses. sentation on Fine, Performing and Media Students and faculty at Oyster Bay High Arts from Fine & Performing Arts Director School have been walking past rotating Erica Giglio Pac. student art installations. Clubs and societies include the Art Club, In addition, the district has announced Oyster Bay Sports Broadcasting Club,

a musical instrument lease to purchase instruments, with a 47 to 65 percent discount of the manufacturer’s retail price. To keep track of the instruments, the district has implemented a musical instrument inventory system. Students can also get a loan of a musical instrument and camera through the district. Giglio Pac also announced that the capital reserve project for Oyster Bay High School Auditorium sound upgrades was completed Oct. 13. Phase 1 of the project, which was already completed, included a lighting board, Digital Stage Box with remote controls for microphones, two wireless handheld microphones and one TV monitor. Phase 2 of the project included the installation of upgraded speakers, upgrading from an analog sound mixing board to digital, backstage touchscreen with panel controller, an AV rack and replacing the old TV monitors on the balcony rail. “I want to take this time to thank you as a community and the Board of Ed for making this project possible,” Giglio Pac said. “We promise we’ll make good use of it.” Giglio Pac also updated the community on the completion of the Oyster Bay High School TV Studio. The anchor desk has arrived, the lighting grid is being installed and wiring is happening for studio cameras, lighting and control rooms. Over at Vernon School, the music wing is still underway. “Behind the scenes, the Vernon teachers and I have been doing a lot of planning about what this space is going to look like, what the teachers will need, how much instruments we have to store, where does the music go,” Giglio Pac said. “They’ve been really involved along the way, so I really appreciate that.” The district has also implemented a show ticketing system, where the community can purchase tickets to shows online. It will also keep data on how shows are selling. Giglio Pac then discussed community events, including the second installments of events that occurred for the first time last year, such as the 4D Holiday Movie Night and Staff Figure Drawings in the Courtyard. “We’re also busy off campus,” Giglio Pac said. “We have some really exciting events happening this year, starting off with our middle level band performing at Madison Square Garden right on the court for the Empire Classic College Basketball Game. We have our high school students performing at Carnegie Hall. We have our Vernon choir performing at the Life Enrichment Center and, of course, we have all our awards and showcases and competitions that our students always participate in as well.” To watch the rest of the Board of Education meeting, visit www.obenschools.org/ board/home.

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • OCTOBER 18 - 24, 2023

Glen Cove Neuro Rehab Program Draws Patients From Near And Far

merge Nursing and Rehabilitation, in Glen Cove, is the only sub-acute facility in New York State certified by the Commission on Rehabilitation Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF), an independent, non-profit organization evaluating the quality of health care services. Emerge is rated as providing neurological rehabilitation on par with a hospital. Paragon Management, which manages Emerge, is now seeking to expand CARF certification for its neurological rehabilitation programs in two more of its 11 facilities. The 30-bed Emerge facility treats patients with traumatic brain injuries, brain bleed, cerebral vascular accidents (CVAs), spinal cord injuries and other neurological disorders. Patients work with the team of physical, occupational, speech therapists, cognitive remediation and CBIS (Certified Brain Injury Specialist throughout their stay. Emerge provides approximately three and a half hours of rehab a day up to seven days a week, about the same as an acute care hospital, compared to other rehabilitation facilities and the staff is so highly regarded they provide continuing educa-

were experiencing. Every day he is showing progress and we are confident that Emerge will give us a successful recovery.” The Emerge neurological rehabilitation program has not gone unrecognized by major medical centers. Such hospitals as NYU Langone and Mount Sinai are referring patients. “I feel confident when I refer patients to Paragon’s network of neuro programs that their team will be accommodating and supportive to patients and families navigating times of crisis,” said a social worker at a major New York City hospital. “Their commitment to ensuring the highest quality of care for patients and their loved ones is evident in their personalized, compassionate approach.” Other healthcare workers agree. “I am referring this patient to Emerge as it specializes in neuro rehabilitation,” said a healthcare worker at a major New York City hospital, a neurological patient. “This is a younger individual (40 years old) and would benefit from a state-of-the art, intensive therapy program to maximize functionality and independence prior to returning home to his wife and young children. —Submitted by Paragon Management

Emerge Nursing and Rehabilitation provides neurological care. (Photo courtesy Paragon Management)

tion programs at major hospitals. “…We were determined to find the best sub-acute facility for our son,” said the mother of a man who suffered a traumatic brain injury when hit by a car in Philadelphia. The acute facility did recommend

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Emerge…we all agreed that Emerge Nursing and Rehabilitation was the facility we preferred. The fact that my son could continue to receive quality OT, PT, Speech Therapy and Cognitive Therapy helped relieve some of the emotional stress we

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OCTOBER 18 - 24, 2023 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

COMMUNITY CALENDAR To place an item in this space, send information two weeks before the event to editors@antonmediagroup.com.

SATURDAY, OCT. 21 Shed Your Meds Drug Disposal Event From a collaboration between SAFE, the City of Glen Cove Mayor’s Office, the Glen Cove Police Department and EMS, there will be a “Shed Your Meds” drug reclamation program at the Glen Cove (Getty Images) Police Department, 1 Bridge St. in Glen Cove. The bi-annual program helps residents properly dispose of prescription medications and medical supplies that are no longer needed or have expired and is one of the many strategies used to tackle drug abuse in Glen Cove. This event will take place from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25 Glen Cove City Council Debate Hosted by the League of Women Voters

- Port Washington and Manhasset. Support the slate of incumbents and city council candidates at Glen Cove High School, 150 Dosoris Lane, at 7 p.m. Republican/Conservative candidates include Grady Farnan, Roni Sue Jenkins, Michael Ktistakis, Kevin Maccarone, Jack Mancusi and Barbara Peebles. The Democrat candidates include Joseph Manfredi, Theresa Pergola, Danielle Fugazy Scagliola, Marsha Silverman, Joanne Yee and John Zozzaro.

SATURDAY, OCT. 28 Glen Cove Orchard Slide Show The Robert R. Coles Long Island History Room at the Glen Cove Public Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., from 12:45 to 1:45 p.m. presents a photographic tour of The Orchard, a neighborhood of historic significance to Glen Cove. Settled in the early 1900s, this enclave in the southern part of the city was home to many Italian immigrants. Oyster Bay Halloween ‘Ghost Walk’ & Dance Party Raynham Hall Museum presents Oyster Bay’s Annual Halloween Parade. The event is from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Dress up in costume and bring your little ghosts and goblins. Pets are welcome as well.

SAFE

CLEAN

Bring lanterns and noise makers. The specific parade route is to be determined, but route begins at the Oyster Bay High School, 150 E Main St., and will end at 30 W Main St. Ghostly entertainment, a DJ, food and drink for purchase and more will follow.

TUESDAY, OCT. 31 Trick or Treat at the Library From 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m., children and their families are invited to the Oyster BayEast Norwich Public Library, 89 E Main St. in Oyster Bay, to get a special treat in the Children’s Room. Wear a costume and

enjoy the Halloween celebration.

SATURDAY, NOV. 4 Glen Cove Chamber 21st Annual Gala “An Evening In Paris” Join the Glen Cove Chamber of Commerce from 5 to 10 p.m. at The Metropolitan in Glen Cove, 37 Pratt Blvd., for an evening of culinary delights, cocktail hour and open bar, desserts by St. Rocco’s Bakery, raffles and silent auction and more. The Glen Cove Chamber of Commerce will also be honoring outstanding individuals in the community. Sponsorship opportunities and tickets are available. Visit glencovechamber.org.

ONGOING EVENTS: Octoberfest 2023 There will be a community Oktoberfest celebration from Oct. 20 to 21 from 2 to 9 p.m. at Saint Patrick Church, 235 Glen St. in Glen Cove. There will be live music, Fr. Gabriel’s Biergarten and food trucks.

Show off your costume and get a treat at the Oyster Bay-East Norwich Public Library on Halloween. (Photo courtesy Unsplash)

Farmers Markets Enjoy the Oyster Bay Market on Sundays from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Town Hall, 74 Audrey Ave. There is also the Deep Roots Farmers Market on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Garvies Point Park on Garvies Point Road in Glen Cove.

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • OCTOBER 18 - 24, 2023

FULL RUN

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2/21/23 1:34 PM

2A OCTOBER 18 - 24, 2023 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

FULL RUN

OP-ED EXCLUSIVE

Great Neck Ex-pat’s Personal Journal Of Attack On Israel

DIANA BLETTER editors@antonmediagroup.com

am a writer but it’s hard for me to put together one coherent sentence to explain what we have just experienced in Israel. More than 1,200 men, women, children, and babies slaughtered. More than 2,000 people wounded. More than 400 people kidnapped. Missing. Hamas barbarically murdered entire families in their homes. Reportedly beheaded babies. Set people’s houses on fire and burned them alive. I have never really been scared living here, in the place I’ve called home since 1991. When I moved here from Great Neck, I was idealistic, hopeful—and naïve. I didn’t understand the mentality of the Middle East. I kept myself going by believing that when Hamas and Hezbollah said they wanted to destroy Israel, they didn’t really mean it. Like other people, I just assumed they wanted “justice” for the Palestinians. It was hard for me, a liberal thinker, to understand that when Iranian leaders said—and continue to say—they want to “wipe Israel off the map,” they mean it. Just like Hitler meant it. Israelis have always used humor to get through tough times. A few years after I arrived, I went to get my hair cut in the nearby town of Nahariya when sirens went off, telling people to go immediately into bomb shelters. “What should I do?” I asked Miro, the haircutter. “Well, if you’re going to die, at least die beautiful,” he replied. That was then. This is now, and there are no funny quips. Nothing to say. Even during the last war in Lebanon, in 2006, when my older son got wounded, and his fellow Israeli-American soldier, Michael Levin, from Pennsylvania, was killed, I wasn’t this frightened. I can’t open Facebook or Instagram without seeing the faces of people who look familiar to me. Faces of my country. Someone killed, someone missing . . . But I’d like to share some important information so that you understand this conflict. In 1947, the United Nations voted for the founding of two states: one Jewish and one Arab, on this land. Jews overwhelmingly accepted the decision, and the Arabs not only did

Yishai Wolf’s bomb shelter for his bunny rabbit. (Photos by Diane Bletter) not accept it, the surrounding countries (Lebanon, Egypt, Syria and Jordan) attacked Israel, openly declaring that they would kill all Jews living here. Moreover, these countries actively persuaded local Arabs to move away until their armies destroyed Israel. Against all odds, Israel won the War of Independence and has continued to exist. In 1967, Arab countries waged war, lost again, and only as a result of this defeat was Gaza taken by Israel. Before then, it was under Egyptian control. In 1973, the Arabs once again started war against Israel. They were more successful but they still lost in the end. The fate of Israel wasn’t clear until the very end. Then, finally, Egypt changed its attitude and made peace with Israel. Israel gave back to Egypt all the lands taken in 1967, indicating Israel will return land if real peace can be secured. Israel established peace with Jordan. In 2020, the Abraham Accords brought peace between Israel and the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain and Morocco. Israel was on the verge of making peace with Saudi Arabia. Unfortunately, a similar apparatus does not work with Palestine. Even when the Oslo Peace Accords began in 1993, with most Israelis wishing for peace, the Palestinian leadership (and their backers) intensified their suicide bombings and killed several thousand Israelis in a few years. In fact, one of the most violent

periods of Israeli history coincided with negotiations which were supposed to give them a state. In 2000, when former President Clinton tried to negotiate a deal between Israel and the Palestinians, and once again when former Prime Minister Ehud Barak offered them almost everything they requested, including East Jerusalem and all the West Bank, they once again increased the violence until the negotiations failed. This has happened again and again. The explanation for this irrational and illogical behavior is simple. Hamas and Iran-sponsored Hezbollah are not interested in making peace with Israel despite all the benefits in education, culture, well-being, tolerance, humanity, and peace. When people say, “Free Palestine,” that means free Palestine of Israel. And the Jews. I need to stress one final point. When a friend told me she pitied the people in Gaza, I said now is not the time to pity them. It’s like pitying Germans in Nazi Germany during the Holocaust. Westerners have big hearts. We care. But when we pity the people in Gaza, Hamas uses our compassion to justify these massacres. All the humanitarian aid money—billions and billions of dollars—didn’t go for the betterment of people in Gaza. Beginning in kindergarten, internationally-funded Gaza schools teach children to hate Jews. Gaza summer camps play

games about murdering Jews. Hamas has used charitable donations for weapons. Do not be fooled into thinking that it is because of Israel that life in Gaza is miserable. Hamas leaders want people’s lives there to stay miserable to further their cause. We live 12 miles from the northern border with Lebanon. Hezbollah has stockpiled more than 150,000 rockets and missiles pointed in our direction, under the auspices of United Nations “peacekeepers.” Israelis have banded together to help one another. One of my daughters is bringing food to elderly people living alone; the other is cooking meals for evacuees. My stepdaughter, Libi, has spent the last week taking care of two little boys whose father was one of the first soldiers to be killed on Saturday, when he led a hostage rescue intervention in Kibbutz Re’im. Libi’s youngest son has just finished sewing a shirt for his stuffed animal, a bunny rabbit. He also made it a bomb shelter in a shoe box, so it can be safe when the bombings begin. Diana Bletter is a published author. Her latest work The Loving Yourself Book For Women was published on May 28, 2023. She is a 1974 alumnae of Great Neck South High School. Editor’s note: the current conflict in Israel-Gaza is a developing story, and information about the war will change.

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Congressman George Santos Charged Counts include conspiracy, wire fraud, false statements, falsification of records, aggravated identity theft and credit card fraud

23-count superseding indictment has been filed in the United States District Court for the Eastern District of New York, charging George Anthony Devolder Santos, better known as “George Santos,” the United States Representative for the Third District of New York, with one count of conspiracy to commit offenses against the United States, two counts of wire fraud, two counts of making materially false statements to the Federal Election Commission (FEC), two counts of falsifying records submitted to obstruct the FEC, two counts of aggravated identity theft, and one count of access device fraud, in addition to the seven counts of wire fraud, three counts of money laundering, one count of theft of public funds, and two counts of making materially false statements to the United States House of Representatives that were charged in the original indictment. Santos is due back in federal court in Central Islip on October 27, 2023.

