half hollow hills - 7/14/16 edition

N E W S P A P E R

HALF HOLLOW HILLSCopyright copy 2016 Long Islander NewsOnline at LongIslanderNewscom

VOL 18 ISSUE 23 THURSDAY JULY 14 2016 24 PAGES

The Purple XperienceComing July 23

SPOTLIGHT

PRSRTSTDUSPOSTAGEPAID

HICKSVILLENYPERMITNO66 Del Friscorsquos Grille

A10

By Jano Tantongcojtantongcolongislandergroupcom

The Huntington township isamong the locations being con-sidered for the planned Long Is-land Recovery and Outreach Cen-ter part of an initiative to assistsubstance abusers who have re-cently started treatmentOn June 29 the NewYork State

Office of Alcoholism and Sub-stance Abuse Services awarded a$15 million grant to nonprofitFamily amp Childrenrsquos Associationfor the creation of the centerwhich is intended to providecounseling opportunities and aplace to socialize with others who

Huntington Eyed For Addiction Recovery CenterTOWN OF HUNTINGTON

Assemblyman Chad Lupinacci second from left stands by officials includingSteve Chassman third from right LICADD executive director JeffreyReynolds Family amp Childrenrsquos Association president and CEO and SuffolkPolice Commissioner Timothy Sini at a press conference announcing thegrant for the planned Long Island Recovery Community and Outreach Center(Continued on page A22)


Huntington Councilman MarkCuthbertson has sponsored a reso-lution to ban smoking of all kinds attown-owned athletic fields in thetownldquoA constituent alerted me to the

fact that we had done it at the beach-es and parks and for whatever rea-son athletic fields were not a part ofitrdquo Cuthbertson said Monday a daybefore a public hearing on the pro-posal was expected to be held duringthe monthly town board meeting attown hall ldquoThey suggested it wouldbe a good idea and I agreedrdquoThe legislation aimed at curtailing

second-hand smoke would amend aprevious law sponsored by Cuthbert-son and passed by the board in

2014 that banned smoking at townbeaches Before that smoking wasbanned at town playgroundsAs defined by town code ldquosmok-

ingrdquo includes both tobacco andherbal products and vaporizing e-liquidSuffolk Legislator William ldquoDocrdquo

Spencer (D-Centerport) joined Cuth-bertson on Tuesday to announce theproposal which he dubbed a ldquowinfor public healthrdquoldquoI think that itrsquos a wonderful thing

especially when you look at youngathletesrdquo he said For them to have ldquoasmoke-free environment is essentialrdquoSpencer added that he has previ-

ously sponsored county legislationthat banned smoking at county fa-cilities including parks and beach-es Two years later he also spon-

Proposal Would Ban Smoking At Athletic FieldsTOWN OF HUNTINGTON

(Continued on page A22)

Huntington Councilman Mark Cuthbertson left announced Tuesday a proposal toban smoking at athletic fields in Huntington Cuthbertson is pictured alongsideSuffolk Legislator William ldquoDocrdquo Spencer

T H ET H E

D OD OFoodiesFoodies

LongIslanderNewscom Please mention The Long Islander Newspapers when doing business with our advertisersA2 bull HALF HOLLOW HILLS NEWSPAPER bull JULY 14 2016

The Dix Hills Fire Department recently dedicateda new state-of-the-art ambulance at a traditionalldquowet downrdquo ceremony held at fire headquartersThe Dix Hills Rescue Squad utilizes five ad-

vanced life support ambulances and a first respon-der vehicle to serve the communityThe Rescue Squad has over 80 volunteer mem-

bers that respond out of three stations to both fireand medical emergencies including motor vehicleaccidentsThe new ambulance is assigned to Company 2 at

fire headquarters on East Deer Park Road

FireDepartmentDedicatesNewAmbulanceDIX HILLS

The Dix Hills Fire Departmentrsquos new ambulance hasbeen assigned to Company 2 at headquarters on EastDeer Park Road

A traditional ldquowet downrdquo ceremony was held at Dix Hills Fire Department headquarters recentlycelebrating the arrival of a new ambulance

Phot

osby

Stev

eSi

lver

man

By Janee Lawjlawlongislandergroupcom

Solarize Huntington a pilotprogram to get more solar energysystems installed across the town-ship more than doubled expecta-tions after concluding in Octoberaccording to program officialsThe Town of Huntington part-

nered with Sustainable CUNYpart of the City University of NewYork to launch Solarize Hunting-ton which was Long Islandrsquos firstsolar system group-purchasingprogram Both the townrsquos Adviso-ry Committee on Energy Efficien-cy Renewables and Sustainabilityand New York Solar Smart Pro-gram also helped organize the pro-gramldquoHuntington was pleased to

have partnered with SustainableCUNY on Long Islandrsquos first so-larize programrdquo Huntington Su-pervisor Frank Petrone said in an

email Huntington always tries tobe in the forefront of initiativesencouraging energy conservationand sustainabilityrdquoOver a six-month period 63

systems were installed across thetown more than doubling an ex-pected goal of 25-30 sales ac-cording to Brandon Hart programmanager for Direct Energy Solara Maryland-based solar providerthat won the bid to spearhead theprogram The systems amount to570 kilowatts of power also sur-passing an initial goal of 250 kilo-watts of power

ldquoThis was certainly a successWe were all very happy with thesuccess of this programrdquo HartsaidThe program offered buyers so-

lar systems at reduced rates of 25-30 percent Residents who boughtin hail from Centerport Com-mack Dix Hills GreenlawnHalesite Huntington HuntingtonStation Melville Northport andEast Northport which topped thelist of installation with 12With the success of the pro-

gram other areas on Long Islandlike Brookhaven and North Hemp-

stead are taking part in the initia-tive according to HartPetrone commented on this

stating that ldquowe take pride thatother towns in Nassau and Suffolkare replicating itrdquoAJ Carter Town of Huntington

spokesman said in an email Fri-day that Huntingtonrsquos AdvisoryCommittee on Energy EfficiencyRenewables and Sustainability hasbeen considering the recommen-dation of another program similarto Solarize Huntington but ldquothereis nothing concrete on the hori-zonrdquo

Solar ProgramDoubles ExpectationsTOWN OF HUNTINGTON

LongIslanderNewscomPlease mention The Long Islander Newspapers when doing business with our advertisers THE HALF HOLLOW HILLS NEWSPAPER bull JULY 14 2016 bull A3

By Lizzie Wilcoxinfolongislandergroupcom

Three longtime Half Hollow Hills East HighSchool employees retired from their roles lastmonthThe three women are Christine Inglis an edu-

cator and guidance counselor for 32 years 18 ofwhich were devoted to Hills East Karen Gior-dano a nurse in the Half Hollow Hills SchoolDistrict for 20 years and Gloria Mandell a sci-ence teacher in the district for the past 14 yearsInglis coordinated the annual Junior and Sen-

ior Awards Program taught global studies andwas also an advisor to the Half Hollow HillsChapter of the National Honor SocietyMandell has taught earth science marine sci-

ence astronomy meteorology AP environmen-tal science chemistry and biology and was alsothe advisor of the Science Explorers clubDr Jeffrey Woodberry principal of High

School East said the trio had a positive influ-ence on the schoolldquoKaren [Giordano] Chris [Inglis] and Gloria

[Mandell] are all caring talented wonderful peoplewho have impacted students and staff in immeasur-able waysrdquo Woodberry said ldquoThey have left a last-ing legacy on our school and they will never be for-gotten Our team has been stronger because ofthem I feel fortunate to have known them I wishthem the best of luck moving forward in liferdquo

During the high schoolrsquos annual retiree break-fast which was held on June 24 this year Hunt-ington Councilwoman Susan Berland presentedtown proclamations to the retireesldquoAs a mother of four children who graduated

from High School East it was my pleasure to hon-orrdquo them Berland said ldquoThey have impactedcountless lives over the course of their careers andwill be greatly missed I wish them all the best fora happy and healthy retirementrdquo

LongtimeEmployeesBidFarewellToHighSchoolHALF HOLLOW HILLS

Gloria Mandell above and Christine Inglis right were presented with Huntingtontown proclamations by Councilwoman Susan Berland above left Also pictured isDr Jeffrey Woodberry principal of Half Hollow Hills High School East

LongIslanderNewscom Please mention The Long Islander Newspapers when doing business with our advertisersA4 bull THE HALF HOLLOW HILLS NEWSPAPER bull JULY 14 2016

QUOTE OF THE WEEKDR JEFFREY WOODBERRY

ldquoKaren [Giordano] Chris[Inglis] and Gloria[Mandell] are all caringtalented wonderful peoplewho have impactedstudents and staff inimmeasurable waysrdquo

Longtime Employees Bid Farewell To High School Page A3

Heroin And Hypo

A 28-year-old East Northport man wasarrested on Deer Park Avenue in Dix Hillsfor allegedly possessing drugs at around 110pm on July 8 He was charged with twocounts of seventh-degree criminal posses-sion of a controlled substance one of whichwas for heroin He was also charged withpossession of a hypodermic instrument

Fleeing With Coke

Police arrested a 42-year-old Riverheadman for allegedly fleeing police and possess-ing cocaine at around 343 pm on July 6 onOld Walt Whitman Road in Melville Whenpolice officers told him to stop from theirvehicle he refused eventually colliding withan unoccupied parked vehicle police saidPolice arrested him and allegedly found atleast 8 ounces of cocaine He was chargedwith third-degree unlawful fleeing a policeofficer in a motor vehicle and first-degreecriminal possession of a controlled substance

Car Keys Swiped Vehicles Stolen

An unknown person stole two vehiclesfrom a driveway at a residence onBondsburry Lane in Melville at around930 pm on July 6 according to policeSomeone entered a garage by unknownmeans then entering an adjacent residencepolice said The alleged burglar then stole apocketbook and car keys from the resi-dence The two vehicles a 2016 BMW anda 2014 Mercedes were found missing

Plants Taken

An unknown person stole 12 plants fromZullo amp Associates Design at 3 SandraDrive in Dix Hills at around 1033 am onJuly 6 police said

Vehicles Thefts

Someone allegedly stole clothing from a2002 Ford at a residence on Pineland Court inDix Hills at around 10 pm on July 3 accord-ing to police The vehicle was unlocked Inanother incident an unknown person alleged-ly stole various items from a 2014 NissanMaxima on Pineland Court in Dix Hills ataround 4 pm on July 2 police said Amongthe items were two iPads and a laptop

Get ready for Huntington Weeklyhellip Nextweek Long Islander News is expected tolaunch our newest publication HuntingtonWeekly offering in-depth looks at all the thingsthat make Huntington so greatThe new offering will presentreaders all of our lifestyle fea-tures and profiles film musicarts and entertainment content local event list-ing special sections and restaurant news and re-views I canrsquot wait

Fame Hits Huntingtonhellip It seems that Hunt-ington will be bringing in a lot of famous stars thismonth Hollywood actor Don Murray Chris Lem-mon actor and son of Jack Lemmon Roy Haynesa world famous drummer may not be familiar tothe younger generation but these names excite anold bird like me Each of them are expected to bemaking appearances at venues around town in thecoming weeks Can you guess where Aunt Rosiewill be hanging out for the rest of the month

Take a secondhellip to appreciate lifersquos beautyAs Irsquove sat and watched fireworks light up Hunt-ingtonrsquos skies over the past few weeks I realizedit was time for a yearly reminder Take a day aminute or even a second out of your summer daysand marvel in lifersquos beauty Not just fireworks butseaside views beautiful terraces accompanied bylunches and dinners or even taking a walk in oneof townrsquos grand parks Itrsquos important to get outthere every once and a while and enjoy it all

Sand and surfhellip Continuing with the topic ofbeauty have you gotten to enjoyany of Huntingtonrsquos lovelybeaches yet Wersquore now 100-percent in beach season somake sure you get those park-ing permits and head down toyour favorite spot whether it beCrab Meadow Fleets Cove or

West Neck

Relaxation methodshellip While I was relax-ing at the beach the other day I noticed thesekids in the water ndash and by ldquokidsrdquo I mean ldquo20-somethingsrdquo ndash standing up They were stand-uppaddle boarding Irsquom told The balance it mustrequire ndash gosh One boy was doing handstandsA man who walked by later told me that peopledo yoga on paddle boards like that in the middleof the water I donrsquot quite see how that could berelaxing having to balance and worry aboutfalling into the water or losing your paddle butthey sure were in good shape If I were a bityounger maybe Irsquod give it a try too

(Aunt Rosie wants to hear from you If youhave comments ideas or tips about whatrsquos hap-pening in your neck of the woods write to me to-day and let me know the latest To contact medrop a line to Aunt Rosie co The Long-Islander14 Wall Street Huntington NY 11743 Or try thee-mail at auntrosielongislandergroupcom)

Soaking Up The SunPOLICE REPORTCompiled by Jano Tantongco

Yeshellip I want to subscribe toThe Half Hollow Hills Newspaper

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY STATE ZIP

PHONE

E-MAIL

Mail toLong-Islander News14 Wall Street

Huntington NY 11743

THE HALF HOLLOW

HILLS NEWSPAPER

Check One1 Year $312 Years $543 Years $77

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Please add $10 per subscription per yearfor addresses off Long Island Sorry no refunds

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expires

HALF HOLLOW HILLSNEWSPAPER

IN THE KNOWWITH AUNT ROSIE

PHOTO OF THE WEEKSEEING STARS

Huntington resident Magnus Walsh left is nostranger to seeing celebrity stars whether it beout here on Long Island under the bright lightsof NewYork City or some other far away desti-nation Above Walsh is pictured last week withactress Brooke Shields at the 2016 ArtSouthampton fair


LA GUARDIAKENNEDYMAC ARTHURNEWARK

$5OFFANY AREAAIRPORT

SKYTAXI

$2OFFANYRIDE

ORANGEamp WHITE

Must present coupon to driver Not to be combined with any other offerExpires 12-31-16


LOCATED AT THE RAILROAD PLAZA HUNTINGTON

A trio of brothers from Melvillehave decided to give back to Universi-ty of Maryland through a scholarshipto be awarded to students who makesignificant contributions to the univer-sity through their involvementZachary Josh and Theodore Price

each University of Maryland gradshave recently created ldquoThe PriceBrothers Family Leadership Scholar-shiprdquo which will award $500 per se-mester to those showing leadership intheir community and at the universityAn anonymous board of alumni

from Maryland selects the winnerbased on the criteria set by the PricefamilyldquoWe had such a great time [at Mary-

land]rdquo said Josh Price graduated fromMaryland in 2011 with a degree incriminology and who is also a 2007graduate of Half Hallow Hills HighSchool EastZachary who Maryland from in

