half hollow hills - 7/7/16 edition

N E W S P A P E R

HALF HOLLOW HILLSCopyright copy 2016 Long Islander NewsOnline at LongIslanderNewscom

VOL 18 ISSUE 22 THURSDAY JULY 7 2016 24 PAGES

PRSRTSTDUSPOSTAGEPAID

HICKSVILLENYPERMITNO66

lsquoModern Familyrsquo StarEric Stonestreet AA99

SPOTLIGHTBy Jano Tantongcojtantongcolongislandergroupcom

A deal has been struck tobring an Uncle Giuseppersquos Mar-ketplace to the former Wald-baums location in the MelvilleMall which has remained with-out a tenant since the former su-permarket closed last yearldquoThe community really has

been so supportive and excitedto see us come there I know thatthey were looking for somethingto come in this spotrdquo said Jo-hanna Zucaro marketing man-ager for Uncle GiuseppersquosShe explained that the location

at 834 Walt Whitman Road is

Uncle Giuseppersquos Coming To MelvilleMELVILLE

Lon

g Is

lan

der

New

s ph

oto

An

drew

Wro

blew

ski

(Continued on page A19)

The former Waldbaumrsquos in Melville Mall which has been vacant since thestore closed last year is expected to become the sixth Uncle GiuseppersquosMarketplace location on Long Island with a summer 2017 opening targeted

By Jano Tantongcojtantongcolongislandergroupcom

Residents are squaring offwith a pair of business ownerswho want to build a senior cen-ter with 166 apartments on DeerPark Avenue in Dix Hills a pro-posal that requires zone changessome residents have said couldbe ldquoprecedent settingrdquoAnthony Natale and Mark

Palumbo owners of Island De-sign and Garden Country Nurs-ery defended against residentsrsquoclaims saying they believe theproposal could improve thecommunity and reduce commer-cial activity in the arealdquoWersquore not adding to the

school districts because seniorsdonrsquot go to grammar schoolsrdquo

said Natale adding that the pro-posal could bring in an estimat-ed $700000 in property taxeswith 60 percent going to theschool district ldquoYou have to re-member that this is a residentialuse this is not a commercialuserdquoNatale and Palumbo jointly

own the lot at 482 Deer ParkAve which is currently zonedresidential and which is cur-rently occupied by Island De-sign Garden Country Nurseryand a tenant Bella Casa FloralDesignNatale said the businessmen

would lease their property toBrightview Senior Livingwhich operate senior centersacross the east coast

Biz Owners Residents Square Off On Senior CenterDIX HILLS

The proposed 174557-square-foot Brightview Senior Living assisted living facility wouldcreate 166 apartments for seniors across three plots of land in Dix Hills totalling 10 acres(Continued on page A19)

Jordan CommitsTo Syracuse

A22

LongIslanderNewscom Please mention The Long Islander Newspapers when doing business with our advertisersA2 bull HALF HOLLOW HILLS NEWSPAPER bull JULY 7 2016


Dozens of small business ownersconverged at the Canon USA corpo-rate headquarters in Melville lastThursday to glean some business tipsfrom experts with the SCORE Foun-dation a businessmentoring organiza-tion

Among the attendees was JudyWieber founder and chief executiveofficer of Greenlawn-based ScienceMobility a mobile technology appli-cation publisher Wieber often worksout of the Huntington Launchpad onMain Street in the village

The company has recently createdan app called Communicavi whichautomatically sends text messages inresponse to certain triggers which in-clude the date and GPS location

ldquoThe original goal was to try to cur-tail texting while drivingrdquo she said ldquoInoticed that thatrsquos a very bad problemand there seems to be no way to turnpeoplersquos texting off like there is to dowith an auto response with emailrdquo

Wieber has also worked previouslyat the Cold Spring Laboratory as a sci-ence librarian and grant writer

ldquoSomehow texting is much moreaddictive and people arent able to turnit offrdquo she said ldquoThis is an attempt ata solution to thatrdquo

Wieber was one of the businessowners who attended the event atCanon and who were able to receiveon-the-spot mentoring sessions withSCORE mentors

Michael Duffett vice president and

general manager of marketing withCanon has been looking to developmore products for small businessowners In the process they started todevelop a stronger understanding ofthe challenges they face leading to apartnership with SCORE

ldquoOne of the issues was education IfI have this great idea how do I under-stand how to do the legal aspect howdo I understand the human capital as-pect how do I understand the market-ing aspectrdquo he said

President of the SCORE Founda-

tion David Bobbitt is an entrepreneurby trade having founded his own realestate investment company and amanagement consulting firm

ldquoDepending on what data you lookat half of all small business ownersfail within four yearsrdquo he said ldquoAndwe know that when somebody getssome extra help when they get helpfrom someone whorsquos knowledgeableand experienced like a SCORE men-tor that person can get a whole lotmore success in their small businessrdquo

The keynote speaker at the eventwas Carol Roth author entrepreneurand investor She explained that an in-tegral key to running a business of anysize is to connect with customers tofoster a sense of loyalty Gone are thedays of sending fruit baskets to poten-tial clients she said

ldquoThe bottom line is that loyalty isbased on creating amazing relation-shipsrdquo Roth said

She presented a photo of a displayset up from a hotel where she stayedShe pointed to a bucket with a bottleexplaining that it was water not wineThe hotel staff was aware that she did-nrsquot drink and took that into consider-ation

ldquoThe reason why this stands out isbecause they know key things aboutme and they tailored this experience

CanonHostsSmall BizMentoringWithSCOREMELVILLE

Judy Wieber right founder of Greenlawn-based mobile app company Science Mobility was one of dozens of small busi-ness owners who visited the Canon USA facility in Melville last Thursday to sharpen their entrepreneurial skills

Entrepreneur author and investor Carol Roth explained to the audience that a key pillar in building loyalty for onersquos brandis to create ldquoamazing relationshipsrdquo based on knowing the customer

Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

otos

Jan

oTa

nto

ngc

o

LongIslanderNewscomPlease mention The Long Islander Newspapers when doing business with our advertisers THE HALF HOLLOW HILLS NEWSPAPER bull JULY 7 2016 bull A3


Former Nassau County ExecutiveTom Suozzi won last weekrsquos Demo-cratic primary edging out four othercandidates hoping to replace RepSteve Israel in the 3rd CongressionalDistrict which includes most of theHuntington townshipSuozzi will face State Senator Jack

Martins (R-Mineola) in NovemberIn a statement emailed June 29

Suozzi said he looks forward tomeeting with voters to ldquocome upwith solid solutionsrdquo to issues facingconstituents in the district whichcuts along the north shore of Long Is-land from northeast Queens throughNorth Hempstead and Oyster Bayand east to Huntington and Smith-townI am so grateful and appreciative

to the voters of the 3rd Congression-al District for supporting me in theDemocratic primaryrdquo Suozzi saidldquoIt is clear the people in the districtare looking for someone who has theability to cut through the blame-game finger-pointing and yellingthats coming out of Washingtonthese daysrdquoSuozzi emerged from a field that

consisted of candidates includingSuffolk Legislator Steve Stern (D-Dix Hills) After the polls closedStern supporters converged at IMCrestaurant in Huntington village towatch the results come inIt was coming up on 11 pm when

Stern entered the restaurant Impec-cably tailored and flashing his broadtrademark smile he delivered thetalk supporters had been hoping theywouldnrsquot have to hearldquoIt was a tough race a tight race

with a lot of candidates who had theirareas of strength as we didrdquo Sternsaid referencing his strong showingamong Suffolk votersUnofficial board of elections re-

sults show Stern with a near-1000point lead over Suozzi in Suffolk -nearly 55 percent of the county totalSternrsquos 2540 votes and Suozzirsquos1044 accounted for more than threequarters of the Suffolk ballots castBut the Suffolk margin wasnrsquot

enough to carry Stern past Suozzirsquosplurality in Nassau where unofficialboard of elections results show theformer county executive took 3977votes to Sternrsquos 1206In Queens Suozzi had the edge

with 1511 votes to Sternrsquos 323 ac-

cording to NYC board of electionsStern thanked a long list of sup-

porters and campaign workers alsoacknowledging the help his cam-paign received from Steve Israelwhose announcement earlier thisyear that he would not seek a ninthterm sparked the crowded primaryAnd he pledged his own support to

the winnerldquoI feel very strongly this seat needs

to remain a Democratic seatrdquo hesaidEarlier in the afternoon on June

28 56-year-old Rocco Aloe ofHuntington village cast his vote atHuntington Town Hall He didnrsquotdisclose his vote but said he sup-ports the candidate who will makemental health issues and drug abuseproblems their top issuesldquoWhat do I look for in a candidate

Someone whorsquos crediblehellip someonewhorsquos going to be able to fight for therights of the peoplerdquo said Aloe a de-livery driver for a small companyLaurie Everitt 65 also of Hunt-

ington village said she found herselfto be the lone voter in the pollingroom when she cast her say She saidthere was an especially-low turnoutthat dayldquoWhen I pulled up I couldnrsquot tell

it was Election Dayrdquo she said ldquoI al-most didnrsquot come but I said to my-self I may end up being madrdquo

Peter Sloggatt contributed to thisreport

TOWN OF HUNTINGTON

Pho

toco

urte

syof

Mic

hael

Flo

rio

Former Nassau County Executive TomSuozzi speaks at his victory partyJune 28 after clinching the Democrat-ic primary for New York Statersquos 3rdCongressional District

SuozziWinsPrimarySternFinishesSecond

LongIslanderNewscom Please mention The Long Islander Newspapers when doing business with our advertisersA4 bull THE HALF HOLLOW HILLS NEWSPAPER bull JULY 7 2016

QUOTE OF THE WEEKSTEVE STERN

ldquoI feel very stronglythis seat needs to remaina Democratic seatrdquo

Suozzi Wins Primary Stern Finishes Second Page A3

Pill Popper

A 31-year-old Dix Hills man was arrest-ed in Commack for allegedly possessingprescription medication without a prescrip-tion at around 613 pm on June 29 at thecorner of Commack Road and CrookedHill Road police said He was chargedwith two counts of seventh-degree criminalpossession of a controlled substance

Obstructing Officer

A 55-year-old Wantagh man was arrest-ed in Melville for allegedly stepping infront of a police officer preventing thereporting of a motor vehicle crash ataround 1254 pm on June 29 police saidAfter numerous orders to step aside theman yelled he would not move accordingto police He was charged with second-degree obstruction of a government admin-istrator

Stun Gun

A 38-year-old Wheatley Heights womanwas arrested for allegedly deploying a stungun on someone and unlawfully enteringWyandanch school grounds at around 1pm on June 26 police said She wascharged with fourth-degree criminal pos-session of a weapon second-degree harass-ment and third-degree criminal trespass

Robbery Batted In

A 16-year-old boy and a 17-year-old boywere arrested for allegedly robbing a malevictim with a baseball bat at around 3 pmon June 26 in Greenlawn police said Theboys one from Kings Park the other fromHuntington Station stole an iPhone 5 and aJam Plus speaker from the victim onBroadway according to police They wereboth charged with second-degree robbery

E-ZSteal

Police said an unknown person entered a2003 Cadillac Escalade and stole a back-pack containing an E-ZPass at around 3am on June 27 The vehicle was unlocked

I love a fairhellipWith summer comes warmweather longer days family barbeques and forthe Town of Huntington an array of firemenrsquosfairs Itrsquos something that I personally look for-ward to every summer withcotton candy rides fireworksparades raffles and more Itrsquosno wonder the tradition contin-ues each and every year For this yearrsquos slate itall begins with the Northport Fire Departmentrsquosfestivities on Monday After that comes theHuntington Manor Fire Department dedicatingan entire week to fun starting July 19 Then af-ter some time to recuperate the East NorthportFire Departmentrsquos fair starts Aug 3 Closing outthe summer season the Greenlawn FiremenrsquosFair is on for Sept 1 kicking off with a paradebefore the fair begins

Welcome to Long Islandhellip Did you hearabout that hockey player who showed up atPrime Restaurant in Huntington last ThursdayYou must excuse me since Irsquom not the biggesthockey buff -- hard to believe right ndash but Irsquomtold this is a pretty big deal among hockey fansApparently Andrew Ladd a professional hockeyplayer and wife Brandy Johnson were winedand dined at Prime by brass of the NewYork Is-landers one of the statersquos NHL teams The dayafter the meetup the Islanders announced anagreement with the star forward reportedlyworth $385 million over the course of sevenyears Wow Thatrsquos a lot of cash I wonder if heplans to spend any of it in Huntington If soMr Ladd give Aunt Rosie a call Irsquod be more

than happy to meet you for a glass of wine outon the deck by the harbor

Tornado warning Rightbefore everyone is finishedtheir work week and headedinto the three day holidayweekend Long Islanders werealerted to some unexpectedweather a tornado warning

Although the warning was for Nassau and notSuffolk parts of the Huntington township doborder Nassau So I have to admit I was a bitworried We all know itrsquos hurricane season buta tornado on the island Thatrsquos usually a rareoccurrence In fact the last time a tornado wasconfirmed on the island was in 2012 in the ar-eas of Bohemia and Oakdale Although that tor-nado caused flooding and power outages therewere no flying houses like in ldquoThe Wizard ofOzrdquo If a tornado had landed last Friday I surehope the damage would have been as extremeWhile wersquore on the topic and as I mentionedearlier we are in the midst of hurricane seasonfolks So keep an eye out for warnings as wecontinue through the summer months