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As alleged in the superseding indictment, Santos, who was elected to Congress last November and sworn in as the U.S. Representative for New York’s Third Congressional District on January 7, 2023, engaged in two fraudulent schemes, in addition to the multiple fraudulent schemes alleged in the original indictment. The Party Program Scheme During the 2022 election cycle, Santos was a candidate for the United States House of Representatives in New York’s Third Congressional District. Nancy Marks, who pleaded guilty on October 5, 2023 to related conduct, was the treasurer for his principal congressional campaign committee, Devolder-Santos for Congress. During this election cycle, Santos and Marks conspired with one another to devise and execute a fraudulent scheme to obtain money for the campaign by submitting materially false reports to the FEC on behalf of the campaign, in which they inflated the

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campaign’s fundraising numbers for the purpose of misleading the FEC, a national party committee, and the public. Specifically, the purpose of the scheme was to ensure that Santos and his campaign qualified for a program administered by the national party committee, pursuant to which the national party committee would provide financial and logistical support to Santos’s campaign. To qualify for the program, Santos had to demonstrate, among other things, that his congressional campaign had raised at least $250,000 from third-party contributors in a single quarter. To create the public appearance that his campaign had met that financial benchmark and was otherwise financially viable, Santos and Marks agreed to falsely report to the FEC that at least 10 family members of Santos and Marks had made significant financial contributions to the campaign, when Santos and Marks both knew that these individuals had neither

made the reported contributions nor given authorization for their personal information to be included in such false public reports. In addition, understanding that the national party committee relied on FEC fundraising data to evaluate candidates’ qualification for the program, Santos and Marks agreed to falsely report to the FEC that Santos had loaned the campaign significant sums of money, when, in fact, Santos had not made the reported loans and, at the time the loans were reported, did not have the funds necessary to make such loans. These false reported loans included a $500,000 loan, when Santos had less than $8,000 in his personal and business bank accounts. Through the execution of this scheme, Santos and Marks ensured that Santos met the necessary financial benchmarks to qualify for the program administered by the national party committee. As a result of qualifying for the program, the congressional campaign received

see SANTOS on page 7A

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COLUMNS

Challenges Ahead For New Interim LIRR President Robert Free The appointment of Long Island Rail Road Senior Vice President of Operations Robert Free as interim LIRR President by MTA Chairman Janno Lieber is a refreshing selection. This was probably first run by NY Governor Kathy Hochul for her blessing. There was always no way Acting LIRR President Catherine Rinaldi could give her full attention to this critical full time position. There was never enough hours in the day while wearing two hats. She also served as Metro North Rail Road President. The same should apply to Acting LIRR President Free. He should promote his Deputy or second in command to fill his shoes and become Acting LIRR Vice President of Operations. This way Free can devote 100 percent of his time managing the nation’s largest commuter rail road. Free may need to become more familiar with planned future capital projects and programs in coming years. This should include a briefing by MTA HQ staff who prepared the MTA 2025 - 2044 Twenty Year Capital Needs Plan. It was released first week of October. Port Washington branch commuters are shocked that the price tag has grown from $40 million in 2015 to $210 million for reopening the Elmhurst station closed in 1982. Port Jefferson branch commuters are concerned about double tracking electrification project between Huntington and Port

PENNER STATION Larry Penner

Jefferson station cost growing from $2 to $3 billion. I believe that the real current cost is $3.5 billion. Free should also be briefed on the status of previous unfulfilled promised commitments by both former LIRR President Phil Eng and outgoing interim LIRR President Rinaldi. It should include the critical potential for electrification of all diesel territory branches study. This feasibility study began under Eng three years ago. To the best of my knowledge, it was never completed and made public. Free will need to meet the challenge of excessive overtime for LIRR’s share of a record MTA $1.3 billion in 2022. It continues to grow in 2023. His immediate predecessors, Rinaldi (2022 - 2023) and Philip Eng (2018 - 2022) both failed to significantly reduce excessive employee overtime. There is still the need to deal

with significant overtime abuse and out of control pensions. Employees with seniority in their last year of employment enjoy excessive overtime. This results in record pensions upon retirement the following year. MTA management needs to reduce mandatory excessive overtime and double shifts to complete capital projects. Free also needs to deal with the LIRR’s share of ongoing fare evasion. It continues to be difficult to collect fares periodically during rush hour or major sporting events when riders are standing in the aisles and vestibules. Ditto when trains are combined and cancelled. There is no room for conductors to walk thru the train and collect fares. This work on all four tunnels is less than a year away, including two that suffered significant damages from 2012 Super Storm Sandy. It will not be completed until 2027. It will require one of two tunnels damaged by Super Storm Sandy being out of service at a time for one year to support this work. The other two tunnels will need similar work. With only three of four tunnels available, there will be a reduction in Penn Station access and capacity. To preserve existing service, many LIRR rush hour trains will be canceled or combined. Until this work is over, it will be impossible to guarantee safe and reliable on time service to Penn Station for LIRR commuters.

The LIRR needs to develop a new Penn Station service plan and make it public to riders prior to Amtrak initiating this work. Free will need to develop a relationship with the Federal Transit Administration Region 2 New York office. It is critical. He should make it a priority to meet with the FTA NY Region 2 Administrator and staff. The FTA provides significant annual capital grants to the LIRR via MTA HQ. Free should quickly come up to speed with LIRR’s FTA federal fiscal year 2023 and future 2024 Program of Projects for the various FTA grant programs. Timely access to FTA formula and national competitive discretionary grant programs will continue to play a critical role in assisting the LIRR reaching a state of good repair for existing fleet, stations, signals, interlockings, track, power, yards and shops. Expanding the number of stations that are in compliance with ADA is another priority. Ensuring that maintenance programs for all assets are fully funded and completed on time to so riders get safe and reliable service. Completing capital projects on time, within budget with a minimum of justified contract change orders will help build Frees credibility with FTA , Albany, other funding agencies, Long Island commuters, Queens, Nassau and Suffolk county, state and federal elected officials, taxpayers and transit advocacy groups.

Avoiding Political Discussions The past few years have been very difficult times for people who enjoy having socially friendly discussions. Because politics has become such a divisive subject, friendly discussions have become a rarity. Friends stop talking to friends as soon as someone mentions either Trump or Biden. Relatives stopped having Sunday dinners because of some dispute over a partisan issue. All in all, politics has invaded our daily lives and not in a good way. The real question is how do we stay on good terms with our friends and relatives without the intrusion of political bickering? I have tested a few ways to deal with this crisis of social interaction. Step one to keeping a good relationship with a longtime friend? It isn’t that complicated. Just start the conversation with some distant subject that is totally

INSIDE POLITICS Jerry Kremer

divorced from party enrollment. I usually begin by asking if your friend has an opinion about the Giants, Jets, Mets or Yankees? If you get no response tell him or her some joke you heard recently. Mention Taylor Swift as she is

loved by all. If that fails take out the latest photo of a grandchild. If you are too young to have any grandchildren, then show them a family photo and keep the subject simple and friendly. If you had a recent argument with your best pal, start out the conversation by suggesting that you talk about anything other than politics. In short tell them “let’s agree to disagree.” When it comes to relatives the situation is a little dicier. Your best bet is to tell your cousin or sibling, “I think you made some good points the last time we talked.” Then immediately change the subject. The real test will come at Thanksgiving dinner. There is usually some family member who has stopped talking to another member and sits down at the table with a visible chip on their

shoulder. The angry uncle or cousin is in no mood to heal any bad feelings over your recent remark defending either Joe Biden or Donald Trump. My solution is to arrange for a family member who is in good standing, to start the dinner making a toast to the grouch praising him for his perpetual youth and his many good deeds for the family over the years. If you know his favorite scotch or wine, have a bottle handy as a way of showing respect and a little flattery. You will notice that I do not mention any females as naysayers, because generally the woman of the house is a pure diplomat. These suggestions may not work, but at least I tried to restore a little common sense to the great political divide that our country is experiencing.

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L et t er s t o t h e ed it o r a r e w el co m ed b y A nt o n M ed ia G r o u p . We reserve the right to edit in the interest of space and clarity. All letters must include an address and daytime telephone number for verification. A l l m a t e r i a l c o n trib u te d to A n to n M e d ia G ro u p in a n y fo rm b e c o m e s th e p ro p e rty o f th e n e w s p a p e rs to u s e , m o d ify a n d d is trib u te a s th e n e w s p a p e r s ta ff a s s ig n s o r s e e s fit. L e tte rs to th e e d ito r c a n b e m a ile d to : e d ito r s @ a n to n m e d ia g r o u p .c o m A d d itio n a l c o p ie s o f th is a n d o th e r is s u e s a r e a v a ila b le fo r p u r c h a s e b y c a llin g 5 1 6 -4 0 3 -5 1 2 0 .

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SANTOS from page 4A The Credit Card Fraud Scheme In addition, between approximately December 2021 and August 2022, Santos devised and executed a fraudulent scheme to steal the personal identity and financial information of contributors to his campaign. He then charged contributors’ credit cards repeatedly, without their authorization. Because of these unauthorized transactions, funds were transferred to Santos’s campaign, to the campaigns of other candidates for elected office, and to his own bank account. To conceal the true source of these funds and to circumvent campaign contribution limits, Santos falsely represented that some of the campaign contributions were made by other persons, such as his relatives or associates, rather than the true cardholders. Santos did not have authorization to use their names in this way.

Santos used the credit card information to make numerous contributions to his campaign and affiliated political committees in amounts exceeding applicable contribution limits, without the Contributor’s knowledge or authorization. To mask the true source of these contributions and thereby circumvent the applicable campaign contribution limits, Santos falsely identified the contributor for one of the charges as one of his relatives. In the following months, Santos repeatedly charged the Contributor’s credit card without the Contributor’s knowledge or authorization, attempting to make at least $44,800 in charges and repeatedly concealing the true source of funds by falsely listing the source of funds as Santos himself, his relatives and other contributors. On one occasion, Santos charged $12,000 to the Contributor’s credit card, ultimately transferring the vast majority of that money into his personal bank account.

For example, in December 2021, one contributor (the “Contributor”) texted Santos and others to make a contribution to his campaign, providing billing information for two credit cards. In the days after he received the billing information,

The charges in the superseding indictment are allegations, and the defendants are presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law. —From the Department of Justice

financial support.

Rep. George Santos’ Twitter profile banner features an image of Santos outside Manhattan Criminal Court on April 4, 2023, the day former President Trump was arraigned there. (Screenshot via Twitter)

Anton Media Group celebrates the lives of all those in the community. We publish obituaries of residents and former residents at no charge to the families as a courtesy. We do this within the shortest time frame possible according to space availability. Email no more than 100 words to obits@ antonmediagroup.com, or mail to 132 E. Second St., Mineola, NY 11501. 242929 M

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L LI IW IW LIW

ENTERTAINMENT & LIFESTYLE

Doing the With Biographical Lucinda Deep Dive Williams DAVE GIL de RUBIO dgilderubio@antonmediagroup.com

ucinda Williams is a survivor. What else do you call someone who survives a debilitating stroke at the age of 67 and rather than give in, she rallied back following a week spent in intensive care in late November 2020 after a blood clot on the right side of her brain impaired the left side of her body’s motor skills? From here, the Louisiana native endured long rehabilitative stints that forced her to relearn many basic activities like walking. Three years later, Williams is out touring behind Stories From a Rock and Roll Heart, in addition to promoting her warts-and-all memoir Don’t Tell Anybody the Secrets I Told You.

“It wasn’t one of those things where I said, ‘Hey, I’m going to write a book and I’m going to start today,’” she explained. “It sort of just happened over time. The book is just an extension of what I never had enough time to do on stage to go into detail about things. Or maybe I didn’t want to go into detail at that time or in that position, being on stage in front of an audience. When we did the Car Wheels [On a Gravel Road] tour, I went into detail more. And it really just kind of took off.” Tackling this kind of project took five or six years and while it was started pre-stroke, the singer-songwriter carried the self-imposed pressure of living up to her late father, renowned poet Miller Williams, to whom the book is dedicated. Williams’ self-admitted perfectionist tendencies dogged her, particularly given the different writing muscles she had to engage in while trying to write a book. “I wasn’t used to the looming deadlines that kept rearing its ugly head,” she said. “I kept wanting to fix and change things. I would have a piece that was written. [My husband] Tom [Overby] would type it out and we would send it to the editor and each time they would send the whole draft of the book with that in it. And I would read through the whole thing and I’d want to edit again. Tom is saying, ‘The book is done Lu. You can’t keep changing things. It’s coming out. It’s done.’ And I’m going, ‘No, no. I’ve got to change this part. It doesn’t sound right. It’s going to hurt someone’s feelings.’ I had a really hard time with that sort of thing.” Not unlike her songs, Don’t Tell Anybody is poignant, straightforward and honest. Williams’ journey to the commercial success she achieved as a late bloomer “…well into her forties” is well chronicled from a childhood bouncing around with her professor father following her parents’ divorce

LONG ISLAND WEEKLY

and living in 12 cities and two countries (Chile and Mexico) before she was 18 to recording her 1979 debut Ramblin’ On My Mind for storied imprint Folkways Records. Under the best of circumstances, familial dynamics are complicated and so it went for Williams, who unflinchingly writes about grappling with her mother’s mental illness and navigating the relationship with her stepmother, one of her father’s students young enough to be a sibling. But through it all, the reader gets a full taste of Williams’ journey that includes family lore (father Miller crossing paths with Hank Williams, Sr.) and navigating the stop and starts of the music industry that included her being mischaracterized as difficult in the wake of her critical and commercial success with 1998’s Car Wheels On a Gravel Road. But through it all, Williams confesses the process proved to be healing. “It was all sort of therapeutic,” she admitted. “Writing the book made me miss my mother and my father a lot. As I was going through it, I realized they were really great people.” And in the middle of all this, Williams stopped long enough to cut Stories From a Rock and Roll Heart, a tight 10-song collection that features cameos from the likes of Bruce Springsteen, Patti Scialfa, Margo Price and Tommy Stinson. And while the stroke robbed Williams of the ability to play guitar, a creative relationship dating back to when she was 12 and was totally gob-smacked by Highway 61 Revisited, she figured out a workaround with the help of Overby and guitar-playing road manager Travis Stephens. Lucinda Williams will be appearing on October 27 and October 28 at the Beacon Theatre, 74th Street & Broadway, NYC. Visit www.beacontheatre.com or call 866-858-0008 for more information.

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IL MULINO 1

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Angela Dooley

Licensed Real Estate Salesperson Luxury Division | Council Member nick.colombos@compass.com M: 917.453.9333 | O: 516.517.4751

Licensed Real Estate Salesperson Luxury Division | Council Member angela.dooley@compass.com M: 516.315.7781 | O: 516.517.4751

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. 1468 Northern Blvd, Manhasset NY, 11030. 516.517.4751.

Authentic Italian Cuisine With White-glove Service Photo by Il Mulino

Gold Coast’s Il Mulino unveils transformation By Anton Media Staff After more than two decades of delighting patrons with its exquisite Italian cuisine and unparalleled hospitality, Il Mulino New York’s esteemed Long Island restaurant has embarked on an exciting journey of transformation. Undergoing an extensive remodeling, the restaurant now emerges with a fresh and contemporary design, ready to captivate guests in a whole new way. While the ambiance may have taken on a more modern allure, the unwavering commitment to delivering top-notch cuisine and impeccable service remains.

n Sept. 14, Il Mulino of Long Island unveiled its stunning dining room transformation. Il Mulino New York opened in 1981 in Greenwich Village. The restaurant quickly gained recognition for its authentic Italian cuisine and impeccable service. During the 1980s, Il Mulino became a hotspot for celebrities, food

enthusiasts and New York’s elite society members. Its reputation for serving classic Italian dishes prepared with the finest ingredients made it a go-to destination for both locals and tourists. Notable celebrities such as Frank Sinatra and Robert De Niro were known to frequent the restaurant during this time. Il Mulino New York

Experience isn’t expensive, it’s priceless... The Founding Agents of Compass Long Island Luxury Division — Council Members Nicholas Colombos

Angela Dooley

Licensed RE Salesperson nick.colombos@compass.com M: 917.453.9333 | O: 516.517.4751

Licensed RE Salesperson angela.dooley@compass.com M: 516.315.7781 | O: 516.517.4751

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.