2008 and from Hills East in 2004 andthe youngest brother Theodore whograduated Hills East in 2010 andMaryland in 2014 both majored inagricultural resource economics

Josh Price added ldquoWe know itrsquoshard for out of state people to affordthe tuitionhellip [so] we got together andstarted a leadership scholarship in hon-or of our parents and how they helpedus get the opportunity to go thererdquoThe three brothers are also hopeful

that Ali Price the youngest of thePrice siblings who is entering her sen-ior year at Hills East will consider at-tending the University of Marylandwhen the time comesldquoWe hope shersquoll go and continue the

legacyrdquo Josh Price saidFor more information on the schol-

arship visit Sagivingumdedu-JOHN GRIMALDI

Brothers Create LeadershipScholarship

MELVILLE

Brothers Zachary Josh and TheodorePrice of Melville have created a schol-arship at the University of Maryland

LongIslanderNewscom Please mention The Long Islander Newspapers when doing business with our advertisers

Five Reasons ToSupport

Elwood Orchard

DEAR EDITORIrsquom a homeowner down the

street from the proposed El-wood Orchard project Irsquom aparent of four children in El-wood schools am actively in-volved in our district educatedon our financial situation andin full support of this project1 That land will be devel-

oped The owner has shownhis desire to develop and thetown has shown their willing-ness to support zoningchanges If itrsquos going to be de-veloped I want to make sureitrsquos developed in the way thatwill be best for our communi-ty The previous proposal forhundreds of apartments wouldput a huge drain on our school

district and hurt our propertyvalues The other option Irsquoveheard people supporting is 1-acre homes The 1-acre homesat the end of my block pay$27000 annually in propertytaxes A house assessed at$4100 in Elwood pays ap-proximately $2000 more an-nually than our neighboringdistrict Half Hollow Hills Icannot think of a single personwho would purchase a 1-acrehome on Jericho Turnpike andpay higher property taxes tolive in a school district that islabeled in ldquofiscal distressrdquo2 Traffic and the number of

accidents at that location onJericho Turnpike have alsobeen questioned Theyrsquore validconcerns but that stretch fromManor Road to Warner Roadhas a speed limit of 40 mph Iwould say the usual speed is60-65 mph That is why there

are so many accidents Theproposed traffic light patternwill help the flow of traffic andwill create a system where ifpeople drive the speed limitthey will hit all green lightsThe developer paid for a trafficconsultant and offered to payfor a second traffic consultantchosen by the community Partof his approval will requirehim to pay for a third consult-ant through the town3 Elwood needs corporate

tax revenueWe are one of on-ly two districts on Long Islandto have failed budget votesThis community is alreadyovertaxed compared to neigh-boring districts due to the lackof commercial tax base Wehave been deficit spending foryears and are continuing thatin our current budget Themoney will run out at somepoint Our district has already

met with surrounding districtsin the past to explore consoli-dation No one was interestedThe information that the de-veloper has been approved for$188 million in tax breaks isfalse He would pay 100 per-cent of the taxes While it istrue that the around $3 millionin taxes will not go to the dis-trict to increase our spendingit will go towards our tax levyWe have a current tax levy ofabout $60 million dollars Iftheir $3 million goes into thatpot it reduces the burden oneveryone else to $57 millionwhich will result in a small de-crease in taxes or at the veryleast a decreased increase intaxes Tentative figures arearound $680 per household4 This developer has attend-

ed meetings and changed hisplans due to community feed-back I met with him this weekto ask questions and he satwith me for two hours He iswilling to provide communitybenefits based on our needsand wants He has spoken withthe Elwood Library severaltimes about providing a spaceon the property or helping to-wards a new building Hislandscape team is among thetop on Long Island His tenantsare long-term lease tenants5 The developer is focused

on synergy within his propertyand with surrounding proper-ties The PathMark shoppingcenter across the street is not indisrepair because of him El-wood Orchard is not even ap-proved If community mem-bers have an issue with thatshopping center they shouldaddress those with the townand the owner I live down the

street from there and wouldavoid PathMark in favor ofother grocery stores because itwas in such horrible conditionBuilding this property and im-proving our current strip mallsare not mutually exclusiveThis property will not competewith a hobby shop nail salonor a local pizza place Thatrsquosnot whatrsquos proposed at allElwood is in a bad place fi-

nancially We cannot continuedown this same road for longOver the next three years itwill be virtually impossible topierce the tax cap and resi-dents cannot afford these in-creases If we cannot increaserevenue we need to increase itelsewhere or drastically cutcosts Drastic cuts will resultin a diminished educationalexperience for children andlower property values I sendmy kids to public school andwant to continue that I want toensure that Elwood not onlyexists but adds programs forour students further raisingour reputation and increasingour property values while re-ducing the burden to taxpayersso young families can afford tomove here and older residentscan afford to stay hereI believe this is the best op-

tion for us as a communityHEATHER ROSS

Elwood

OpinionlsquoNot the types set up by the printer return their impression the meaning the main concernrsquo

Is it possible state officials failed to dotheir homework before announcing fundingto locate an outreach center for recoveringaddicts at a Huntington Station churchDays after a June 29 announcement by the

New York State Office of Alcoholism andSubstance Abuse Services of a $15 milliongrant to nonprofit Family amp Childrenrsquos As-sociation to create a recovery and outreachcenter at St Peterrsquos Church inHuntington Station church of-ficials announced they werewithdrawing their offer to host the centerA statement provided by the church lead-

ership did little to clarify the reasons forwithdrawing from an already approved con-tract other than to say ldquothat partnering inthis effort would not be a good fit for thiscongregationrdquo But whatever the reason wequestion the wisdom of choosing the loca-tion in the first placeThe church campus is located in the mid-

dle of a residential neighborhood a gooddistance from a major thoroughfare It wasnot to be an in-patient facility but rather aplace where recovering addicts in treatmentprograms could be sent for support servicesFor that it sounds like a location more ac-cessible by public transportation would bebetter suitedThe legislation that provided funding for

the center was part of a packageonly recently approved by thestate legislature It was a vital ini-

tiative put in place to respond to a growingcrisis of addiction to opioids in particularstreet heroin Suffolk led the state in heroin-related deaths in 2014The initiative is a laudable startThe churchrsquos sudden withdrawal from the

plan was a disturbing false startIt leaves us wondering if government offi-

cials and politicians were perhaps overly ea-ger to be seen taking action

Disappointing False Start

EDITORIAL

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Send letters toThe Editor The Long Islander14 Wall StreetHuntington New York 11743or email us atinfolongislandergroupcom

THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER of the Town of Huntington Half Hollow Hills School District HalfHollow Hills Community Library District Harborfields Public Library District South HuntingtonWater District Cold Spring Harbor School District Greenlawn Water District South HuntingtonSchool District Village of Lloyd Harbor and the Centerport Cold Spring Harbor Dix Hills EastNorthport Greenlawn Halesite Huntington Huntington Manor and Melville Fire Districts

Copyright copy 2016 by Long Islander News publishers of The Long-Islander The Record and Half Hollow HillsNewspaper Each issue of the The Long-Islander and all contents thereof are copyrighted by Long IslanderNone of the contents or articles may be reproduced in any forum or medium without the advance express writ-ten permission of the publisher Infringement hereof is a violation of the Copyright laws

14 Wall St Huntington New York 11743 6314277000LongIslanderNewscom

Peter Sloggatt PublisherManaging Editor Andrew Wroblewski Editor

James V Kelly III Director - Sales and Marketing

Jano TantongcoJanee Law

Staff Writers

Pat MellonAlan Cooley

Account Executives

Ian BlancoArt Department Production

Kaitlyn MaierManager of Administration

James V Kelly CEO

Correction The phonenumber for Ooh La Laboutique (306 Main StHuntington) is 631-923-0851 The box for thebusiness spotlight articlein the July 7 issue mistak-enly stated otherwise

A6 bull HALF HOLLOW HILLS NEWSPAPER bull JULY 14 2016


If Yoursquore Starting a Business Buying orSelling a Business Raising Money for

BusinessWe Can Help

If yoursquore Buying Real Estate SellingReal Estate or Financing Real Estate (orLooking to Save Your Home FromForeclosure)We Can Help

If Yoursquore a Physician Looking to Mergewith Another Practice or aHospitalWe Can Help

LLAAWW OOFFFFIICCEESS OOFF BBAARRRRYY DD LLIITTEESS LLLLPP

2233 GGRREEEENN SSTTRREEEETT SSUUIITTEE 220099 HHUUNNTTIINNGGTTOONN NNEEWW YYOORRKK 1111774433

In the heart of Huntington Village

CCAALLLL FFOORR AA FFRREEEE CCOONNSSUULLTTAATTIIOONN 663311-- 441155--22221199wwwbdllawcom

FOR OVER 25 YEARS BARRY LITES ESQ (HARVARD LAW lsquo86)HAS BEEN HELPING BUSINESSES AND INDIVIDUALS SUCCEEDEEXXPPEERRIIEENNCCEE IINNTTEELLLLIIGGEENNCCEE CCOOMMMMIITTMMEENNTT TTOO OOUURR CCLLIIEENNTTSS

Nassau County Executive Edward Manganoannounced last week a program in which income-eligible residents age 60 and over can receive aone-time (per family per year) coupon book worth$20 to purchase fresh fruits and vegetables at a localfarmersrsquo market The coupons are provided by theNew York State Farmersrsquo Market Nutrition ProgramThey will be available at no cost after today at easi-ly accessible convenient locations across NassauFor more information on eligibility when and

where to obtain the coupons call the Nassau CountyOffice for the Aging at 516-227-8919Farmersrsquo markets in Nassau includeEast Meadow Farmersrsquo Market 832 Merrick Ave East MeadowJuly 8-Oct 8 Fridays 3 pm-6 pmSaturdays 9 am-12 pm

Freeport Youth Farmersrsquo Market Southeast 130 East Merrick Road Freeport July 9-Oct 29 Saturdays 11 am-4 pm

Garden City Farmersrsquo Market101 County Seat Drive Garden CityMay 31-Nov 22 Tuesdays 7 am-1 pm

Hempstead Yale Farm Stand Yale Child Care Center 160 Baldwin Road

June 29-Sept 28 Wednesdays 330 pm-630 pm

New Hyde Park Farmersrsquo Market 1441 Jericho Turnpike New Hyde ParkJune 4-Nov 19 Saturdays 8 am-1 pm

Roosevelt Community Youth Market380 Nassau Road Family Health Clinic park-

ing lot July 10-Oct 30 Sundays 11 am-4 pm

Seaford Farmersrsquo Market East end of Seaford Railroad Station SunriseHighwayMay 28-Nov 19 Saturdays 7 am-12noon

Program Grants Seniors $20 Coupon For Food

Legal Services DirectoryLegal Services Directory

NEWSFROM OUR NEIGHBORS

The farmersrsquo market in Freeport is open Saturdays 11 am-4 pm through Oct 29 at 130 East Merrick Road

Pho

toFaceb

ook


The Art League of Long Island inDix Hills recently hosted a juriedexhibition called ldquoThe Long IslandLiferdquo for which 366 photographerssubmitted artwork encapsulatingwhat living on Long Island meant tothemOf the 60 photos that were select-

ed for their work Alexa Forberg ofHuntington and Alissa Rosenbergof Commack received honorablementions from exhibit juror NeillSchollForbergrsquos photograph ldquoMen At

Workrdquo captured construction work-ers working on the BrooklynBridgeldquoAs they work on the bridge a lot

people may not capture them on itrdquoForberg 18 who graduated fromHarborfields High School in Junesaid ldquoI thought that was veryunique to include another dimen-sion to something thatrsquos pho-tographed so muchrdquoForberg said she took up photog-

raphy her sophomore year of highschool and has loved it ever sinceldquoI love that you can capture a mo-

ment because I feel like some thingsare just so important that they flyright by yourdquo she added ldquoI lovethat I can find unique ways to cap-ture who they are and keep that toremember and sharerdquoRosenberg said she took her pho-

to ldquoA Winterrsquos Talerdquo at the SuffolkCounty Vanderbilt Museum in Cen-terport during a snowstorm Withthe ground and trees covered inwhite snow the photograph over-looks the boathouse and waterldquoIt has more of a dream like fairy-

tale look to it with the house and thetrees all surrounded in snowrdquo saidRosenberg 45 who graduated in1988 from what Commack HighSchool South in 1988Upon hearing that her work re-

ceived the honorable mentionRosenberg said she was honoredand very excitedWorking as a speech language

therapist in the Harborfields CentralSchool District Rosenberg said she

picked up photography four yearsago and calls it her ldquohappy placerdquoAnother artist that received an

honorable mention was Eileen Ko-tak of Hauppauge for her workldquoColorful BrooklynrdquoThe exhibitrsquos awards of excel-

lence were given to Steven Silber-stein of Port Washington for hisldquoJuly 4th Southoldrdquo JoanWeiss ofJericho for her ldquoHappy 100 toNathanrsquos Famousrdquo and Chris Zecof East Islip for his ldquoSuper MoonIrdquoThe exhibit will be on view in the

Art Leaguersquos Jeanie TengelsenGallery until July 24 Located at107 East Deer Park Road thegallery is open to the public and freeof charge For more informationvisit artleagueliorg


LifeampStyleLocalPhotographersGetNods InContestPHOTOGRAPHY

ldquoMen At Workrdquo by Alexa Forberg ofHuntington photographs constructionworkers walking across the steel barsof the Brooklyn Bridge

ldquoA Winterrsquos Talerdquo by Alissa Rosen-berg of Commack overlooks a scenicview of the Vanderbilt Museum boat-house in Centerport during a snow-storm

Pho

toby

Ale

xaFo

rber

g

Pho

toby

Alis

saB

eth

Pho

togr

aphy


By Henrietta Schavran

East Shore Road onthe eastern shore ofHuntington Harbor is aquaint windy road well-

travelled by cars bicycles runnersand strollers It begins in Halesiteand meanders to Huntington Bay Itis home to two long-establishedmarinas where during World War IIlanding barges were built for theUnited States NavyFarther north where in the 19th

century stood a commercial ferrylanding is the Huntington YachtClub established in 1894 Along itswindy road are residential homessome on its east hill overlooking theharbor others on the harbor itself Inthe summertime trees form a greencanopy through which we view the

harbor carpeted with pleasure boatsIn the wintertime on the other handthe open view visible above bare treebranches reveals a gleaming coatingof ice on a quiet harborEast Shore Road divulges

many tidbits of localhistoryDid you know

that circa 1900the property on theeast side of EastShore Road over-looking HuntingtonYacht Club commonly knownas Fergusonrsquos Castle was owned byone of the clubrsquos famous early mem-bers Juliana Ferguson who ownedand kept her 110-foot yacht on theharbor there She also collected chil-drenrsquos tombstones which she im-ported from Europe and kept on her

property A current owner of a sec-tion of her former estate uncoveredseveral childrenrsquos tombstones duringa renovation project on his propertyDid you know that a cottage on

