September 24, 2025 Massapequa

South Bay's Neighbor

Our Services Include:

• Preparation of Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) and correction to Student Aid Reports

• Preparations of CSS Financial Aid Pro le Application and IDOC (if applicable)

• Preparation fo New York State Tuition Assistance Program (TAP), Excelsior/ Enhanced Program (if applicable)

• Preparation of College Institutional and Veri cation forms

• Appeal letters (if required)

• All loan application forms including loan requests, loan counseling, and Master Promissory notes

L.I.’s Largest Car Show Returns To TOBAY Beach On October 5th

Hundreds Of Vehicles To Participate, Trophy Presentation, Free Concert & Free Admission For Spectators

Long Island’s largest and most premier car show experience returns to TOBAY Beach on Sunday, October 5th, from 11am to 4pm. “Car Show Long Island” features hundreds of automobiles, trucks, military vehicles, and emergency service vehicles. A live concert performed by Vinyl Revival will take place during the day, followed by trophy presentations. The event is free for spectators.

Supervisor Saladino stated, “Whether you’re a proud classic car owner or you want to see the latest and greatest automobiles in the world, Car Show Long Island is the place to be!  With a diverse range of vehicles showcased, car enthusiasts will have the opportunity to admire and interact with some of the most impressive cars around. This free familyfun event is a perfect way

to spend the day, all with the beautiful backdrop of TOBAY Beach. Spectators can check out cool cars, vendors, exhibits and enjoy live music while surrounded by Long Island’s best classic, muscle, antique and exotic cars.”

Car Show Long Island’s 2025 TOBAY Beach Fall Classic features some of the hottest and most classic cars in the tri-state region. While enjoying live music performed by Vinyl Revival and great eats from the Food Truck Corral presented by Eagle Chevy Performance, thousands of spectators are expected throughout the day to get up close and personal with Long Island’s best classic, muscle, antique and exotic cars. Trophies will be awarded in each class, and children will have a say when deeming which rides are their favorites in the

Kids’ Choice Award. Car Show Long Island’s 2025 TOBAY Beach Fall Classic is being presented by: Optimum, Signarama

of Huntington and Whitey’s Tire Services of Brooklyn. Classic Car enthusiasts and spectators can also grab a bite to eat from the

food truck corral, and can also check out numerous vendors and displays. A rain date of Saturday, October 12th has been arranged.

For more information, visit www.carshowli.com, call (516) 797-4121 or e-mail carshowli@oysterbay-ny. gov.

‘Shed The Meds’ Drug Take Back Day On Saturday, September 27th Drug Takeback Day To Properly Dispose Of Old Medications

Oyster Bay Town

Supervisor Joseph Saladino and Massapequa Park Village Mayor

Danny Pearl announced a partnership with Drug Free Long Island and the Nassau County Police Department to host a ‘Shed the Meds’ Drug Take Back Day at Massapequa Park Village Hall on Saturday, September 27, 2025 from 10:00am – 1:00pm.

In cooperation with Drug Free Long Island and the Nassau County Police Department, the Town and Village will host this event at Massapequa Park Village Hall, in the back parking lot. This program is anonymous. For those who cannot attend this Drug Take Back Day, disposal containers are located at all Police Precincts throughout the county for safe deposit.

For those looking to turn in unused or expired medication, be sure to make sure of the following:

• If left in original container, please remove all personal

“This Drug Take Back Day is a great opportunity to rid your medicine cabinet of old and unwanted prescription drugs,” said Supervisor Saladino. “Through proper disposal of old medications, we can prevent them from contaminating the environment and also keep them out of the wrong hands and away from young people.”

information from label.

• Liquid medication will not be accepted

• Illicit substances are also not part of this initiative.

• Intra-venous solutions, injectables, and syringes will be accepted.

This event is in partnership with New York State Assemblyman Michael Durso, New York State Senator Alexis Weik, Thomas’ Hope Foundation, LICADD, Lions Club International and Community Action for Social Justice.

For more information about the ‘Shed the Meds’ Drug Take Back Day, please call Drug Free Long Island at (516) 639-2386 or email info@ drugfreeli.org

Assemblyman Durso And Island Harvest Host

4th Annual Assembly ‘Assemble Day’ During Hunger Action Month

New York State Assemblyman Michael Durso recently partnered with Island Harvest Food Bank in Melville for their 4th Annual Assembly ‘Assemble Day’. Assemblyman Durso was joined by a bipartisan team of Long Island Assembly members to pack boxes with nutritious food that will be delivered to low-

income senior citizens throughout Long Island.