Il Mulino’s Grilled Eggplant Parmigiana INGREDIENTS

The new Roslyn dining room Photo credit Il Mulino

expanded its presence by opening several new locations, in addition to licensing other concepts like Il Mulino Prime and Il Mulino Trattoria. These expansions helped the restaurant establish itself as an iconic Italian dining brand in the restaurant industry. Il Mulino New York celebrated its 30th anniversary in 2011 and remained a top choice for Italian dining. The brand continued to thrive and innovate, introducing new menu items while staying true to its traditional roots. Il Mulino New York also launched its own line of consumer products including Il Mulino sauces. The line includes three sauces (marinara,

vodka cream and tomato basil) which were created by Il Mulino New York’s Executive Chef Michele Mazza. Il Mulino New York’s marinara sauce blends San Marzano tomatoes, sea salt and garlic. The pomodoro sauce is the perfect option for those looking for more of a lighter, sweeter blend, while the vodka cream brings a decadent and luxurious touch to any dish. With its commitment to providing an authentic dining experience, it remains a beloved fixture in the culinary landscape of the United States. Il Mulino’s enduring success can be attributed to its dedication to delivering exceptional Italian food and hospitality, making it a cherished destination for both discerning locals and visitors seeking a taste of classic Italian flavors in a luxurious setting. Il Mulino sauces are now available for purchase nationwide and will be available at stores nationwide just in time for the holiday gifting season. Il Mulino Long Island is located at 1042 Northern Blvd., in Roslyn. Visit www. longislandweekly.com/ilmulino-renovation-fall-2023 to learn more about the dining renovation and see images from the unveiling celebration. Visit www.imny.com for dining reservations, gift cards, products and more information. Enjoy a handcrafted cocktail

•

Photo by Il Mulino

GOLD COAST MAGAZINE

1 black eggplant (needs to be hard, as this means it is fresh) Sea salt Extra virgin olive oil Ground pepper ½ tsp. crushed garlic Two cups of San Marzano tomatoes 6 basil leaves 3 Tbsp. Parmesan cheese

Eggplant Parmigiana Photo by Il Mulino

Crushed black pepper Shredded mozzarella cheese, optional

Method Peel the eggplant’s skin and then cut the eggplant in eight slices. Slices should be around ¾-inch thick each. Put sea salt on both sides and place in a strainer. Leave for 25 minutes. The purpose of the salt is to take away the bitterness from the eggplant. After 25 minutes, rinse the salt off the eggplant on both sides with cold water. Dry the eggplant with a dry towel on both sides. It needs to be very dry. Turn the barbecue grill on medium high and let it warm up for at least four minutes. Drizzle extra virgin olive oil onto both sides of the eggplant along with sea salt and ground pepper and place in a dish. When the grill temperature is ready, grill the eggplant for two minutes on each side. Place the eggplant on a dish and set to the side so that it may cool off. In a saucepan, brown 1/2 tsp. of crushed garlic in 2 tsp. of extra virgin olive oil. Once the garlic has browned, mix in two cups of San Marzano tomatoes (or Il Mulino Marinara Sauce), then chop three leaves of basil and add it to the sauce. Ensure the sauce is being cooked in low heat. After 10 minutes, turn off the heat. In a glass baking dish, apply a layer of sauce at the bottom and then place two slices of eggplant on top of the sauce.

Executive Chef Michele Mazza

Add two Tbsp. of sauce over the two slices of eggplant and the add one Tbsp. of Parmesan cheese over the slices. Top with chopped basil. Repeat this step until you have three layers on each eggplant parmigiana. Pour the remaining sauce on top of the two eggplants. Make sure that both eggplants are fully covered in sauce. Lastly, drizzle olive oil and crushed black pepper. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Place glass baking dish with eggplant in the oven for 15 minutes. After cooking, let the eggplant settle for 15 to 20 minutes. Chef’s note: This recipe for a classic Neapolitan Eggplant Parmigiana serves two. You may also add mozzarella cheese in between each layer. —Chef Michele Mazza, executive chef at Il Mulino New York

Contents

3 Il Mulino

20 Custom Clothing, Vintage Feel

26 Halloween

Authentic Italian cuisine, including a recipe for Chef Mazza’s eggplant parmigiana By Anton Media Staff

Pizza With History

The Renny brothers open new pizzeria in Greenvale with nod to their father, Attilio By Christy Hinko

10 Publisher’s Letter

Welcome to the autumn edition of Gold Coast Magazine By Angela Susan Anton

12 Meet The Chef

Executive Chef Tom Gloster leads Trahanas Hospitality Group’s dining showcase at Eisenhower Park By Christy Hinko

14 Fall Fashion

heck out some of the most influential C fashion trends for the season By Olivia Rainson

18 G olf, Gatsby And A Good Cause

Michael Mak brings all of the grandeur of

a charity golf tournament to Oheka Castle By Anton Media Staff and Celebrity Sports Entertainment

Designer Heather Menzies wows with her creations By Amanda Olsen

L ong Island offers a plethora of spooky, festive and delightful things to do in the spirit of Halloween By Lauren Feldman

30 Magnificent Marjorie

Author Allison Pataki shares the exciting journey of a North Shore businesswoman By Christy Hinko

34 Temple Names New Director Temple Judea names Stephen Goldberg as its new lead By Christy Hinko

36 Rent Actor Delivers Master Class

Adam Kantor shares acting lesson with aspiring actors of Long Island Musical Theatre Festival (LIMTF) By Christy Hinko

40 Take A Hike

Local hiking spots to check out this fall By Jennifer Corr

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The Dee Dee Brix Team is a team of real estate agents affiliated with Compass, a licensed real estate broker and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. No statement is made as to the accuracy of any description. All measurements and square footages are approximate. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Nothing herein shall be construed as legal, accounting or other professional advice outside the realm of real estate brokerage.

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The Scout Residential Team O: 516.200.1098 scoutresidential.com scoutresidential The Scout Residential Team is a team of Licensed Real Estate Salespersons afﬁliated with Compass, a licensed real estate broker and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. Photos may be virtually staged or digitally enhanced and may not reﬂect actual property conditions.

It Ain’t Just The Pizza Newest pizzeria built on history

The Angry Attilio

By Christy Hinko The walls of Pacific Street Pizza are lined with the family’s history, from where the late Attilio Renny grew up and of his famed Attilio’s Pizzeria in Roslyn Heights for more than 30 years.

Chicken francese

Penne a la vodka

Deep dish slice

Attilio’s Salad

•

“I

remember the day my father opened Attilio’s; it was 1992,” Joe Renny recalls. “My brother and I worked there for him over many summers.” Joe and his brother, Richie, owners of the newest pizzeria addition to the North Shore, grew up in Herricks. They are no strangers to the business, growing up around food their whole lives. “We wanted a place here that honored our father and what he did in the business for more than 28 years, what he did in Roslyn Heights and tying it all into his heritage,” Renny says. Attilio “Tim” learned to cook at his family’s restaurant off Pacific Street in Brooklyn as a kid. He was third-generation American. “COVID was not a help to our business model over there at Attilio’s; since we were already a takeout and delivery establishment, we suddenly gained a tremendous amount of competition with every other food place,” Renny adds. Attilio’s closed on Christmas more than two years ago. “Attilio’s Salad on the menu is a nod to the old restaurant; we tried to get the recipe and the dressing as close to the original as possible,” Renny says. Attilio’s Salad is chopped iceberg lettuce, tomato, cucumber, red onion, kalamata olive, fresh mozzarella, roasted peppers, marinated mushroom, artichoke hearts and Attilio’s balsamic dressing. “Our Angry Attilio Pizza is a shout-out to my father, not that he was angry ever, just loud,” Renny says fondly.

GOLD COAST MAGAZINE

The Angry Attilio is a margherita pie with pepperoni, spicy soppressata and Mike’s brand of hot honey. “Starting something from scratch is not easy, especially a pizzeria on Long Island,” Renny says. “Hopefully the connection to Attilio’s helps carry us for a long time.” Pacific Street Pizza was formed with the help and support from nearly all of Attilio’s former employees. “We have many generations of Attilio’s employees too, fathers, uncles, nephews, sons.” Tim Attilio’s brother, Gerard Renny, has owned many places over the years. He currently owns Ethyl’s Alcohol & Food, a funky 1970s-themed haunt with bar bites and specialty cocktails, plus go-go dancers and DJs on the Upper East Side in Manhattan. Check out Gerard’s look back into the history of times before the Korean War in Brooklyn in his 1999 book, The Men of the Pacific Street Social Club Cook: Home-Style Recipes and Unforgettable Stories, which is available at Pacific Street Pizza. “We got a lot of useful advice from our uncle before opening Pacific Street Pizza,” Renny says. “We picked everyone’s brains for everything they are good at when we began planning this place.” The Pacific Street Pizza dough recipe, a three-grain blend, is specially crafted with the help of a close family friend of the Rennys who is the dean of students at the Culinary Institute of America (CIA) in Hyde Park. “Everyone has pizza ovens in their yards now,” Joe Renny says. “The

Pacific Street Pizza

Photos by Christy Hinko

dough is the hardest part; we ferment ours here for a couple of days.” The home pizza kits are extremely popular, made in part by the COVID pandemic lockdown. Some of the popular items on the menu are their Classic Brooklyn and their Burrata Pizza. The signature Burrata slice is the inside of Burrata cheese, the stracciatella portion, scooped onto the pie and then accented with a little bit of olive oil, fresh basil and some pecorino to give it a little tang. If you are not in the mood for pizza, check out one of the classic entrée dishes like the chicken francese, made to perfection in a rich, creamy wine sauce. Pacific Street Pizza is open every day from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. There is plenty of parking in the lot directly behind the pizzeria, located at 38 Glen Cove Rd., in Greenvale, just north of Northern Boulevard. Visit www.pacificstreetpizza.com or call 516-231-1950 to place an order or for more information.

What’s your next move? Whether it’s building your dream home, downsizing or upgrading, or you simply have a Real Estate question, Parsa is undoubtedly the asset you need to give you the guidance necessary for your own real estate success story.

PA R S A S A M I I Long Island Founding Agent Compass Sports & Entertainment Division The Traci Conway Clinton Team Licensed Real Estate Salesperson M 516.965.7445 | O 516.517.4751 parsa@compass.com

PARSA SAMII IS A REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON AFFILIATED WITH COMPASS. COMPASS IS A LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER AND ABIDES BY EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY LAWS.

Letter from the

Publisher Welcome to our autumn edition of Gold Coast Magazine.

Always dedicated to you! I take the stress out of buying or selling your home. • Your local & neighborhood Realtor • Senior living expert (SRES) • 30+ years experience in LI real estate • A personal touch from start to finish Shelley Scotto, SRES Founding Agent of Compass North Shore Licensed Associate RE Broker shelley.scotto@compass.com shelleyscotto.com M: 516.816.7428 | O: 516.517.4751

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As October unfolds, Long Island undergoes a captivating transformation, donning a crisp and invigorating character that draws residents and visitors alike into its enchanting embrace. In this edition of Gold Coast Magazine, read about the history of Il Mulino restaurants across the country, as well as the one right here in Roslyn, which has recently undergone a stunning remodeling. And in the name of history and tasty local haunts, read about the sons of the oncefamed Attilio’s of Roslyn Heights and their newest food adventure with the opening of Pacific Street Pizza. Christy Hinko shares some of the tasty nods to their heritage and the late Attilio’s upbringing in Brooklyn, through the recent closure of his nearby eatery. And still in the vein of culinary excellence, Christy chats with Chef Tom Gloster about the dining showcase at Eisenhower Park, including a members’ only cigar club and steakhouse, an American-style bistro and the return of the park’s catering venue. Olivia Rainson shares what’s trending in fall fashion, and local native Michael Mak celebrates one of his newest business venture's events, featuring the dazzling Tiffany Hadish at Oheka Castle. Amanda Olsen shares a business profile of the gorgeous gown creator, Heather Menzies. And what would Long Island be in the fall without a round-up of fun and spooky things to do? Lauren Feldman shares her top picks for all the things that are sure to get you in a seasonal mood. Theodore’s Books of Oyster Bay recently hosted Allison Pataki on the campus of Long Island University for a book talk about her novel, The Magnificent Lives of Marjorie Post. Christy shares an exclusive chat with Pataki leading up to the event, which was moderated by the equally talented USA Today bestselling author Alyson Richman. Full of exclusives in this edition, Christy also chats with the new director at Manhasset’s Temple Judea, Stephen Goldenberg. Stephen shares the joy and welcoming challenge of his new role. Christy also chats with Broadway actor and Great Necker Adam Kantor about his experience on Broadway in the final cast of Rent and of his love of mentoring aspiring actors in a recent workshop at Adelphi University. Jennifer Corr rounds out this edition with her hiking feature. Check out some of her picks for some of the best places across the North Shore to get out and enjoy the beauty of the place we call home. Angela Susan Anton Publisher

GOLD COAST Pu bl i sh e d by

M A G A Z I N E An ton Me di a Gro up

KARL V. ANTON, JR. Publisher, 1984-2000 Angela Susan Anton Frank A. Virga Iris Picone Shari Egnasko Christy Hinko Robin Carter Alex Nuñez Cathy Bongiorno Joy DiDonato Linda Baccoli

Editor and Publisher President Vice President of Operations/CFO Director of Sales Administration Managing Editor, Special Sections Director of Production Creative Director Art Director Director of Circulation Director of Business Administration

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M A N H A S S E T | G A R D E N C I T Y | W E ST H A M P TO N B E AC H The McCooey Olivieri 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.

Meet The Chef The General is now open.

Photos courtesy of Trahanas Hospitality

Tom Gloster leads dining charge in Trahanas Hospitality Group’s showcase at Eisenhower Park By Christy Hinko

steakhouse crowd. “We are not cutting any corners with quality [in this group Trahanas Hospitality Group recently announced its opening of restaurants],” Gloster says. of The General, a members-only club and steakhouse in “When you are in the business Eisenhower Park, on Aug. 14, which is quickly becoming a market that we are in now destination for cigar aficionados and upscale dining enthusithat is so diverse and has the asts in a private setting. challenges that we face, with labor and the price of meat and he group has selected Chef “We’re honoring the tradition fish, I think you are starting Tom Gloster as its executive of what people remember to see people cutting corners chef to oversee its kitchen, about coming to this location as far as their commitment to Executive Chef Tom Gloster which will serve The General in Eisenhower Park, but the quality because they want to and two other separate dinexperience will be fresh and Eisenhower with the naming tighten up their margins.” ing operations under one roof. surprising,” says Elias Trahanas, of everything,” Gloster says. He says having the three “We’re bringing a modern co-founder of Trahanas “When you think of modern venues being able to work elegance to our menus, infusing Hospitality Group. “We’re American you think of a together will enable them them with their own personali- designing each property with melting pot of ingredients and to provide excellent, quality ties to make them unique food its clientele in mind: whether diversity. One of the coolest restaurant-style meals, includexperiences,” Gloster says. brides on their special day, things about that is that it ing the catering menu. The Lannin, The Union and businesspeople entertaining doesn’t hold us to any conGloster is taking pride in The General are three individual corporate clients or everyday fines, not [strictly] to Italian, creating a culinary experience properties under one roof at people looking for a special Mediterranean or Asian; so one that is fully immersed in being the site of the former Carltun dining experience.” night you might come and be the best it can possibly be. on the Park, which closed Gloster, of Huntington, is the able to order a classic pot roast “We are going to push the last year. The renovations to former executive chef at Rustic and another night you might culinary envelope,” he says. the property total more than Root in Woodbury, winner of come and be able to order a The General, The Union and $6.5 million and include full Food Network’s Chopped (2015) great seafood bouillabaisse.” The Lannin are located within interior renovations, a new and former executive chef at Menu items across the three Eisenhower Park (1899 Park kitchen and a roof deck that Opus Steakhouse, the Harbor properties will each cater to Blvd., East Meadow). overlooks the putting green at Club at Prime in Huntington the character of the dining Visit www.thelannin.com for the Eisenhower Golf Course. and Rothmann’s Steakhouse experience they offer: The more details about the catering Together they comprise a in East Norwich. He graduated Lannin will serve an elegant hall. Details of The Union will 35,000 sq. ft. facility that also from Long Island Culinary take on event fare; The Union be available soon. Membership includes an indoor/outdoor Institute in 2006. will be an upscale American at The General is by application wedding ceremony space and “Our vision is to honor the dining experience; and The only and can be accessed at fully renovated bridal suites. tradition of the park and honor General will cater to the www.thegeneral.club.