East Shore Road in Halesitewas originally achurch built some-time in the 19thcentury In recenttimes workersexcavating underthe basement un-

covered old humanbones which probably came

from tombs that were buried underthe old churchDid you know that over a century

ago the Brown Brothers PotteryCompany of worldwide fame waslocated on East Shore Road One ofits owners George W Brown was

one of the founders of HuntingtonYacht Club and an avid sailorDid you know that a rumor still

persists that Nathan Hale actuallylanded on the beach of a property inHalesite on East Shore Road Theowner claims that he read about thelocation in an old book about NathanHale Of course his neighbors dis-pute this claim suggesting theirbeach was the patriotrsquos landingpoint Does it really matterFinally the scientist Albert Ein-

stein was said to spend some of hissummer leisure time on East ShoreRoad in the 1930s He enjoyed boat-ing and was witnessed by locals to beon the Harbor in a small boat fishingline in the water and a violin in hishandHappy summer to all lovers of the

sea

AHarbor Roadndash Tales Of Yore

NauticalNotes


Don Murray a former LloydNeck resident and actor who oncestarred alongside Marilyn Monroein ldquoBus Stoprdquo is the focus of an up-coming program at the Cinema ArtsCentre in Huntington slated forSunday nightThe event will feature a docu-

mentary based on the actor ldquoDonMurray Unsung Herordquo and a filmhe produced and starred in ldquoCallMe By My Rightful Namerdquo Murraywas originally expected to attendthe event but will be unable to dueto medical reasons Instead howev-er Murray plans to discuss bothfilms with the audience through anonline Skype chatldquoItrsquos going to be a marvelous

eventrdquo Murray 86 of Santa Bar-bara said ldquoWersquove done this at oth-er places and people have re-sponded it to it very well Irsquom look-ing forward to the same thing hap-peningrdquo in HuntingtonMurray grew up in East Rock-

away and moved to Lloyd Neck in1973 He lived there until 1977 be-fore moving to CaliforniaThe event starts at 10 am with

brunch Then at 11 am ldquoDon Mur-ray Unsung Herordquo will screenedThe documentary shines light on

Murrayrsquos career in Hollywood in-cluding his successful film ldquoBusStoprdquo in which he starred oppositeof Marilyn Monroe The documen-tary also depicts Murrayrsquos off-screen efforts including his 10-year

stint volunteering overseas with theBrethren Volunteer Service whichcame before the Peace CorpsAfter the documentary the audi-

ence will witness the the Long Is-land premiere of ldquoCall Me By MyRightful Namerdquo at 1 pm The filmwhich Murray adapted from the1961 off-Broadway production star-ring Robert Duvall Joan Hackettand Alvin Ailey was completed in1971 But Murray said he wasnrsquotable to sell it to a major studio be-cause the racial issues it tackleswere controversial at the timeThe film features Murray and

Otis Young as best friends and bira-cial roommates Their relationshiphits a rough patch when Murrayrsquoscharacter discovers that the womanhe loves had previously had a rela-tionship with Youngrsquos characterAs an actor Murray said he spent

a lot of his time devoted to produc-tions that broke racial boundariesstarring in films like ldquoSweet LoveBitterrdquo and television series ldquoTheOutcastrdquoWith recent mass shootings in

Minnesota Louisiana and TexasMurray said racial issues are verymuch at the forefront todayldquoThe racial situation has im-

proved in many ways certainly in-stitutionally itrsquos improved but stillpsychologically within peoplewersquore not managing it very wellrdquoMurray said ldquoThatrsquos why this filmis very topical today Itrsquos a very im-portant to get out there for peopletoday because itrsquos whatrsquos happeningin our worldrdquo

Through Skype Murray plans todiscuss both films alongside DonMalcolm director of ldquoDon MurrayUnsung Herordquo Murrayrsquos sonChris and film historians Foster

Hirsch and Jud NewbornTickets for the event are $15 for

the public and $10 for membersThey can be purchased at Cine-maartscentreorg

DonMurrayToPremiereLost Film InHuntingtonHUNTINGTON

ldquoDon Murray Unsung Herordquo is a documentary that tells the story of Hollywoodactor Don Murrayrsquos life both onscreen and offscreen



The recently opened Del FriscorsquosGrille at the Walt Whitman Shopscan best be described as ldquoAmericancomfort food with a twistrdquoldquoIf you want to come in and get a

burger and a craft beer you can dothatrdquo said Executive Chef Seth Bar-ton ldquoOr you can come in and get ajuicy ribeye with a nice glass of wineto pair with that It caters to all spec-trumsrdquoBarton has been with the Del

Friscorsquos restaurant group for the pasteight months preparing for his newrole by sharpening his skills with itsManhattan location He originallyhails from central Pennsylvania Af-ter high school he served for fouryears with the Marine Corps He thenmade his way south receiving hisculinary degree at the Florida Culi-nary Institute in West Palm BeachHe joined Seasons 52 restaurants

as a line cook eventually workinghimself up to the position of execu-tive chef aiding in opening severalrestaurants along the East coastldquoI can look back as far as the early

years of high school working in somemom-and-pop independent restau-rants as a dishwasher prep cook linecookrdquo he said ldquoMy passion justgrew for itrdquo

The latest iteration of Del FriscorsquosGrille joins 20 other locationsthroughout the country It blendstimeless American classics withmodern infusions ranging the gamutof flavorsThe refreshing Ahi Tacos ($17)

feature tuna tartare guacamole andspicy citrus mayo The appetizer issure to start the meal off right with alight yet rich flavor

Also to start the CheesesteakEggrolls ($13) are glazed with asweet and spicy chili sauce unifyingEast and West The honey mustardsauce provides an under layer of sa-vory goodness thatrsquos complementedby a sprinkling of chivesThe Kale amp Brussels Sprouts Sal-

ad ($12) satisfies the palate withearthy tones that come from theroasted almonds and the springinessthat comes with dried cranberries andorange segments Shaved Manchegocheese tops this salad for a slightlybuttery and crisp finishWith a side as decadent as the

Truffled Mac amp Cheese ($950) youmight wonder why itrsquos not a maindish all of its own The Radiatorenoodles may just be the surface-areaking of pasta with each piece bring-ing a hearty helping of sauceDiving into the main course the

Grille Prime Cheeseburger ($1550)features a double-stack of hearty beefwith all the typical fixings includingDel Friscorsquos signature Sloppy Saucea recipe kept ldquonear and dearrdquoCutting into the Prime Beef Short

Rib Stroganoff ($3150) one experi-ences a smoothness that could makebutter blush The soft yet texturedshort rib is juxtaposed with smokytobacco onions that brings a digni-fied taste Coupled with delightfully

doughy pappardelle noodles the dishmakes for a deeply satisfying entreeComing up to the desserts one

may already be in a state of bliss buttherersquos still more to be enjoyedThe Coconut Cream Pie ($1150)

is crafted upon a vanilla wafer crustand surrounded by shaved whitechocolate shavings The pie sets thetongue teetering between crispy co-conut flakes and the silky whippedcream and custardAs for the Nutella Bread Pudding

($10) contrasts the cream pie with analmost sultry flavor that provides awarm chewy experience balanced bycoffee ice cream

Executive Chef Seth Barton carries over a decade of culinary experience underhis belt serving up delicious delights up and down the East Coast

DINEHUNTINGTON COM

wwwfacebookcomdinehuntington

Foodie

Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

otos

Cra

igD

rsquoAn

drea

Del Friscorsquos Grille160 Walt Whitman Road

Huntington Station631-423-0308

Delfriscosgrillecomhuntington

Ambiance Upscale CasualCuisine American ComfortPrices Moderate To ExpensiveHours Dinner Monday-Thursday4 pm-10 pm Friday-Saturday 4pm-11 pm Sunday 3 pm-9pm Lunch Monday-Saturday1130 am-4 pm Brunch Sunday11 am-3 pm

Classic ComfortsWith A Twist

The Grille Prime Burger adds an extra layer to the timeless American classicwith Del Friscorsquos signature ldquoSloppy Saucerdquo

The darkly decadent Nutella Bread Pud-ding tops the meal off right with a mix-ing of cool coffee ice cream and warmpudding colliding to bring a hurricane offlavors that will excite the palate


EAT FOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY Blackamp Blue Seafood Chophouse hasstarted its contribution to the Hunt-ington Historical Societyrsquos Eveningof Wine Under the Stars event thehistorical societyrsquos largest fundrais-er of the year planned for Sept 8For all of July and through the endof August Black amp Blue SeafoodChophouse (65 Main St Hunting-ton) will donate to the Historical So-ciety $1 from each prix-fixe itemsold It will also add an additional$2 totaling $3 for each donationldquoLouAloe and the staff of Black andBlue have donated food and serversto this event as a participatingrestaurant since 2008 For the lastfew years they have added to thatgenerosity and run this promotionduring the summer months We aretruly appreciative of their supportand community-minded spiritrdquo saidClaudia Fortunato-Napolitano di-rector of the historical society Theprix-fixe menu (three courses$3395) is available MondayWednesday and Thursday 4-10pm Friday and Saturday 4-6 pmand Sunday 4-9 pm

FRIENDLYrsquoS SPRINKLEFEST All sum-mer long Friendlyrsquos is hostingldquoSprinklefestrdquooffering a single-scoop cone of any flavor for $199 Adouble-scoop cone and a SundaeFunday cone will also be offered for$299 (topping not included) Thepromotion runs through Labor Day

VEGAS NIGHT Cinque Terre Restau-rant (872 East Jericho TurnpikeHuntington Station) is hosting a Ve-gas Night on July 16 Tickets to the

event which are $55 include dinnerand a show featuring covers of BetteMidler Liza Minelli and MichaelJackson There will also be a trio ofcomedic performances For more in-fo call 631-923-1255

FUNDS FOR AUTISM AWARENESS Tosupport Autism Awareness Apple-beersquos locations on Long Island andacross New Jersey Florida andGeorgia donated portions of theproceeds from the sale of ldquobluedrinksrdquo such as Blue Skyy ElectricLemonade and Blue Moon draftbeer to Autism Speaks the worldrsquosleading autism science andadvocacy organization Long Islandlocations raised $24322 whichincludes matching donations fromSkyy Vodka and Miller Coors aswell as the proceeds fromflapjack fundraisers held at its Com-mack Elmont Farmingdale Farm-ingville Lake Grove PatchogueRiverhead Shirley and Woodmererestaurants

DINEHUNTINGTON COM


SideDish

Black amp Blue Seafood Chophouse has pledged to donate $1 from each prix-fixeitem sold and an additional $2 on top of that to the Huntington Historical Socie-ty for its annual Evening of Wine Under the Stars event

Cinque Terre Restaurant (872 EastJericho Turnpike Huntington Station)is hosting a Vegas Night on July 16

JuiceryPlansToExpandOrganicOfferings


BUSINESS


With summer in full swing KalaLuna Juicery in Huntington has be-come a popular hotspot for thoselooking to cleanse palates or grab ahealthy refreshing drink to start thedayldquoItrsquos about balancerdquo said manag-

er Eileen Lesser of NorthportldquoYou donrsquot have to be one way allthe time but if you get healthyfoods into your system yoursquore go-ing to feel betterrdquoThe 322 Main St location offers

juices smoothies and grab-and-gofoods like salads noodle saladsacai bowls wraps and sandwichesLesser 53 said customers enjoy

creating their own juices orsmoothies by writing their order ona provided cardCustomers can also pick from a

variety of superfoods includingGogi powder hemp powder spir-ulina powder and maca powderwhich can be added to smoothies orused as toppings for acai bowlsFor the summer season accord-

ing to Lesser customers have beenenjoying the cold brew blast whichis made with Sail Away cold brewcoffee and Kala Lunarsquos juicecleanses which consist of sixjuices per day for $50Owner Danny Passafaro of

Huntington said the shoprsquos coldpress juicer makes it stand outldquoThere are organic juices in

town but wersquore the only cold pressjuice and cold press gives you somuch more nutritional value than aregular juicerrdquo Passafaro 49 saidWhen the business started in June

2015 it coupled yoga classes withhealthy refreshments Since thenhowever Kala Luna has shifted itsfocus providing customers withhealthy prepared meals and refresh-mentsldquoTherersquos tremendous amount of

yoga studios in town and there areno other organic cold press juiceplacesrdquo Passafaro said

He added that there are plans totransform yoga studio at the 2200-square-foot store into a market of-fering organic meals The mealswhich are prepared by Huntington-based chef Nino Antuzzi owner ofRed Sapsuckers and Osteria da Ni-no arenrsquot be cooked on-siteldquoWersquore really focusing on the

juice and prepared meals to takewith you so that itrsquos something youcan buy on your way home andhave for today and tomorrowrdquo Pas-safaro said ldquoIrsquom offering a newunique alternativerdquoAlong with adding more pre-

pared foods Kala Luna will allowcustomers to create their own noo-dle bowls chopped salad or wrapsaccording to LesserLesser added that ldquothe process

that we use and the quality of ourproduct will give you a better out-comerdquo as the shop continues togrow

Kala Luna Juicery322 Main St Huntington

631-549-5200

Jacki Ho Eileen Lesser and Andrea Witc of Kala Luna Juicery stand behind the counter to prepare the store for a day ofcustomers

Spotlight OnHuntington

Businesses

Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

otos

Jan

eeL

aw

The Huntington TownshipChamber of Commerce is excited topresent the 23rd Annual LongIsland Fall Festivalat beautifulHeckscher Park inHuntington Thelargest of its kindin the Northeastthe Long IslandFall Festival at Huntington hasbecome the premiere event for fam-ily fun This event is held annuallyin early October over ColumbusDay weekend and attracts tens ofthousands of families from all overthe NewYork tristate area to the 25acres of Heckscher ParkTruly a celebration of community

spirit this weekend event offerssomething for everyone Alongwith the four stages of entertain-ment world-class carnival interna-tional food courts beer and wine

tent farmerrsquos market and numer-ous activities designed especiallyfor young children there are hun-

dreds of arts andcraft vendorsThose interested

in becoming a ven-dor must act fastSpace is limitedPricing varies based

on vendor type (vendor non-profitHuntington village merchant) andthere is a discount for HuntingtonChamber membersVisit the chamberrsquos website

