Glen Cove-Oyster Bay Record Pilot 11/22/23 edition is published weekly by Anton Media Group. by antonmedia2023

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Vol. 52, No. 3

November 22 - 28, 2023

Wishing You A Happy Thanksgiving Filled With Love, Gratitude, And The Warmth Of Home

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Inside

Protecting The Marsh Friends of the Bay hosts meeting with environmentalists (See page 3)

Glen Cove organizations sponsor Caregiver Summit at Hofstra University. See Page 4 (Photo by Jennifer Corr)

Glen Cove News: Caregiving Summit starts important conversations (See page 4)

Veterans Day observation honors Staff Sergeant (See page 8)

Long Island Weekly Daughter of Holocaust survivors shares story in documentary (See page 10)

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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.

The marsh in Centre Island.

(Photo courtesy Friends of the Bay)

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NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023

TOP STORY

Addressing Marshes Environmentalists gather to discuss the future of marshes JENNIFER CORR jcorr@antonmediagroup.com

n the evening of Monday, Nov. 13, environmentalists representing groups such as the Theodore Roosevelt Sanctuary and Audubon Center and municipalities such as Centre Island gathered around a conference table in Friends of the Bay’s new office. Jonathan Clough, of Warren Pinnacle Consulting, Inc., was presenting a marsh conservation plan for Oyster Bay and Cold Spring Harbor that he organized with Victoria O’Neill of NEIWPCC, a regional commission based in New England that helps the states of the Northeast preserve and advance water quality, and Sarah Schaefer Brown and Elizabeth Hornstein of the Sustainable and Resilient Communities (SRC) Professionals for Nassau and Suffolk counties. Stakeholders, including the Town of Oyster Bay and Huntington, Friends of the Bay, Save the Sound, among other municipalities and environmental conservation organizations provided material and feedback on drafts of the plan. “The document is fairly straightforward,” Clough said. “It starts with an overview: here are the marsh resources, here are the focal areas that we’re looking at, what are the benefits these marshes provide to humans and to ecology and what are the threats... And then a basic overview of the different kind of tools available for marsh conservation that communities and municipalities can work with and specific recommendations for each focal area, but this is an area we’d like to continue getting more information. Because we went so broad and we have seven different focal areas, we continue to drill down and get more specific recommendations.” Part of the purpose of the meeting was to provide environmentalists and local officials an opportunity to make comments on the marshes focused on in the plan, including those at Frost Creek, Mill Neck Creek, West Shore Road, Bayville Bridge to Centre Island, Shore Road and Inner Cold Spring Harbor. “We are very grateful to the Long Island Sound Study, New York Sea Grant and Warren Pinnacle Consulting for their work on creating this marsh conservation plan,” said Heather Johnson, the executive director

Environmentalists and local leaders gather at the Friends of the Bay office to provide feedback on marsh conservation plan. (Photo by Jennifer Corr) ecosystem,” Clough said. “They provide a of Friends of the Bay. “Friends of the Bay lot of organic matter. They provide a lot of has been part of the conversations, along habitat refuge for small animals that then with other organizations, leading up to the become part of the food web for the larger public workshop, and it was heartening to sanimals. So, they are basically known to see the engagement from the participants be very important ecologically.” who attended.” Estimates of current marsh habitat The executive summary of the plan states approximately 78 acres of regularly flooded that Oyster Bay and Cold Spring Harbor marsh (intertidal marsh) and 206 acres of span several villages and towns, and they are rich with marsh resources. According to irregularly flooded marsh (higher elevation marsh, often brackish.) the National Park Service, a marsh An evaluation of historic is a wetland dominated by trends from 1974 to the herbaceous plants such as mid-2000s suggests that grasses, rushes, or sedges. marsh” habitat has Marshes provide habitat The marshes are known “high remained fairly constant, to a broad diversity of as ecological engineers while intertidal low aquatic invertebrates, in the fact that they marsh has been subject many of which occupy modify the ecosystem. to moderate losses since and feed on decomposing the 1970s. From 1970 to vegetation. The inverte—Jonathan Cough of Warren Pinnacle Consulting, Inc. 2005/2008, intertidal marsh brates support numerous lost 50 acres. species of fish, reptiles, water“Aerial infrared photography fowl, among others. collected by NYS was used to get a sense In Oyster Bay and Cold Spring Harbor, of where the marshes are compared to a coastal marshes provide wave attenuation; 1974 baseline,” Clough said. habitat for birds and the base of the food Threats facing these marshes include web for gamefish and predator species invasive and non-native species that will such as osprey, as well as diamondback take over native marsh habitat, for example, terrapin and shellfish including Atlantic phragmites (common reed) that poses a ribbed mussels, blue mussels and eastern threat to lower salinity locations when water oysters; support to rare and endangered drainage is insufficient. Water quality can species such as the bald eagle, peregrine also pose a threat to marshes. When nutrifalcon, least tern, harbor porpoise and ent levels are too high, marshes produce saltmarsh sparrow; recreation and water less roots and erosive losses occur more quality protection. frequently. Water quality indicators for the “The marshes are known as ecological central waters of Oyster Bay are better, and engineers in the fact that they modify the

water quality indicators for Mill Neck Creek and Inner Cold Spring Harbor are more problematic. Hardened shorelines and vertical walls to protect infrastructure are another threat to coastal marshes, especially when there’s sea level rising. An unintended impact could also be lateral transmission of wave energy that promotes erosion in natural areas. The National Center for Coastal Ocean Science defines shoreline hardening as the installation of artificial structures such as concrete or steel walls, or riprap borders consisting of large stones or boulders. In general, sea level rise and the changing intertidal footprint could cause lower-elevation marshes to see erosion to open water and for higher-elevation marshes to go through an ecosystem transition to lower-elevation, more saline marsh. Fortunately, there are several tools available for communities to protect these wetlands. For example, for the marsh located near the Bayville Bridge to Centre Island, proposed management actions include managing and repairing current marshes and land protection and easements in select locations to enable marsh migration. According to the Carolina Wetlands Association, coastal tidal marshes can “migrate” into adjacent uplands through accretion of sediment, which increases surface elevation and allows marshland to develop above continuously rising waters. At Frost Creek in Lattingtown, the plan recommends implementing a baseline marsh inventory, working with local landowners to plan for sea level rise and land protection and easements to enable marsh migration. For the marsh in Centre Island, the plan suggests gathering data on baseline marsh health and continuing to work with local landowners to manage and conserve private marshland. In Inner Cold Spring Harbor, the plan recommends gathering data on marsh health, considering marsh restoration in areas where marshes were lost and advocating for local water quality improvements. “A lot of the marsh models don’t suggest all is lost, but they suggest all these marshes are going to have to migrate onto adjacent land,” Clough said. “And if they migrate onto adjacent lands, there even could be the chance marshes will increase under low levels of sea level rise. The problem is those adjacent lands are very valuable for recreation, residence, you name it. Trying to pick which lands you’re going to serve is important.” To review the entire document, visit http://bit.ly/3QKYrWh.

NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

Glen Cove Age Friendly Community Sponsors Caregiver Summit JENNIFER CORR jcorr@antonmediagroup.com

rom 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Nov. 9, caregivers, experts, medical professionals, senior care administrators, among other professionals attended a summit at Hofstra University dedicated to discussing caregiving. Seminars on the agenda included hearing the stories of caregivers and the perspective of healthcare providers on caregiving, learning about research trends and program innovations and legislative wins and new policy directions. Among the sponsors of the event was Glen Cove Age Friendly Community, the SAGE Foundation and Glen Cove Center for Nursing and Rehabilitation. “The [Glen Cove] Senior Center is really a model senior center,” said Corinne Kyriacou, the Vice Dean of School of Health Professions and Human Services at Hofstra University. “To have the Age Friendly Center of Excellence [at the Glen Cove Senior Center], it makes so much sense for it to be located in Glen Cove, which is such an age friendly city. So for Hofstra, it’s a no-brainer to partner with Glen Cove because they really have the expertise and the will to make some interesting changes. We’re learning from them.” Johns Hopkins Medicine defined a caregiver as someone who tends to the needs or concerns of a person with short or long-term limitations due to illness, injury of disability. Being a caregiver, while a selfless and rewarding act, can come with its many challenges. According to a report from AARP and the National Alliance for Caregiving, about 48 million Americans provide care without pay to an adult family member or friend, and they do so for 24 hours per day. Another study from AARP found that 78 percent of family caregivers regularly incur out-ofpocket costs for a loved one, often toppling $7,200 a year. “That unpaid and often expensive commitment can make it hard for caregivers to make ends meet,” an article from AARP read. “Twenty-eight percent say they have stopped saving money, and 23 percent have taken on more debt, the AARP/NAC study found. Growing awareness of this financial burden has fueled a national conversation around issues like paid leave and even outright payment for family caregivers.” The best chances of getting paid to be a family caregiver is if someone is caring for a U.S. Military veteran or a person eligible for Medicaid, according to AARP, however