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GOLD COAST MAGAZINE

THE LIAPPAS TEAM

A highly experienced and motivated team of professionals with over 65 years of combined experience in residential and investment properties. With superior skills, knowledge and resources, The Liappas Team delivers results! We look forward to working with you!

Connie Liappas

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Licensed Associate RE Broker connie.liappas@compass.com M: 516.319.3274 | O: 516.517.4751

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Fall Fashion Trends By Olivia Rainson Looking to update your fall wardrobe? New predicted fashion trends showcased in several designer shows are gaining relevance for the autumnal season. From Prada to Saint Laurent, models have been displaying the most influential fall fashion pieces for the 2023 season.

his fall is centered around the street style versions of the best of the runway. Incorporating several fabrics and neutral palettes, this year’s fashion is all about playing with texture and monochromatic color. It’s all about keeping it simple and clean while still including touches of glamor. Dressing up or dressing down, these pieces are some of the essentials for your fall wardrobe.

Chunky Earrings Statement earrings have made a comeback. This fall, chunky earrings with charms, rhinestones or pearls dress up any simple outfit. Fun earrings paired with a cozy turtleneck allows you to skip the necklace. Astor 6-in-1 Charm Earring, Julie Vos $155

Leather Leather, especially oversized leather jackets, is making a comeback this fall. Although leather has always been a popular choice for cooler weather, expect bolder outfits and unique styling. AE Vegan Leather Boyfriend Blazer, American Eagle $79.95

Sheer Fabrics Sheer fabrics are the perfect layering technique for unpredictable fall weather. A mesh shirt with a tank underneath and an oversized jacket is one way to wear the fabric, as well as other clothing like dresses and skirts. Layering is an essential part of transitional weather, and using mesh or sheer fabric is a trendy way to do it. Before Sunset Mesh Long Sleeve, Free People $40

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GOLD COAST MAGAZINE

Exceptional Expertise, Extraordinary Results PINNACLE AWARD WINNER* #1 AGENT IN MANHASSET** #2 LONG ISLAND AGENT BY VOLUME** #2 LONG ISLAND AGENT BY GCI**

As a luxury real estate broker, my goal is to provide you with exceptional guidance and expertise, ensuring that your property journey is not only successful but also an exquisite experience. Whether you’re seeking a lavish estate or your introductory home, I’m dedicated to helping you find your dream property, and navigating the intricacies of the real estate market. A successful transaction relies on partnering with an expert who comprehends market dynamics, employs effective marketing, and excels in negotiation. With a 25 year track record, I have been delivering invaluable guidance and unmatched outcomes to my real estate clientele. Let’s have a productive conversation about your real estate goals.

Irene (Renee) Rallis Lic. Assoc. R. E. Broker O 516.944.2583 | M 516.241.9848 irene.rallis@elliman.com elliman.com

110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY 11746. 631.549.7401.© 2023 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. *REPRESENTS THE TOP 3% OF AGENTS COMPANY-WIDE IN 2022 **AT DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE IN 2022.

Button-Up Tops Button-up tops and other tailored clothing have become less formal and more prevalent in wardrobes across all seasons. Paired with short heels and a pair of baggy jeans makes the perfect casual street style. Button-ups with miniskirts, tights and tall boots are perfect for fall days—while still dressing appropriately for the season. 100 percent Organic Cotton Big Shirt, Gap $59.95

Ode to Vivienne Westwood Vivienne Westwood, a fem-grunge fashion icon who passed away in December of 2022, is being remembered in the 2023 fall season. Her bold fashion and dark romantic looks are a staple of the season. Tall platform black boots are a perfect ode to Westwood’s feminine grunge style. Steve Madden Kizam Boot, DSW $89.99

Grunge Glam Dark eyes are the trendiest (and easiest) fall makeup look. Using dark eyeshadow as eyeliner on both the waterline and lids creates a smooth, smoky look—and is easier than attempting that perfect line with liquid eyeliner. Urban Decay Naked2 Basics Eyeshadow Palette, Sephora $33

Slouchy Bags Large tote bags have been a practical and classic trend for years. This fall, slouchy tote bags will add a bit of flare to every outfit. These large bags are perfect to transport your laptop, current read and an extra sweater during the busy months ahead. Slouchy Oversized Leather Tote, Anthropologie $198

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GOLD COAST MAGAZINE

M A K E R O O M FO R A L L O F YO U

CA LL , VI S IT A S H OW RO O M , O R FI N D U S O N L I N E TO SCHE DU LE YOU R C O M P L IM E N TA RY D ESI G N CO N SU LTATI O N

Greenvale Connecticut

25 Northern Blvd 565 Westport Ave, Norwalk

CA L I FO R N I AC LO S E TS . C O M

516.334.0077 203.924.8444

Partygoers join Robert “Kool” Bell of Kool and the Gang after sipping on Le Kool champagne, one of the evening's sponsors.

Golf, Gatsby And A Good Cause

Tiffany Haddish

Mandy Sacs and Sabby Piscitelli

Photos by Marlon Greer

ong Island’s exclusive Golf Classic weekend returned this summer with another long list of celebrities and athletes showing up. Michael Mak, president and founder of Celebrity Sports Entertainment (CSE), proudly presented the 1-800-LIQUORS Celebrity Golf Classic at The Oheka Castle on July 30 and 31. CSE’s jam-packed weekend revolved around a Celebrity Golf Tournament benefiting their cause D-Up-On-Cancer. The weekend offered ticket holders and guests access to CSE's live performances and special guest DJs, as well as Casino Room access, a fireworks show, open bar, dinner gala, auction/raffle and entry pass to the Oheka Castle grounds. Pop-up shops, a red carpet step and repeat, and cigar lounge were available for attendees, creating a lavish Great Gatsby vibe. Athletes and celebrity attendees included Tiffany Haddish, CC Sabathia, Erin Cahill, Amanda Saccomanno, KOOL & The Gang, Michael Blackson, Derik Fay, Plaxico Burress, The Money Team, Chase Dillion and more. Community sponsors included Wooshi World, Dan’s Papers, Parlor Games, Irie, TicketBash, Powered by Bucked Up Energy Drinks, LeKool Champagne, Cincoro Tequila, Parlor Games, Dusse, Apple Ice, CBD Health Care Company and Enhance Health. Visit DUpOnCancer.Org to learn more. —Celebrity Sports Entertainment

Yung Tef and Shae Banks

Guests enjoyed posing on the red carpet.

Steph G

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Vina Love

GOLD COAST MAGAZINE

P Reale and his guests enjoyed Oheka Castle.

Diana Ogando and Mohammed Moretta

get the edge you need this Fall with an agent who has a pulse on the market.

Expert pricing, presentation, and preparation are key in this market. My median days on market for sold listings in 2023 is 13 Days versus the Port Washington School District median of 30 days.

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Designer Heather Menzies Wows Custom clothing with a vintage feel By Amanda Olsen Heather Menzies knew she wanted to make clothes from the age of eight, when she began sewing in her Midwestern 4H club, and her determination never wavered. After graduating from the clothing and textiles program at Michigan State University, she packed up everything she owned and came to New York. She worked as a pattern and sample maker for various New York companies. Among them was Ellen Tracy, where she had celebrity clients and saw her designs in runway shows. After taking some time to have children, she began working with dressmakers in Great Neck and Port Washington. She has been working on her own since January, out of her beautiful 1930s home studio.

“I 20

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’ve met so many women in the community. It’s always something different, it’s creative, and I feel like I’m helping women to feel beautiful. Even if it’s just tailoring, I’m helping them to feel good about themselves. And I love the independence,” Menzies says. Menzies’ home-based atelier carries the same calm, intentional atmosphere as her bespoke designs. She is

GOLD COAST MAGAZINE

Photo by ecindy stein

a master at creating custom clothing with a romantic, delicate touch. Her designs often evoke a vintage aesthetic, with muted color palettes and feminine details like lace and flowers. She is also a fan of raw edges and denim. She loves upcycling and often breathes new life into old pieces, whether that means reworking an existing garment or using it to make something new. Most of the projects she takes on are for events like weddings, proms, and sweet sixteens. Because each piece goes through several steps, the best designs take several months to complete. Clients first discuss their vision with Menzies to see if it is something she can take on. They talk about the date of their event and what they would like the final

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1010 Northern Boulevard, Suite 310 Great Neck, New York 11021

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

AN EYE FOR DETAIL & A PASSION TO DELIVER BEST-IN-CLASS SERVICE.

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Menzies at work in her studio Photo by ecindy stein

Menzies’ studio is decorated with sketches, vintage thread, and miniature wedding dresses. Photo by Amanda Olsen

A recent Sweet Sixteen dress

look to be. Because her aesthetic is feminine, soft and sometimes whimsical, she isn’t a good fit for edgier designs. Once they have a design in mind, Menzies will sketch. She then creates a mock-up in muslin and does the initial fitting, which allows for a yardage estimate. Then there is usually a day of fabric shopping in the city, to make sure they get the exact fabrics to meet the client’s needs. There may be several more fittings to make sure everything is just right

before the dress is completed. Menzies approaches her designs from an artist’s point of view. “I also think as an artist, when you’re plugged in, that it comes through. So when you’re making clothes that aren’t true to yourself, it shows. Your heart has to be in it.” Part of making great clothes is producing something the client wants to wear. This kind of custom design work is collaborative, and in the end, it’s vital that the client loves the result, so they feel confident and comfortable

wearing it. “Whether it’s tailoring or a custom dress, or an upcycling piece, whatever I’m working on, the bottom line is, if you’re not comfortable with what you’re wearing, you’re not going to look good. It doesn’t matter how expensive (it is) or how beautiful it looks on the dress form. If you’re not comfortable, you will not look good,” Menzies says. A collaboration with her former employer, Nancy Sinoway in Port Washington, on a line of bridal after-party dresses,

is underway. These ‘second looks’ are “cute, sexy ivory or white little party dresses” for brides to wear to their reception. “They’re very, very flirty, fun, and lighthearted,” Menzies says. “Christian Dior used to call himself a dressmaker, which I think is so cool.” Menzies says, when asked about her inspirations. “And he started his business when he was 40 years old, which I also think is very cool.” For those seeking special looks that stand out and embrace a soft, vintage feel, Menzies’ custom creations and the care she takes with each client set her apart. If interested, she can be reached at 516-366-0969 or via email HLMenzies@gmail. com, Instagram or Facebook: HeatherMenzies.NY.

Menzies created her daughter’s prom dress. Photo by Heather

Feminine details, like this flower, are a signature touch. Photo by

An after-party dress from Menzie’s collaboration with Nancy Sinoway. Photo by Rampage

Each client works directly with Menzies to produce a garment they love wearing. Photo by Vanessa

Menzies

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Heather Menzies

Photo by Heather Menzies

Studios

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Metas at XO and Fetti Photography

*Reflects total website visits for 2022. Source: comscore 2022 media trends. All materials presented herein are intended for informational purposes only. While 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/or bathrooms, school district, listing status, price in the advertisement, and property listing, should be verified by your own attorney, architect, or zoning expert. All pricing reflects most recent asking price. Equal opportunity housing.

Spooky Season Is Here: O By Lauren Feldman

place on Oct. 27 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Visit www. cstl.org to book your spot at Spooky Fest.

October brings about a plethora of seasonal events, from apple picking to haybale rides to the spookier Halloween tricks or treats. Here are some upcoming events worth The Great checking out across Long Island. All Ages: Events for the whole family. Spooky Fest This Tanglewood Preserve Spooky Fest has an enchanted walk, a spooky woods walk (with zombie dinosaurs), face painting, fortune telling, crafts and

a Halloween DJ. They’ll also have spooky bites for everyone. Kids will see delightful scenes in the non-spooky walk and they can meet and greet Merry Monsters and a prince and princess. There are lots of opportunities for family photos. Spooky Fest takes

Jack O’Lantern Blaze Bigger, brighter, and better than ever before. Experience thousands of hand-carved jack o’lanterns illuminating the night. Immerse yourself in larger-than-life displays, complete with special effects and an all-original soundtrack. Since 2005, visitors of all ages have

Great Jack-O-Lantern Sail at Belmont Lake Photo credit LongIsland.com

been wowed by this magical walk-through experience. Find them in Nassau County at Old Bethpage Village Restoration from Sept. 22 to Nov. 5. See

: October Events Near You

Photo credit The Great Jack O'Lantern Blaze

why more than two million visitors have made this the top-rated Halloween attraction. Free parking. Advanced tickets are required and can be purchased

at www.pumpkinblaze.org. The Jack-O-Lantern Sail Saturday, Oct. 28, from 3 to 6 p.m. The Great Jack-O’-Lantern Sail will

take place at Belmont Lake State Park. The first 50 carved pumpkins received are placed on flotation devices with battery operated lights inserted inside

and sailed around the lake behind kayaks. Prior to the sail there are children’s activities including games, inflatables, funny photos and trick-or-treat stations. Families can walk through the ‘Spooky Den’ and enjoy the displays created by the staff. Visit www. parks.ny.gov/ parks/belmontlake/ details.aspx for more information.

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Adults Only: Spooky fun for the grownups. Hocus Pocus Halloween Show It’s the Halloween Show that is not to be missed, starring Tom Catt, Stella Virgin, and Toni Homeperm as The Sanderson Sisters. They’ll be ably abetted by Alice Noir and the Horror DIVA herself, Alexis Flame. Grab your broomstick and get your tickets at GOVS.COM. On Oct. 20, with a door time of 6 p.m. This event is for ages 16 and older. Happening at the Giggle Room in Governor’s Comedy Clubs in Levittown. The Rocky Horror Picture Show Join the original ‘Brad Majors’ —Barry Bostwick—for a screening of the original unedited movie with a live shadow cast by The ZEN Room and audience participation. Plus, a memorabilia display with artifacts and an actual costume from the movie, a costume contest, and more. This

event will be taking place on Oct. 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the Patchogue Theatre. For more information, or to get tickets, go to www. patchoguetheatre.org/ events/2023-10-26-therocky-horror-picture-show or call 631-207-1313.

