Manhasset Times 1.23.15 by The Island 360

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Friday, January 23, 2015

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Former m-L firefighter Boesch dies

B O at s a B L a Z e

Longtime Great Neck resident fought flames for 52 years BY B I LL SAN ANTONIO Even in recent years, as his body forged on past its eighth decade, John Boesch could still be seen gearing up for another run with the Manhasset-Lakeville Fire Department’s Company 4 in Great Neck. The alarm would ring out across Northern Boulevard and there was the 52-year member, a former captain and company president, racing men less than half his age to be the first one onboard the first truck to respond. When he and his wife Susie moved to Florida a few years ago, Boesch hung up his helmet for good, and on Jan. 10, the Korean War-era veteran died of complications due to pancreatic cancer. He was 86. “He loved this place. It’s what he woke up for,” said Kirk T. Candan, the department’s 3rd deputy

chief, who served ManhassetLakeville alongside Boesch with Company 4. “I’ll always remember seeing him running down the block toward the firehouse, trying to get on the first truck.” Boesch and Susie raised three children out of their Westminster Road home in Great Neck, where they lived for more than 50 years, during which time the family became staples of firefighting in the community. Boesch’s two sons, John Jr. and Alfred, went on to join their father in the fire department. Members of Susie’s family were also volunteer firefighters. Last Tuesday, a memorial was held for Boesch at Saint Anastasia Church in Little Neck - where he grew up in the 1940s - where his peers in the department gathered to say their goodbyes. He was buried at Mount St. Mary Cemetery in Flushing. Continued on Page 53

PHOTO BY LYNN POOLE

Four people were hospitalized early Monday after a fire onboard a house boat docked in Port Washington spread to neighboring boats.

Ervin drake, penned ‘Very Good Year’ for Sinatra, dies BY A DA M L I D G E T T Legendary songwriter and Great Neck resident Ervin Drake died at his home Thursday due to complications from bladder cancer.

Drake’s most popular song compositions include the lyrics for “Good Morning Heartache,” recorded by Billy Holliday, and the lyrics and music for 1961’s “It Was A Very Good Year,” which eventually became a hit

for Frank Sinatra in 1965, according to the Songwriters Hall of Fame website. He also wrote the lyrics and music for the Broadway show “What Makes Sammy Run?” according to the Continued on Page 53

For the latest news visit us at www.theislandnow.com D on’t forget to follow us on Twitter @theislandnow1 and Facebook at facebook.com/theislandnow

The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

New park commish Munsey amends Weigand takes oath permit fee laws Munsey Park resident sworn in during meeting Future changes by resolution BY B I LL SAN ANTONIO

Kenneth Weigand was sworn in as Manhasset Park District Commissioner by the Hon. Robert Morici on Monday, Jan. 12, for a term of three years. Weigand joins Commissioners Mark Sauvigne and David Paterson as they continue to create additional parking for patrons, employees and commuters, while tackling illegal parking lots in the community. BY B I LL SAN ANTONIO Recently elected Manhasset Park District Commissioner Ken Weigand was administered the oath of office during the park district’s meeting last Monday. Weigand, a Village of Munsey Park who was sworn in at the park district’s office at 62 Manhasset Avenue, will serve a three-year term alongside current commissioners Mark Sauvigne and David Paterson. In December, Weigand de-

feated incumbent Jay Hernandez and challenger Matthew Falcone in an election that was decided by eight votes. Weigand is a lifelong Manhasset resident who now manages facilities contracts for Canon Solutions America, an extension of Canon Inc. He told Blank Slate Media during his campaign that, as a commissioner, he would ensure the park district more closely monitored illegal parking in the community while seeking additional lot space.

“I’m used to dealing with conflicts, issues and getting them resolved,” Weigand said. “The daily work that I do will give me the ability to handle the issues and complaints and concerns with residents within the community.” He also said he would support the demolition of the park district’s headquarters for the creation of more parking spaces there, an initiative commissioners have considered before.

Munsey Park trustees approved a local law on Wednesday that allows the board to amend the village’s permit fees through resolution, rather than through a legislative process which requires hearings prior to a board vote. Under the law, resolutions approved by the board pertaining to fee changes would be made available to the public by the village clerk upon request. The legislation was introduced in December. Village of Munsey Park Mayor Frank DeMento said at the time it was one of the first pieces of legislation the board worked on after he, Deputy Mayor Sean Haggerty and Trustee Patrick Hance were elected in 2013. Residents and the village committees and departments were consulted prior to the introduction of the local law, he said. DeMento said last month the law was necessary to modernize outdated permit fees. The board has also been in the process of designing new criteria by which permit fees for projects would be defined. The legislation comes one month after Munsey Park trustees approved local laws to add a $30 fee to traffic violations and give the board the ability to set a 201516 budget that exceeds the statemandated tax cap if necessary. Haggerty last month said he was concerned with how the

village would make up for potential revenue losses resulting from a new fee structure, adding he would not want the village to have to raise taxes as a result. “Overall, we want the fees to go down,” he said. Trustee John Lippmann, who along with Trustee Jennifer Noone was elected last March, said last month the permit law was “a step in the right direction” in making sure residents were not charged exorbitant fees for minor projects. In other developments: • A subdivision application for a residence within the Village of Flower Hill will be required to come before the Munsey Park planning board because the property is located within 200 feet of Munsey Park land. Munsey Park’s planning board consists of the village’s board of trustees. Trustees set the hearing to take place during the board’s February meeting, tentatively scheduled on Feb. 11 at 7:30 p.m. In June, the planning board denied the village’s first subdivision application in 30 years. The subdivision would have split a half-acre lot on Bellows Lane owned by the trust of a former village mayor that sought to sell the property. • Haggerty said the board would look to amend the village’s laws regarding the installation of satellite dishes on homes after residents raised concerns about village dish laws, which date back to the 1980s.

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MANHASSET TIMES (USPS#11850) is published by Blank Slate Media LLC, 105 Hillside Avenue, Williston Park, NY, 11596, (516)307-1045. The entire contents of the publication are copyright 2015. All rights reserved. The newspaper will not be liable for errors appearing in any advertising beyond the cost of the space occupied by the error. Periodicals postage paid at Williston Park, NY, POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the Manhasset Times, C/O Blank Slate Media LLC, 105 Hillside Avenue, Williston Park, New York, 11596.

The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

Four hospitalized in Port marina fire

Six departments - including Manhasset-Lakeville - put out blaze on board house boats BY B I LL S A N A N TON I O Four people were hospitalized early Monday for treatment of smoke inhalation after a threealarm fire erupted on house boats docked at the Haven Marina in Port Washington, according to reports. It took firefighters from six departments more than an hour to put out the fire, which totaled one boat and heavily damaged two others, according to a News 12 report. Firefighters from departments in Port Washington, Manhasset-Lakeville, Roslyn, Great Neck Vigilant, Plandome and Albertson responded to the fire, which took place off Matinecock Avenue in Manhorhaven just after 2 a.m. Monday, Newsday reported. Fire officials could not immediately be reached for comment. Brian Waterson, assistant Port Washington fire chief, told News 12 it was difficult for firefighters to reach the site of the fire because the docks at Haven are very narrow and were covered with ice. News 12 reported that propane tanks located on the three boats likely exacerbated the fire, which displaced residents. “I saw the flames and the smoke approach [a neighbor’s] front sliding doors and the next thing I saw that giving and the fire coming into her boat and I said at that point I need to get out of here,” Manorhaven resident Tony Leon told News 12. An investigation, Nassau County police said, is still ongoing.

PHOTO BY lynn poole

Four people were hospitalized early Monday after a fire onboard a house boat docked in Port Washington spread to neighboring boats.

The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

Father, son arrested for assaulting cops BY B I LL SAN ANTONIO A physical altercation between Nassau County police and a Manorhaven man and his son ended with two officers and an ambulance worker in the hospital and the suspects in handcuffs. Police investigating an assault call to 1 Marwood Road South around 6:30 p.m. said they were attacked by Edgar Monroy, 59, and his son Joel Monroy, 23, who were later placed under arrest. The two officers and an ambulance worker were then treated at a local hospital for injuries to their arms, necks and backs. Edgar Monroy was charged with two counts of second-degree assault, third-degree assault, second-degree obstruction of governmental administration, resisting arrest and endangering the welfare of a child. Joel Monroy was charged with three counts of second-

Edgar Monroy

Joel Monroy

degree assault, resisting arrest and second-degree obstruction of governmental administration. The older Monroy was not at the residence when police began their investigation, detectives said, but charged at officers at the scene when told he was being placed under arrest. He then allegedly knocked an officer to the ground and punched him re-

peatedly as a second officer tried to apprehend him. Once Edgar Monroy was in custody, Joel Monroy attacked both officers as well as an ambulance worker, police said, punching all three before he was placed under arrest. The Monroys were set to be arraigned Monday at First District Court in Hempstead.

The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

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The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

town officials join casino protest BY B I LL SAN ANTONIO

North Hempstead town officials last week joined in protests against a Nassau Regional Off-Track Betting Corporation plan to construct a video gambling parlor at the former Fortunoff site in Westbury, located near the Source Mall. Town Supervisor Judi Bosworth (D-Great Neck), Town Clerk Wayne Wink (D-Roslyn) and Town Councilwoman Viviana Russell (D-New Cassel) each spoke during a rally at St. Brigid – Our Lady of Hope Regional School on Thursday and demonstrated with protestors at the site on Saturday. “Thing thing people don’t want to hear today is, ‘it’s not in my jurisdiction.’ We’re elected to represent you, to speak for you, whether it’s in our jurisdiction or not,” Bosworth said Thursday. In a Jan. 6 letter to OTB officials, Bosworth and Russell called for the immediate halt to negotia-

Town of North Hempstead Supervisor Judi Bosworth protesting the proposed video gambling parlor in Westbury. tions for the Fortunoff site, saying that the proposal was made with virtually no community outreach due to its announcement between Christmas and New Year’s Day last year. The use of the Fortunoff site, which is located in the Town of Hempstead, is also opposed by Town of Hempstead Supervisor Kate Murray and Nassau County Executive Edward Mangano. If a casino is built, more

than 1,200 North Hempstead residences located within a half-mile of the proposed site on Old Country Road would be affected, Bosworth said. Bosworth commended the Westbury community on Thursday for organizing more than 1,000 residents and elected officials from the towns of Hempstead and North Hempstead, Nassau County and the state who packed the

gym at St. Brigid’s, holding signs of opposition to the casino. “This is not the environment of five, 10 years ago,” she said. “This is the Facebook environment, this is the e-mail environment. When you have a cause that people want to rally around, through social media, we can get people together, and the proof in the pudding is the crowd that’s here today.” Russell, whose 1st Town Council District includes Westbury, questioned why other proposed sites, such as the Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum and the OTB’s Race Palace facility in Plainview, were quickly rejected in favor of the Fortunoff site. “As your elected official, I’m not going to tell you it’s not in my jurisdiction. I’m not going to tell you there’s nothing we can do because we can do something,” she said. “If we have to, we will take

it to the very end, fighting this.” Wink, a former North Hempstead councilman and Nassau County legislator, said the Nassau OTB’s plan is meant “to prop up a dying [gaming] industry” that would likely delay a similar fate to Suffolk and New York City’s OTB - bankruptcy. “We may have been drafted by Nassau OTB, but I’m here to say that I’m here to enlist and I’m here to recruit everybody we know,” Wink said. “Every neighbor, every friend, every family member needs to be recruited for this battle to remind Nassau OTB and everybody on up that you can’t spell ‘casino’ without ‘n-o.’” Both Thursday’s and Saturday’s events were organized by the Village of Westbury and a grassroots contingent of residents identified on social media pages as “Stop The Casino At Fortunoff.” A Facebook page for the group had received

3,515 likes by press time, while a Change.org petition against the construction of the facility had 2,455 signatures. Arthur Walsh, general counsel to the Nassau OTB, said Thursday that no contract has been finalized for the Fortunoff site and that 200 full-time jobs are expected to be added with the project. The parlor, which is expected to hold up to 1,000 video slot machines, would occupy 15 percent - or 30,000 square-feet - of the roughly 200,000 square-foot building, OTB has said. If the site were to be acquired, the gaming parlor is expected to open some time this year. State Sen. Jack Martins (R-Mineola) and Murray reiterated previous remarks pushing for a new site for the casino. Martins suggested the proposal move to the Coliseum, while Murray opposed both the Fortunoff and Coliseum sites.

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The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

Police discover Chamber to install new body in Herricks officers during luncheon B Y B R Y A N A H R E N S determine the cause of death. The body of an unidentified white male was discovered in the woods near Old Searingtown Road and Searingtown Road in Herricks on Monday, police said. The body, discovered by police at 1:40 p.m, was found wearing black pants, a tan olive jacket, blue hooded sweatshirt and blue sneakers, police said. The body was transported to the medical examiner’s office to

Police are asking anyone with information regarding the identity of the victim to contact Nassau County Crime Stoppers at 1-800-244-TIPS. All callers will remain anonymous. Reach reporter Bill Bryan Ahrens by e-mail at bahrens@ theislandnow.com, by phone at 516.307.1045 x204 and on Twitter @ BryanSAhrens. Also follow us on Twitter @theislandnow and Facebook at facebook.com/theislandnow.

BY B I LL SAN ANTONIO The Manhasset Chamber of Commerce will install its officers for 2015 during its annual luncheon on Jan. 28 at the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club. The chamber is expected to swear in co-presidents Marian Mulderrig and CJ Coleman, First Vice President Katie Miller, Second Vice President TJ Costello, Secretary Diane Harragan, Trea-

surer Raffaella Marciari and legal counsel Carol Dunning. According to the event’s invitation, the beautification of Manhasset will be discussed during the luncheon. Admission to the luncheon starts at $48. The chamber is offering beautification memberships at $35 and $40 for the luncheon as well as full memberships at $125 and $35 for the luncheon. Check and credit card or-

ders can be sent to PO Box 754, Manhasset NY, 11030. Mulderring and Coleman succeed former co-presidents David Haghani and Nancy Morris, who will serve this year as chamber committee members. Haghani was sworn in during a ceremony last February, while Morris ascended to the position shortly after Lee Temares, the chamber’s former executive director, resigned last April.

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PSEG, LIPA sue town over pole ordinance BY B I LL S A N A N TON I O PSEG Long Island and the Long Island Power Authority have filed a federal lawsuit against the Town of North Hempstead alleging their First Amendment rights are violated under a town ordinance that requires the utility to notify residents of utility poles treated with hazardous chemicals. In a Jan. 9 lawsuit filed in U.S. Eastern District Court, PSEG and LIPA allege that signs placed on utility poles treated with pentachlorophenol, which is classified by the Environmental Protection Agency as a Group 2B carcinogen, “go beyond mere statements of the facts.” “Rather, through words, the signs urge the public to believe that Plaintiffs are exposing the public to a nefarious or harmful substance,” according to the lawsuit, filed by the Manhattan Attorney Steven C. Russo of the firm Greenberg Traurig LLP. “The Ordinance therefore violates both the First Amendment and the New York Constitution.” The town last September passed legislation requiring warning signs to be placed on all chemically-treated utility poles installed after Jan. 1, 2014, which included about 200 80-foot poles PSEG installed last year in parts of Great Neck,

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Manhasset and Port Washington. Town officials and residents had complained about the height of the poles and what they said was a lack of notice in erecting them. North Hempstead Town Supervisor Judi Bosworth at the time described the new ordinance requiring notice of poles treated with hazardous chemicals as “precedent-setting,” saying the town was the first municipality to pass such legislation. But according to the lawsuit, which seeks exemption for the two companies from the ordinance as well as attorney fees, the law unfairly singles out utility poles, and does not include other “similarly situated wood products” treated with chemicals, like docks, piers, bulkheads, fence posts, park benches, picnic tables and railroad ties. The town also passed a law in September requiring utilities to remove decommissioned utility poles, also known as “double poles,” that are not taken down when new ones are installed. North Hemsptead spokesman Ryan Mulholland said Tuesday that 187 double poles have been removed throughout the town, with the remaining 30 to be removed by early 2015.

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The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

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Opinion

OUR VIEWS

Mangano joins Fortunoff building a the naysayers bad bet for gambling From the deck of a foundering ship, Nassau County Executive Edward Mangano has joined the ranks of elected officials who have voiced opposition to the Nassau Regional Off-Track Betting Corporation’s plan to house a video gambling parlor in the vacant Fortunoff building at The Source mall in Westbury. That opposition list includes Town of North Hempstead Supervisor Judi Bosworth, Town of North Hempstead Councilwoman Viviana Russell and Town of Hempstead Supervisor Kate Murray in opposing the plan, which was announced Dec. 30. In a statement, the county executive admitted that. “While I have no jurisdiction over the matter and given the many questions to be addressed, I stand with residents in opposition to Fortunoff as the site of gaming in Nassau and have made my position known to OTB.” This is the same crew that tried to convince taxpayers that putting speed cameras in school zones was intended to protect children on their way to school when it was nothing but a thinly disguised effort to raise revenue. Now they are opposing a plan that could save a shopping center while raising millions of dollars in revenue for the county and the best they can say is that the plan “lacks transparency.” The proposal, as we understand it, will create hundreds of jobs while potentially saving hundreds more. The parlor, which will open this year and is expected to house up to 1,000 video slot machines, would occupy only 15 percent of the Fortunoff building. Restaurants, a food court and administrative offices will take up the building’s remaining space. In a letter to OTB, Murray said she opposed the casino because of, among other reasons, the negative impact it might have on natural resources and municipal services. Foxwoods and Mohegan Sun have demonstrated that even a mammoth casino doesn’t have to have a negative impact on the environment. This casino would be a shot in the arm for the county’s economy and could bring economic revitalization to the area. We are not persuaded that the traffic created by the casino will have a negative impact. That’s baloney. The proposed site is located inside a shopping center that has been there for decades. Meanwhile the nearby Resorts World Casino continues to be a shot in the arms for Queens with little negative impact except on the gamblers who leave with lighter wallets. If Mangano et al. have any substantive reasons to oppose the plan, they should make them known. At a time when one of the wealthiest counties in the nation is on the brink of financial disaster, it should welcome creative development, especially if it comes at no cost to the taxpayer. It sure as hell beats picking people’s pockets with a traffic camera scheme.