Raymond Webb, Corinne Kyriacou, Jorge Martinez, Christine Rice, Carol Waldman, Bernard Macias, Vincenza Caruso, Ron Roel, Gaitley Stevenson-Mathews and Vicki Ellner. (Photo by Jennifer Corr) other possibilities do exist. Caregivers also struggle with their mental health. According to the Family Caregiver Alliance, between 40 to 70 percent of caregivers have clinically significant symptoms of depression. And depressed caregivers are more likely to have coexisting anxiety disorders, substance abuse or dependence and chronic disease. The immense value of the work done by caregivers, with an estimated cost of $306 billion, coupled with the struggles caregivers face, made a summit on the issue important and timely. “It was actually the Center of Excellence

at Glen Cove that initiated and created the conference,” said Carol Waldman, the Nassau County Age-Friendly Liaison at Glen Cove Age Friendly Community. “We’re fortunate to have partners at Hofstra University... and other partners like AARP who jumped onboard and sponsors who really understood the need. Caregiving is really one of the most central issues right now because of the demographic crisis... Glen Cove is just one community that is struggling with this challenge so the idea here was to get the policy makers talking to the researchers, talking to the healthcare providers, talking to the care-

givers, so that everybody was at the same table discussing this... And we’re actually listening to one another. And maybe, if we listen hard enough, some research can be done, some policies can be done and then policy can impact the caregivers and the providers.” Kyriacou said it was very impactful for Hofstra students to have the ability to attend some of the seminars during the summit and learn about the challenges, ideas, policy and research when it comes to caregiving. Kyriacou also drove home a point that was made during the summit, that caregiving is an identity. “Caregivers come in all ages,” Kyriacou said. “Caregiving is defined in so many different ways. Caregiving doesn’t have to mean that you are the sole provider and that you’re the only one. It could mean that when you come home from school, you’re expected to spend a couple of hours and do something. Now you’re a caregiver. You heard grown adults talk about how they didn’t see themselves as caregivers or they didn’t until they heard some of these descriptions. I think for the students, this was probably very eye opening and as a faculty member, I really want to use what I learned today to think a little differently when I’m in the classroom... that it’s not just work or relationships that [the students are] juggling, it’s also this other core mission that they have, this emotionally driven responsibility... to be connecting with family members and offering caregiving.” Readers with questions about caregiving and how they could receive support can contact the Glen Cove Senior Center at 516-759-9610. You do not need to be a resident of Glen Cove to receive support from the senior center.

What Is The Glen Cove Age Friendly Community? This project was initiated in 2017 by the Glen Cove Senior Center, after a discovery of AARP’s livability index score of the City of Glen Cove. The City of Glen Cove received an age-friendly designation, recognizing its commitment to promoting policies that enhance our city’s friendliness to aging populations. By designing communities that improve access to important information, services and community events, walkability and transportation options, and affordable housing opportunities, the Glen Cove Age Friendly Community aims to create a community where people can thrive as they grow up and grow older. Today, the initiative boasts almost 40

advisory board members, a volunteer and intern team, strong partnerships, and a multi-year action plan in development. Under a New York State Office for the Aging Planning Grant received by Nassau County to become an age-friendly county, Glen Cove has also become an Age-Friendly Center of Excellence, one of only five centers in the state. The current three projects funded by the grant include Walk with a Doc, Timebank and Center of Excellence. Walk with a Doc is a monthly, free event where participants get to walk with a physician from Glen Cove Hospital to discuss topics ranging from nutrition to arthritis. The TimeBank is done in partnership with Hofstra University’s Depart-

ment of Health Professionals. It allows organizations and individuals to receive services using a “time credit.” And, the Center of Excellence is housed at the Glen Cove Senior Center. The goal of the Center of Excellence is to provide access to accurate, important information about the city through a variety of modalities, serve as a model for Nassau County, which is establishing age friendly policies at the county level, mentor other communities looking to establish age-friendly programs and partner with age friendly organizations and counties to share ideas and collaborate on projects. —Submitted by the Glen Cove Age Friendly Community

ANTON MEDIA GROUP • NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023

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NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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

tum, 1395 Planting Fields Road in Oyster Bay for a two-day, family friendly Home for the Holidays celebration. Enjoy a rare opportunity to see a stunning and festively decorated Coe Hall in full holiday splendor and spirit, with natural materials sourced from Planting Fields. Experience the magic of the season with live holiday music, crafts activities and more, plus snap a photo with The Grinch. Don’t forget to see the Indigenous Tree with ornaments crafted by local students. On Dec. 16, families should wear their holiday best. On Dec. 17, participants who wear ugly sweaters will receive a candy cane. The event runs from 12 to 5 p.m. Tickets are $15 for adults, $10 for children over the age of four and free for children under the age of 3.

SATURDAY, NOV. 25 Spider Man: Meet and Greet Glen Cove families can join Spider Man at the Glen Cove Public Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., from 2 to 3 p.m. for a Spiderific book reading and Superhero Training. This program is generously sponsored by The Friends of the Glen Cove Public Library. Program is limited to Glen Cove cardholders. Register online at glencovelibrary.org.

THURSDAY, NOV. 30 Virtual Program: Headaches and Migraines From 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., in a program from the Nassau Libraries Health Share, Dr. Noah Rosen will discuss the most common forms of headache, reviews the current understanding of migraines and provides updates on current treatments. Bring your questions and concerns. Register online at glencovelibrary.org. Holiday Concert At 7 p.m., start the holiday season with music and cheer from Quartet de Noel featuring Elysa Sunshine, Paul Errico, Shawn Murray, and Guy Valic at the North Shore Historical Museum, 140 Glen Street

The Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade ushers in the holiday season.

ONGOING EVENTS:

(Photo courtesy TomH2323 via Wikimedia Commons)

in Glen Cove. Tickets are $25 or $20 for members Refreshments will be served.

SATURDAY, DEC. 2 Holiday Festival Enjoy a Holiday Festival from the Glen Cove Downtown Business Improvement District at Village Square from 1:30 to 4:45 p.m. There will be a Christmas Tree Lighting at 4:45 p.m. There will be a craft fair, performances, horse and carriage rides, choo choo train, photos with Santa, hot cocoa and cookie bar, The Grinch, candy canes and more.

F R I E N DS H

SUNDAY, DEC. 3 Christmas Tree Lighting The Committee for the Beautification of East Norwich will again host the annual Christmas Tree Lighting ceremony and the blessing of the East Norwich crèche. The ceremony and blessing will take place at 6 p.m. at the northeast corner of Rte. 106 and Rte. 25A. All are invited to attend.

SATURDAY, DEC. 16 Home for the Holidays Come to Coe Hall at Planting Fields Arbore-

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Holiday Candlelight Tours Experience how the winter holidays were celebrated in Oyster Bay nearly 250 years ago by the Townsends and their neighbors, at Raynham Hall, 30 W Main St., Oyster Bay. A guide dressed in festive finery will lead you through the evolving holiday traditions, from the simplicity of the Revolutionary War through the opulence of the Victorian era. Hot spiced cider and other seasonal treats will be served. Candlelight tours will be given on three consecutive evenings Friday, Dec. 15, Saturday, Dec. 16 and Sunday, Dec. 17. Tickets are $25 for museum members and $35 for the general public.

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November Is Native American Museum of Arts and Sciences). Parker (Gawasco Waneh) was a noted anthropologist, historian, and author. Parker founded several aolsen@antonmediagroup.com American Indian rights orgat comes as a surprise to some, nizations, and advocated for American Indians to be given but the federal government U.S. citizenship. He successfully recognizes November as persuaded the Boy Scouts of Native American Heritage America to set aside a day for Month. Congress chose the “First Americans,” which November because it is the end they did from 1912 to 1915. of the harvest season. In the spring of 1914, another According to the Bureau of Indian rights advocate, the Indian Affairs and nativeamReverend Red Fox James, also ericanheritagemonth.gov, the known as Red Fox Skiukusha, call to honor Native American presumed to be from the heritage and culture in this way Blackfoot Tribe of Montana, began at the turn of the last began a 4,000-mile trek on century, with multiple advohorseback to Washington, D.C., cates seeking citizenship rights to petition the President for an from local, state, and federal “Indian Day.” The following governments. year, also on horseback, he One of the earliest protraveled from state to state ponents of a day honoring seeking gubernatorial supAmerican Indians was Dr. port for U.S. citizenship to be Arthur Caswell Parker, a extended to American Indians. Cattaraugus Seneca and the director of the Rochester Museum On December 14, 1915, he prein New York (now the Rochester sented the endorsements of 24

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Arthur Caswell Parker.

(Photo is public domain)

governors to the White House. In 1919, he petitioned the state of Washington to designate the fourth Saturday in September as

an “Indian holiday.” Also in 1915, the Congress of the American Indian Association, meeting in Lawrence, Kansas, directed its President, the Reverend Sherman Coolidge, an Arapaho minister, to call upon the nation to observe a day for American Indians. On September 18, 1915, he issued a proclamation declaring the second Saturday of each May as “American Indian Day” and appealing for U.S. citizenship for American Indians. In 1924, Congress enacted the Indian Citizenship Act, extending citizenship to all U.S.-born American Indians not already covered by treaties or other federal agreements that granted such status. The act was later amended to include Alaska Natives. The first American Indian Day in a state was declared on the second Saturday in May 1916 by Charles S. Whitman, then governor of New York.