(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)

Now In Living ColorPOLICEREPORTCompiled 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

Senior Citizens1 Year $26502 Years $463 Years $64

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HALF HOLLOW HILLSNEWSPAPER

IN THEKNOWWITHAUNTROSIE

Send a photo of your pre-schoolage child along with a brief anec-dotal background and wersquoll con-sider it for ldquoBaby Facesrdquo Includebabyrsquos full name date of birthhometown and names of parentsand grandparents Send to Babyof the Week co Long-Islander 14Wall St Huntington NY 11743Please include a daytime phonenumber for verification purposesOr email infolongislander-groupcom


By Fanchette Grunblattinfolongislandergroupcom

The Town of Huntingtonrsquos 2016edition of the Hurricane PreparednessHandbook is now available in bothprint and electronic formsThe handbook which comes with

the start of hurricane season June 1-Nov 30 is part of an initiative to en-courage residents to be proactive ac-cording to Huntington SupervisorFrank PetronePetrone stated ldquoWe want you ndash

whether you are a resident or a busi-ness an individual or a large family ndashto be ready for any weather emer-gency Take the time now to read thisbooklet follow its advice and makethe preparations so that you yourfamily your neighbors and your petshave the best chance of weatheringthe next stormrdquoLong Island is considered to be

most at risk towards the later monthsSeptember or October

ldquoJust because Long Island hasbeen hurricane free since being dev-

astated by Super Storm Sandy fouryears ago it does not mean this yearwill be toordquo Petrone states in hisintroductory message ldquoThat is whyeven as Sandy fades a little furtherinto our memory we still need to beprepared for the possibility that asimilar storm could hit this yearrdquoThe townrsquos handbook is 16 pages

in length It details what should beincluded in a familyrsquos hurricane re-sponse plan an emergency supplychecklist and suggested contents of aldquoGo Kitrdquo in case of an evacuationand tips on pet safetyIt also includes tips for business

owners to be ensure theyrsquore prepare inthe event of a Hurricane There are al-so online telephone and electronicmedia links for obtaining additionalinformationThe handbook can be accessed at

Huntington Town Hall (100 MainSt) and at the townrsquos Senior Center(423 Park Ave) or through the townfire marshalrsquos officeIt can also be accessed via the

townrsquos website Huntingtonnygov

2016 Hurricane HandbookNow Available Online

TOWN OF HUNTINGTON


A False Choice

Cutting down forests forsolar is plain and simplywrong Itrsquos pitting the envi-ronment against the environ-ment for no reason The peo-ple of Long Island have ap-proved at referendum morethan $2 billion to protectopen space and farmlandThese are not appropriatesites for solar arrays Solarbelongs on rooftops in park-ing lots and on previouslycleared landDestroying forests for so-

lar is a false choice Trees do

more than clean our airThey provide essential habi-tat for birds and animalsThey provide recreationalopportunities and a peacefulhaven from suburban sprawlThey increase property val-ues and improve the qualityof our livesFinally public commit-

ment to alternative energy isat risk if solar arrays are sit-ed in residential communi-ties on land that producesfood or at the expense ofLong Islandrsquos diminishingwoodlands Wersquore asking theLong Island Power Authori-

ty and town officials acrossLong Island to oppose trad-ing our God-given naturaltreasures for manrsquos latestmachines

RICHARD AMPERLong Island Pine Bar-

rens SocietyExecutive Director

lsquoDonrsquot Litter ShouldEnoughrsquo

Dear EditorWe planned a shopping

trip to Target on Jericho

Turnpike in HuntingtonThe store has only beenopen a few years and insideitrsquos super-sized wellstocked and maintainedHowever outside of the

store the sidewalks havewads of gum all over Itrsquos adisgusting form of litteringI donrsquot get it Wrap the gumup and throw it into a re-ceptacle You see theseblack blobs all over the

USAI hope we donrsquot need an-

other law to get resultsldquoDonrsquot Litterrdquo should bemore than enoughCanrsquot imagine what it will

look like in another threeyearsperhaps like Broad-wayKeep America clean

LINDA GRUHNEast Northport

There are many things we take forgranted One of them is a convenient su-permarketFolks in the Melville area know what

wersquore talking about Since bankruptcyclosed the former Waldbaumrsquos supermar-ket in the Melville Mall the neighborhoodhas been without one necessitating to Jeri-cho Turnpike in Dix Hills or up Route 110into the Town of BabylonSimilarly a Greenlawn

community was also withouta supermarket for a time when the samebankruptcy shuttered the Waldbaumrsquos onPulaski Road In that case more than 500low-income seniors who live within walk-ing distance in the Paumanack Villagecomplex were particularly hard hit Few ofthe seniors have cars and walking to thesupermarket was the normThankfully both communities are now

or will soon will be served In Greenlawnthe opening of Greenlawn Farms in Aprilhas given both the senior citizens of Pau-manack Village and the residents of thelarger neighborhood a convenient place to

shop Equally important it has generatedtraffic at the mall in which it is locatedgiving a boost to the other businessesthereMelville residents will have to wait a lit-

tle longer but a deal has been struck tobring Uncle Giuseppersquos Marketplace tothe former Waldbaums location inMelville Mall Opening of the market ndash

known for its gourmet offeringsndash is still a year off but residentscan look forward to a quality

marketplace close to their homes andbusinesses also located in Melville Mallcan probably bank on an upturn in busi-ness when the supermarket opensIn both cases town officials have en-

couraged the respective landlords to find atenant quickly Councilman Mark Cuth-bertson led efforts to get the Greenlawndeal done and he says he encouraged theagents for the Melville Mall to ink a dealas well We hope the efforts continue andthe store can count on the townrsquos coopera-tion as they seek permits and approvals sothat the neighborhood will be served

Donrsquot Take It For Granted

EDITORIAL

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

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

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

Facebook commentsof the week

Like usFollow usfacebookcomlongislandernews

On the story about the campaign againstdrunk driving started after a HuntingtonStation mother was killed in a crash

last weekend

ldquoHe was arrested in 2006 for DWI Clearly he doesnt carehow his actions affect anyone else and now he selfishlydestroyed a family I hope to God he never sees the light ofday again but unfortunately he will get a slap on the wristand will do it again in 5 to 10 years to another familyrdquo

--KevinMcKenna

ldquoA very sad tragedy however all too common here on theisland Something needs to changerdquo

--John Ziegler

ldquoAt least some good can come out of this terrible tragedyDrunk driving is such a horrific thing and all too commonrdquo

--John Catalano

NEWSFROM OUR NEIGHBORS


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

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In the heart of Huntington Village

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

For 28 years Dennis M Lemke has beena trusted criminal defense attorney ndashand today he could help you with

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114 Old Country Road Suite 200Mineola NY 11501

Phone (516) 294-9200

Law Offices of Dennis M Lemke

Nassaursquos Industrial DevelopmentAgency approved economic devel-opment compacts on June 28 thatassist two local manufacturers toexpand operations and retain 500jobs in NassauPort Washington-based LIF

Industries a fire door manufacturerwill expand its operations and keepmore than 300 jobs in Nassau thatmight have been moved out-of-stateFamily-owned SlantFin CorpAmericarsquos largest manufacturer ofbaseboard heating equipment andone of the top manufacturers of gasand water boilers will spend $3 mil-lion to modernize its building andretain its unionized workforce of229 in Greenvale The company hadconsidered relocating toConnecticutSince 2010 under Nassau

Executive Edward Mangano morethan 7000 local jobs have beenretained

ldquoNassau County continues to leadthe region with the lowest unem-ployment rate due to my economicdevelopment teamsrsquo success inretaining local employers andattracting new companies and theirjobs to our communities The reten-tion and growth of these two compa-nies and their 500 jobs ensures resi-dents continue to have local jobopportunities and helps maintain thetax base for schools and othermunicipalitiesrdquo Mangano saidNassaursquos IDA consists of a team

of professionals whose mission is topromote the economic welfare andprosperity of Nassau It is a resourcefor businesses in Nassau and thoseconsidering relocation The IDAprovides assistance to businessesinterested in relocating expandingand financing new investmentsFor more information visit

Nassauidaorg or call (516) 571-1945

IDA Keeps 500 Jobs

Legal Services DirectoryLegal Services Directory


LifeampStyleThe Huntington Historical Society

celebrated its 112th annual meeting atthe Huntington Elks Club last monthThe celebration included a buffet

dinner and presentations were madeon the societyrsquos 2015 activities mile-stones and future goalsPresident Robert ldquoTobyrdquo Kissam

welcomed the newest trustees ChrisVoulgaris Donna Waldenburg andAnthony Vlachos to the Board of Di-rectors and Elizabeth Borst who be-gan her second term as a trusteeVoulgaris is a lifelong Huntington

resident and CPA for Certified Feder-al Contracts Manager He also servesas the treasurer of Old HuntingtonGreenWaldenburg has lived in Hunting-

ton for the past 34 years volunteeringher time with the local parent teachassociation educational groups andthe Boy Scouts of America She iscurrently the executive director ofLong Island for Arts and SciencesVlachos is the vice president and

co-founder of The WizdomOneGroup He is active in the HuntingtonTownship Chamber of Commerceand co-chair of the health and well-

ness Committee to push for healthierlifestylesHuntington Town Historian Robert

Hughes swore in the new officers inthe following roles Robert ldquoTobyrdquoKissam presiden Gary Strong firstvice president Irene Moore secondvice president Sean Bickoff treasur-er and Rich Reinwald secretaryFollowing the swearing-in of the

officers ldquoVolunteer of the Yearrdquoawards were presented to LoringAn-dersen Ginny Furman and DorothyKeenanThe ldquoPresidentrsquos Award for Serv-

icerdquo was presented to Bill Chamber-lain and Richard HollidayBefore concluding Kissam recog-

nized Lucie Blohm Susannah Mein-ersman and Kim Trant for their serv-ice to the Huntington Historical Soci-etyrsquos Board of Trustees as they fin-ished their second three-year termand left the board of trusteesAfter the meeting ended the mem-

bers were invited to walk up the streetand take a tour of the new archives ex-pansion wing at the Trade Schoolbuilding which is still under con-struction

HuntingtonHistorical SocietyHosts 112thMeetingHISTORICAL SOCIETY

The evening moonClimbs up the skyAs the tide sweeps inFrom EuropeBlack and silverFilling my earsWith the sound of surf

I tell myself to goBut I get such a feelingEach time the moonGlides beneath a cloudThen rises above itFlooding the beachWith light

RON KOLMLong Island City

WALTrsquoS CORNER

MY GOLDEN ALIBI

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

The newest Huntington Historical Society trustees from left Donna Walden-burg Chris Voulgaris and Anthony Vlachos

The new members and officers of the Huntington Historical Society

Huntington Historical Societyrsquos annual ldquoPresidentrsquos Award for Servicerdquo was pre-sented to Bill Chamberlain and Richard Holliday during the societyrsquos 112th annualmeeting held last month at the Huntington Elks Club


By Lizzie Wilcoxinfolongislandergroupcom

Eric Stonestreet one of televi-sionrsquos brightest comedy stars is setto visit The Paramount in Hunting-ton village on July 17 for an inti-mate and interactive eveningMost known for playing the role

of Cameron Tucker on Emmy-win-ning series ldquoModern Familyrdquo Ston-estreet was also recently in the HBOFilm ldquoConfirmationrdquo and is cur-rently in theaters as the voice ofldquoDukerdquo in animated film ldquoThe Se-cret Life of PetsrdquoStonestreet got his start in acting

while studying to be a prison ad-ministrator at Kansas State Univer-sity His friend dared him to audi-tion for ldquoPrelude to a Kissrdquo and he

did Though he was cast as thesmallest role in the play he wasldquobitten by the bugrdquo After finishinghis undergraduate studies Ston-estreet moved to Chicago to studyand perform theatre and improvTwo years later the comedian

headed to Los Angeles continuinghis career with roles in commer-cials and on TV shows includingldquoDharma amp Gregrdquo ldquoMalcolm in theMiddlerdquo and ldquoAmerican DadrdquoStonestreet is most proud of the

people he has met and the friendshersquos made during his career accord-ing to his websiteThe show at The Paramount part

of the venuersquos comedy series willinclude both stand-up and an ldquoany-thing goesrdquo QampA incorporatingshowgoers Doors are set to open at7 pm and the show is slated for 8pm Tickets can be purchased atParamountnycom or at the box of-fice for $2950-$7450

EmmyAwardWinningComedianToVisitHuntingtonSPOTLIGHT

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


A crowd of over 250 people gath-ered June 26 to remember CharlesOddo an East Northport native andpolice officer whowas killed while onduty 20 years ago by renaming Verl-eye Park in his honorOddo an officer with the New

York Police Department was killedon Feb 17 1996 after he was fatal-ly struck by an SUV while re-rout-ing traffic at an accident scene inBrooklyn He was 33As a child Oddo lived within walk-

ing distance of and often played atthe park on Verleye Avenue whichhas been renamed to CharlesA OddoVerleye Park by the Huntington TownBoard following unanimous approvalof a resolution sponsored by Council-man Eugene CookldquoNow when a child walks into

