Half Hollow Hills - 7/7/16 Edition

HALF HOLLOW HILLS Copyright © 2016 Long Islander News

Online at LongIslanderNews.com

VOL. 18, ISSUE 22

NEWSPAPER THURSDAY, JULY 7, 2016

24 PAGES

DIX HILLS

By Jano Tantongco jtantongco@longislandergroup.com

Residents are squaring off with a pair of business owners who want to build a senior center with 166 apartments on Deer Park Avenue in Dix Hills, a proposal that requires zone changes some residents have said could be “precedent setting.”

Anthony Natale and Mark Palumbo, owners of Island Design and Garden Country Nursery, defended against residents’ claims, saying they believe the proposal could improve the community and reduce commercial activity in the area.

“We’re not adding to the school districts because seniors don’t go to grammar schools,”

said Natale, adding that the proposal could bring in an estimated $700,000 in property taxes, with 60 percent going to the school district. “You have to remember that this is a residential use, this is not a commercial use.”

Natale and Palumbo jointly own the lot at 482 Deer Park Ave., which is currently zoned residential, and which is currently occupied by Island Design, Garden Country Nursery and a tenant, Bella Casa Floral Design.

Natale said the businessmen would lease their property to Brightview Senior Living, which operate senior centers across the east coast.

Long Islander News photo/Andrew Wroblewski

Biz Owners, Residents Square Off On Senior Center

(Continued on page A19)

The proposed 174,557-square-foot Brightview Senior Living assisted living facility would create 166 apartments for seniors across three plots of land in Dix Hills totalling 10 acres.

MELVILLE

SPOTLIGHT

‘Modern Family’ Star, Eric Stonestreet A9

Uncle Giuseppe’s Coming To Melville

By Jano Tantongco jtantongco@longislandergroup.com

A deal has been struck to bring an Uncle Giuseppe’s Marketplace to the former Waldbaum's location in the Melville Mall, which has remained without a tenant since the former supermarket closed last year.

“The community really has been so supportive and excited to see us come there. I know that they were looking for something to come in this spot,” said Johanna Zucaro, marketing manager for Uncle Giuseppe’s.

She explained that the location at 834 Walt Whitman Road is (Continued on page A19)

The former Waldbaum’s in Melville Mall, which has been vacant since the store closed last year, is expected to become the sixth Uncle Giuseppe’s Marketplace location on Long Island, with a summer 2017 opening targeted.

Jordan Commits To Syracuse A22

PRSRT STD US POSTAGE PAID HICKSVILLE, NY PERMIT NO. 66

A2 • HALF HOLLOW HILLS NEWSPAPER • JULY 7, 2016

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MELVILLE

By Jano Tantongco jtantongco@longislandergroup.com

Dozens of small business owners converged at the Canon U.S.A. corporate headquarters in Melville last Thursday to glean some business tips from experts with the SCORE Foundation, a business mentoring organization.

Among the attendees was Judy Wieber, founder and chief executive officer of Greenlawn-based Science Mobility, a mobile technology application publisher. Wieber often works out of the Huntington Launchpad on Main Street in the village.

The company has recently created an app called Communicavi, which automatically sends text messages in response to certain triggers, which include the date and GPS location.

“The original goal was to try to curtail texting while driving,” she said. “I noticed that that’s a very bad problem, and there seems to be no way to turn people’s texting off like there is to do with an auto response with email.”

Wieber has also worked previously at the Cold Spring Laboratory as a science librarian and grant writer.

“Somehow texting is much more addictive and people aren't able to turn it off,” she said. “This is an attempt at a solution to that.”

Wieber was one of the business owners who attended the event at Canon, and who were able to receive on-the-spot mentoring sessions with SCORE mentors.

Michael Duffett, vice president and

Long Islander News photos/Jano Tantongco

Canon Hosts Small Biz Mentoring With SCORE

Judy Wieber, right, founder of Greenlawn-based mobile app company Science Mobility, was one of dozens of small business owners who visited the Canon U.S.A. facility in Melville last Thursday to sharpen their entrepreneurial skills. general manager of marketing with Canon, has been looking to develop more products for small business owners. In the process, they started to develop a stronger understanding of the challenges they face, leading to a partnership with SCORE.

“One of the issues was education. If I have this great idea, how do I understand how to do the legal aspect, how do I understand the human capital aspect, how do I understand the marketing aspect,” he said.

President of the SCORE Founda-

Entrepreneur, author and investor Carol Roth explained to the audience that a key pillar in building loyalty for one’s brand is to create “amazing relationships” based on knowing the customer.

tion, David Bobbitt, is an entrepreneur by trade, having founded his own real estate investment company and a management consulting firm.

“Depending on what data you look at, half of all small business owners fail within four years,” he said. “And, we know that when somebody gets some extra help, when they get help from someone who’s knowledgeable and experienced like a SCORE mentor, that person can get a whole lot more success in their small business.”

The keynote speaker at the event was Carol Roth, author, entrepreneur and investor. She explained that an integral key to running a business of any size is to connect with customers to foster a sense of loyalty. Gone are the days of sending fruit baskets to potential clients, she said.

“The bottom line is that loyalty is based on creating amazing relationships,” Roth said.

She presented a photo of a display set up from a hotel where she stayed.

She pointed to a bucket with a bottle, explaining that it was water, not wine.

The hotel staff was aware that she didn’t drink, and took that into consideration.

“The reason why this stands out is because they know key things about me, and they tailored this experience

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TOWN OF HUNTINGTON

By Jano Tantongco jtantongco@longislandergroup.com

Former Nassau County Executive Tom Suozzi won last week’s Democratic primary, edging out four other candidates hoping to replace Rep. Steve Israel in the 3rd Congressional District, which includes most of the Huntington township.

Suozzi will face State Senator Jack Martins (R-Mineola) in November.

In a statement emailed June 29, Suozzi said he looks forward to meeting with voters to “come up with solid solutions” to issues facing constituents in the district, which cuts along the north shore of Long Island from northeast Queens through North Hempstead and Oyster Bay, and east to Huntington and Smithtown.

"I am so grateful and appreciative to the voters of the 3rd Congressional District for supporting me in the Democratic primary,” Suozzi said.

“It is clear the people in the district are looking for someone who has the ability to cut through the blamegame, finger-pointing and yelling that's coming out of Washington these days.”

Suozzi emerged from a field that consisted of candidates including Suffolk Legislator Steve Stern (DDix Hills). After the polls closed, Stern supporters converged at IMC restaurant in Huntington village to watch the results come in.

It was coming up on 11 p.m. when Stern entered the restaurant. Impeccably tailored and flashing his broad trademark smile, he delivered the talk supporters had been hoping they wouldn’t have to hear.

“It was a tough race, a tight race with a lot of candidates who had their areas of strength, as we did,” Stern said, referencing his strong showing among Suffolk voters.

Unofficial board of elections results show Stern with a near-1,000 point lead over Suozzi in Suffolk nearly 55 percent of the county total.

Stern’s 2,540 votes and Suozzi’s 1,044 accounted for more than three quarters of the Suffolk ballots cast.

But the Suffolk margin wasn’t enough to carry Stern past Suozzi’s plurality in Nassau where unofficial board of elections results show the former county executive took 3,977 votes to Stern’s 1,206.

In Queens, Suozzi had the edge with 1,511 votes, to Stern’s 323, ac-

Photo courtesy of Michael Florio

Suozzi Wins Primary, Stern Finishes Second

Former Nassau County Executive Tom Suozzi speaks at his victory party June 28 after clinching the Democratic primary for New York State’s 3rd Congressional District. cording to NYC board of elections.

Stern thanked a long list of supporters and campaign workers, also acknowledging the help his campaign received from Steve Israel, whose announcement earlier this year that he would not seek a ninth term, sparked the crowded primary.

And he pledged his own support to the winner.

“I feel very strongly this seat needs to remain a Democratic seat,” he said.

Earlier in the afternoon on June 28, 56-year-old Rocco Aloe, of Huntington village, cast his vote at Huntington Town Hall. He didn’t disclose his vote, but said he supports the candidate who will make mental health issues and drug abuse problems their top issues.

“What do I look for in a candidate?

Someone who’s credible… someone who’s going to be able to fight for the rights of the people,” said Aloe, a delivery driver for a small company.

Laurie Everitt, 65, also of Huntington village, said she found herself to be the lone voter in the polling room when she cast her say. She said there was an especially-low turnout that day.

“When I pulled up, I couldn’t tell it was Election Day,” she said. “I almost didn’t come, but I said to myself... I may end up being mad.”

Peter Sloggatt contributed to this report.

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POLICE REPORT Compiled by Jano Tantongco

Now In Living Color

Pill Popper

I love a fair… With summer comes warm than happy to meet you for a glass of wine out weather, longer days, family barbeques and, for on the deck by the harbor! the Town of Huntington, an array of firemen’s fairs. It’s something that I personally look forTornado warning?... Right ward to every summer, with before everyone is finished IN THE KNOW cotton candy, rides, fireworks, their work week and headed WITH AUNT ROSIE parades, raffles and more. It’s into the three day holiday no wonder the tradition continweekend, Long Islanders were ues each and every year. For this year’s slate, it alerted to some unexpected all begins with the Northport Fire Department’s weather, a tornado warning. festivities on Monday. After that comes the Although the warning was for Nassau and not Huntington Manor Fire Department, dedicating Suffolk, parts of the Huntington township do an entire week to fun starting July 19. Then afborder Nassau. So I have to admit, I was a bit ter some time to recuperate, the East Northport worried. We all know it’s hurricane season, but Fire Department’s fair starts Aug. 3. Closing out a tornado on the island? That’s usually a rare the summer season, the Greenlawn Firemen’s occurrence. In fact, the last time a tornado was Fair is on for Sept. 1, kicking off with a parade confirmed on the island was in 2012 in the arbefore the fair begins. eas of Bohemia and Oakdale. Although that tornado caused flooding and power outages, there Welcome to Long Island… Did you hear were no flying houses like in “The Wizard of about that hockey player who showed up at Oz.” If a tornado had landed last Friday, I sure Prime Restaurant in Huntington last Thursday? hope the damage would have been as extreme.