Several states celebrate on the fourth Friday in September. In Illinois, for example, legislators enacted such a day in 1919. Columbus Day has now been federally recognized as Indigenous People’s Day. In 1990 President George H. W. Bush approved a joint resolution designating November 1990 “National American Indian Heritage Month.” Similar proclamations, under variants on the name (including “Native American Heritage Month” and “National American Indian and Alaska Native Heritage Month”) have been issued each year since 1994. So, what is an appropriate way to recognize Native American Heritage Month? Marisa Page at FirstNations.org states that “In November and all year, (a) way to make a difference for Native communities is to recognize the myths and misconceptions surrounding Native Americans and take active steps to gain a more

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Heritage Month accurate understanding and share that truth with others.” “By recognizing these existing narratives, people can enact strategies to shift these beliefs in everything from how stories are told and how people are portrayed, to how children are taught and how decision-makers are informed. The result: Greater social justice and increased collaboration with Native American peoples in all aspects of society.” As we gather at the end of this month, consider reflecting on these 10 directives from FirstNations.org that are often referenced in Native American works as commandments or actions to guide behavior: • Treat the Earth and all that dwell therein with respect • Remain close to the Great Spirit • Show great respect for your fellow beings • Work together for the benefit of all Mankind • Give assistance and kindness

wherever needed • Do what you know to be right • Look after the well-being of Mind and Body • Dedicate a share of your efforts to the greater Good • Be truthful and honest at all times • Take full responsibility for your actions. (Editor’s Note: In researching this article about Native American Heritage Month, it is worth noting that I scrolled through many Google results before I found one that wasn’t a .gov website. The US government seems invested in promoting this as a “traditional” time to learn about, and celebrate with, Native peoples. However, many of those people view this as a traumatic time of year.)

Red Fox James at the White House.

(Photo by Harris and Ewing)

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4A NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

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Common Thanksgiving Hazards And

Thanksgiving is a time for celebration and togetherness, but the approaching

“W

ith the risks posed by the COVID-cold-flu season and the typical hazards associated with holiday festivities, ensuring a safe and enjoyable Thanksgiving should be your top priority,” says Dr. Michael Green, associate medical director at Northwell HealthGoHealth Urgent Care. Dr. Green shared his top tips so you can enjoy your holiday while also staying safe. Here are the top six recommendations:

Treating a cooking burn:

Cooking-related house fires reach an all-time high on Thanksgiving Day. The risk of a fire seems dangerous enough, but the holiday also offers plenty of opportunities to burn yourself. So how do you assess and treat a burn? First, run the burned area under lukewarm or cool water (not icy cold, as this can cause more damage) for 10 to 15 minutes, and then check the burn for size and color. Most cooking-related burns can be treated with soothing creams like aloe and over-the-counter pain medications. But immediate medical care should be sought for burns larger than 1-2 inches, those in a really sensitive area, or charred

skin that’s white, brown, leathery or shiny.

Don’t rinse a raw turkey:

Many people think rinsing a turkey before they cook it will wash away harmful bacteria that poultry can contain. However, this practice causes bacteria-containing droplets to splash across the sink, cooking surfaces, utensils, and nearby food, contaminating the entire kitchen. Instead, pat your turkey with a paper towel before cooking, and then wash your hands with soap and water.

Quickly put away your leftovers: Bacteria like salmonel-

Know your knife safety protocols: More than 1/3 of

la and Clostridium perfingens – the so-called “buffet germ” that grows at room temperature – will give you tummy trouble. Cook your turkey and stuffing to at least 1650 F and keep food at 1400 or warmer or 400 or cooler if it’s not being eaten right away. Consider making your stuffing outside the bird for an even safer option. If you suspect food poisoning, drink lots of fluids, including electrolytes.

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How To Avoid Them

holiday also comes with potential hazards the kitchen. Protect your fingers by using sharp knives, as dull blades require more pressure to cut. Curl your fingers and cut away from your body when trimming or deboning. Keep your knives off counters and out of sinks by washing and storing them immediately.

Sick-season protocols:

Health professionals expect an uptick in cases of COVID-19, influenza, and the common cold this holiday season. Consider putting protocols in place such as checking COVID and flu vaccine statuses. You can also request guests take rapid COVID-19 tests in advance of attendance. If your group has any high-risk individuals, you can consider even more rigorous testing protocols like PCR tests available at Northwell Health-GoHealth centers. Ask guests to screen themselves for any cold, flu or COVID symptoms and stay home even if symptoms are mild. Remind your guests to practice safe hygiene by washing their hands regularly. The rule always bears repeating: wash your hands with soap and water for at least 20 seconds before and after touching your eyes, nose or mouth, prepping food, eating a meal, and using the restroom.

Prep before you play:

An afternoon of backyard football is a common Thanksgiving tradition. As a result, health professionals see an uptick in pulled muscles, sprained ankles, and broken bones. The best defenses are to exercise regularly throughout the year, avoid alcohol before the game, and stretch and warm up your body before engaging in intense play. Strains and sprains are the types of injuries better seen at Northwell HealthGoHealth than at your ER. “This Thanksgiving, let’s come together to celebrate safely and responsibly,” said Dr. Green. “But unexpected injuries happen, which is why our centers remain open on holidays.” If you do experience a Thanksgiving injury, some of our centers will stay open till 8pm on Thanksgiving to accommodate patients. Northwell Health-GoHealth operates 59 conveniently located centers across New York so you don’t have to travel far to be seen by a great provider if an illness or injury does occur. Because Northwell Health-GoHealth is integrated with Northwell Health, referrals to specialists are seamless when necessary. For more information, visit https://www.gohealthuc.com/northwell. —Submitted by Northwell Health

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Somehow We Consumers Can’t Get A Break I love old movies. Currently Hollywood produces a few good ones, but they don’t compare to the Burt Lancaster, Gary Cooper, Elizabeth Taylor, Audrey Hepburn or Jack Nicholson performances. Three recent developments in the business world made me think about Kirk Douglas when he performed in the Oliver Stone movie Wall Street. His most quotable scene was the one in which he told his breathless audience that “greed is good.” No matter what you do in your daily life you are the victim of corporate greed. Let’s start with the pharmacy industry. At this very moment the industry is battling efforts by the Biden administration to lower the cost of various prescription drugs. The president had great success in dramatically reducing the cost of

INSIDE POLITICS Jerry Kremer

insulin for diabetics which impacts over ten million people, who are desperately in need of this drug. I could single out dozens of other medications that are dramatically overpriced.

In our country’s history, there has never been a strike by pharmacy workers, but there will be one in the very near future. In an effort to cut costs and make bigger profits, pharmacy companies are failing to hire enough staff to adequately help the public. The suburbs may be luckier, but pharmacies in big cities are understaffed and under great pressure to provide prescription services. Rather than hire more staff, the big companies are suggesting that employees stop answering telephone calls so they can get prescriptions filled. My next big peeve is the airline industry. I recently flew to and back from Austin, Texas after attending a family event. I was amazed how uncomfortable it was for the average coach passenger. The airlines have taken away any available legroom and replaced

them with seating that is unbearable. There was no Wi-Fi available to keep you distracted from your misery, even though it was announced that Wi-Fi would be free. The good news was that you were eligible for a free package of pretzels and either a soft drink or a cup of water. Moving away from the airlines, the next place where the consumer gets ripped off is at the supermarkets. The spike in costs started during the pandemic and continues to this day. Major food companies are declaring record profits based on overly inflated food prices. The average citizen blames it on the politicians, but the real culprits are the big corporations that have a captive customer. Kirk Douglas told us that “greed is good”, but the average consumer will strongly disagree.