“For the past few years, I have had the privilege of partnering with Island Harvest Food Bank to host Assembly ‘Assemble Day,’ where my colleagues and I get to work filling boxes with food to feed seniors in need,” said Assemblyman Durso. “This year, our event happened to fall

on Hunger Action Day, a national day of action held annually during September as part of Hunger Action Month to raise awareness and provide nutritious food to neighbors facing hunger. This is one of the many reasons why I was proud to present Island Harvest with a $50,000 grant to assist with their amazing work. Thank you to my colleagues, all the volunteers, Randi Shubin Dresner, president & CEO of Island Harvest, and the entire Island Harvest team for all you do.”

“Island Harvest Food Bank is incredibly grateful to Assemblyman Michael Durso for hosting the 4th Annual Assembly ‘Assemble Day’ with us,” said Randi Shubin Dresner, president & CEO. “Assemblyman Durso brought a bipartisan coalition of the Long Island Assembly delegation together on Hunger Action

packages for

Dot Day Makes An Impression On East Lake Dreamers

Students and teachers at East Lake Elementary School had Sept. 15 circled on their calendars, a date widely known as International Dot Day. In Massapequa and across the world, it’s a chance to embrace creativity and celebrate the unique talents of every person.

International Dot Day is based on the Peter Reynolds book, “The Dot,” the story of a caring teacher who encourages a student to trust in her own abilities by being brave enough to “make her mark.” East Lake students made their mark in different ways throughout the day.

Third graders in Toni Farrell’s class participated in digital breakout room, and had to solve five puzzles all relating to dots. Supported by technology learning coach Jennifer Emberley, students worked together toward the solutions and cheered

when they successfully reached the end of the challenge.

Denise Sicignano’s students were joined by Ms. Emberley to make a digital class book that featured each child’s unique dot. The project was done in Book Creator.

The fourth grade classrooms were also full of Dot Day excitement.

In Lauren Ahrens’ class, students made tie-dye dots by coloring designs on coffee filters and then adding water. Allison Abbate’s fourth graders did creative drawings in frames of their choice, and also wrote about ways they could encourage others. Students in Giana DiCostanzo’s class will have a reminder of the Dot Day message throughout the year, as they colored “How will you make your mark?” bookmarks. They drew symbols that reflect their interests while making creative and

unique color patterns.

Art teacher Patti Krakoff spearheaded the creation

of a community dot. On a large circular piece of cardboard, students added

colorful dots using an ink stamper, and parents were also invited to contribute to the project during back-to-school night.

Kindness is always encouraged at Lockhart Elementary School in the Massapequa School District and this year students are getting a literary reminder. Every class was provided with a copy of the Pat Zietlow Miller book, “Be Kind.” Teachers read the book aloud to their classes during the first week of the school year, then discussed ways for students to show kindness.

First grade teacher Brianna Maloney said the story serves a reminder for children to be kind no matter where they are, and that no act of kindness can be too small. She said the book’s message will be reinforced in her classroom throughout the year so students can “go out and make difference, and spread warmth.”

Principal Michael DeLuca and Assistant Principal Louisa Vecchione

said they chose “Be Kind” as a schoolwide book not only for its positive message, but because the story provides students with actual examples of kindness. The book also connects to Lockhart’s “Above and Beyond” initiative, in which students are recognized for helping their peers. They are nominated by teachers and staff who see these kind deeds, and are presented with a certificate.

with a copy of the book. Photos courtesy of the Massapequa School District

SEPTEMBER HAPPENINGS

THURSDAY, SEPT. 25th

6:00PM-7:00PM

PLANT BINGO

Wantagh Public Library, 3285 Park Avenue in Wantagh. Win a plant while enjoying an evening of BINGO fun! Refreshments served after the program. Questions? contact paumanackegc@gmail.com

6:30PM

MUSIC BINGO

at the museum 3890 Waverly Ave. $25 for 2 bingo cards. Bring your own beverage; no outside food allowed. Seaford Historical Society. For more information, please call Judy Bongiovi, 516-783-8629

FRIDAY, SEPT. 26th

2:00PM-5:00PM

ART CRAWL

at Paul W. Zuccaire Gallery, Stony Brook University Campus. Free Event. Stop by any campus-wide art venue on your own schedule! Guided tours offered at specific times at select venues. Participating galleries: Charles B. Wang Center, Paul W. Zuccaire Gallery, Melville Library: Special Collections and Central Reading Room, Simons Center Gallery, Algonquian Library, and Latin American and Caribbean Studies. Visit SBU Art Crawl for details.

