Syosset Baseball donates new scoreboard

From page 1 and is destined for the 60-foot baseball field at Syosset-Woodbury Community Park.

As the SBA donation covers the cost of the purchase, the Town is responsible the scoreboard’s installation “including but not limited to the removal and disposal of the existing scoreboard, new cement footings and steel beams for the scoreboard as necessary, and all electrical required in connection with the project.” The details were outlined by Syosset Baseball Association President Bradley D. Schnur, in his February 14 letter to TOBAY Commissioner of Parks Joseph Pinto.

Ahead of the Board’s vote on Tuesday, Pinto stated in his memorandum with the SBA donation proposal, “this donation will greatly improve the integrity of the baseball field, while creating an aesthetically appealing enhancement to the park.” He recommended approval by the Town Board.

Schnur noted, “We appreciate the opportunity to partner with the Town Parks Department on this project and improve our permitted field for families of our community to enjoy and experience.”

Town announces charitable events

As winter’s end nears, Town of Oyster Bay Supervisor Joseph Saladino enthusiastically shared news of an event where he will be “freezin’ for a reason” at TOBAY Beach.

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Close Brands LLC. Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of State of NY (SSNY) on 2023-02-28. Office location: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent of Limited Liability Company (LLC) upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY should mail process to Ross Kamhi: 27 Evans Drive Glen Head NY 11545. Purpose: Any lawful purpose two different places at once, because on the same Saturday (March 25) she will be at Marjorie Post Park in Massapequa, hosting the 2nd Annual Mighty Mason’s Warriors charitable walk/run starting at 10 a.m. The community event, in honor of her young son Mason Maier, supports the fight against Leukemia & Lymphoma as at age 3, Mason was diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukemia.

“We will have the walk/run with raffles, prizes and games, and 100% of proceeds go to the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society (LLS)/ Come out and join us -- we’ll be at the park from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.” Maier said at this week’s board meeting.

Supervisor Saladino said the Board and public has several opportunities to be involved for good causes on March 25, as the Dune Day beach cleanup will be taking place the same morning at 10 a.m. at TOBAY Beach. The Town’s Dune Stabilization Project helps preserve beaches and barrier islands for future generations.

Saladino explained, “Those focused on our beach and environment can join us as we protect our shoreline by planting dunegrass….The Dune Stabilization Project brings together residents of all ages in an effort to protect and preserve our beautiful shoreline and environment by planting stalks of dune grass. Dunes along our south shore continue to face environmentally-damaging storms that have a significant impact on the beach.” asked if all Town of Oyster Bay residents are permitted to utilize the S.T.O.P. program, which is the abbreviation for “Stop Throwing Out Pollutants.”

The S.T.O.P. program provides Oyster Bay residents a convenient way to drop off unused chemicals, cleaning products, electronic waste recycling, outdoor gas grill propane tanks, brake and transmission fluids, waster motor oils and antifreeze, car tires, large metal pieces and many other items.

Town Supervisor Saladino explained, “ALL residents of the Town may utilize the S.T.O.P. program and we encourage them to do so. It’s so important and it’s a program that has been around for quite some time. We recognize the importance of protecting our aquifer systems from pollution and S.T.O.P. is one of many very important steps we take to protect our groundwater and the environment as a whole.”

Adelman referenced the many intermunicipal agreements with surrounding towns and communities and asked if TOBAY can enter into an intermunicipal agreement with the Town of North Hempstead, to accommodate residents in the northernmost portion of the Town to utilize the North Hempstead S.T.O.P. program run at the Port Washington facility.

Supervisor Saladino said he would like to get more information about that potential by speaking with Public Works Commissioner Richard Lenz and taking a serious look at the request.

Nearing the end of the meeting, Town Receiver of Taxes Jeff Pravato announced that because Nassau County has extended the deadline for residents to file tax grievances, the Town of Oyster Bay will be holding two additional Tax Grievance seminars later in the month.

The Tax Grievance seminar dates are Monday, March 20 at the Hicksville Community Center, 28 West Carl Street, beginning at 10 a.m. On Wednesday March 22 the seminar will be at Oyster Bay Town Hall, 54 Audrey Avenue in Oyster Bay - with a night meeting, beginning at 7 p.m.

“If you have any questions about taxes or the upcoming grievance seminars please call my office, 516-624-6400 or email, receiveroftaxes@oysterbay-ny.gov. The seminars have been well-attended. If there is anybody attending who has special needs please let us know in advance, and we will have a translator there,” Pravato said.

Supervisor Saladino said the Town government appreciates Pravato’s office and his efforts to better educate the residents about how to go through the tax grievance process.

On Saturday, March 25 the Town will host the annual Polar Bear Plunge, and Saladino will be joining the festivities as proceeds benefit the Special Olympics of New York. Town Councilman Tom Hand said he will join the supervisor in the water.

“I am really looking forward to joining my colleagues as we’ll jump into freezing cold water for the Polar Bear Plunge. People can register as a team, and help out volunteering with this fundraising event. Invite family and friends and everyone can visit – please see the website, PolarPlungeNY. org/TOBAY !” Saladino said, before polling the other Board members if they will join him and Hand jumping.

Councilwoman Laura Maier said she might attempt to be at

He noted that statistics indicate that the planting of dune grass provides a natural shield that is perfect for withstanding storm surges and high winds. Volunteers for Dune Day will work alongside Town officials and crews, as well as residents from across the Town who share an interest in helping preserve TOBAY Beach. To register as a volunteer, residents can visit www.oysterbaytown.com/volunteerform. For additional information, contact the Department of Environmental Resources at (516) 677-5943 or email environmental@oysterbay-ny.gov

“We have constantly been working to fortify and protect one of the Town of Oyster Bay’s best jewels in TOBAY Beach. I encourage you to join us and it’s a lot of fun,” Saladino said.

At the March 7 meeting, Sea Cliff resident Arthur Adelman

March 10, 2023