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Another Year of Giving Thanks Growing up as a kid in an Italian family, every Thanksgiving landed us at Grandma’s house surrounded by Aunts, Uncles, and Cousins. Traditional Italian Thanksgiving feasts included courses of antipasto, lasagna, and turkey soup before the actual turkey. There was a football game, breaks between courses for Uncles to nap, and turkey sandwiches to be had after rounds of fruit platters, nuts, coffee, and Italian pastries. As my generation of Baby Boomers aged and began hosting our own Thanksgiving celebrations, the extravagant feasts were reduced to big meals, eliminating most pre- and post-turkey courses. We also started a tradition of going around the table asking each other what they were thankful for. The adults in the room were mostly thankful for being healthy, wishful for World peace, or being happily employed. While I’m sure everyone spoke from their heart, I always questioned their truthfulness. It sounded like they were auditioning to become a contestant at the next Miss USA Beauty Pageant. This year, I propose that those of us identifying what we are thankful for in 2023 be

LONG ISLAND LIVING Paul DiSclafani pdisco23@aol.com

more truthful. Here’s a quick list of things I’m grateful for in 2023. Streaming Services: Although they entice you to subscribe with low monthly rates under $10, there are so many different streaming services it begins to add up. That said, I challenge anyone to think of something they would like to watch on TV that you can’t find on one of these services. They’ve created a new level of laziness called binge-watching. Reclining/Reserved Seating in Movie Theatres: Remember the hassle of seeing a popular movie? Although you bought a ticket, you never knew where you might

end up sitting or if you would find seats together until you walked into the theatre. Today, you not only reserve your seats (like at a ballgame), but with comfy reclining seats (and depending on the length of the movie), you can even catch a few zzz’s. The act of “saving seats” is now extinct. Not having ever to make an excuse for not going into NYC again: I can’t tell you how many times I made an excuse to skip going into “The City” to see a pricy Broadway Show or dinner with a costly plate of spaghetti and meatballs. Thanks to all the crime and daily mayhem of NYC 2023, I just tell people I’m scared. Urgent Care Centers: Gone are the days of physicians making house calls. However, in 2023, you can just pop into one of the many Urgent Care facilities sprouting up like 7-11s. They take X-rays, prescribe medication, and tell you to go to the ER if things are really bad; no appointment is necessary. Every game of every sports team I root for is available on TV: I used to love attending live sporting events and spending a small fortune in the process. For many years, I endured

all the hassles of attending the game – getting there (and back), dealing with inclement weather, and rude, obnoxious people. Mostly, with the tickets I could afford, I sat in the Upper Deck. Today, I relax in front of my 60-inch TV in a comfy chair and enjoy every pitch, error, interception, touchdown, goal, or fight in High Definition with ten replays of every play. Although I miss the excitement of being at the live event, I still hope to attend a few live sporting events in the future. Until then, where did I put that remote? Recording TV Shows With a DVR: Long gone are the days of programming your VCR to tape your favorite shows when you couldn’t watch them “live.” Too many times, I sat down to watch Melrose Place in the ‘90s, only to find out I recorded something else on a different channel at a different time. The DVR records what you want, when you want at the touch of a button, then saves it until you delete it. No more searching for (or buying) blank tapes. It’s a beautiful thing. Have a great day of giving thanks, dear readers!

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Managing Strong Emotions You just got home from a long day at work. You’re looking forward to ordering in and spending some time on the couch watching TV. A few moments later your partner comes rushing through the door, looking frantic. Your partner notes that they forgot to tell you that they invited their boss and his family over for dinner and only remembered when their boss mentioned it at the end of the day. While you’d normally be happy about company and excited to host, this was not in your plan. You’re angry and frustrated, and these emotions hit you like a ton of bricks. You are also experiencing a lot of anxiety in trying to figure out how you will pull this all off in such a short amount of time. You know that you will have a conversation with your partner about better communication and planning later this evening or early tomorrow. Right now, you need a way to process the emotions that are coming up in an effective way.

Ride the wave of the emotion. This technique comes from

activity such as yoga or going a walk for a short time. You can also engage in a sensory exercise, such as listening to music or progressive muscle relaxation.

LOVE LESSONS

Marisa T. Cohen, PhD

Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) and involves experiencing the emotion, which can come in waves. If you were to put up walls or block the emotion, it would only become more intense and potentially be too much to handle down the road. While being in, or riding out your emotions can certainly be challenging, it enables you to experience them and to feel the impact of them. It may be helpful to redirect your attention for a short period of time as the physiological arousal you’re experiencing dissipates. Redirecting your attention may involve engaging in a pleasant

Do the opposite. Also from DBT, another approach is engaging in the opposite action. Your instinct in this scenario may be to lash out at your partner for the short notice, note that this is now their problem, and head out, slamming the door behind you. While this may give temporary cathartic relief, it not only will not solve the problem, but may increase the tension between you and your partner. Instead, do the opposite. Approach your partner, come up with a game plan together, and get to work prepping. Sure, it’s not what you wanted to do tonight, but you are

channeling the physiological energy of your emotions into something else entirely opposite, which is also helping you prepare for the guests. You may be surprised that as you approach the task of preparing a meal, it’s not as daunting as you initially anticipated, or that you’re making progress with your partner’s help faster than you thought, leading

to a reduction in your anger and frustration. No matter which approach you take, having a calm and collected conversation with your partner at a later time is a must. However, in the moment, it is important to practice an effective coping technique so that you can manage the task at hand as a team.

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Off On The Right Foot

Massapequa soccer star commits to play Divison 1

Briana Neary (Photos courtesy of Bria

na Neary)

LAUREN FELDMAN

Lfeldman@antonmediagroup.com

or Briana Neary of Massapequa High School, the sky — or rather, the ground — is truly the limit. After finishing a spectacular season of soccer, the senior is ready for where her passion for the sport takes her next. Neary has played soccer for most of her life, and has recently committed to Siena College. The upstate Division 1 school is eager to bring on the forward, who has shined in

her two-year position as team captain. While leaving behind her many-year positions as basketball guard and point guard, Neary will be embracing the sport which defined her from early childhood. “My parents said I had so much energy as a kid — like, I would aways be running around. So that’s probably where it started,” she explained, laughing. Massapequa girls soccer has been a powerhouse team for many years. “This is a special sport in this town,” said coach Bruce Stegner in an interview with Newsday. “We have a lot of tradition and expectation, and they rise to the occasion every time and they want to be champions.” Neary has been a part of solidifying the team’s legacy over the last few years, winning counties with the team the last three years in a row. Neary recalls fondly when, as a Sophomore, the team won championships. While they fought hard — winning 1 game and tying 4 — Massapequa met the end of their season in a recent game against Suffolk Class AAA

champion Ward Melville in the Long Island Championship, a rematch of last year’s AA title that Ward Melville won. Unable to clinch the victory for Massapequa was hard for Neary. “I’m sad we couldn’t finish things out this year,” she said. Still, the bonds she has made with her teammates through soccer has completely changed her life. “I love it so much because the girls that you become so close with on the field, [that] translates to off the field. You’re always around

them and it leads to great chemistry on the field during games. The emotions that come over you really take control. After you win a game, the feeling is like nothing else.” Neary has already spent some time with her future teammates at Siena, and is eager to join them next year. “I watch a lot of their games and they seem like so much fun... I’m super excited for the opportunity to play with them.” We here at Anton Media Group wish Briana the best of luck — go team!

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2023 participants in the Art Guild High School Show. (Photo by the Art Guild)

The Art Guild’s Nassau County High School Exhibit

their work. With high school students, that mission is even more important.” Mingxi Zheng from Roslyn High School was awarded first place for “Disguiser”. Ava DeAngelis from Oyster Bay High School was awarded second place for “A Pearl”. Anastasia Kupla from Our Lady of Mercy took third place for “Sorrowing Young Girl”. Honorable Mentions were Abigail Ho from Syosset High School, Sarai Feliciano from Valley Stream High School and Samantha DiVito from Paul D. Schreiber High School. All winners were awarded certificates of “Recognition, Achievement, and Appreciation” from Supervisor Jennifer DeSena of the Town of North Hempstead, Councilwoman Mariann Dalimonte of the Town of North Hempstead, and New York State Assemblywoman Gina Sillitti. The 2023 Nassau County High School show will be on display at Elderfield Preserve until November 25, 2023. Educators, family, friends and community members are invited to view the gallery. Our next event will be the Art From The Heart 10x10 Silent Auction Party and Fundraiser. It’ll be held on December 2, 2023 at The Art Guild. For more information go to https://www.theartguild. org/10x10. —Submitted by the Art Guild of Long Island

SCAN FOR TICKETS

n November 5, 2023, The Art Guild unveiled its High School Art Exhibition to a crowd of three hundred attendees. The exhibition showcased artwork in a variety of mediums including watercolor, oil, charcoal, colored pencil and digital media as well as some three-dimensional pieces. The submissions ranged in subject matter from self-portraits and still-life drawings to abstracts and social statements. In total, students from high schools all across Nassau County submitted almost three hundred works of art. “It was exciting to see such a high quality of work in this student exhibition”, said Juror Robyn Cooper, who currently teaches art at Adelphi University. Eighty-one pieces of art were accepted into the show. “The maturity of their subject matter and wide range of materials and techniques made judging extremely challenging,” observed Ms. Cooper. “It is inspiring to see young artists have a strong sense of self and be able to communicate their ideas clearly through their art.” The Art Guild has been curating a High School Show since it moved into its current space at Elderfields Preserve in 2009. Ilene Silberstein, co-president of The Art Guild, said “One of our missions is to provide artists with an opportunity to showcase

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T h is is a th eme puz z le w ith th e subj ect stated below . Find th e listed w ord s in th e g rid . ( T h ey may run in any d irect 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 By Holiday Mathis By Mathis pleted the puzzle, there will be 22 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.

HOROSCOPES HOROSCOPES

INTERNATIONAL WORD FIND INTERNATIONAL WORD FIND F lo o d

ARIES (March 21-April 19). Sometimes, you have the stuff first and you look for the right container to keep it in. But this week, the container will come first. It will come in the form of an empty box, a blank page, the rich potential of a relationship, or a block of unscheduled time. Don’t hesitate to decide how to fill it, or it will be decided for you.

arn i n g

S o lut i o n : 2 2

Le t t e rs

W O R DF IN D

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). It’s important to be great at a job, and this week, it’s equally important to let people know you’re great at it, otherwise you won’t get the chance to share your skills. Whatever time you spend on your craft, spend the same amount of time getting the word out about what you do with savvy marketing.