Huntingtonchambercom or call631-423-6100 to request an appli-cation Street vendors participate onSaturday and Sunday Oct 8-Oct 9from 11 am-6 pm each day Allspaces inside the park require thethree day contract Vendors will beaccepted and placed in the festivalon a first-come first-served basis

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Call For VendorsLong Island Fall Festival


By Mindy Wolfleinfolongislandergroupcom

I like to think of my-self as a strategicthinker although admit-tedly I have been knownto act on impulse Itrsquos the impulsivedealings that tend to get me into trou-ble This dates back to elementaryschool when I blurted something out toa teacher and lived to regret the remark

To improve the decision-making ar-eas of my life I went online to do a bitof research I found this passage writtenby business coachauthor J Glenn Eber-sole in an article entitled ldquoStrategicThinking 11 Critical Skills Neededrdquo

ldquoStrategic thinking is a process thatdefines the manner in which peoplethink about assess view and create thefuture for themselves and others Strate-gic thinking is an extremely effectiveand valuable tool One can apply strate-gic thinking to arrive at decisions thatcan be related to your work or personallife Strategic thinking involves devel-oping an entire set of critical skillsrdquoEbersole writes

Ebersole goes on to list and elaborateon eleven critical skills Irsquove picked outa few ldquothat the best strategic thinkerspossess and use every dayrdquo

ldquoThey are committed lifelong learnersand learn from each of their experiencesThey use their experiences to enablethem to think better on strategic issuesrdquo

Debbi Honorof senior director ofmarketing and communications at Hof-stra Universityrsquo Continuing Educationprogram often speaks on ldquoThriving inthe 21st CenturyWorkplacerdquo Debbi ad-dresses skills which include creativeproblem-solving critical thinking in-formation and media literacy commu-nications and cultural awareness As

lifelong learners know there is so muchmore to enhance our knowledge basethan what we look away from highschool and college Even those with ad-vanced degrees are often mandated bytheir professions to obtain continuededucation credits ndash and for good reason

As an instructor in the ContinuingEducation program I embrace the con-cept of lifelong learning and so do myadult studentsWe feel that exhilarationthat comeswith knowledge and growth

ldquoThey are committed to and seek ad-vice from othersrdquo

Whether itrsquos a formal mentoring rela-tionship or discussions with colleaguesand others who have the ability to listenand respond analytically there is muchto be gained when taking into consider-ation the views of others Strategicthinkers know that they donrsquot have allthe answers They also know that dif-fering opinions can open the door tocarefully thought-out strategies

ldquoThey are amazingly aware and per-ceptive They will recognize internaland external clues often subtle to helpguide future direction and realize op-portunities for them and their compa-nies or organizationsrdquo

Strategic thinkers have the ability tolook inside themselves to understandtheir own motives biases past experi-ences and objectives At the same timethese successful individuals have aheightened sense of awareness in theirbusiness and personal lives havingwhatEbersole calls ldquoah ha experiencesrdquo

ldquoThey have an innate ability to beproactive and anticipate change ratherthan being reactive to changes afterthey occurrdquo

This reflects back on being awareand perceptive Effective strategicthinkers are not taken by surprise either

Develop Critical Skills ToBecome A Strategic Thinker

BUSINESS

(Continued to page A19)

wwwLongIslanderNewscom Please mention The Long Islander Newspapers when doing business with our advertisersA14 bull THE HALF HOLLOW HILLS NEWSPAPER bull JULY 14 2016

Tour Of HuntingtonrsquosFirst CemeteryTake a tour of Huntingtonrsquos earliestpublic cemetery established in the17th century soon after the townrsquosfounding in 1653 during the OldBurying Ground tour on Thursday July14 Wear comfortable footwear Tourbegins at Soldiers amp Sailors MemorialBuilding Tickets are $10 for members$15 for nonm and $5 for children Call631-427-7045 x401 for reservations

Star Wars DayAll fans of Star Wars can get involvedin a night of trivia bingo and more atBarnes amp Noble (4000 East JerichoTurnpike East Northport) The eventstarts at 7 pm Contact Susan Hladkyat 631-462-0208 for more info

Paint the TownCreate Vincent Van Goghrsquos famousStarry Night at Paint the Town Studio(17 Green St Huntington) from 8 pm-10 pm on Saturday July 16 Ticketsare $40 Wine and beer are availablefor purchase at the bar BYOB $5 cork-ing fee applies per 750ml bottle wineandor 6 pack of beer Call 631-683-5788 for more information

Strike For SuccessFrom 2 pm-5 pm at Bowlmor LongIsland (895 Walt Whitman RoadMelville) Strikes for Success will beraising money for Project BackpackrsquosBack to School Kickback Tickets are$40 and include three hours of bowl-ing shoe rentals and refreshments

Oysters And Sparkling At SandbarSandbar (55 Main St Cold SpringHarbor) is offering $1 Long Islandoysters and $12 glasses of LessingrsquosSparkling Celebration by SparklingPointe Winery from 4-7 pm everyMonday through Friday Call 631-498-6188 for more info

Huntington Manor Firemanrsquos FairStarting July 19 and running throughthe July 23 the Huntington ManorFiremanrsquos Fair will be held at 400Oakwood Road in Huntington Thefair which will be open 7-11 pmTuesday-Friday and 5 pm-12 amon Saturday will include 20 amuse-ment rides games of chance gamesof skill and more A parade is alsoslated for 730 pm Wednesday andfireworks displays will be held eachnight Admission is free but a pay-one-price ride bracelet costs $25Single tickets are also available Formore information call 631-427-1629ext 4

Northport Harbor Park TelescopeView the Moon Venus Mars Jupiterandor Saturn Admission is freeStarts at 730 pm and runs until930 pm Located at Northport HarborPark at the end of Main StreetWeather pending Call DebbeeDecordova at 631-486-4818 for moreinformation

Huntington Summer Arts FestivalLocated at Heckscher Park on Main St(25A) amp Prime Ave in Huntington thearts festival brings free concerts to thepark six days a week Tuesdays throughSundays All shows begin at 830 pmwith the exception of the family show onTuesday which starts at 730 pm Call631-271-8423 for more info

Musical Theater Summer CampThis Musical Theater Summer Campoffers kids the opportunity to learntheways of the theater and a chance toimprove their performances with eachsession at John W Engeman Theaterin Northport Kids are directed andtaught by professionals The full-timecamp is Monay-Friday 9 am-3 pmat a cost of $1080 and part-timeMonday Wednesday and Friday 9am- 3 pm for $780 Dates for thecamp run through Aug 26 For moreinfo contact Jennifer Collester Tullyat jtullyengemantheatercom

Library-hosted events and programs arereserved for cardholders of their respec-tive library unless otherwise noted

Cold Spring Harbor Library95 Harbor Road Cold Spring Harbor631-692-6820 CshlibraryorgThe library will be hosting a special con-

cert by the Paul Joseph Quartet at 7pm July 14 Composerpianist PaulJoseph and his quartet will be perform-ing masterpieces such as MozartrsquosldquoEine Kleine Nachtmusikrdquo Bachrsquos ldquoAiron a G Stringrdquo Chopinrsquos ldquoPrelude in Ardquoand more

Commack Public Library18 Hauppauge Road Commack 631-499-0888 commacksuffolklibnyusThe Library will host a ldquoDancerciserdquo

class on Monday July 18 9-10 amThe class is a combination of low-impact dance and toning classCardholders may only register for onespot per class Wear comfortable exer-cise clothing and bring a towel exer-cise mat and water

Elwood Public Library3027 Jericho Turnpike Elwood 631-499-3722 elwoodlibraryorgFor drive-in movie night decorate your

cardboard box as a car and go see adrive-in movie July 19 3 pm Movie tobe determined

Half Hollow Hills Community LibraryDix Hills 55 Vanderbilt Parkway 631-421-4530 Melville 510 Sweet Hollow

Road 631-421-4535 hhhlibraryorgmiddot Teen Trivia Night at the Dix Hills

branch July 18 7-8 pm TeenLibrarian Jenny will host a night ofKahoot Trivia with prizes

Harborfields Public Library31 Broadway Greenlawn 631-757-4200 harborfieldslibraryorgAlan M Richardsrsquo exhibit ldquoGet the

Picturerdquo will be on display throughWednesday July 27 Richardsrsquo uniqueperspective on the world makes forphotography thatrsquos both highly satiricaland profound

Huntington Public LibraryMain branch 338 Main St Huntington631-427-5165 Station branch 1335New York Ave Huntington Station 631-421-5053 thehuntingtonlibraryorgThe library will be offering a weekly

painting and drawing class for childrenon Fridays 1030-1130 am throughJuly 29 Theyrsquoll learn how to drawpaintanimals people and works by famousartists while experimenting with a vari-ety of mediums learning and havingfun Seats are limited

Northport-East NorthportPublic LibraryNorthport 151 Laurel Ave 631-261-6930 (East Northport 185 LarkfieldRoad 631-261-2313 nenplorg) Northport-based indiealternative rock

band Kodiak will play songs from theirnewly released album ldquoRomanticRebel and the Phony Reaperrdquo onFriday July 15 7-8 pm Concert to beheld in the Northport Library courtyardIn the event of inclement weather theconcert will be held in the NorthportLibrary Community Room

South Huntington Public Library145 Pidgeon Hill Road HuntingtonStation 631-549-4411 shplinfoThe library will host Zumba from 930-

1030 am on July 16 in the meetingroom Registration ($24) is required

Cinema Arts Centre423 Park Ave Huntington cinemaarts-centreorg 631-423-7611Playing on July 14 ldquoThe Innocentsrdquo

ldquoOur Kind of Traitorrdquo ldquoWeiner-DogrdquoldquoDark Horserdquo and ldquoSwiss Army ManrdquoVisit cinemaartscentreorg for show-times

On Friday July 15 Retro Picture Showpresents ldquoA Nightmare On Elm Streetrdquofollowed by ldquoA Nightmare On ElmStreet 2 Freddyrsquos Revenge Free give-aways raffle prizes 35mm trailers andmore

John W Engeman TheaterAt Northport350 Main St Northport johnwenge-mantheatercom 631-261-2900Mama Mia begins July 21 and runs

through Sept 11

Art League of Long Island107 East Deer Park Road Dix HillsGallery hours 9 am-4 pm weekdays

MUSEUMSEXHIBITS

THEATERFILM

AT THE LIBRARIES

UPCOMINGONGOING

WEDNESDAY

TUESDAY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

SATURDAY

FRIDAY

THURSDAY CalendarO M M U N I T Y

Starting July 19 andrunning through theJuly 23 the HuntingtonManor Firemanrsquos Fairwill be held at 400Oakwood Road inHuntington The fairwhich will be open 7-11pm Tuesday-Fridayand 5 pm-12 am onSaturday will include20 amusement ridesgames of chance gamesof skill and more Aparade is also slated for730 pm Wednesdayand fireworks displayswill be held each nightAdmission is free but apay-one-price ridebracelet costs $25Single tickets are alsoavailable For moreinformation call 631-427-1629 ext 4


Huntington Manor Firemanrsquos Fair

wwwLongIslanderNewscomPlease mention The Long Islander Newspapers when doing business with our advertisers THE HALF HOLLOW HILLS NEWSPAPER bull JULY 14 2016 bull A15

11 am-4 pm weekends 631-462-5400ArtLeagueLInetThe Long Island Life Photography

Exhibit runs through July 24

B J Spoke Gallery299 Main St Huntington Gallery hoursMonday-Sunday 11 am-5 pm until 9pm on Friday and Saturday 631-549-5106 bjspokegallerycomPoets Aloud open mic night for poets is

held the second Friday of every month730-10 pm

Cold Spring Harbor Fish Hatchery1660 Route 25A Cold Spring HarborOpen seven days a week 10 am-5pm Saturday and Sundays until 6 pm$6 adults $4 children ages 3-12 andseniors over 65 members and childrenunder 3 are free 516-692-6768cshfhaorgWacky Water Wednesdays are now

being held every week through Aug31 11 am-2 pm

Cold Spring Harbor Whaling Museum301 Main St Cold Spring Harbor 631-367-3418 cshwhalingmuseumorgTuesday through Friday 12-4 pm andSaturday and Sunday 11-5 pm (closedMonday) Admission $6 adults $5 chil-dren and seniorsThrowback Thursday exhibit on July 14

230-430 pm

Foto Foto Gallery14 W Carver St Huntington 631-549-0488 fotofotogalleryorg HoursWednesday Saturday 11 amndash6 pmFriday 11amndash8 pm Sunday 12-5Cuba Double Vision by Sandra Carrion

and Lois Youmans on display throughJuly 30

Heckscher Museum Of Art2 Prime Ave Huntington Museumhours Wednesday-Friday 10 am-5pm first Fridays from 4-830 pmSaturday and Sunday from 11 am-5pm Admission $6 for adults $4-6seniors and $4-6children membersand children under 10 get in free 631-351-3250Masters of Illusion The Magical Art of

Gary Erbe Traces the artistrsquos careerthrough early trompe lrsquooeil works tomore recent paintings combiningtrompe lrsquooeil realism with modernisttendencies On display through Aug28

Holocaust Memorial AndTolerance CenterWelwyn Preserve 100 Crescent BeachRoad Glen Cove Hours Monday-Friday 10 am-430 pm Saturday andSunday noon-4 pm 516-571-8040 ext100 holocaust-nassauorgThe permanent exhibit explains the

1930s increase of intolerance thereduction of human rights and the lackof intervention that enabled the perse-cution and mass murder of millions ofJews and others

Huntington Arts CouncilMain Street Petite Gallery 213 Main StHuntingtonGallery hours Monday-Friday 9 am-6pm Saturday noon-4 pm 631-271-

8423 huntingtonartsorgMembers Spotlight Artist Members

Show through July 23

Huntington Historical SocietyMain officelibrary 209 Main StHuntington Museums Conklin Barn 2High St Kissam HouseMuseum Shop434 Park Ave Soldiers amp SailorsMemorial Building 228 Main St 631-427-7045 ext 401 huntingtonhistorical-societyorg Tour of the historic Van Wyck-Lefferts

Tide Mill on Thursday July 21 1130am-130 pm The mill was built in1795 and is the only surviving mill inHuntington Private tour accessible bya short boat ride Advanced registrationrequired

Northport Historical Society Museum215 Main St Northport Museum hoursTuesday-Sunday1-430 pm 631-757-9859 northporthis-toricalorgFor an afternoon of historical fun take a

self-guided walking tour of theNorthportrsquos historic Main StreetTuesdays-Sundays from 1-430 pmAvailable in the museum shop at $5per person