Blank Slate Media LLC 105 Hillside Avenue, Williston Park, NY 11596 Phone: 516-307-1045 Fax: 516-307-1046 E-mail: hblank@theislandnow.com EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Steven Blank

READERS WRITE

disagree with the Opinion article Our Views, objections to the OTB site fail to impress. First of all the Plainview site was rejected over the objection of 700 residents. I guess their objections impressed you. Stop the Casino coalition has numbers in the thousands. Second the Nassau Colosseum an ideal location away from schools,

homes and houses of worship was rejected over the objections of the Hofstra College president. Your silence is deafening. Thirdly ,the surrounding towns of the proposed site does not receive any income from property taxes that go to the schools. Just the headaches traffic,crime and prostitution. Uniondale will benefit, so put

it in the Colosseum. East Meadow, Carle Place and Westbury have lost police officers due to budget cuts. Were are the extra officers coming from to patrol this casino. I still don’t hear you. Michael Appice Westbury

Sumter Ave. house demo delays are justice denied

his situation with Muzio has gone from the ridiculous to the sublime. He received another 45 day stay? How many is this by now? Seven, eight, 10? Obviously, this judge has some sort of cozy relationship with Muzio and the village has been stumbling along with this situation from day one, which I believe is going on 35years. How many times is the village just going to active passively and

let this situation continue? Next go round, I’m sure the judge will give him another 45 day stay and, once again, the Village will just shrug its’ collective shoulders and say, “oh, well.” From my reading, it seems as if the so-called “buyer,” if there ever was one, has backed out. The court and the village, at the very least, should have demanded to see a copy of the contract of sale. The anemic handling of Muzio is an outrage.

He just keeps tying the village up in knots and laughing his head off. As a resident and a target on many occasions of his unprovoked sick rants and confrontations, as well as other residents being harassed by him both verbally and acts of property damage, etc., I am utterly disgusted with the village. This has dragged on far, far too long. Do something. Nancy C. Kirk East Williston

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The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

READERS WRITE

Philanthropy gone wrong at NYU

t the turn of the 20th century, my grandparents legally emigrated to America. World War I was ravaging Europe and Russia was being decimated by the plague of anti-Semitic pogroms. Even though they couldn’t read or write English and were both poor and uneducated, nothing stopped these tough, fearless Russian Jews. Once here, their children’s name was changed from Moskowitz to Morris, they proudly dressed and acted like “real Americans” (that was their description, not mine), and they made sure that their Russian accents all but disappeared by insisting that their children only spoke English. Not even Yiddish was spoken in front of the kids. However, it didn’t take them long to realize that success in their

new adopted country depended on getting a great education. Even though they were legal citizens now, it was out of the question for this family to ask anyone for a handout. They held second jobs, worked many hours and pooled their resources so everyone in the family could go to school. This independent trait, this work ethic, this self-reliance and this appreciation of “a job well done,” has been the hallmark of our family ever since. Even my five young grandchildren, the fourth generation of Russian-American immigrants, are all following their great-greatgrandfathers example. What a proud moment it must have been, when Fred Morris, my father, was the first in the entire family to attend college (CCNY)

and become a New York City school principal. I was the first one to attend graduate school (NYU Dental School) According to “The Chronicle of Higher Education,” John E. Sexton, NYU’s President, receives an annual salary of $1.5 million dollars. When he steps down next year, he will receive a $2.5 million dollar bonus and a $800,000 yearly pension. The issue is not his contractual remuneration, but his new program of “institutional aid” being offered to foreign students who are in the U.S. illegally. I still can’t believe that NYU’s Board went along with such an outrageous plan of rewarding criminal behavior. There is not even any cap on how much each “undocumented student” will re-

ceive, or how many applicants will be accepted. To put this into proper prospective, while President Sexton is being paid his astronomical salary and illegal immigrants will be receiving a free NYU education, the total estimated cost (tuition, instruments, room and board etc) of a paying first year dental student at NYU, is now an obscene $114,445. Tuition alone is $67,404 !! And that is for the first year only! Dental school is a fouryear program! Why not use these funds to reduce the tuition of our current students or provide scholarships for deserving American citizens? Or, If they feel that this program is so important why not raise the money through a separate fundraising drive instead of satisfying some ego-driven political philosophy of

a misguided administration. Lost in the plan is the total disregard for the rule of law. Undocumented immigrants are here illegally! Lost in the plan is the minimizing of what current students and their families are giving up to be able to afford attending such a marvelous university as NYU. Historically, immigrant families like myself, have been in the forefront of philanthropic giving. But in this case, this is totally a misguided venture. I hope NYU will reconsider this outrageous program. Dr. Stephen Morris DDS (ret) North Hills, NY NYU Dental School, class of 1966

A loo k o n the li g hter si d e

It’s all gone with the re-wind

was getting frustrated. “No, no, turn it clockwise!” I yelled. My then-middle-schooler was having trouble getting the lid back on the peanut butter jar, and peanut-buttery finger-marks were now all over the jar and counter. “To close it, you turn it clockwise!” I shouted helpfully. “What are you talking about?” he shouted back. “Like this!” I demonstrated. “Clockwise!” His blank look brought me up short. “You know,” I elaborated. “The way the hands on a clock move?” He stared around the kitchen, at the digital time blinking on the coffeepot, the microwave, the clock radio, even the telephone. “There! Up there!” I pointed up at the wall clock his grandmother had bought for us, so that she could teach our children to tell time. “Have you noticed that that one isn’t moving, Mom? I think it needs new batteries.” Smarty pants. After finding new batteries and putting them in, I was finally able to show my child what “clockwise” means. “See? The hands always go around this way, from 12 to one to two, and around – that’s clockwise.” “But what’s that have to do with a peanut-butter jar?” I gave up. I don’t know if he ever really got it. The thing is, “clockwise” is a

very useful concept. Irreplaceable, even. Without it, we might be forced to use definitions like this: “The direction in which a circle, defined parametrically in a positive Cartesian plane by the equations x = sin(t) and y = (cos)t, is traced as t increases in value.” Clear as mud…or peanut butter. Dunkin’ Donuts had another, simpler, version on the screwcap for their “Box of Joe:” “Righty tighty, lefty loosey.” But that doesn’t work if, say, you’re in the International Space Station, and you’re approaching the thing from behind (in which case be careful, that’s hot coffee you’re about to release into the zero-gravity cabin!) No, there’s just no substitute for “clockwise.” And yet, it’s only one of a host of terms which, thanks to so-called technological “progress,” my children may never understand. Take the term “re-wind.” With everything digital now, including video, what chance do they have to learn what it means? Then again, re-winding was always a bore; maybe we’re better off without that one. But what will today’s kids make of such expressions as “on the flip side of that”? Or “You’re sounding like a broken record”? I’ve heard what today’s broken CDs sound like – one note reverberating continuously

Judy epstein

A Look on the Lighter Side until you think you’re in a CIA “enhanced debriefing” chamber – and they sound nothing like a broken record. The whole point of the original expression was that the machine played something just long enough for you to hear an entire phrase – for example, “But why can’t I have candy?” - before it repeated, over and over again, like, well, a broken record. As for “the flip side” of an argument – meaning, the not-nearly-asgood song you’re stuck with buying, on the underside of the A-side hit – well, I suppose its meaning can be roughly approximated with “that’s a double-edged sword,” an even more obsolete technology whose meaning is nevertheless still pretty clear. But…how will I ever explain to my kids why I “dial” when I want to

call someone on the phone? Nobody has even seen a rotary-dial telephone for at least 20 years, outside of the Smithsonian, let alone actually used one. That’s why my husband, the engineer, got very excited, on vacation some years ago, when he spied a phone in our hotel lobby sporting a dial. “Look, kids,” he cried out. “Come see why it’s called dialing a number!” But when we got up close, it turned out to be a touch-tone phone after all, with the buttons merely arranged in a circle to mimic the old dials. If they ever reissue

that Hitchcock thriller, “Dial ‘M’ for Murder,” they’ll have to change the name. But somehow “Touch ‘M’ for Murder” just doesn’t have the same, um, ring to it. Perhaps the best I can hope for is to turn my own home – broken records, dusty VCR tapes and all – into a sort of hands-on museum. I can let kids in – for a fee, of course - and educate them in all the arcane expressions their parents and grandparents use. What should I charge? Two bits? Four bits? Six bits? A dollar? All for the past, stand up and holler!

Officials should be in Paris

find it quite troubling and disturbing that President Obama, Vice President Biden and State Department Secretary Kerry could not be in Paris, France with many of the world leaders to show solidarity against terrorism. We have a very long history with France going all the way back to the Revolutionary War and the help we received to achieve Democracy and Freedom.

Let us also not forget the gift from France of the Statue of Liberty, the symbol of our freedom, independence and the welcome mat for future Americans to join us in that freedom. This I feel was an insult to France not having our national leaders presence there. All I can say is this,” Shame on you Obama and company”! Frederick R. Bedell Jr. Glen Oaks Village

14 The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

from the d es k of se n ator jac k marti n s

Thoughts as we honor Dr. King I grew up in what can only be described as a blue-collar household, in a community where a premium was placed on hard work, self sufficiency, and respecting authority in all forms - parents, teachers, elders, and the police. There was no backtalk or mouthing off and certainly no attacking those in authority. It wasn’t even imaginable. That’s why what I see worries me. What recently started as lawful protests to specific events has degenerated into waves of people resisting arrest and in some cases, even attacking and killing police officers. I can only shake my head as I watch the endless stream of social media videos chronicling young people doing so in the name of civil rights. That’s not only wrong, it’s dangerous and as a father, a neighbor, a lawyer and your senator I feel I owe it to you to clarify some very false and risky presumptions.

Much of the strife involves individuals asserting themselves against traditional authority as reflected in our police, essentially attacking them for maintaining the role we entrusted them as societal guardians. And that is precisely what police officers are, guardians of our families and our communities. Make no mistake, as a society we collectively, and each of us individually, invite them to serve, train them, and ultimately ask them to enforce our laws. That is their specific charge. We do not ask them to defer to those who would break our laws. To the contrary, we empower police officers to impose our collective will, the will of law on those who break it. Having granted them this authority we also defer to their judgment. That’s been the underpinning of civil society for a very long time. So let’s set the record straight: police officers do

Even if you wholeheartedly believe that an arrest is improper or even unlawful, you are not entitled to resist it. Rather, the law requires us to comply with an officer’s instructions and make our case in court – not combatively in the street. Sadly, that’s when tragedies occur. So, how did we get here? Where is the misunderstanding? Why do some bejack m. martins lieve they have the right to imState Senator pose their own judgment on the indeed have the right, as be- law without consequence? They argue that they are stowed upon them by each of us collectively, to use discretion merely advancing civil rights in how they perform their du- but as we honor Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. we can look ties. If there is one thing we can to his example to see just how be certain of, it’s that policing wrong they are. Dr. King used the power of is not a cookie cutter job – each encounter presents challenges unified protest to fight injusand dangers – and their train- tice. And even at the fevered ing coupled with their discre- height of the civil rights movetion is what we rely on to en- ment, he and his supporters willingly submitted to arrest to sure our laws are enforced. Also, resisting arrest is very draw the world’s attention to injustice. rarely, if ever, legal.

He never suggested that each person should follow the laws they wanted and ignore others as suited them individually. That’s not pursuing civil rights, it’s embracing anarchy. And had the civil rights movement taken that approach it would have been immediately written off by the very people it sought to persuade. For me, I’ll continue to defer to our police. I will continue to give them the benefit of the doubt. And when they break the law or abuse that trust, I will continue to insist they be prosecuted. But I will not attack the very people whom we’ve asked to enforce our laws and to protect our communities and families. Instead, I will remind people of the reverend from Atlanta, the champion of nonviolence who changed our nation’s history. Letters Continued on Page 57

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Eatery to raise lighthouse funding BY A DA M L I D G E T T

Anthony’s Coal Fired Pizza in Great Neck has joined the fundraising campaign to support the Stepping Stones Lighthouse. The national chain’s restaurant at 420 Northern Blvd. said they will donate 20 percent of their revenue from dine-in and carry-out orders on Tuesdays in February to help restore the lighthouse. Angela DeLeonardis, general manager of the Anthony’s in Great Neck, said the founder of the chain, Anthony Bruno, likes to give back to the community. “This is how Anthony built his business,” DeLeonardis said. DeLeonardis said the Great Neck Chamber of Commerce, of which she is a member, approached her about supporting the lighthouse project. “They know we’ve done different types of fundraising events through the town,” DeLeonardis said. “We know it’s an important piece of history.” The Town of North Hempstead, which announced the restaurant’s program, said customers must mention to their server they are a supporter of the Stepping Stones Lighthouse.

The Great Neck Park District and the town agreed in September to enter into an inter-municipal agreement to raise fund to restore the lighthouse. The lighthouse, which was built in 1877, has been in disrepair for years. Through a partnership between the town and the Great Neck Historical Society, the town will help assist with repairs. The town is also seeking grants, according to the statement, including $200,000 U.S .National Parks Service National Maritime Heritage Grant. The efforts to raise funds to repair the lighthouse started in August when the parks district and historical society teamed up with the Town of North Hempstead to repair the structure, after years of neglect have left it in need of $4 million in repairs. The National Park Service in 2012 threatened to take ownership of the lighthouse away from the town, which was awarded stewardship of the structure in 2008 under the National Historic Lighthouse Preservation Act, after repairs to the structure went undone.

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bLAnk SLATE MEdIA • January 23, 2015

Previewing films with film experts BY A DA M L I D G E T T The Gold Coast Arts Center has announced two speakers to talk after the screenings of the films the center has chosen for its upcoming Furman Film Series. Fabio Troisi, attaché for Cultural Affairs at the Italian Cultural Institute of New York, and Keshet Starr, director of Advocacy and Legal Strategy at the Organization for the Resolution of Agunot, will speak after the screenings of “The Mafia Only Kills in Summer” and “Gett: the Trial of Viviane Amsalem,” respectively, said Regina Gil, the center’s executive director. Gil said part of the joy of the Furman series is not only the fact that the films are

previews, but also that people from the film industry or experts on something the film is about get to discuss the films after they are previewed. “It makes the experience much more enriched when the audience can ask questions,” Gil said. “The format is along lines of the ‘Actors Studio.’” Gil said the speakers shed some light on a film from their perspective with presentations of up to 15 minutes. Gil said the audience then has the opportunity to ask questions. “Probably the most interesting part is the post-screening discussion,” Gil said. “People can ask the questions that never get answered in reviews.”

“The Mafia Only Kills In Summer” is about a young boy named Arturo who becomes obsessed with the Mafia’s presence in his city, according to the arts center. The film uses this plot to illustrate the tragic history of organized crime in Italy, especially in the 1970s. The film will play Jan. 22. “Gett: the Trial of Viviane Amsalem” tells the story of an Israeli woman trying to finalize a divorce from her estranged husband, and who eventually is put on trial for it, according to the center. The film will be screened Feb. 5. The films will be screened at 7:30 p.m. both nights at Bow Tie Squire Cinemas at 115 Middle Neck Road in Great Neck. Tickets are $15 - $10 for students -

when purchased in advance and $20 at the door. Tickets can be purchased online or by calling 516-829-2570. Gil said the speakers can talk on any subject they like. She said in the past speakers have talked about how the film relates to the actual situation portrayed in the film. “Basically they fill in the blanks on what period is or what is true or how true the film is to life,” Gil said. “It’s extremely illuminating.” Gil said she has connections to many of the entities whose representatives speak at the film festival, including the Italian Cultural Institute and the Organization for the Resolution of Agunot.

22 The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

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Sunday, Jan. 25, 8 p.m. Fleetwood mac Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum 1255 Hempstead Turnpike, Uniondale (516) 794-9300 http://www.nassaucoliseum.com Legendary rock icons Fleetwood Mac — featuring the classic line-up of Stevie Nicks, John and Christie McVie, Lindsey Buckingham and Mick Fleetwood — brings their “On With The Music” tour to Uniondale. The new tour also marks the 35th anniversary of the release of their classic Rumours album. Sunday, Jan. 25, 3 p.m. mummenschanz Tilles Center for the Performing Arts | LIU Post 720 Northern Boulevard, Brookville (516) 299-3100 http://tillescenter.org

Saturday, Jan. 24, 2:15 p.m. spherus Flushing Town Hall 137--35 Northern Blvd., Flushing (718) 463-7700 http://www.flushingtownhall.org International juggling champion Greg Kennedy has just returned from five years of touring with Cirque du Soleil. Spherus is a nonverbal trio show that features Kennedy, complemented by two aerial acrobats. Kennedy’s structural shape creations appear in this show, along with dazzling artistry on trapeze, silks and spinning hoops. Pre-show Members Lounge at 1:45 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 24 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 25, 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. Paradise at Planting Fields Weekend Planting Fields 1395 Planting Fields Road, Oyster Bay (516) 922-9200 • http://www.plantingfields.org Come and enjoy a touch of paradise at Planting Fields in the Main Greenhouse, featuring live steel drum music and other programs and events throughout the weekend. Call Jennifer at (516) 922-8678 for more information.