F lo o d w arn i n g S o lut i o n : 2 2 Le t t e rs

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Exercise takes a lot of energy, but it gives the energy back to you with interest. You’ll be a magnet for pursuits that follow this kind of math. Also, you’ll immediately detect the environments, people and activities with the potential to drain you, and you should run the other way from situations that detract from your power and focus. CANCER (June 22-July 22). Silence is a more popular virtue than truth, and for good reason. The truth requires discernment. Not all truths are kind, helpful, relevant or yours to share. On the other hand, silence is flexible. It fills and empties at the same time. We crave it, need it and depend on it for peace and contrast. Silence gives shape to sound.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). A reality is coming together for you. You’ll see glimpses in your imagination and feel it in the sensations of your inner world. As you lean into what is forming, you’ll forge a path, first in your subconscious and then in your future. Nature will work through you as you magnetize just what you need to grow. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Because you know what it feels like to be at odds with yourself, you treasure the congruency you feel in this week of total alignment. You’ll feel good because there’s nothing you must compensate for or hide. All of you seems to want the same thing so you can put your whole self into pursuits, and the world makes room. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You’re in an experimental mood and will come at relationships differently. Instead of performing to please people, you’ll take a step back and invite your curiosity to help you connect. You’ll be more observant and have fewer expectations. You’ll leave space for people to surprise you with their contributions. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). There’s a memory that still agitates you when it pops to mind. Rest assured, the event is safely kept in the past. You very well may be the only one who remembers or is bothered. You’ll get beyond this. After you chalk it up to a learning experience and let the negative associations go, peace will come to find you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You have fielded your share of tactlessness from outspoken people who are oblivious to the impact of their words. It’s made you uniquely qualified to manage groups, keep conversations on track and take care of sensitive souls in need of protection. You’ll be fondly regarded for making life kinder and safer. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Feeling isolated is a trick of the mind -- a misreading of your true status. You are not marooned on an island in the middle of an endless sea. You have people, lots of people, and each can connect you to a resource you need. You also have space to create your life. You’ll ponder all that’s available and feel spoiled for options.

THIS WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS

You’ll make sense of the illogical, find the common ground between people and understand the connection of seemingly disparate things. With these gifts, you’ll weave your life into an interesting tapestry of accomplishments, events and relationships. A graduation or the end of a project will give you a new sense of command over your time. You’ll be an integral part of a community effort. A financial win allows you to help loved ones. A special connection features laughter and travel. COPYRIGHT 2023 CREATORS.COM

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VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Resourcefulness is your forte. Wherever you find yourself this week, you will work with what’s all around you. So, don’t be afraid to leave your known world. Venture out and there will be something there for you. Whether it’s familiar or not doesn’t matter. New things have as good a chance of working as old things.

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Solution: We have evacuation orders

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). It doesn’t take extra inventiveness to make things happen in your life because you’re naturally creative. You have plenty of practice envisioning things before they occur. Events will come together as if by magic, but if that’s so, it’s magic you’re conjuring. It’s happening because of you and not to you.

T h is is a th eme puz z le w ith th e subj ect stated below . Find th e listed w ord s in th e g rid . ( T h ey may run in any d irection 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 22 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.

310 -337 -7 0 0 3 • i n f o @ c r e a t o r s . c o m

Creators Syndicate CONTRACT BRIDGE — BY STEVE BECKER 7 37

Date: 11/22/23 3r d S t r e e t • H e r m o s a B e a c h , C A 90 25By4Steve Becker 310 -337 -7 0 0 3 • i n f o @ c r e a t o r s . c o m

CONTRACT BRIDGE

FOR RELEASE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2023

A delicate defensive play South dealer. Both sides vulnerable. NORTH ♠6 ♥K J 6 4 ♦ Q 10 4 ♣K J 9 6 4 WEST EAST ♠ Q 10 9 3 2 ♠KJ85 ♥5 2 ♥7 ♦AK ♦J8732 ♣Q 8 5 2 ♣ A 10 3 SOUTH ♠A74 ♥ A Q 10 9 8 3 ♦965 ♣7 The bidding: South West North East 1♥ 1♠ 3♥ 3♠ 4♥ Pass Pass 4♠ Pass Pass 5♥ Dble Opening lead — ace of diamonds. Let’s say that in a given case you’re the opening leader against a suit contract and you decide to lead from a holding of A-K-x-x of a side suit. Let’s also say that your partnership agreement is that you lead the king from such holdings. Now let’s suppose that in the same situation you hold the A-K alone. In that case, according to standard convention, you would lead the ace followed by the king to indicate a doubleton. You hope your partner

can then gain the lead and play a third round of the suit for you to ruff. This brings us to the accompanying deal where West led the A-K of diamonds, on which East played the 2-3 and declarer the 5-6. West then shifted to a low spade, expecting his partner, who had strongly supported spades during the bidding, would win with the ace and return a diamond for him to ruff. But South won with the ace, drew trump and finished down only one (200 points) instead of down two (500 points), which would have been the result had West led a club instead of a spade at trick three. East complained bitterly, contending that West should have led a club at trick three. He argued that if he had held the ace of spades, he would have played his jack of diamonds on West’s king at trick two as a suit-preference signal, indicating that he had an entry in spades. This would be in keeping with the standard agreement that the play of an unnecessarily high card in this type of situation is a signal for the higher-ranking side suit to be led. By extension, East argued further, his play of the three of diamonds — a low card — asked for a club return at trick three. East was right.

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GLEN COVE LEGAL NO TIC E S U P P LEMENTAL S U MMO NS Mortgaged P remises: 6S T A N C O S T R E E T , G L E N C O V E ,N Y 1 1542 S e c t i on021,B l oc k 0H -00,L ot 0278 S U P R E M E C O U R T O F T H E S T A T E O F N E W Y O R K C O U N T Y O F N A S S A U I N D E X N O .9261/ 2013 P l a i nt i f f de s i gna t e s N A S S A U a s t he pl a c e of t r i a l s i t us o f t he r e a l pr ope r t y N A T IO N S T A R M O R T G A G E L L C D /B /A C H A M P IO N M O R T G A G A E C O M P A N Y P l a i nt i f f , vs . A N T H O N Y M C C A U L E Y A S P R O P O S E D R E S ID U A R Y B E N E F IC IA R Y U N D E R T H E L A S T W IL L A N D T E S T A M E N T O F M A R IE M M C C A U L E Y , i f l i vi n g, or i f e i t he r or a l l be d e a d, t he i r w i ve s , hus ba nds , he i r s -a t -l a w , ne xt of ki n, di s t r i but e e s , e xe c ut or s , a dm i ni s t r a t or s , a s s i gne e s , l i e nor s a nd ge ne r a l l y a l l pe r s ons ha vi ng or c l a i m i ng unde r , by or t hr ough s a id A N T H O N Y M C C A U L E Y A S P R O P O S E D R E S ID U A R Y B E N E F IC IA R Y U N D E R T H E L A S T W IL L A N D T E S T A M E N T O F M A R IE M M C C A U L E Y , by pur c ha s e , i nhe r i t a nc e , l i e n or o t he r w i s e , of a ny r i ght , t i t l e or i nt e r e s t i n a nd t o t he pr e m i s e s de s c r i be d i n t he c om pl a i nt he r e i n, a nd t he r e s pe c t i ve hus ba nds , w i ve s , w i dow or w i do w e r s of t he m , i f a ny , a l l of w hos e na m e s a r e unkow n t o p l a i ntiff; E L IZ A B E T H M A R T IN O A S P R O P O S E D R E S ID U A R Y B E N E F IC IA R Y U N D E R T H E L A S T W IL L A N D T E S T A M E N T O F M A R IE M . M C C A U L E Y ; JO H N M C C A U L E Y , S R ., A S P R O P O S E D R E S ID U A R Y B E N E F IC IA R Y U N D E R T H E L A S T W IL L A N D T E S T A M E N T O F M A R IE M . M C C A U L E Y ; R A C H E L G R A Z IO S O A /K /A R A C H E L G R A Z IO S I A S P R O P O S E D R E S ID U A R Y B E N E F IC IA R Y U N D E R T H E L A W W IL L A N D T E S T A M E N T O F M A R IE M M C C A U L E Y ; P A T R IC IA L O P E Z A S P R O P O S E D R E S ID U A R Y B E N E F IC IA R Y U N D E R T H E L A S T W IL L A N D T E S T A M E N T O F M A R IE M . M C C A U L E Y ; M A R G A R E T W IN O W S K Y A S E X E C U T R IX O F T H E E S T A T E O F M A R IE M M C C A U L E Y ; M A R G A R E T W IN O W S K Y A S B E N E F IC IA R Y , H E IR , & D IS T R IB U T E E T O T H E E S T A T E O F M A R IE M C C A U L E Y ; A L B E R T G O N Z A L E Z A S B E N E F IC IA R Y , H E IR , & D IS T R IB U T E E T O T H E E S T A T E O F M A R IE M C C A U L E Y ; A N IT A D IA Z A S B E N E F IC IA R Y , H E IR , & D IS T R IB U T E E T O T H E E S T A T E O F M A R IE M C C A U L E Y ; D A V ID M C C A U -