Verleye Park and asks lsquoWho isCharles Oddorsquo we can tell them thestory of a brave generous man whogave so much to his community andwas taken from us far too youngrdquoCook saidFamily friends neighbors and for-

mer colleagues on the police forceand at the fire department were pres-ent for the ceremony including Od-dorsquos sister Maria Oddo ForgerldquoToday we gather together once

more in the town he and I grew up in

in our neighborhood park and cele-brate his memory his fervent heartand selfless love which sent itself outdaily in helping others never blow-ing a trumpet before him and neverseeing his actions as being noble nojust necessary to ensure a better out-come for someone in needrdquo Forgersaid ldquoToday you show us by yourloyalty to him and his memory thatyou are indeed family for you havenot forgotten him nor ceased to hon-or his memoryrdquo

In 1981 Oddo graduated from El-wood-John Glenn High School andthe next year he joined up with theCommack Fire Department serving asa firefighter paramedic and mechanicOddo became an officer in the foot-

steps of his father who was a high-way cop in Suffolk In 1990 he joinedthe NYPD He became a highway copin 1995 when he was transferred toBrooklynrsquos Highway Unit 2Those who knew Oddo called him

ldquochucklesrdquo for his good nature and

perpetual smileJohn Bicocchi president of the

Commack Fire Department and fel-low firefighters pushed for the park tobe renamed in line with the 20-yearanniversary of Oddorsquos deathBicocchi who is also a retired

NYPD sergeant said Oddo has longbeen an example of what the Com-mack Fire Department hopes itsmembers can be In an interview hesaid his breath was taken away whenhe heard the news of Oddorsquos deathHe said members of the CommackFire Department were shocked anddevastated by the lossldquoHe lived by a code of conduct a

work ethic instilled by his parentsHe was a dedicated public servantboth at work and at homerdquo Bicocchisaid ldquoWe will be will be especiallyproud to pass this park and continuehis legacy as best we can bringingpublic safety and service to the com-munity we serverdquoHuntington Supervisor Frank

Petrone called Oddo a hero a personof inspiration and a ldquoperson everyonelikedrdquoldquoWhen he was lost people came

by They came in droves because peo-ple recognized who he really was andtoday we want to put that memoryhere in his home town and we wantto make sure it is everlastingrdquo Petronesaid ldquoWe want to mark today as a dayof memory a day of celebrationrdquo

ParkDedicated ToCopKilled OnDutyTOWN OF HUNTINGTON

Maria Oddo Forger front right sister of Charles Oddostands with local elected officials after Verleye Parkwas renamed on June 26 in honor of her brotherCharles Oddo inset a New York Police Department of-ficer who was killed while on duty 20 years ago

Pho

toT

own

ofH

unti

ngt

on


Daniel Gale Sothebyrsquos Interna-tional Realty recently helped theLong Island Council of Save theChildren mount a tremendously suc-cessful fundraiser which brought inclose to $250000Daniel Gale Sothebyrsquos Deborah

Hauser and Abby Sheeline boardmembers of Save the Children LICouncil co-chaired its spring bene-fit with the assistance of a DanielGale Sothebyrsquos sponsorship and ateam of volunteers both from DanielGale Sothebyrsquos and the larger com-munityMore than 300 supporters of the

Save the Children Long IslandCouncil came together at The Para-mount in Huntington for ldquoA Night atthe Speakeasyrdquo raising fundsthrough live and silent auction itemsGuests were entertained throughoutthe evening by local bands Sands

Point and Run 4 CoversldquoThe Daniel Gale Sothebyrsquos or-

ganization rallied around the effortsof Abby and Deb wholeheartedlylending their support and resourcesrdquosaid Patricia J Petersen presidentand CEO of Daniel Gale SothebyrsquosldquoFrom hands-on volunteerism andgenerous donations of money andraffle prizes it was a fabulous teameffortrdquoSave the Children Long Island

Council is a volunteer group com-mitted to supporting the work of thenational organization whose mis-sion is to give children in the UnitedStates and around the world ahealthy start the opportunity to learnand protection from harmFor more information on Save the

Children and the spring benefit visitSavethechildrenliorg or call 631-424-0759

Save TheChildren Benefit Brings In $250KFUNDRAISING

Enjoying the party are Daniel Gale Sothebyrsquos Abby Sheeline left and DeborahHauser Save the Children Long Island Council board members and co-chairs ofthe organizationrsquos spring benefit


Huntington Hospital joined forceswith the community to raise aware-ness and funds for cancer researchby sponsoring Relay for Life eventsat both Huntington Northport highschools which raised a total ofaround $321000This was the first time the hospital

sponsored the Northport eventwhich was hosted on June 4 andraised $178000 but the third time itsponsored Huntingtonrsquos eventwhich was hosted June 11 and raisedover $143000The hospitalrsquos involvement in

Huntingtonrsquos event stems from a part-nership between the high school andthe hospital established when the GailProbst the hospitalrsquos director of can-cer services decided that she wantedto take its annual cancer survivorshipdinner out into the community insteadof being on the hospital groundsGerard Brogan Jr MD execu-

tive director of Huntington Hospitalattended the Huntington HighSchool Relay for LifeldquoIn addition to taking care of pa-

tients when theyrsquore sick battling can-cer we wanted to also participatemore out in the community wherethey live actually helping to cele-brate those that battled this diseaseand are now survivorsrdquo Brogan saidldquoThatrsquos really what this is a sur-vivorship celebration while also a

remembrance of those who havedied from cancerrdquoAt the event Brogan spoke about

the comprehensive cancer care thatHuntington Hospital offers Brogandescribed the cancer treatmentprocess as ldquofracturedrdquo because manypatients go into the city for

chemotherapy and to local hospitalsfor the side effects or other medicalproblems With the new offices onPulaski Road that have cancer sur-geons medical oncologists and oth-er types of procedures patients canget ldquoworld class cancer carerdquo with-out being ldquopulled away from their

community hospitals their doctorsand their support networkrdquoThe two buildings opened just over

a year ago and continue to expandThe addition on the second floor ofone of the buildings is expected to becomplete by the end of the calendaryear according to Brogan

Hospital-SponsoredRelayFor LifeEventsRaise$321KFUNDRAISING

Huntington Hospital recently sponsored Relay for Life events at both Huntington High School and Northport High School


Health WellnessampBy Dr Inna Gellermaninfolongislandergroupcom

Summertime isall about fun andthat includes free-dom from schoolyear routines andschedules Whileyou are busy havingfun donrsquot forget to

take care of your smileSports Athletes of all ages should

remember to wear a mouth guardwhen playing sports A custom-fit

mouth guard will protect your teethjaw any orthodontic appliance youmay be wearing and can lessen theimpact of a blow to the head orneck Donrsquot have one Stop by ouroffice and wersquoll make one for you atno chargeRetainers Summer is peak ldquolost

retainerrdquo season Itrsquos so much easierto forget a retainer when yourschedule is topsy-turvy when mealsare on the run or on the road Useyour retainer case during meals andnever ever put your retainer in anapkin or a tissue If you lost your

retainer case stop by the office fora spareBrushing and flossing Even if you

are camping in the middle of a na-tional park donrsquot forget to brushfloss and rinse Vacation packingshould include toothbrushes tooth-paste floss mouthwash and if any-one in the family wears braces den-tal wax Children may need to be re-minded a little more often about goodbrushing habits while on vacationStop by the office to get a travel sizetoothbrush toothpaste and flossSweet treats We all enjoy ices

and ice cream and cold sweet drinksduring summertime but those sug-ary treats can cause cavity andwhite-spots causing bacteria in themouth to flourish Remember tobrush after enjoying sweet dessertsand if you canrsquot brush at least rinseyour mouth with waterKeep hydrated Warmer tempera-

tures mean itrsquos extra important tomake sure to drink enough water

Six to eight glasses a day are usual-ly recommended but if you or yourkids are active add a few moreglasses And if you drink sportsdrinks make sure to rinse yourmouth afterwards Most of themcontain a good deal of sugarswhich are not friendly to your den-tal enamelChange it up Changing your

toothbrush every three months or atthe change of every season is a goodhabit to get into at any time of yearNo matter how clean you are yourtoothbrush does accumulate germsover time so itrsquos best to start fresh afew times during the year If yoursquorepassing by stop by our office andpick up a replacement toothbrush

Dr Inna Gellerman is a diplomateof the American Board of Orthodon-tics She founded Gellerman Ortho-dontics in Huntington in 2003 and isactively involved with many communi-ty organizations

Keep Your Smile Cool This Summer

By David Dunaief MDinfolongislandergroupcom

Migraines are de-bilitating Symptomstypically includenausea photophobiaand phonophobia ndashsensitivity to lightand sound respec-tively The corre-

sponding headache usually is unilat-eral and has a throbbing or pulsatingfeeling Migraines typically last fromfour to 72 hours Then there is a post-drome recovery period when fatiguesymptoms can dog a patient for 24hours after original symptoms sub-side Migraine is among the top rea-sons patients see a neurologistAccording to theAmericanMigraine

Foundation there are approximately 36million migraine sufferers Women arethree times more likely to be affectedthan men and the most common agerange for migraine attacks is 30-50What causes a migraineThe theory was once simple Mi-

graine was caused by vasodilation(blood vessel enlargement) Howeverthis may only be a symptom There arenow other theories such as inflamma-tion of the meninges (brain and spinalcord membrane coverings) As one au-thor commented migraine is ldquomassive-ly common [hellip] yet the recipient ofrelatively little attention for researcheducation and clinical resourcesrdquoPotential triggers for migraines in-

clude stress hormones alcohol dietexercise weather odor etcWhat is done to treat migrainesFor those who want to avoid tradi-

tional medicines a feverfew-ginger

combination pill an oil-based herbalsupplement showed promising resultsfor those suffering from mild migraineprior to moderate to severe migraineonset A sublingual preparation wasthe most beneficial In this well-de-signed small double-blind placebo-controlled study patients were ages13-60 and suffered migraines fromtwo to six times a monthSixty-four percent of patients in the

treatment group rated their symptomsas mild to no pain compared to 39 per-cent of those in the placebo group Theside-effect profile was similar to place-bo The challenge is if it doesnrsquot workyoumay have lost your window to taketraditional medications Women whoare pregnant should not take feverfewMild treatments for migraines in-

clude aspirin Tylenol (acetaminophen)and NSAIDs such as ibuprofen In arandomized controlled trial (RCT)1000 mg of acetaminophen reducedsymptom intensity in episodic (occa-sional) and moderate migraine suffer-ers significantly more than placebo atthe two-hour and six-hour marks It al-so reduced nausea sensitivity to lightand sound and functional disabilityHowever this may not be effective formore intense migrainesIn a Cochrane Database review (a

meta-analysis of RCTs) ibuprofen400 mg provided at least partial reliefto migraine patients though completerelief to relatively fewOne of the most powerful and com-

mon treatments is triptans which in-clude Imitrex (sumatriptan) Zomig(zolmitriptan) and Relpax (eletrip-tan) These drugs stimulate a sero-tonin metabolite to vasoconstrict (nar-

The Migraine Minefield



By The Foodiesinfolongislandergroupcom

The Foodies at Long IslanderNews arenrsquot necessarily the biggestbreakfast connoisseurs Ourpalettes and our waking hours typ-ically veer us toward meals no earli-er than lunchBut our tastes arenrsquot exactly the

universal standard So we got our-selves up and out to take on some ofthe townrsquos more popular breakfastspotsFor starters in Huntington village

therersquos Toast and Mundayrsquos whileNorthport has Sweet Mama andnewcomer Cause CafeacuteEach puts its own spin on the first

meal of the dayOnce a new kid on the block

Huntingtonrsquos Toast amp Co has tran-sitioned into a seasoned breakfast

veteran Opening its doors at 62Stewart Ave back in 2007 Toast isthe creation of the team at Reststarthe restaurant group founded byFabio Machado whose venuesinclude Bistro Cassis Cafeacute BuenosAires and Bin 56 which is rightnext doorA chic space in earthy browns

orange and green Toast has a retrodiner feel The menu which sportsplenty of comfort food goes farbeyond the blue plate specials ofthe classic American dinerTake the green eggs and ham

($1095) for example Two eggsany style are prepared alongsideCanadian bacon avocado mousseand chive oil Then there are thericotta lemon pancakes ($1095)which are drizzled with warmchocolate ganache and hazelnutsToast also puts its own touch on

its pancakes and waffles toast offer-ings Try the bananas foster pan-cakes ($1095) with a drizzle ofbanana walnut syrup or the choco-late stuffed cannoli cream waffle($1095) with fresh strawberries andtopped with whipped creamMoving over to Mundayrsquos (259

Main St) find a distinct rsquo60s diner-

feel with plenty of tables boothsand seats at the counter not to men-tion friendly faces The Huntingtoninstitution has become a traditionalstop for many village patrons withits range of morning wake-up callsfrom the traditional eggs toast andbacon omelets pancakes andFrench toast to more adventuroustakes on those traditions like fruitpancakesHeading out to Northport pan-

cakes milkshakes and a sort old-fashioned soothing family-friendlyvibe are the order of the day at SweetMamarsquos Good Kitchen (9 AlsacePlace) Opened in 2005 SweetMamarsquos is known for great prices onbreakfast staples like French toastwaffles pancakes eggs and moreIf yoursquore not sure what to get plat-

ters like the Big Daddy let Foodiestry it all Two eggs two pancakes

two slices of thin French toastbacon sausage and home fries are allincluded for $1549And donrsquot forgetthe magical bottomless coffee pot($299) eitherCause Cafeacute (1014 Fort Salonga