Parading Down Main Street is an enter-taining and informative guided walkingtour of Northportrsquos historic Main Streetbusiness district Tickets may be pur-chased the day of the tour in theMuseum Shop for $5 per personSunday July 17 at 130-230 pm

Green River Gallery117 Main St Cold Spring HarborThursday 12 am-5 pm Friday 11 am-5 pm 631-692-8188Featuring paintings by Robert Patrick

Coombs and Eric Sloane NA (1905-1985) Long Islandrsquos premier gold coastartist of the mid-20th century Ongoingshow on view

Ripe Art Gallery1028 Park Ave Huntington Tuesday-Thursday 11 am-6 pmFriday 2-8 pm Saturday 11 am-5pm ripeartgalcom 631-239-1805 ldquoParental Guidance Desiredrdquo A solo

show by Anthony Zummo SaturdayJuly 16 opening reception at 7 pm

Vanderbilt Museum and Planetarium180 Little Neck Road CenterportMuseum hours Tuesday Saturday andSunday 12-4 pm Grounds admission$7 adults $6 students with ID and sen-iors 62 and older and $3 children 12and under Mansion tour add $5 per per-

son 631-854-5555vanderbiltmuseumorgAfternoon mansion tours begin in the

courtyard of the historic house onceowned by William K Vanderbilt IITours are Tuesdays Saturdays andSundays for a $5 fee in addition to theprice of admission Check the muse-umrsquos website for listing times

Walt Whitman Birthplace246 Old Walt Whitman Road HuntingtonStation Hours Monday-Friday 11 am-4pm Saturday-Sunday 11 am-5 pmAdmission $6 adults $5 seniors $4 stu-dents and children under 5 are free631-427-5240 waltwhitmanorgSchedule at a group high tea and trans-

port yourself back in time in a privategathering house at the Birthplace $25per person 631-427-5240 ext 120teapartywaltwhitmanorg

Five Towns College Performing ArtsCenter305 North Service Road Dix Hills NY11746 631-656-2110 FTCedu ldquoThe Hilarious Comedy of Uncle Floydrdquo

will be presented Aug 6 at 730 pmTickets available online for $20

The Paramount370 New York Ave Huntington 631-673-7300 Paramountnycom All showsbegin at 8 pm unless otherwise notedSummerland Tour 2016 Starring Sugar

Ray Everclear Sponge and Lit onFriday July 22 Tickets $2950-$9950

RidottoConcerts at Huntington Jewish Center510 Park Ave Huntingtonwwwridottoorg Reservations recom-mended 631-385-0373 orridottooptonlinenetNew season starting in September

2016

Be A Museum DocentThe Huntington Historical Society is cur-rently seeking volunteers to train tobecome Museum Docents at the historicDavid Conklin Farmhouse Museum Themuseum is located at 2 High St inHuntington and is a fascinating interpre-tation of the colonial federal andVictorian time periods No experiencerequired ndash an interest in local history is aplus Training is provided Call 631-427-

7045 ext 403

Helping Furry FriendsLittle Shelter Animal Rescue andAdoption Center is looking for volunteerswho want to make a difference in thelives of animals Free training providedVisit littlesheltercom or call 631-368-8770 ext 204

Walt Whitman BirthplaceIf you are interested in literature or histo-ry the Walt Whitman Birthplace has fas-cinating and rewarding part-time volun-teer positions available Free trainingprovided 631-427-5420 ext 114

Thrift Shop VolunteerHuntington Hospital Auxiliary CommunityThrift Shop needs volunteers for mer-chandise pricing and floor work onMonday afternoons Tuesday andThursday mornings 631-271-3143

Seeking Volunteer AdvocatesThe Family Service LeaguersquosOmbudservice Program of SuffolkCounty is seeking volunteers to train asadvocates for nursing home adult homeand assisted-living facility residents tohelp ensure they receive quality careand their rights are protected 631-427-3700 ext 240

Artistically Gifted NeededThe Gurwin Jewish Nursing ampRehabilitation Center in Commack isseeking artistically gifted volunteers topartner with residents in a new programldquoheART to heartrdquo aimed at helping peo-ple with varying levels of cognitive abilityexpress themselves through art ContactJudie at 516-931-5036 or jatlas1opton-linenet

Donrsquot Hibernate HelpThe Retired Senior Volunteer Programneeds adults 55 and older to help organ-izations throughout Suffolk CountyDozens of opportunities available in thisfederally funded program for just aboutany interest or skill Visit rsvpsuffolkorgor call 631-979-9490 ext 12 for moreinformation

Friends At HomeLooking to earn some community servicehours while changing a life As part ofthe FriendsHome program a project ofThe Ariellas Friendship Circle at theChai Center in Dix Hills visit a child withspecial needs in an environment theyare most comfortable their own homesTogether bake cookies play games cre-ate arts and crafts read books andmore Contact Nati or Sara at 631-351-8672 or fcchaicentergmailcom

VOLUNTEEROPPORTUNITIES

MUSICDANCE

Tour Of HuntingtonrsquosFirst Cemetery

Take a tour of Huntingtonrsquos earliestpublic cemetery established in the17th century soon after the townrsquosfounding in 1653 during the OldBurying Ground tour on ThursdayJuly 14 Wear comfortable footwearTour begins at Soldiers amp SailorsMemorial Building Tickets are $10for members $15 for Non-Membersand $5 for children Call 631-427-7045 x401 for reservations

(Continued from page A14)

Send us your listingsSubmissions must be in by 5 pm10 days prior to publication dateSend to Community Calendar

at 14 Wall StreetHuntington NY 11743

or e-mail toinfolongislandergroupcom


Want to get your openhouses listed Get

your listings for freeon this page every

week in LongIslander News papers

CallAssociate Publisher

Peter Sloggatt at631-427-7000

or send an e-mail topsloggattlongis-landergroupcom

Town Address Beds Baths Price Taxes Date Time Broker PhoneHuntington 18 Cliftwood Dr 3 2 $379000 $12174 716 1200pm-200pm Douglas Elliman Real Estate 631-549-4400Huntington 61 Vineyard Rd 4 4 $699000 $15772 716 130pm-330pm Signature Premier Properties 631-673-3700Huntington 236 West Neck Rd 4 3 $709000 $17817 716 230pm-430pm Daniel Gale Agency Inc 631-427-6600Huntington 31 Briarfield Ln 4 3 $745000 $16533 716 200pm-400pm Coach Real Estate Assoc Inc 631-427-1200Dix Hills 51 Foxhurst Rd 5 4 $819000 $19024 716 1200pm-200pm Daniel Gale Agency Inc 631-427-6600Dix Hills 5 Dianes Ct 5 4 $979000 $24202 716 100pm-300pm Coldwell Banker Residential 631-673-4444Dix Hills 2 Susan Ln 3 3 $999000 $19150 716 100pm-300pm Daniel Gale Agency Inc 631-692-6770Dix Hills 3 Arista Ct 5 5 $1149900 $19870 716 100pm-300pm Douglas Elliman Real Estate 631-499-9191Melville 40 Northgate Cres 3 3 $489000 $12446 717 1200pm-200pm European American Specialists 631-367-4900Huntington Lot56 Manchester Rd 4 3 $489900 $546 717 230pm-430pm Signature Premier Properties 631-673-3700Huntington Sta 24 Wyoming Dr 5 3 $559000 $16874 717 230pm-400pm Signature Premier Properties 631-673-3700Northport 82 Meadow Glen Rd 5 3 $639000 $16432 717 1200pm-130pm Coldwell Banker Residential 631-863-9800Huntington 34 Conklin Ln 5 3 $660000 $16987 717 230pm-400pm Coach Real Estate Assoc Inc 631-427-1200Huntington 24 Soundview Rd 4 2 $669400 $10062 717 1200pm-200pm Signature Premier Properties 631-673-3700Dix Hills 30 Arista Dr 4 4 $899000 $15773 717 1200pm-200pm Coach Real Estate Assoc Inc 631-427-1200Cold Spring Hrbr 60 Hawxhurst Rd 3 2 $999000 $16232 717 230pm-400pm Douglas Elliman Real Estate 631-549-4400Huntington 107 Turtle Cove Ln 4 4 $1150000 $16898 717 200pm-400pm Coach Real Estate Assoc Inc 631-427-1200Dix Hills 4 Roses Ct 5 4 $1399000 $20700 717 100pm-300pm Douglas Elliman Real Estate 631-499-9191

DIX HILLS

5 Dianes Ct Bedrooms 5 Baths 4Price $979000 Taxes $24202Open House 716 100pm-300pmColdwell Banker Residential 631-673-4444

COLD SPRING HARBOR

60 Hawxhurst Rd Bedrooms 3 Baths 2Price $999000 Taxes $16232Open House 717 230pm-400pmDouglas Elliman Real Estate 631-549-4400

DIX HILLS

51 Foxhurst Rd Bedrooms 5 Baths 4Price $819000 Taxes $19024Open House 716 1200pm-200pmDaniel Gale Agency Inc 631-427-6600

OPEN HOUSES


Proudly Serving Huntington for Over 30 YearsManleyrsquos Masonry is the premier company for brick mason-ry and concrete construction Based in Huntington StationNew York we are stonework experts who offer a wide vari-ety of professional-grade masonry services Let our team ofreliable experts use their wealth of knowledge to deliver youthe dream project you deserve today

Services we offer includebull New installation and repairs to a variety of areas

including front porches stairways driveways walkwayspool patios retaining walls and more

bull Custom stone work for walls bluestone flaggingand patios

bull Laying foundations for your remodeling or additionsbull And much more

Contact us for licensed and insured masons you can trust631-549-8446

The Huntington Arts Council re-cently kicked off its Annual SummerArts Festival with a reception held onopening night

The festival which kicked off June25 and runs through Aug 14 brings aroster of performing artists to theChapin Rainbow Stage in HeckscherPark each year At the ceremony thearts council honored Anthony CurtoEsq with the Sandy Chapin Arts ampHumanitarian Award

On hand at the ceremony were stateAssemblyman Chad Lupinacci (R-South Huntington) state Sen Carl

Marcellino (R-Syosset) and state As-semblyman Andrew Raia (R-EastNorthport)

ldquoThis achievement could not havebeen awarded to a more decorated andhonorable individualrdquo Lupinacci saidof Curto His ldquotremendous success inthe legal fields has already grantedhim past recognition including a Con-gressional Achievement Award I amproud to help congratulate Mr Curtoand offer him my best wishes for thefuturerdquo

For more information on the festi-val visit Huntingtonartsorg

ArtsCouncil KicksOff FestivalTOWN OF HUNTINGTON

From left incoming chairman of the Huntington Arts Council board Sam Millerstate Sen Carl Marcellino Dr Michael W Schant Anthony Curto Esq state As-semblyman Andrew Raia state Assemblyman Chad Lupinacci and HuntingtonArts Council Executive Director Marc Courtade


PUZZLE PAGE


CLASSIFIEDS

ADVERTISING WORKS CALL NOW TO GET STARTED 631-427-7000

REAL ESTATE

GENERAL

HHeellpp WWaanntteedd

AAIIRRLLIINNEE CCAARREEEERRSS Start Here ndashGet trained as FAAcertified Aviation Technician Financial aid for quali-fied students Job placement assistance Call AIM forfree information 866-296-7093

EMPLOYMENT

DEADLINE is Friday at 2 pm All Categories TELEPHONE (631) 427-7000 FAX (631) 824-9303 HOURS Monday through Friday 9 am-530 pmAddress Long Islander News Inc Attn Classifieds 14 Wall Street Huntington NY 11743

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Country retreat with 90acres Minutes fromCooperstown 4Br 2 Ba2100 sq ft house with 4car garage Pond amp polebarn Great for hunting$415000 (315-720-1901)

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Staff members of the Melville-basedelder law and estate-planning firmGenser Dubow Genser amp Cona recent-ly cooked dinner for nearly 100 peopleat the Ronald McDonald House in NewHyde ParkThe taco dinner comprised of 30

pounds of ground beef and turkey alongwith vegetables taco shells cheesesalsa salad and desserts All of the foodwas supplied by GDGCManaging partner of GDGC Jennifer

Cona Esq was one of the 10 membersto help prepare the mealldquoEveryone at GDGC loves doing

good deeds in our community and welike to participate as a teamrdquo Cona saidldquoWe like to roll up our sleeves and seethe impact we are making At theRonald McDonald House we got a re-al sense of the families in need and feltlike we were making a differenceParalegal Deirdre Savino of Center-

port also a volunteer said that she

wanted to work for a firm like GDGCbecause itrsquos active in the communityldquoIt really puts things into perspec-

tiverdquo Savino saidThis year the Ronald McDonald

House of Long Island is celebrating its30th anniversary of providing familiesa place to stay while their child under-goes medical treatment nearbyMatthew Campo president of the

Ronald McDonald House of Long Is-land noted both his and the residentsrsquogratitude toward the volunteersldquoWe were so grateful for the deli-

cious meal prepared by [GDGC] for thefamilies here at the Ronald McDonaldHouse of Long Islandrdquo Campo saidldquoAll of our residents were so in need ofa home-cooked meal to help alleviatethe stress of being at the hospital allday and we are so appreciative of thefirmrsquos generosity in answering thismeaningful callrdquo

-LIZZIE WILCOX

Firm Cooks Up Meals For CharityMELVILLE

Nancy Troetti Julie Wyetzner Ken Kern Jennifer Cona Jack Genser MelissaNegrin-Wiener Janet Russell Alison Dragunat and Deirdre Savino volunteer toprepare a meal for the residents of the Ronald McDonald House

by positive outcomes or negative con-sequences to a plan or action Theyformulate they revise they collabo-rate and they thrive with ongoing ed-ucation

Mindy Wolfle a member of WomenEconomic Developers of Long Island

Direct Marketing Association of LongIsland and the Social Media Associa-tion is president of Neptune Market-ing LLC chief marketing officer ofVishnick McGovern Milizio LLP andan instructor of business writing andnot-for-profit marketing in HofstraUniversitys continuing educationprogram


Become a strategic thinker



Former Huntington village sportsbar Rookies has closed its doors af-ter eight years in Huntington villageopening the door to new ownershipwhich plans to renovate the spaceand open a new bar in the comingweeksMichelle Wright a former owner

of Rookies said the closing of thebar marks ldquothe end of an erardquoldquoIt was a great experiencerdquo said