The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

THE CULINARY ARCHITECT

Some of your favorite foods made even better In my continuing effort to bring you dieting information for the New Year, here are more recipes from the Paleo Lifestyle. From the past two weeks, you know that The Paleo Diet eliminates grains, dairy products and most starches. At this point, if you are like my clients and me, you may have a few cravings. The following recipes are easy to prepare and, I promise, you may find them more delicious than the originals. They certainly are alot more healthy! Next week, stay tuned for some slimming and delicious South Beach Diet. Recipes Serves 4 Mashed Rutabaga Creamed Spinach Paleo “Rice” Bacon Chocolate Chip Cookies Date Balls Coffee “Ice Cream”

up preferring this. 1 large rutabaga, approximately 1 lb. 1 cup chicken stock 1/4 tsp. fresh cracked pepper 2 cloves garlic, crushed 1. Cut your rutabaga into small chunks. 2. Place all ingredients in a medium saucepan and bring to a boil. 3. Reduce heat to a medium high and cover, allowing to cook for 35 minutes or so, until the rutabaga is very tender and easily mashed with a potato masher. You may need to add more stock if the rutabaga is dried up. 4. Carefully pour rutabaga and all ingredients into the bowl of a food processor and pulse. If the mashed rutabaga seems too dry, add additional chicken stock. Serve warm with meats, poultry and fish, or even by itself with additional roasted vegetables.

Creamed Spinach Mashed Rutabaga Can you imagine creamed spinMashed Rutabaga is a great ach without cream? Coconut milk stand-in for mashed potatoes. Be- is a great, delicious and healthy cause rutabaga is so healthy, low replacement for the cream. calorie and flavorful, you may end 1 lb. frozen spinach

skillet over medium heat, add shallot, remaining garlic. 5. Cook until shallots are just translucent, being careful not to burn the shallots or garlic. 6. Add spinach and coconut cream sauce and simmer until everything is cooked through. Serve immediately.

ALEXANDRA TROY The Culinary Architect

1/2 cup coconut milk 3 cloves fresh garlic, minced 1/2 tsp. coconut flour 1/2 tsp. olive oil Salt and pepper to taste 1. Thaw spinach completely in a colander over the sink. Squeeze out all the liquid. 2. In a small saucepan, heat coconut milk and 2 teaspoons of the minced garlic. This will infuse the coconut milk with a bit of the garlic flavor. 3. Whisk in the 1/2 teaspoon coconut flour. Remove from heat. 4. Meanwhile, heat olive oil in

Paleo “Rice” This “rice” has less than 70 calories and 8 grams of carbohydrates. It goes well with any dish. 1 medium-size head cauliflower 1 tblsp. coconut oil Seasoning of choice, i.e. salt, pepper, curry, garlic powder or whatever you like 1. Wash cauliflower and remove florets from stem; discard stem. 2. Rough chop florets. 3. Heat a large skillet over medium-high heat. Add coconut oil when pan is hot. 4. Add cauliflower and cook until slightly tender. 5. Remove from heat. Place cauliflower in a food processor, along with any desired seasonings. 6. Pulse until cauliflower

has a grainy, rice like consistency. Serve warm or cold. Bacon Chocolate Chip Cookies Imagine a delectable grainfree cookie with my favorite ingredient - bacon. It sounds strange, but one taste will make a believer out of you. This is a great snack for people who want to eat Gluten Free too. 3 slices nitrate-free bacon 1/8 cup pure maple syrup 1.5 cups blanched almond flour 1/2 tsp. baking soda 1/2 tsp. salt 1 egg 1/4 cup pure maple syrup 1/2 tsp. vanilla extract 1/4 cup coconut oil, unrefined 3/4 cup 72% dark chocolate chips 1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. 2. In a medium-size mixing bowl, toss bacon in 1/4 cup maple syrup. 3. Lay bacon on a parchmentlined baking sheet. 4. Bake for 20 minutes. Continued on Page 42

24 The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

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The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

Guide to

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26 The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

Helping students in need of extra help Parents want their kids to be as successful as possible in the classroom. Good grades illustrate a desire to learn and excel, and high marks can make it easier for students to be accepted into toprated secondary schools later on in their academic careers. But some students still need a little extra help with their classes no matter how hard they work. These children may benefit from tutoring or one-on-one sessions in the classroom. Learning disabilities vary greatly. Some students have trouble taking tests, while others have difficulty paying attention in the classroom. Because learning disabilities encompass so many different issues, estimates as to the number of children with learning disabilities can be difficult to pinpoint. But according to the U.S. Department of Education, National Center for Education Statistics, as of the 200910 school year, 13 percent of all enrolled children ages three to 21 were classified as having some sort of learning disability. That number has grown from 8 percent in 1976, when records were first kept.

Whether a student has a previously diagnosed learning disability or seems to need some additional guidance, there are steps parents can take to help such youngsters reach their full academic potential. Pay attention to your child’s progress. All children learn at a different pace. However, if your child seems to be falling well behind his or her peers, you may need to explore ways to help the child with his or her studies. Spend time doing homework with your child and figure out where his or her strengths and weaknesses lie. This may help you to determine if the child has a legitimate learning disability or if he or she is simply having difficulty with a particular subject. Schedule an appointment with the teacher. Your child’s teacher likely spends six or more hours per day in the classroom with students and will be able to better recognize if your son or daughter is falling behind. He or she also may have a cursory understanding of some learning disability warning signs. The teacher also may refer specialized counselors who can screen students

for certain conditions. If the teacher has not reached out to you but your child is lagging behind, take a proactive approach and request a meeting. Analyze the home environment. Has there been a traumatic situation or big changes at home? A move, a death in the family, a divorce, and other incidents can affect how a child performs in the classroom. Your child may not have a learning disability, he or she may be experiencing emotional problems that are creating difficulties in and out of the classroom. Rather than help with schoolwork, he or she may need some emotional support or counseling. Develop a tutoring plan. Some parents can tutor their kids on their own. Others prefer a third party to remove the emotional aspect from the tutoring. The school may be able to suggest tutors for afterschool hours. Your child also may be able to spend some time during school hours with specialized tutors. For example, some schools break children into guided reading groups depending on their aptitudes. Children who need

more instruction sit with a reading tutor, who helps them at the students’ own pace. Be supportive. Very often children who have a learning disability or are underperforming in the classroom experience self-esteem issues. This can impair their confidence in other subjects or even outside of the classroom. As a parent you can show support for your child, praising his or her success rather than pointing out any failings. Set reasonable goals. Progress may be slow-going, but no one should get discouraged. Discuss your child’s progress with a tutor or teacher and make sure that the goals your child has are attainable so he or she can feel good about academics. Praise and small rewards may provide the inspiration kids need to stick with the program. Not every student catches on to lessons at the same rate as others. Parents may have to work together with educators to develop personalized tutoring for children who are lagging behind for any number of reasons.

The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

Holy Child Academy . . . Amazing Place. Holy Child Academy is an independent Catholic school for girls and boys from preschool through eighth grade located on 14 wooded acres in Old Westbury. Beyond that, it’s an . . . Amazing Place! Throughout the school you can’t help but notice the excited chatter in the stairwells. The smiles and high-fives in the hallways. The kids at Holy Child are remarkably happy to be in school. They like each other—and like their teachers. But don’t be misled. Behind those bright eyes and quick footsteps, there’s real growing going on. Holy Child provides an environment with small classes and extraordinary, experienced and accomplished teachers and leaders. It’s a place that helps a child find his/her “voice” and develop strong habits of learning. Holy Child instills faith and commitment with beautiful facilities to learn and grow in. The students learn to become teammates and study partners, friends and spiritual brothers and sisters . . . for life. We believe uniforms set kids free. Singing grace makes lunch more nourishing. And every child deserves a healthy start in a peaceful place, where they can learn timeless values and valuable skills to build on.

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Students admitted at each division. Come and see Holy Child Academy, or visit our website at www.HolyChildAcademy.org for more information.

Open House: Sunday, January 25th 11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. 25 Store Hill Road, Old Westbury, NY 11568 516-626-9300

Sundays —

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Or call for a private tour

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2, 4, 6 and 8 week programs 14 Quiet, Wooded acres Experienced Staff 2, 3, 4 and 5 full day programs 3 or 5 mini days for Wallabies Bus Transportation available Red Cross Certified Instructors

28 The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

summer camp options abound

Summer camp is a beloved tradition in many families. Many parents of young children fondly recall spending their summers at summer camp, where they made lifelong friends and learned the finer points of roasting marshmallows and competing in three-legged sack races. Parents looking for the right summer camp for their kids will soon discover there are various types of summer camps, each offering youngsters something different. The following are some of the summer camp options parents can expect to encounter as they search for the right camper for their kids. Day camp Day camps are not overnight camps, which means kids will return home each night rather than sleep over at camp. Day camps typically offer many of the activities people have come to associate with camps, including crafts, sports and even day-trips to experience local culture or attractions. Many day camps are co-ed, and counselors typically live within the community. Faith-based camp Faith-based camps offer many of the same activities as more traditional summer camps, but do so while simultaneously offering campers the opportunity to celebrate and further explore their religious beliefs. Some faith-based camps may focus heavily on religion, incorporating faith into daily camp activities, while others may be more subtle with regard to integrating religious beliefs and lessons into camp activities.

Enroll by Feb 6 & SAVE $50p/wk

Sports camps Some summer camps focus on a particular sport, catering to young athletes who want to further develop their athletic talents. Sports camps may feature guest lectures and lessons from notable local athletes and coaches, while some camps may provide instruction from current and/or former professional athletes. Some sports camps are overnight, while others are day camps. Family camps Family camps are opportunities for the whole family to enjoy the summer camp experience. Family camps typically tailor their activities around tasks families can complete together, with counselors providing assistance when it’s needed. Family camps may be faith-based or secular, and families typically stay overnight, sleeping in facilities on the campsites or in lodging away from home. Special needs camps Parents of children with special needs can still send their kids to summer camp, as there are many camps that cater to such youngsters. Special needs camps may cater to campers who are blind, deaf, learning disabled, or mentally or physically disabled. Staff at special needs camps typically undergoes extensive training, which helps to calm some of the fears parents may have about leaving their special needs children at camp. Facilities at special needs camps are often built to accommodate the specific needs of campers.

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The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

MT ADVERTORIAL

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We fill your child’s first school experience with discovery, friendship and fun. Our certified teachers prepare children for kindergarten - and a lifetime of curiosity and learning.

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At Friends Together, we have a head for education and a heart for child care. We offer preschool and enrichment programs for children from 18 months to pre-K. Come and see our beautiful expanded facilities.

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Students can come early, stay late, or enjoy afternoon classes. Older siblings may be bussed to our building. Whatever your family’s schedule requires, Friends Together is the place to be!

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30 The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

Flexible 2, 3, 4 & 5 Day Programs Ages 2 to 5 Half-Day (9am-11:45am / 9am-1pm / 9am-2pm)

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The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

MT ADVERTORIAL

Congregational Nursery School is celebrating their 57th year operating as a community preschool. If you ask one of our graduates about their preschool experience they will tell you that they “played a lot” and missed their playtime when they went off to kindergarten. Our philosophy is “learning through play” which has withstood the test of time. This natural approach to learning through play is the cornerstone of Congregational Nursery School. Our program is designed to guide the developing child toward the important concepts of sharing, respect, and recognition of each other’s feelings while participating in a group environment. Our activities promote creative thinking, self-respect, responsibility and good citizenship. While we all embrace the new technology that has made our lives so much easier, we feel our students need to be immersed in socialization skills, not their ipads. We are focused on pre-reading, pre-writing and language activities that all lead to kindergarten-readiness. We have seen learning theories come and go with the most recent “new” standard being the Pre-K Common Core Standard. The approach to learning (Domain 1) is “engaging students in play as a means of exploration and learning.” So the “new standard” is what we have been doing for over 50 years! We have not changed our philosophy, but have made changes to the amount of days and hours for our school: The 2’s separation program is Tues/Thurs or Wed/Fri from 9 to 11 with Monday as an optional morning! The 3’s program remains four days per week (Tues-Fri) and the new hours are: 9:00-12:00…..morning session 12:30-3:30…afternoon session The 4’s and early 5’s program will be five days per week (instead of four days) with the new extended hours as above. Children need time to laugh, explore, experiment, and create as they begin their educational journey. We would love to be part of that journey!

Congregational Nursery School is located at 1845 Northern Blvd.

(right across from the Apple Store) in Manhasset. For further information please contact the Director, Joyce Domanico at 365-9616 or congons9616@gmail.com.

Congregational Day Nursery School Time to Register for 2015-2016 School Year! Class Sessions 3's Tuesday -Friday 9am-12pm or 12:30pm-3:30pm 4's Monday-Friday 9am-12:00pm or 12:30pm-3:30pm Young 5's Monday-Friday 9am-12:00pm (Child must be 5 years old by January 2016)

2's Full Separation Program Tuesday & Thursday 9am-11am Wednesday & Friday 9am-11am Mondays (optional) 9am-11am

Congregational Day Nursery School 1845 Northern Blvd., Manhasset, NY 11030 516-365-9616

Director - Joyce Domanico congons9616@gmail.com

32 The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

IT’S NOT TOO LATE TO APPLY FOR SPRING 2015! www.qcc.cuny.edu/admissions

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The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

MT ADVERTORIAL

PORTLEDGE SUMMER ADVENTURES CHALLENGES CAMPERS OF ALL AGES. It turns the Portledge school-year mantra of “Explore, Create, Excel” into a summertime opportunity for students to follow a passion as far as it will take them. They can pursue activities ranging from the study of marine biology and sea life with a local fisherman to a robust sports program to exploring art media and fashion design. The emphasis is on the student experience no matter the age. “We have grown with our students,” says Director of Supplemental Programs Melissa Worth, “many of whom are repeat customers.” Still available for younger kids are perennial favorites, on which parents have come to rely for safe and healthy fun, like Tumbling and Kitchen Science to Animal Adventures. These hands-on offerings, taught by qualified and expert instructors, are as popular as ever. SUMMER ADVENTURES OPEN HOUSE Come meet the teachers, explore programs, tour our beautiful campus and classrooms. Portledge Summer Adventures offers weekly programs in science, arts, sports, and Early Childhood from June 22 to August 14. At the Open House, you'll experience hands-on activities for your child while you learn about program offerings. Sat Feb 21, Sun Mar 8, Sat Apr 11, Sun Apr 26 and Sun May 17 For more information and a brochure, contact Melissa Worth at (516) 750-3104 or mworth@portledge.org visit online: PRT-1214-5 I Chose or Portledge Ad Blankwww.portledge.org. Slate_Blank Slate 12/30/14 3:55 PM Page 1

I Chose Portledge

Visit us and learn why children and their families are choosing Portledge School.

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Portledge School, 355 Duck Pond Road, Locust Valley, NY 11560 516-750-3203 www.portledge.org

34 The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

How to make school lunch healthier T he benefits of a healthy diet are clear and well documented. In addition to providing the nutrients a growing body needs, consuming a balanced diet helps children maintain a healthy weight. Obesity continues to be a growing problem among school-aged children and can contribute to the onset of type 2 diabetes, heart disease, high cholesterol, and many other adverse medical conditions.

Children attending school will eat at least one meal away from home each day. A healthy lunch provides sound nutrition to give students energy to do well in school and for the rest of the day. Children who do not eat well at lunch may have difficulty concentrating, while others may feel sluggish or tired. As part of the 2010 Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act, the United States National School Lunch Program was revised to guarantee healthy, nutritionally sound choices, as established by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, for lunch. America’s school

menus were altered to be healthier than ever, including more fruits and vegetables while limiting calories. Despite some controversy through the years, including some students saying the smaller portions and food choices aren’t always satisfying, states suffering from high child obesity rates have seen marked improvements. Canada is one of the few leading industrialized countries that does not have a national nutrition strategy to implement healthy school lunches. It’s estimated that only 10 to 15 percent of Canadian children have access to school meals. These meals are not provided by a well-funded national program, but by a patchwork of individual volunteer efforts, some provincial government funding and corporate donations. Whether students purchase lunch from school or bring lunch from home, there are ways to guarantee a more diverse offering and better nutrition. Here are some guidelines to follow.