Road) is fresh on the breakfast sceneOpening in May Cause Cafeacute pro-

vides job opportunities and trainingfor young adults with autism andother cognitive or developmental dis-abilitiesThe cafeacute also has a full breakfast

menu including staples like the shortstack of pancakes ($799) or painperdu thick cut French toast ($999)along with a bakery sporting crois-sants cookies muffins cupcakesand moreAnd of course therersquos plenty of

coffee espresso latte tea mochamacchiato hot chocolate and juicesto wet the whistle

DINEHUNTINGTON COM

wwwfacebookcomdinehuntington

Foodie Pho

toF

aceb

ook

Diving Into TheBreakfast Hour

The cannoli cream waffle at Toast amp Co in Huntington could serve as eitherbreakfast or dessert

A distinct rsquo60s diner-feel with plentyof tables booths and seats at thecounter not to mention friendly facesare found at Mundayrsquos in Huntingtonvillage

At Cause Cafeacute in Northport Wednesday is buy one get one half off breakfast sandwiches if you follow the cafeacutersquos Facebookpage and mention it to the staff

Pho

toF

aceb

ook

Lon

gIslan

derN

ews

photoAn

drewW

roblewski


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

FAMOUS TOASTERY Two Long Islandnatives Robert Maynard and BrianBurchill are bringing their FamousToastery breakfast restaurant fran-chise to Commack Slated to open atthe end of this year at the MayfairShopping Center on Jericho Turn-pike Burchill said headingback to Long Islandmeans a lot to the pairfrom Centereach AfterBurchill moved down toNorth Carolina he want-ed to open up a betterbreakfast concept andasked Maynard to helpwith the real estate ldquoWe know thatwhat we have is something that peo-ple havenrsquot seen from an executionperspective and from a fresh foodperspectiverdquo Maynard said addingthat the restaurant delivers qualityingredients made fresh With pricesranging $8-$14 the cafeacute offersbreakfast items like the avocadoomelet and stuffed French toast andlunch items like the New Englandlobster roll and the left coast BLTThe first location opened in North

Carolina in 2005 and since then theduo opened up more locations acrossthe East Coast They franchised therestaurant in 2013 Burchill saidtheyrsquore in the works opening up ap-proximately 30 locations across thecountry including Commack ldquoWe

expect a pretty large crowdrdquoBurchill said ldquoMost ofour success is due toour very loyal clienteleTheyrsquore part of ourgrowthrdquo The around3750-square-foot Com-mack location is expect-ed to seat 125 Maynard

said The plan is to be open 7 am-3pm seven days a week and closingfor holidays like Thanksgiving andChristmas ldquoWersquore very confidentBeing locals wersquore sure that wersquoregoing to be able to bring somethingto Long Island that really hasnrsquot beendone beforerdquo Maynard said ldquoWhenwe open we have to be as good aswe say and thatrsquos what our job is Wewant to earn peoplersquos love and re-spectrdquo For more information visitfamoustoasterycom

DINEHUNTINGTON COM


SideDish

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

Brian Burchill Robert Maynard

BoutiquePutsThe lsquoOohLaLarsquo InStyle

By Janee Lawjlawlongislandergroupcom

With a clear sunny sky and coolsummer breeze some would ratherbe outside either taking a walkgrabbing a bite to eat or shoppingfor the latest summer trendsAt Ooh La La Boutique in Hunt-

ington village the term ldquooppositesattractrdquo is employed creating one-of-a-kind looks with vintage andmodern casual and dressy sexyand feminine and edgy and classicldquoWe try to cover styles for city

streets to sandy beachesrdquo JennyMontiglio of Babylon saidLocated at 306 Main St the shop

sells shirts pants dresses shoesbags jewelry and more Prices

range from $20-$150 and Mon-tiglio said the store targets cus-tomers ages 18-60ldquoWe want to see mothers and

daughters or even grandmothers allshopping together in a really funviberdquo Montiglio 38 said ldquoItrsquos aneclectic mix in a sense of customersthat we are targetingrdquoIn terms of picking out the right

styles Montiglio said she and somestore managers attend fashionshows and also do online researchldquoI think over the past six years

especially our job has been easierwith different blogs and seeing whatour customers love and wantrdquo shesaid ldquoWe try not to be too trendybut we try to stay with whatrsquos goingon in terms of colors fabrics andtextiles Wersquore very picky buyers tobring in the best merchandiserdquoWith its flagship store opening in

Long Beach in 2005 the boutiqueopened a second location in Baby-lon Village Montiglio opened upfour other locations Sayville in2008 Ocean Beach on Fire Islandin May 2009 Huntington village in

2010 and Rockville Centre in 2013ldquoItrsquos something Irsquove always been

interested inrdquo Montiglio who grewup in Long Beach said ldquoI justwanted to bring that urban boutiquefeel to my home townrdquoShe attributes the businesses

booming success to the hard workand support that came with thejourneyldquoTherersquos so many difficulties that

come with owning a small businessand tones of supportrdquo she saidldquoWe have a really tight knit goodpositive vibe and I really thinkthatrsquos what makes it workrdquo

Montiglio chose Huntington shesaid because she loves the villageldquoI definitely have strong ties to

itrdquo she said ldquoMy grandparentshave lived in Huntington my wholelife so I have a strong connection tothe Huntington location It feelslike home to merdquo


BUSINESSSpotlight OnHuntington

Businesses

Owner of Ooh La La Boutiques Jenny Montiglio back row third from left standswith her staff Ooh La La has locations in Huntington village Long Beach Baby-lon Village Sayville Ocean Beach and Rockville Centre

Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

otos

Jan

eeL

aw

The YoungP r o f e s s i o n a lScavenger Hunt isback Grab somefriends and comeparticipate in thefan favorite event filled withlaughs and entertainment rain orshine Teams can pick up theirfirst clue between 5-630 pm atthe chamber office (164 Main StHuntington) and venture into thevillage to their first location Theclues will lead each team to sev-eral venues around the villagewhere participants will engage invarious activities in order toretrieve the following clue andproceed to the next locationThere will be a handful of loca-tions and each team needs to thenperform a task once they get tothe destination This event is agreat way to encourage team-building networking and supportlocal businesses throughout the

town Make sure tohave a fun time withit and get creativewith your teamattire to earn extrapoints

The Young ProfessionalCommittee will also be collectingsupplies to donate to LittleShelter Animal Adoption CenterEvery supply item counts and isan extra point for your team Formore information on what sup-plies you can bring visitHuntingtonchambercom In theend the teams will congregate atone final location where themonthly Business Blender will beheld and prizes for the winningteams will be distributed Makesure to pick your team wisely asthe clues will test your knowl-edge of the area and pop cultureCall the chamber for more detailsandor to register a team 631-423-6100

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Chamber To HostAnnual Scavenger Hunt

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

Ooh La La Boutiques306 Main St HuntingtonCold Spring Harbor631-659-3716

oohlalaboutiquescom


Building bridges between the business communi-ty and government Suffolk County presentedldquoCharting the Courserdquo a free seminar for smallbusiness owners on June 24 at Suffolk CommunityCollege in Selden More than 120 attendees madebusiness connections and were given an opportuni-ty to speak directly with the people in governmentwho can help their businesses grow and prosperldquoOne of the goals of the seminar was to help small

business owners see local government not as an im-pediment but as a partner in growthrdquo said SuffolkCounty Presiding Officer DuWayne Gregory whohosted the event ldquoWe want to work more closelywith businesses to maximize private and public sec-tor cooperation ease some of the regulatory hurdlesthat new and existing businesses face supportstrategic outreach and networking opportunitiesand develop programs for worker training This ishow we will help give the next generation the abili-ty to call Long Island homerdquoThe day began with a panel discussion moderat-

ed by Dr Martin Cantor about how small business-es can benefit from key economic drivers like infra-structure manufacturing and tourism and what re-sources the government offers to help business own-ers drive their companies forwardldquoThe most important aspect of the event was the

need to bring awareness to our small businesses of themany opportunities which are available to assist themin being successful in Suffolk Countyrdquo said panelistMitch Pally CEO of the Long Island Builders Insti-tute and member of the MTA board ldquoMany govern-ment agencies including the MTALIRR have spe-cific programs to provide procurement options for thegoods and services which many small businesses pro-vide It is essential that our small businesses take ad-vantage of these programs so that they can succeedand create new jobs in our communityrdquoldquoI received a tremendous amount of feedback hellip

that emphasized the genuine desire and commit-ment that Long Islanders want to be part of a posi-

tive solution in how we approach the economicchallenges facing our regionrdquo added panelist AnneShybunko-Moore president of GSE Dynamics Incand founder of the Manufacturing Consortium ofLong Island ldquoPeople want to see progress and wantto see positive change and I am prepared to be partof the solution and strategy for Long IslandersrdquoOther panelists included Gina Coletti of the Suf-

folk CountyAlliance of Chambers Jon Cooper for-mer legislator and president of Spectronics andJoanne Minieri commissioner of the Suffolk Coun-ty Department of Economic Development and Plan-ning Suffolk County Legislators Al Krupski andKara Hahn and New York State AssemblywomanKimberly Jean-Pierre joined themAfter the panel nearly 20 other industry leaders

facilitated breakout sessions on building a pipelinefor sales workforce development access to financ-ing and how government can help businesses navi-

gate processes like securing permits and makingbusiness plansAttendees also enjoyed ldquoA Taste of Suffolkrdquo sam-

pling fare from more than a dozen local restaurantsand food suppliers The room was lined with culi-nary treats including fresh strawberries from theLong Island Farm Bureau East End wine from theLong Island Wine Council and beer tastings fromBlue Point Brewing Company Huntington was rep-resented by Albertrsquos Mandarin Gourmet A RiseAbove Bake Shop and Reinwaldrsquos BakerySponsors were Suffolk CountyAlliance of Cham-

bers with support from Chase Mortgage BankingGiachetti Law Firm Commercial Industrial BrokersSociety Long Island Ducks Long Island PayrollXperts Inc Smith amp DeGroat Real Estate Ameri-can Red Cross on Long Island Bradley MarketingGroup Long Island Convention amp Visitors BureauInc and North Fork Potato Chips

ChartingACourseForTheBusinessCommunity

At ldquoCharting the Courserdquo are from left Suffolk Community College President Dr Shaun McKay with partici-pants in the main panel Joanne Minieri commissioner of the Suffolk Department of Economic Developmentand Planning Gina Coletti of the Suffolk Alliance of Chambers State Assemblywoman Kimberly Jean-Pierremoderator Dr Martin Cantor Suffolk legislators Kara Hahn and Al Krupski Mitch Pally CEO of the Long Is-land Builders Institute and the Suffolk representative to the MTA Board Jon Cooper of Huntington presi-dent of Spectronics Anne Shybunko-Moore president of GSE Dynamics Inc and founder of the Manufactur-ing Consortium of Long Island and Legislator Bill Lindsay III

BUSINESSBy Peter Kleinpkleinhightoweradviserscom

The nature of themarketrsquos recentvolatility has com-pelled me to find aquiet shady spotand reflect on thecurrent environmentfor investmentsThe first thing that comes to mind

is something akin to ldquoWe have beenwaiting for thisrdquo the notion that wehave been under weighing risk some-what substantially due less to expec-tations of global disruptions like Br-exit and more so to the current nature

of valuations and what we have beencalling the ldquounbalanced riskrewardprobabilities in risk assetsrdquoA few weeks back I codified these

concerns into seven distinct factorseach of which gave us and still doesin large measure reasons for cau-tion It should be noted that back inJanuary and February we were buy-ing risk and positioning capital forgrowth as markets sold off consider-ably however the 15-percent rallysince mid-February struck us as pre-mature and whippy which we soldinto and reaped profitsThis modus operandi of our new

(read post crisis) playbook focusedmore on tactical capital deployment

(not market timing but rather ldquoval-ue mindfulnessrdquo) rather than thetypical somewhat robotic ldquoSet-it-and-forget-itrdquo which has served ourclients well allowing careful prac-tical and opportunistic deploymentof capital at important junctures Aswe have said time and again nolonger are we in an environmentwhere we need to be ldquoall-inrdquo but in-stead one where we need to work theperipheries of portfolio manage-ment To tack and position when themarket provides openings to findthe undervalued and forgotten assetsand to do the heavy lifting of securi-ty analysis to uncover risk adjustedreturns Sure it takes time and com-mitment and hard work but thatrsquoswhat a good fiduciary minded finan-cial advisor is to doSo what of Br-exit What does it

mean Connotations for the futureeconomic glide path From my lensthis has more to do with a surge inpopulism and xenophobia than itdoes with economic reasoning Ofcourse any rational economist ndash Arethere irrational economists ndash wouldsee the effects of increased costs ontrade in the UK increased regula-tions reduced markets to which totrade and reduced employment op-portunities as a scenario to avoidClearly given Br-exit there are

other factors at work here Factorsthat are frankly disconcerting andworrisome What if the winds of Br-exit carry to other EU countriesChanges in the current politicallandscape A further wave of pop-ulism and nationalism coming to ourshores An untested unconvention-

Brexit AndBeyond


wwwLongIslanderNewscom Please mention The Long Islander Newspapers when doing business with our advertisersA16 bull THE HALF HOLLOW HILLS NEWSPAPER bull JULY 7 2016

ldquoMaxrdquo At Crab Meadow BeachThe film ldquoMaxrdquo will be screened onThursday July 7 expected to beginbetween 830-9 pm This is the second inthe Town of Huntingtonrsquos ldquoMovies on theLawnrdquo series this summer The screeningwill coincide with the Huntington AnimalShelterrsquos free pet adoption weekend Freeadmission At Waterside Ave NorthportFor more information call 631-351-3112or visit Huntingtonnygov