You must excuse me since I’m not the biggest While we’re on the topic, and as I mentioned hockey buff -- hard to believe, right? – but I’m earlier, we are in the midst of hurricane season, told this is a pretty big deal among hockey fans. folks. So keep an eye out for warnings as we Apparently Andrew Ladd, a professional hockey continue through the summer months. player, and wife Brandy Johnson were wined and dined at Prime by brass of the New York Islanders, one of the state’s NHL teams. The day (Aunt Rosie wants to hear from you! If you after the meetup, the Islanders announced an have comments, ideas, or tips about what’s hapagreement with the star forward reportedly pening in your neck of the woods, write to me toworth $38.5 million over the course of seven day and let me know the latest. To contact me, years. Wow! That’s a lot of cash. I wonder if he drop a line to Aunt Rosie, c/o The Long-Islander, plans to spend any of it in Huntington? If so, 14 Wall Street, Huntington NY 11743. Or try the Mr. Ladd, give Aunt Rosie a call. I’d be more e-mail at auntrosie@longislandergroup.com)

A 31-year-old Dix Hills man was arrested in Commack for allegedly possessing prescription medication without a prescription at around 6:13 p.m. on June 29 at the corner of Commack Road and Crooked Hill Road, police said. He was charged with two counts of seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance.

Obstructing Officer A 55-year-old Wantagh man was arrested in Melville for allegedly stepping in front of a police officer, preventing the reporting of a motor vehicle crash at around 12:54 p.m. on June 29, police said.

After numerous orders to step aside, the man yelled he would not move, according to police. He was charged with seconddegree obstruction of a government administrator.

Stun Gun A 38-year-old Wheatley Heights woman was arrested for allegedly deploying a stun gun on someone, and unlawfully entering Wyandanch school grounds at around 1 p.m. on June 26, police said. She was charged with fourth-degree criminal possession of a weapon, second-degree harassment and third-degree criminal trespass.

Robbery Batted In Send a photo of your pre-school age child along with a brief anecdotal background and we’ll consider it for “Baby Faces.” Include baby’s full name, date of birth, hometown and names of parents and grandparents. Send to: Baby of the Week, c/o Long-Islander, 14 Wall St., Huntington, NY 11743.

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“I feel very strongly this seat needs to remain a Democratic seat.”

E-ZSteal

Suozzi Wins Primary, Stern Finishes Second, Page A3

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A 16-year-old boy and a 17-year-old boy were arrested for allegedly robbing a male victim with a baseball bat at around 3 p.m. on June 26 in Greenlawn, police said. The boys, one from Kings Park, the other from Huntington Station, stole an iPhone 5 and a Jam Plus speaker from the victim on Broadway, according to police. They were both charged with second-degree robbery.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK STEVE STERN

expires

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TOWN OF HUNTINGTON

2016 Hurricane Handbook Now Available Online

By Fanchette Grunblatt info@longislandergroup.com

The Town of Huntington’s 2016 edition of the Hurricane Preparedness Handbook is now available in both print and electronic forms.

The handbook, which comes with the start of hurricane season, June 1Nov. 30, is part of an initiative to encourage residents to be proactive, according to Huntington Supervisor Frank Petrone.

Petrone stated, “We want you – whether you are a resident or a business, an individual or a large family – to be ready for any weather emergency. Take the time now to read this booklet, follow its advice and make the preparations so that you, your family, your neighbors and your pets have the best chance of weathering the next storm.”

Long Island is considered to be most at risk towards the later months, September or October.

“Just because Long Island has been hurricane free since being dev-

astated by Super Storm Sandy four years ago, it does not mean this year will be, too,” Petrone states in his introductory message. “That is why, even as Sandy fades a little further into our memory, we still need to be prepared for the possibility that a similar storm could hit this year.”

The town’s handbook is 16 pages in length. It details what should be included in a family’s hurricane response plan, an emergency supply checklist and suggested contents of a “Go Kit” in case of an evacuation and tips on pet safety.

It also includes tips for business owners to be ensure they’re prepare in the event of a Hurricane. There are also online, telephone and electronic media links for obtaining additional information.

The handbook can be accessed at Huntington Town Hall (100 Main St.), and at the town’s Senior Center (423 Park Ave.), or through the town fire marshal’s office.

It can also be accessed via the town’s website, Huntingtonny.gov.

THE HALF HOLLOW HILLS NEWSPAPER • JULY 7, 2016 • A5

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Opinion

Send letters to:

The Edito r,

The Long Islander 14 Wall S treet Huntingto n, New Y ork 11743 or email u s at info@long islanderg roup.com

‘Not the types set up by the printer return their impression, the meaning, the main concern.’

Don’t Take It For Granted There are many things we take for shop. Equally important, it has generated granted. One of them is a convenient su- traffic at the mall in which it is located, permarket. giving a boost to the other businesses Folks in the Melville area know what there. we’re talking about. Since bankruptcy Melville residents will have to wait a litclosed the former Waldbaum’s supermar- tle longer, but a deal has been struck to ket in the Melville Mall, the neighborhood bring Uncle Giuseppe’s Marketplace to has been without one, necessitating to Jeri- the former Waldbaum's location in cho Turnpike in Dix Hills, or up Route 110 Melville Mall. Opening of the market – into the Town of Babylon. known for its gourmet offerings Similarly, a Greenlawn EDITORIAL – is still a year off, but residents community was also without can look forward to a quality a supermarket for a time when the same marketplace close to their homes, and bankruptcy shuttered the Waldbaum’s on businesses also located in Melville Mall Pulaski Road. In that case, more than 500 can probably bank on an upturn in busilow-income seniors who live within walk- ness when the supermarket opens. ing distance in the Paumanack Village In both cases, town officials have encomplex were particularly hard hit. Few of couraged the respective landlords to find a the seniors have cars, and walking to the tenant quickly. Councilman Mark Cuthsupermarket was the norm. bertson led efforts to get the Greenlawn Thankfully, both communities are now deal done, and he says he encouraged the or will soon will be served. In Greenlawn agents for the Melville Mall to ink a deal the opening of Greenlawn Farms in April as well. We hope the efforts continue and has given both the senior citizens of Pau- the store can count on the town’s cooperamanack Village and the residents of the tion as they seek permits and approvals so larger neighborhood a convenient place to that the neighborhood will be served.

Facebook comments of the week On the story about the campaign against drunk driving started after a Huntington Station mother was killed in a crash last weekend “He was arrested in 2006 for DWI. Clearly he doesn't care how his actions affect anyone else and now he selfishly destroyed a family. I hope to God he never sees the light of day again, but unfortunately he will get a slap on the wrist and will do it again in 5 to 10 years to another family.”

--Kevin McKenna “A very sad tragedy, however all too common here on the island. Something needs to change!!”

--John Ziegler “At least some good can come out of this terrible tragedy.

Drunk driving is such a horrific thing and all too common.”

--John Catalano

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

A False Choice Cutting down forests for solar is plain and simply wrong. It’s pitting the environment against the environment for no reason. The people of Long Island have approved at referendum more than $2 billion to protect open space and farmland.

These are not appropriate sites for solar arrays. Solar belongs on rooftops, in parking lots and on previously cleared land.

Destroying forests for solar is a false choice. Trees do

more than clean our air.

They provide essential habitat for birds and animals.

They provide recreational opportunities and a peaceful haven from suburban sprawl.

They increase property values and improve the quality of our lives.

Finally, public commitment to alternative energy is at risk, if solar arrays are sited in residential communities, on land that produces food or at the expense of Long Island’s diminishing woodlands. We’re asking the Long Island Power Authori-

ty and town officials across Long Island to oppose trading our God-given natural treasures for man’s latest machines.

RICHARD AMPER Long Island Pine Barrens Society, Executive Director

‘Don’t Litter Should Enough’ Dear Editor, We planned a shopping trip to Target on Jericho

facebook.com/longislandernews

Turnpike in Huntington.

The store has only been open a few years, and inside it’s super-sized, well stocked and maintained.

However, outside of the store, the sidewalks have wads of gum all over. It’s a disgusting form of littering.

I don’t get it. Wrap the gum up, and throw it into a receptacle. You see these black blobs all over the

U.S.A. I hope we don’t need another law to get results.

“Don’t Litter” should be more than enough.

Can’t imagine what it will look like in another three years...perhaps like Broadway.

Keep America clean, LINDA GRUHN East Northport

James V. Kelly CEO Peter Sloggatt Publisher/Managing Editor

Andrew Wroblewski Editor

James V. Kelly III Director - Sales and Marketing THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER of the Town of Huntington; Half Hollow Hills School District; Half Hollow Hills Community Library District; Harborfields Public Library District; South Huntington Water District; Cold Spring Harbor School District; Greenlawn Water District; South Huntington School District; Village of Lloyd Harbor; and the Centerport, Cold Spring Harbor, Dix Hills, East Northport, Greenlawn, Halesite, Huntington, Huntington Manor and Melville Fire Districts.

Copyright © 2016 by Long Islander News, publishers of The Long-Islander, The Record and Half Hollow Hills Newspaper. Each issue of the The Long-Islander and all contents thereof are copyrighted by Long Islander.

None of the contents or articles may be reproduced in any forum or medium without the advance express written permission of the publisher. Infringement hereof is a violation of the Copyright laws.

Jano Tantongco Janee Law Staff Writers

Pat Mellon Alan Cooley Account Executives

Ian Blanco Art Department / Production

Kaitlyn Maier Manager of Administration

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NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS IDA Keeps 500 Jobs Nassau’s Industrial Development Agency approved economic development compacts on June 28 that assist two local manufacturers to expand operations and retain 500 jobs in Nassau.

Port Washington-based LIF Industries, a fire door manufacturer, will expand its operations and keep more than 300 jobs in Nassau that might have been moved out-of-state.

Family-owned Slant/Fin Corp., America’s largest manufacturer of baseboard heating equipment and one of the top manufacturers of gas and water boilers, will spend $3 million to modernize its building and retain its unionized workforce of 229 in Greenvale. The company had considered relocating to Connecticut.

Since 2010 under Nassau Executive Edward Mangano, more than 7,000 local jobs have been retained.

“Nassau County continues to lead the region with the lowest unemployment rate due to my economic development teams’ success in retaining local employers and attracting new companies and their jobs to our communities. The retention and growth of these two companies and their 500 jobs ensures residents continue to have local job opportunities and helps maintain the tax base for schools and other municipalities,” Mangano said.

Nassau’s IDA consists of a team of professionals whose mission is to promote the economic welfare and prosperity of Nassau. It is a resource for businesses in Nassau, and those considering relocation. The IDA provides assistance to businesses interested in relocating, expanding and financing new investments.

For more information, visit Nassauida.org, or call (516) 5711945.

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THE HALF HOLLOW HILLS NEWSPAPER • JULY 7, 2016 • A7

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Life&Style HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Huntington Historical Society Hosts 112th Meeting The Huntington Historical Society celebrated its 112th annual meeting at the Huntington Elks Club last month.

The celebration included a buffet dinner, and presentations were made on the society’s 2015 activities, milestones and future goals.

President Robert “Toby” Kissam welcomed the newest trustees, Chris Voulgaris, Donna Waldenburg and Anthony Vlachos to the Board of Directors, and Elizabeth Borst, who began her second term as a trustee.