L E Y S R , A S B E N E F IC IA R Y , H E IR & D IS T R IB U T E E O F T H E E S T A T E O F M A R IE M C C A U L E Y ; S T E V E N M C C A U L E Y , A S B E N E F IC IA R Y , H E IR & D IS T R IB U T E E O F T H E E S T A T E O F M A R IE M C C A U L E Y ; W A L T E R M C C A U L E Y , A S B E N E F IC IA R Y , H E IR & D IS T R IB U T E E O F T H E E S T A T E O F M A R IE M C C A U L E Y ; D A N IE L L E IL A C Q U A , A S B E N E F IC IA R Y , H E IR & D IS T R IB U T E E O F T H E E S T A T E O F M A R IE M C C A U L E Y ; R A Y M O N D L O P E Z , A S B E N E F IC IA R Y , H E IR , A N D D IS T R IB U T E E O F T H E E S T A T E O F M A R IE M C C A U L E Y ; A N T H O N Y JO S E P H M C C A U L E Y JR , A S B E N E F IC IA R Y , H E IR , A N D D IS T R IB U T E E O F T H E E S T A T E O F M A R IE M C C A U L E Y ; JA C Q U E L IN E JO R D A N D IV O N Z O A S B E N E F IC IA R Y , H E IR , & D IS T R IB U T E E T O T H E E S T A T E O F M A R IE M C C A U L E Y ; M IC H A E L M C C A U L E Y A S A D M IN IS T R A T O R , B E N E F IC IA R Y , H E IR , & D IS T R IB U T E E T O T H E E S T A T E O F M A R IE M C C A U L E Y ; F R A N K JO S E P H D IV O N Z O , JR A S B E N E F IC IA R Y , H E IR , & D IS T R IB U T E E T O T H E E S T A T E O F M A R IE M C C A U L E Y ; D O M IN IC K D IV O N Z O A S B E N E F IC IA R Y , H E IR , & D IS T R IB U T E E T O T H E E S T A T E O F M A R IE M C C A U L E Y ; JU S T IN T R O M B E T T A A S B E N E F IC IA R Y , H E IR , & D IS T R IB U T E E T O T H E E S T A T E O F M A R IE M C C A U L E Y ; D O N N A L Y N N JO R D A N A S B E N E F IC IA R Y , H E IR , & D IS T R IB U T E E T O T H E E S T A T E O F M A R IE M C C A U L E Y ; M IC H E L L E G O N Z A L E Z A S B E N E F IC IA R Y , H E IR , & D IS T R IB U T E E T O T H E E S T A T E O F M A R IE M C C A U L E Y ; K A T H L E E N [S U R N A M E U N K N O W N ], A S H E IR A N D D IS T R IB U T E E O F T H E E S T A T E O F M A R IE M M C C A U L E Y ; A N T H O N Y JO S E P H M C C A U L E Y JR a ny a nd a l l pe r s ons unkow n t o pl a i nt i f f , c l a i m i ng, or w ho m a y c l a i m t o ha ve a n i nt e r est in, or general or speciﬁc l i e n upon t he r e a l pr ope r t y de s c r i be d i n t hi s a c t i on; s uc h unkow n pe r s ons be i ng he r e i n ge ne r a l l y de s c r i be d a nd i nt e nde d t o be i nc l ude d i n t he f ol l ow i ng de s i gna t i on, na m e l y: t he w i f e , w i dow , hus ba nd, w i dow e r , he i r s a t l a w , ne xt of ki n, de s c e nda nt s , e xe c ut or s , a dm i ni s t r a t or s , de vi s e e s , l e ga t e e s , c r e di t or s , t r us t e e s , c om m i t t e e s , l i e nor s , a nd a s s i gne e s of s uc h de c e a s e d, a ny a nd a l l pe r s ons de r i vi ng i nt e r e s t i n or l i e n upon, or t i t l e t o s a i d r e a l pr ope r t y by , t hr ough or unde r t he m , or e i t he r of t he m , a nd t he i r r e s pe c t i ve w i ve s , w i dow s, hus ba nds , w i dow e r s , he i r s a t l a w , ne xt o f ki n, de s c e nda nt s , e xe c ut or s , a dm i ni s t r a t or s , de vi s e e s , l e ga t e e s , c r e di t or s , t r us t e e s , c om m i t t e e s , l i e nor s a nd a s s i gns , a l l of w hom a nd w hos e na m e s , e xc e pt a s s t a t e d, a r e unkow n t o pl a i nt i f f ,

LEGAL NOTICES N E W Y O R K S T A T E D E P A R T M E N T O F T A X A T IO N A N D F IN A N C E ; U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R I C A -I N T E R N A L R E V E N U E S E R V IC E ; U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A O /B /O S E C R E T A R Y O F H O U S IN G A N D U R B A N D E V E L O P M E N T ; T H E P E O P L E O F T H E S T A T E O F N E W Y O R K a nd T H E U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A , “ J O H N D O E #1” t hr ough “ J O H N D O E #12,” t he l a s t twelve names being ﬁctitious a nd unkow n t o pl a i nt i f f , t he pe r s ons or pa r t i e s i nt e nde d be i ng t he t e na nt s , oc c upa nt s , pe r s ons or c or por a t i ons , i f a ny , ha vi ng or c l a i m i ng a n i nt e r e s t i n or l i e n upon t he pr e m i s e s , de s c r i be d i n t he c om pl a i nt , D e f e nda nt s T o t he a bove na m e d D e f e nda nt s Y O U A R E H E R E B Y S U M M O N E D t o a ns w e r t he C om pl a i nt i n t he a bove e nt i t l e d a c t i on a nd t o s e r ve a c opy of your A ns w e r on t he pl a i nt i f f ’ s a t t or ne y w i t hi n t w e nt y ( 20) da ys of t he s e r vi c e of t hi s S um m ons , e xc l us i ve of t he da y of s e r vi c e , or w i t hi n t hi r t y ( 30) da ys a f t e r s e r vi c e of t he s a m e i s c om pl e t e w he r e s e r vi c e i s m a de i n a ny m a nne r ot he r t ha n by pe r s ona l de l i ve r y w i t hi n t he S t a t e . T he U ni t e d S t a t e s of A m e r i c a , i f de s i gna t e d a s a de f e nda nt i n t hi s a c t i on , m a y a ns w e r or a ppe a r w i t hi n s i xt y ( 60) da ys of s e r vi c e . Y our f a i l ur e t o a pe a r or t o a ns w e r w i l l r e s ul t i n a j udgm e nt a ga i ns t you by de f a ul t f or t he r e l i e f de m a nde d i n t he C om pl a i nt . I n t he e ve nt that a deﬁciency balance rem a i ns f r om t he s a l e pr oc e e ds , a j udgm e nt m a y be e nt e r e d a ga i ns t you. NO TIC E O F NATU RE O F AC TIO N AND RELIEF S O U GH T TH E O B JEC T of the above caption action is to foreclose a Mortgage to secure the sum of $1 10,941.73 and interest, recorded on June 21, 2007, in Liber M 32026 at P age 435, of the P ublic Records of NAS S AU C ounty, New York ., covering premises k now n as 6 S TANC O S TREET, GLEN C O V E, NY 11542. The relief sought in the within action is a final j udgment directing the sale of the premises described above to satisfy the debt secured by the Mortgage described above. NAS S AU C ounty is designated as the place of trial because the real property affected by this action is located in said county. NO TIC E YO U ARE IN DANGER O F LO S ING YO U R H O ME If you do not respond to this summons and complaint by serving a copy of the answ er on the attorney for the mortgage company who filed this foreclosure proceeding against you and filing the answer with the court, a default j udgment