28th Annual Summer ShakespeareFestival ndash ldquoRomeo and JulietrdquoThe Arena Players are stagingShakespearersquos tragedy about star-crossed lovers every Wednesday andFriday at 8 pm and Sundays at 7 pmthrough July 31 in the VanderbiltMuseumrsquos courtyard (180 Little NeckRoad Centerport) Admission is $15 perperson and tickets can be purchased bycalling 516-293-0674 For more informa-tion on all productions visit arenaplay-ersorg

Art In The ParkThe Northport Arts Coalition is set topresent its annual Art in the Park Festivalon Saturday July 9 10 am-5 pm Enjoyfine arts crafts dance an art workshopfor children music poetry jewelry MiddleEastern dance and more Free admis-sion Entertainment begins at 12 noon AtNorthport Village Park For more informa-tion visit Northportartsorg

Long Island Life PhotographyReceptionPhotographers from Brooklyn to Montaukhave been asked ldquoWhat does living onLong Island mean to yourdquo Their visualanswers to that question will be recog-nized and awarded in the Art League ofLong Islandrsquos Jeanie Tengelson Gallery(107 E Deer Park Road Dix Hills) onSunday July 10 1-3 pm

St Josephrsquos College Free NYWorkerProgramThe Huntington Opportunity ResourceCenter has partnered with St JosephrsquosCollege in Patchogue to sponsor a seriesof workshops for the underemployedunderpaid or other special populationslooking to reenter the workforce The five-week course will teach basic computermath writing and communication skillsClasses are every Monday and Tuesdayat 6 pm For more information contactMichelle Foulke at 631-385-2305 or byemail at mfoulkehuntingtonnygov

Huntington Summer Arts FestivalFamily NightThis weekrsquos event features Latin

Grammy-winning artist Mister G Cometo Heckscher Park (Route 25A andPrime Ave Huntington) from 730-930pm for some bilingual kid-friendlytunes Donrsquot forget blankets and chairs

Endless Summer Beach BashThe Huntington Township Chamber ofCommerce is hosting its annual beachcelebration but this time with a newtwist So put away your Hawaiian shirtsand grass skirts and bring out yourboard shorts and fedoras for the cele-bration on Wednesday July 13 6-10pm at Crab Meadow Beach inNorthport Come for the delicious foodcocktails raffles entertainment friendlycompetition and more For more informa-tion or to register visitHuntingchambercom

Huntington Farmers MarketEvery Sunday through November 20the Huntington Farmers Market will beregularly stocked with many items fromfruits to soups The market is open 7am-12 pm on Main Street East ofRt 110 North in Huntington For moreinformation call 631-323-3653

Musical Happenings on Main StreetNorthport Happenings on Main Street inNorthport Village features live concertsof folk vocal music blues and jazzBring lawn chairs or blankets This freeevent happens every Friday throughAug 12 at Northport Harbor Park (End

of Main Street in Northport) For moreinformation call 631-486-4818

Library-hosted events and programsare reserved for cardholders of theirrespective library unless otherwisenoted

Cold Spring Harbor Library95 Harbor Road Cold Spring Harbor631-692-6820 CshlibraryorgThe library will be showcasing still life

and landscape paintings created bystudents in Anne B Gunthnerrsquos water-color classes from July 5-Aug 26 Areception with the artists will be heldat the library on Saturday July 23from 2-4pm

Commack Public Library18 Hauppauge Road Commack 631-499-0888 commacksuffolklibnyusChair Yoga classes will be offeredevery Tuesday and Friday until Sept30 This class focuses on looseningjoints and improving overall mobilityand physical health and strengthClasses are at 12 noon and 115 pmon Tuesdays and 10 am on Fridays

Deer Park Library44 Lake Ave Deer Park 631-586-3000 deerparklibraryorgNew movies have been added to the

libraryrsquos collection including ldquoJoyrdquoldquoDeadpoolrdquo and ldquoHow To Be SinglerdquoNew titles may only be checked outby Deer Park Library cardholders andcannot be reserved or renewed

Elwood Public Library3027 Jericho Turnpike Elwood 631-499-3722 elwoodlibraryorg Pizza and a Program will be held at the

library from Wednesday July 6-Wednesday Aug 3 All ages are wel-come to enjoy free pizza and a game(Bingo in July and Minute to Win It inAugust) each week No registrationrequired

Half Hollow Hills Community LibraryDix Hills 55 Vanderbilt Parkway 631-421-4530 Melville 510 Sweet HollowRoad 631-421-4535 hhhlibraryorg The Melville branch will be having a

Paint Nite on Thursday July 7 at 7pmShirley Ruby will guide fellow artists asthey paint decorative stoolsRegistration (with a $10 fee) is ongo-ing

middot The Dix Hills branch will be offering aldquoSmarter Social Securityrdquo class onWednesday July 13 from 7-830 pmSeniors will learn more about how andwhen to collect their benefits the plan-ning process and how to get the mostout of their payments

Harborfields Public Library31 Broadway Greenlawn 631-757-4200harborfieldslibraryorg On Friday July 8 from 630-715 pm

children entering grades 3 to 5 can joinChris Gates to learn basic tae kwon domoves that will improve their strengthcoordination speed and self-disciplineAll are welcome regardless of athleticability Comfortable clothes and appro-priate footwear are recommendedOnline registration is ongoing

Alan M Richardsrsquo exhibit ldquoGet thePicturerdquo will be on display throughWednesday July 27 Dr Richardsrsquounique perspective on the world makesfor photography thatrsquos both highly satiri-cal and profound

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

painting and drawing class for childrenfrom Friday July 8-Friday July 29 from1030-1130 am Theyrsquoll learn how todrawpaint animals people and worksby famous artists while experimentingwith a variety of mediums learningand having fun Seats are limited

The library has recently added the NewYork Botanical Garden in the Bronx toits offering of discounted admission tolocal attractions Their rate is $15 perticket Contact library director JoanneAdam for more info 631-427-5165 ext206 or by email atjoanne_adamhuntliborg

Northport-East Northport PublicLibraryNorthport 151 Laurel Ave 631-261-6930 (East Northport 185 LarkfieldRoad 631-261-2313 nenplorg)The library invites children entering

grades K-5 along with their parentsand siblings to a concert by JayMankita on Tuesday July 12 from 7-8pm at the Northport branch Thesingerguitarist will be performingsongs that promote healthy eatingnutrition and exercise

AT THE LIBRARIES

UPCOMINGONGOING

WEDNESDAY

TUESDAY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

SATURDAY

FRIDAY

THURSDAY CalendarO M M U N I T Y

Art in the ParkUsdan Center for the Creative and Performing Arts (wwwusdancom)

presents its eighth annual Usdan Chess Challenge on Sunday Oct 5 at itsspecially designed Hexter Chess Center in Wheatley Heights Open togrades K-12 the tournament is US Chess Federation-rated To registercall 631-643-7900 write to infousdancom or visit wwwusdancom$40 registration fee


wwwLongIslanderNewscomPlease mention The Long Islander Newspapers when doing business with our advertisers THE HALF HOLLOW HILLS NEWSPAPER bull JULY 7 2016 bull A17

South Huntington Public Library145 Pidgeon Hill Road HuntingtonStation 631-549-4411 shplinfoThe library will be holding a ldquoCreate It

Togetherrdquo Puppet Theater Workshopfor children in grades 1-5 and theirparents on Friday July 8 from 630-8pm Theyrsquoll explore different types ofpuppetry and then create their ownpuppets and tabletop stagesRegistration is required

Cinema Arts Centre423 Park Ave Huntington cinemaarts-centreorg 631-423-7611The controversial autismMMR vaccine

documentary ldquoVaxxed From Cover-Up to Catastropherdquo will be shown onWednesday July 13 at 730 pm Thescreening is $10 for members and$15 for the public and includes a dis-cussion with Jonathan Landsman thehost of NaturalHealth365com

John W Engeman Theater AtNorthport350 Main St Northport johnwenge-mantheatercom 631-261-2900Thoroughly Modern Millie through July

10 Tickets from $69

Art League of Long Island107 East Deer Park Road Dix HillsGallery hours 9 am-4 pm weekdays11 am-4 pm weekends 631-462-5400 ArtLeagueLInetA photographic exhibition of the award

winning book ldquoProject Lives ndash NewYork Public Housing ResidentsPhotograph Their Worldrdquo will be onview through Aug 22 in the StrollingGallery

B J Spoke Gallery299 Main St Huntington Galleryhours Monday-Sunday 11 am-5 pmuntil 9 pm on Friday and Saturday631-549-5106 bjspokegallerycomPoets Aloud open mic night for poets

is held the second Friday of everymonth 730-10 pm

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

being held every week through Aug31 11 am-2 pm

Cold Spring Harbor WhalingMuseum301 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 seniorsCurrent exhibit If I Were A Whaler is

an immersive exhibit encouragingimaginative exploration of a whalerrsquos

lifeFoto 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 This freegallery is on view through July 30 Artistreception on Saturday July 9 5-7 pm

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 And ToleranceCenterWelwyn Preserve 100 Crescent BeachRoad Glen Cove Hours Monday-Friday10 am-430 pm Saturday and Sundaynoon-4 pm 516-571-8040 ext 100holocaust-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 Opening recep-tion July 8 6-8 pm

Huntington Historical SocietyMain officelibrary 209 Main StHuntington Museums Conklin Barn 2

High St Kissam HouseMuseum Shop434 Park Ave Soldiers amp SailorsMemorial Building 228 Main St 631-427-7045 ext 401 huntingtonhistorical-societyorgTake a tour of Huntingtonrsquos earliest pub-

lic cemetery established in the 17thcentury soon after the townrsquos foundingin 1653 during the Old BuryingGround tour on Thursday July 14Wear comfortable footwear Tourbegins at Soldiers amp Sailors MemorialBuilding Tickets are $10 for members$15 for non-members and $5 for chil-dren Call 631-427-7045 x401 forreservations

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 Centerport

Museum 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 a group high tea and transport

yourself back in time in a private gath-ering house at the Birthplace $25 perperson 631-427-5240 ext 120 tea-partywaltwhitmanorg

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 notedStephen ldquoRaggardquo Marley ndash The Fruit of

Life Summer Tour with special guestsThursday July 7 Tickets $15-$45

Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukesndash Saturday July 9 Tickets $1450-$4950

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 his-toric David Conklin FarmhouseMuseum The museum is located at 2High St in Huntington and is a fasci-nating interpretation of the colonialfederal and Victorian time periods Noexperience required ndash an interest inlocal history is a plus Training is pro-

VOLUNTEERING

MUSICDANCE

MUSEUMSEXHIBITS

THEATERFILM

28th Annual Summer ShakespeareFestival ndash ldquoRomeo and Julietrdquo

The Dix HillsPerforming Arts Centerwill present ldquoTheWonderful Irish Musicand Wit of Ed RyanrdquoSunday Oct 5th at 2pm Tickets range from$25 to $30 The LongIsland singersongwriterand multi-instrumental-ist has been described asan unusual blend ofunbridled cynic andhopeless romantic andis a man whose powerfulvoice and sharp wit havemade him a popularfavorite in and out of themusic scene

(Continued from page A16)

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


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

Want to get your open houses listed Get your listings for free on this page every week in Long Islander News papers Call Associate Publisher Peter Sloggattat 663311--442277--77000000 or send an e-mail to psloggattlongislandergroupcom