• Offer nutrient-dense foods. Foods should contribute to the daily recommended amounts of protein, iron, calcium, vitamin A, and vitamin C. Provide a selection of foods, such as lean protein, whole grains, fruits, and vegetables, that will give children the nutrients they need. Nutrient-dense foods also help kids feel fuller, longer. • Limit fat intake. Avoid foods that do not get their fat from polyunsaturated and monounsaturated fats. Saturated fats can lead to obesity and clogged arteries. The American Heart Association recommends kids get no more than 25 to 35 percent of their calories from fat. Fish, nuts and olives are healthy fat sources. • Let kids choose some of their food. Allow kids to pick some of the healthy foods they will be eating. Giving kids a say in their diets will make them more likely to enjoy their lunches and cut back on snack foods. Eating meals regularly will keep energy levels up during school and make kids less likely to reach for unhealthy snacks to fill hunger gaps. • Make small changes that

add up. Switching from white bread to whole grain breads, and opting for low-fat dairy products instead of full-fat dairy products can make a world of difference. Kids may not notice a change in texture or flavor, and many of kids’ favorite foods, such as chicken nuggets, pizza and macaroni and cheese, can be made with healthier ingredients. • Remember, beverages count, too. Giving children a healthy lunch and then packing a sugar-filled, high-calorie

drink negates your efforts. Calories from beverages can quickly add up. Water is always the best option for a healthy drink. Low-fat milk and real fruit juice consumed in moderation also make healthy alternatives to sugary beverages. Offering healthy school lunches is an important step to raising healthy kids. New guidelines and offerings make it easier for kids to get the nutrition they need for their growing bodies.

The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

MT ADVERTORIAL

Michelle and Jerome Vivona Artistic Directors American Theater Dance Workshop

For 32 years the American Theater Dance Workshop has provided strong ballet training, the basis of all dance, as well as training in the many styles of Broadway Musical Theater. ATDW recently presented the world premiere of Cracked, a fun and exciting new take on Tchaikovsky’s The Nutcracker. The conveniently located school offers programs year round. The studios are large, modern, and fully mirrored with sprung floors specifically designed for dance. Students are trained in the disciplines of ballet, theater dance, tap, and musical theater. Registration is available for all levels, beginner to professional, and for children ages 3 through adults. There is live musical accompaniment for most classes. A distinguished ballet department is the backbone of any school. Students must have strong backgrounds in classical ballet to succeed in any form of dance. American Theater Dance Workshop’s illustrious, international faculty is comprised of professional dancers from some of the greatest companies in the world, artistic directors and choreographers. They provide training with strong technique and artistry. Ballet luminaries such as Katherine Healy, Leslie Browne, and Ali Pourfarrokh teach morning adult intermediate ballet classes. Guest professionals teach Ballet Repertory and Musical Theater Dance Companies, setting original choreography and new works. Michelle and Jerome Vivona are excited to bring their experiences from careers in ballet companies and Broadway to the next generation of dancers on Long Island. Michelle appeared on Broadway in Sweet Charity, Anything Goes, Gypsy, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying and Thoroughly Modern Millie. Jerome’s Broadway shows include How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, Guys and Dolls, Dream, Seussical, Kiss Me Kate, and Curtains. Jerome and Michelle met in Paris, France performing in West Side Story at the Chatelet Theatre. Jerome was also a member of the LA company of the Broadway show Jerome Robbins' Broadway.

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AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAMS • HOMEWORK COMPLETION • ACADEMIC MOTIVATION

Ask about our Spring Sessions - Jan. through May. We Offer Small And Large Groups As Well As Private Tutoring Call for information:

516-248-6420

Herricks Road BALLET TO BROADWAY New999 Hyde Park, NY 11040 VISIT OUR WEB SITE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS: www.americantheaterdance.com

Phillips Educational Center 1-877-SAT-2400 33 Plandome Rd. Manhasset, NY 11030

www.pes2400usa.com

BETTER SYSTEM, BETTER SCORE, BETTOR OPPORTUNITIES

3 WEEK SUMMER WORKSHOP

36 The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

Did you know?

ADVERTORIAL

What is SWC Enrichment Center? www.oursmallworldconnect.com

SWC (Small World Connect) Enrichment Center is a center for ages birth through nine years that specializes in communication and exchanging ideas! It is our mission to make the world smaller through sharing languages, culture, and music. Our center’s roots began more than 40 years ago with the renowned Language Workshop for Children® (as featured in The New York Times and many other well-known publications). With the success of this award-winning program we have been able to expand our educational scope. In addition to language classes for children, we are now offering esteemed music classes as Kids’ MusicRound®!

The Language Workshop for Childrenwww.languageworkshopforchildren.com

In our developmentally-appropriate language classes, children absorb their foreign language’sunique sounds, native pronunciation, word meanings, and sentence forms. They do this through language immersion activities, teacher-child interaction, tactile props and visual aids, original vocabulary-building songs, and more. All classes come with a book and CD! Classes are offered in French, Spanish, Chinese, and Italian.

According to salary data site PayScale, engineering majors are the majors to consider if salary is a priority in choosing a career. • Petroleum engineering: Starting pay, $91,000; median pay, $155,000 • Chemical engineering: $64,500; $109,000. • Electrical engineering: $61,300; $103,000 • Aerospace engineering: $60,700; $102,000 • Computer engineering: $61,800; $101,000 • Physics: $49,000; $101,000 • Applied mathematics: $52,600; $98,600 • Computer science: $56,600; $97,900 • Nuclear engineering: $65,000; $97,800

Kids' MusicRound www.kidsmusicround-swc.com

Kids’ MusicRound at Small World Connect is a singing, laughing, giggling, jiggling, clapping, dancing, bouncing, fun-filled, award-winning music and movement experience. With the KMR@SWC children’s music programs, parents can help bring out a child’s natural curiosity about music in a playful, interactive, and encouraging class environment. All classes are held at

The Small World Connect Enrichment Center at 593 Plandome Road, Manhasset, NY. http://oursmallworldconnect.com/ (212)-628-2700.

OPEN YEAR ROUND

rties Ou r Bi rt hday Pa st Be e Are Th TES GIFT CERTIFICA AVAILABLE

10 OFF

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NOW ACCEPTING SIGN UPS FOR OUR GROUP LESSONS AND HOCKEY SKILLS CLINICS

Private Lessons Learn to Birthday Parties Skate Public Sessions Program Tots -Adults Hockey Group Lessons Programs TEEN NIGHT Every Fri. 830-10:30 ages 11 & Up

3345 HILLSIDE AVE. NEW HYDE PARK, NY Just West of Herricks Road

516-746-1100

www.icelandlongisland.com

Our 66th Summer!!

Come skate with Olaf every Sat. and Sun. Need your skates sharpened? Pro Shop at Iceland Sport Plus

Gift Certificates Available Registration is Ongoing for Skill Development Clinics

The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

HALF-DAY and FULL DAY (Available for 5-day programs)

38 The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

Things to consider before choosing a summer camp

Our 66th Summer!

process the camp employs before hiring new staff, including the extent of its background checks. Are criminal background checks conducted? How many references must potential staff members supply to be considered for employment? A good camp will be forthcoming with answers to all of your questions, so eliminate those that appear hesitant to share information about their staffs. A day in the life

GLORIA DEI NURSERY & PRE-K

• Serving Families for 43 Years • Where Children Learn Through Hands-On Experiences • Loving Staff Who Emphasize The Importance Of Social Relationships, Upon Which Academics Are Built

FALL PROGRAMS: • 3 Hr. Classes for: Pre-K and 3 Yr. Olds • Separation Classes for 2’s Sum • 2, 3,4 or 5 day Classes for 3’s Pro mer gram • 4 or 5 day Classes for 4’s for 3’s

Call For Information

516-354-0096

, 4’s & 5’s

www.gloriadeipreschoolnewhydepark.com email: gloriadeinursery@yahoo.com 600 NEW HYDE PARK ROAD, NEW HYDE PARK, NY 11040

Summer camp is often something kids look forward to, and something they will fondly recall long after they reach adulthood. For many kids, summer camp provides a first taste of independence, as youngsters spend significant time away from home without their parents for the first time in their lives. But as great an experience as summer camp can be for youngsters, it can be just as difficult an experience if parents don’t find the right fit for their children. That’s why it behooves parents to start thinking about summer camps for their kids in winter, before camps start filling out their rosters, which tends to happen in early spring. The following are a few things parents should take into consideration when seeking a summer camp for their kids.

When vetting camps for kids, parents should ask what a typical day is like once the season hits full swing. Many parents want their youngsters to have a well-rounded experience, while others might want their kids to attend a more specialized camp, whether it’s a sports camp focusing on a particular sport or a music camp devoted to helping kids become better musicians. Regardless of the type of camp parents are considering for their kids, they should ask about what daily life at the camp is like. Ask to see schedules and how strictly camps adhere to those schedules. When considering specialized camps, ask the staff representative if kids will have the chance to simply have a little fun and which types of recreational activities are planned to give kids a break from what are often rigorous schedules.

Staff

Camp goals

The right summer camp staff can make all the difference. Many children are understandably shy when arriving at a summer camp, as their friends from back home might not be joining them. That can make kids hesitant to participate in activities or less enthusiastic about those activities. But a good staff will know how to make kids feel welcome, which should help them come out of their shells and make the most of their summer camp experiences. The quality of staffs can vary significantly depending on the camp, so it’s important that parents ask camp representatives about their staffs before making any commitments. Ask how long the staff has been together and the types of training new and even veteran staff members undergo before the start of camp season? Does the training include first aid and emergency medical training and certification? It’s also good to ask about the vetting

Another thing parents must consider before choosing a summer camp for their kids is the goals of each individual camp. A camp should be dedicated to ensuring kids have fun, even when kids are attending more specialized camps that tend to be more strict. In addition, parents should look for a camp that wants its attendees to foster relationships with their fellow campers. Camp can be lonely for some youngsters, especially those attending summer camp for the first time, but a summer camp that strives to promote friendship among its campers can reduce, if not eliminate, any feelings of homesickness. Late winter is when parents should start looking at summer camps for their kids, and there are a host of factors moms and dads should take into consideration during the vetting process to ensure their youngsters have as much fun as possible.

The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

MT ADVERTORIAL

Notre Dame School

For more than sixty years, Notre Dame School has been educating hearts and forming minds in New Hyde Park. Education must always be more than academics. While academic achievement is a fundamental goal of our school, it is not the only one. We follow the NYS Common Core curriculum and standards, but we also provide our children with memorable life experiences. Education is about the formation of persons, not merely providing them with information. Our moral obligation as Catholic educators is to encourage children to apply knowledge in ways that will make the world a better place. We commit ourselves to developing our studentsí intellectual gifts and fostering their spiritual growth. We promote the importance of putting the needs of others before our own immediate wants. Our faithfilled environment offers us the ability to put all of this together. We begin each morning by praying as a school community. Classes host monthly school liturgies at First Friday masses, as well as other prayer services in which the students are active participants. They can be readers, leaders of song, altar servers, or present the gifts at the altar. Special prayer services include our Thanksgiving service, Advent, Christmas pageant, Stations of the Cross in shadows, the Feast of the Epiphany and Lent. Our students come to us from a diverse range of cultures, beliefs and abilities. Those cultures and beliefs are respected and abilities supported or enriched. Our goal is to provide our students with the skills needed to succeed in a highly literate society, and then, as responsible faith-filled members of that society, to use those skills to create communities that actively promote social justice. Children of other faiths have the opportunity to share their beliefs as well. Our days are filled with many exciting activities and learning events. Learning does not just take place in one classroom. Our children enjoy a variety of ìspecialî classes. We have a full time Art teacher, Technology teacher, Physical Education/Health teacher and Librarian. We also offer Italian, Spanish and Music classes. Our hallways are beautifully decorated with studentsí artwork representing various artists and cultures. Our Physical Education teacher plays a variety of games, teaches important teambuilding skills and stresses good sportsmanship. Our Music teacher provides opportunities for children to freely express themselves through rhythm and movement which are incorporated in school-wide performances. Our stage lighting new sound system will certainly enhance our school productions! If students would like to continue their education and love of music, we offer band lessons through Paul Effman for grades three to eight. Our smallest students have a special playground just for them. Our students in Pre-K through grade 3 also have a special playground. We have an indoor play space for use in inclement weather. Thanks to the generosity of our school families, we are able to broadcast our morning announcements throughout the school! We have our very own closed circuit TV systemóIPTV! Our videoconferencing room has also been very busy! Students in all grades enjoy the experience of interacting with people all over the world. Lessons are enhanced through visits to museums, science labs and zoos. All parents are welcome to join us whenever their childís class has a conference scheduled. Each classroom has two new desktop computers. Our lab has been updated and we have a Mac station with laptops and iPod Touch players. We have 42 iPads available for small group or individual work. All classrooms, kindergarten to eight, are equipped with integrated SmartBoards. Early Childhood classes also have access to a SmartBoard in the video-conferencing room. Our building has wireless connectivity. We have many wonderful events and programs which we would like to share with you. We would love for you to see us ìin action.î Please feel free to call the school to schedule a tour. Caryn Flores Durkin Principal

Kara McCarthy Assistant Principal 25 Mayfair Road 516.354.5618 www.ndsnet.org

40 The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

42 The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

Some of your favorite foods made even better are they easy to prepare, but they are delicious and easy to take with you for a “pick me up.”. 20 medjool dates, seeds removed 1/2 cup almond butter 1/4 cup coconut flour 2 tblsps. unsweetened cocoa powder 1 tblsp. cinnamon Finely shredded coconut flakes 1. In a food processor, process together all ingredients except for the coconut flakes. The mixture will be very thick. Make sure it is not chunky - it should be as smooth as possible. 2. Using a small scoop, roll into small balls and then roll in shredded coconut flakes, to coat.

2 tblsps. instant coffee, decaf 1. Combine all ingredients in a sauce pan. 2. Bring to a low boil while whisking. 3. Remove from heat and let cool. 4. Strain mixture into a medium mixing bowl, and cover with plastic wrap. 5. Chill mixture in refrigerator for 2 hours. 6. Place mixture in an ice cream maker and process until ice cream is firm. If you do not own an ice cream maker....Place the chilled mixture in a metal pan and freeze, every 30 minus take a fork and mix the mixture. Once the mixture achieves the deisred consistency, place in an airtight container and freeze.

Coffee”Ice Cream” I love ice cream! This is easy to make and keeps for days in the freezer....if it will last that long. 3 egg yolks Date Balls 1 can coconut milk These are great energy 1/2 cup boosting snacks. Not only

Alexandra Troy is owner of Culinary Architect Catering, a 32-year old Greenvalebased company, specializing in private, corporate and promotional parties. She lives in Manhasset with her husband and son.

Continued from Page 23 5. Remove bacon from oven, and allow to cool. 6. Crumble candied bacon for cookie batter. 7. Heat oven to 375 degrees. 8. In a medium-sized mixing bowl combine dry ingredients. 9. In a small mixing bowl, bet eggs, 1/2 cup maple syrup and vanilla extract with a hand mixer. 10. Pour wet ingredients into dry and beat with hand mixer until combined. 11. Add melted coconut oil into batter and continue to blend until combined. 12. Stir in chocolate chips and candied bacon. 13. Drop balls of dough on parchment-lined baking sheet, about a tablespoon in size. 14. Bake cookies for 15 minutes at 375 degrees. 15. Let cool and serve.

DOMINICK’S

Italian American Delicatessen SUPERIOR CATERING

All cooking prepared for you in our kitchen

• 5 Ft. Italian or American Hero • 1/2 Tray Baked Ziti • (2) 2 Liter Soda • Potato, Macaroni & Cole Slaw * Large Bag of Chips • Plates, Cups, Napkins, Cutlery • Mayo, Pickles, Mustard

Feeds 2025 people

APPETIZERS

COLD CUT BUFFET PLATTERS Your choice of American or Italian Platters

MEATS

Roast Beef (homemade), Oven Roasted Turkey Breast, Boars Head Deluxe Ham, Hormel Dilusso-Genoa Salami Swiss, Alpine Lace Swiss, Provolone, American, Muenster, Mozzarella INCLUDES: Potato Salad, Macaroni Salad, Cole Slaw, Pickles, Olives, Sliced Tomatoes, White Bread, Rye Bread, Dinner Rolls, Mayonnaise & Mustard Per Person 10 Person Min. + Tax

$7.45

$119.95 + Tax

(2) 3 FOOTERS Our Famous Broadway Heros

Incl: Chicken Cutlets, Fresh Mozzarella, Prosciutto, Oil & Vinegar • 3/4 Tray Penne ala vodka • 3/4 Tray Chicken Fingers or Buffalo Wings Incl.: Paper Goods, Honey Mustard or Hot Sauce

$229.95 FEEDS 35+ PEOPLE

+ Tax

Private, corporate and promotional events, as well as spectacular weddings.

We will create and design a menu tailored to make your next event unforgettable!

• Plates, Cups, Napkins, Cutlery • Mayo, Pickles, Mustard

$119.95 + Tax

Mozzarella Sticks, Potato Croquettes, Rice Balls, Zucchini Sticks, Fried Ravioli, Chicken Fingers, Fried Cauliflower, Fried Broccoli, Chicken Wings, Crab Cakes

CHEESES

• 5 Ft. Italian or American Hero • 1/2 Tray Wings • (2) 2 Liter Soda • Potato, Macaroni & Cole Slaw * Large Bag of Chips

CULINARY ARCHITECT CATERING® specializes in elegant affairs.