Wright who owned the 70 GerardSt bar for seven years before sellingit in September 2014 ldquoBut I thinkitrsquos going to be open to new possibil-ities in a new generation of sportsloversrdquoShe said she strove to marry sports

with sophistication in the bar whichserved much of the typical sports barfare including wings burgers andaround 30 beersWright added that she sold the

bar as part of her plans to start afamilyRookies was taken on by new

ownership a pair of business part-ners named Tony and Joe

Tony who declined to give his lastname said in an interview last weekthat the pair ldquobought it because wesaw an opportunity thererdquoHowever ldquoas time went on we re-

alized itrsquos a young personrsquos gameWe were approached by a youngergroup that had a lot of energy and alot of ideas and they wanted to dosomething that I feel the town wouldembracerdquoThe bar was sold again in March

to Frank Antonetti Lou Cohen JayJanawsky and Ryan SippThe new owners have since begun

remodeling taking down the iconicblack sign that sported ldquoRookiesSports Clubrdquo in red lettering In-stead a new sign hangs above thedoor reading ldquoClosed but still awe-somerdquoIn an interview last week Cohen

said that a new sports bar is beingbuilt It still hadnrsquot been named as oflast week but Cohen said the groupplans to soon announce a nameCohen said the group plans to

open the new bar in four to sixweeks He said there will be both in-door and outdoor seating totalling50-60 seats Plans also include eight

65-inch TVs and a 100-inch projec-tor screen Further entertainmentwill be provided by a selection ofgames including an 18-foot shuffle-board foosball bubble hockey and aphoto boothldquoItrsquos going to be a sports bar but

not your average sports barrdquo Cohensaid ldquoWe knew this town neededsomething more eventful so thatrsquos re-

ally going to be the vibe hererdquoAs for the menu Antonetti of

Huntington said the eatery is goingto offer traditional bar food with atwistldquoThere will be craft cocktails craft

beer some cool fun stuffrdquo he said Itwill be ldquoa place for the casual neigh-borhood to come down watch thegame have fun and relaxrdquo

Sports Barrsquos NewOwners Call TimeoutRookies closes after eight years in Huntington village new bar planned to open soon

TOWN OF HUNTINGTON

Rookies Sports Club at 70 Gerard St in Huntington village has closed its doorsafter eight years of business and changes in ownership New plans for the spaceinclude another sports bar planned to open within four to six weeks

Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

oto

An

drew

Wro

blew

ski

Temple Beth Torah an activeReform Temple in Melvillerecently honored Senior RabbiSusie Heneson Moskowitz forher achievements at the June 17Shabbat services at the 35Bagatelle Road templeRabbi Moskowitz has

received an honorary Doctorateof Divinity degree fromHebrew Union College-JewishInstitute of Religion for 25 years in the rabbinateShe has been rabbi at Temple Beth Torah for 20years Rabbi Aaron D Panken PhD presidentof Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute ofReligion awarded Rabbi Moskowitz the Doctorof Divinity degree at Graduation Ceremonies inNew York on May 4 at Congregation Emanu-Elof the City of New YorkldquoIt has been a joy to be a rabbi for the past 25

years and a privilege to have been the rabbi atTemple Beth Torah in Melville for the last 20yearsrdquo Moskowitz said ldquoI am so fortunate to bea part of this thriving congregation with support-ive and involved members I strive to teachJewish values in a way that people can live themand improve the world around usrdquo

Hannah Kucine of Melville was among 568undergraduate students in the Class of 2016awarded degrees during commencement cere-

monies at Lafayette Collegersquos EastonPennsylvania campus A double-major Kucinegraduated cum laude with a bachelor of artsdegree in government and lawphilosophy

Seven Half Hollow Hills students who alsoattended Nassau BOCES Long Island HighSchool for the Arts were honored during theschoolrsquos recent certificate ceremony Theatermajors at LIHSA included Joshua DeJesuswho will attend the State University of NewYorkat Purchase Lauren Leibowitz who will attendRider University where she was offered $80000in scholarships Sari Pelletier who will attendMarywood University where she was offered$86000 in scholarships Athena Priftakis whowill attend Adelphi University where she wasoffered $72000 in scholarships JacobRegensburg who will attend New YorkUniversity and Heather LeachMatthew Tierney who studied Film at

LIHSA will attend Hunter College

Alexis Maria DrsquoAlessandro of Dix Hills arecent graduate of Half Hollow Hills HighSchool West was awarded a $1000 educationscholarship from Teachers Federal Credit UnionDrsquoAllesandro plans to study mechanical engi-neering at MIT in the fall

The New York State Society of CPAs has

elected new members to join its board of direc-tors leadership team including MelvillersquosHarold L Deiters III NYSSCPA president-electDeiters is a partner at Baker Tilly Virchow

Krause in Melville He will serve a one-yearterm before he is installed as president in June2017 A member the societyrsquos BusinessValuation and Finance committees he previous-ly served as Suffolk Chapter president

People In The News Compiled by Andrew Wroblewski

Susie HenesonMoskowitz

TFCU recently awarded education scholarships tohigh school graduates planning to attend college inthe fall Above Half Hollow Hills High School Westgraduate and $1000 scholarship winner AlexisMaria DrsquoAlessandro receives congratulations fromTFCU PresidentCEO Robert G Allen


By TomMortensen

On a recent Wednesday eveningsitting in a cavernous space admiringthe high industrial ceilings withbeams exposed and giant fans lazilyspinning I found myself thinkingthat this place has some real am-biance Frommy vantage point abovethe floor level seats I gazed upon ea-ger fans some with eyes glued to thestage others busily texting on cellphones likely checking in via socialmedia from Huntingtonrsquos ParamountTheater For nearly five years TheParamount has offered up a wide ar-ray of top comedy acts and headlineentertainers spanning the musicalspectrum On this given eveninghowever while awaiting the appear-ance of LeAnn Rimes a rsquo90s countryicon and two-time Grammy winner Ihad the distinct and unexpectedpleasure of witnessing an energeticset by country newcomers ShotgunWedding who opened the showWith little fanfare and no introduc-

tion the group leapt out of the start-ing gate with a driving drumbeat pro-vided by seasoned veteran ChuckBurgi who is also a member of theBilly Joel Band and launched atbreakneck speed into a raucoushonky-tonk version of ldquoTravelinrsquoPrayerrdquo an obscure Billy Joel cutfrom the long ago ldquoPiano Manrdquo al-bum Rich vocal harmonies backedby rollicking piano and guitar lickshad the audience immediately clap-ping along with this group of well-weathered musiciansUnder the gun with an opening act

allotment of 30 minutes the bandhustled through a well thought out setof seven songs showcasing the widerange of musical styles featured ontheir debut CD ldquoSouth of Some-whererdquo Itrsquos tough to envision justwhere in country music ShotgunWedding might find their niche In-troducing their first single lead gui-tarist and vocalist Dennis DelGaudioexplained it bestldquoThis song is called lsquoCity Boyrsquo

and is the vanguard for what we callcity country musichellipour musicrdquosaid DelGaudio who has touredwith Billy Joel in the pastOpening with a sweeping flourish

of piano magic supplied by WadePreston who when asked has per-formed as a stand in for Billy Joel inthe past it eloquently evokes the feelof a typical metro morning from aquick cup of java to the harried com-mute on the New York City subwaysystem

Tryinrsquo to get to work and Irsquom run-ning late

Drop a dollar in a guitar playerrsquosbeat up caseTherersquos a track fire on the F linejust one stop before mineI hit the street and make it just intimeLead vocalist Catherine Porter

bravely tackled the meaty social issueof hazardous pre-marital canoodlingon ldquoCity Hallrdquo a fun bluesy cut thatdepicts a true shotgun wedding NewYork City styleWe stood in line to dot our Irsquos andcross our TrsquosWith a clerk that looked like Willieand smelled like Jim BeamWe said ldquoWe dordquo in sixty secondsflatSigned sealed delivered and in ataxi just like thatItrsquos not all about the Big Apple

however ldquoTumbleweed Tuesdayrdquopenned by bassistAndy Cichon also acurrent Billy Joel Band membermaintains the lighthearted feel of theperfect summer themed Jimmy Buf-fett or Kenny Chesney refrain yet mayactually go down as the worldrsquos firstanti-summer theme song It addressesthe delicate infrastructure of life forthe locals on Long Islandrsquos east endwho spend 14 weeks of lying lowmaking money and watching theshow DelGaudio clarified (in citycountry laymanrsquos terms) ldquoTumble-weed Tuesday is the day when all thecity folk get the hell out of the Hamp-tons and the people who live out thereyear round get their restaurants barsand beaches backrdquoThe city country idea sounds a bit

like a parody but Shotgun Weddingbrings something fresh and memo-rable to a format that seems to relysolely on power-pop driven hits withjust enough twang to get away with

calling itself countryThe real gem of the abbreviated set

came by way of the powerful ldquoHurtinrsquoSongsrdquo Catherine Porterrsquos vocal

prowess on this soulful ballad rings sotruewith raw emotion ranging from theexhaustion of unending heartache fol-lowing a soul wrenching break-up tothe long awaited return of hope andfreedom and happiness The a cappellabridge delivered salvation infectiousenough to bring the assembled to theirknees (hypothetically of course) clap-ping and singing along with the fervorof a Sunday morning congregation in adeep south gospel churchThere is no need to call to attention

the impressive reacutesumeacutes of each of thesefive musicians as the music is the onlything that really counts Is ShotgunWed-ding the next big name in country mu-sic Can they rescue country music or atthe very least sow the seeds for a semi-traditional resurgence So many ques-tions but from this standpoint one is leftto wonderWhich came first the city or the

countryShotgun Weddingrsquos ldquoSouth of

Somewhererdquo is available on iTunesor through Shotgunweddingnyccom

Shotgun Wedding Impresses With Energetic SetMUSIC

Shotgun Wedding impressed with an opening set at last monthrsquos LeAnn Rimesshow at The Paramount in Huntington village

What will you tell me after winterwhen the snow will no longer freeze ourtime with time words ndash poem in a matchand common space behind the chimney

What will you tell me in two years timeafter forever after goodnight ndashwill the cricket wake up at springand glare at us straight in the eye

What will you tell me during the gigand how will your words match the tunecan you domesticate a cricketand will he become tamed for good

What will you tell me if the cricketstays endlessly and plays violinwont he disturb us all the timegiving concerts through winter till spring

What will you tell me ndash say it nowtell me this gig is a polar nightthe chimney cricket ndash a little starwhich luckily always ends falling down

What will you tell me after winterwhat will you tell me in two years timeand how will your words match the tunewith us sleeping under the ground

JADWIGA GRABARZ TR KATARZYNA SKOCZYŃSKANowy Wisnicz Poland

WALTrsquoS CORNER

ON THE CRICKET

Waltrsquos Corner is edited by George Wallace former Suffolk County poet laureateSubmissions of original poetry short stories photographs and drawings are welcomed Senditems to Long-Islander Newspapers 14 Wall Street Huntington NY 11743 All submissionsbecome the property of Long-Islander Newspapers and cannot be returned Call 631-427-7000 for more information

Walt Whitman

are recovering from addictionldquoAddiction devastates the lives of

far too many New Yorkers and theirfamiliesrdquo Gov Andrew Cuomo saidin a statement These new centerswill provide the necessary resourcesand support to those seeking recov-ery and will help us build a strongerand healthier NewYork for allrdquoFCA a multifaceted group work-

ing to benefit underserved childrenand those battling addiction is in aformal partnership with the Long Is-land Council on Alcoholism andDrug DependenceSteve Chassman LICADD execu-

tive director said Huntington isamong the locations being consid-ered to ldquodraw young people and fam-ilies from both countiesrdquoOne of the first locations consid-

ered was St Peterrsquos EvangelicalChurch in Huntington Station butthe church has withdrawn its offer tohost the centerldquoThe Congregation Council of St

Peters Church in Huntington Stationhas regretfully decided to withdrawfrom preliminary discussion it hadentered into with four social serviceagencies approved by the state to de-velop a Recovery Center on Long Is-landrdquo Rev Frank Nelson pastor atSt Peterrsquos said in an emailed state-ment ldquoWhile responding to a vital

community need that this congrega-tions leaders support it has becomeobvious that partnering in this effortwould not be a good fit for this con-gregation its already developed ex-pressions of ministry and its place inthe communityrdquoThe announcement of the planned

recovery center comes on the heels ofa legislation package signed into lawby Cuomo on June 22 It included theaddition of 270 in-patient treatmentbeds across the state mandated in-surance coverage for 15 days fortreatment and restrictions on opioidprescriptionsldquoIt was the most comprehensive

legislative package signed into lawever in NYS regarding substanceuserdquo Chassman said ldquoYou had fam-ilies in very difficult situations tochoose over their loved one or insome cases thousands or tens ofthousands of dollars in treatment thatshould have been covered if their pol-icy and premiums were paidrdquoChassman said the recovery center

and the legislative package were thefruition of years of workState Assemblyman Chad Lupinac-

ci (R-South Huntington) mirroredChassman explaining that the legisla-tion was the culmination of researchon the heroin problem at local forumsincluding one at Walt Whitman HighSchool back in September 2015

ldquoFrom that information we wereable to see what we lack and wherewe could make improvements Ithink that gave us first-hand experi-ence in terms of what could actuallygo into the legislationrdquo he saidRegarding the recovery center he

said that while St Peterrsquos had retract-ed their offer it was important to rec-ognize that the facility would not bean in-patient facilityldquoItrsquos not for addictsrdquo he said adding

that the center is intended for patientsalready being treated for addiction atother facilities ldquoThis is more of a re-source to make sure that people thatare recovering donrsquot relapserdquoHe believed that as long as the

ldquocommunity feels it would be a goodfitrdquo a Huntington location could actas a ldquocentral localerdquo between thecounties

Suffolk County Legislator WilliamldquoDocrdquo Spencer (D-Centerport) laudedthe statersquos efforts adding that it wasldquoextremely importantrdquo to decreasebarriers for patients to access cover-age from their insurance companiesHe added that his ldquoonly cautionrdquo

focuses on the provision of the pack-age which mandates a three-houropioid-prescribing course for physi-cians every three yearsldquoAnother professional mandate

may cause some physicians not tobother prescribing much-needed painmedicinesrdquo he saidIn June the state issued a report

that added 2014 to Suffolkrsquos trend ofleading the state in heroin-relateddeaths by county The analysis foundthat the county had 111 heroin-relat-ed deaths and 96 deaths related toprescription opiates


