Hands That Care Massage Therapy and Cupping Therapy

TBA
Moving in October after 10 years 😊

TBA….Moving to a NEW location OCTOBER 2026

Eliminate chronic pain with Cupping therapy today contact Donna NYS Lic. Massage Therapist for over 20 years at (516) 446-7769 Tuesday-Saturday located in Huntington Village.
She also provides soothing Relaxation Massage to decrease Stress and Tension.

🎶 Warning! This jingle will be stuck in your head all day! 🎵 #TodayInHistory: #OnThisDay in 1964, the World’s Fair opened in Flushing Meadows-Corona Park in #Queens. This 1964 television commercial from the New York City Transit Authority (NYCTA) shows happy passengers traveling to the World’s Fair on brand new R33WF “Bluebird” subway cars. R33WF cars ran on the IRT Flushing Line (today’s 7 train), and went straight to Willets Point station from Times Square and Grand Central. Known as the “Subway Special,” this direct service was speedy, making sure passengers were “safely at the fair in less than 20 minutes.” Do you remember this ad or the 1964 World's Fair?

Love, American Style: The Show Where Familiar Faces Got Another Shot Love, American Style was one of those shows that could only have come from that late ’60s and early ’70s TV era. It aired on ABC from 1969 to 1974 and was built as a romantic-comedy anthology, with different short stories each week about dating, marriage, misunderstandings, and all the funny little disasters that came with love. The format was the secret. Since every episode had new stories, the show could bring in all kinds of guest stars: older stars people already knew, TV regulars between shows, comedians, singers, and young actors just starting out. It was a perfect landing place for performers whose biggest days may have cooled off, because they didn’t have to carry a whole series. They could pop in for one funny segment, remind viewers they were still around, and get a little prime-time shine again. It also helped launch or boost newer names. Future stars like Diane Keaton, Sally Struthers, Albert Brooks, and Harrison Ford appeared on the show, and one segment later became the starting point for Happy Days. That was the charm of Love, American Style. You never knew who would show up. One week it might be a familiar face from older TV or movies, the next week someone who would become famous later. It was light, colorful, a little cheeky for its time, and full of that ABC Friday night energy. For a lot of actors, it wasn’t just another guest spot. It was a way to stay visible, stay working, and remind America, “Hey, you remember me.”