7:00PM

IRISH HERITAGE NIGHT

Leo P. Ostebo Kings Park Heritage Museum is bringing back its “Cultural Night” programming starting with its popular “Irish Heritage Night.” Visitors are asked

HOLIDAYS

1st - LABOR DAY

11th - PATRIOT DAY

22nd - FALL BEGINS

- ROSH HASHANAH (Begins at sundown)

MAKE A SUBMISSION!

Events must be submitted at least two weeks prior to the event date and will run free of charge on a space available basis. For more information, please call 631.226.2636 x275 or send events to editorial@longislandmediagroup.com

to please enter the museum by using the entrance through the RJO Building, 99 Old Dock Rd., Kings Park. The performances will be held in the auditorium. There will be light refreshments served in the cafeteria afterwards. Admission to “Irish Heritage Night” is free, but donations are always gladly accepted. The Kings Park Heritage Museum will be open for tours starting at 6:00pm. Come learn about the history of our historic hamlet.

8:00PM-10:00PM MOVIE NIGHT AT HARMONY VINEYARDS

Join us for our Drink in Theatre! Movie starts at sunset, please arrive a bit earlier to get seated and order your wine & food. Visit our website to make your reservation. 21 & over. https://harmonyvineyards. com/. Located at 169 Harbor Road in Saint James. *Weather permitting. *This is an outdoor event. Seating is provided. For more information, please call 631-2919900

SATURDAY, SEPT. 27th

10:00AM-4:00PM

DEER PARK FALL CRAFT FAIR at Deer Park Fire department training grounds, 973 Nicolls Rd. in Deer Park. Deer Park Fall Craft Fair features local craft and gift vendors, food trucks, live entertainment. Find fall, Halloween, and Christmas decor and gifts. For more information, please call JR Nichols 631-885-1267

10:00AM-5:00PM

EISENHOWER PARK CRAFT FAIR Eisenhower Park Field 8, 8 Park Boulevard in East Meadow. Free Event. Famlily shopping fun and a great way to spend the day! For more information, please call 516442-6000

11:30AM-1:00PM

BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT GROUP

If you have experienced the loss of a loved one, OLPH Church in Lindenhurst has a support group to help you through your loss. The group starts on Saturdays, September 27-November 22, 2025. The group is a 9 week commitment and registration is required. A donation of $25 is appreciated. If interested, contact Linda Arpino, 631-592-1062 or email Forubabe77@aol.com OLPH Church is located 210 South Wellwood Ave in Lindenhurst.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 28th

8:30AM-1:00PM

AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION 2025 HEART WALK at Jones Beach - Field 1, 1800 Ocean Parkway in Wantagh. Free Event. The Heart Walk is a fun, family-friendly event that brings our community together to get active, raise life-saving funds, and support the mission of the American Heart Association. For more information, please call 800242-8721. https://www2.heart.org/ site/TR/HeartWalk/TR/HeartWalk/ FDA-FoundersAffiliate?fr_ id=12094&pg=entry

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Free Musical Performances At Local Libraries For October And November

Fans of fall know that few things can beat the crisp, sunny afternoons of October. The early days of the month bring with them comfortable temperatures and beautiful vistas. Summer’s heat and humidity often are things of the past, and time spent outdoors, whether raking leaves or tailgating at a football game, can be quite pleasant.

Early October is home to two holidays: Columbus Day and Indigenous Peoples’ Day, which fall this year on October 13th. That means following the first full week of the month, people in the United States have a chance to enjoy a three-day weekend to soak up all fall has to offer. Here are a few ideas.

Camping and hiking

Take in the awe of fall foliage up close and personal by visiting a rural area or park a short drive away from home. New York

Oyster Bay Town Councilman Tom Hand announced that the Distinguished Artists Concert Series will return this October with free performances at local libraries throughout the Town.

“The Distinguished Artists Concert Series provides free musical and dance programs for the enjoyment of our residents,” said Councilman Hand. “I encourage residents to take advantage of these wonderful performances offered by the Town for free at local libraries.”