Feeds 2025 people

ASSORTED HERO & WRAP PLATTERS INCLUDES: Potato Salad, Macaroni Salad, Cole Slaw, Pickles, Olives, Sliced Tomatoes, White Bread, Rye Bread, Dinner Rolls, Mayonnaise & Mustard

$7.45 10 Person Min. Per Person + Tax PLATTERS

Medium

Cheese . . . . . . . . . . . . .$55 Mozzarella Caprese . . .$55 Antipasto . . . . . . . . . . .$55 Vegetable . . . . . . . . . . .$55 Fruit Platters . . . . . . . . .$55 PRICES + TAX

Large

........$85 ........$85 ........$85 ........$70 ........$80

401 HERRICKS RD., NEW HYDE PARK, NY 11040 Call or fax your orders today! Check out our website for complete menu and specials!

516-746-2116 • fax: 516-741-4836 www.dominicksdeli.net

28 Chestnut Street, Greenvale, NY 11548 | 516-484-7431

culinaryarchitect.com follow us on Facebook

The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

COAL BRICK-OVEN PIZZERIA

www.grimaldisgardencity.com

“Just Like Under The Brooklyn Bridge” SUPER FOOTBALL SPECIALS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1ST TAKE OUT SPECIALS:

• Two 16” Pizzas (toppings not included), a Grimaldis Mixed Green Salad and a 2 Liter Bottle of Soda

• 1/2 Tray of Assorted Pinwheels with a Side of Sauce

$2500

plus tax

MONDAY AND TUESDAY 20% OFF YOUR BILL CASH ONLY DINE-IN ONLY. Cannot be combined with any other offer including Groupon. Must present coupon to server. Expires 3/15/15.

$2000

plus tax

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 15% OFF YOUR BILL

BAR SPECIALS:

• Happy Hour Will Start at 3:00pm and

Will Run the Entire Length of the Game • $3.00 Tap Beers • $1.00 Off Wine, Bottled Beer and Mixed Drinks • $5.00 Personal Pizzas (toppings not included) • $5.00 Mixed Green, Caesar, Chopped or Antipasto Salad

CASH ONLY

DINE-IN ONLY. Cannot be combined with any other offer including Groupon. Must present coupon to server. Expires 3/15/15.

FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 10% OFF YOUR BILL

PARTY PACKAGE Includes

Coffee • Tea • Soda Mixed Green Salad/Caesar Salad Antipasto/Tomato & Mozzarella Assorted Pinwheels One Large Calzone per Table with side of sauce

Unlimited Pizza with Toppings

$24.00 PER PERSON

Add a Pasta Course

$26.00 PER PERSON Add a Chicken / Eggplant Entreé

$32.00 PER PERSON

Open Bar (3) Hours vs. Bar Tab

Add

$20.00 PER PERSON

CAKES MAY BE PROVIDED AT AN ADDITIONAL COST OR YOU MAY BRING YOUR OWN

CASH ONLY

DINE-IN ONLY. Cannot be combined with any other offer including Groupon. Must present coupon to server. Expires 3/15/15.

ASK ABOUT OUR CATERING MENU & PACKAGES

GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE

(516) 294-6565 • Fax (516) 294-0370 980 Franklin Avenue, Garden City, New York 11530

VISA, MASTERCARD, AMERICAN EXPRESS CARD ACCEPTED

44 The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

The Best In Italian Cuisine! TRY OUR GLUTEN-FREE PIZZA, PASTA, RAVIOLI & MOZZARELLA STICKS

LUNCH | DINNER | CATERING

Call: 516-248-6390 www.plumtomatoesrestaurant.com

JOIN US FOR VALENTINE’S DAY! Complimentary Red Rose for Every Valentine $2 Off

15% Off

YOUR DINNER CHECK (DOES NOT INCLUDE BEVERAGES)

PLUM TOMATOES Dine In Only

1.23

ANY LARGE PIE

2 LARGE PIES 12 GARLIC KNOTS 2 LITER SODA $ 99

1 LARGE

REGULAR PIE MONDAY & TUESDAY NIGHTS ONLY (5pm till Closing)

1100

PLUM TOMATOES Pick-Up or Delivery

1.23

228 Old Country Rd., Mineola

(Next to Chase Bank) Ample Parking In Rear and Chase Bank Lot Hours: Mon-Thurs. 11am-10pm, Fri.. & Sat. 11am-10pm, Sun. 12 Noon-10pm

FREE DELIVERY

The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

Manhasset Community Calendar STORY-TIME The Dolphin Bookshop & Cafe 299 Main St., Port Washington, hosts Storytime, every Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. for children ages 3 and up. No registration is required. MUSIC & MORE The Dolphin Bookshop & Cafe 299 Main St., Port Washington, hosts Music & More on Fridays, Jan. 23, 30 at 11 a.m. for children ages 2-4. Cost is $10 per child. Call (516)767-2650 to register. WOMEN’S CLUB PRO-

GRAM The Women’s Club of The Congregational Church of Manhasset, 1845 Northern Boulevard, Manhasset, will celebrate its 74th birthday on Monday, Feb. 2. Betty De Vries, long-time church and Women’s Club member and member of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution, will speak about “The Signers of the Declaration of Independence,” their families and their lives following the signing of this famous document. The community is extended an invitation to join the group for lunch at 12 p.m. (bring a

sandwich) in the church’s North Lounge and/or attend the program, which begins at 1 p.m. Birthday cake and beverages will be provided. Call (516) 627-4911 for additional information. FAMILY FUN DAY CONCERT The Community Synagogue, 160 Middle Neck Road, Port Washington, will hold its 9th Annual Family Fun Day Concert on Sunday, Jan. 25, 2015, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. All are welcome. Dance at our DJ concert and enjoy lunch, crafts, prizes, fantastic raffles, vendors

and more. Pre-paid tickets are $15 and include the DJ concert, lunch, snacks, five raffle tickets, crafts; $20 at the door for adults and children over one year of age. Raffle tickets will be available for purchase. Tickets can be ordered online at www.commsyn.org or contact Maris Ackerman at maris.ackerman@gmail.com. SUPER BOWL SUNDAY BLOOD DRIVE The Brotherhood of The Community Synagogue is holding their Annual Super Bowl Sunday Blood Drive on Feb. 1, from 8 a.m. to

2 p.m. at The Community Synagogue, 160 Middle Neck Road, Port Washington. To schedule a donation appointment, contact Dave Golbert at (917) 418-2451 or davegolbert@yahoo.com. Walk-in donors are also welcome. Kindly bring a photo or signature ID, and know your Social Security Number. Please eat and drink well before donating. All blood collected will be used by facilities in Nassau, Suffolk and Queens Counties. PROJECT INDEPENDENCE BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT GROUP

Are you grieving the loss of a spouse? Are you feeling overwhelmed with sadness and not knowing how to cope with your feelings? Learn more about the grief process and coping skills with other supportive people who are sharing the same experience. Meetings take place the first and third Friday of each month from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Located at 80 Manorhaven Blvd. Port Washington. (For those 60 and over). Registration required. Please call 311 or (516) 869-6311 to register or for more information.

Manhasset Library Friday, Jan. 23 9 a.m. - Exercise with Mary Lou* For Manhasset Residents. Location: Community Room 10:15 - 11 a.m. - Jammin’ Jitterbugs (Session I) Contact: Children’s Room. Friday, Jan. 16, 23, 30. Ages 18 months-5 years (with caregiver). Miss Holli and Mr. Tommy lead little ones as they shake, rattle, and roll in a weekly music class! Younger siblings are welcome. In order to accommodate as many families as possible, this class may not be taken simultaneously with A Time for Kids. Location: 3rd Floor Children’s Room 11:15 a.m. - 12 p.m. - Jammin’ Jitterbugs (Session II) Contact: Children’s Room. Friday, Jan. 16, 23, 30. Ages 18 months-5 years (with caregiver). Miss Holli and Mr. Tommy lead little ones as they shake, rattle, and roll in a weekly music class! Younger siblings are welcome. In order to accommodate as many families as possible, this class may not be taken simultaneously with A Time for Kids. Location: 3rd Floor Children’s Room 1 - 3 p.m. - Bridge for Advanced Beginners* Details TBA. Instructor: Sue Weiss. Location: Community Room 7 - 8 p.m. - Friday Night Chill Out Yoga for Manhasset Residents* Registration began January 5, To register go to first class date Jan. 16, 7 p.m. Follow directions for registering online. $15 for six classes. Flyers available in the lobby. Location: Community Room Saturday, Jan. 24 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. - Reserved Contact: Irene Rollis. Location: 2nd Floor Conference Room Sunday, Jan. 25 1:30 - 4 p.m. - Manhasset Assn. of Girl Scouts:

Career Day Contact: Connie Wysota. Details TBA - For Manhasset High School students. Location: Community Room Monday, Jan. 26 9 a.m. - Yoga with Beth* For Manhasset Residents. Location: Community Room 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. - A Time for Kids Contact: Children’s Room. Monday, Jan. 5, 12, 26, and Feb.y 2. Ages 18 months-5 years (with caregiver). Enjoy crafts, movement activities, and songs in this interactive and fun class. In order to accommodate as many families as possible, this class may not be taken simultaneously with Jammin’ Jitterbugs. Please note that registration is now only online. Spots will no longer be reserved for in-person registration. Please call or stop by in advance if you need assistance registering. Location: 3rd Floor Children’s Room 11:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. Needle Arts Quilting Circle* Contact: Helen Beall at (516) 365-9257 or htbeall@gmail. com. Please register at the Circulation Desk. Detailed flyers available in the lobby. Location: Community Room 7 - 9 p.m. - Sports Photographer Al Bello presented by Manhasset-GN Camera Club Open to all. Contact: Haig Hachadoorian, President at Haig1@optonline.net. Getty’s Chief Sports Photographer in North America Al Bello covers major sporting events and people in sport worldwide. In 2014 he covered his tenth Olympic Games in Sochi, Russia, followed Derek Jeter’s final season, and captured NY Giants receiver Odel Beckham’s now famous Greatest Catch Ever. Complimentary refreshments will be served. The community is invited. Location: Community Room

Tuesday Jan. 27 11 a.m. - Exercise with Mary Lou* For Manhasset Residents. Location: Community Room 2 p.m. - Baroque Opera & Dance of the 17th Century with Dr. Kolb Jean-Baptiste Lully, Molière, Marc-Antoine Charpentier, and Jean-Philippe Rameau created a Baroque form of theatre that included drama, opera and dance in a mixed artistic form that had an important influence on later creations of all three forms of performance: opera, dance and drama. This presentation will explore the ways in which these three forms of live performance art presentation interacted with each other and influenced these artistic forms in the 18th and 19th centuries. 7 p.m. - North Shore Audubon: Birds Of Paradise The North Shore Audubon Society presents a “double feature.” www.northshoreaudubon.org Open to the General Public. Admission is Free. First Feature — Watch a movie Join National Geographic photographer Tim Laman and ornithologist Ed Scholes as they journey deep into the most remote jungles on earth in search of all 39 species of the most amazing birds in the world-Birds of Paradise. Second Feature — A Presentation North Shore Audubon Society co-president Jennifer WilsonPines will speak on the effects of Climate Change on bird species and habitats. Location: Community Room Wednesday, Jan. 28 9 a.m. - Zumba with Alina* For Manhasset Residents. Location: Community Room 1 - 3 p.m. - North Riding Chapter DAR Contact: Betty DeVries. Location: 2nd Floor Conference Room

2 p.m. - Celebrate Munsey Park with Thomas Germano: Thomas Eakins Frank Munsey, a prominent and conservative newspaper and magazine publisher, accumulated a fortune estimated at over forty million dollars at his death in December 1925. Munsey had no heirs, no family and his entire estate was left to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. The Museum then sought the most effective means of converting the land into funds which could be used to enhance their superb art collections. A syndicate of developers in coordination with the Museum’s directors converted prime acres into a residential community named Munsey Park to commemmorate its source; the streets would be named for illustrious American artists to signify the Museum’s role. We open our six-part Art Series, On the Street Where You Live, celebrating the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s role in the development of Munsey Park and its streets named for American Artists with Thomas Eakins (1844-1916). An American realist painter, photographer, sculptor and fine arts educator. He is widely acknowledged to be one of the most important artists in American history. For the length of his professional career, Eakins worked exactingly from life, choosing as his subject the people of his hometown, Philadelphia. He painted several hundred portraits usually of friends, family members, or prominent people in the arts, sciences, medicine, and clergy. Taken en masse, the portraits offer an overview of the intellectual life of Philadelphia in the late 19th and early 20th centuries; individually, they are incisive depictions of thinking persons. Walt Whitman, Dr. Gross, Dr. Agnew are included amongst these portraits. Eakins

produced a number of large paintings which brought the portrait out of the drawing room and into the offices, streets, parks, rivers, arenas, and surgical amphitheaters of his city.Since his death, he has been celebrated by American art historians as “the strongest, most profound realist in nineteenth-and earlytwentieth-century American art”. Lecturer Thomas Germano is a Professor of Art and an Artist. Location: Community Room 6 - 7 p.m. - Zumba with Alina* For Manhasset Residents. Location: Community Room Thursday, Jan. 29 9 a.m. - Yogalates with Carolyn* For Manhasset Residents. Location: Community Room 1 - 4 p.m. - Chess for Adults This is a three-hr. chess group. Call Howard Horner to join in the game (516) 3658565. Location: 2nd Floor Conference Room. 5 - 6 p.m. - Hold Location: Community Room 5 - 6 p.m. - In Use Location: Community Room 7 p.m. - Property Assessment Grievance Workshop Join Charles Berman, Town of North Hempstead Receiver of Taxes, as he presents a Property Assessment Grievance Workshop. He will briefly review the assessment process, explain how to fill out the grievance application, and provide tips on filling out the form. Please bring your 2016/2017 Notice of Tentative Assessed Value that you will receive from the Nassau County Department of Assessment in early January 2015. Staff members will be on hand with applications for your convenience. Location: Community Room. Friday, Jan. 30 9 a.m. - EXERCISE with

Mary Lou* For Manhasset Residents. Location: Community Room. 10:15 - 11 a.m. - Jammin’ Jitterbugs (Session I) Contact: Children’s Room. Friday, January 9, 16, 23, 30. Ages 18 months-5 years (with caregiver). Miss Holli and Mr. Tommy lead little ones as they shake, rattle, and roll in a weekly music class! Younger siblings are welcome. In order to accommodate as many families as possible, this class may not be taken simultaneously with A Time for Kids. Please note that registration is now only online. Spots will no longer be reserved for in-person registration. Please call or stop by in advance if you need assistance registering. Location: 3rd Floor Children’s Room 11:15 a.m. - 12 p.m. Jammin’ Jitterbugs (Session II) Contact: Children’s Room. Friday, January 9, 16, 23, 30. Ages 18 months-5 years (with caregiver). Miss Holli and Mr. Tommy lead little ones as they shake, rattle, and roll in a weekly music class! Younger siblings are welcome. In order to accommodate as many families as possible, this class may not be taken simultaneously with A Time for Kids. Please note that registration is now only online. Spots will no longer be reserved for in-person registration. Please call or stop by in advance if you need assistance registering. Location: 3rd Floor Children’s Room. 1 - 3 p.m. - Bridge for Advanced Beginners* Details TBA. Instructor: Sue Weiss. Location: Community Room 3:30 - 6 p.m. - Art Exhibit Takedown Contact: Amy Finkston at amyprint@yahoo.com. Location: Community Room

46 The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

s c hool n e w s

22 from Herricks play at string festival

On Saturday, Jan. 10, the Long Island String Festival Association held its third annual Chamber Festival at Roslyn Middle School. The highly acclaimed and talented Bryant Park Quartet were mentors to the selected groups, giving insight on chamber music skills through a master class and coaching sessions. Five chamber ensembles consisting of 22 students from Herricks Middle School and High School participated in this year’s festival.

Teachers Krista Weis (Middle School) and Catherine Fish (High School) prepared the students and submitted recordings for application to the festival. Participants were chosen from schools throughout Long Island by a rigorous audition process. At the festival, each chamber ensemble had the opportunity to work on their repertoire with string teachers from other districts on Long Island as well as the Bryant Park String Quartet. At the culminating concert, the stu-

dents gave performances of Brahms, Dvorak, Mendelssohn, and Mozart. Participants from Herricks Middle School: Julia Feldman Winston Liu, Daniel Louie Jack Mandell Participants from Herricks High School: Nicole Garcia Irene Jung Justin Kim

Kelly Kim Rachel Kim Kyra Koe Nora Koe Dustin Liu Rachel Louie Natalie Tan Ashwin Viswanathan Ashley Wang Brian Wong Kelly Yu

Kindergarten registration begins on Jan. 27 Parents of children who will be 5 years old on or before Dec. 1, 2015 and who live within the boundaries of the Manhasset Public Schools may register their children on the following dates at both Munsey Park and Shelter Rock Elementary Schools: Tuesday, Jan. 27, 5 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 29, 4 to 6 p.m.

It is necessary to make an appointment to register your child. Please call your respective school to make an appointment: Munsey Park School - (516) 2677405 or Shelter Rock School (516) 267-7450 Parents are asked to pick up a Manhasset Public Schools Registration Packet at the Main Office of the school that your child

will attend prior to your registration appointment. Please refer to the Manhasset School Board Policies listed below for important information on registration requirements and attendance zone boundaries. • Manhasset School Board Policy 5151, Admission of Resident Students and Regulation http://www.

manhasset.k12.ny.us/policies. cfm?pid=251&searchwords= • Manhasset School Board Policy 5151R, Admission of Resident Students, Regulation http://www.manhasset.k12. ny.us/policies.cfm?pid=582&re gulationInfo=0.053477465963 • Manhasset School Board Policy 5120, Attendance Boundaries, can be found at http://

www.manhasset.k12.ny.us/policies.cfm?pid=247 It is very important for placement that all kindergarten registration is processed on the above-mentioned dates so that the school district may get an accurate estimate of the enrollment for the incoming kindergarten classes.