My Father's Place Halloween Party Forget about zombies. With the Resurrection of Screamin’ Jay Hawkins Tribute Band, the man who invented shock-rock is back and he is gonna Halloween Bingo put a spell on you. Don’t Costume Party miss the most exciting Who wants to dress up, stage act since Screamin’ play bingo, win cash and Jay Hawkins first emerged prizes? There will be 30 from a coffin. The legraffle baskets valued from endary music venue My $50 to $500. There will Father's Place will be also be a buffet, dessert hosting a Halloween Party and drinks. with the performance You are of Resurrection of encouraged to wear Screamin’ a Halloween Jay Hawkins costume; there Band on Oct. will be a contest and 27. Costumes are prizes for the scariest, optional. Doors open at 6 the funniest and the p.m.; showtime is at 8 p.m. most creative costume. This project is comprised Located at VFW Post of extremely talented and 2718, 68 Lincoln Rd, seasoned musicians. Mike Franklin Square. Doors Armando was the original open on Oct. 27, at guitarist for Screamin’ 6:30 p.m. Bingo begins Jay Hawkins back in the at 8 p.m. All proceeds 1970s. The band is not just from the sale go to help performing the music of disabled families here on Screamin’ Jay Hawkins but Long Island with repairs creating a time machine to their homes. Visit of one of rock’s true wild www.rescuingfamilies.org men. A show you will to learn more about this surely remember for many

The Rocky Horror Picture Show

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charity and its mission.

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years. Visit the venue's website www.mfpproductions.com for more details. Young Frankenstein Mel Brooks adapts his legendary film into a brilliant stage creation. Grandson of the infamous Victor Frankenstein, Frederick Frankenstein (pronounced “Fronken-steen”) inherits his family’s estate in Transylvania. With the help of a hunchbacked sidekick, Igor (pronounced “Eye-gore”), and a leggy lab assistant, Inga (pronounced normally), Frederick finds himself in the mad scientist shoes of his ancestors. “It’s alive!” he exclaims as he brings to life a creature to rival his grandfather’s. Eventually, of course, the monster escapes and hilarity continuously abounds. Showing throughout the month of October at the CM Performing Arts Center in Oakdale. Visit www.cmpac.com/event/ youngfrankenstein for available showtimes and ticket information.

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Magnificent Life Of A Business Pioneer

Allison Pataki shares the exciting journey of Marjorie Merriweather Post By Christy Hinko Marjorie Merriweather Post

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estselling author Allison Pataki has crafted an intimate portrait of the larger-than-life woman, a North Shore businesswoman, philanthropist and socialite, Marjorie Merriwether Post, in her newest novel, The Magnificent Lives of Marjorie Post. Pataki’s story recreates the life of Marjorie, falling in love with her own voice and embracing her own power while simultaneously shaping history in the process. In an exclusive chat with the brilliant storyteller, Pataki shares with Gold Coast Magazine some of her passion for writing and the influence of Marjorie’s life on her own. “A reader of historical fiction is coming to the book and the story for a variety of reasons,” Pataki says. “Two things that they want to ensure happens through the experience, one that they are entertained and two that they are educated; I want to hit both of those sweet spots.” The Magnificent Lives of Marjorie

Allison Pataki

Pataki’s ninth book

Post is Pataki’s ninth book, which debuted in February. “I have written about women who have been dead for centuries, ranging in contrast from the French Revolutionary War versus Marjorie’s life within this century.” Pataki had far more information to work with when writing Marjorie, naturally because of the proximity to modern times. “Her homes are still standing, are still occupied. Her life is well-preserved; her

story is well-known. With that came a lot of pressure to get it right.” It is important to get certain facts right when writing historical fiction. The reader already knows the mainstream facts. “I really like Marjorie as a woman, as a character; I felt very inspired by her,” Pataki shares. “I wanted it to pass with a certain level of credibility. I knew her family members will be reading this book, it had to pass muster.” Marjorie Post is biographical historical fiction, following Marjorie through her life from the time she was four years old, right to the end of her life. “This is the book that sticks closest to the history because in the case of Marjorie, the raw material of her history is just that good. I would have been crazy not to lean on it.” It took Pataki six years to complete this novel. “It was a lot to cover and a challenge, but in many ways, it has been a life-changing experience for me to

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learn about her, to write it and connect with readers in the way that I have been able to.” Marjorie Post was inspired by a few simple rules from growing up in the modest farmlands of Battle Creek, Michigan: always think for yourself, never take success for granted and work hard—even when deemed American royalty, even while covered in imperial diamonds. “The thing that blew my mind about Marjorie was her Birds Eye Foods acquisition,” Pataki says. “Her keen insights into the fact that the American family was ready for frozen and refrigerated foods.” Birds Eye Foods, originally named “Birdseye Seafood” had been established by Clarence Birdseye in 1922 to market frozen fish. Marjorie acquired the company in 1929. “Businessmen were laughing her out of the boardroom saying, ‘People don’t want refrigerated food; stores don’t want to buy refrigerators; restaurants do not want to serve it,’ and here is Marjorie saying that she is thinking the American woman is ready to have convenient, healthy, affordable options to feed her family.” Most Americans enjoy the modern conveniences of Marjorie’s instincts; our diets and lifestyles are forever changed. “I have a fridge; you have a fridge. She impacted our lives in a truly fundamental way,” Pataki says. “I do not think many Americans know that about her legacy.” It was Marjorie’s life-force, advocacy, passion and adventurous spirit that led to her stunning legacy. “The biggest challenge of writing this story was that I knew the beginning and the end; I had a lot of ground

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to cover in between,” Pataki says. “I wanted to make sure that even though the facts are interesting, it is not a book of historical bullet point after bullet point.” Marjorie Post reads like an immersive, sweeping story of her life that the reader is happy to go on an inspiring journey. “This is the first time I have ever written about a woman who is divorced,” Pataki says. “I had to work at bringing a reader along and make them fall in and out of love four times, to make each love story fresh and its own, compelling, and poignant. I needed the reader to be willing to feel and go through the heartbreak with her.” Pataki is the daughter of George and Libby Pataki. “They have always been my biggest supporters and my biggest fans,” Pataki says. George is a former governor of New York and a 2016 presidential candidate. People outside of New York typically do not recognize her for that. “It is funny because people will often go up to him and ask about me now,” Pataki says. “He is always helping to push my product.” Pataki is The New York Times bestselling author of The Traitor’s Wife, The Accidental Empress, Sisi: Empress On Her Own, Where the Light Falls and the memoir, Beauty in the Broken Places. “I have a new novel coming out in just a few months,” Pataki shares. “I am working very hard to finish it.” Her work has been translated into more than a dozen languages, and has been featured on The TODAY Show, The New York Times, The Huffington Post, USA Today, FOX News and more. Visit AllisonPataki.com to connect and find out more.

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Theodore’s Books Brings Post Home On Wednesday, Aug. 30, Theodore’s Books in Oyster Bay hosted an amazing author book talk experience and signing with Allison Pataki at Long Island University’s Winnick House, once home of Marjorie Merriwether Post, in a fitting setting of Pataki’s newest book, The Magnificent Lives of Marjorie Post. —Event photos by Christy Hinko

Allison Pataki shares a cozy chat with guests of Theodore's Books and fellow novelist, Allyson Richman.

Angela Susan Anton, Allison Dr. David Levy and Allison Pataki and Steve Israel Pataki (Levy)

Allison Pataki, Bernadette Castro, Allyson Richman and Steve Israel

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Temple Judea Welcomes New Executive Director By Christy Hinko The board of trustees at Temple Judea in Manhasset has announced the appointment of Steven Goldberg to serve as its executive director. He replaces Maxine Peresechensky, who has retired after more than 16 years of devoted service to the temple.

“T

he temple has run for 60 years prior to me,” Goldberg says. “One of my goals is to increase membership and to continue programming and services in the right direction.” Goldberg comes to his new position after a 33-year career in education. He has a significant background in both guidance as well as school administration, having served as principal of elementary and secondary schools for several years. His extensive education includes a Bachelor of Science degree in psychology from SUNY Albany, and a Master of Science degree in school counseling from Long Island University. He also earned a professional diploma in school district administration from Long Island University. He worked first as a guidance counselor, moving then to the position of assistant principal and then to principal. “It’s a new endeavor for me; I am excited about the role,” Goldberg says. “I am looking toward maintaining an environment that is fun,

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yet spiritual.” Goldberg’s experiences in education and guidance will serve him well in all aspects of the temple’s programs. He will be involved with navigating the many and varied programs of Temple Judea. He will work closely with the school director in planning and suggesting programs for the students who range in age from five years old and up to high school level. “Like every religion, we have a relatively older group of members,” Goldberg says. “We are continuously trying to reach out to the younger generation, to younger families.” Some of his responsibilities will include working closely with the board to implement new ideas for the synagogue and its members. Goldberg will be responsible for the day-today operations at the synagogue such as budget, calendar coordination, security, meeting and greeting new congregants. He has an active interest in the Holocaust and will be pleased to work with the Director of the Irving Roth Holocaust Resource Center, an educational facility located within the Temple Judea

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campus. “We try to give back to the community as well as taking care of those who are in our immediate temple family,” Goldberg says. The temple regularly holds clothing and food drives throughout the year, in addition to collaborating with regional schools, organizations and other houses of worship. “The rabbi is very talented,” Goldberg says. “He has done a great job coming up with new ideas to make services more exciting for everyone.” Goldberg is eager to begin this new endeavor and to work closely with Rabbi Todd Chizner and Cantor Deborah Jacobson. Some of the responsibilities he will tackle will include supporting the rabbi and cantor in their daily work and promoting specific programs the clergy offers. In the short time Goldberg has served as executive director, he has already established himself as a friendly and active listener, and an advocate of inclusion of the members in

Stephen Goldberg

Photo by Andrew Friedman

many of the temple projects and activities. The COVID pandemic has changed many people’s relationship with religion. “We are still trying to get people back in person,” Goldberg says. “We do have Zoom and live streaming services and even though we are keeping those options, we are trying to do more innovative and exciting things to bring people back into the building.” New members are welcome to join Temple Judea, a Reform synagogue. For information about the temple’s many projects and activities, as well as worship schedules, call Goldberg at 516-621-8049. Temple Judea is located at 333 Searingtown Rd. in Manhasset. Visit www.temple-judea.com to learn more.

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Adam Kantor LIMTF

Award-Winning Actor Gives Master Class To Aspiring Actors Adam Kantor shares path of success

By Christy Hinko

ong Island Musical Theatre Festival (LIMTF) recently hosted Grammy and Emmy Award-winner Adam Kantor as its guest artist of the summer program at Adelphi University. Kantor joined the ranks of a long list of LIMTF guest artists, which includes Stephen Schwartz, Beth Leavel, Jeanine Tesori, Alice Ripley, Jay Armstrong

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Johnson and more. The 2023 advanced intensive performed a concert production of Tick, Tick…BOOM! and a staged production of Rent—both by composer, lyricist and playwright Jonathan Larson. The intermediate intensive performed Fame—book by José Fernandez, lyrics by Jacques Levy and music by Steve Margoshes. Kantor is best known for his role of Mark in the closing cast of Rent on Broadway. Set in the East Village of

New York City, Rent is about falling in love, finding your voice and living for today. Winner of the Tony Award for Best Musical and the Pulitzer Prize for Drama, Rent has become a pop cultural phenomenon. with songs that rock and a story that resonates with audiences of all ages. He was also in the original Broadway cast of The Band’s Visit, for which he won an Emmy and a Grammy Award.

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Life is a Journey Adam Kantor, front center, delivers a master class to aspiring actors at Adelphi University. Photo courtesy of LIMTF

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LIMTF provides students with the opportunity to work with guest artists, perform a fully staged musical with a professional orchestra, and receive training from industry professionals. Gold Coast Magazine had a chance to speak with Kantor leading up to his master class with LIMTF at Adelphi. He shared so much of his acting experiences growing up in Great Neck that laid the foundation for his career. In time, money or talent, anybody who was anybody, dating back to the 1800s, historically has either been from Great Neck or gravitated toward the peninsula because of its proximity to the city, resources, transportation and simply to be in the presence of other creatives and successful people. “I am proud of that,” Kantor says. “Sarah Hughes and Nikki Blonsky are contemporaries of mine that come to mind. Sarah is a year or two older; Nikki is a year younger. I performed with Nikki in Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat in Great Neck. We sang with the late and great Roger Ames and his chorus.” Ames, 77, a world-class composer who shared his knowledge with Great Neck North High School students for nearly three decades, died in January of 2022 following a two-year battle with Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS). “Nikki Blonsky and I shared a singing teacher and mentor at Great Neck North Middle School, the late Dan Tomaselli,” Kantor says. He graduated from Great Neck North High School in 2004. One of the most influential people of Kantor’s formative years was his high school English teacher, Jeffrey Gilden, who led a program called Stages at Great Neck North High School, a collaborative program with the senior students. Students would write a full-length musical from scratch and then perform it at the end of the year. “Gilden wrote my college recommendation letter to Northwestern University, where I met Michael Greif who directed Rent on Broadway, who gave me my role as Mark.” Kantor is honored to be a part of the Rent legacy. “I was a huge fan growing up as a teenager on Long Island; I would take the Long Island Rail Road into the city and get $20 rush tickets to see the show,” Kantor says. “My own identity is deeply connected to this show and for many people it was

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almost like a religion; I am Jewish, and I am Rentish.” He is equally proud of the work that he has done since Rent also. “There’s not a single show that I have done on Broadway that I have ever felt like, ‘Oh, that one was a dud,’” Kantor says. “I got to do shows that I really care about, like Next To Normal and Fiddler On The Roof. Fiddler was the first show that I ever performed at Great Neck North Middle School in sixth grade with Tomaselli. I was Mendel, the rabbi’s son. On Broadway I played Motel Kamzoil the tailor. In eighth grade at Great Neck Community Theatre I played the role from Fiddler as Tevye the Dairyman. As an Ashkenazi Jew from Great Neck, that show is also like a religion.” Kantor is excited about the opportunity to work with LIMTF. “I am engaged as a guest artist to lead a master class for the young people involved in the summer program at Adelphi University,” Kantor says. “I will be teaching something that I love, the skill of acting to song.” Kantor recently completed a critically acclaimed run of The Inheritance at The Geffen Playhouse, where he was nominated for an LA Drama Critics Circle Award. “The goal of so much of the work that we do as artists is about self-excavation,” Kantor says. “I would love for the LIMTF students to be able to access parts of themselves that they haven’t accessed before, to have a deeper sense of self coming out of this, a deeper appreciation of their own artistry and of others' [artistry].” Kantor won an Emmy and a Grammy for his performance in the Tony Award-winning Broadway production of The Band’s Visit, as well as an Outer Critics Circle honor for his performance in Darling Grenadine at Roundabout Theatre Company. Off Broadway, he starred in The Last Five Years at Second Stage Theater and Avenue Q at New World Stages. Regional highlights include Duncan Sheik and Kyle Jarrow’s Noir at the Alley, as well as Barry Levinson and Sheryl Crow’s Diner at Signature Theatre. On TV he was in Billions on Showtime as Pununzio, and The Good Wife on CBS as Ezra. Kantor is a graduate of the British American Dramatic Academy. He has been a coach for The National High School Music Theatre Awards (“The Jimmy Awards”) since 2014. Follow Kantor on Instagram (@AdamJKantor).