Scheduled performances for October and November include:

• Something Special Big Band on Sunday, October 5, 2025 at 2:00 pm at the Hicksville Public Library – “Swinging in the 21st Century!” One of the finest nostalgia/jazz swing bands in the New York-Tri-State area. 18-piece ensemble.

• 4 Ways From Sunday on Sunday, October 12, 2025 at 2:00 pm at the Bethpage Public Library – A lively program of time-tested classic hits from the 60’s, 70’s, and 80’s.

• Tom Pappas & The Gavrieli Trio on Saturday, October 18, 2025 at 2:00 pm at the Massapequa Public Library – Performing American standards and jazz.

• Just Sixties on Sunday, November 2, 2025 at 2:00 pm at the Hicksville Public Library – A multi-media retrospective of the 1960’s with sing-a-longs and trivia questions.

• Gino Di Napoli on Sunday, November 9, 2025 at 2:00 pm at the Bethpage Public Library – Gino sings “O Sole Mio,” “Quando, Quando, Quando,” “My Way,” and many, many more!

• The Golden Tone Orchestra

Plan An October Weekend Getaway

City residents, for example, can head to the Catskills, while Chicagoans can head to White Pines State Park. Different regions of the country will showcase their fall colors at other times, and while foliage may be past peak, these two- to three-hour drives can be highly enjoyable.

Fall festivals

Check out the chamber of commerce or visitors’ bureau websites of various cities and towns to see what is being offered relatively close by. Many will put on community fairs, festivals, and the like. Columbus Day also presents a chance to celebrate Italian culture in many places, so Italian food and cultural festivals may be on the docket for those looking for such an excursion.

Skiing towns

When the last of the summer tourists depart from ski resort towns and

on Saturday, November 15, 2025 at 2:00 pm at the Farmingdale Public Library – 18 musicians who have been playing jazz and swing standards for more than six decades.

• Gene Casey & The Lone Sharks on Sunday, November 16, 2025 at 1:00 pm at the Syosset Public Library – Local country, rockabilly legend Gene Casey and his musical entourage present a show of favorites and originals. Open to all. Free tickets required. Registration begins Oct. 22nd. Visit: https://syosset. librarycalendar.com/events/ month and select the date of the concert and register.

• Savannah Sky on Sunday, November 23, 2025 at 2:00 pm at the Bethpage Public Library – Playing the best of classic country, western swing, folk-rock, and so much more!

the lull sets in before the winter ski season heats up, visitors to Colorado cities like Aspen, Telluride, or the Vermont city of Stowe can find great deals on hotel stays and dine out at relatively empty restaurants.

Warm weather culture

People who are not ready to part with warm weather can head to Miami. Miami often puts on a huge festival on Columbus Day, and people from all over the world come to enjoy it. There’s fun for all ages, and

guests are welcome to arrive in costume.

Indigenous cultures

Individuals looking to learn more about Native Americans may want to travel to the states with the highest populations of

Indigenous peoples. These include Alaska, Oklahoma, New Mexico, South Dakota, Montana, and North Dakota. It’s likely celebrations will be held in these areas, highlighting their distinct culture and heritage.

Girl Scouts Of Nassau County Announces Girl Scout Information And Registration Events Throughout Nassau County!

As students return to school this fall, Girl Scouts of Nassau County (GSNC) invites girls and their families to say “yes” to new adventures, leadership and community service opportunities and lifelong friendships by joining a local Girl Scout troop.

No matter their interest or passion, girls 5 to 17 years can discover hidden talents, build real-life skills, and grow confidence alongside friends who cheer them on every step of the way. Whether it’s building a robot, creating the perfect s’more over a campfire, planting a tree in the community, or filming their own movie, girls can dive into all kinds of activities that exercise them physically and mentally while they pursue their passions.

“Girl Scouts has a longstanding history of being girl-led and girlcentric,” said Rande Bynum, CEO of Girl Scouts of Nassau

On Friday, Sept. 12, the day after 9/11, the National Day of Service and Remembrance, PSEG Long Island, National Grid and the General Needs organization collaborated to serve more than 100 local military veterans in a first-ever Veteran Warm Up event.