Plandome student wins Buckley geography bee Buckley Country Day School recently held its 13th Annual National Geographic Bee and one Plandome family took home major honors. It took four rounds of a championship tiebreaker to crown eighth grader and Plandome resident William Stackler as Buckley’s overall champion. His sister, fifth grader Katherine Stackler, finished in third place. Seventh grader Andrew Mazza finished in second place. By winning the event, William Stackler earned the right to take a National Geographic Bee test, in an attempt to compete in the New York State competition. Moderated by history teachers Patricia Russac and Mercer Hall, the National Geographic Bee featured two students

each from fourth through eighth grades. These students earned the right to compete in the Bee by finishing at the top of their grade in smaller Bees held in the classrooms. The National Geographic Bee is sponsored by the National Geographic Society, and is designed to promote student interest in learning about national and world geography. Buckley students participating included fourth graders Isabelle Chang (Sands Point) and Peter Andel; fifth graders Jonathan Knox and Katherine Stackler; sixth graders Riya Subbaiah and Lauren Kashinsky; seventh graders Andrew Simeone (Plandome) and Andrew Mazza; eighth graders William Stackler and Arel Pirzada.

Eighth grader and Plandome resident William Stackler was crowned as Buckley’s champion in the 2015 National Geographic Bee. His sister, fifth grader Katherine Stackler, finished third. With the Stacklers are, from left, history teacher Patricia Russac, headmaster Dr. Jean-Marc Juhel, and history teacher Mercer Hall.

The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

community news

Port synagogue to host concert The Community Synagogue of Port Washington will hold its 9th Annual Family Fun Day Concert on Sunday, Jan. 25. Everyone is welcome, especially children ages one through eight. Dance at the DJ concert, enjoy lunch, crafts, prizes, fantastic raffles, vendors and more. This event will be held at The Community Synagogue, 160 Middle Neck Road, Port Washington, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Pre-paid tickets are $15 and include the DJ concert, lunch, snacks, five raffle tickets per family and crafts. The cost is $20 at the door, for adults and children one and above. Raffle tickets will be available for purchase. Tickets can be ordered online at www.commsyn.org or by contacting Maris Ackerman at maris.ackerman@gmail.com

COUNTY HONORS FOUR OF ITS TOP COPS

Four Police Officers from the Criminal Investigative Rapid Response Team, whose arrest records have had a major effect in Nassau County, were recently honored form their service. Pictured from left: Chief of Department Steven Skyrnecki, Officer Jesus Bonilla, Officer Jason Vineberg, Nassau County Executive Edward Mangano, Officer Matthew Landman, Officer Ryan Hines, Presiding Officer Norma Gonsalves, Acting Police Commissioner Thomas Krumpter and Lieutenant James Watson. “These officers were involved in numerous street level, weapons-related arrests and investigations, resulting in the seizure of firearms,” Mangano said. “Their consistent debriefing of hundreds of defendants and persons of interest, has led to a wealth of intelligence, which has been utilized by all Units and Squads within the Department, including Homicide, Robbery, Special Investigations, and Precinct Squads.”

48 The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

C O MMU N ITY n e w s

County fetes Korean-American community The Annual Korean-Amer- and Legislative Building in Mine- ed by County Executive Ed Man- land and sponsored by the Long ican Day Celebration was held ola on Tuesday, Jan. 13. gano, organized by the Korean Island Conservatory, commemoat the Nassau County Executive This event, which was host- American Association of Long Is- rated the proud heritage of Korean Americans and their invaluable contributions to enhancing the culture of our community. Town Supervisor Bosworth and Mangano were both dressed in traditional Korean attire and

Pictured from left: KAALI President Sun Hea Kim, Nassau County Legislator Norma Gonsalves, Town Supervisor Judi Bosworth, CEO, J&A USA Yun Ho Kim, Nassau County Executive Ed Mangano; CEO, Lumia Energy Solutions John Lee, Vice Chair Person of the Human Rights Commission Minsun Kim

Town reminds residents of approaching tax deadline Town of North Hempstead Receiver of Taxes Charles Berman reminds taxpayers that the last day to pay the Town of North Hempstead 2015 General taxes – first-half bill without a penalty is Tuesday, Feb. 10. The U.S. Postal Service must postmark mailed payments on or before February 10 to avoid a penalty. By law, office postage meters are not official postmarks. The Receiver of Taxes recommends that taxpayers mailing payments on the last day have their payments hand stamped at the post office to ensure a timely postmark.

Berman also announced that his office will be open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 10. In addition to paying in person at the Receiver of Taxes’ office at 200 Plandome Road (Town Hall Annex), Manhasset, taxpayers may also pay in person with only a check or money order at the following local collection sites: Bring your entire bill with you when paying in person. Regular office hours are 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. For further information, taxpayers may visit the Town’s website at www.northhempsteadny.gov or call (516) 869-7800.

FIRST-HALF 2015 GENERAL TAX LOCAL COLLECTION SITES Monday, Feb. 2 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. Monday, Feb. 2 1 - 2 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 3 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 3 1 -2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 4 10 a.m. -12 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 4 2 - 3 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 5 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 5 1 -3 p.m. Friday, Feb. 6 12 - 2 p.m.

Port Washington Parking District 15 Vanderventer Ave., Port Washington Hector Gayle Roslyn Community Center 53 Orchard St., Roslyn Heights Fuschillo Park Carle Road. & Broadmoor Lane, Carle Place Yes We Can Community Center 141 Garden St., New Cassel Clinton G. Martin Park Marcus Ave. and New Hyde Park Rd., New Hyde Park Broadway Park Broadway & County Courthouse Rd., Garden City Park Great Neck Social Center, Inc. 80 Grace Ave., Great Neck Michael J. Tully Park Evergreen Ave., New Hyde Park John D. Caemmerer Park Wentworth Ave., Albertson

enjoyed cultural performances including Tae Kwon Do and Korean dances. They also presented citations to Yun Ho Kim, CEO of J&A USA of Brentwood, and John Lee, CEO of Lumia Energy Solutions of Jericho, for their contributions to the business community.

Pictured from left: Francisco Jin, Sun Hea Kim, Town Supervisor Judi Bosworth, Minsun Kim and Young Kim.

BUSINESS OF THE MONTH Nassau County Executive Edward P. Mangano presents Nicka K’s CEO John Hyon Kim with a Citation pronouncing his company “Nassau County Business of the Month.” Since their inception more than a decade ago, Nicka K New York has steadily progressed, expanding to offer not just makeup, but also skincare, fragrance, styling tools, accessories and more.

AARP defensive driving courses slated for Clinton G. Martin Park The Town of North Hempstead will be sponsoring 10 upcoming AARP defensive driving courses at Clinton G. Martin Park. “We are excited to be able to provide our residents with an opportunity to reduce their insurance costs, cut penalty points and increase their knowledge of driving safely,” said Supervisor Judi Bosworth. The classes, open to drivers age 50 and older, will be held on February 7, March 14, April 18, May 16, June 6, June 27, September 12, October 17, November 14 and December 12 from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. To register for an AARP de-

fensive driving class, please make your check payable to AARP. The cost is $20 for members and $25 for non-members. All participants must be 50 and older. Please be sure that your check contains your name, address, phone number and the date of the class you wish to attend. Seating for each class is limited. Please mail all checks to: Defensive Driving Coordinator, Department of Community Services, 1601 Marcus Ave., New Hyde Park, NY 11040. Once checks are received, a seat will be reserved in your name and a letter confirming your registration will be mailed to your address.

The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

community news

Brave souls take part in last year’s Polar Plunge.

Port Washington beach to host Polar Plunge Brave souls with warm hearts will run, jump, and dive into the chilly waters of Hempstead Harbor to raise funds for the athletes of Special Olympics New York on Saturday, March 7 as part of the 11th Annual Town of North Hempstead Polar Plunge at North Hempstead Beach Park in Port Washington. Registration begins at 10 am with the Plunge at Noon. Each winter, Special Olympics Polar Plunges are held throughout the coun-

try to attract thousands of thrill seekers to engage in a worthy and exhilarating fundraising event. Last year, more than 6,000 plungers and 15,000 spectators were part of the Plunge Season raising nearly $1 million statewide, with more than 600 taking part in the event at North Hempstead Beach Park. All funds support Special Olympics New York’s programs and promote awareness of people living with intellectual dis-

abilities in New York. “Whether you plunge or not, this is a great opportunity to come together and support the Special Olympics and all of the remarkable programs that they organize all year long,” said Town of North Hempstead Supervisor Judi Bosworth. “I am thrilled to be hosting this important event at our very own North Hempstead Beach Park for the 11th straight year.” This Polar Plunge will help to provide year-round sports training and competi-

tion in more than 22 Olympic-style sports for more than 65,000 children and adults with intellectual disabilities living in New York, giving them continuing opportunities at no cost to them or their families. To learn more, please visit www. polarplungeNY.org/northhempstead or call 311 or (516) 869-6311 or Kristina Aquilone at the Special Olympics Long Island at (631) 254-1465, ext. 203. Aquilone can also be reached at kaquilone@ nyso.org.

Couples set to renew vows at annual Town ceremony The Town of North Hempstead will be holding its Sixth Annual Valentine’s Day Marriage Vow Renewal ceremony on Friday, Feb. 13 at 11 a.m. at the Harbor Links Golf Course in Port Washington. The renewal ceremony is a popular event that gives long time married couples an opportunity to reaffirm their commitment and celebrate their marriages. “It is so heartwarming to have the opportunity to honor these couples who have been together for 50, 60 or even 70 years,” said Town Supervisor Judi Bosworth. “This event truly celebrates everlasting love and commitment and the bond of marriage.” “This joyous occasion allows us to celebrate and honor the love shared between these individuals,” added Town Clerk Wayne Wink. “Their relationships have withstood the test of time and their commitment to each other is unwavering.” More than 90 couples from across the Town are expected to participate in the vow renewal ceremony. This year’s theme is “Love is all there is.” A lunch will be served following the ceremony. For more information, please call 311.

Residents attend a previous Valentine’s Day Marriage Vow Renewal Ceremony.

50 The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

community news

R ea d ing d ream

The Mountain Maidens will perform at the Reading Dream fundraiser on April 11.

Reading Dream volunteers at the 2014 fundraiser at the Dolphin Bookshop in Port Washington.

It’s all just a click away

The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

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The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

Longtime Manhasset-Lakeville firefighter dies Continued from Page 1 “He was a dedicated fireman, a dedicated father and a dedicated husband,” Susie said. “He had a fabulous turnout at his funeral, lots of fire trucks, lots of lights blinking. He had many firemen there and many friends from over the years. He was a well-respected man and a wellliked man, and I was very proud to be his wife all those years.” Boesch and Susie were married for 58 years, introduced by mutual friends on a blind date. The couple remained friends and casually dated for a few years before tying the knot and embarking on a life together. “He decided that he wanted to marry me and I decided I wanted to marry him and the die was

cast,” Susie said. “So we did.” Boesch attended P.S. 94 in Little Neck and graduated from Bayside High School in the late 1940s. He began taking classes at Pace University but was drafted into the Army in the early 1950s and was stationed stateside during the Korean War. He later graduated in 1955. Professionally, Boesch worked his way into an ownership position at the Syosset Bakery before selling the company. He then worked as a salesman for the needlework manufacturer C.J. Bates and Sons and finally as a commissioner for the Belgrave Sewer District in Great Neck. He and Susie moved to 257th Street in Great Neck in 1961, which was later renamed West-

John Boesch minster Road. There, they raised John Jr., Alfred and daughter Jeanne Marie, who went on to have a combined nine grandchildren. Alfred, who later joined the

New York City Police Department, died in the line of duty in 1995. “It was a good neighborhood,” Susie said. “All the children in the neighborhood were about the same age, they hung out together and played sports together. When our boys got old enough, they joined the fire department, too.” In his later years, Boesch was passionate about an antique Manhasset-Lakeville fire truck that was purchased in Upstate New York and restored by Company 4 members, his wife said. Boesch was among the firefighters who would enter the truck into competitions throughout the northeast, bringing home blue ribbon after blue ribbon. “He was very proud of that,” Candan said. “He traveled all

over the place with it.” Susie said she remembered one instance in which they were driving home from a competition and noticed a boy gleefully eyeing the truck from his seat in the next lane and telling his father to slow down so he could look at the vehicle a moment or two longer. “Seeing the joy on this kid’s face was wholly worthwhile. He was so excited and that’s how we all felt about it because when it came down the road, it was beautiful. It certainly was,” she said. “Seeing my husband and sons getting involved in the fire department was very good karma for me. I was very happy they did that,” Susie added. “I am very proud of them. I still am.”

‘Very Good Year’ composer Ervin Drake dies at 95 Continued from Page 1 hall of fame. Drake also had a series of small successes throughout the 1940s, such as writing the English lyrics to the Brazilian song “Tico-Tico,” writing the words to the instrumental song “Perdido” and writing the words and music for “The Rickety Rickshaw Man,” according to the hall of fame. He also wrote the English-language lyrics to “Quando Quando Quando.” Sinatra first heard “It Was A Very Good Year” on the radio driving from Las Vegas to California late one night, and stopped at a gas station to call Gordon Jenkins - the famous arranger and pianist - to arrange the song for him to do, said Drake’s son Jed Berman. “He got the song and by the next week Frank was able to do recording,” Berman said. “The song

was able to help with his come back.” Berman said his father was friends with Sinatra, and on one occasion while dining with him at a Las Vegas hotel, a young musician from Memphis came to their table and asked if he could sit down and talk - a pre-fame Elvis Presley. “Elvis asked if he could sit down with them and he sat with them for a little while,” Berman said. “He was still a very young guy, and as [Elvis] left, Frank said ‘maybe that guy will go somewhere some day.’” Drake was close enough to the Sinatra’s that Sinatra’s children Nancy, Frank Jr. and Tina - all sent a big bouquet of flowers to Drake’s family upon learning of his death, Berman said. According to Berman, his father wrote “It Was A Very Good

Ervin Drake Year” in about half an hour. “He was commissioned to write song for Bob Shane [member of the Kingston Trio] and he always carried a little notebook with him, and in it he had a written something about comparing life to a fine

wine,” Berman said. “He was asked to write the son. He was finished in about 30 minutes or so, and Shane decided he wanted to do it with a group and not as a solo act.” For his 95th birthday in April, Drake was honored at the Landmark on Main Street in Port Washington at an event sponsored by the Gold Coast Arts Center. At the event, 16 singers – including Sidney Myer, Leslie Uggams and Eric Yves Garcia -- performed some of his hit songs, and the event was hosted by Drake’s long-time friend and actor, Charles Grodin. Gold Coast Arts Center Associate Director Caroline Sorokoff said the evening was great and that it was a fitting tribute to Drake’s songwriting fame. Sorokoff said Drake hadn’t really been involved much in the arts center, but they

felt it was necessary to acknowledge his talent. “We knew he was from the region and we wanted to honor him and pay respect to this legendary songwriter who lived in Great Neck,” Sorokoff said. “It was about acknowledging a true songwriting legend that many people didn’t even know about.” She said many people did not even know Drake was a Great Neck resident. “He lived quietly in Great Neck,” Sorokoff said. “We had done some small things with him in past, and we always knew he lived here.” Sorokoff said Drake lived quietly with his wife, Edith, who survives him. “He was very nice,” she said. “He was gracious and humorous.”

It’s not your standard funeral home…it’s the standard in funeral homes.

When it comes to measuring levels of service, there are all the other funeral homes, and then there is ours. Come experience our unmatched commitment to excellence and comfortable surroundings and we think you’ll agree.

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54 The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

JOIN US FOR THE WINTER!!

Special - 7 DAYS A WEEK Lobster Tail Dinner

Choice of: Ceasar Salad or Mixed Green Salad Twin Lobster Tails (served with drawn butter) Served with Pasta Marinara, Garlic & Oil or Potato & Vegetable

Coffee or Tea

Tiramisu & Biscotti

WINTER SPECIAL

10% OFF

LUNCH OR DINNER WITH COUPON DINE IN ONLY at PIRANDELLO’S. EXP 2/13/15

$34.95 PLUS TAX

No sharing, not to be combined w/any coupons (Subject to change)

TAKE-OUT SPECIALS

BUY 1, GET 1

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Monday: Eggplant Parmigiana - $15.95 w/spaghetti

Tuesday: Meat Lasagna - $14..95 Wednesday: Spaghetti & Meatballs - $14.95 Thursday: Eggplant Parmigiana - $15.95 w/spaghetti

Not valid on holidays, daily take-out specials & parties over 6. Not to be combined w/any other offers.