may be entered and you can lose your home. S peak to an attorney or go to the court w here your case is pending for further information on how to answ er the summons and protect your property. S ending a payment to the mortgage company w ill not stop the foreclosure action. YO U MU S T RES P O ND B Y S ERV ING A C O P Y O F TH E ANS WE R O N TH E ATTO RNEY FO R TH E P LAINTIFF (MO RTGAGE C O MP ANY) AND FILING TH E ANS WE R WI TH TH E C O U RT. D a t e d: O c t obe r 19,2023 R O B E R T S O N , A N S C H U T Z , S C H N E I D ,C R A N E & P A R T N E R S ,P L L C A t t or ne yf or P l a i nt i f f T he r e s a R e gi s ,E s q. 900M e r c ha nt s C onc our s e , S ui t e 310 W e s t bur y ,N Y 1 1590 516- 280- 765 11-22-15- 8-1-2023- 4T #243406G C O B /R P LEGAL NO TIC E NO TIC E O F S ALE 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 , U .S . B A N K T R U S T N A T IO N A L A S S O C IA T IO N , N O T IN IT S IN D IV ID U A L C A P A C IT Y , B U T S O L E L Y A S T R U S T E E O F T H E T R U M A N 2021 S C 9 T I T L E T R U S T , P l a i nt i f f , vs . T A R E Q A H M E D , E T A L .,D e f e nda nt ( s ) . P ur s ua nt t o a n O r de r C onﬁrming Referee Report and J udgm e nt of F or e c l os ur e a nd S a l e dul y e nt e r e d on D e c e m be r 11, 2019 a nd a n O r de r E xt e ndi ng S a l e D e a dl i ne a nd O t he r R e l i e f dul y e nt e r e d on N ove m be r 2, 2022, I , t he unde r s i gne d R e f e r e e w i l l s e l l a t publ i c a uc t i on on t he f r ont s t e ps on t he nor t h s i de of t he N a s s a u C ount y S upr e m e C our t , 100 S upr e m e C our t D r i ve , M i ne ol a , N Y 11501 on D e c e m be r 19, 2023 a t 2: 30 p.m ., pr e m i s e s know n a s 9 L e ona P l a c e , L oc us t V a l l e y , 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 i t h t he bui l di ngs a nd i m pr ove m e nt s t he r e on 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 T ow n of O ys t e r B a y , C ount y of N a s s a u a nd S t a t e of N e w Y or k, S e c t i on 30, B l oc k 22 a nd L ot s 5456. A pr oxi m a t e a m ount of j udgm e nt i s $265,82.83 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 pr ovisions of ﬁled Judgment I nde x # 60421/ 2018. T hi s f or e c l os ur e s a l e w i l l be he l d on t he nor t h s i de s t e ps of t he C our t hous e , r a i n or s hi ne . C O V I D -19 s a f e t y pr ot oc ol s w i l l be f ol l ow e d a t t he f or e c l os ur e s a l e . I f pr ope r s oc i a l di s t a nc i ng c a not be m a i nt a i ne d or t he r e a r e ot he r he a l t h or s a f e t y c onc e r ns , t he C our t A poi nt e d R e f e r e e w i l l c a nc e l t he s a l e . M a r kS .R i c c i a r di ,E s q., R e fe re e F r i e dm a n V a r t ol o L L P , 85 B r oa d S t r e e t , S ui t e 501, N e w Y or k, N e w Y or k 1004, A tt or ne ys f or P l a i nt i f f . F i r m F i l e

N .:o 220959- 1 s i de ya r d s e t ba c k, a gr e ga t e 12-6; 1 1-29-22-15- 2023- 4T - s i de ya r ds a nd e xc e e di ng #2434 96- G C O B / R P maximum gross floor area t ha n pe r m i t t e d by O r di na nc e ; a l s o e nc r oa c hm e nt of e a ve s a nd gut t e r s . (B ) V a r i a nc e t o OYSTER BAY c ons t r uc t dr i ve w a y ha vi ng l e s s s i de ya r d s e t ba c k t ha n pe r m i t t e d by O r di na nc e . (C ) LEGAL NO TIC E Amend Specific Plan as preP U B LIC H EARING s e nt e d f or A pe a l N o. 6- 649 C ALENDAR a nd gr a nt e d by D e c i s i on of NO TIC E O F P U B LIC t he Z oni ng B oa r d of A pe a l s , MEETING B Y TH E da t e dN ove m be r 17,1966. Z O NING B O ARD O F N / s / o Y or ks hi r e D r ., 322.30 AP P EALS a / k/ a P ursuant to the provisions f t . E / o B r i a r c l i f f R d., of Chapter 246, Section 246- 110 Y or ks hi r e D r i ve , E a s t Y 12 of the C ode of the Tow n N or w i c h,N of O yster B ay, notice is NO V EMB ER 20, 2023 hereby given that the Z on- B Y O RDER O F TH E ing B oard of Appeals has Z O NING B O ARD O F scheduled a public meeting, AP P EALS w hich w ill tak e place in the TO WN O F O YS TER B AY, Tow n H all Meeting Room, O YS TER B AY, Audrey Avenue, O yster B ay, NEW YO RK 11-22-2023- 1T -#243527New York , on NOVEMBER G C O B /O B 30, 2023, at 7:00 P . M., to consider the follow ing apLEGAL NO TIC E peals: F or m a t i on of D A V IS B Y O RDER O F TH E DREAM SCAPE, LLC filed Z O NING B O ARD O F w i t h t he S e c y . of S t a t e of AP P EALS N Y ( S S N Y ) on 11/ 14/ 2023. AP P EAL NO . 23-544 Office loc.: Nassau County. O YS TER B AY JO S EP H MEARES : (A) 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 V a r i a nc e t o a l l ow e xi s t i ng a ga i ns t i t m a y be s e r ve d. T he r e a r t w o- s t or y de c k ha vi ng a dr e s s S S N Y s ha l l m a i l pr ol e s s r e a r ya r d s e t ba c k a nd e xc e e di ng m a xi m um gr os s c e s s t o J os e ph D a vi s , J r ., 10 floor area than permitted by P l e a s a nt L a ne , O ys t e r B a y P ur pos e : O r di na nc e . (B ) A m e nd S pe - C ove , N Y 11771. a w f ul a c t i vi t y . cific Plan as presented for Ap- A nyl 12-27- 20- 13-6; 1 1-29-22pe a l N o. 6- 30 1 a nd gr a nt e d 2023- 6T -#243637G C O B / by D e c i s i on o f t he Z oni ng O B B oa r d of A pe a l s , da t e d J une 8,1966. LEGAL NO TIC E N / s / o A nc hor C t ., 57.86 ft. V ILLAGE O F E / o S hi ps P oi n t L n., a / k/ a 3 LATTINGTO WN A nc hor C our t , O ys t e r B a y , P LANNING B O ARD N Y P U B LIC NO TIC E AP P EAL NO . 23-402 A publ i c he a r i ng w i l l be EAS T NO RW IC H JO N S O RS C H ER: (A) he l d by a nd be f or e t he P l a nB oa r d of t he I nc or poV a r i a nc e t o c ons t r uc t 43.83 ni ng r a t e d V i l l a ge of L a t t i ngt ow n, f t . by 45. 1 f t . ne w dw e l l i ng y , N e w Y or k, on pa r t i a l e xi s t i ng a nd pa r t i a l N a s s a u C ount ne w f ounda t i on ha vi ng l e s s on D e c e m be r 11, 2023 a t 5: 0 p.m ., a t t he V i l l a ge H a l l – 299 a ve r a ge f r ont ya r d s e t ba c k,

L a t t i ngt ow n R oa d i n t he V i l l a ge . T he he a r i ng w i l l be on t he a pl i c a t i on of V i nc e nt D e J a na , ow ne r of a 2.05- a c r e pa r c e l of l a nd l oc a t e d on t he s out he r l y s i de of M e udon D r i ve i n t he V i l l a ge , a l s o know n a s S e c t i on 30, B l oc k 45 L ot 25 on t he N a ssa u C ount y L a nd a nd T a x M a p a nd l oc a t e d i n t he V i l l a ge ’ s R -2A ( 2-a c r e ) z oni ngdi s tric t. T he A pl i c a nt s e e ks a F r e s hw a t e r W e t l a nds D e ve l opm e nt P e r m i t a nd T r e e R e m ova l P e r m i t t o pe r m i t t he c ons t r uc t i on of a s i ngl e -f a m i l y dw e l l i ng w i t h dr i ve w a y , i ngr ound s w i m m i ng pol , pa t i os a nd ot he r a pur t e na nt s t r uc t ur e s , a l ong w i t h dr a i na ge a nd s a ni t a r y s ys t e m s f or t he pr ops e d dw e l l i ng, a l l of w hi c h w i l l oc c ur w i t hi n a r e gul a t e d f r e s hw a t e r w e t l a nd a s deﬁned in Village Code Sect i on 161- 2, a nd a s s how n on t he s i t e pl a n e nt i t l e d “ Landscape, Tree Removal & Tree Protection Plan…” pr e pa r e d by M i c ha e l M i c he l , R L A a nd l a s t da t e dJ ul y25,2023. T he a bove a pl i c a t i o n i s on ﬁle at Humes & Wagner, LLP, A t t or ne ys f or t he V i l l a ge , 147 F or e s t A ve nue L oc us t V a l l e y , N e w Y or k 11560, w he r e i t m a y be s e e n by a poi nt m e nt dur i ng t he hour s of 9: 0 a .m . a nd 5: 0 p.m ., M onda y t hr ough F r i da y unt i l t he t i m e of t he he a r i ng. A l l i nt e r e s t e d pe r s ons w ill be gi ve n a n opr t uni t y t o be he a r d a t s a i d t i m e a nd pl a c e . I f a ny i ndi vi dua l r e qui r e s s pe c i a l a s s i s t a nc e t o a t t e nd, pl e a s e not i f y t he V i l l a ge C l e r k a t l e a s t 48 hour s i n a dva nc e of t he he a r i ng. E r i c C a r l s t r om C ha i r m a n P -140 N ove m be r 22,2023 N ove m be r 24,2023 11-22-2023- 1T -#243670G C O B /O B

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NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023 • ANTON MEDIA GROUP

Glen Cove Observes Veterans Day

he City of Glen Cove had a solemn and meaningful Veteran’s Day ceremony on Saturday, Nov.11, first at the Glen Cove Library, then at Monuments Park where participants saw the progress of the Veterans Walk. “Special appreciation to this year’s honoree, Chad Ryals,” said City of Glen Cove Mayor Pam Panzenbeck. “We thank you and all our veterans for your service to our country. Without all of you, our freedoms could not be sustained. God Bless you and keep you safe.” Chad was born in Pineville, Louisiana and raised in Converse, Louisiana to William and Betty Ryals. After he enlisted in the army at 17 years old, he was sent to Ft. Benning, GA, where he received his basic training and AIT (Advanced Individual Training) as an infantryman. Later, he went on to complete airborne school followed by an air assault course and RASP (Ranger Assessment Selection Program). After completing RASP, he was assigned to 3rd Squad, 2nd Platoon Company B2 Battalion 75th Ranger Regiment at Ft. Lewis, Washington, where he served for three months before being deployed to Iraq for Operation Iraqi Freedom. There he fought in the battle for Baghdad, battle of Fallujah, Ramadi and al Somali. He was later deployed to Afghan-

Continued on next page

Panzenbeck presented Chad Ryals with a citation.