Town Address Beds Baths Price Taxes Date Time Broker PhoneFort Salonga 389 Bread And Cheese Rd 4 2 $489000 $12918 79 100pm-300pm Coach Real Estate Assoc Inc 631-360-1900Melville 40 Stiles Dr 4 3 $549000 $13809 79 100pm-300pm Coach Real Estate Assoc Inc 631-499-1000Melville 9 Grossman St 4 2 $599999 $10852 79 300pm-500pm Douglas Elliman Real Estate 631-549-4400Dix Hills 9 White Birch Dr 3 3 $699000 $16921 79 130pm-330pm Signature Premier Properties 631-673-3700Dix Hills 3 Haig Ct 6 3 $869000 $16333 79 1200pm-300pm Douglas Elliman Real Estate 516-921-2262Huntington 5 Lynridge Ln 4 3 $949990 $21626 79 100pm-230pm Signature Premier Properties 631-673-3700Cold Spring Hrbr 60 Hawxhurst Rd 3 2 $999000 $16232 79 100pm-300pm Douglas Elliman Real Estate 631-549-4400Huntington 76 Bay Rd 4 5 $1089000 $13097 79 1200pm-200pm Douglas Elliman Real Estate 631-549-4400Centerport 9 Glenn Cres 4 5 $1395000 $25519 79 1200pm-200pm Douglas Elliman Real Estate 631-549-4400Huntington 77 Cove Rd 4 2 $425000 $11760 710 100pm-300pm Coldwell Banker Residential 631-673-6800Melville 41 Schoenfield Ln 3 2 $499000 $12573 710 1200pm-130pm Coach Real Estate Assoc Inc 631-427-9100Melville 6 Byfield Pl 3 2 $525000 $12573 710 100pm-300pm Douglas Elliman Real Estate 631-499-9191Dix Hills 37 Wildwood Dr 4 2 $585000 $14515 710 200pm-330pm Charles Rutenberg Realty Inc 516-575-7500Dix Hills 20 Euclid Ave 4 2 $599000 $10659 710 100pm-300pm Coldwell Banker Residential 631-673-4444Fort Salonga 22 Hastings Dr 5 4 $600000 $16556 710 230pm-430pm Coldwell Banker Residential 631-754-4800Huntington 15 Briarwood Dr 2 3 $625000 $12340 710 1200pm-200pm Douglas Elliman Real Estate 631-549-4400Huntington 2 Bittersweet Pl 4 3 $659000 $14663 710 1200pm-200pm Douglas Elliman Real Estate 516-921-2262Huntington 34 Conklin Ln 5 3 $660000 $16987 710 230pm-400pm Coach Real Estate Assoc Inc 631-427-1200Dix Hills 3 Avon Ct 3 3 $665000 $13923 710 100pm-300pm Coldwell Banker Residential 631-673-4444Centerport 27 Blenheim Ln 4 2 $679000 $10561 710 1200pm-200pm Douglas Elliman Real Estate 631-549-4400Dix Hills 12 Perri Pl 4 3 $699000 $14422 710 100pm-300pm Coach Real Estate Assoc Inc 631-499-1000Dix Hills 328 Gillette St 4 3 $739000 $14056 710 100pm-300pm Coldwell Banker Residential 631-673-4444Dix Hills 9 Chatham Pl 5 3 $849000 $14520 710 100pm-300pm Douglas Elliman Real Estate 516-921-2262Melville 2 Mcgovern 4 3 $899999 $18582 710 100pm-300pm Coach REALTORS of Willistons 516-248-9494Melville 6 Sleepy Ln 4 3 $919000 $17639 710 230pm-400pm Douglas Elliman Real Estate 631-499-9191Dix Hills 4 Executive Ct 5 4 $1049999 $25348 710 200pm-400pm Douglas Elliman Real Estate 631-581-8855Melville 9 Hill And Tree Ct 5 4 $1140000 $20015 710 1200pm-200pm Douglas Elliman Real Estate 631-499-9191Melville 5 Sleepy Ln 5 3 $1150000 $20665 710 130pm-330pm Douglas Elliman Real Estate 516-681-2600Melville 379 Altessa Blvd 3 3 $1199000 $9751 710 100pm-200pm Realty Connect USA LLC 888-236-6319Melville 18 Cabriolet Ln 5 5 $1469000 $26959 710 100pm-300pm Realty Connect USA LLC 888-236-6319Melville 105 Madeira Blvd 4 3 $1499000 $9464 710 1130am-1230pm Realty Connect USA LLC 888-236-6319

OPEN HOUSES


slated to open summer 2017 Asproposed it would span 52833square feet and would be thesixth location on Long Island forthe chain which was first estab-lished in 1998ldquoWersquore hoping to include all of

the departments we include in ourlargest stores -- mozzarella andpasta rooms the pizzeria and

caferdquo she added ldquoIn October2015 the landlord Federal Real-ty Investment Trust bid on andwon back the lease from Great At-lantic amp Pacific Tea Co aftertheir bankruptcy prompted aswath of closings including sev-eral stores in the Town of Hunt-ingtonrdquoHuntington Councilman Mark

Cuthbertson worked with the

landlord Federal Realty to coor-dinate a new tenant for the spaceldquoWe had worked with them suc-

cessfully on the Waldbaumrsquos inGreenlawn and they were recep-tive to our efforts to help put themin touch with people and to makesure that whoever the operator isgot as quick an assessment as pos-sible from the town about movinginto a space like thatrdquo he said

Cuthbertson wrote a letter toJeffrey Mooallem senior vicepresident of Federal Realtywhich was also published in TheLong-Islander on June 16 He ap-pealed to Mooallem to ldquolocate asuitable tenant to re-establish asupermarket userdquoFederal Realty did respond to a

request for comment before dead-line Tuesday


Uncle Giuseppersquos coming to Melville Mall

The proposed 174557-square-foot three-story senior center wouldalso be built on two adjacent lotsboth of which are currently occupiedby Bissett Nursery Ellen DeRiggian attorney for Bissett Nursery saidthe company plans to continue busi-ness and expand its Holtsville loca-tion but has no plans to transfer ldquoop-erationsrdquo from Dix HillsAccording to Natale Brightview

has plans to buy Bissettrsquos lotswhich are located directly north ofNatalersquos and Palumborsquos propertyIn order to move forward Natale

and Palumbo need the HuntingtonTown Board to approve zonechanges for all three lots to residen-tial health services which permitsassisted living facilities nursinghomes and life-care communitiesThe board is expected to host a pub-lic hearing on the proposal at 2 pmJuly 12 at Huntington Town HallldquoWersquore in our 60s now we always

knew that sooner or later some-thing would be developed on thispropertyrdquo Natale said ldquoThis com-pany is actually doing the rightthing by purchasing two pieces in-stead of cramming it on one piecerdquo

Nearby residents disagree how-everA Changeorg petition opposed to

the proposal has emerged and gar-nered 382 signatures out of a target-ed 500 as of deadline FridayGail Jospa who lives on Tiana

Place just south of the site is one ofthe residents who organized the pe-tition She said that except for ahandful of residents ldquonobodywantsrdquo the proposal to move for-wardJospa a 47-year resident said

that any tax benefit potential rakedin by the project would be offset be-

cause property values would de-cline if the zoning district waschanged Even if tax benefits wereaccrued she said she would stilloppose it based on protecting theresidential character of the neigh-borhoodldquoWe voted the town officials in to

protect us not to find some rules tobring in more money into the townrdquoJospa saidFurther Jospa called the potential

zone changes ldquoprecedent-settingrdquobelieving they could cause a domi-no effect leading to other rezoningsin the neighborhood


Public hearing scheduled on proposed senior center


PUZZLE PAGE

CLASSIFIEDS

CALL NOW TOGET STARTED

631-427-7000

ADVERTISINGWORKS

REAL ESTATE

GENERAL

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AIRLINE CAREERS Start Here ndashGet trained as FAAcertified Aviation Technician Financial aid for quali-fied students Job placement assistance Call AIMfor free 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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FFOORREECCLLOOSSEEDD LLAANNDDDDEEAALLSS 8 to 39 acre Tractsfrom $12900 CatskillMtnsCooperstown LakesRegion Beautiful land fullyGrsquoteed EZ terms Call 888-905-8847NewYorkLandandLakescom

P U B L I C A T I O N S

HELP WANTED at St Pats Huntington

Full and part time teacher assistants needed Please send resume to

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al candidate for President of the United Statesgaining further traction this summer Theseprospects offer an element of uncertainty and mar-kets abhor uncertainty They can only price it withincreased volatility and hence lower present val-ues itrsquos just mathSo it seems likely that we are entering a phase of

increased volatility but thatrsquos not always a badthing In fact it can be just what we have beenwaiting for Over the last several weeks we haveculled a list of opportunities individual securitiesfunds and indices that look attractive checked andre-checked our thesis on each and developed an al-located portfolio to which capital can be commit-ted But we werenrsquot interested in chasing this mar-ket ndash patience is a virtue ndash and as such we arehappy to wait and wade in slowly but we have theresolve to act boldly and opportunistically shouldan unusual opportunity arise Again this is whatbeing tactical and mindful is all aboutWhat should an individual investor do Your

ldquohomeworkrdquo is to fully embrace this notion on con-trarianism buying when things are scary and cheapand selling when things are frothy and complacentAlso investors need to stay calm and comfortable inthe knowledge that your advisory team is focused onyour stated objectives and providing a comprehen-

sive wealth management plan focused on your goalsKlein Wealth Management is a team of investment

professionals registered with HighTower SecuritiesLLC member FINRA MSRB and SIPC amp High-Tower Advisors LLC a registered investment advisorwith the SEC All securities are offered throughHighTower Securities LLC and advisory services areoffered through HighTower Advisors LLC

This is not an offer to buy or sell securities No in-vestment process is free of risk and there is no guar-antee that the investment process described hereinwill be profitable Investors may lose all of their in-vestments Past performance is not indicative of cur-

rent or future performance and is not a guarantee Inpreparing these materials we have relied upon andassumed without independent verification the accu-racy and completeness of all information availablefrom public and internal sources HighTower shallnot in any way be liable for claims and make no ex-pressed or implied representations or warranties asto their accuracy or completeness or for statementsor errors contained in or omissions from them

This document was created for informational pur-poses only the opinions expressed are solely thoseof the author and do not represent those of High-Tower Advisors LLC or any of its affiliates


Peter Klein Brexit and beyond


row) the blood vessels Theseare more specific than NSAIDsand acetaminophen Sumatrip-tan which is generic was moreeffective in a 6 mg subcuta-neous injection than as a 100mg oral formulation in an RCTAccording to two randomized

clinical trials sumatriptan incombination with naproxensodium was more effective thaneither drug alone in treatingacute migraine attacks at thetwo-hour and 24-hour marksThese studies involved approxi-mately 3000 patients Whilethese results are inspiring suma-

triptan-naproxen sodium at itsbest showed a complete nauseareduction in 71 percent of pa-tients but only 25 percent of pa-tients were pain-free overallBe cautious Drug overuse

can cause rebound headachesand thus increase migraine fre-quency


The migraine minefield

HillsWestrsquosCamJordanCommitsToSyracuseColts wide receiver plans to play football for the Orange

FOOTBALL


HillSPORTS

By John Grimaldiinfolongislandergroupcom

A pair of local New York Metsfans recently got to test their knowl-edge against Mets baseball an-nouncers Gary Cohen and HowieRose in ldquoBeat the Boothrdquo a triviagame show that airs on SNYJames Hawkins 26 from East

Northport and Adam Yanover 49of Melville were two of the fourcontestants to challenge Cohen andRose for their crownldquoWe had some introductory con-

versations wishing each otherluckrdquo Yanover said of the Metsbaseball announcersAdded Hawkins ldquoThey were

pretty impressed on how we did and

that we were one of the best theyever hadrdquoThe show consists of four seg-

ments ldquoTerrific Triviardquo a rapid fireround of far-ranging questionsldquoFlushing Feudrdquo where teams mustguess the top six answers to a spe-cific Mets trivia question ldquoAroundthe Basesrdquo an SNY original gamethat gives teams a chance to ldquohitrdquo fora single double triple or home runas each base corresponds to an in-creasingly difficult trivia questionand ldquoYa Gotta Believerdquo a contestreminiscent of the ldquoPyramidrdquo gameshow where one teammate providesclues to his partner who works toidentify the correct answers Theepisode featuring Hawkins andYanover aired on June 28

Hawkins said he and his team-mate Andrew Padaetz 50 ofBrooklyn were winning after thefirst two rounds but after that thequestions got very specific and Co-hen and Rose started to come backAs forYanover he said he and his

teammate Anthony Furia 43 ofBrooklyn ldquowould have liked tohave been more competitive All thequestions were pretty hardrdquoHe added ldquoIt certainly was a

challengerdquoAs fan of the Mets Yanover said

his current favorite player is hard-throwing right hander Noah Synder-gaard but cited Daryl Strawberry ashis favorite Met everFor Hawkins he said Long Is-

land-native Steven Matz is his fa-

vorite right now but Mets captainDavid Wright is his all-time fa-voriteThe franchise had endured sever-

al disappointing seasons datingback to 2007 but last October theMets reached the World Series andthis season the team appears to becontenders once againldquoItrsquos greatrdquo Hawkins said ldquoItrsquos

easy to stick in good times ndash andwhen theyrsquore good theyrsquore so goodIt makes the bad times less awfulknowing there is hoperdquoAlthough Yanover was at one of

the World Series games that theMets lost he said to be there ldquowas adream come truerdquoFor more info on ldquoBeat the

Boothrdquo visit Snytv

LocalMetsFansTestTheirKnowledgeSPORTS


Cameron Jordan a two-sport athlete for HalfHollow Hills High School West has committed toplay football for Syracuse UniversityldquoMy family and friends always supported merdquo

said Jordan who is set to enter senior year at HillsWest ldquoThey all want me to succeed it didnrsquot mat-ter where I wentrdquoJordan who is listed at 6-foot-4 185 pounds has

played both football and basketball for the Coltsthrough his high school career Hersquos a three-yearvarsity football player and has been starting for theHillsWest basketball team since he was a freshmanEven though he is committed to playing football

for Syracuse Jordan has no intention of stoppingbasketballldquoBasketball is a must I want to finish up with

this great group of guysrdquo Jordan saidJordanrsquos basketball coach Bill Mitaritonna said

the commitment to Syracuse is ldquoa great decisionrdquoHe added that Jordan may be the best two-sport

athlete on Long Island ldquoI think the skies the limitfor himrdquoBut itrsquos not just Jordanrsquos ability as an athlete that

commands respectldquoThe most important thing he gives is leader-

shiprdquo Mitaritonna said ldquoThey respect his abilitybut respect him as a person morerdquoHe said he told Jordan ldquoIrsquom the guy who will be

critical but you have to be the one to pick them uprdquoldquoI think Syracuse is getting a really good kid and

a potential NFL playerrdquo Mitaritonna addedJordan was highly recruited for his football tal-

ents garnering offers from the University of Mary-land University of Wisconsin Boston CollegeUniversity of Connecticut University of PittsburghRutgers University and Stony Brook UniversityJordan said he settled on Syracuse for several

reasons

ldquoI think for me it was the best offensive stylethe coaching staff is outstanding and we built agood relationshiprdquo he said ldquoIt just felt rightrdquoBefore he gets there though Jordan has anoth-

er season of Colts football ahead of him this fallldquoWe want to winrdquo he said ldquoWe lost in the Suf-

folk championship game last year Falling shortwonrsquot be an option We know what it takesrdquo