Everyday! Buy One Get One Free Chicken Parmigiana with Ziti - $18.75 & Penne ala Vodka - $13.95 PLUS TAX - TAKE OUT ONLY Any changes or substitutions will be charged accordingly

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The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

Israel eyes L.I. for cyber security biz BY B I LL SAN ANTONIO U.S. Rep. Steve Israel wrote Thursday Long Island may be uniquely positioned to come to the nation’s rescue in the face of imminent online threats to the country. The Democratic Congressman from Huntington wrote in an editorial for Newsday that the region should bridge Long Island’s past as a bastion for the defense industry with the current generation’s hotbed of tech companies to combat hackers and cyber terrorists alike. The move, he said, could generate the economic relief and sense of industrial identity lacking across Nassau and Suffolk counties. “Nearly three years ago, I formed the Long Island Cyber Defense Consortium. I believed then that nobody on Long Island understood the magnitude of the threat or the opportunities to address it. Then I confirmed what we all know: On Long Island, everyone is doing something, but no one knows what anyone else is doing,” wrote Israel, whose 3rd Congressional District extends across parts of Queens, Nassau and Suffolk. “We began breaking down barriers by meeting to discuss cooperation; we brought the secretary of Homeland Security and members of Congress with

expertise in cyber intelligence to meet with local companies and institutions. We did a survey of the cyber defense competencies among Long Island companies,” he continued. “The result? We know just how well-positioned our region is. From small start-ups with exquisite encryption technologies to CA Technologies, from our colleagues and universities to The Morrelly Center on Homeland Security in Bethpage, Long Island is filled with many 21st century Leroy Grummans,” he wrote. Israel wrote that while the recent hacking of Sony Pictures Entertainment - which the Federal Bureau of Investigation has claimed was conducted by North Korea - has generated mainstream coverage, American citizens have face threats through data

breaches of Target Corp. and the Home Depot. President Obama, he wrote, is also likely to make cyber security a key component of his State of the Union address Tuesday. “It’s no surprise then that as the federal budget shrinks, one area of growth will be in the field of cyber defense,” he said. Long Island, he concluded, should lead the way. “We need more connections between schools and businesses in the field of cyber defense,” he wrote. “The investment community should understand the massive economic opportunity in cyber technologies. Local governments and nonprofits must build a plan to showcase our capabilities to the federal procurement community.”

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has specialized in sport psychology for 20 years and works in the fields of golf, tennis, soccer, baseball, football, wrestling, lacrosse, figure skating, gymnastics, softball, fencing and more. He has helped professional teams, Olympians and elite young athletes learn how to manage the intense pressure of competitive sports. He appears on both TV and radio and has sport psychology columns in 5 different newspapers and has been featured in The New York Times, Wall street Journal and the London Times. Golf Digest includes him in their list of top mental game gurus in America. For a consultation see below: Williston Park Professional Center 2 Hillside Ave, Suite E. Williston Park NY 11596 (building parallel to E. Williston railroad station)

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56 The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

professional guide ▼ CPA: ACCOUNTING, TAX, FINANCIAL ADVISORY ACCOUNTANT t

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ACCOUNTANT/business advisor t ACCOUNTANT/BUSINESS ADVISOR

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physical therapy t Outpatient PHYSICAL THERAPY SERVICES at your Home!

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The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

professional guide ▼ tutor t One on One Learning at Home

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Israel calls for study on turf field health risks BY B I LL SAN ANTONIO U.S. Rep. Steve Israel has called on the Environmental Protection Agency to investigate any potential health risks associated with the use of recycled tire materials in constructing playgrounds and artificial turf athletic fields. At a news conference Tuesday at the Sid Jacobson Jewish Community Center in East Hills, Israel (D-Huntington) said the recycled tire material - known also as “tire crumb” - is known to contain dangerous carcinogens and chemicals, but it unclear whether people are at risk if exposed to them. “There is no issue more important to me than my constituents’ safety. It is common sense to fully investigate any materials that may possess a serious health risk to our community,”

Israel said. “That is why I am calling on the EPA to conduct a comprehensive study so that parents and community leaders can make educated decisions based on those findings.” A 2009 study of four turf athletics fields conducted by the EPA revealed low levels of concern for health risks, but Israel said the findings were not conclusive enough to describe risks associated with tire crumb or other artificial turf athletic fields. According to Israel’s office, there are approximately 11,000 athletic fields in North America made using artificial turf. “Tire crumbs have been proven to contain toxic chemicals including many that are known to be carcinogens, endocrine disruptors or neurotoxins,” said Dr. Kenneth Spaeth, who practices internal medicine within the North Shore-LIJ

Health System. “We know that these can be harmful, some even at low levels, but there needs to be a comprehensive study conducted to consumers know the extent of the risk to themselves or their children.” Israel said he has issued a letter to EPA Administrator Gina McCarthy urging the agency to conduct a study of tire crumb and work alongside artificial turf manufacturers to ensure the products are made safely. The congressman was also joined by David Black, the JCC’s executive director, and Joni Cohen, the JCC’s chief operating officer, as well as Roslyn parent Jocelyn Wasserman. Though Sid Jacobson’s athletic fields are not made using tire crumb materials, Cohen said “every community center owes it to their members to provide a safe environment, especially for their children.”

READERS WRITE

Great Neck village tickets motorists for money

hilst driving in Great Neck recently, I was stopped and ticketed by a traffic copy for an alleged driving offense. The offense? Signaling too late when make a left turn. I should have signaled earlier! I had to go to court and de-

The incident clearly shows spite making a plea bargain was forced to pay a hundred dollars what lengths the Great Neck vilfor the most trivial of traffic of- lages go to extort money from motorists. fenses. What a scandal! I have been a resident of Great Neck for nearly 40 years Michael Ellis and have never been ticketed for Great Neck a traffic offense as I have always been a most cautious driver.

Handmade One-Of-A-Kind Crystal Wrap Pendants, Rings, Bracelets & More! Start Your Shopping Now!

Corey’s Crystal Works www.etsy.com/shop/coreyscrystalworks

58 The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

buyer’s guide ▼ antiques

antiques

$$ Top Cash Paid $$

We Buy Asian Antiques

HIGH END ANTIQUES HIGH CASH PAiD Oil Paintings, Mid-Century Accessories 1950s/60s, Porcelain, Costume Jewelry, Sterling Silver, Gold, Furniture, Objects of Art, etc. • 1 Pc.or entire estates • Premium prices paid for Tiffany, Damaged Meissen Porcelain, Bronzes, Quality Pieces Marble, etc. also

cleaning

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wanted

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advertise with us

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To place your ad, call 516.307.1045 or fax 516.307.1046

The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

buyer’s guide ▼ Homeheating Heating Oil home oil

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JUNK REMOVAL and DEMOLITION Residential and Commercial • Free Estimates References

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junk removal

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• • • • •

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Long Island and New York State Specialists

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WINDOW REPAIRS & RESTORATIONS

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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS to advertise call: 516.307.1045

▼ Employment, Marketplace To Place Your Ad Call Phone:

516.307.1045

Fax:

516.307.1046

e-mail:

hblank@theislandnow.com

In Person:

105 Hillside Avenue Williston Park, NY 11598

We’re Open:

Mon–Thurs: 9am-5:30pm Fri: 9am-6pm

Deadlines

Tuesday 11:00am: Classified Advertising Tuesday 1:00pm: Legal Notices/ Name Changes Friday 5:00pm Buyers’s Guide Error Responsibility All ads placed by telephone are read back for verification of copy context. In the event of an error of Blank Slate Media LLC we are not responsible for the first incorrect insertion. We assume no responsiblity for an error in and beyond the cost of the ad. Cancellation Policy Ads must be cancelled the Monday before the first Thursday publication. All cancellations must be received in writing by fax at: 516.307.1046 Any verbal cancellations must be approved by a supervisor. There are no refunds on cancelled advertising. An advertising credit only will be issued.

• Great Neck News • Williston Times • New Hyde Park Herald Courier • Manhasset Times • Roslyn Times • Garden City News • Bethpage Newsgram • Jericho Syosset News Journal • Mid Island Times • Syosset Advance

Employment

Help Wanted AIRLINE CAREERS BEGIN hereGet FAA approved Aviation Maintenance Technician training. Financial aid for qualified students- Housing available. Job placement assistance, Call AIM 866-296-7093 ASSISTANT P/T PHYSICAL THERAPY office. Entry level. “People Person” needed. Good phone and computer experience a must. Will train. Pleasant work environment. MWF 3:307:00pm, TuTh 2;00-7:00pm. Call 516-564-1138 DRIVER/VALET BEINER AUDI seeks responsible person for full time driver/valet position. Clear NYS driver’s license and solid work history a must! Friendly, energetic work atmosphere with competitive salary/benefit package. Call Steve 516-829-2834 x 109 or email: careers@biener.com FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER P/T Garden City Law Firm. Must be proficient in QuickBooks, Microsoft Office (Word, Excel, Outlook). Salary commensurate with experience. 15 hrs per week. Fax resume 516-742-6070 or email: jmonarchio@fgdangelo.com LEGAL: Process Server, full time, seeking well organized, detail oriented individual for office assistant in Mineola. Position entails phones, data entry and working with several commonly used computer programs. Quick Books a plus. Email resume to: LRadler@ courtsupportinc.com MARKETING DEMONSTRATOR PART TIME Talk with homeowners at various venues about their kitchen remodeling needs. No experience necessary. Will train on products and services. Competitive hourly + unlimited bonuses. Reliable transportation needed. Email resumes@kitchenmagic. com or call 631-240-4151 NANNY NEEDED P/T Looking for a caring, experienced nanny to take care of our two month old son or 25-30 hours per week in Garden City. Must have own car and exceptional references, preferably from a local family. Please call 917-509-2411 or email: farrells225@gmail.com NEW YEAR-NEW CAREER GROUP SALES REPRESENTATIVE Fortune 500 company, voted top 30 places to start a career in USA by Business Week magazine, looking for individuals to grow with the largest provider of voluntary employee benefits in the country. Must be enthusiastic and have strong work ethic. Sales experience is welcome but not necessary. Extensive management opportunities available. Unlimited earnings potential. Office located in Garden City. Call Bill Whicher 516-574-1064 RECEPTIONIST EXPERIENCE REQUIRED two evenings 5pm-9pm. Seasonal position from February thru April 15 located in Franklin Square. Call 516-358-9455

Help Wanted VETERINARY TECHNICIAN (LICENSED) Experienced assistant and receptionist for Western Nassau veterinary practice. FT/PT. Should possess excellent reliability, work ethic, compassion. Fax resume: 516-358-9002 or email: fsva3589k@icloud.com WAREHOUSE WORKER PART TIME for local roofing company. Responsibilities include but are not limited to: drive light trucks and operate forklift, manage inventory and perform light maintenance of small tools, assist company delivery drivers, accept and store deliveries, clean up and maintain equipment. Must possess initiative, clean driver’s license. Salary negotiable, potential full time position in spring/summer. Please email resume to HR@wolkowbraker.net or fax attention Jessica: 718-387-4931

Situation Wanted 18 YRS. OF SERVICE in your area Please let us continue to serve you Companions, Home Health Aides/ Elder Care Nights, Days Child Care and Housekeeping Live In or Live Out Laborers, Housekeepers No Fee to Employers Evons Employment & Services 516-505-5510 CARE GIVER: NEED A COMPANION or nursing assistant for your loved ones? Fear of your loved ones being alone at night or even eloping & need overnight companion care at home or in a health care facility? Call 516-410-9943 for a NY State certified nursing assistant with excellent references. CAREGIVER AVAILABLE Experienced woman seeks full time position to care for your sick or elderly loved one. Live in. Very reliable, non driver, references available. Call May 516-292-2662 CERTIFIED CNA CPR CERTIFIED, seeking live in or live out position anywhere in NY area Monday-Friday. Can live in kosher home. Experience with Hoyer lift, can transfer up to 160 lbs. wheel chair to bed. 10 years experience and references. Drive and own car. Legal worker. Please call 718-954-5982 CLEANING SERVICES FOR OFFICES OR HOMES. Available 7 days a week. Excellent references. Own transportation. Gift Certificates available! Call 516-974-8959 CLEANING SERVICES I clean houses and offices. I have affordable rates and great references. I do it allmove ins and move outs, all rooms and facets of home and office cleaning. No job too big or small. Contact Milagros 516-360-6190 CNA FOR ELDERLY MALE Experienced CNA seeking PT position as a companion/caregiver to elderly male. Punctual, trustworthy. References available. Available Sun-Fri daytime hours. Please call 516-603-6596 DIRECT HOME CARE AIDE currently seeking night position FT/PT 11pm to 7am (no daytime hours) to care for your elderly. Over 20 years experience including Alzheimers or CP cases. Excellent references. Own car. Call Nicola 516-670-2975

Situation Wanted

ELDER CARE AVAILABLE full time, live out, Mon-Fri to care for female patients. Trustworthy, reliable. 10 yrs experience. Driver w/ own transportation. References available. Call Esme 516-850-0669

HOUSE CLEANING SERVICES available. Residential and offices. Weekly, bi-weekly or one time cleaning. Experienced. Referrals available. Call Elizabeth 516-305-2819

ELDER CARE GIVER seeking live in or live out job. Flexible hours. Excellent references. 10 yrs experience. Call Maria: 516-732-2189 EXPERIENCED NURSING AIDE seeking position to take care of elderly. Evenings or weekends. Own car and good references. Please call 718-525-6942 or 917-796-5917 F/T COMPANION AVAILABLE Looking for someone to take care of your elderly parents in the comfort of your own home for peace and tranquility? 18 yrs. experience, references, driver w/ reliable vehicle. Please call 516-410-1892 HOME HEALTH AIDE / CNA Seeking FT position days/nights. Certified. Experienced. References available. Meal preparation, light cleaning, etc. Call 516-708-6740 HOME HEALTH AIDE / CNA Certified CNA seeking full time, live in or live out position to care for elderly. 25 yrs experience. Administer medications, light house keeping, cooking, laundry. Will work flexible hours. Please call 347-707-3498 HOME HEALTH AIDE / ELDER CARE Loving reliable woman seeking FT position to take care of your loved one. Experienced with ALS, dementia, diabetes, etc. Great referenceshighly recommended. Call 646-575-8217 HOME HEALTH AIDE HOUSEKEEPER 33 years experience seeks to care for elderly. Experience: Alzheimer, multiple sclerosis, stroke, etc. Certified to give medications, CPR, First Aid. Car: errands, doctor appointments. Mornings, evenings, MondaySaturday. Reliable, caring, loving, trustworthy. Checkable references. 631-626-9014 or 631-842-0940 HOME HEALTH AIDE LOVING, CARING, PERSON seeking position as companion to take care of elderly. References upon request. Available Monday-Friday. Driver with car. Please call 917-535-8938 HOUSE AND APARTMENT CLEANER with many years experience and good references available 7 days with flexible hours. 516-632-0169, 516-499-1384 HOUSE CLEANER AVAILABLE Good references. MondaySaturday. Experienced. Own car. Will provide own supplies. Free estimates. 516485-3543, cell 516-661-5282 HOUSE CLEANER AVAILABLE English speaking, trustworthy. Local references and experience. Provides own supplies or uses yours. Has own transportation. Please call 516-754-4377 HOUSE CLEANING AVAILABLE with great references, reliable, excellent service and own transportation. English speaking. Please call 516-642-6624

Marketplace

HOUSECLEANING Young Ukranian woman seeking cleaning/housekeeping jobs. Years of experience. References available. Call 516-567-5003 PRIVATE CASE WORKER seeking position to take care of elderly full time Monday through Friday. BABYSITTING also offered. Honest, trustworthy, caring, very attentive, dependable. Lots of experience. References available. Please call 516-508-8528

Business Opportunities WELDING CAREERS : Hands on training for career opportunities in aviation, automotive, manufacturing and more. Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. CALL AIM 888-205-1735

announcement

Adoption CHILDLESS YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE (she-30-he-37) seeks to adopt. Will be hands on mom/ devoted dad. Financial security. Expenses paid. Call/text Mary & Adam 1-800-790-5260 UNPLANNED PREGNANCY? Caring licensed adoption agency provides financial and emotional support. Choose from loving preapproved families. Call Joy toll free 1-866-922-3678 or confidential email: Adopt@ForeverFamiliesThroughAdoption.org

Marketplace TOP CASH PAID FOR OLD GUITARS! 1920’s thru 1980’s. Gibson, Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone, Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker, Prairie State, D’Angelico, Stromberg. And Gibson Mandolins/Banjos. 1-800-401-0440 CASH BUYER! Buying ALL Gold & Silver coins, Stamps, Paper Money, Comic Books, entire collections, Estates. Travel to your home. Call Marc in NY 1-800-959-3419 CASH BUYER! Used Men’s Clothing: T-Shirts, Sweatshirts, Sneakers from 70’s, 80’s, 90’s. Preferably Music/Sports related. Will travel to your home. Greg 516-782-6066

LOOKING TO BUY! Records, oriental items, clothing, art, old & modern furniture, estates, jewelry, silver, glassware, dishes, old photos, coins & stamps, flatware. Call George 718-386-1104 or 917-775-3048 TOP CASH PAID: JEWELRY, Furniture, Art, etc. Please call 718598-3045 or 516-270-2128. www. iBuyAntiquesNYC.com

Tag Sale *BROWSE *SHOP *CONSIGN A.T. STEWART EXCHANGE CONSIGNMENT SHOP 109 Eleventh Street Garden City 11530 516-746-8900 China, Silver, Crystal, Jewelry, Artwork, Furniture, Antiques, Collectibles Tues-Fri 10-4 Sat 12-4 Every Tuesday: 10% Senior Citizen Discount. All proceeds benefit The Garden City Historical Society email: store@atstewartexchange.org www.gardencityhistoricalsociety. org

AUCTIONS INVITED SALES by TRACY JORDAN Live and Online Auction House, Estate Sales, Appraisals and Consignment Shoppe. 839 Stewart Avenue Garden City 11530 516-279-6378 www.invitedsales.com Mon-Fri 10-6pm Sat 10-5pm, Sun 12-5pm Located next to the La Quinta and behind the Garden Gourmet Deli. Live Auctions Monthly! Free walk-in evaluations for items to be considered for Live Auction every Thursday 10am-2pm. No appointment necessary. Auctions are live every Wednesday from 8am-8pm and pre-bids are accepted at anytime. Visit www.invitedsales.com and click on the online auctions tab. Visit www.invitedsales.com to see pictures and information regarding our upcoming tag sales and estate sales. Our 50% off room is open everyday and includes items that have been in our shoppe for more than 60 days. To receive discount coupons and promotional information, join our email list. Text “invited” to 22828 and enter your email address when prompted. Consignments are taken by appointment to provide you with the best service. Please call the shoppe at 516-279-6378 to schedule an appointment or email pictures of your items to info@invitedsales.com. We can provide fair market values on any item that you may want to sell, consign or enter into auction. If you need advice on hosting a sale, selling an item or liquidating an estate, please call Tracy Jordan at the shoppe or directly at 516-567-2960

DONATE YOUR CAR Wheels For Wishes benefiting

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Call: (631) 317-2014

Metro New York

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The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

▼ real estate, service directory pets

real estate for rent

Pet Services A GARDEN CITY ANIMAL LOVER doesn’t want to leave your precious pooch or fantastic feline alone all day. I’m reliable, dependable and will walk and feed your pet while you work or travel. Please call Cheryl at 516-505-9717 DO YOU HATE KENNELS? OR STRANGERS IN YOUR HOUSE? HOME AWAY FROM HOME will care for your dog in my Garden City home while you are away. Dog walking also available. Pet CPR & first Aid Certified. Numerous referrals and references. Limited availability. Book early! Annmarie 516-775-4256 EXPERIENCED DOG WALKER available. Garden City resident. Animal lover will also visit and feed your pets. Caring and reliable. Garden City and surrounding communities. CALL ANNE MARIE 516-326-7860

PROFESSIONAL DOG TRAINING Doggie Day Care & Walks Backyard Clean-up GC Resident 516-382-5553

automotive

Autos Wanted CASH TODAY We’ll buy any car, any condition. Free same day pickup. Best cash offer guaranteed! For FREE quote: 1-888-477-6314 DONATE YOUR CAR to Wheels For Wishes, benefitting Make-aWish. We offer free towing and your donation is 100% tax deductible. Call 631-317-2014 Today!