Huntington eyed for addiction recovery center


sored a county resolution thatraised the legal age to purchasecigarettes to 21Roger Snyder a member of the

board of directors for the Tri-Vil-lage Little League in Greenlawnsaid that Little League alreadybans smoking as part of setting an

example for children He said itwasnrsquot an issue at their games butstill thought the legislation wasbeneficialldquoIt sounds good to merdquo he said

adding that the Tri-Village field iswithin a town park ldquoIf somebodydoes [smoke] they go in the park-ing lot but itrsquos extremely rarerdquo


Smoking at athletic fields

By Fanchette Grunblattinfolongislandergroupcom

Peter Klein a Melville-based chartered finan-cial analyst has been named the guest of honorfor the YAIrsquos annual golf outing slated for Sept19 at the North Shore Country Club in GlenHeadKlein who lives in Huntington with his wife

and three children is a managing director andpartner with High Tower Advisors a Manhattan-based leasing management platform He is alsopresident of nonprofit Claire Friedlander FamilyFoundation and chairman of the Tilles Center atLIU PostGeorge Contos CEO of YAI an organization

that offers services for children and adults withintellectual and developmental disabilities saidthat Klein and the Claire Friedlander FamilyFoundation have helped YAI to ldquocreate addition-al opportunities for people with disabilities to be-come more independent and lead enriching andfulfilling livesrdquoContos added ldquoOur philosophy of care re-

volves around empowering the people we supportto explore what they need for a quality lifehellipWegreatly appreciate and value Peterrsquos partnershipand interest in supporting YAI and our missionrdquoThis yearrsquos golf outing is expected to include

brunch on-course refreshments and lunch play-er contests with prizes a trick shot show by Bri-an Pavlet cocktails and a dinner with an awardsceremonyParticipants will also receive either a five-day

four-night stay for two in the Pete Dye GolfLodge at the award-winning Casa De Campo Re-

sort amp Villas in LaRomana Dominican Republicor a three-day two-night stay at the Trump Na-tional Doral in MiamiFor information about sponsorship packages

contact MichaelVanConantyaiorg or 212-273-6210 or StevenFiorilloyaiorg or 212-273-6518 For tickets visit Yaiorg

Melville Financial Analyst To Be Outingrsquos Guest Of HonorGOLF

Huntingtonrsquos Peter Klein above a Melville-based chartered fi-nancial analyst has been named the guest of honor for theYAIrsquos annual golf outing slated for Sept 19 at the North ShoreCountry Club in Glen Head


As a freshman at Cold Spring Harbor HighSchool Billy Lister was faced with a challengethat changed the course of his life The left side ofhis body was paralyzedFighting through the disability Lister 34 has

become a successful cyclist and earned a spot tocompete in this yearrsquos Paralympic Games slated tobe held in September in Rio de Janeiro BrazilLister earned himself a spot on the US Para-

lympic cycling team after winning first place inthe upright two-wheel cycling category a 22-kilo-meter race at the July 2 Paralympic trials in NorthCarolina He completed the race with a personalbest time of 3129ldquoAll the hard work dedication and sacrifice that

was put in over the last few years to get to this pointand have the opportunity to wear the red white andblue on my back and represent team USA at theParalympic Games is something that Irsquom going tocherish and be proud of foreverrdquo said Lister whocurrently lives at the US Olympic Training Cen-ter in Colorado Springs ldquoItrsquos a pretty unbelievableexperience that I canrsquot wait to get a hold ofrdquoAt 15 years old Lister who also played soccer

basketball and lacrosse was diagnosed withAVMan acute brain abnormality that was found en-croaching on his brain stemAlthough surgery was a success Lister said his

brain began to develop swelling At age 17 sixmonths after the operation he suffered a strokethat manifested for four-weeksldquoMy [stroke] was actually a slow and aggressive

process so each day I woke up and couldnrsquot dosomething I could do the day beforerdquo such as typ-ing on a keyboard or tying his shoes Lister saidLister soon lost control of the left side of his bodyldquoI never realized that for so many years I was-

nrsquot living my life I was just surviving it and goingthrough the motions My life just had no purposeno meaning no joy no real happinessrdquo Lister saidldquoIt took a while for my eyes to open and realizethat I still have a life and itrsquos a phenomenal life itrsquosan awesome liferdquoIn 2011 Lister came across the San Diego-based

Challenged Athletes Foundation a nonprofit thathelps individuals with disabilities get back intosports and was invited to the para-triathlon campThat weekend Lister said he relearned how to

swim with one arm how to run and how to ride abike that is controlled and operated from his righthandldquoThat weekend changed everything and got me

to realize that even though I had a body that at thetime I no longer wanted and that I was ashamedof I still had a life to liverdquo he said ldquoI can still dosome pretty amazing things and things that I loveand thatrsquos where everything changedrdquoIn 2013 Lister discovered Paralympic cycling

and has been entering into bike races ever sinceLister graduated from Cold Spring Harbor in

2001 He went on to Lehigh University in Bethle-hem Pennsylvania graduating in 2005 with abachelor of arts and science degree in political sci-ence He then moved to New York City and start-ed work as a field commodity trader for Manhat-tan-based Stemcor USAHe was transferred to Southern California in

2013 and moved to Colorado Springs in January2015 to live and train full time at the US OlympicTraining Center He stepped away as a trader inMarch to fully focus on making the Paralympicteam which saw him train for 35 hours a weekWith eight weeks left to train before the Para-

lympic Games which run from Sept 7-Sept 19Lister said he is preparing as much as humanlypossible His goal is to bring home a medalHersquos set to compete in at least three events in-

cluding the 3-kilometer track individual pursuitthe 22-kilometer road individual time trial and the70-kilometer road raceldquoTherersquos never a moment that you canrsquot accom-

plish what you dream ofrdquo Lister said ldquoStrive forit work hard and you can achieve everything ifyou take it one day at a time Every day that yoursquorealive is a day to do something specialrdquo

ColdSpringHarborNativeEarnsSpotAtParalympicGamesBIKING

Cold Spring Harbor native Billy Lister competes in the Paralympic trials on July 2 in North Carolina


HillSPORTS

Pho

toby

Bet

hD

elor

ia

Billy Lister recently earned himself a spot on theUS Paralympic cycling team and will be competingin the September Paralympic Games in Brazil

Pho

toby

Un

ited

Stat

esO

lym

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Com

mit

tee



The Dix Hills Fire Department recently dedicateda new state-of-the-art ambulance at a traditionalldquowet downrdquo ceremony held at fire headquartersThe Dix Hills Rescue Squad utilizes five ad-

vanced life support ambulances and a first respon-der vehicle to serve the communityThe Rescue Squad has over 80 volunteer mem-

bers that respond out of three stations to both fireand medical emergencies including motor vehicleaccidentsThe new ambulance is assigned to Company 2 at

fire headquarters on East Deer Park Road

FireDepartmentDedicatesNewAmbulanceDIX HILLS

The Dix Hills Fire Departmentrsquos new ambulance hasbeen assigned to Company 2 at headquarters on EastDeer Park Road

A traditional ldquowet downrdquo ceremony was held at Dix Hills Fire Department headquarters recentlycelebrating the arrival of a new ambulance

Phot

osby

Stev

eSi

lver

man


Solarize Huntington a pilotprogram to get more solar energysystems installed across the town-ship more than doubled expecta-tions after concluding in Octoberaccording to program officialsThe Town of Huntington part-

nered with Sustainable CUNYpart of the City University of NewYork to launch Solarize Hunting-ton which was Long Islandrsquos firstsolar system group-purchasingprogram Both the townrsquos Adviso-ry Committee on Energy Efficien-cy Renewables and Sustainabilityand New York Solar Smart Pro-gram also helped organize the pro-gramldquoHuntington was pleased to

have partnered with SustainableCUNY on Long Islandrsquos first so-larize programrdquo Huntington Su-pervisor Frank Petrone said in an

email Huntington always tries tobe in the forefront of initiativesencouraging energy conservationand sustainabilityrdquoOver a six-month period 63

systems were installed across thetown more than doubling an ex-pected goal of 25-30 sales ac-cording to Brandon Hart programmanager for Direct Energy Solara Maryland-based solar providerthat won the bid to spearhead theprogram The systems amount to570 kilowatts of power also sur-passing an initial goal of 250 kilo-watts of power

ldquoThis was certainly a successWe were all very happy with thesuccess of this programrdquo HartsaidThe program offered buyers so-

lar systems at reduced rates of 25-30 percent Residents who boughtin hail from Centerport Com-mack Dix Hills GreenlawnHalesite Huntington HuntingtonStation Melville Northport andEast Northport which topped thelist of installation with 12With the success of the pro-

gram other areas on Long Islandlike Brookhaven and North Hemp-

stead are taking part in the initia-tive according to HartPetrone commented on this

stating that ldquowe take pride thatother towns in Nassau and Suffolkare replicating itrdquoAJ Carter Town of Huntington

spokesman said in an email Fri-day that Huntingtonrsquos AdvisoryCommittee on Energy EfficiencyRenewables and Sustainability hasbeen considering the recommen-dation of another program similarto Solarize Huntington but ldquothereis nothing concrete on the hori-zonrdquo