Voulgaris is a lifelong Huntington resident and CPA for Certified Federal Contracts Manager. He also serves as the treasurer of Old Huntington Green.

Waldenburg has lived in Huntington for the past 34 years, volunteering her time with the local parent teach association, educational groups and the Boy Scouts of America. She is currently the executive director of Long Island for Arts and Sciences.

Vlachos is the vice president and co-founder of The WizdomOne Group. He is active in the Huntington Township Chamber of Commerce and co-chair of the health and well-

ness Committee to push for healthier lifestyles.

Huntington Town Historian Robert Hughes swore in the new officers in the following roles: Robert “Toby” Kissam, presiden; Gary Strong, first vice president; Irene Moore, second vice president; Sean Bickoff, treasurer; and Rich Reinwald, secretary.

Following the swearing-in of the officers, “Volunteer of the Year” awards were presented to: Loring Andersen, Ginny Furman, and Dorothy Keenan.

The “President’s Award for Service” was presented to Bill Chamberlain and Richard Holliday.

Before concluding, Kissam recognized Lucie Blohm, Susannah Meinersman and Kim Trant for their service to the Huntington Historical Society’s Board of Trustees as they finished their second three-year term and left the board of trustees.

After the meeting ended, the members were invited to walk up the street and take a tour of the new archives expansion wing at the Trade School building, which is still under construction.

The newest Huntington Historical Society trustees, from left: Donna Waldenburg, Chris Voulgaris and Anthony Vlachos.

WALT’S CORNER

MY GOLDEN ALIBI The evening moon Climbs up the sky As the tide sweeps in From Europe Black and silver Filling my ears With the sound of surf.

The new members and officers of the Huntington Historical Society.

Walt Whitman

I tell myself to go But I get such a feeling Each time the moon Glides beneath a cloud Then rises above it Flooding the beach With light.

RON KOLM Long Island City

Huntington Historical Society’s annual “President’s Award for Service” was presented to Bill Chamberlain and Richard Holliday during the society’s 112th annual meeting held last month at the Huntington Elks Club.

Walt’s Corner is edited by George Wallace, former Suffolk County poet laureate.

Submissions of original poetry, short stories, photographs and drawings are welcomed. Send items to Long-Islander Newspapers, 14 Wall Street, Huntington, NY, 11743. All submissions become the property of Long-Islander Newspapers and cannot be returned. Call 631-4277000 for more information.

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THE HALF HOLLOW HILLS NEWSPAPER • JULY 7, 2016 • A9

TOWN OF HUNTINGTON

By Fanchette Grunblatt info@longislandergroup.com

A crowd of over 250 people gathered June 26 to remember Charles Oddo, an East Northport native and police officer who was killed while on duty 20 years ago, by renaming Verleye Park in his honor.

Oddo, an officer with the New York Police Department, was killed on Feb. 17, 1996 after he was fatally struck by an SUV while re-routing traffic at an accident scene in Brooklyn. He was 33.

As a child, Oddo lived within walking distance of, and often played at, the park on Verleye Avenue, which has been renamed to Charles A. Oddo Verleye Park by the Huntington Town Board following unanimous approval of a resolution sponsored by Councilman Eugene Cook.

“Now, when a child walks into Verleye Park and asks, ‘Who is Charles Oddo?’ we can tell them the story of a brave, generous man who gave so much to his community and was taken from us far too young,” Cook said.

Family, friends, neighbors, and former colleagues on the police force and at the fire department were present for the ceremony, including Oddo’s sister, Maria Oddo Forger.

“Today, we gather together once more in the town he and I grew up in,

Photo/Town of Huntington

Park Dedicated To Cop Killed On Duty

Maria Oddo Forger, front right, sister of Charles Oddo, stands with local elected officials after Verleye Park was renamed on June 26 in honor of her brother, Charles Oddo, inset, a New York Police Department officer who was killed while on duty 20 years ago. in our neighborhood park, and celebrate his memory, his fervent heart and selfless love which sent itself out daily in helping others, never blowing a trumpet before him and never seeing his actions as being noble, no, just necessary to ensure a better outcome for someone in need,” Forger said. “Today, you show us by your loyalty to him and his memory that you are indeed, family, for you have not forgotten him nor ceased to honor his memory.”

In 1981, Oddo graduated from Elwood-John Glenn High School, and the next year he joined up with the Commack Fire Department, serving as a firefighter, paramedic and mechanic.

Oddo became an officer in the footsteps of his father, who was a highway cop in Suffolk. In 1990, he joined the NYPD. He became a highway cop in 1995 when he was transferred to Brooklyn’s Highway Unit #2.

Those who knew Oddo called him “chuckles” for his good nature and

perpetual smile.

John Bicocchi, president of the Commack Fire Department, and fellow firefighters pushed for the park to be renamed in line with the 20-year anniversary of Oddo’s death.

Bicocchi, who is also a retired NYPD sergeant, said Oddo has long been an example of what the Commack Fire Department hopes its members can be. In an interview, he said his breath was taken away when he heard the news of Oddo’s death.

He said members of the Commack Fire Department were shocked and devastated by the loss.

“He lived by a code of conduct, a work ethic instilled by his parents.

He was a dedicated public servant, both at work and at home,” Bicocchi said. “We will be will be especially proud to pass this park and continue his legacy as best we can, bringing public safety and service to the community we serve.”

Huntington Supervisor Frank Petrone called Oddo a hero, a person of inspiration and a “person everyone liked.”

“When he was lost, people came by. They came in droves because people recognized who he really was and today, we want to put that memory here, in his home town, and we want to make sure it is everlasting,” Petrone said. “We want to mark today as a day of memory, a day of celebration.”

Emmy Award Winning Comedian To Visit Huntington SPOTLIGHT

By Lizzie Wilcox info@longislandergroup.com

Eric Stonestreet, one of television’s brightest comedy stars, is set to visit The Paramount in Huntington village on July 17 for an intimate and interactive evening.

Most known for playing the role of Cameron Tucker on Emmy-winning series “Modern Family,” Stonestreet was also recently in the HBO Film “Confirmation,” and is currently in theaters as the voice of “Duke” in animated film “The Secret Life of Pets.”

Stonestreet got his start in acting while studying to be a prison administrator at Kansas State University. His friend dared him to audition for “Prelude to a Kiss,” and he

did. Though he was cast as the smallest role in the play, he was “bitten by the bug.” After finishing his undergraduate studies, Stonestreet moved to Chicago to study and perform theatre and improv.

Two years later the comedian headed to Los Angeles, continuing his career with roles in commercials, and on TV shows including “Dharma & Greg,” “Malcolm in the Middle” and “American Dad.” Stonestreet is most proud of the people he has met and the friends he’s made during his career, according to his website.

The show at The Paramount, part of the venue’s comedy series, will include both stand-up and an “anything goes” Q&A incorporating showgoers. Doors are set to open at 7 p.m., and the show is slated for 8 p.m. Tickets can be purchased at Paramountny.com, or at the box office, for $29.50-$74.50.

Actor and comedian Eric Stonestreet is set to visit The Paramount on July 17.

A10 • HALF HOLLOW HILLS NEWSPAPER • JULY 7, 2016

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FUNDRAISING

Save The Children Benefit Brings In $250K Daniel Gale Sotheby’s International Realty recently helped the Long Island Council of Save the Children mount a tremendously successful fundraiser, which brought in close to $250,000.

Daniel Gale Sotheby’s Deborah Hauser and Abby Sheeline, board members of Save the Children LI Council, co-chaired its spring benefit with the assistance of a Daniel Gale Sotheby’s sponsorship, and a team of volunteers, both from Daniel Gale Sotheby’s and the larger community.

More than 300 supporters of the Save the Children Long Island Council came together at The Paramount in Huntington for “A Night at the Speakeasy,” raising funds through live and silent auction items.

Guests were entertained throughout the evening by local bands Sands

Point and Run 4 Covers.

“The Daniel Gale Sotheby’s organization rallied around the efforts of Abby and Deb, wholeheartedly lending their support and resources,” said Patricia J. Petersen, president and CEO of Daniel Gale Sotheby’s.

“From hands-on volunteerism and generous donations of money and raffle prizes, it was a fabulous team effort.”

Save the Children Long Island Council is a volunteer group committed to supporting the work of the national organization, whose mission is to give children in the United States and around the world a healthy start, the opportunity to learn and protection from harm.

For more information on Save the Children and the spring benefit, visit Savethechildrenli.org, or call 631424-0759.

Enjoying the party are Daniel Gale Sotheby’s Abby Sheeline, left, and Deborah Hauser, Save the Children Long Island Council board members and co-chairs of the organization’s spring benefit.

FUNDRAISING

Hospital-Sponsored Relay For Life Events Raise $321K

By Lizzie Wilcox info@longislandergroup.com

Huntington Hospital joined forces with the community to raise awareness, and funds, for cancer research by sponsoring Relay for Life events at both Huntington Northport high schools, which raised a total of around $321,000.

This was the first time the hospital sponsored the Northport event, which was hosted on June 4 and raised $178,000, but the third time it sponsored Huntington’s event, which was hosted June 11 and raised over $143,000.

The hospital’s involvement in Huntington’s event stems from a partnership between the high school and the hospital established when the Gail Probst, the hospital’s director of cancer services, decided that she wanted to take its annual cancer survivorship dinner out into the community instead of being on the hospital grounds.

Gerard Brogan Jr., M.D., executive director of Huntington Hospital, attended the Huntington High School Relay for Life.

“In addition to taking care of patients when they’re sick battling cancer, we wanted to also participate more out in the community where they live, actually helping to celebrate those that battled this disease and are now survivors,” Brogan said.

“That’s really what this is, a survivorship celebration, while also a

Huntington Hospital recently sponsored Relay for Life events at both Huntington High School and Northport High School. remembrance of those who have died from cancer.”

At the event, Brogan spoke about the comprehensive cancer care that Huntington Hospital offers. Brogan described the cancer treatment process as “fractured” because many patients go into the city for

chemotherapy and to local hospitals for the side effects or other medical problems. With the new offices on Pulaski Road that have cancer surgeons, medical oncologists and other types of procedures, patients can get “world class cancer care” without being “pulled away from their

community hospitals, their doctors and their support network.”

The two buildings opened just over a year ago and continue to expand.

The addition on the second floor of one of the buildings is expected to be complete by the end of the calendar year, according to Brogan.

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THE HALF HOLLOW HILLS NEWSPAPER • JULY 7, 2016 • A11

Health &Wellness Keep Your Smile Cool This Summer!