City of Glen Cove Mayor Pam Panzenbeck speaking at the Veterans Day Ceremony. (Photos courtesy the City of Glen Cove)

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ANTON MEDIA GROUP • NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2023

CRIME & SAFETY

Continued from previous page istan in the southern Helmand province where he was tasked with finding a convoy of Taliban fighters coming in from Pakistan. He left the army with an honorable discharge in 2009 and the rank of Staff Sergeant. His transition to civilian life includes manning a crisis helpline for veterans, a Legion Rider member, and a ‘Vets-in-theClass’s program. When Chad and his wife, Katherine, moved to Glen Cove in 2017, he became a member of American Legion Post 962 and VFW Post 347. Among his awards are the Combat Infantry Badge, Basic Parachute Badge, Air Assault Badge, Silver Star, Purple Heart (with 2 bronze oak leaves), Good Conduct Medal, Iraq Campaign Medal (with 2 bronze star devices),

Glen Cove Crime Watch

Local dignitaries joined in on the ceremony. Afghanistan Campaign Medal, Army Commendation and Army Achievement Medal. —Submitted by the City of Glen Cove

• On Nov. 5 a 20-year-old Glen Cove female was arrested for Criminal Mischief 3rd Degree on Valentine Street. • On Nov. 5, a 43-year-old Glen Cove male was arrested for DWI on Elm Avenue. • On Nov. 7, a 32-year-old Glen Cove female was arrested for Petit Larceny on Forest Avenue. • On Nov. 8, a 26-year-old Bayville female was arrested for Leaving the Scene of an Accident, Obstruct Governmental Administration 2nd Degree, Disorder-

ly Conduct and No License on Forest Avenue. • On Nov. 9, a 34-year-old Glen Cove male was arrested for Criminal Possession Controlled Substance 7th Degree on Ellwood Street. • On Nov. 11, a 21-year-old Wyandanch female was arrested for Aggravated Unlicensed Operation 2nd Degree and Speed Violation on Glen Cove Avenue. —Submitted by the Glen Cove Police Department

Glen Cove Pursuit On Nov. 13 at approximately 12:15 p.m., the Glen Cove Police were notified that a woman was being held against her will while inside a 2017 black Honda Accord. Glen Cove Police observed the black Honda on Glen Cove Ave in Glen Cove and attempted to pull the vehicle over. The driver of the vehicle refused to pull over and fled the police driving at a high rate of speed. The driver proceeded south on Glen Cove Road and west onto Northern Blvd and intentionally struck a Glen Cove Police car

on Northern Blvd and Searingtown Road in Manhasset. The passenger of the vehicle was able to get out of the vehicle in Roslyn and was unhurt. “Once we confirmed that the female occupant was safely out of the vehicle the pursuit was terminated,” said Det. Lt. John Nagle. “The Glen Cove officer was not injured. The incident is currently being investigated by the Glen Cove Detective Division.” —Submitted by the Glen Cove Police Department

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Springtime! Check out the best golf locations on Long Island.

BEST GOLF ON LONG ISLAND

Backyard Birding Spring Movie Reviews

Color Our Town Oyster Bay recognized for its beauty and historical landmarks (See page 3)

Glen Cove Now: Participate in the first Teen Idol vocal contest

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Shaping Children For A Bright Future

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Oyster Bay Now: Local volunteers planted dune grass at TOBAY

ENROLLING NOW FOR 2022-2023 SCHOOL YEAR

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School News: Oyster Bay students learn how ornithologists identify various birds (See page 14)

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ENTERTAINMENT & LIFESTYLE

Daughter Of Holocaust Survivors Shares Her Family Story In Documentary

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Film is nominated for an award at Big Apple Festival JENNIFER CORR jcorr@antonmediagroup.com

hat was originally supposed to be a movie meant to be kept in the family is now being shown in film festivals, including the Catalina Film Festival in California that took place from Sept. 20 to 24 and the Big Apple Film Festival that took place from Nov. 3 to 9 in New York City. The film was nominated for an award. The film, Stories For My Children’s Children: Lessons From The Holocaust, centers Sarah Putter Rolnick, a Woodmere resident whose parents survived the Holocaust. Her son, Daniel Rolnick, who now lives in Lynbrook, had tried to make a film with his iPhone, but he ended up reaching out to movie director Christopher Wells, originally from Glen Cove, who had done documentaries before. “They just wanted to keep the film for the family,” Wells said. “But when I read the notes of where this was going to go, I said well I think other people need to see this.” Inside her home, Putter Rolnick shares the stories of her parents, displaying photos and documents she has, in an hour long film. “It’s been an emotional roller coaster,”

Rolnick said, later adding “Every time it connects with people, we feel really good about it.” Putter-Rolnick’s mother, Genowefa Pioro, spent more than two years of her life living inside a barn, cellar and attic of a farmhouse 40 miles from Kraków, Poland with her family due to the generosity of the Oshika family. “It’s not, remember the Holocaust, it’s about, remember to be good to each other,” Rolnick said. “Remember that everybody is a human. It’s about remembering that in the face of evil and horror, even one person can make a difference, and so that’s what we want people to remember.” And while Pioro and her family may have stayed safe from the Nazi regime, they certainly suffered while they were in hiding from Nov. 8, 1942 until Jan. 20, 1945. They hid in different areas of the farm depending on the time of day and season, and often slept during the day in uncomfortable conditions. They used a chamber pot as a toilet, a bucket of water to clean themselves, and food was sparse. They had no way of connecting to loved ones. There was a constant fear of being discovered. In fact, during a routine search of the countryside, a Nazi was one hay bale away from finding the family inside the barn. Rolnick, after graduating college, had the opportunity to visit the farm where his

grandmother was hid, and meet with the family there. “The whole trip was incredible, because some of it was physically challenging because I didn’t speak Polish and they didn’t speak English, but through lots of desire to communicate, we had a great two days,” Rolnick said. “Personally, it was emotionally overwhelming, just to think about the suffering they went through.” Putter Rolnick’s father, Roman Putter, lived in Poland and had served in the army, as did his brother. Before the war, Putter was married (not to Genowefa Pioro) and had two sons. In March of 1943, the Nazis came to “relocate” the Putter family when their older son was 10 and younger son was about four or five. They separated Putter’s wife and youngest son as he tried to intervene, but the soldier smashed Putter’s face with his rifle. Putter, his older son, his brother and sisterin-law were together in a camp in Kraków from March of 1943 to December of 1943, when Putter’s son was taken away. Putter, his brother and sister-in-law, who were then moved to other camps, survived the war, but his wife, two sons and nephew did not, in addition to six other family members who did not survive. After the war, the Pioro family was unable to return home, so they went to Kraków, as did Putter. Pioro and Putter ended up meeting in September of 1945, and quickly

got married. They moved to a displaced persons camp and lived there from the fall of 1945 to June of 1949. Putter Rolnick was born in July of 1946, and in June of 1949, the family emigrated to the United States aboard the USS General Mueller, an American troop ship. Later in life, Putter Rolnick came to learn that her father survived because he was a “Schindler Jew,” meaning he was a part of roughly 1,200 Jewish people who were saved by Oskar Schindler during the Holocaust. Because of his intervention, this group was afforded protected status as industrial workers. In the process of making the film, Wells said Putter Rolnick was nervous, so he’d have her look at her son, Rolnick, while she was talking. “Sarah is a little bit of a celebrity at these festivals because she’s such a sweet person, and everyone loves her and recognizes her,” Wells said. The film was shot over four days, one day for B-Roll. The editing process took threeand-a-half months. To follow the film and keep up to date with future screenings, visit www.kpictures. com/lessons-from-the-holocaust.

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Wishing You and Yours

A Very Happy Thanksgiving From our Douglas Elliman team in Locust Valley to you and your loved ones, we wish you a safe, healthy and happy Thanksgiving Day. Call us for any of your real estate questions.

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