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Go For A Hike Local hiking spots to check out

By Jennifer Corr

s the air gets cooler, hiking is the perfect activity to get you out of the house and into nature. According to the National Park Service, hiking promotes exercise, mental health and relational health. While Long Island is not exactly known for its hiking, compared to its wineries and beaches, there are many beautiful parks, preserves and trails that can take you out of the suburbs and into nature. But before getting on the trail, it’s important to know how to prepare to ensure you have the smoothest, safest hike. The Kampgrounds of America (KOA) provides a list of hiking tips, including making sure that you pack navigation tools, like a map or compass. Wear breathable pants and long socks, as well as adequate hiking

shoes. Make sure to wear light colors so that you can see ticks and other bugs. Eat well and drink enough water. Pack light. Plan ahead for your hike and consider your fitness level, how long you want to spend on the hike, what terrain you are dealing with and how many miles you want to walk. Make sure to wear bug spray and always tell someone about your hiking plans. It’s always a good idea to bring a companion, as well as a charged cell phone. Always stay on the trail. Now that you are ready for your hike, here are some local trails to check out:

Muttontown Preserve Comprised of 550 acres of fields, woodlands, ponds and estate grounds, Muttontown

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Mat Kearney:

An Evening With Richard Shindell and Lucy Kaplansky 10/19/23

Pink Talking Fish 10/28/23

Big Easy Gala with Preservation Hall Jazz Band 11/4/23

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The Joni Project

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Love for the Holidays 12/7/23

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is Nassau County’s largest preserve. The preserve is located at Route 25A west of Jericho-Oyster Bay Rd. and Muttontown Lane in East Norwich.

Muttontown Preserve

Memorial and Tolerance Center of Nassau County.

Garvies Point Museum and Preserve

Photo by Jennifer Corr

Planting Fields Arboretum Enjoy 409 acres of Planting Fields (plantingfields.org) and see gardens, trees, beautiful landscapes and historic structures, including Coe Hall. Admission is $8 per car, located at 1395 Planting Fields Rd., in Oyster Bay.

Sagamore Hill

Planting Fields Arboretum Photo by Alex Nuñez

Sands Point Preserve Conservancy

A National Historic Site, Sagamore Hill was home for former President Theodore Roosevelt. In addition to enjoying a tour of Roosevelt’s home, enjoy the 43 acres of forested areas, meadows, salt marshes and beaches. There is no fee to visit the park at 20 Sagamore Hill Rd. in Oyster Bay. Visit nps.gov/sahi/index.htm to learn more.

Theodore Roosevelt Sanctuary and Audubon Center

Old Westbury Gardens Managed by Audubon New York, this center Photo by Alex Nuñez was established in 1923 as the first National Audubon Society songbird sanctuary. You can find Theodore Roosevelt’s gravesite, as well as plant demonstration gardens, several small ponds, miles of hiking trails and a fountain sculpture. The sanctuary and center are located at 133 Cove Rd. in Oyster Bay Cove. Visit ny.audubon.org/TRSAC to learn more.

Bailey Arboretum This is a 42-acre accredited arboretum (www. baileyarboretum.org) situated on the estate of horticulturist and philanthropist Frank Bailey. Enjoy well-marked trails, peaceful gardens and the beautiful grounds. The arboretum is located at 194 Bayville Rd. in Locust Valley.

•

GOLD COAST MAGAZINE

The Sands Point Preserve that was once the Guggenheim Estate at 127 Middle Neck Rd. in Sands Point, embodies the Gold Coast period of the 20th Century. Enjoy gardens and explore six marked hiking trails that weave through 200 acres of natural and landscaped areas complete with woods, a mile-long beach, lawns, gardens, freshwater pond and a variety of plants and animals. The preserve is closed Mondays and Tuesdays. Admission is $15 a car. Visit www.sandspointpreserveconservancy.org to learn more.

Kings Point Park Of the 175 acres in Kings Point Park at Steamboat and Redbrook roads in Great Neck, there are more than five miles of trails for hiking, as well as picnic areas and outdoor grills. Visit www.gnparks.org to learn more.

Old Westbury Gardens Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Old Westbury Gardens at 71 Old Westbury Rd. is a mansion nestled in 200 acres of formal gardens, landscaped grounds, woodlands, ponds and lakes. Tickets are $15 ($13 for people over 62, $13 for students with an ID, $8 for children 7 to 17 and free for children six years old or and under). Visit www.oldwestburygardens.org for more information.

Welwyn Preserve This is a sprawling 204-acre preserve and the former estate of Harold Irving Pratt, who was heir to an oil fortune. The densely wooded preserve has four marked nature trails that provide access to freshwater ponds, swamps, a coastal salt marsh and stretch of the Long Island Sound shoreline. The preserve at 100 Crescent Beach Rd. in Glen Cove is also home to the Holocaust

A preserve on Barry Drive at Garvies Point in Glen Cove consists of 62 acres of glacial moraine covered by forests, thickets and meadows. There are five miles of marked trails, including trails for the blind. High cliffs along the shoreline display erosion features such as alluvial fans, talus slopes and slumping caused by ancient clays oozing from the beach.

North Hempstead Beach Park

Theodore Roosevelt gravesite Photo by Alex Nuñez

Enjoy 34 acres of sandy beach and recreational activities, including a promenade along the waterfront and mile-jogging course. The address is 175 West Shore Road, Port Washington.Visit visit www. northhempsteadny.gov for more information.

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HOME & DESIGN

Managing A Flooded Basement Steps to take for a swift recovery

11. Monitor for Mold and Mildew

ANTON MEDIA GROUP STAFF

Even with diligent cleanup efforts, mold and mildew can still develop. Monitor your basement for signs of these issues, such as a musty odor or visible growth. If you detect mold, address it promptly to prevent health hazards and further damage.

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flooded basement can be a homeowner’s worst nightmare, causing significant damage and disruption. Whether the flooding is due to heavy rain, a burst pipe, or some other water-related issue, taking prompt and effective action is crucial. In this guide, we will discuss a step-by-step approach to manage a flooded basement, minimizing damage and expediting the recovery process.

1. Prioritize Safety

Safety should be your first concern. Before entering the flooded basement, ensure that it’s safe to do so. Turn off the electricity to the area from the main circuit breaker to avoid the risk of electrocution. If you’re unsure about the safety of your basement, it’s best to wait for professional help.

2. Identify the Source of the Flooding

Determining the cause of the flooding is crucial. If it’s due to a burst pipe or plumbing issue, turn off the main water supply to stop the influx of water. In the case of heavy rain or natural flooding, you may not have control over the source, but understanding it will help when it’s time to address the issue.

3. Remove Standing Water

Once the area is safe to enter, begin removing standing water. Depending on the depth of the flooding, you can use a wet/dry vacuum, a sump pump, or even buckets and mops. Be sure to work carefully to avoid injuring yourself.

4. Salvage Belongings

While dealing with the water, prioritize the salvage of valuable items stored in the

12. Maintain a Basement Emergency Kit

Photo Getty Images

basement. Be mindful of safety, but try to rescue important documents, electronics, and sentimental possessions. Items that have been submerged should be cleaned and dried as soon as possible to prevent further damage.

5. Promote Ventilation

Basements are often poorly ventilated, which can lead to mold growth. Promote ventilation by opening windows, using fans, and running dehumidifiers. Adequate airflow is crucial to preventing mold and mildew in the aftermath of a flood.

6. Assess and Remove Damaged Materials

Inspect the structural integrity of the basement and assess any damage. Remove damaged materials such as soaked drywall, insulation, or carpeting. Be cautious, as water-damaged structures may be unstable. If you’re unsure, it’s best to consult with a professional.

7. Clean and Disinfect

Thoroughly clean and disinfect the basement to prevent mold growth and bacterial contamination. Use a mixture of water and bleach (one part bleach to nine parts water) to disinfect surfaces. Wear protective gear

like gloves and a mask when working with cleaning agents.

8. Inspect Electrical Systems

Before restoring power to the basement, have an electrician inspect the electrical systems for any damage or potential hazards. Electrical components can be seriously compromised in a flood, and any issues should be addressed by a professional.

9. Check for Water Damage Insurance Coverage

Review your homeowner’s insurance policy to determine whether it covers water damage and flood-related issues. If your basement flooding was due to a burst pipe or another covered event, you may be eligible for a claim. Contact your insurance company as soon as possible to initiate the claims process.

10. Invest in Waterproofing and Prevention

Once your basement is restored, consider investing in waterproofing measures to prevent future flooding. These may include installing a sump pump, improving drainage around your home, and sealing any cracks or vulnerabilities in your basement walls.

Prepare for future flooding by maintaining a basement emergency kit. This kit should include items like a wet/dry vacuum, sump pump, fans, dehumidifiers, and cleaning supplies. Having these items readily available can help you respond quickly in the event of another flood.

13. Consider Professional Assistance

While many homeowners can manage a flooded basement themselves, there are situations where professional assistance is essential. If the flooding is extensive, structural damage is severe, or you’re dealing with sewage-contaminated water, it’s best to consult with experts in water damage restoration and basement repair. Managing a flooded basement can be a daunting and stressful experience, but taking the right steps can make the recovery process smoother and more effective. Prioritizing safety, identifying the source of the flooding, and taking prompt action to remove water are crucial initial steps. Salvaging belongings, promoting ventilation, and disinfecting the area help mitigate damage and health risks. Afterward, it’s important to assess and repair any structural damage and consider preventive measures to reduce the risk of future flooding. Remember, while some tasks can be handled by homeowners, it’s always wise to consult with professionals in severe cases to ensure a thorough and safe recovery process.

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DEC Hosts Fall Fishing Festival Oct. 21 At Hempstead Lake State Park Free fishing, rods and bait, live animal show, contests, and activities for children at annual Long Island event Fishing Festival really ushers in the season and hooks children and families on the joys of fishing. We hope they will also explore the recently completed multi-year project that includes new trails that are Americans with Disabilities Actcompliant, an observation deck and other vital infrastructure improvements to make the park safer and more resilient to future storms.” Festival activities include fishing with free loaner rods and bait, fishing instruction, casting instruction, and fish-cleaning services. In addition to fishing opportunities, the festival features

a children’s casting for pumpkins contest, live animal show, magician, pumpkin decorating, fish printing, and a children’s slide, in addition to DEC and State Parks displays. The fishing license requirement for all anglers over the age of 16 is suspended for this festival, and admission and parking are free. The children’s casting for pumpkins contest will be held for as long as pumpkins last, during which kids can “catch” a pumpkin and “hook” a prize. Casting contest prizes are provided by I FISH NY and State Parks. Prior to the festival, State Parks will stock South and McDonald ponds in

Hempstead Lake State Park with brook and rainbow trout. DEC stocks brown trout in several other waterbodies in Nassau and Suffolk counties, including Upper Twin Pond, Oyster Bay Mill Pond, Massapequa Reservoir, and 12 additional Suffolk County lakes. These stockings will occur by Oct. 27, and provide excellent prospects for fall fishing. A second DEC stocking will occur in early November. For more information about the festival, call DEC’s I FISH NY Program at (631) 4440283 or Hempstead Lake State Park (516) 7661029 for event status. There is no rain date for this event. For more information about the fall trout stocking program in Nassau and Suffolk counties, call the DEC Bureau of Fisheries at (631) 444-0280. General information on freshwater fishing on Long Island can be found at DEC’s Long Island/NYC Fishing webpage and more information on fishing at DEC’s Fishing webpage. —Submitted by NYS DEC

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he New York State Department of Environmental Conservation’s (DEC) I FISH NY Program and Freshwater Fisheries Unit and the Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation (State Parks) today announced the annual Fall Family Fishing and Children’s Festival at Hempstead Lake State Park will be held Saturday, Oct. 21, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. “The Hempstead Lake fishing festival is one of the highlights of the fall for the DEC Long Island Region,” said DEC Regional Director Cathy Haas. “All are welcome to attend this free event, from experienced anglers to first-timers. The numerous activities will engage families and children and give all who attend a chance to enjoy the outdoors and try their hand at the great sport of freshwater fishing.” “Once again we thank DEC and welcome this family event to Hempstead Lake State Park,” said State Parks Long Island Regional Director George Gorman. “The Fall Family

WORD FIND

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This is a theme puzzle with the subject stated below. Find the listed words in the grid. (They may run in any direc always in a straight line. Some letters are used more than once.) Ring each word as you find it and when you hav By Holiday Holiday Mathis pleted the puzzle, there will be 20 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle. By Holiday Mathis By Mathis

HOROSCOPES HOROSCOPES

INTERNATIONAL WORD FIND INTERNATIONAL WORD FIND

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Long ago you decided, either consciously or unconsciously, that you would be someone extraordinary. Now, doing things a little differently is a habit for you, so much so that sometimes you don’t even notice how you bring a mysterious, exciting and fascinating quality to interactions. You’ll be recognized for it this week.

The amazing rainforest Solution: 20 Letters

WORD FIND This is a theme puzzle with the subject stated below. Find the listed words in the grid. (They may run in any direction but always in a straight line. Some letters are used more than once.) Ring each word as you find it and when you have completed the puzzle, there will be 20 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.

The amazing rainforest Solution: 20 Letters

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Builders of a house can see at any point in the process what’s done and what needs doing. A cake is different. It looks like soup until it doesn’t. This week’s build is more like the cake. It will be hard to tell where you are in the process right up until the cataclysmic moments late in the process. Have faith. CANCER (June 22-July 22). Your team may be unofficial, but you know who’s on it. Like the owner of a sports team, sometimes you make trades. Perhaps they are only known to you. You decide to spend more time with people whose interests align with your own, or whose style you would like to understand better.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Your needs are changing. This week, you’ll get clear on how to best forward the interests of this new version of yourself. You’ll create alignment within yourself and amongst your team by defining what success looks like and making sure everyone is on the same page. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Modesty serves you especially well when you’re around a hype-person who can sing your praises so you don’t have to. This won’t always be the case this week. When you’re on your own, it’s awkward to flex, but do it anyway because the scene will need what you’re good at. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). With long-term projects, it can be hard to see the progress as you go, and easy to lose heart. This is why it’s so important to take that “before” data. As daunting as things seem at the beginning, you’ll be that much prouder of yourself when you get to the end. The “before” shot is a gift to future you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). While some people’s lives play out like movies with complicated plots, yours will flicker with style and humor. Because you’re sophisticated, you don’t need dramatic things to happen to be captivated by people and life. The week holds beauty and nuanced interactions. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Jet aircraft can fly over thunderstorms if they can get to an altitude above the cloud tops. This week, you’ll be like a plane that avoids turbulence by rising above it. You’ll lighten your energy, letting go so you can freely soar over a weather system where there’s no turmoil to disturb you or cloud your mind. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You approached an endeavor with a carefree ease once. You ambled. You detoured. You paused in wonder or whim. Then one day, everything came together in a moment of clarity and purpose. Now there’s a point to this. You need to get there quickly and directly. An innate sense kicks in to guide you this week.