By Dr. Inna Gellerman info@longislandergroup.com

Summertime is all about fun, and that includes freedom from school year routines and schedules. While you are busy having fun, don’t forget to take care of your smile.

Sports: Athletes of all ages should remember to wear a mouth guard when playing sports. A custom-fit

mouth guard will protect your teeth, jaw any orthodontic appliance you may be wearing, and can lessen the impact of a blow to the head or neck. Don’t have one? Stop by our office and we’ll make one for you at no charge.

Retainers: Summer is peak “lost retainer” season. It’s so much easier to forget a retainer when your schedule is topsy-turvy, when meals are on the run or on the road. Use your retainer case during meals, and never, ever put your retainer in a napkin or a tissue. If you lost your

The Migraine Minefield

By David Dunaief, M.D info@longislandergroup.com

Migraines are debilitating. Symptoms typically include nausea, photophobia and phonophobia – sensitivity to light and sound, respectively. The corresponding headache usually is unilateral and has a throbbing or pulsating feeling. Migraines typically last from four to 72 hours. Then, there is a postdrome recovery period, when fatigue symptoms can dog a patient for 24 hours after original symptoms subside. Migraine is among the top reasons patients see a neurologist.

According to the American Migraine Foundation, there are approximately 36 million migraine sufferers. Women are three times more likely to be affected than men, and the most common age range for migraine attacks is 30-50.

What causes a migraine?

The theory was once simple: Migraine was caused by vasodilation (blood vessel enlargement). However, this may only be a symptom. There are now other theories, such as inflammation of the meninges (brain and spinal cord membrane coverings). As one author commented, migraine is “massively common […], yet the recipient of relatively little attention for research, education, and clinical resources.”

Potential triggers for migraines include stress, hormones, alcohol, diet, exercise, weather, odor, etc.

What is done to treat migraines?

For those who want to avoid traditional medicines, a feverfew-ginger

combination pill, an oil-based herbal supplement, showed promising results for those suffering from mild migraine prior to moderate to severe migraine onset. A sublingual preparation was the most beneficial. In this well-designed small, double-blind, placebocontrolled study, patients were ages 13-60 and suffered migraines from two to six times a month.

Sixty-four percent of patients in the treatment group rated their symptoms as mild to no pain, compared to 39 percent of those in the placebo group. The side-effect profile was similar to placebo. The challenge is, if it doesn’t work, you may have lost your window to take traditional medications. Women who are pregnant should not take feverfew.

Mild treatments for migraines include aspirin, Tylenol (acetaminophen) and NSAIDs, such as ibuprofen. In a randomized controlled trial (RCT), 1000 mg of acetaminophen reduced symptom intensity in episodic (occasional) and moderate migraine sufferers significantly more than placebo at the two-hour and six-hour marks. It also reduced nausea, sensitivity to light and sound, and functional disability.

However, this may not be effective for more intense migraines.

In a Cochrane Database review (a meta-analysis of RCTs), ibuprofen 400 mg provided at least partial relief to migraine patients, though complete relief to relatively few.

One of the most powerful and common treatments is triptans, which include Imitrex (sumatriptan), Zomig (zolmitriptan) and Relpax (eletriptan). These drugs stimulate a serotonin metabolite to vasoconstrict (nar(Continued on page A21)

retainer case, stop by the office for a spare.

Brushing and flossing: Even if you are camping in the middle of a national park, don’t forget to brush, floss and rinse. Vacation packing should include toothbrushes, toothpaste, floss, mouthwash and if anyone in the family wears braces, dental wax. Children may need to be reminded a little more often about good brushing habits while on vacation.

Stop by the office to get a travel size toothbrush, toothpaste and floss.

Sweet treats: We all enjoy ices and ice cream and cold sweet drinks during summertime, but those sugary treats can cause cavity and white-spots causing bacteria in the mouth to flourish. Remember to brush after enjoying sweet desserts, and if you can’t brush, at least rinse your mouth with water.

Keep hydrated: Warmer temperatures mean it’s extra important to make sure to drink enough water.

Six to eight glasses a day are usually recommended, but if you or your kids are active, add a few more glasses. And if you drink sports drinks, make sure to rinse your mouth afterwards. Most of them contain a good deal of sugars, which are not friendly to your dental enamel.

Change it up: Changing your toothbrush every three months or at the change of every season is a good habit to get into at any time of year.

No matter how clean you are, your toothbrush does accumulate germs over time, so it’s best to start fresh a few times during the year. If you’re passing by, stop by our office and pick up a replacement toothbrush.

Dr. Inna Gellerman is a diplomate of the American Board of Orthodontics. She founded Gellerman Orthodontics, in Huntington, in 2003, and is actively involved with many community organizations.

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A12 • HALF HOLLOW HILLS NEWSPAPER • JULY 7, 2016

DINEHUNTINGTON .COM

Diving Into The Breakfast Hour info@longislandergroup.com

The Foodies at Long Islander News aren’t necessarily the biggest breakfast connoisseurs.

Our palettes, and our waking hours, typically veer us toward meals no earlier than lunch.

But our tastes aren’t exactly the universal standard. So, we got ourselves up and out to take on some of the town’s more popular breakfast spots.

For starters, in Huntington village there’s Toast and Munday’s, while Northport has Sweet Mama and newcomer, Cause Café.

Each puts its own spin on the first meal of the day.

Once a new kid on the block, Huntington’s Toast & Co. has transitioned into a seasoned breakfast Long Islander News photo/Andrew Wroblewski

A distinct ’60s diner-feel with plenty of tables, booths and seats at the counter, not to mention friendly faces are found at Munday’s in Huntington village.

veteran. Opening its doors at 62.

Stewart Ave. back in 2007, Toast is the creation of the team at Reststar, the restaurant group founded by Fabio Machado, whose venues include Bistro Cassis, Café Buenos Aires and Bin 56, which is right next door.

A chic space in earthy browns, orange and green, Toast has a retro diner feel. The menu, which sports plenty of comfort food, goes far beyond the blue plate specials of the classic American diner.

Take the green eggs and ham ($10.95), for example. Two eggs, any style, are prepared alongside Canadian bacon, avocado mousse and chive oil. Then there are the ricotta lemon pancakes ($10.95), which are drizzled with warm chocolate ganache and hazelnuts.

Toast also puts its own touch on its pancakes and waffles toast offerings. Try the bananas foster pancakes ($10.95) with a drizzle of banana walnut syrup, or the chocolate stuffed cannoli cream waffle ($10.95) with fresh strawberries and topped with whipped cream.

Moving over to Munday’s (259 Main St.), find a distinct ’60s diner-

The cannoli cream waffle at Toast & Co. in Huntington could serve as either breakfast or dessert. feel with plenty of tables, booths and seats at the counter, not to mention friendly faces. The Huntington institution has become a traditional stop for many village patrons with its range of morning wake-up calls, from the traditional eggs, toast and bacon, omelets, pancakes and French toast, to more adventurous takes on those traditions, like fruit pancakes.

Heading out to Northport, pancakes, milkshakes and a sort oldfashioned, soothing, family-friendly vibe are the order of the day at Sweet Mama’s Good Kitchen (9 Alsace Place). Opened in 2005, Sweet Mama’s is known for great prices on breakfast staples like French toast, waffles, pancakes, eggs and more.

If you’re not sure what to get, platters like the Big Daddy let Foodies try it all. Two eggs, two pancakes,

two slices of thin French toast, bacon, sausage and home fries are all included for $15.49. And don’t forget the magical bottomless coffee pot ($2.99), either.

Cause Café (1014 Fort Salonga Road) is fresh on the breakfast scene.

Opening in May, Cause Café provides job opportunities and training for young adults with autism and other cognitive or developmental disabilities.

The café also has a full breakfast menu, including staples like the short stack of pancakes ($7.99) or pain perdu thick cut French toast ($9.99), along with a bakery sporting croissants, cookies, muffins, cupcakes and more.

And, of course, there’s plenty of coffee, espresso, latte, tea, mocha, macchiato, hot chocolate and juices to wet the whistle.

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By The Foodies

At Cause Café in Northport, Wednesday is buy one, get one half off breakfast sandwiches if you follow the café’s Facebook page and mention it to the staff.

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THE HALF HOLLOW HILLS NEWSPAPER • JULY 7, 2016 • A13

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Side Dish www.facebook.com/dinehuntington

DINEHUNTINGTON .COM

North Carolina-based Famous Toastery sells dishes like an avocado omelet and stuffed French toast. A Commack location in the Mayfair Shopping Center on Jericho Turnpike is expected to open later this year.

Brian Burchill

LA GUARDIA KENNEDY MAC ARTHUR NEWARK

Robert Maynard

FAMOUS TOASTERY: Two Long Island Carolina in 2005, and, since then, the

natives Robert Maynard and Brian Burchill are bringing their Famous Toastery breakfast restaurant franchise to Commack. Slated to open at the end of this year at the Mayfair Shopping Center on Jericho Turnpike, Burchill said heading back to Long Island means a lot to the pair from Centereach. After Burchill moved down to North Carolina, he wanted to open up a better breakfast concept and asked Maynard to help with the real estate. “We know that what we have is something that people haven’t seen from an execution perspective and from a fresh food perspective,” Maynard said, adding that the restaurant delivers quality ingredients made fresh. With prices ranging $8-$14, the café offers breakfast items like the avocado omelet and stuffed French toast, and lunch items like the New England lobster roll and the left coast BLT. The first location opened in North

duo opened up more locations across the East Coast. They franchised the restaurant in 2013. Burchill said they’re in the works opening up approximately 30 locations across the country, including Commack. “We expect a pretty large crowd,” Burchill said. “Most of our success is due to our very loyal clientele.

They’re part of our growth.” The around 3,750-square-foot Commack location is expected to seat 125, Maynard said. The plan is to be open 7 a.m.-3 p.m., seven days a week, and closing for holidays like Thanksgiving and Christmas. “We’re very confident.

Being locals we’re sure that we’re going to be able to bring something to Long Island that really hasn’t been done before,” Maynard said. “When we open, we have to be as good as we say and that’s what our job is. We want to earn people’s love and respect.” For more information, visit famoustoastery.com.

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A14 • HALF HOLLOW HILLS NEWSPAPER • JULY 7, 2016

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BUSINESS Spotlight On

Huntington Businesses

By Janee Law jlaw@longislandergroup.com

With a clear sunny sky and cool summer breeze, some would rather be outside, either taking a walk, grabbing a bite to eat or shopping for the latest summer trends.

At Ooh La La Boutique in Huntington village, the term “opposites attract” is employed, creating oneof-a-kind looks, with vintage and modern, casual and dressy, sexy and feminine, and edgy and classic.

“We try to cover styles for city streets to sandy beaches,” Jenny Montiglio, of Babylon, said.

