Serving Port Washington
$1
Friday, August 4, 2017
Vol. 2, No. 31
Port WashingtonTimes $GUV
1( 6*'
0QTVJ 5JQTG PRESENTED
BY
BLANK
SLATE
MEDIA
$GUV 0QTVJ 5JQTG 1( 6*'
9+00'45 PRESENTED BY BLANK SLATE MEDIA
/22. ,16,'( )25 7+( :,11(56 ,1 7+(6( &$7(*25,(6 0(17 $576 $1' (17(57$,1 )22' $1' '5,1. +($/7+ :(//1(66 $1' ),71(66 6&+22/ $1' &$03 6(59,&(6 _ 6+233,1* ,21 632576 $1' 5(&5($7
BEST OF THE 2 PIT BULLS FOUND MARTINS SLAMS CURRAN ON IMMIGRATION NORTH SHORE DEAD IN CRATE PAGES 33-88
PAGE 3
PAGE 6
$8*867
SPONSORED BY
Scaramucci owns 7 properties in Port, form says Income from rentals a small fraction of local ex White House aide’s fortune The assets in Port Washington are 10 Willowdale Realty LLC, 11 Orchard St. LLC, 15 Anthony ScarSmull Place LLC, 166 amucci’s ďŹ nancial See related Shore Road Realty disclosure form for a White House job, Scaramucci story LLC, 84 Shore Road Development Inc., whose release sparked PAGE 2 Beach Haven Propera heated controversy, ties LLC and Pop Pop’s included seven assets Place LLC. listed in Port Washington, where All of the Port Washington asScaramucci grew up. The disclosure outlined Scar- sets, the disclosure says, are valued amucci’s income sources and assets, between $250,000 and $500,000, which according to the report total and he has made from $15,001 to more than $50 million. Continued on Page 106
BY ST E P H E N R OM A N O
PHOTO FROM NASSAU COUNTY LAND RECORDS
This house at 15 Smull Place is one of seven assets in Port Washington in which Anthony Scaramucci has a stake.
Manorhaven walks back longer term lived. The Board of Trustees on Thursday unanimously voted to The change to lengthen the rescind the resolution extending mayor’s term from two to four the mayoral term, which was to years in Manorhaven was short- take eect after the 2018 mayoral
BY ST E P H E N ROMANO
election, and will consider trying to pass it with a referendum vote. Mayor Jim Avena, who said he was in favor of the extension to allow mayors more time to accomplish campaign goals, said the change stirred up controversy in the village. “We will look at the possibility of a referendum to move forward,� Avena said. “But I am still in favor of it,
and I proposed it with only good intentions.â€? Village Attorney Steve Leventhal said four-year mayoral terms are common in Long Island villages. Leventhal said changing the length of an elected oďŹƒcial’s term could be done by a permissive referendum under state law. The board would ďŹ rst need to pass a resolution extending the
length of the term, and place a legal notice in the newspapers to notify the public that the resolution would become law in 30 days if a referendum is not held, Leventhal said. After the board passes a resolution, a petition signed by 20 percent of the village’s registered voters must be ďŹ led with the village clerk in order to hold a vote. Continued on Page 106
For the latest news visit us at www.theislandnow.com D on’t forget to follow us on Twitter @Theislandnow and Facebook at facebook.com/theislandnow