THIS WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS:

Your cosmic birthday gift is a talent for prediction. When you ask who will benefit from this, you’ll clearly see the true answer and aim your efforts accordingly. Your accurate first impressions of endeavors, people and environments will show you where to place your expectations so you never have to waste your time. Creative work, innovation and leadership are areas in which you’ll excel. You’re unblocked and ready to celebrate the changes in your life that inevitably come from bravely following your bliss. COPYRIGHT 2023 CREATORS.COM

Fauna Ferns Fig Accessible Fish Algae FreshAnts Fruit Aril Bark Germinate Bats Beauty Glades GumsBird Bites Heat Care Damp Kangaroos

Koala Leech Lizard Fauna Koala Lush Leech Ferns Fig Mist Lizard FishMoss Lush Fresh Mist FruitMoth Moss Germinate Mulch Moth Glades OrchidMulch Gums Orchid Palms Palms Heat Kangaroos Paths Paths

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FROM KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, 300 W. 57th STREET, 41st

Solution: Green oxygen factories

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You want many things, some practical and affordable, some frivolous and aspirational. Because you’re wise to the importance of fun, you’ll start with the frivolous. Because practicalities always seem to get handled in one way or another -- but if you start with them, they take up so much energy -- you may never make it to the fun side.

Accessible Algae Ants Aril Bark Bats Beauty Bird Bites Care Damp

FLOOR, NEW YORK, NY 10019 Creators Syndicate 737 3rd Street • Hermosa CUSTOMER SERVICE: (800) 708-7311 EXT.Beach, 236CA 90254

Date: 10/18/23

olution: Green oxygen factories

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). The reason you’ll be so effective this week is that you avoid assumptions. The situation is complex and unpredictable. Without sufficient evidence or information, mistakes will happen. Until you’re sure, the best move is no move. Observe, ask questions and marinate in scene before deciding the best way forward.

ARIES (March 21-April 19). You seek information to fulfill your personal needs, and to better understand the sociopolitical landscape you must traverse to forward your goals. Carefully choose your information sources. Unbiased facts will give you plenty of room to make up your own mind and save you from falling prey to unhelpful agendas.

310-337-7003 • info@creators.com Creators Syndicate Date: 10/18/23 737 3rd Street • Hermosa Beach, CA 90254 By Steve Becker FOR RELEASE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2023 310-337-7003 • info@creators.com

CONTRACT BRIDGE — BY STEVE BECKER

CONTRACT BRIDGE Bidding quiz

You are South, both sides vulnerable, and North opens One Diamond, over which East bids One Spade. What would you bid with each of the following five hands? 1. ♠ AQ6 ♥ 872 ♦ 963 ♣ 9754 2. ♠ Q94 ♥ AJ8 ♦ AQ7 ♣ Q872 3. ♠ KJ9852 ♥ 97 ♦ 84 ♣ Q63 4. ♠ K8 ♥ 102 ♦ AQ95 ♣ AKJ53 5. ♠ 97 ♥ 962 ♦ AJ87 ♣ AQ96 * * *

1. Pass. You presumably would have responded one notrump if East had passed, but you are relieved of that obligation after East intervenes with one spade. The temptation to bid one notrump to show that you have the spades stopped should be resisted, since such a bid, voluntarily made, indicates a good seven to 10 points rather than just six. 2. Two notrump. The requirements for a jump-response of two notrump — balanced hand with 13 to 15 points — are the same whether there is an intervening bid or not. True, your spade stopper is a bit tenuous, but this minor blemish does not nullify the descriptive advantage to be gained by bidding two notrump. 3. Pass. For those who play that a double would be for penalties in this situation, there is certainly a strong temptation to take that action here, but from a tactical standpoint, this would be the wrong thing to do. Whenever you double for penalties after partner

has opened the bidding, you are encouraging him to double anything else the opponents bid — and here you are not at all prepared for such a development. Moreover, the double guarantees that you will take further action of some kind if the overcaller’s partner runs to a different suit and your partner passes — and you aren’t ready to do that, either. 4. Three clubs. The best way to alert partner to the possibility of a slam is to start by jump-shifting in clubs. This shows at least 17 points, including distributional values. By bidding clubs now and raising diamonds later, you will imply shortage in either spades or hearts, or possibly both. Once you jump-shift and then support diamonds, you should leave the rest to partner. 5. Two clubs. Here you are confronted by a fairly common situation: Your values are too good for a raise to two diamonds and not good enough for a forcing raise to three diamonds. In other words, your hand is worth a bid of about two-and-a-half diamonds. The usual way to deal with this dilemma is to first bid a new suit to force partner to bid again, and then raise diamonds later to encourage him to continue bidding. An alternative, now popular with many players, would be to bid two spades, a cuebid of the opponent’s suit, to indicate a hand of 11 or more points with diamond support.

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • OCTOBER 18 - 24, 2023 13A

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

Answer to last issue’s Sudoku Puzzle

Answer to last issue’s Crossword Puzzle

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GLEN COVE L E G A L NO T IC E S t a t e m e nt of O w ne r s hi p, M a na ge m e nt a ndC i r c ul a t i on T i t l e of P ubl i c a t i on: G l e nC ove / O ys t e r B a y R e c or dP i l ot P ubl i c a t i onN o: 219- 560 F r e que nc yof I s s ue : W e e kl y Known ofﬁce of Publication: 132 E a s t 2nd S t r e e t , M i ne ol a , N e w Y or k1 1501N a s s a u. C om pl e t e M a i l i ng A dr e s s of H e a dqua r t e r s : 132 E a s t 2nd S t r e e t , M i ne ol a , N e w Y or k 11501N a s s a u. P ubl i s he r : L ong I s l a nd C om m uni t y N e w s pa pe r s , I nc . 132 E a s t 2nd S t r e e t , M i ne ol a , N e w Y or k 11501 E di t or : J e ni f e r C or r , 132 E a s t 2nd S t r e e t , M i ne ol a , N e w Y or k 11501. M a na gi ng E di t or : F r a n k V i r ga , 132 E a s t 2nd S t r e e t , M i ne ol a ,N e w Y or k1 1501. O w ne r : L ong I s l a nd C om m uni t y N e w s pa pe r s I nc ., 132 E a s t 2nd S t r e e t , M i ne ol a , N e w Y or k 11501. A nge l a S us a n A nt on, S ha r e hol de r , 132 E a s t 2nd S t r e e t , M i ne ol a ,N e w Y or k1 1501. E xt e nt a nd N a t ur e of C i r c ul a t i on A ve r a ge N o. C opi e s E a c h I s s ue D ur i ng t he P r e c e di ng 12 M ont hs : A . T ot a l N o.C opi e s .1902 ( N e t P r e s s R un) B .P a i dC i r c ul a t i on ( 1) O ut s i de C ount y .41 ( 2) I n- C ount y.1 126 ( 3) S a l e s t hr ough D e a l e r s .27 ( 4) O t he r C l a s s e s .29 C . T ot a l P a i dC i r c ul a t i on .1223 D .F r e e D i s t r i but i onbyM a il ( 1) O ut s i de C ount y.0 ( 2) I n- C ount y.540

( 3) O t he r C l a s s e s .0 ( 4) O ut s i de t he M a i l .34 E . T ot a l F r e e D i s t r i but i on .574 F . T ot a l D i s t r i but i on.1797 G .C opi e s not D i s t r i but e d .105 H . T ot a l .1902 I . P e r c e nt P a i d .68.06% N o. of C opi e s of S i ngl e I s s ue P ubl i c a t i on N e a r e s t t o F i l i ng D a te A . T ot a l N o.C opi e s .1882 ( N e t P r e s s R un) B .P a i dC i r c ul a t i on ( 1) O ut s i de C ount y .41 ( 2) I n- C ount y.1 111 ( 3) S a l e s t hr ough D e a l e r s .22 ( 4) O t he r C l a s s e s .20 C . T ot a l P a i dC i r c ul a t i on .1 194 D .F r e e D i s t r i but i onbyM a il ( 1) O ut s i de C ount y.0 ( 2) I n- C ount y.330 ( 3) O t he r C l a s s e s .0 ( 4) O ut s i de t he M a i l .250 E . T ot a l F r e e D i s t r i but i on .580 F . T ot a l D i s t r i but i on….174 G .C opi e s not D i s t r i but e d .108 H . T ot a l .1882 I . P e r c e nt P a i d .6731% 10- 18-2023- 1T -#242699G C O B /R P

LEGAL NOTICES 11732. a c t.

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10- 18-11-4; 9- 27- 20- 132023- 6T -#242606G C O B / O B

L E G A L NO T IC E Not i c e of F or m at i on of S A G E M E C H A N IC A L H E A T IN G & A C L L C a dom e s tic L im i t e d L i a bi l i t y C om pa ny . A r ticles of Org. ﬁled with the S e c r e t a r y of S t a t e ( S S N Y ) on 08/01/2023. Ofﬁce location: N a s s a u C ount y . S S N Y de s i gna t e d a s a ge nt of L L C upon w hom pr oc e s s a ga i ns t i t m a y be s e r ve d. S S N Y s ha l l m a i l pr oc e s s t o: J O H N J B A K E R , 27 L I B R A R Y L A N E , B A Y V I L L E , N Y 11709. P ur pos e : t o e nga ge i n a ny l a w f ul a c t or a c t i vi t y . 11-8-1; 10- 25- 18-11-42023- 6T -#242953- G C O B / O B

L E G A L NO T IC E NO T IC E O F SA L E S U P R E M E C O U R T C O U N T Y O F N A S S A U C i t i ba nk, N .A . a s T r us t e e f or C ha s e M or t ga ge F i na nc e C or por a t i on, M ul t i -C l a s s M or t ga ge P a s s - T hr ough Certiﬁcates Series 2002-S4, P l a i nt i f f A G A IN S T OYSTER BAY Z a hr a Z i a r i ; e t a l ., D e f e nda nt ( s ) P ur s ua nt t o a J udg m e nt of L E G A L NO T IC E F or e c l os ur e a nd S a l e dul y N ot i c e of f or m a t i on of JL e nt e r e d J une 4, 2019 I , t he C A R A N D H E A V Y T R U C K r s i gne d R e f e r e e w i l l s e l l R E P A IR L L C w i t h S e c y unde a t publ i c a uc t i on a t t he N or t h of S t a t e of N Y ( S S N Y ) on S t e ps of t he N a ssa u 8/24/2023. Ofﬁce Location: S i de y S upr e m e C our t a t 100 N a s s a u C ount y . S S N Y de s - C ount S upr e m e C our t D r i ve , M i ne i gna t e d a s a ge nt ponu w hom ol a , N Y 11501 on N ove m be r pr oc e s s m a y be s e r ve d a nd s ha l l m a i l c opy of pr oc e s s 9, 2023 a t 2: 30P M , pr e m i s e s n a s 143 S ku nks M is a ga i ns t L L C t :o 6 F ur m a n know e r y R oa d, L oc us t V a l l e y , N Y P l a c e E a s t N or w i c h, N Y

11560. A l l t ha t c e r t a i n pl ot pi e c e or pa r c e l of l a nd, w ith t he bui l di ngs a nd i m pr ove m e nt s e r e c t e d, s i t ua t e , l yi ng a nd be i ng i n t he I nc or por a t e d V i l l a ge of L a t t i ngt ow n, T ow n of O ys t e r B a y , C ount y of N a s s a u, S t a t e of N e w Y or k, S e c t i on 30 B l oc k E L ot s 222 & 262. A p pr oxi m a t e a m ount of j udgm e nt $1,219,346.56 pl us i nt e r e s t a nd c os t s . P r e m i s e s w i l l be s ol d s ubj e c t t o provisions of ﬁled Judgment I nde x# 07826/ 2016. T he a uc t i on w i l l be c onduc te d pur s ua nt t o t he C O V I D -19 P ol i c i e s C onc e r ni ng P ubl i c A uc t i ons of F or e c l os e d P r ope r t y e s t a bl i s he d by t he T e nt h J udi c i a l D i s t r i c t . F o r e c l os ur e A uc t i ons w i l l be he l d “ R a i n or S hi ne .” J a ni ne T . L yna m , E s q., R e f e re e L O G S L e g a l G r oup L L P f / k/ a S ha pi r o, D i C a r o & B a r a k, L L C A t t or ne y( s ) f or t he P l a i nt i f f 175M i l e C r os s i ngB oul e va r d R oc he s t e r ,N e w Y or k14624 ( 877) 430- 4792 D a t e d: S e pt e m be r 7,2023 11-1; 10- 25- 18-11-2023- 4T #243013- G C O B / O B

L E G A L NO T IC E IN C O R P O R A T E D V IL L A G E O F O L D B R O O K V IL L E 201M c C O U N S L A N E O L D B R O O K V IL L E , N E W Y O R K 11545 ( 516) 671- 4664 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N t ha t a publ i c he a r i ng w i l l be be f or e t he Z oni ng B oa r d of A pe a l s of t he I nc or por a t e d V i l l a g e of O l d B r okvi l l e on O c t obe r 25, 2023 a t 6: 0 P .M . a t t he V i l l a ge H a l l , 201 M c C ouns L a ne