Located at 306 Main St., the shop sells shirts, pants, dresses, shoes, bags, jewelry and more. Prices

range from $20-$150, and Montiglio said the store targets customers ages 18-60.

“We want to see mothers and daughters or even grandmothers all shopping together in a really fun vibe,” Montiglio, 38, said. “It’s an eclectic mix in a sense of customers that we are targeting.”

In terms of picking out the right styles, Montiglio said she and some store managers attend fashion shows and also do online research.

“I think, over the past six years especially, our job has been easier with different blogs and seeing what our customers love and want,” she said. “We try not to be too trendy but we try to stay with what’s going on in terms of colors, fabrics, and textiles. We’re very picky buyers to bring in the best merchandise.”

With its flagship store opening in Long Beach in 2005, the boutique opened a second location in Babylon Village. Montiglio opened up four other locations, Sayville in 2008; Ocean Beach on Fire Island in May 2009; Huntington village in

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Chamber To Host Annual Scavenger Hunt The Young Professional Scavenger Hunt is back! Grab some friends and come participate in the fan favorite event filled with laughs and entertainment, rain or shine. Teams can pick up their first clue between 5-6:30 p.m. at the chamber office (164 Main St., Huntington) and venture into the village to their first location. The clues will lead each team to several venues around the village, where participants will engage in various activities in order to retrieve the following clue and proceed to the next location.

There will be a handful of locations and each team needs to then perform a task once they get to the destination. This event is a great way to encourage teambuilding, networking, and support local businesses throughout the

town. Make sure to have a fun time with it and get creative with your team attire to earn extra points!

The Young Professional Committee will also be collecting supplies to donate to Little Shelter Animal Adoption Center.

Every supply item counts and is an extra point for your team. For more information on what supplies you can bring, visit Huntingtonchamber.com. In the end, the teams will congregate at one final location where the monthly Business Blender will be held, and prizes for the winning teams will be distributed. Make sure to pick your team wisely as the clues will test your knowledge of the area and pop culture!

Call the chamber for more details and/or to register a team: 631423-6100.

Long Islander News photos/Janee Law

Boutique Puts The ‘Ooh La La’ In Style

Owner of Ooh La La Boutiques Jenny Montiglio, back row, third from left, stands with her staff. Ooh La La has locations in Huntington village, Long Beach, Babylon Village, Sayville, Ocean Beach and Rockville Centre.

2010; and Rockville Centre in 2013.

“It’s something I’ve always been interested in,” Montiglio, who grew up in Long Beach, said. “I just wanted to bring that urban boutique feel to my home town.”

She attributes the businesses booming success to the hard work and support that came with the journey.

“There’s so many difficulties that come with owning a small business and tones of support,” she said.

“We have a really tight knit, good, positive vibe and I really think that’s what makes it work.”

Montiglio chose Huntington, she said, because she loves the village.

“I definitely have strong ties to it,” she said. “My grandparents have lived in Huntington my whole life so I have a strong connection to the Huntington location. It feels like home to me.”

Ooh La La Boutiques 306 Main St., Huntington Cold Spring Harbor 631-659-3716 oohlalaboutiques.com

Ooh La La Boutiques in Huntington opened in 2010 and is one of six locations across Long Island, selling shirts, pants, dresses, shoes, bags, jewelry and more.

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THE HALF HOLLOW HILLS NEWSPAPER • JULY 7, 2016 • A15

BUSINESS Brexit And Beyond

By Peter Klein pklein@hightoweradvisers.com

The nature of the market’s recent volatility has compelled me to find a quiet, shady spot and reflect on the current environment for investments.

The first thing that comes to mind is something akin to, “We have been waiting for this,” the notion that we have been under weighing risk, somewhat substantially, due less to expectations of global disruptions like Brexit and more so to the current nature

of valuations and what we have been calling the “unbalanced risk/reward probabilities in risk assets.”

A few weeks back, I codified these concerns into seven distinct factors, each of which gave us, and still does in large measure, reasons for caution. It should be noted that, back in January and February, we were buying risk and positioning capital for growth as markets sold off considerably, however the 15-percent rally since mid-February struck us as premature and whippy, which we sold into and reaped profits.

This modus operandi of our new (read: post crisis) playbook focused more on tactical capital deployment

(not market timing, but rather “value mindfulness”) rather than the typical, somewhat robotic, “Set-itand-forget-it,” which has served our clients well, allowing careful, practical and opportunistic deployment of capital at important junctures. As we have said time and again, no longer are we in an environment where we need to be “all-in,” but instead one where we need to work the peripheries of portfolio management. To tack and position when the market provides openings, to find the undervalued and forgotten assets and to do the heavy lifting of security analysis to uncover risk adjusted returns. Sure, it takes time and commitment and hard work, but that’s what a good fiduciary minded financial advisor is to do.

So what of Br-exit? What does it

mean? Connotations for the future economic glide path? From my lens this has more to do with a surge in populism and xenophobia than it does with economic reasoning. Of course any rational economist – Are there irrational economists? – would see the effects of increased costs on trade in the U.K., increased regulations, reduced markets to which to trade and reduced employment opportunities as a scenario to avoid.

Clearly, given Br-exit, there are other factors at work here. Factors that are frankly disconcerting and worrisome. What if the winds of Brexit carry to other EU countries?

Changes in the current political landscape? A further wave of populism and nationalism coming to our shores? An untested, unconvention(Continued on page A21)

Charting A Course For The Business Community Building bridges between the business community and government, Suffolk County presented “Charting the Course,” a free seminar for small business owners on June 24 at Suffolk Community College in Selden. More than 120 attendees made business connections and were given an opportunity to speak directly with the people in government who can help their businesses grow and prosper.

“One of the goals of the seminar was to help small business owners see local government not as an impediment, but as a partner in growth,” said Suffolk County Presiding Officer DuWayne Gregory, who hosted the event. “We want to work more closely with businesses to maximize private and public sector cooperation, ease some of the regulatory hurdles that new and existing businesses face, support strategic outreach and networking opportunities, and develop programs for worker training. This is how we will help give the next generation the ability to call Long Island home.”

The day began with a panel discussion moderated by Dr. Martin Cantor about how small businesses can benefit from key economic drivers like infrastructure, manufacturing and tourism, and what resources the government offers to help business owners drive their companies forward.

“The most important aspect of the event was the need to bring awareness to our small businesses of the many opportunities which are available to assist them in being successful in Suffolk County,” said panelist Mitch Pally, CEO of the Long Island Builders Institute and member of the MTA board. “Many government agencies, including the MTA/LIRR, have specific programs to provide procurement options for the goods and services which many small businesses provide. It is essential that our small businesses take advantage of these programs so that they can succeed and create new jobs in our community.”

“I received a tremendous amount of feedback … that emphasized the genuine desire and commitment that Long Islanders want to be part of a posi-

At “Charting the Course” are, from left, Suffolk Community College President Dr. Shaun McKay with participants in the main panel: Joanne Minieri, commissioner of the Suffolk Department of Economic Development and Planning; Gina Coletti of the Suffolk Alliance of Chambers; State Assemblywoman Kimberly Jean-Pierre; moderator Dr. Martin Cantor; Suffolk legislators Kara Hahn and Al Krupski; Mitch Pally, CEO of the Long Island Builders Institute and the Suffolk representative to the MTA Board; Jon Cooper, of Huntington, president of Spectronics; Anne Shybunko-Moore, president of GSE Dynamics Inc. and founder of the Manufacturing Consortium of Long Island, and Legislator Bill Lindsay III. tive solution in how we approach the economic challenges facing our region,” added panelist Anne Shybunko-Moore, president of GSE Dynamics Inc. and founder of the Manufacturing Consortium of Long Island. “People want to see progress and want to see positive change, and I am prepared to be part of the solution and strategy for Long Islanders.”

Other panelists included Gina Coletti of the Suffolk County Alliance of Chambers; Jon Cooper, former legislator and president of Spectronics; and Joanne Minieri, commissioner of the Suffolk County Department of Economic Development and Planning. Suffolk County Legislators Al Krupski and Kara Hahn and New York State Assemblywoman Kimberly Jean-Pierre joined them.

After the panel, nearly 20 other industry leaders facilitated breakout sessions on building a pipeline for sales, workforce development, access to financing, and how government can help businesses navi-

gate processes like securing permits and making business plans.

Attendees also enjoyed “A Taste of Suffolk,” sampling fare from more than a dozen local restaurants and food suppliers. The room was lined with culinary treats, including fresh strawberries from the Long Island Farm Bureau, East End wine from the Long Island Wine Council, and beer tastings from Blue Point Brewing Company. Huntington was represented by Albert’s Mandarin Gourmet, A Rise Above Bake Shop, and Reinwald’s Bakery.

Sponsors were Suffolk County Alliance of Chambers with support from Chase Mortgage Banking, Giachetti Law Firm, Commercial Industrial Brokers Society, Long Island Ducks, Long Island Payroll Xperts, Inc., Smith & DeGroat Real Estate, American Red Cross on Long Island, Bradley Marketing Group, Long Island Convention & Visitors Bureau, Inc. and North Fork Potato Chips

A16 • THE HALF HOLLOW HILLS NEWSPAPER • JULY 7, 2016

THURSDAY “Max” At Crab Meadow Beach

The film, “Max,” will be screened on Thursday, July 7, expected to begin between 8:30-9 p.m. This is the second in the Town of Huntington’s “Movies on the Lawn” series this summer. The screening will coincide with the Huntington Animal Shelter’s free pet adoption weekend. Free admission. At Waterside Ave., Northport.

For more information, call 631-351-3112, or visit Huntingtonny.gov

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Calendar O M M U N I T Y

Dix Hills: 55 Vanderbilt Parkway. 631421-4530; Melville: 510 Sweet Hollow Road, 631-421-4535. hhhlibrary.org. · The Melville branch will be having a Paint Nite on Thursday, July 7 at 7pm.

Shirley Ruby will guide fellow artists as they paint decorative stools.

Registration (with a $10 fee) is ongoing. · The Dix Hills branch will be offering a “Smarter Social Security” class on Wednesday July 13 from 7-8:30 p.m.

Seniors will learn more about how and when to collect their benefits, the planning process, and how to get the most out of their payments.

28th Annual Summer Shakespeare Festival – “Romeo and Juliet”

SATURDAY Art In The Park

The Northport Arts Coalition is set to present its annual Art in the Park Festival on Saturday, July 9, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Enjoy fine arts, crafts, dance, an art workshop for children, music, poetry, jewelry, Middle Eastern dance and more. Free admission. Entertainment begins at 12 noon. At Northport Village Park. For more information, visit Northportarts.org.