Hills Westrsquos Cameron Jordan a two-sport athlete who plays both football and basketball for the Colts hascommitted to play football for Syracuse University in 2017 Jordan is set to enter his senior year at HillsWest this September

Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

oto

Cra

igD

rsquoAn

drea

LongIslanderNewscomPlease mention The Long Islander Newspapers when doing business with our advertisers THE LONG-ISLANDER bull JULY 7 2016 bull A23

Tuesday July 19th thru Saturday July 23rd

We thank Pyro Engineering Inc for their support amp outstanding shows

Open Daily 7 PM - 11 PM Open Saturday 5 PM - Midnight113thAnniversary Parade onWednesday July 20th at 730 PM

We would like to express our sincere appreciation to the following local businessesTheir sponsorship of the Bay Fireworks Shows will be a great treat for our residentsfriends and neighborsWe urge all to thank and patronize these fine companies

Fireworks on July 20th 21st 22ndamp23rdGames of Chance - Games of Skill - Rides that thrill

Raffles - Food - GamblingPay One Price ride bracelets $2500Midway by Blue Sky Amusements

Live Bands Tuesday ndash Murphyrsquos Music Garage Band Program amp Captain to Co-PilotWednesday ndash Ladies Drink Free band Thursday ndash Soul Picnic

Friday ndash Old School Saturday ndash Behind Closed Doors

Huntington Manor Firemenrsquos FairHuntington Manor Firemenrsquos FairStimson Middle SchoolOakwood Road Huntington

Mercedes Benz of Huntington

MA Connell Funeral Home

East End Financial Group

South Shore Fire amp Safety

Tilden of Huntington

A-1 Award Transmissions

9th Street Auto Collision

Huntington Station BID

Campesite Sport Shop

Electronix Systems

Combined Insurance

Jemco Fuel Corp

Medicenter

Twinco Supply

Vivint Solar

RF Design

Red Truck Sales

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Renaissance Downtowns

Phoenix Air Conditioning

Blue Sky Amusements

Park East Construction

Fidelity Investments

Woodbury Country Deli

Huntington Mazda

Proliner

Primerica

North Shore Builders

Spuntinorsquos

All Weather Tire

Kleet Lumber

Liga De Justica

Apex Rehab

M Norris amp Sons Inc

H2M Group

Pole ndash tech

Accelerated Services

Ford Lincoln of Huntington

Huntington Jeep amp Chrysler

AL Jacobsen Funeral Home

One Source Solution Inc

Bethpage Federal Credit Union

Jack Corcoran Marble

Orange Theory Fitness

Jones Little amp Company

John J Contracting

Sciallo Irrigation

Hendrickson Fire Rescue

Firefighters Equipment of NY

Independent Equipment Rental

Hometown Firefighters Service

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Restless Souls Haunted House

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Renewal by Andersen

Quality Island Landscaping

Suffolk Center for Speech

Major Sponsors




Dozens of small business ownersconverged at the Canon USA corpo-rate headquarters in Melville lastThursday to glean some business tipsfrom experts with the SCORE Foun-dation a businessmentoring organiza-tion

Among the attendees was JudyWieber founder and chief executiveofficer of Greenlawn-based ScienceMobility a mobile technology appli-cation publisher Wieber often worksout of the Huntington Launchpad onMain Street in the village

The company has recently createdan app called Communicavi whichautomatically sends text messages inresponse to certain triggers which in-clude the date and GPS location

ldquoThe original goal was to try to cur-tail texting while drivingrdquo she said ldquoInoticed that thatrsquos a very bad problemand there seems to be no way to turnpeoplersquos texting off like there is to dowith an auto response with emailrdquo

Wieber has also worked previouslyat the Cold Spring Laboratory as a sci-ence librarian and grant writer

ldquoSomehow texting is much moreaddictive and people arent able to turnit offrdquo she said ldquoThis is an attempt ata solution to thatrdquo

Wieber was one of the businessowners who attended the event atCanon and who were able to receiveon-the-spot mentoring sessions withSCORE mentors

Michael Duffett vice president and

general manager of marketing withCanon has been looking to developmore products for small businessowners In the process they started todevelop a stronger understanding ofthe challenges they face leading to apartnership with SCORE

ldquoOne of the issues was education IfI have this great idea how do I under-stand how to do the legal aspect howdo I understand the human capital as-pect how do I understand the market-ing aspectrdquo he said

President of the SCORE Founda-

tion David Bobbitt is an entrepreneurby trade having founded his own realestate investment company and amanagement consulting firm

ldquoDepending on what data you lookat half of all small business ownersfail within four yearsrdquo he said ldquoAndwe know that when somebody getssome extra help when they get helpfrom someone whorsquos knowledgeableand experienced like a SCORE men-tor that person can get a whole lotmore success in their small businessrdquo

The keynote speaker at the eventwas Carol Roth author entrepreneurand investor She explained that an in-tegral key to running a business of anysize is to connect with customers tofoster a sense of loyalty Gone are thedays of sending fruit baskets to poten-tial clients she said

ldquoThe bottom line is that loyalty isbased on creating amazing relation-shipsrdquo Roth said

She presented a photo of a displayset up from a hotel where she stayedShe pointed to a bucket with a bottleexplaining that it was water not wineThe hotel staff was aware that she did-nrsquot drink and took that into consider-ation

ldquoThe reason why this stands out isbecause they know key things aboutme and they tailored this experience

CanonHostsSmall BizMentoringWithSCOREMELVILLE

Judy Wieber right founder of Greenlawn-based mobile app company Science Mobility was one of dozens of small busi-ness owners who visited the Canon USA facility in Melville last Thursday to sharpen their entrepreneurial skills

Entrepreneur author and investor Carol Roth explained to the audience that a key pillar in building loyalty for onersquos brandis to create ldquoamazing relationshipsrdquo based on knowing the customer

Lon

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New

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PHONE

E-MAIL


Huntington NY 11743

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EDITORIAL










Staff Writers


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James V Kelly CEO




last weekend


--KevinMcKenna


--John Ziegler


--John Catalano




BusinessWe Can Help









his expertise


Phone (516) 294-9200








IDA Keeps 500 Jobs




















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CHAMBER OF COMMERCE




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TOWN OF HUNTINGTON

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rio







Pill Popper


Obstructing Officer


Stun Gun


Robbery Batted In


E-ZSteal










NAME

ADDRESS

CITY STATE ZIP

PHONE

E-MAIL


Huntington NY 11743

THE HALF HOLLOW

HILLS NEWSPAPER




CREDIT CARD NO

Payment Method

Check

expires

















TOWN OF HUNTINGTON


A False Choice



























EDITORIAL










Staff Writers


Account Executives



James V Kelly CEO




last weekend


--KevinMcKenna


--John Ziegler


--John Catalano




BusinessWe Can Help









his expertise


Phone (516) 294-9200








IDA Keeps 500 Jobs




















WALTrsquoS CORNER

MY GOLDEN ALIBI


Walt Whitman


































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CHAMBER OF COMMERCE




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Twinco Supply

Vivint Solar

RF Design

Red Truck Sales

Plosky Dental

OK Petroleum

Burt Lumber

Crocco Landscaping

SavalawnSavatree

Habberstad BMW



Blue Sky Amusements




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Liga De Justica

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H2M Group

Pole ndash tech










John J Contracting

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Oheka Catering Inc

Renewal by Andersen



Major Sponsors






Pill Popper


Obstructing Officer


Stun Gun


Robbery Batted In


E-ZSteal










NAME

ADDRESS

CITY STATE ZIP

PHONE

E-MAIL


Huntington NY 11743

THE HALF HOLLOW

HILLS NEWSPAPER




CREDIT CARD NO

Payment Method

Check

expires

















TOWN OF HUNTINGTON


A False Choice



























EDITORIAL










Staff Writers


Account Executives



James V Kelly CEO




last weekend


--KevinMcKenna


--John Ziegler


--John Catalano




BusinessWe Can Help









his expertise


Phone (516) 294-9200








IDA Keeps 500 Jobs




















WALTrsquoS CORNER

MY GOLDEN ALIBI


Walt Whitman


































Pho

toT

own

ofH

unti

ngt

on









































































DINEHUNTINGTON COM


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Pho

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DINEHUNTINGTON COM


SideDish






















Businesses


Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

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Jan

eeL

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CHAMBER OF COMMERCE




oohlalaboutiquescom
























Brexit AndBeyond

































AT THE LIBRARIES

UPCOMINGONGOING

WEDNESDAY

TUESDAY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

SATURDAY

FRIDAY











10 Tickets from $69








































VOLUNTEERING

MUSICDANCE

MUSEUMSEXHIBITS

THEATERFILM
















OPEN HOUSES


























PUZZLE PAGE

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631-427-7000

ADVERTISINGWORKS

REAL ESTATE

GENERAL



EMPLOYMENT


AAddooppttiioonn















jgrassostpathuntorg


jgrassostpathuntorg



















FOOTBALL


HillSPORTS
































reasons





Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

oto

Cra

igD

rsquoAn

drea




















Electronix Systems

Combined Insurance

Jemco Fuel Corp

Medicenter

Twinco Supply

Vivint Solar

RF Design

Red Truck Sales

Plosky Dental

OK Petroleum

Burt Lumber

Crocco Landscaping

SavalawnSavatree

Habberstad BMW



Blue Sky Amusements




Huntington Mazda

Proliner

Primerica


Spuntinorsquos

All Weather Tire

Kleet Lumber

Liga De Justica

Apex Rehab


H2M Group

Pole ndash tech










John J Contracting

Sciallo Irrigation








Oheka Catering Inc

Renewal by Andersen



Major Sponsors















TOWN OF HUNTINGTON


A False Choice



























EDITORIAL










Staff Writers


Account Executives



James V Kelly CEO




last weekend


--KevinMcKenna


--John Ziegler


--John Catalano




BusinessWe Can Help









his expertise


Phone (516) 294-9200








IDA Keeps 500 Jobs




















WALTrsquoS CORNER

MY GOLDEN ALIBI


Walt Whitman


































Pho

toT

own

ofH

unti

ngt

on









































































DINEHUNTINGTON COM


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Pho

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SKYTAXI

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DINEHUNTINGTON COM


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Businesses


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gIs

lan

der

New

sph

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Jan

eeL

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CHAMBER OF COMMERCE




oohlalaboutiquescom
























Brexit AndBeyond

































AT THE LIBRARIES

UPCOMINGONGOING

WEDNESDAY

TUESDAY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

SATURDAY

FRIDAY











10 Tickets from $69








































VOLUNTEERING

MUSICDANCE

MUSEUMSEXHIBITS

THEATERFILM
















OPEN HOUSES


























PUZZLE PAGE

CLASSIFIEDS


631-427-7000

ADVERTISINGWORKS

REAL ESTATE

GENERAL



EMPLOYMENT


AAddooppttiioonn















jgrassostpathuntorg


jgrassostpathuntorg



















FOOTBALL


HillSPORTS
































reasons





Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

oto

Cra

igD

rsquoAn

drea




















Electronix Systems

Combined Insurance

Jemco Fuel Corp

Medicenter

Twinco Supply

Vivint Solar

RF Design

Red Truck Sales

Plosky Dental

OK Petroleum

Burt Lumber

Crocco Landscaping

SavalawnSavatree

Habberstad BMW



Blue Sky Amusements




Huntington Mazda

Proliner

Primerica


Spuntinorsquos

All Weather Tire

Kleet Lumber

Liga De Justica

Apex Rehab


H2M Group

Pole ndash tech










John J Contracting

Sciallo Irrigation








Oheka Catering Inc

Renewal by Andersen



Major Sponsors



A False Choice



























EDITORIAL










Staff Writers


Account Executives



James V Kelly CEO




last weekend


--KevinMcKenna


--John Ziegler


--John Catalano




BusinessWe Can Help









his expertise


Phone (516) 294-9200








IDA Keeps 500 Jobs




















WALTrsquoS CORNER

MY GOLDEN ALIBI


Walt Whitman


































Pho

toT

own

ofH

unti

ngt

on









































































DINEHUNTINGTON COM


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Pho

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$2OFFANYRIDE

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DINEHUNTINGTON COM


SideDish






















Businesses


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gIs

lan

der

New

sph

otos

Jan

eeL

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CHAMBER OF COMMERCE




oohlalaboutiquescom
























Brexit AndBeyond

































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UPCOMINGONGOING

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TUESDAY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