To Submit Legal Notices for LLPs, LLCs, Summonses, Orders to Show Cause, Citations, Name Changes, Bankruptcy Notices, Trustees Sales, Auction Sales, Foundation Notices

i n s a i d vi l l a ge t o c ons i de r t he f ol l ow i ng: A pe a l of L i nds a y D ’ A l e s s a ndr o f or a va r i a nc e of t he pr ovi s i ons of S e c t i on 300- 7, D , ( 4) of t he V i l l a g e of O l d B r okvi l l e Z oni ng C ode to pe r m i t t he c ons t r uc t i on of pr ops e d a di t i ons t o t he pr i nc i pa l dw e l l i ng ha vi ng a f r ont ya r d s e t ba c k of 54.82 f e e t r a t he r t ha n t he pe r m i t t e d m i ni m um f r ont ya r d s e t ba c k of 56f e e t. F or a va r i a nc e of t he pr ovi s i ons of S e c t i on 300- 7, D , ( 4) of t he V i l l a g e of O l d B r okvi l l e Z oni ng C ode to pe r m i t t he c ons t r uc t i on of pr ops e d a di t i ons t o t he pr i nc i pa l dw e l l i ng ha vi ng a s i de ya r d s e t ba c k of 32.75 f e e t r a t he r t ha n t he pe r m i t t e d m i ni m um s i de ya r d s e t ba c k of 34f e e t . F or a va r i a nc e of t he pr ovi s i ons of S e c t i on 300- 7, D , ( 4) of t he V i l l a g e of O l d B r okvi l l e Z oni ng C ode to pe r m i t t he c ons t r uc t i on of pr ops e d a di t i ons t o t he pr i nc i pa l dw e l l i ng ha vi ng a total floor area of 6,448.16 f e e t r a t he r t ha n t he pe r m i t t e d maximum total floor area of 5,70f e e t. S a i d pr ope r t y i s l oc a t e d a t 5 A c or n C our t , s how n on t he L a nd a nd T a x M a p of N a s s a u C ount y a s S e c t i on 20, B l oc k 93, L ot 15 a nd l oc a t e d i n t he V i l l a ge s R e s i d e nt i a l 1 A c r e Z oni ngD i s t r i c t ( R -1A ) . Said application is on file

s e t ba c kof 22f e e t . F or a va r i a nc e of t he pr ovi s i ons of S e c t i on 300- 7, D , ( 5) of t he V i l l a g e of O l d B r okvi l l e Z oni ng C ode to pe r m i t a n e xi s t s he d ( #2) t o r e m a i n on t he pr ope r t y ha vi ng a s i de ya r d s e t ba c k of 9.0 f e e t a nd a r e a r ya r d s e t ba c k of 14.4 f e e t r a t he r t ha n t he pe r m i t t e d m i ni m um s i de a nd r e a r ya r ds e t ba c ks of 22f e e t . F or a va r i a nc e of t he pr ovi s i ons of S e c t i on 300- 7, D , ( 5) of t he V i l l a g e of O l d B r okvi l l e Z oni ng C ode to pe r m i t a n e xi s t i ng B oc c e L E G A L NO T IC E C our t ha vi ng a s i de ya r d s e t IN C O R P O R A T E D ba c k of 16.5 f e e t r a t he r t ha n V IL L A G E O F t he pe r m i t t e d m i ni m um s i de O L D B R O O K V IL L E ya r ds e t ba c kof 22f e e t . 201M c C O U N S L A N E S a i d pr ope r t y i s l oc a t e d a t O L D B R O O K V IL L E , 2 W r e n C our t , s how n on t he N E W Y O R K 11545 L a nd a nd T a x M a p of N a s s a u ( 516) 671- 4664 C ount y a s S e c t i on 20, B l oc k N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N t ha t a publ i c he a r - 91, L ot 8 a nd l oc a t e d i n t he V i l l a ge s R e s i de nt i a l 1 A c r e i ng w i l l be be f or e t he Z n-o Z oni ngD i s t r i c t ( R -1A ) . i ng B oa r d of A pe a l s of t he Said application is on ﬁle I nc or por a t e d V i l l a g e of O l d a nd ope n t o publ i c i ns pe c t i on B r okvi l l e on O c t obe r 25, 2023 a t 6: 0 P .M . a t t he V i l - a t t he V i l l a ge H a l l , 201 M c C ouns L a ne , O l d B r okvi lle , l a ge H a l l , 201 M c C ouns L a ne N e w Y or k be t w e e n t he hour s i n s a i d vi l l a ge t o c ons i de r t he of 9: 30 A .M . a nd 1: 30 P .M . f ol l ow i ng: y t hr u F r i da y unt i l t he A pe a l of M a r ga r e t A n- M onda t i m e of t he he a r i ng w he n a l l de r s on f or a va r i a nc e of t he i nt e r e s t e d pe r s ons w i l l be gi vpr ovi s i ons of S e c t i on 300- 7, t uni t y t o be he a r d. D , ( 5) of t he V i l l a g e of O l d e n a n opr B yO r de r of t he Z oni ng B r okvi l l e Z oni gn C ode to B oa r d of A pe a l s pe r m i t a n e xi s t i ng s he d ( #1) J ohnG ol de n t o r e m a i n on t he pr ope r t y C ha i r m a n ha vi ng a s i de ay r d s e t ba c k of 10- 18-2023- 1T -#2431940.1 f e e t r a t eh r t ha n t he pe r G C O B /O B m i t t e d m i ni m um s i de ya r d

a nd

ope n t o publ i c i ns pe c t i on a t t he V i l l a ge H a l l , 201 M c C ouns L a ne , O l d B r okvi lle , N e w Y or k be t w e e n t he hour s of 9: 30 A .M . a nd 1: 30 P .M . M onda y t hr u F r i da y unt i l t he t i m e of t he he a r i ng w he n a l l i nt e r e s t e d pe r s ons w i l l be gi ve n a n opr t uni t y t o be he a r d. B yO r de r of t he Z oni ng B oa r d of A pe a l s J ohnG ol de n C ha i r m a n 10- 18-2023- 1T -#243170G C O B /O B

ART SPEAKS ART EMPOWERS ART CONNECTS ART HEALS

Gallery of

HOPE The Safe Center is pleased to provide a platform for survivors of interpersonal violence to share their voices through art.

you're invited! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21st, 2023 HICKSVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY Community Room 169 Jerusalem Ave, Hicksville, NY 11801 Opening ceremony at 2:30 Gallery viewing from 2-4pm

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OCTOBER 18 - 24, 2023 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

Businesses Connect Through Music

n the early hours of the morning, as Wyatt Cannon preps his fitness studio for the next cycle of classes at F45 Training in Glen Cove, the baby grand piano across the street beckons him. During his late morning break, Cannon, studio manager at F45 Training at 95 School Street, walks over to the Regency at Glen Cove, settles onto the piano bench and plays for the residents. As a result, the lobby is filled with live music for about thirty minutes on a regular basis, adding warmth to the facility for both residents and staff. Cannon, 24, of Locust Valley, started managing F45 Training in April, about a year after the studio opened. “When I start work, it’s still dark out and I can see the grand piano through the window of the Regency,” Cannon said. After he’s done cleaning up, he has about 30-40 minutes of free time before meetings. “I can either sit there, in the dark, and play on my phone, or come here and play the piano. It’s an easy decision.” One day this spring he walked in and asked if he could play and has now made it part of his weekly routine. “It’s evolved to coming once a week to play a couple of songs to coming multiple times a week and really utilizing his whole break to come and entertain the residents,” said Stella Shank, executive director of the Regency at Glen Cove. “It adds a certain

“I really liked training [at F45] and took a management position when it became available,” Cannon said. “I love it, and I love this area.” F45 Training offers group fitness classes that vary from strength days to cardio days, and include weight lifting, body weight movements and calisthenics. “Everything is functional, is meant to ease your daily living, and the training is good for people of all ages,” Cannon noted. Cannon’s ability to connect with people of all ages is apparent in his reception at the Regency, where he will show those interested in his learning process. “I think for someone who never took a lesson, he plays beautifully,” said Emily Gugliotta, a resident of The Regency at Glen Cove. Shank noted that the piano often sits untouched. “Some residents have played piano throughout their lives and they’ll stop and play a song or two as they’re coming out of the dining room,” she said. “We have entertainment five or six times a month, but this baby grand has not been utilized as much as it has been since Wyatt has come into our lives.” “I think it’s wonderful,” Regency resident Carol Wrotniak said. “He enjoys entertaining us, and it makes me happy to hear the music.” —Submitted by the Glen Cove Business Improvement District

Wyatt Cannon, studio manager at F45 Training on School Street in Glen Cove, regularly entertains residents at The Regency during his break. (Photo courtesy Glen Cove Downtown Business Improvement District)

calm and beauty to the lobby when you walk in, and just to see a young spirit wanting to give back to our residents makes us very happy.” Cannon said he has a background as a

drummer, though he taught himself piano as a college freshman and continues to hone those skills by learning new songs every week. He grew up in Rockville Centre, then moved to the area after taking the job.

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • OCTOBER 18 - 24, 2023

NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS Glen Cove High School Homecoming Draws A Massive Community Turnout Glen Cove High School’s homecoming celebration reached new heights as they secured a resounding 46-27 victory against Valley Stream North in a riveting football showdown, hosted on Centre Island Field. Despite the game’s venue on Centre Island Field, the evening saw an extraordinary number of community members lining up around the fencing, demonstrating their unwavering support for their

Glen Cove Cheerleaders.

home team. The atmosphere was electric, as spectators from the Glen Cove community gathered en masse to cheer on their beloved team. During halftime, Glen Cove’s Cheerleading and Kickline teams took center stage, captivating the audience with their awe-inspiring routines. The halftime show was a testament to the dedication and skill of these talented performers, setting the

(Photos courtesy the Glen Cove City School District)

stage for a memorable evening. Emmanuel Oliveira and Ava Scagliola were crowned as the Homecoming King and Queen, respectively, in a heartwarming ceremony that left the crowd cheering with joy. The Glen Cove community came together to celebrate not only a remarkable victory on the field but also the spirit of unity and camaraderie that defines the essence of high school homecoming events. This

unforgettable night showcased the pride and passion that Glen Cove High School and its community have for their school, athletes, and performers. For more information about the Glen Cove City School District, visit the district’s official website at www.glencoveschools. org and follow their Facebook page @glencovecityschools. —Submitted by the Glen Cove High School

Homecoming Court left to right: Caleb Ham, Mateo Cameron, Cameron Staley, Phillip Dilgard-Clark, Emmanuel Olivier (King). Homecoming King Emmanuel Olivier, Homecoming Queen Ava Scagliola.

Left to right: GCHS Assistant Principal Herenia Padilla, Principal Allen Hudson III, Assistant Principal Katie Prudente. Glen Cove Football Team Vs. Valley Stream North. Left to right: Homecoming Court: Sasha Brennan, Ava Scagliola (Queen), Jaida Ciampi, Lila Santamaria, Kathleen Wetterer.

Glen Cove Kickline

One-Stop Passport Weekend From The Town Of Oyster Bay Looking to get away? Make an appointment today To help residents looking to obtain new passports, Oyster Bay Town Clerk Richard LaMarca announced that his office will offer a special one-stop Passport Weekend on Saturday, Oct. 21 and Sunday, Oct. 22 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at both Town Hall North in Oyster Bay and Town Hall South in Massapequa. “Residents looking to apply for a new passport are invited to visit Town Hall during Passport Weekend to receive assistance,” said Town Clerk LaMarca. “We can help you with organizing your documents, obtaining a photo and submitting the

documents for approval.” Requirements for applying for a passport include: • One 2x2 color photograph with a clear view of the applicant’s face against a plain white or light colored background. Photos will also be available for $10 at both Town Halls North and South during Passport Weekend. • Proof of U.S. Citizenship – Previously issued undamaged U.S. passport, certified birth certificate, Consular Report of Birth Abroad or Certification of Birth,

Naturalization Certificate, or Certificate of Citizenship. • Proof of Identity – Naturalization Certificate, Valid Driver’s License (cannot have been issued or renewed in the last six months), Current Government ID (city, state or federal), Current Military ID (military and dependents). • This service does NOT apply to Adult Renewals unless your Passport is expired for 5 plus years. Town Clerk LaMarca has offices located at Town Hall North, 54 Audrey Avenue

in Oyster Bay and Town Hall South, 977 Hicksville Road in Massapequa. Passport appointments are available Monday through Friday, from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., and during this special Passport Weekend. For appointments in Oyster Bay, please call 516-624-6324. For appointments in Massapequa, please call 516-797-7962. For information on passport requirements and processing times, as well as instructions for passport renewals, visit www.travel.state.gov. —Submitted by the Town of Oyster Bay

OCTOBER 18 - 24, 2023 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

SCHOOL NEWS

Locust Valley Seniors Receive National Scholarships Locust Valley High School seniors Kelsey Neves and Vicente Godoy Moncada have earned 2024 National Merit Scholarship Commended Student and National Hispanic Recognition Scholar status, respectively. Neves is one of 34,000 commended students out of the approximately 1.5 million entrants who received letters of recognition for their outstanding academic promise. Commended Students do not continue into the competition, but are still eligible for special scholarships in March 2024. “It was cool to be appreciated for my hard work and to have that recognition felt really good,” Neves said. The commended student is planning to major in English or creative writing in college and was inspired by her past two English teachers, Coleen Comerford and Anthony Vitale. She is currently the president of the school’s fashion club, the editor for the art and literature magazine and the mental health awareness club’s newsletter

Locust Valley High School senior Kelsey Neves was named one of 34,000 National Merit Scholarship Commended Students out of a pool of 1.5 million students.

Locust Valley High School senior Vicente Godoy Moncada was named a National Hispanic Recognition Scholar.

(Photos courtesy the Locust Valley Central School District)

and a member of the Gender-Sexualities Alliance club. Godoy Moncada is one of 10,000 students nationwide selected by the Hispanic Scholarship Fund, which requires students who are planning to enroll fulltime in an accredited four-year university to attain a minimum of a 3.0 grade point average. Vicente and his family moved to the district in 2019, after spending time in Chile, Germany, Austria and St. Kitts and Nevis. “No place feels the same, even if they are neighboring each other,” Godoy Moncada said. “It makes you appreciative of the world and different cultures.” Outside of being a Hispanic Scholar, Godoy Moncada is playing volleyball for the first time, is involved in the International Baccalaureate leadership at the school and Odyssey of the Mind. He plans on majoring in architecture in college. —Submitted by the Locust Valley Central School District

Two Oyster Bay Seniors Named National Merit Commended Students Joseph LaRosa and Ania Kelly, two academically talented seniors from Oyster Bay High School, were recently recognized as Commended Students in the 2024 National Merit Scholarship Program. LaRosa and Kelly are among about 34,000 students nationwide to be honored for their academic promise. Although they will not continue in the 2024 competition for National Merit Scholarship awards, earning the National Merit Commended Student title is a high

honor as these students placed among the top 50,000 who entered the 2024 competition by taking the 2022 Preliminary SAT/ National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. The students were presented with a letter of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. The Oyster Bay-East Norwich Central School District congratulates both students on this outstanding achievement. —Submitted by the Oyster BayEast Norwich Central School District

Oyster Bay High School seniors Joseph LaRosa, right, and Ania Kelly, left, were named Commended Students in the 2024 National Merit Scholarship Program. (Photo courtesy of the Oyster Bay-East Norwich Central School District)

Four Falcons Enshrined As Locust Valley Legends Locust Valley High School’s athletic department and booster club Falcon Pride inducted four new members into its hall of fame during a ceremony at the gymnasium on Sept. 22. Local wrestling legends and brothers Alfred and Robert DeStefanis and multi-sport athletes Rob McGrorty and John Salvi had their plaques added to the gym walls. Alfred DeStefanis managed records of 174-1, 32-3, 27-0 and 20-1 in his four years on the mat for the Falcons, also helping the team to two state titles and its first Nassau County dual meet championship in 1979. Alfred’s older brother Robert DeStefanis had an incredible junior year, putting together a 34-0-1 record and six individual championships, including a New York State one. As a senior, Robert captured Nassau County and New York State championships and led the team in pins, points and record again.

Rob McGrorty was an accomplished member of the Falcons’ football and baseball teams, attaining three varsity letters and co-captaining for both. In football, he was named All-Division and Most Valuable Lineman in 1977, and on the diamond McGrorty was All-Division in 1975 and 1977 and All-County and Co-MVP in 1977. John Salvi represented the Falcons in football, wrestling and track and field from 1971 to 1974. Salvi captained the football team from 1972-1974, earning All-Division, All-County and Coaches’ Nassau County team honors. On the wrestling mat, Salvi was the All-NorthShore champion with 23 wins in his junior year in 1973. Salvi was also a state champion and double county champion in discus and double county champion in shotput. —Submitted by the Locust Valley Central School District

Alfred DeStefanis, Rob McGrorty and John Salvi were inducted into the Locust Valley High School Athletic Hall of Fame on Sept. 22 along with Robert DeStefanis, who could not attend. (Photos courtesy of the Locust Valley Central School District)

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