SUNDAY Long Island Life Photography Reception

Photographers from Brooklyn to Montauk have been asked “What does living on Long Island mean to you?” Their visual answers to that question will be recognized and awarded in the Art League of Long Island’s Jeanie Tengelson Gallery (107 E. Deer Park Road, Dix Hills) on Sunday July 10, 1-3 p.m.

MONDAY St. Joseph’s College Free NY Worker Program

The Huntington Opportunity Resource Center has partnered with St. Joseph’s College in Patchogue to sponsor a series of workshops for the underemployed, underpaid, or other special populations looking to reenter the workforce. The fiveweek course will teach basic computer, math, writing, and communication skills.

Classes are every Monday and Tuesday at 6 p.m. For more information, contact Michelle Foulke at 631-385-2305, or by email at mfoulke@huntingtonny.gov.

TUESDAY Huntington Summer Arts Festival Family Night This week’s event features Latin

3027 Jericho Turnpike, Elwood. 631499-3722. elwoodlibrary.org. · Pizza and a Program will be held at the library from Wednesday, July 6Wednesday, Aug 3. All ages are welcome to enjoy free pizza and a game (Bingo in July and Minute to Win It in August) each week. No registration required.

Half Hollow Hills Community Library

FRIDAY The Arena Players are staging Shakespeare’s tragedy about starcrossed lovers every Wednesday and Friday at 8 p.m., and Sundays at 7 p.m. through July 31 in the Vanderbilt Museum’s courtyard (180 Little Neck Road, Centerport). Admission is $15 per person, and tickets can be purchased by calling 516-293-0674. For more information on all productions, visit arenaplayers.org.

Elwood Public Library

Harborfields Public Library

Art in the Park Usdan Center for the Creative and Performing Arts (www.usdan.com), presents its eighth annual Usdan Chess Challenge on Sunday, Oct. 5 at its specially designed Hexter Chess Center in Wheatley Heights. Open to grades K-12, the tournament is US Chess Federation-rated. To register, call 631-643-7900, write to info@usdan.com, or visit www.usdan.com. $40 registration fee.

Grammy-winning artist Mister G. Come to Heckscher Park (Route 25A and Prime Ave., Huntington) from 7:30-9:30 p.m. for some bilingual, kid-friendly tunes. Don’t forget blankets and chairs.

WEDNESDAY Endless Summer Beach Bash

The Huntington Township Chamber of Commerce is hosting its annual beach celebration, but this time with a new twist. So put away your Hawaiian shirts and grass skirts, and bring out your board shorts and fedoras, for the celebration on Wednesday July 13, 6-10 p.m., at Crab Meadow Beach in Northport. Come for the delicious food, cocktails, raffles, entertainment, friendly competition and more. For more information, or to register, visit Huntingchamber.com.

UPCOMING/ONGOING Huntington Farmers Market

Every Sunday through November 20 the Huntington Farmers Market will be regularly stocked with many items from fruits to soups. The market is open 7 a.m.-12 p.m. on Main Street, East of Rt. 110 North, in Huntington. For more information, call 631-323-3653.

Musical Happenings on Main Street

Northport Happenings on Main Street in Northport Village features live concerts of folk, vocal music, blues and jazz.

Bring lawn chairs or blankets. This free event happens every Friday through Aug. 12 at Northport Harbor Park (End

of Main Street in Northport). For more information, call 631-486-4818.

AT THE LIBRARIES Library-hosted events and programs are reserved for cardholders of their respective library unless otherwise noted.

Cold Spring Harbor Library

95 Harbor Road, Cold Spring Harbor.

631-692-6820. Cshlibrary.org. ·The library will be showcasing still life and landscape paintings created by students in Anne B. Gunthner’s watercolor classes from July 5-Aug 26. A reception with the artists will be held at the library on Saturday, July 23 from 2-4pm.

Commack Public Library

18 Hauppauge Road, Commack. 631499-0888. commack.suffolk.lib.ny.us. ·Chair Yoga classes will be offered every Tuesday and Friday until Sept.

30. This class focuses on loosening joints and improving overall mobility and physical health and strength.

Classes are at 12 noon and 1:15 p.m. on Tuesdays, and 10 a.m. on Fridays.

Deer Park Library

44 Lake Ave., Deer Park. 631-5863000. deerparklibrary.org. ·New movies have been added to the library’s collection including, “Joy,” “Deadpool” and “How To Be Single.”

New titles may only be checked out

by Deer Park Library cardholders and cannot be reserved or renewed.

31 Broadway, Greenlawn. 631-757-4200. harborfieldslibrary.org · On Friday July 8 from 6:30-7:15 p.m., children entering grades 3 to 5 can join Chris Gates to learn basic tae kwon do moves that will improve their strength, coordination, speed, and self-discipline.

All are welcome, regardless of athletic ability. Comfortable clothes and appropriate footwear are recommended.

Online registration is ongoing. · Alan M. Richards’ exhibit “Get the Picture?” will be on display through Wednesday, July 27. Dr. Richards’ unique perspective on the world makes for photography that’s both highly satirical and profound.

Huntington Public Library

Main branch: 338 Main St., Huntington.

631-427-5165. Station branch: 1335 New York Ave., Huntington Station. 631-4215053. thehuntingtonlibrary.org. ·The library will be offering a weekly painting and drawing class for children from Friday, July 8-Friday, July 29, from 10:30-11:30 a.m. They’ll learn how to draw/paint animals, people and works by famous artists, while experimenting with a variety of mediums, learning, and having fun! Seats are limited. ·The library has recently added the New York Botanical Garden in the Bronx to its offering of discounted admission to local attractions. Their rate is $15 per ticket. Contact library director Joanne Adam for more info: 631-427-5165 ext.

206, or by email at joanne_adam@huntlib.org

Northport-East Northport Public Library

Northport: 151 Laurel Ave. 631-2616930. (East Northport: 185 Larkfield Road. 631-261-2313. nenpl.org) ·The library invites children entering grades K-5, along with their parents and siblings, to a concert by Jay Mankita on Tuesday July 12 from 7-8 p.m. at the Northport branch. The singer/guitarist will be performing songs that promote healthy eating, nutrition, and exercise.

(Continued on page A17)

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THE HALF HOLLOW HILLS NEWSPAPER • JULY 7, 2016 • A17

(Continued from page A16)

28th Annual Summer Shakespeare Festival – “Romeo and Juliet”

South Huntington Public Library

145 Pidgeon Hill Road, Huntington Station. 631-549-4411. shpl.info. ·The library will be holding a “Create It Together” Puppet Theater Workshop for children in grades 1-5 and their parents on Friday, July 8 from 6:30-8 p.m. They’ll explore different types of puppetry, and then create their own puppets and tabletop stages.

Registration is required.

The Dix Hills Performing Arts Center will present “The Wonderful Irish Music and Wit of Ed Ryan,” Sunday, Oct. 5th at 2 p.m. Tickets range from $25 to $30. The Long Island singer/songwriter and multi-instrumentalist has been described as "an unusual blend of unbridled cynic and hopeless romantic," and is a man whose powerful voice and sharp wit have made him a popular favorite in and out of the music scene.

THEATER/FILM Cinema Arts Centre

423 Park Ave., Huntington. cinemaartscentre.org. 631-423-7611. ·The controversial autism/MMR vaccine documentary “Vaxxed: From CoverUp to Catastrophe” will be shown on Wednesday, July 13 at 7:30 p.m. The screening is $10 for members and $15 for the public, and includes a discussion with Jonathan Landsman, the host of NaturalHealth365.com.

John W. Engeman Theater At Northport

350 Main St., Northport. johnwengemantheater.com. 631-261-2900. ·Thoroughly Modern Millie, through July 10. Tickets from $69.

MUSEUMS/EXHIBITS Art League of Long Island

107 East Deer Park Road, Dix Hills.

Gallery hours: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays; 11 a.m.-4 p.m. weekends. 631-4625400. ArtLeagueLI.net. ·A photographic exhibition of the award winning book “Project Lives – New York Public Housing Residents Photograph Their World” will be on view through Aug. 22 in the Strolling Gallery.

B. J. Spoke Gallery

299 Main St., Huntington. Gallery hours: Monday-Sunday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., until 9 p.m. on Friday and Saturday.

631-549-5106. bjspokegallery.com. ·Poets Aloud, open mic night for poets, is held the second Friday of every month, 7:30-10 p.m.

Cold Spring Harbor Fish Hatchery

1660 Route 25A, Cold Spring Harbor.

Open seven days a week, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday and Sundays until 6 p.m.: $6 adults; $4 children ages 3-12 and seniors over 65; members and children under 3 are free. 516-692-6768. cshfha.org. ·Wacky Water Wednesdays are now being held every week through Aug. 31, 11 a.m.-2 p.m.

Cold Spring Harbor Whaling Museum

301 Main St., Cold Spring Harbor. 631367-3418. cshwhalingmuseum.org.

Tuesday through Friday, 12-4 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday, 11-5 p.m. (closed Monday). Admission $6 adults, $5 children and seniors. ·Current exhibit, If I Were A Whaler, is an immersive exhibit encouraging imaginative exploration of a whaler’s

life.

Foto Foto Gallery

14 W. Carver St., Huntington 631-5490488. fotofotogallery.org. Hours: Wednesday Saturday 11 a.m.–6 p.m., Friday 11a.m.–8 p.m., Sunday 12-5. ·CUBA: Double Vision, by Sandra Carrion and Lois Youmans. This free gallery is on view through July 30. Artist reception on Saturday, July 9, 5-7 p.m.

Heckscher Museum Of Art

2 Prime Ave., Huntington. Museum hours: Wednesday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., first Fridays from 4-8:30 p.m., Saturday and Sunday from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Admission $6 for adults, $46/seniors, and $4-6/children; members and children under 10 get in free. 631351-3250. ·Masters of Illusion: The Magical Art of Gary Erbe. Traces the artist’s career through early trompe l’oeil works to more recent paintings combining trompe l’oeil realism with modernist tendencies. On display through Aug. 28.

Holocaust Memorial And Tolerance Center

Welwyn Preserve, 100 Crescent Beach Road, Glen Cove. Hours: Monday-Friday.

10 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday noon-4 p.m. 516-571-8040, ext. 100. holocaust-nassau.org. ·The permanent exhibit explains the 1930s increase of intolerance, the reduction of human rights and the lack of intervention that enabled the persecution and mass murder of millions of Jews and others.

Huntington Arts Council

Main Street Petite Gallery: 213 Main St., Huntington.

Gallery hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Saturday noon-4 p.m. 631-2718423. huntingtonarts.org. ·Members Spotlight Artist Members Show, through July 23. Opening reception July 8, 6-8 p.m.