GARDEN CITY HOUSE SHARE Large Master Bedroom beautifully decorated & furnished. Use of all common areas of house. Cable tv, utilities, washer/dryer included. Walking distance to LIRR. No smoking, no pets. No overnight guests. Females only. $900/month. Call 516-477-4240

Apartment For Rent FRANKLIN SQUARE Top floor, 1 bedroom, move-in condition. Great location, utilities included. Credit report required. No smoking or pets. $1,300/mth. Call 516-747-8139 MANHASSET: STUDIO apartment, 2nd floor, separate kitchen and bath, deck, off street parking. 2 blocks to LIRR, no smoking/pets. $1,395 plus utilities. 516-627-9254 MINEOLA 2nd floor, 2 bedroom, kitchen, dishwasher, living room, bath. Walk to RR, hospital, courts, etc. Free parking. Separate utilities. $1,650. Telephone 516-7476392 or 516-280-4870 NASSAU RESIDENCE Private entrance. New lower level 1 bedroom, kitchen, living room, closets. All utilities. Credit check. Walk to LIRR/buses. No pets/smoking. $975. 516-488-1346

Condo/Co-op For Rent ATRIUM PLAZA DUPLEX CONDO for Rent or Sale by Owner. EIK, LR /DR, 2 Bedroom, 2 1/2 Bath, office, basement, indoor parking, garden terrace. All new HVAC, wood floor, new 1/2 bath, new appliances. $2,800/month rental or sale $365k. Call 516-413-6025 GARDEN CITY 7th STREET 2 bedroom, 2 bath condos. Luxury building, doorman, elevator, no pets. $2,900$3,975 montly including gas /heat/hot water. Immediate Occupancy/Broker Fee 516-873-6464 / 516-850-4468 Christine

Homes for Rent MATTITUCK Small 2 bedroom year round home. Convenient to all. $1,200/ monthly. Please call 631-298-1145

Out of Town Real Estate BOYNTON BEACH FLORIDA Condo. Furnished 1 bedroom, 1.5 baths, on Intercoastal. 3rd floor of 4 story building, elevator. Clubhouse, 2 pools, washer/dryer. $1400 per month. Available for March and/or April. 516-510-9666

Vacation Rental OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND Best selection of affordable rentals. Full /partial weeks. Call for FREE brochure. Open daily. Holiday Real Estate. 1-800-638-2102. Online reservations: www.holidayoc.com

real estate for sale

Homes for Sale POINT LOOKOUT On beach block. For sale by owner. Totally renovated. Ready to move in. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, LR w/ cathedral ceiling, skylight, fireplace. Granite kitchen w/ ss appliances. DR w/ sliding doors to wrap around deck. Large den. Sunroom/Office. All Anderson windows. Hardwood & Tile flooring. Gas heat. CAC. Alarm system. Full storage attic, large storage closets. Principals only. Asking low 800’s... Call 516-805-8193

Lots for Sale ABANDONED FARM! 25 acres trout stream $49,900. Beautiful acreage, views, woods, apple trees! Unadilla River Valley location! EZ terms! 888-905-8847 Newyorklandandlakes.com BANK REPO’D LAND! 10 acres $19,900! Awesome mountain views, hardwoods, private bldg site, long rd frontage, utils! No liens or back taxes. Terms avail! Call: 888-479-3394 NOW!

real estate wanted

Land Wanted NEW YORK HUNTING LAND WANTED! Earn thousands on your land by leasing the hunting rights. Free evaluation & info packet. Liability coverage included. Bringing landowners & hunters together since 1999. Email: info@basecampleasing. com Call: 866-309-1507 BaseCampLeasing.com

service directory

Cleaning STRONG ARM CLEANING: Residential and commercial cleaning specialist, post construction clean ups, shipping and waxing floors, move ins and move outs. Free estimates. Bonded and insured. 516-538-1125 www.strongarmcleaningny.com

HANDYMAN Meticulous & Reliable Serving GARDEN CITY & Surrounding Area since 2003 Repairs & Installations of all Types Built-in Bookcases, Woodworking, Carpentry, Crown Moldings, Lighting, Painting, Wallpaper and More.30-year Nassau County Resident. Many References Lic #H01062800 Insured Call Friendly Frank 516238-2112 anytime E-mail Frankcav@optonline.net HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED OR SETTLED? Contact Woodford Brothers, Inc. for straightening, leveling, foundation and wood frame repairs at 1-800OLD BARN. www.woodfordbros.com. Suffolk Cty- License #41959-H Nassau Cty- License #H18G7180000

HANDYMAN LAMPS FIXED $65 In home service. Handy Howard 646-996-7628 SKY CLEAR WINDOW and Restorations Inc. Window Restorations, Outdated Hardware, skylights, Andersen Sashes, new storm windows, wood windows, chain/rope repairs, falling windows, fogged panes, mechanical repairs, wood repairs, restorations, all brands. Call Mr. Fagan, 32 years experience. 631-385-7975 www.skyclearwindow.com

Health & Fitness IASO in Home Physical Therapy. Great physical therapists, excellent results. Outpatient physical therapy services in your home. Medicare covers the cost. We treat: balance problems, debility, joint replacements, CVA, back pain, vertigo, dizziness, etc. Free consultation. 800-803-3385 www. iasorehab.org

Home Improvements AMBIANCE PROFESSIONAL SERVICES *Repairs & Maintenance *Handyman & Remodeling *Vanity & Kitchen Cabinet Installations *Furniture Assembly & set up *Finish Carpentry *Minor Electrical & Plumbing 22 year GC Resident Lic & Ins H18E2170000 Owner Operated Call BOB 516-741-2154 FINER INTERIORS: Kitchens, bathrooms start to finish; floors stripped, waxed, installed or repaired; painting, sheet rocking, carpets cleaned and repaired, upholstery cleaning. Richard Lopez 516-330-2226

Instruction PIANO LESSONS By Ira Baslow. Experience the joy of playing the piano. Private lessons in your home, free no-obligation piano lesson, all levels, all styles, all ages. Beginners a specialty. 516-312-1054 www. iwantmypianolessons.com

Reporter Wanted Blank Slate Media, a fast-growing group of five award-winning weekly newspapers and website on the North Shore of Long Island, seeks self-starter with good writing and reporting skills to cover local communities. Familiarity with digital media strongly preferred. Car is required. Excellent opportunity to use reporting tools of the 21st Century while working with editors with many years of weekly and daily newspaper experience. Compensation: Salary, health insurance, paid holidays, and sick days.

To apply, e-mail your resume, and clips to: sblank@theislandnow.com

Publishers of: Great Neck News, Williston Times, Manhasset Times, Roslyn Times, New Hyde Park Herald Courier

Painting & Paperhanging JV PAINT HANDYMAN SERVICES Interior-Exterior Specialist Painting, Wallpapering, Plastering, Spackling, Staining, Power Washing. Nassau Lic#H3814310000 fully Insured Call John 516-741-5378

Party Help LADIES & GENTLEMEN RELAX & ENJOY Your Next Party! Catering and Experienced Professional Services for Assisting with Preparation, Serving and Clean Up Before, During and After Your Party Bartenders Available. Call Kate at 516-248-1545

Tutoring CHEMISTRY TUTOR Ace your midterm by up to 15 points. Can turn 70’s students to 80’s and B students into A’s ! I make review fun, visual and creative to enhance understanding. Know curriculum for Garden City, Roslyn, Manhasset, Chaminade, SHA, St. Mary’s. Limited spots. Call/text Mrs. Halka 516-469-6864 or email dianehalka@gmail.com ENGLISH TUTOR: Diane Gottlieb M.Ed., M.S.W. SAT/ACT, College Essays, AP, Regents, ELA Test Prep, Reading Comprehension and writing proficiency, 917-5998007 or email: dianegot@gmail. com LongIslandTutor.com Providing one-on-one professional support to build confidence, knowledge and skills in every student. SCIENCE, SCIENCE, SCIENCE! AP & Regents Physics, AP & Regents Biology, Earth Science & Mathematics. Sol 516-384-9865 SPANISH TUTOR: High School, College, Spanish Grammar Specialist, Trimester/Comprehensive, FLACS (Regents) Exams. William Cullen, M.A., M.B.A., S.D.A. Chaminade, Fairfield University Alumnus. 516-509-8174 wdctutor06@aol.com

Services A & J MOVING & STORAGE: Established 1971. Long Island and New York State specialists. Residential, Commercial, Piano & Organ experts. Boxes available. Free estimates. www.ajmoving.com 516-741-2657 114 Jericho Tpk, Mineola NYDOT# 10405 COMPLETE JUNK REMOVAL/ DEMOLITION SERVICE: Strong Arm Contracting Inc. We haul anything and everything. Entire contents of home or office. We clean it up and take it away. Residential /Commercial. Bonded/Insured. Free estimates. 516-538-1125 JUNK REMOVAL AND DEMOLITION: 5% off any job, any type, any 2-3 pieces to entire house. Residential, commercial. Free estimates. References. Bonded and insured. Delivery service available. Henry 516-523-0974 NEW YORK MARRIAGE AND FAMILY THERAPISTS: Joan Atwood, PH.D. An experienced therapist makes all the difference. Teen anger management groups now forming. Individual, couple, family therapy and anger management. 516-764-2526. jatwood@optonline.net www.NYMFT.com TEEN ANGER MANAGEMENT AND SOCIAL SKILLS GROUPS FORMING. Experienced therapist. Call 516-770-4085

62 The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

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Sports

The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

Cosmos announce reserve team for 2015 The New York Cosmos announced this week that the club has created a reserve team that will commence play in 2015. The reserve team, which will be called New York Cosmos B, will join the National Premier Soccer League (NPSL) as an expansion team. “This is a key step for us in terms of our player development plans,” said Erik Stover, Chief Operating Officer of the New York Cosmos. “The creation of New York Cosmos B to play in the NPSL provides us with the flexibility and a structured development path for our reserve players to flourish. We see it as a training ground that will not only help develop younger players vying for more first-team action but also help integrate and accelerate the progress of our academy players.” New York Cosmos B will play in the Northeast Region’s North Atlantic Conference. Their 2015 opponents will include the Brooklyn Italians, Greater Lowell United FC, New York Athletic Club, Rhode Island Reds, Seacoast United Mariners, and Seacoast United Phantoms. Details for the team’s training facilities and location of games are still in the process of being finalized and will

The New York Cosmos announced today that the club has created a reserve team that will commence play in 2015 NE

be announced at a later date. “The NPSL is tremendously excited to welcome the New York Cosmos into the league,” NPSL Chairman Joe Barone stated. “The Cosmos are known globally and have been such an important part of the American soccer community for many years. Personally, this is an incredible honor as I remember with great joy attending my first Cosmos match at the age of eight. Having them join us is one of the great moments in the history of our league and we couldn’t be more delighted.” The Cosmos join the Carolina RailHawks, Atlanta Silverbacks, and Minnesota United as North American Soccer League (NASL) teams with reserve or developmental squads in the NPSL. The NPSL has experienced meteoric growth since its inception in 2002, growing into a robust league with teams across the country. Currently the NPSL has over 70 teams in four regions: West, Midwest, Northeast, and South. Current Cosmos players Dane Murphy (New York Athletic Club) and Jimmy Mulligan (Brooklyn Italians) are both NPSL alumni.

Cosmos China-bound for Lunar New Year cup The New York Cosmos announced this week that the club will travel to Hong Kong to play South China Football Team in the Lunar New Year AET Cup at Hong Kong Stadium on Thursday, Feb. 19 with kickoff slated for 3:30 p.m. local time. “It’s going to be a tremendous experience out in Asia for our players and coaching staff,” Cosmos head coach Giovanni Savarese said. “It’s great that we’ll be able to play South China Football Team there during the Lunar New Year period and all the festivities surrounding it.” The game will be a part of the club’s preseason training overseas in preparation for the 2015 North American Soccer League season commencing in April. “We’re delighted that we have the

opportunity to visit Hong Kong,” Cosmos Chief Operating Officer Erik Stover said. “We have an extensive preseason travel schedule planned for the team, which will be announced once logistics are finalized.” South China Football Team, currently sitting in third place in the Hong Kong Premier League, was founded in 1904. The club has won the Hong Kong First Division league title a total of 41 times, most recently in the 2012-13 season.

The Lunar New Year Cup, also previously known as the Carlsberg Challenge or the Carlsberg Cup, is an annual football tournament organized in Hong Kong by the Hong Kong Football Association since 1948. It is usually held on the first and the fourth day of the Chinese New Year as a part of the new year celebrations. The tournament was called the Carlsberg Cup between 1983 and 2006 as Carlsberg was the major sponsor of the event. In the period before and around

WWII, Lunar New Year Cup was participated by Hong Kong teams and teams from mainland China. Since 1950, HKFA invited at least one overseas team to enter the competition. Before 1982, there were three exhibition matches in the tournament. The first two matches were usually participated by Hong Kong national football team, Hong Kong player team and Hong Kong League XI while Chinese XI played the last match. In 1983, it was the first time to have a main sponsorship for the competition and the invited team number increased to three. From 1993 onwards, national teams rather than club teams were invited to participate in the competition.

St. Mary’s scores win on trip to Springfield, MA Ten years ago, Dan Thomas struck up a relationship with Holy Name CYO director Mike Borecki, and brought his 8th grade team up to Springfield, MA to enjoy a weekend of basketball and fun. This tradition continued this past weekend as St. Mary’s team 7 travelled to the birthplace of basketball, Springfield, MA. First stop was the Basketball

Hall of Fame where the boys enjoyed a tour of the Hall and got a taste of the history of basketball. Next stop was a hotly contested A10 matchup in Amherst as the University of Massachusetts took on the University of Rhode Island. Then the focus turned to their own game. Charlie Young’s 24 points propelled the Gaels to a 94-63 victory over St. Mary’s, Long-

meadow, MA at Holy Name, Springfield, MA on Sunday. Claiming a 43-29 lead at the half, the Gaels put up points early in the game. Young found success all over the court for the Gaels, making 9-of-13 shots attempted ,while also sinking 5-of6 from the free throw line. Timmy Kiggins put up two three-pointers and scored 16 points total, Noah Semple

racked up 15 points and Louis Perfetto put up 14 points. Also chipping in for the Gaels were Joe Locurto (eight points, six rebounds), Duncan Barcelona (five points, three rebounds), Joseph Mulholland (five points, four rebounds), Patrick Weber (three points, five rebounds, one steal) and Steven Salerno (two points). Semple was a big defensive

contributor as well, racking up 14 rebounds and one block. The Gaels finished the game with 45 rebounds (16 offensive/29 defensive), one block and two steals. Special thanks to Mike Borecki of Holy Name in Springfield for his hospitality and to the St. Mary’s team of Longmeadow, MA for providing the competition.

64 The Manhasset Times, Friday, January 23, 2015

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