Veterans drove into the parking lot of PSEG Long Island/National Grid Hicksville offices, and received bed-in-a-bag bedding, pillows and space heaters, along with reusable shopping bags and energysaving LED lightbulbs. In addition, PSEG Long Island and National Grid provided attendees with important information on their financial programs and energy efficiency tips. Throughout the year, these two energy companies provide financial support and employee-volunteers at events across the communities where they live and work—including to organizations that support

County. “Our goal is for the Girl Scout experience to help girls all over Nassau County discover their passions while finding their voice and forming life-long friendships. Our programs are always evolving to meet the needs of today’s girls, but our mission remains the same. We will continue to build girls of courage, confidence, and character who make the world a better place.”

The Girl Scout experience offers girls enriching activities like field trips, outdoor adventures, STEAM programs, sports, community service and more. As the largest girl leadership organization in the U.S., Girl Scouts has empowered generations, with alumni representing over half of women leaders in many fields. This journey helps girls build on what they learn in school, discover their passions, and

develop the confidence to lead, create positive change, and support one another throughout their lives. Girl Scouts also promotes the growth of business skills and professional development through their entrepreneurial programs including the Girl Scout Cookie Program. By having Girl Scouts find new, innovative, ways to sell cookies they are able to hone their entrepreneurial skills and build expertise that will benefit them for years to come.

Opportunities to participate in Girl Scouts in a troop or as an individually registered member (called Juliettes) are available. Girls traditionally join a troop based on their geographic location and grade level. Girl Scouts is organized into six grade-specific levels: Daisies (kindergarten and Grade 1), Brownies (Grades 2-3), Juniors (Grades 4-5),

Cadettes (Grades 6-8), Seniors (Grades 9-10), and Ambassadors (Grades 1112). If a troop is not available in your community, girls may still join GSNC by registering and taking advantage of Councilwide offerings and other opportunities.

Girl Scouts is a family affair. Consider becoming an adult volunteer. Opportunities range from being a troop

leader to volunteering to share a special skill or talent with Girl Scouts. For more information, visit gsnc.org/ volunteer.

Parents and guardians can learn more about Girl Scouts by attending a Girl Scout Information and Registration night in their local area. At these events, you can learn more about Girl Scouts and register your girl into a troop, while

First-Ever Veteran Warm Up Event

the often-vulnerable veteran.

“PSEG Long Island and our employees are proud to join forces with General Needs and National Grid to serve former military members who gave so much,” said David Lyons, PSEG Long Island’s interim president and COO. “Veterans can be some of our most vulnerable neighbors and helping them is an important part of PSEG Long Island’s commitment to the safety, security and well-being of our employees and the communities where we live and work.”

“National Grid is proud to partner with PSEG Long Island and General Needs to support our veterans with the essentials they need and deserve,” said Brian Sapp, Director of External Affairs, National Grid. “As we honor the anniversary of September 11 this week, we are reminded of the profound sacrifices our veterans have made for our country. Their courage and commitment inspire our

she enjoys fun activities with new friends. You can find the information and registration night that works best for you by visiting www.gsnc.org/ join.

Ready to join? Visit www. gsnc.org/join. You can also find information about Girl Scouting in your area or starting a new troop by contacting customercare@ gsnc.org or calling 516.741.2550.

continued dedication to service and community.”

“We are grateful for the partnership with National Grid and PSEG Long Island in helping General Needs accomplish our mission to provide homeless and disadvantaged veterans with goods and

services in a dignified and respectful manner,” said Lonnie Sherman, cofounder of General Needs.

“Partnerships like these are producing tangible results in helping solve some of the issues that plague the men and women who served our country but now need a

helping hand.”

Veterans are widely considered an underserved and vulnerable group that faces unique challenges in healthcare, mental health, employment, and housing, and Long Island has one of the largest veteran populations in the country.

Along with providing safe and reliable electricity and gas, PSEG Long Island and National Grid also proudly support their community with events and activities throughout the year to directly help their neighbors in need.

2nd Annual Trail Of Truth March To The Sea Brings Powerful Visual Memorial To Long Island Families Braved Rain To Place ‘Tombstones’

In The Sand To Expose The Ongoing Toll Of Fentanyl And The Opioid Epidemic

The rainy and dreary weather on Sunday, September 7 did not deter the more than 50 people who came out for the Second Annual Long Island Trail of Truth – March to the Sea. The shoreline at Robert Moses Beach, Field 5, was transformed into a striking memorial as grieving families from across Long Island carried handcrafted tombstones to the water’s edge. The Second Annual March to the Sea honored lives lost to substance-use related causes and confronts the deadly rise of fentanyl in the local drug supply.