Huntington Historical Society

Main office/library: 209 Main St., Huntington. Museums: Conklin Barn, 2

High St.; Kissam House/Museum Shop, 434 Park Ave.; Soldiers & Sailors Memorial Building, 228 Main St. 631427-7045, ext. 401. huntingtonhistoricalsociety.org ·Take a tour of Huntington’s earliest public cemetery, established in the 17th century, soon after the town’s founding in 1653, during the Old Burying Ground tour on Thursday, July 14.

Wear comfortable footwear. Tour begins at Soldiers & Sailors Memorial Building. Tickets are $10 for members, $15 for non-members, and $5 for children. Call 631-427-7045 x401 for reservations.

Northport Historical Society Museum

215 Main St., Northport. Museum hours: Tuesday-Sunday, 1-4:30 p.m. 631-757-9859. northporthistorical.org. ·For an afternoon of historical fun, take a self-guided walking tour of the Northport’s historic Main Street, Tuesdays-Sundays, from 1-4:30 p.m.

Available in the museum shop at $5 per person. ·Parading Down Main Street is an entertaining and informative guided walking tour of Northport’s historic Main Street business district. Tickets may be purchased the day of the tour in the Museum Shop for $5 per person.

Sunday, July 17 at 1:30-2:30 p.m.

Green River Gallery

117 Main St., Cold Spring Harbor.

Thursday 12 a.m.-5 p.m.; Friday 11 a.m.5 p.m. 631-692-8188. ·Featuring paintings by Robert Patrick Coombs and Eric Sloane, N.A. (19051985) Long Island’s premier gold coast artist of the mid-20th century. Ongoing show on view.

Ripe Art Gallery

1028 Park Ave., Huntington. TuesdayThursday, 11 a.m.-6 p.m.; Friday, 2-8 p.m.; Saturday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. ripeartgal.com. 631-239-1805. · “Parental Guidance Desired”: A solo show by Anthony Zummo. Saturday, July 16, opening reception at 7 p.m.

Vanderbilt Museum and Planetarium 180 Little Neck Road, Centerport.

Museum hours: Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday, 12-4 p.m. Grounds admission: $7 adults, $6 students with ID and seniors 62 and older, and $3 children 12 and under. Mansion tour, add $5 per person. 631-854-5555. vanderbiltmuseum.org. ·Afternoon mansion tours begin in the courtyard of the historic house once owned by William K. Vanderbilt II. Tours are Tuesdays, Saturdays and Sundays for a $5 fee, in addition to the price of admission. Check the museum’s website for listing times.

Walt Whitman Birthplace

246 Old Walt Whitman Road, Huntington Station. Hours: Monday-Friday 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Saturday-Sunday 11 a.m.-5 p.m.

Admission: $6 adults, $5 seniors, $4 students, and children under 5 are free.

631-427-5240. waltwhitman.org. ·Schedule a group high tea and transport yourself back in time in a private gathering house at the Birthplace. $25 per person. 631-427-5240, ext. 120. teaparty@waltwhitman.org.

MUSIC/DANCE Five Towns College Performing Arts Center

305 North Service Road, Dix Hills, NY 11746. 631-656-2110. FTC.edu. · “The Hilarious Comedy of Uncle Floyd” will be presented Aug. 6 at 7:30 pm.

Tickets available online for $20.

The Paramount

370 New York Ave., Huntington. 631673-7300. Paramountny.com. All shows begin at 8 p.m. unless otherwise noted. ·Stephen “Ragga” Marley – The Fruit of Life Summer Tour with special guests.

Thursday, July 7. Tickets $15-$45. ·Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes – Saturday, July 9. Tickets $14.50$49.50.

Ridotto

Concerts at Huntington Jewish Center, 510 Park Ave., Huntington. www.ridotto.org. Reservations recommended: 631-385-0373 or ridotto@optonline.net. ·New season starting in September 2016!

VOLUNTEERING Be A Museum Docent

The Huntington Historical Society is currently seeking volunteers to train to become Museum Docents at the historic David Conklin Farmhouse Museum. The museum is located at 2 High St. in Huntington and is a fascinating interpretation of the colonial, federal and Victorian time periods. No experience required – an interest in local history is a plus. Training is pro-

Send us your listings Submissions must be in by 5 p.m.

10 days prior to publication date.

Send to Community Calendar at 14 Wall Street, Huntington, NY 11743, or e-mail to info@longislandergroup.com

A18 • HALF HOLLOW HILLS NEWSPAPER • JULY 7, 2016

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OPEN HOUSES Town Fort Salonga Melville Melville Dix Hills Dix Hills Huntington Cold Spring Hrbr Huntington Centerport Huntington Melville Melville Dix Hills Dix Hills Fort Salonga Huntington Huntington Huntington Dix Hills Centerport Dix Hills Dix Hills Dix Hills Melville Melville Dix Hills Melville Melville Melville Melville Melville

Address Beds Baths 389 Bread And Cheese Rd 4 2 40 Stiles Dr 4 3 9 Grossman St 4 2 9 White Birch Dr 3 3 3 Haig Ct 6 3 5 Lynridge Ln 4 3 60 Hawxhurst Rd 3 2 76 Bay Rd 4 5 9 Glenn Cres 4 5 77 Cove Rd 4 2 41 Schoenfield Ln 3 2 6 Byfield Pl 3 2 37 Wildwood Dr 4 2 20 Euclid Ave 4 2 22 Hastings Dr 5 4 15 Briarwood Dr 2 3 2 Bittersweet Pl 4 3 34 Conklin Ln 5 3 3 Avon Ct 3 3 27 Blenheim Ln 4 2 12 Perri Pl 4 3 328 Gillette St 4 3 9 Chatham Pl 5 3 2 Mcgovern 4 3 6 Sleepy Ln 4 3 4 Executive Ct 5 4 9 Hill And Tree Ct 5 4 5 Sleepy Ln 5 3 379 Altessa Blvd 3 3 18 Cabriolet Ln 5 5 105 Madeira Blvd 4 3

Price $489,000 $549,000 $599,999 $699,000 $869,000 $949,990 $999,000 $1,089,000 $1,395,000 $425,000 $499,000 $525,000 $585,000 $599,000 $600,000 $625,000 $659,000 $660,000 $665,000 $679,000 $699,000 $739,000 $849,000 $899,999 $919,000 $1,049,999 $1,140,000 $1,150,000 $1,199,000 $1,469,000 $1,499,000

Taxes $12,918 $13,809 $10,852 $16,921 $16,333 $21,626 $16,232 $13,097 $25,519 $11,760 $12,573 $12,573 $14,515 $10,659 $16,556 $12,340 $14,663 $16,987 $13,923 $10,561 $14,422 $14,056 $14,520 $18,582 $17,639 $25,348 $20,015 $20,665 $9,751 $26,959 $9,464

Date 7/9 7/9 7/9 7/9 7/9 7/9 7/9 7/9 7/9 7/10 7/10 7/10 7/10 7/10 7/10 7/10 7/10 7/10 7/10 7/10 7/10 7/10 7/10 7/10 7/10 7/10 7/10 7/10 7/10 7/10 7/10

Time 1:00pm-3:00pm 1:00pm-3:00pm 3:00pm-5:00pm 1:30pm-3:30pm 12:00pm-3:00pm 1:00pm-2:30pm 1:00pm-3:00pm 12:00pm-2:00pm 12:00pm-2:00pm 1:00pm-3:00pm 12:00pm-1:30pm 1:00pm-3:00pm 2:00pm-3:30pm 1:00pm-3:00pm 2:30pm-4:30pm 12:00pm-2:00pm 12:00pm-2:00pm 2:30pm-4:00pm 1:00pm-3:00pm 12:00pm-2:00pm 1:00pm-3:00pm 1:00pm-3:00pm 1:00pm-3:00pm 1:00pm-3:00pm 2:30pm-4:00pm 2:00pm-4:00pm 12:00pm-2:00pm 1:30pm-3:30pm 1:00pm-2:00pm 1:00pm-3:00pm 11:30am-12:30pm

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Want to get your open houses listed? Get your listings for free on this page every week in Long Islander News papers. Call Associate Publisher Peter Sloggatt at 631-427-7000 or send an e-mail to psloggatt@longislandergroup.com.

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THE HALF HOLLOW HILLS NEWSPAPER • JULY 7, 2016 • A19

Uncle Giuseppe’s coming to Melville Mall (Continued from page A1)

slated to open summer 2017. As proposed, it would span 52,833 square feet, and would be the sixth location on Long Island for the chain, which was first established in 1998.

“We’re hoping to include all of the departments we include in our largest stores -- mozzarella and pasta rooms, the pizzeria and

cafe,” she added. “In October 2015, the landlord, Federal Realty Investment Trust, bid on and won back the lease from Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., after their bankruptcy prompted a swath of closings, including several stores in the Town of Huntington.”

Huntington Councilman Mark Cuthbertson worked with the

landlord, Federal Realty, to coordinate a new tenant for the space.

“We had worked with them successfully on the Waldbaum’s in Greenlawn, and they were receptive to our efforts to help put them in touch with people and to make sure that whoever the operator is got as quick an assessment as possible from the town about moving into a space like that,” he said.

Cuthbertson wrote a letter to Jeffrey Mooallem, senior vice president of Federal Realty, which was also published in The Long-Islander on June 16. He appealed to Mooallem to “locate a suitable tenant to re-establish a supermarket use.”

Federal Realty did respond to a request for comment before deadline Tuesday.

Public hearing scheduled on proposed senior center (Continued from page A1)

The proposed 174,557-squarefoot, three-story senior center would also be built on two adjacent lots, both of which are currently occupied

by Bissett Nursery. Ellen DeRiggi, an attorney for Bissett Nursery, said the company plans to continue business and expand its Holtsville location, but has no plans to transfer “operations” from Dix Hills.

According to Natale, Brightview has plans to buy Bissett’s lots, which are located directly north of Natale’s and Palumbo’s property.

In order to move forward, Natale

and Palumbo need the Huntington Town Board to approve zone changes for all three lots to residential health services, which permits assisted living facilities, nursing homes and life-care communities.

The board is expected to host a public hearing on the proposal at 2 p.m., July 12, at Huntington Town Hall.

“We’re in our 60s now, we always knew that sooner or later, something would be developed on this property,” Natale said. “This company is actually doing the right thing by purchasing two pieces instead of cramming it on one piece.”

Nearby residents disagree, however.

A Change.org petition opposed to the proposal has emerged and garnered 382 signatures out of a targeted 500, as of deadline Friday.

Gail Jospa, who lives on Tiana Place just south of the site, is one of the residents who organized the petition. She said that, except for a handful of residents, “nobody wants” the proposal to move forward.