SATURDAY

FRIDAY











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VOLUNTEERING

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OPEN HOUSES


























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REAL ESTATE

GENERAL



EMPLOYMENT


AAddooppttiioonn















jgrassostpathuntorg


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HillSPORTS
































reasons





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gIs

lan

der

New

sph

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rsquoAn

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Electronix Systems

Combined Insurance

Jemco Fuel Corp

Medicenter

Twinco Supply

Vivint Solar

RF Design

Red Truck Sales

Plosky Dental

OK Petroleum

Burt Lumber

Crocco Landscaping

SavalawnSavatree

Habberstad BMW



Blue Sky Amusements




Huntington Mazda

Proliner

Primerica


Spuntinorsquos

All Weather Tire

Kleet Lumber

Liga De Justica

Apex Rehab


H2M Group

Pole ndash tech










John J Contracting

Sciallo Irrigation








Oheka Catering Inc

Renewal by Andersen



Major Sponsors





BusinessWe Can Help









his expertise


Phone (516) 294-9200








IDA Keeps 500 Jobs




















WALTrsquoS CORNER

MY GOLDEN ALIBI


Walt Whitman


































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lan

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New

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Jan

eeL

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CHAMBER OF COMMERCE




oohlalaboutiquescom
























Brexit AndBeyond

































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UPCOMINGONGOING

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TUESDAY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

SATURDAY

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10 Tickets from $69








































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jgrassostpathuntorg


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HillSPORTS
































reasons





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New

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Electronix Systems

Combined Insurance

Jemco Fuel Corp

Medicenter

Twinco Supply

Vivint Solar

RF Design

Red Truck Sales

Plosky Dental

OK Petroleum

Burt Lumber

Crocco Landscaping

SavalawnSavatree

Habberstad BMW



Blue Sky Amusements




Huntington Mazda

Proliner

Primerica


Spuntinorsquos

All Weather Tire

Kleet Lumber

Liga De Justica

Apex Rehab


H2M Group

Pole ndash tech










John J Contracting

Sciallo Irrigation








Oheka Catering Inc

Renewal by Andersen



Major Sponsors




















WALTrsquoS CORNER

MY GOLDEN ALIBI


Walt Whitman


































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CHAMBER OF COMMERCE




oohlalaboutiquescom
























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UPCOMINGONGOING

WEDNESDAY

TUESDAY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

SATURDAY

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10 Tickets from $69








































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REAL ESTATE

GENERAL



EMPLOYMENT


AAddooppttiioonn















jgrassostpathuntorg


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HillSPORTS
































reasons





Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

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Cra

igD

rsquoAn

drea




















Electronix Systems

Combined Insurance

Jemco Fuel Corp

Medicenter

Twinco Supply

Vivint Solar

RF Design

Red Truck Sales

Plosky Dental

OK Petroleum

Burt Lumber

Crocco Landscaping

SavalawnSavatree

Habberstad BMW



Blue Sky Amusements




Huntington Mazda

Proliner

Primerica


Spuntinorsquos

All Weather Tire

Kleet Lumber

Liga De Justica

Apex Rehab


H2M Group

Pole ndash tech










John J Contracting

Sciallo Irrigation








Oheka Catering Inc

Renewal by Andersen



Major Sponsors
































Pho

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Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

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Jan

eeL

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CHAMBER OF COMMERCE




oohlalaboutiquescom
























Brexit AndBeyond

































AT THE LIBRARIES

UPCOMINGONGOING

WEDNESDAY

TUESDAY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

SATURDAY

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10 Tickets from $69








































VOLUNTEERING

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REAL ESTATE

GENERAL



EMPLOYMENT


AAddooppttiioonn















jgrassostpathuntorg


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HillSPORTS
































reasons





Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

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Cra

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rsquoAn

drea




















Electronix Systems

Combined Insurance

Jemco Fuel Corp

Medicenter

Twinco Supply

Vivint Solar

RF Design

Red Truck Sales

Plosky Dental

OK Petroleum

Burt Lumber

Crocco Landscaping

SavalawnSavatree

Habberstad BMW



Blue Sky Amusements




Huntington Mazda

Proliner

Primerica


Spuntinorsquos

All Weather Tire

Kleet Lumber

Liga De Justica

Apex Rehab


H2M Group

Pole ndash tech










John J Contracting

Sciallo Irrigation








Oheka Catering Inc

Renewal by Andersen



Major Sponsors










































































DINEHUNTINGTON COM


Foodie Pho

toF

aceb

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Pho

toF

aceb

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Lon

gIslan

derN

ews

photoAn

drewW

roblewski




SKYTAXI

$2OFFANYRIDE

ORANGEamp WHITE








DINEHUNTINGTON COM


SideDish






















Businesses


Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

otos

Jan

eeL

aw




CHAMBER OF COMMERCE




oohlalaboutiquescom
























Brexit AndBeyond

































AT THE LIBRARIES

UPCOMINGONGOING

WEDNESDAY

TUESDAY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

SATURDAY

FRIDAY











10 Tickets from $69








































VOLUNTEERING

MUSICDANCE

MUSEUMSEXHIBITS

THEATERFILM
















OPEN HOUSES


























PUZZLE PAGE

CLASSIFIEDS


631-427-7000

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REAL ESTATE

GENERAL



EMPLOYMENT


AAddooppttiioonn















jgrassostpathuntorg


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HillSPORTS
































reasons





Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

oto

Cra

igD

rsquoAn

drea




















Electronix Systems

Combined Insurance

Jemco Fuel Corp

Medicenter

Twinco Supply

Vivint Solar

RF Design

Red Truck Sales

Plosky Dental

OK Petroleum

Burt Lumber

Crocco Landscaping

SavalawnSavatree

Habberstad BMW



Blue Sky Amusements




Huntington Mazda

Proliner

Primerica


Spuntinorsquos

All Weather Tire

Kleet Lumber

Liga De Justica

Apex Rehab


H2M Group

Pole ndash tech










John J Contracting

Sciallo Irrigation








Oheka Catering Inc

Renewal by Andersen



Major Sponsors





SKYTAXI

$2OFFANYRIDE

ORANGEamp WHITE








DINEHUNTINGTON COM


SideDish






















Businesses


Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

otos

Jan

eeL

aw




CHAMBER OF COMMERCE




oohlalaboutiquescom
























Brexit AndBeyond

































AT THE LIBRARIES

UPCOMINGONGOING

WEDNESDAY

TUESDAY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

SATURDAY

FRIDAY











10 Tickets from $69








































VOLUNTEERING

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Huntington Mazda

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der

New

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oto

Cra

igD

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Electronix Systems

Combined Insurance

Jemco Fuel Corp

Medicenter

Twinco Supply

Vivint Solar

RF Design

Red Truck Sales

Plosky Dental

OK Petroleum

Burt Lumber

Crocco Landscaping

SavalawnSavatree

Habberstad BMW



Blue Sky Amusements




Huntington Mazda

Proliner

Primerica


Spuntinorsquos

All Weather Tire

Kleet Lumber

Liga De Justica

Apex Rehab


H2M Group

Pole ndash tech










John J Contracting

Sciallo Irrigation








Oheka Catering Inc

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Brexit AndBeyond

































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reasons





Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

oto

Cra

igD

rsquoAn

drea




















Electronix Systems

Combined Insurance

Jemco Fuel Corp

Medicenter

Twinco Supply

Vivint Solar

RF Design

Red Truck Sales

Plosky Dental

OK Petroleum

Burt Lumber

Crocco Landscaping

SavalawnSavatree

Habberstad BMW



Blue Sky Amusements




Huntington Mazda

Proliner

Primerica


Spuntinorsquos

All Weather Tire

Kleet Lumber

Liga De Justica

Apex Rehab


H2M Group

Pole ndash tech










John J Contracting

Sciallo Irrigation








Oheka Catering Inc

Renewal by Andersen



Major Sponsors

































AT THE LIBRARIES

UPCOMINGONGOING

WEDNESDAY

TUESDAY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

SATURDAY

FRIDAY











10 Tickets from $69








































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HillSPORTS
































reasons





Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

oto

Cra

igD

rsquoAn

drea




















Electronix Systems

Combined Insurance

Jemco Fuel Corp

Medicenter

Twinco Supply

Vivint Solar

RF Design

Red Truck Sales

Plosky Dental

OK Petroleum

Burt Lumber

Crocco Landscaping

SavalawnSavatree

Habberstad BMW



Blue Sky Amusements




Huntington Mazda

Proliner

Primerica


Spuntinorsquos

All Weather Tire

Kleet Lumber

Liga De Justica

Apex Rehab


H2M Group

Pole ndash tech










John J Contracting

Sciallo Irrigation








Oheka Catering Inc

Renewal by Andersen



Major Sponsors








10 Tickets from $69








































VOLUNTEERING

MUSICDANCE

MUSEUMSEXHIBITS

THEATERFILM
















OPEN HOUSES


























PUZZLE PAGE

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631-427-7000

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GENERAL



EMPLOYMENT


AAddooppttiioonn















jgrassostpathuntorg


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FOOTBALL


HillSPORTS
































reasons





Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

oto

Cra

igD

rsquoAn

drea




















Electronix Systems

Combined Insurance

Jemco Fuel Corp

Medicenter

Twinco Supply

Vivint Solar

RF Design

Red Truck Sales

Plosky Dental

OK Petroleum

Burt Lumber

Crocco Landscaping

SavalawnSavatree

Habberstad BMW



Blue Sky Amusements




Huntington Mazda

Proliner

Primerica


Spuntinorsquos

All Weather Tire

Kleet Lumber

Liga De Justica

Apex Rehab


H2M Group

Pole ndash tech










John J Contracting

Sciallo Irrigation








Oheka Catering Inc

Renewal by Andersen



Major Sponsors











OPEN HOUSES


























PUZZLE PAGE

CLASSIFIEDS


631-427-7000

ADVERTISINGWORKS

REAL ESTATE

GENERAL



EMPLOYMENT


AAddooppttiioonn















jgrassostpathuntorg


jgrassostpathuntorg



















FOOTBALL


HillSPORTS
































reasons





Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

oto

Cra

igD

rsquoAn

drea




















Electronix Systems

Combined Insurance

Jemco Fuel Corp

Medicenter

Twinco Supply

Vivint Solar

RF Design

Red Truck Sales

Plosky Dental

OK Petroleum

Burt Lumber

Crocco Landscaping

SavalawnSavatree

Habberstad BMW



Blue Sky Amusements




Huntington Mazda

Proliner

Primerica


Spuntinorsquos

All Weather Tire

Kleet Lumber

Liga De Justica

Apex Rehab


H2M Group

Pole ndash tech










John J Contracting

Sciallo Irrigation








Oheka Catering Inc

Renewal by Andersen



Major Sponsors



























PUZZLE PAGE

CLASSIFIEDS


631-427-7000

ADVERTISINGWORKS

REAL ESTATE

GENERAL



EMPLOYMENT


AAddooppttiioonn















jgrassostpathuntorg


jgrassostpathuntorg



















FOOTBALL


HillSPORTS
































reasons





Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

oto

Cra

igD

rsquoAn

drea




















Electronix Systems

Combined Insurance

Jemco Fuel Corp

Medicenter

Twinco Supply

Vivint Solar

RF Design

Red Truck Sales

Plosky Dental

OK Petroleum

Burt Lumber

Crocco Landscaping

SavalawnSavatree

Habberstad BMW



Blue Sky Amusements




Huntington Mazda

Proliner

Primerica


Spuntinorsquos

All Weather Tire

Kleet Lumber

Liga De Justica

Apex Rehab


H2M Group

Pole ndash tech










John J Contracting

Sciallo Irrigation








Oheka Catering Inc

Renewal by Andersen



Major Sponsors


CLASSIFIEDS


631-427-7000

ADVERTISINGWORKS

REAL ESTATE

GENERAL



EMPLOYMENT


AAddooppttiioonn















jgrassostpathuntorg


jgrassostpathuntorg



















FOOTBALL


HillSPORTS
































reasons





Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

oto

Cra

igD

rsquoAn

drea




















Electronix Systems

Combined Insurance

Jemco Fuel Corp

Medicenter

Twinco Supply

Vivint Solar

RF Design

Red Truck Sales

Plosky Dental

OK Petroleum

Burt Lumber

Crocco Landscaping

SavalawnSavatree

Habberstad BMW



Blue Sky Amusements




Huntington Mazda

Proliner

Primerica


Spuntinorsquos

All Weather Tire

Kleet Lumber

Liga De Justica

Apex Rehab


H2M Group

Pole ndash tech










John J Contracting

Sciallo Irrigation








Oheka Catering Inc

Renewal by Andersen



Major Sponsors



FOOTBALL


HillSPORTS
































reasons





Lon

gIs

lan

der

New

sph

oto

Cra

igD

rsquoAn

drea




















Electronix Systems

Combined Insurance

Jemco Fuel Corp

Medicenter

Twinco Supply

Vivint Solar

RF Design

Red Truck Sales

Plosky Dental

OK Petroleum

Burt Lumber

Crocco Landscaping

SavalawnSavatree

Habberstad BMW



Blue Sky Amusements




Huntington Mazda

Proliner

Primerica


Spuntinorsquos

All Weather Tire

Kleet Lumber

Liga De Justica

Apex Rehab


H2M Group

Pole ndash tech










John J Contracting

Sciallo Irrigation








Oheka Catering Inc

Renewal by Andersen



Major Sponsors





















Electronix Systems

Combined Insurance

Jemco Fuel Corp

Medicenter

Twinco Supply

Vivint Solar

RF Design

Red Truck Sales

Plosky Dental

OK Petroleum

Burt Lumber

Crocco Landscaping

SavalawnSavatree

Habberstad BMW



Blue Sky Amusements




Huntington Mazda

Proliner

Primerica


Spuntinorsquos

All Weather Tire

Kleet Lumber

Liga De Justica

Apex Rehab


H2M Group

Pole ndash tech










John J Contracting

Sciallo Irrigation








Oheka Catering Inc

Renewal by Andersen



Major Sponsors


half hollow hills - 7/7/16 edition

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