Solar ProgramDoubles ExpectationsTOWN OF HUNTINGTON

















Heroin And Hypo


Fleeing With Coke




Plants Taken


Vehicles Thefts






West Neck





NAME

ADDRESS

CITY STATE ZIP

PHONE

E-MAIL


Huntington NY 11743

THE HALF HOLLOW

HILLS NEWSPAPER




CREDIT CARD NO

Payment Method

Check

expires








SKYTAXI

$2OFFANYRIDE

ORANGEamp WHITE














MELVILLE




Elwood Orchard














Elwood











EDITORIAL









Staff Writers


Account Executives



James V Kelly CEO





BusinessWe Can Help






















Pho

toFaceb

ook




















Pho

toby

Ale

xaFo

rber

g

Pho

toby

Alis

saB

eth

Pho

togr

aphy

















sea


NauticalNotes






































DINEHUNTINGTON COM


Foodie

Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

otos

Cra

igD

rsquoAn

drea














DINEHUNTINGTON COM


SideDish





BUSINESS

















631-549-5200



Businesses

Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

otos

Jan

eeL

aw








CHAMBER OF COMMERCE



















BUSINESS


































through Sept 11


MUSEUMSEXHIBITS

THEATERFILM

AT THE LIBRARIES

UPCOMINGONGOING

WEDNESDAY

TUESDAY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

SATURDAY

FRIDAY













230-430 pm





























2016


7045 ext 403









MUSICDANCE















DIX HILLS


COLD SPRING HARBOR


DIX HILLS


OPEN HOUSES

















PUZZLE PAGE


CLASSIFIEDS


REAL ESTATE

GENERAL



EMPLOYMENT


AAuuccttiioonnss














jgrassostpathuntorg


jgrassostpathuntorg











-LIZZIE WILCOX




























TOWN OF HUNTINGTON


Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

oto

An

drew

Wro

blew

ski
















By TomMortensen


























WALTrsquoS CORNER

ON THE CRICKET


Walt Whitman





























































HillSPORTS

Pho

toby

Bet

hD

elor

ia


Pho

toby

Un

ited

Stat

esO

lym

pic

Com

mit

tee


















Heroin And Hypo


Fleeing With Coke




Plants Taken


Vehicles Thefts






West Neck





NAME

ADDRESS

CITY STATE ZIP

PHONE

E-MAIL


Huntington NY 11743

THE HALF HOLLOW

HILLS NEWSPAPER




CREDIT CARD NO

Payment Method

Check

expires








SKYTAXI

$2OFFANYRIDE

ORANGEamp WHITE














MELVILLE




Elwood Orchard














Elwood











EDITORIAL









Staff Writers


Account Executives



James V Kelly CEO





BusinessWe Can Help






















Pho

toFaceb

ook




















Pho

toby

Ale

xaFo

rber

g

Pho

toby

Alis

saB

eth

Pho

togr

aphy

















sea


NauticalNotes






































DINEHUNTINGTON COM


Foodie

Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

otos

Cra

igD

rsquoAn

drea














DINEHUNTINGTON COM


SideDish





BUSINESS

















631-549-5200



Businesses

Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

otos

Jan

eeL

aw








CHAMBER OF COMMERCE



















BUSINESS


































through Sept 11


MUSEUMSEXHIBITS

THEATERFILM

AT THE LIBRARIES

UPCOMINGONGOING

WEDNESDAY

TUESDAY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

SATURDAY

FRIDAY













230-430 pm





























2016


7045 ext 403









MUSICDANCE















DIX HILLS


COLD SPRING HARBOR


DIX HILLS


OPEN HOUSES

















PUZZLE PAGE


CLASSIFIEDS


REAL ESTATE

GENERAL



EMPLOYMENT


AAuuccttiioonnss














jgrassostpathuntorg


jgrassostpathuntorg











-LIZZIE WILCOX




























TOWN OF HUNTINGTON


Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

oto

An

drew

Wro

blew

ski
















By TomMortensen


























WALTrsquoS CORNER

ON THE CRICKET


Walt Whitman





























































HillSPORTS

Pho

toby

Bet

hD

elor

ia


Pho

toby

Un

ited

Stat

esO

lym

pic

Com

mit

tee





SKYTAXI

$2OFFANYRIDE

ORANGEamp WHITE














MELVILLE




Elwood Orchard














Elwood











EDITORIAL









Staff Writers


Account Executives



James V Kelly CEO





BusinessWe Can Help






















Pho

toFaceb

ook




















Pho

toby

Ale

xaFo

rber

g

Pho

toby

Alis

saB

eth

Pho

togr

aphy

















sea


NauticalNotes






































DINEHUNTINGTON COM


Foodie

Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

otos

Cra

igD

rsquoAn

drea














DINEHUNTINGTON COM


SideDish





BUSINESS

















631-549-5200



Businesses

Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

otos

Jan

eeL

aw








CHAMBER OF COMMERCE



















BUSINESS


































through Sept 11


MUSEUMSEXHIBITS

THEATERFILM

AT THE LIBRARIES

UPCOMINGONGOING

WEDNESDAY

TUESDAY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

SATURDAY

FRIDAY













230-430 pm





























2016


7045 ext 403









MUSICDANCE















DIX HILLS


COLD SPRING HARBOR


DIX HILLS


OPEN HOUSES

















PUZZLE PAGE


CLASSIFIEDS


REAL ESTATE

GENERAL



EMPLOYMENT


AAuuccttiioonnss














jgrassostpathuntorg


jgrassostpathuntorg











-LIZZIE WILCOX




























TOWN OF HUNTINGTON


Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

oto

An

drew

Wro

blew

ski
















By TomMortensen


























WALTrsquoS CORNER

ON THE CRICKET


Walt Whitman





























































HillSPORTS

Pho

toby

Bet

hD

elor

ia


Pho

toby

Un

ited

Stat

esO

lym

pic

Com

mit

tee




Elwood Orchard














Elwood











EDITORIAL









Staff Writers


Account Executives



James V Kelly CEO





BusinessWe Can Help






















Pho

toFaceb

ook




















Pho

toby

Ale

xaFo

rber

g

Pho

toby

Alis

saB

eth

Pho

togr

aphy

















sea


NauticalNotes






































DINEHUNTINGTON COM


Foodie

Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

otos

Cra

igD

rsquoAn

drea














DINEHUNTINGTON COM


SideDish





BUSINESS

















631-549-5200



Businesses

Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

otos

Jan

eeL

aw








CHAMBER OF COMMERCE



















BUSINESS


































through Sept 11


MUSEUMSEXHIBITS

THEATERFILM

AT THE LIBRARIES

UPCOMINGONGOING

WEDNESDAY

TUESDAY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

SATURDAY

FRIDAY













230-430 pm





























2016


7045 ext 403









MUSICDANCE















DIX HILLS


COLD SPRING HARBOR


DIX HILLS


OPEN HOUSES

















PUZZLE PAGE


CLASSIFIEDS


REAL ESTATE

GENERAL



EMPLOYMENT


AAuuccttiioonnss














jgrassostpathuntorg


jgrassostpathuntorg











-LIZZIE WILCOX




























TOWN OF HUNTINGTON


Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

oto

An

drew

Wro

blew

ski
















By TomMortensen


























WALTrsquoS CORNER

ON THE CRICKET


Walt Whitman





























































HillSPORTS

Pho

toby

Bet

hD

elor

ia


Pho

toby

Un

ited

Stat

esO

lym

pic

Com

mit

tee




BusinessWe Can Help






















Pho

toFaceb

ook




















Pho

toby

Ale

xaFo

rber

g

Pho

toby

Alis

saB

eth

Pho

togr

aphy

















sea


NauticalNotes






































DINEHUNTINGTON COM


Foodie

Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

otos

Cra

igD

rsquoAn

drea














DINEHUNTINGTON COM


SideDish





BUSINESS

















631-549-5200



Businesses

Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

otos

Jan

eeL

aw








CHAMBER OF COMMERCE



















BUSINESS


































through Sept 11


MUSEUMSEXHIBITS

THEATERFILM

AT THE LIBRARIES

UPCOMINGONGOING

WEDNESDAY

TUESDAY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

SATURDAY

FRIDAY













230-430 pm





























2016


7045 ext 403









MUSICDANCE















DIX HILLS


COLD SPRING HARBOR


DIX HILLS


OPEN HOUSES

















PUZZLE PAGE


CLASSIFIEDS


REAL ESTATE

GENERAL



EMPLOYMENT


AAuuccttiioonnss














jgrassostpathuntorg


jgrassostpathuntorg











-LIZZIE WILCOX




























TOWN OF HUNTINGTON


Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

oto

An

drew

Wro

blew

ski
















By TomMortensen


























WALTrsquoS CORNER

ON THE CRICKET


Walt Whitman





























































HillSPORTS

Pho

toby

Bet

hD

elor

ia


Pho

toby

Un

ited

Stat

esO

lym

pic

Com

mit

tee





















Pho

toby

Ale

xaFo

rber

g

Pho

toby

Alis

saB

eth

Pho

togr

aphy

















sea


NauticalNotes






































DINEHUNTINGTON COM


Foodie

Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

otos

Cra

igD

rsquoAn

drea














DINEHUNTINGTON COM


SideDish





BUSINESS

















631-549-5200



Businesses

Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

otos

Jan

eeL

aw








CHAMBER OF COMMERCE



















BUSINESS


































through Sept 11


MUSEUMSEXHIBITS

THEATERFILM

AT THE LIBRARIES

UPCOMINGONGOING

WEDNESDAY

TUESDAY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

SATURDAY

FRIDAY













230-430 pm





























2016


7045 ext 403









MUSICDANCE















DIX HILLS


COLD SPRING HARBOR


DIX HILLS


OPEN HOUSES

















PUZZLE PAGE


CLASSIFIEDS


REAL ESTATE

GENERAL



EMPLOYMENT


AAuuccttiioonnss














jgrassostpathuntorg


jgrassostpathuntorg











-LIZZIE WILCOX




























TOWN OF HUNTINGTON


Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

oto

An

drew

Wro

blew

ski
















By TomMortensen


























WALTrsquoS CORNER

ON THE CRICKET


Walt Whitman





























































HillSPORTS

Pho

toby

Bet

hD

elor

ia


Pho

toby

Un

ited

Stat

esO

lym

pic

Com

mit

tee


















sea


NauticalNotes






































DINEHUNTINGTON COM


Foodie

Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

otos

Cra

igD

rsquoAn

drea














DINEHUNTINGTON COM


SideDish





BUSINESS

















631-549-5200



Businesses

Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

otos

Jan

eeL

aw








CHAMBER OF COMMERCE



















BUSINESS


































through Sept 11


MUSEUMSEXHIBITS

THEATERFILM

AT THE LIBRARIES

UPCOMINGONGOING

WEDNESDAY

TUESDAY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

SATURDAY

FRIDAY













230-430 pm





























2016


7045 ext 403









MUSICDANCE















DIX HILLS


COLD SPRING HARBOR


DIX HILLS


OPEN HOUSES

















PUZZLE PAGE


CLASSIFIEDS


REAL ESTATE

GENERAL



EMPLOYMENT


AAuuccttiioonnss














jgrassostpathuntorg


jgrassostpathuntorg











-LIZZIE WILCOX




























TOWN OF HUNTINGTON


Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

oto

An

drew

Wro

blew

ski
















By TomMortensen


























WALTrsquoS CORNER

ON THE CRICKET


Walt Whitman





























































HillSPORTS

Pho

toby

Bet

hD

elor

ia


Pho

toby

Un

ited

Stat

esO

lym

pic

Com

mit

tee





















DINEHUNTINGTON COM


Foodie

Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

otos

Cra

igD

rsquoAn

drea














DINEHUNTINGTON COM


SideDish





BUSINESS

















631-549-5200



Businesses

Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

otos

Jan

eeL

aw








CHAMBER OF COMMERCE



















BUSINESS


































through Sept 11


MUSEUMSEXHIBITS

THEATERFILM

AT THE LIBRARIES

UPCOMINGONGOING

WEDNESDAY

TUESDAY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

SATURDAY

FRIDAY













230-430 pm





























2016


7045 ext 403









MUSICDANCE















DIX HILLS


COLD SPRING HARBOR


DIX HILLS


OPEN HOUSES

















PUZZLE PAGE


CLASSIFIEDS


REAL ESTATE

GENERAL



EMPLOYMENT


AAuuccttiioonnss














jgrassostpathuntorg


jgrassostpathuntorg











-LIZZIE WILCOX




























TOWN OF HUNTINGTON


Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

oto

An

drew

Wro

blew

ski
















By TomMortensen


























WALTrsquoS CORNER

ON THE CRICKET


Walt Whitman





























































HillSPORTS

Pho

toby

Bet

hD

elor

ia


Pho

toby

Un

ited

Stat

esO

lym

pic

Com

mit

tee








DINEHUNTINGTON COM


SideDish





BUSINESS

















631-549-5200



Businesses

Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

otos

Jan

eeL

aw








CHAMBER OF COMMERCE



















BUSINESS


































through Sept 11


MUSEUMSEXHIBITS

THEATERFILM

AT THE LIBRARIES

UPCOMINGONGOING

WEDNESDAY

TUESDAY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

SATURDAY

FRIDAY













230-430 pm





























2016


7045 ext 403









MUSICDANCE















DIX HILLS


COLD SPRING HARBOR


DIX HILLS


OPEN HOUSES

















PUZZLE PAGE


CLASSIFIEDS


REAL ESTATE

GENERAL



EMPLOYMENT


AAuuccttiioonnss














jgrassostpathuntorg


jgrassostpathuntorg











-LIZZIE WILCOX




























TOWN OF HUNTINGTON


Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

oto

An

drew

Wro

blew

ski
















By TomMortensen


























WALTrsquoS CORNER

ON THE CRICKET


Walt Whitman





























































HillSPORTS

Pho

toby

Bet

hD

elor

ia


Pho

toby

Un

ited

Stat

esO

lym

pic

Com

mit

tee




BUSINESS

















631-549-5200



Businesses

Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

otos

Jan

eeL

aw








CHAMBER OF COMMERCE



















BUSINESS


































through Sept 11


MUSEUMSEXHIBITS

THEATERFILM

AT THE LIBRARIES

UPCOMINGONGOING

WEDNESDAY

TUESDAY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

SATURDAY

FRIDAY













230-430 pm





























2016


7045 ext 403









MUSICDANCE















DIX HILLS


COLD SPRING HARBOR


DIX HILLS


OPEN HOUSES

















PUZZLE PAGE


CLASSIFIEDS


REAL ESTATE

GENERAL



EMPLOYMENT


AAuuccttiioonnss














jgrassostpathuntorg


jgrassostpathuntorg











-LIZZIE WILCOX




























TOWN OF HUNTINGTON


Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

oto

An

drew

Wro

blew

ski
















By TomMortensen


























WALTrsquoS CORNER

ON THE CRICKET


Walt Whitman





























































HillSPORTS

Pho

toby

Bet

hD

elor

ia


Pho

toby

Un

ited

Stat

esO

lym

pic

Com

mit

tee



















BUSINESS


































through Sept 11


MUSEUMSEXHIBITS

THEATERFILM

AT THE LIBRARIES

UPCOMINGONGOING

WEDNESDAY

TUESDAY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

SATURDAY

FRIDAY













230-430 pm





























2016


7045 ext 403









MUSICDANCE















DIX HILLS


COLD SPRING HARBOR


DIX HILLS


OPEN HOUSES

















PUZZLE PAGE


CLASSIFIEDS


REAL ESTATE

GENERAL



EMPLOYMENT


AAuuccttiioonnss














jgrassostpathuntorg


jgrassostpathuntorg











-LIZZIE WILCOX




























TOWN OF HUNTINGTON


Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

oto

An

drew

Wro

blew

ski
















By TomMortensen


























WALTrsquoS CORNER

ON THE CRICKET


Walt Whitman





























































HillSPORTS

Pho

toby

Bet

hD

elor

ia


Pho

toby

Un

ited

Stat

esO

lym

pic

Com

mit

tee


































through Sept 11


MUSEUMSEXHIBITS

THEATERFILM

AT THE LIBRARIES

UPCOMINGONGOING

WEDNESDAY

TUESDAY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

SATURDAY

FRIDAY













230-430 pm





























2016


7045 ext 403









MUSICDANCE















DIX HILLS


COLD SPRING HARBOR


DIX HILLS


OPEN HOUSES

















PUZZLE PAGE


CLASSIFIEDS


REAL ESTATE

GENERAL



EMPLOYMENT


AAuuccttiioonnss














jgrassostpathuntorg


jgrassostpathuntorg











-LIZZIE WILCOX




























TOWN OF HUNTINGTON


Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

oto

An

drew

Wro

blew

ski
















By TomMortensen


























WALTrsquoS CORNER

ON THE CRICKET


Walt Whitman





























































HillSPORTS

Pho

toby

Bet

hD

elor

ia


Pho

toby

Un

ited

Stat

esO

lym

pic

Com

mit

tee










230-430 pm





























2016


7045 ext 403









MUSICDANCE















DIX HILLS


COLD SPRING HARBOR


DIX HILLS


OPEN HOUSES

















PUZZLE PAGE


CLASSIFIEDS


REAL ESTATE

GENERAL



EMPLOYMENT


AAuuccttiioonnss














jgrassostpathuntorg


jgrassostpathuntorg











-LIZZIE WILCOX




























TOWN OF HUNTINGTON


Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

oto

An

drew

Wro

blew

ski
















By TomMortensen


























WALTrsquoS CORNER

ON THE CRICKET


Walt Whitman





























































HillSPORTS

Pho

toby

Bet

hD

elor

ia


Pho

toby

Un

ited

Stat

esO

lym

pic

Com

mit

tee










DIX HILLS


COLD SPRING HARBOR


DIX HILLS


OPEN HOUSES

















PUZZLE PAGE


CLASSIFIEDS


REAL ESTATE

GENERAL



EMPLOYMENT


AAuuccttiioonnss














jgrassostpathuntorg


jgrassostpathuntorg











-LIZZIE WILCOX




























TOWN OF HUNTINGTON


Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

oto

An

drew

Wro

blew

ski
















By TomMortensen


























WALTrsquoS CORNER

ON THE CRICKET


Walt Whitman





























































HillSPORTS

Pho

toby

Bet

hD

elor

ia


Pho

toby

Un

ited

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esO

lym

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mit

tee


















PUZZLE PAGE


CLASSIFIEDS


REAL ESTATE

GENERAL



EMPLOYMENT


AAuuccttiioonnss














jgrassostpathuntorg


jgrassostpathuntorg











-LIZZIE WILCOX




























TOWN OF HUNTINGTON


Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

oto

An

drew

Wro

blew

ski
















By TomMortensen


























WALTrsquoS CORNER

ON THE CRICKET


Walt Whitman





























































HillSPORTS

Pho

toby

Bet

hD

elor

ia


Pho

toby

Un

ited

Stat

esO

lym

pic

Com

mit

tee



CLASSIFIEDS


REAL ESTATE

GENERAL



EMPLOYMENT


AAuuccttiioonnss














jgrassostpathuntorg


jgrassostpathuntorg











-LIZZIE WILCOX




























TOWN OF HUNTINGTON


Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

oto

An

drew

Wro

blew

ski
















By TomMortensen


























WALTrsquoS CORNER

ON THE CRICKET


Walt Whitman





























































HillSPORTS

Pho

toby

Bet

hD

elor

ia


Pho

toby

Un

ited

Stat

esO

lym

pic

Com

mit

tee






















TOWN OF HUNTINGTON


Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

oto

An

drew

Wro

blew

ski
















By TomMortensen


























WALTrsquoS CORNER

ON THE CRICKET


Walt Whitman





























































HillSPORTS

Pho

toby

Bet

hD

elor

ia


Pho

toby

Un

ited

Stat

esO

lym

pic

Com

mit

tee



By TomMortensen


























WALTrsquoS CORNER

ON THE CRICKET


Walt Whitman





























































HillSPORTS

Pho

toby

Bet

hD

elor

ia


Pho

toby

Un

ited

Stat

esO

lym

pic

Com

mit

tee






























































HillSPORTS

Pho

toby

Bet

hD

elor

ia


Pho

toby

Un

ited

Stat

esO

lym

pic

Com

mit

tee


half hollow hills - 7/14/16 edition

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