The National Trail of Truth movement was established 10 years ago by Truth Pharm and Trail of Truth founder Alexis Pleus. Alexis also serves on a statewide coalition to End Overdose in NY and she’s the Co-chair for the New York State Harm Reduction Association. She serves on the National Coalition for Harm Reduction Funding and the Opioid Network.

Part public art installation, part healing ceremony, the Trail of

Truth pairs emotion with striking visuals. Participants walked together toward the surf, placing memorial tombstones in the sand against the backdrop of the iconic Fire Island Lighthouse. Each marker had the name and face of a loved one, revealing the staggering scope of loss hidden behind the statistics.

“This is a memorial arts project that memorializes loved ones lost to substance use issues,” said Mia Huese, of Truth Pharm, said. “For many people the making of the tombstones can be an outlet for their grief.”

The National Trail of Truth will take place in Washington, D.C. on Saturday, Sept. 27. For more information visit: https://www.trailoftruth. org

Lori Carbonaro, who lost her son Nicholas in 2014, and organized the event, said “The March to the Sea is a safe, non-judgmental place to remember our loved ones, to say their names, to share who they were, who we knew...not

only what happened to them, they were more ...so much more. Hopefully by us being here it will be impactful enough to help those who are still suffering.”

Steve Chassman, Executive Director of the Long Island Council on Alcoholism and Drug

Dependence (LICADD), said:

“As we remember those lost amid the devastating opioid epidemic, we walk along the shores of Long Island contemplating much needed improvements to public health, empathetic prevention strategies and

more universal access to quality treatment on demand. We remember those loved and lost but continue to voice our support of individuals and families who remain in the struggle of substance use disorder (SUD) in informing them that help is available, Narcan

is accessible and quality resources for treatment exist. These are the universal missions of The Trail of Truth, LICADD, GGT, FIST and all those lending a helping hand in service to others in need.”

For more information about LICADD, visit https://licadd.org

Southern State Parkway Bridge

To Be Renamed In Honor Of 9/11 Responder

The Route 231 Bridge over the Southern State Parkway in North Babylon will be renamed in honor of fallen September 11, 2001 responder Port Authority Detective Thomas M. Inman following the signing of legislation sponsored by Assemblyman Michael Durso and Senator Monica R. Martinez by Gov. Kathy Hochul. The bill passed both houses of the state legislature earlier this year. The legislation dedicating the bridge was signed on the 24th anniversary of the attacks.

Detective Inman was a Vietnam veteran and a decorated member of the Port Authority Police Department, where he served for more than three decades. In the aftermath of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks, he

worked 15 months at Ground Zero and in the morgue, helping to recover remains and bring closure to grieving families. He later developed cancer tied to his work at the Ground Zero site and died in 2020.

“Detective Thomas M. Inman’s career was defined by bravery, dedication, and unwavering service to our community,” said Assemblyman Michael Durso. “Let this dedication ensure his legacy of service may never be forgotten.”

“Port Authority Detective Thomas M. Inman’s life was defined by his service to our nation, his neighbors, and all New Yorkers,” Sen. Martinez said. “That service ultimately claimed his life due to cancer linked to his work at Ground

Zero following the September 11th attacks. Today, his legacy stands as a tribute to his strength, courage, and compassion during those darkest days and I thank Gov. Hochul for signing this legislation to ensure Detective Inman’s name and sacrifice are forever remembered.”

According to Leonard Marone, President of the Port Authority Detectives Endowment Association, “This dedication ensures that Detective Inman’s heroism will never be forgotten. His actions exemplify the sacrifice and strength of our law enforcement community.”

Detective Inman served in the U.S. Army at age 17 before joining the Port Authority Police Department, where he rose to the rank of

detective. He retired in 2003 after 32 years of service. He is survived by his wife Diane, his partner of 50 years, as well as nieces, nephews, extended family, friends, and former colleagues.

The September 11 attacks killed nearly 3,000 people, including 72 law enforcement officers and 343 members of the New York City Fire Department. Thousands more first responders later suffered illnesses caused by exposure to toxic debris at Ground Zero.

A dedication ceremony for the “Port Authority Detective Thomas M. Inman Memorial Bridge” will be held at a later date, in conjunction with the installation of signage by the New York State Department of Transportation.

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