Jospa, a 47-year resident, said that any tax benefit potential raked in by the project would be offset be-

cause property values would decline if the zoning district was changed. Even if tax benefits were accrued, she said, she would still oppose it based on protecting the residential character of the neighborhood.

“We voted the town officials in to protect us, not to find some rules to bring in more money into the town,” Jospa said.

Further, Jospa called the potential zone changes “precedent-setting,” believing they could cause a domino effect leading to other rezonings in the neighborhood.

A20 • HALF HOLLOW HILLS NEWSPAPER • JULY 7, 2016

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THE HALF HOLLOW HILLS NEWSPAPER • JULY 7, 2016 • A21

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DEADLINE is Friday at 2 p.m. All Categories TELEPHONE: (631) 427-7000, FAX: (631) 824-9303 HOURS: Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

Address: Long Islander News, Inc., Attn.: Classifieds, 14 Wall Street, Huntington, NY 11743

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Peter Klein: Brexit and beyond (Continued from page A15)

al candidate for President of the United States gaining further traction this summer? These prospects offer an element of uncertainty, and markets abhor uncertainty. They can only price it with increased volatility and hence lower present values, it’s just math!

So it seems likely that we are entering a phase of increased volatility, but that’s not always a bad thing. In fact, it can be just what we have been waiting for. Over the last several weeks we have culled a list of opportunities, individual securities, funds and indices that look attractive, checked and re-checked our thesis on each and developed an allocated portfolio to which capital can be committed. But we weren’t interested in chasing this market – patience is a virtue – and, as such, we are happy to wait and wade in slowly, but we have the resolve to act boldly and opportunistically should an unusual opportunity arise. Again, this is what being tactical and mindful is all about.

What should an individual investor do? Your “homework” is to fully embrace this notion on contrarianism, buying when things are scary and cheap, and selling when things are frothy and complacent.

Also, investors need to stay calm and comfortable in the knowledge that your advisory team is focused on your stated objectives and providing a comprehen-

sive wealth management plan focused on your goals.

Klein Wealth Management is a team of investment professionals registered with HighTower Securities, LLC, member FINRA, MSRB and SIPC & HighTower Advisors LLC a registered investment advisor with the SEC. All securities are offered through HighTower Securities LLC and advisory services are offered through HighTower Advisors, LLC. This is not an offer to buy or sell securities. No investment process is free of risk and there is no guarantee that the investment process described herein will be profitable. Investors may lose all of their investments. Past performance is not indicative of cur-

rent or future performance and is not a guarantee. In preparing these materials, we have relied upon and assumed without independent verification, the accuracy and completeness of all information available from public and internal sources. HighTower shall not in any way be liable for claims and make no expressed or implied representations or warranties as to their accuracy or completeness or for statements or errors contained in or omissions from them.

This document was created for informational purposes only; the opinions expressed are solely those of the author, and do not represent those of HighTower Advisors, LLC or any of its affiliates.

The migraine minefield (Continued from page A11)

row) the blood vessels. These are more specific than NSAIDs and acetaminophen. Sumatriptan, which is generic, was more effective in a 6 mg subcutaneous injection than as a 100 mg oral formulation in an RCT. According to two randomized

clinical trials, sumatriptan in combination with naproxen sodium was more effective than either drug alone in treating acute migraine attacks at the two-hour and 24-hour marks.

These studies involved approximately 3,000 patients. While these results are inspiring, suma-

triptan-naproxen sodium at its best showed a complete nausea reduction in 71 percent of patients, but only 25 percent of patients were pain-free overall.

Be cautious. Drug overuse can cause rebound headaches and thus increase migraine frequency.

A22 • HALF HOLLOW HILLS NEWSPAPER • JULY 7, 2016

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HillSPORTS FOOTBALL

Hills West’s Cam Jordan Commits To Syracuse

By John Grimaldi info@longislandergroup.com

Cameron Jordan, a two-sport athlete for Half Hollow Hills High School West, has committed to play football for Syracuse University.

“My family and friends always supported me,” said Jordan, who is set to enter senior year at Hills West. “They all want me to succeed, it didn’t matter where I went.”

Jordan, who is listed at 6-foot-4, 185 pounds, has played both football and basketball for the Colts through his high school career. He’s a three-year varsity football player, and has been starting for the Hills West basketball team since he was a freshman.

Even though he is committed to playing football for Syracuse, Jordan has no intention of stopping basketball.

“Basketball is a must, I want to finish up with this great group of guys,” Jordan said.

Jordan’s basketball coach Bill Mitaritonna said the commitment to Syracuse is “a great decision.”

He added that Jordan may be the best two-sport athlete on Long Island: “I think the skies the limit for him.”

But it’s not just Jordan’s ability as an athlete that commands respect.

“The most important thing he gives is leadership,” Mitaritonna said. “They respect his ability, but respect him as a person more.”

He said he told Jordan “I’m the guy who will be critical, but you have to be the one to pick them up.”

“I think Syracuse is getting a really good kid and

Long Islander News photo/Craig D’Andrea

Colts wide receiver plans to play football for the Orange

Hills West’s Cameron Jordan, a two-sport athlete who plays both football and basketball for the Colts, has committed to play football for Syracuse University in 2017. Jordan is set to enter his senior year at Hills West this September. a potential NFL player,” Mitaritonna added.

Jordan was highly recruited for his football talents, garnering offers from the University of Maryland, University of Wisconsin, Boston College, University of Connecticut, University of Pittsburgh, Rutgers University and Stony Brook University.

Jordan said he settled on Syracuse for several reasons.

“I think, for me, it was the best offensive style, the coaching staff is outstanding and we built a good relationship,” he said. “It just felt right.”

Before he gets there, though, Jordan has another season of Colts football ahead of him this fall.

“We want to win,” he said. “We lost in the Suffolk championship game last year. Falling short won’t be an option. We know what it takes.”

SPORTS

Local Mets Fans Test Their Knowledge

By John Grimaldi info@longislandergroup.com

A pair of local New York Mets fans recently got to test their knowledge against Mets baseball announcers Gary Cohen and Howie Rose in “Beat the Booth,” a trivia game show that airs on SNY. James Hawkins, 26, from East Northport, and Adam Yanover, 49, of Melville, were two of the four contestants to challenge Cohen and Rose for their crown.

“We had some introductory conversations, wishing each other luck,” Yanover said of the Mets baseball announcers.

Added Hawkins, “They were pretty impressed on how we did and

that we were one of the best they ever had.”

The show consists of four segments: “Terrific Trivia,” a rapid fire round of far-ranging questions; “Flushing Feud,” where teams must guess the top six answers to a specific Mets trivia question; “Around the Bases,” an SNY original game that gives teams a chance to “hit” for a single, double, triple or home run as each base corresponds to an increasingly difficult trivia question; and “Ya Gotta Believe,” a contest reminiscent of the “Pyramid” game show where one teammate provides clues to his partner who works to identify the correct answers. The episode featuring Hawkins and Yanover aired on June 28.

Hawkins said he and his teammate, Andrew Padaetz, 50, of Brooklyn, were winning after the first two rounds, but, after that, the questions got very specific and Cohen and Rose started to come back.

As for Yanover, he said he and his teammate, Anthony Furia, 43, of Brooklyn, “would have liked to have been more competitive. All the questions were pretty hard.”

He added, “It certainly was a challenge.”

As fan of the Mets, Yanover said his current favorite player is hardthrowing right hander Noah Syndergaard, but cited Daryl Strawberry as his favorite Met ever.

For Hawkins, he said Long Island-native Steven Matz is his fa-

vorite right now, but Mets captain David Wright is his all-time favorite.

The franchise had endured several disappointing seasons dating back to 2007, but last October the Mets reached the World Series, and this season the team appears to be contenders once again.

“It’s great,” Hawkins said. “It’s easy to stick in good times – and when they’re good, they’re so good.

It makes the bad times less awful knowing there is hope.”

Although Yanover was at one of the World Series games that the Mets lost, he said to be there “was a dream come true.”

For more info on “Beat the Booth,” visit Sny.tv.

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THE LONG-ISLANDER • JULY 7, 2016 • A23

Huntington Manor Firemen’s Fair Stimson Middle School,Oakwood Road, Huntington

Tuesday July 19th thru Saturday July 23rd Open Daily 7 P.M. - 11 P.M. Open Saturday 5 P.M. - Midnight.

113th Anniversary Parade on Wednesday July 20th at 7:30 P.M. th st nd rd

Fireworks on July 20 , 21 , 22 & 23 Games of Chance - Games of Skill - Rides that thrill Raffles - Food - Gambling Pay One Price ride bracelets $25.00 Midway by Blue Sky Amusements

Live Bands: Tuesday – Murphy’s Music Garage Band Program & Captain to Co-Pilot Wednesday – Ladies Drink Free band; Thursday – Soul Picnic Friday – Old School; Saturday – Behind Closed Doors

We thank Pyro Engineering, Inc. for their support & outstanding shows.

We would like to express our sincere appreciation to the following local businesses.

Their sponsorship of the Bay Fireworks Shows will be a great treat for our residents, friends and neighbors. We urge all to thank and patronize these fine companies.

Major Sponsors Mercedes Benz of Huntington M.A. Connell Funeral Home East End Financial Group South Shore Fire & Safety Tilden of Huntington A-1 Award Transmissions 9th Street Auto Collision Huntington Station BID Campesite Sport Shop Electronix Systems Combined Insurance Jemco Fuel Corp Medicenter Twinco Supply Vivint Solar R.F. Design Red Truck Sales Plosky Dental O.K. Petroleum Burt Lumber Crocco Landscaping

Savalawn/Savatree Habberstad BMW Renaissance Downtowns Phoenix Air Conditioning Blue Sky Amusements Park East Construction Fidelity Investments Woodbury Country Deli Huntington Mazda Proliner Primerica North Shore Builders Spuntino’s All Weather Tire Kleet Lumber Liga De Justica Apex Rehab M. Norris & Sons Inc. H2M Group Pole – tech Accelerated Services

Ford Lincoln of Huntington Huntington Jeep & Chrysler A.L. Jacobsen Funeral Home One Source Solution Inc. Bethpage Federal Credit Union Jack Corcoran Marble Orange Theory Fitness Jones, Little & Company John J. Contracting Sciallo Irrigation Hendrickson Fire Rescue Firefighters Equipment of N.Y. Independent Equipment Rental Hometown Firefighters Service Huntington Toyota Scion Restless Souls Haunted House Edmer Sanitary Supply Oheka Catering, Inc. Renewal by Andersen Quality Island Landscaping Suffolk Center for Speech

A24 • HALF HOLLOW HILLS NEWSPAPER • JULY 7, 2016

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