NHP Herald Courier 6.19.15 by The Island 360

Serving New Hyde Park, North New Hyde Park, Herricks, Garden City Park, Manhasset Hills, North Hills, Floral Park

Friday, June 19, 2015

vol. 64, no. 25

N E W H Y D E PA R K

June 19, 2015 BLANK SLATE MEDIA • PHOTO CREDIT: JEFF HOLTZMAN

Artist Frances Ianarella with

her winning painging “Pussy

Willows in a Ginger Jar.”

first Ianarella painting takes home

prize

at The Art Guild is located League, of in- terclub Platform Tennis Neville ar- Nassau County’s Elderfields PreNeville an artist, watercolor which she is also a part, Washington Blvd., was awarded to took while Third Place to be the serve, 200 Port and former board member, Artist Frances Ianarella for her oil paint- structor the Terri Shkuda Award ranged for The Art Guild For more information Washing- Annette Priomos was given proceeds from this Manhasset. (516) 304.5797 or visit home first prize and Port call Pursuits, recipient of the received a ing, ”Recycled.“ for Broadening Creative awards and fund- please Gallery ton’s Eileen Shea Neville Kreutz is an award-winning which is presented at the Guild‘s year’s annual She also teaches www.TheArtGuild.org. of The and Sundays of the classic special recognition as part Exhibit to the raiser luncheon. Up) hours are Saturdays Show- painter and author Solving for Annual Membershipepitomizes the Watercolor (Intermediate and Art Guild’s 2015 Members from 1 to 5 p.m. or by appointment. who best featur- artist’s guide, “Problem The Art Guild on Wednesday case Exhibition. The exhibit, After graduating from person of the organization’s at mediums, Oil Painters.” mornings. his training as a four principles ing a variety of styles and and NYU, he pursued statement: Encouragement, showcases 54 member artists Art Students League mission and ExhibiSunday, painter at the schol- Education, Exploration will be on view through of New York, winning a merit Ma- tion. with Frank June 28. the arship. He studied Neville is an eager and enthusiand most Artist Gregg Kreutz was son, Robert Beverly Hale ambassador for The Art Guild juror-of-awards for this exhibition. David Leffel. Kreutz astic volunteers her time difficult to significantly, and painting at who generously out our mission to Commenting that it was an out- teaches drawing carrying League as well as while choose a winner from such encourage people to that he is the Art Students the country educate and standing group, he said a strong workshops throughout broaden their creative pursuits. inspired by paintings with world. or a lot and around the This spring, she volunteered to sense of light and shadow liaison for the Honorable Mentions went in a pastel to be The Art Guild’s Hungry proof paint on the canvas executed Diane Kaufmann for her for the John Pu- Plant-A-Row free-spirited way. to painting, “Idyllic Crete,” “A Still gram, organizing flower pot-paintFirst Place was awarded painting, while designing and “Pussy linat for his oil the Terri Shkuda Award ,” and Pam ing sessions Ianarella for her oil painting Hurricane the with Life Eileen Shea Neville received HERBST many of them herself. Second PHOTO CREDIT: SUSAN painting, “Late Af- painting Willows in a Ginger Jar.” InVigno- Tarica for her oil Through the Long Island Place was awarded to Margo ternoon.” la for her oil painting, “Patagonia,”

Art gUiLd Picks eXhiBit wiNNers

LAke sUccess scotto cALLs co. soLd For $4B For dA deBAtes

pAGe 25

pAGe 2

iDA says job growth data was wrong

pAGe 6

r A L Ly F O r r i G H T S

Economic development agency to submit revised numbers: chief By B i LL sAN ANtoNio The head of Nassau County’s Industrial Development Agency on Tuesday said he plans to resubmit job growth data from 2013 to the state comptroller’s office, citing inaccuracies in figures published in a statewide audit last month. “When I do have it, I will submit it to the state comptroller,” said Joseph Kearney, the Nassau IDA’s executive director. “I don’t have any more to say about this. There’s nothing more to be said about this.” According to the state comptroller’s May 18 report, the Nassau IDA in 2013 netted fewer jobs (1,835) than agencies in neighboring Suffolk (14,080) and Westchester (7,982) counties, despite granting more ($43,325,571) in net tax exemptions — tax exemptions minus payments in lieu of taxes — on its 278 projects. In an interview with Newsday

last week, Kearney argued the Nassau IDA’s statistics that year were an “anomaly” due to a filing error in which he said 6,000 jobs the agency was credited with creating or retaining were removed from a ledger. He told Blank Slate Media Tuesday that some of the data, which the state’s 109 industrial development agencies self-report to Albany, may have also been mishandled by the state comptroller’s office in compiling the report. “What happens when [the data] gets up there, I don’t know,” Kearney said. “If there were inaccuracies to the data, they will be corrected.” When asked whether he thought data the IDA submitted to Albany for the state comptroller’s office’s 2013 report was inaccurate, Kearney replied: “I wouldn’t be resubmitting things if I didn’t think there were inaccuracies, would I?” Continued on Page 49

PHOTO BY BILL SAN ANTONIO

Supporters of transgender rights rallied outside the Nassau County legislative building in Mineola Sunday to call for changes to the county’s human rights laws. See story on page 3.

Herricks looks east to pick high school principal By JA m es g A L L o w Ay Farmingdale assistant principal Samuel Thompson will succeed Jane Modoono as the next principal of Herricks High School, the district’s Board of

Education announced Wednesday. Thompson, who received a doctorate in education from St. John’s University in 2014, has served since 2007 as an assistant principal for Farmingdale High School, a position at

which he was responsible for developing the school’s master schedule and collaborating on teacher evaluations. Thompson also works as an adjunct professor at St. John’s University. Continued on Page 50

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The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

Bierwirth tenure at Herricks nears end was one of a handful of superintendents and about 200 people overall asked to provide expert testimony in Albany for the state Education Department and Board of Regents on teacher evaluations. Bierwirth said that after he retires from Herricks, he would like to work with Programme for International Student Assessment, an organization that uses tests to evaluate education policy and effectiveness in schools across the country and world, he said. “What I would really like to do is to help them use the PISAs for schools as a framework for discussion between districts about how they can improve programs, because it provides good data,” Bierwirth said. “[Pisa is] much better than every other assessment that I know.” Bierwirth helped Herricks “sneak” into the PISA program in 2006, becoming one of eight educational institutions in the U.S. and two public school districts to pioneer an assessment that was previously used only in colleges.

By Ja m es Gall o w a y Herricks Superintendent John Bierwirth’s storied career as one of the state’s most renowned and respected superintendents comes to a close next month. Bierwirth, who has served in the top-spot at Herricks for the past 15 years, retires this June and will be replaced by Garden City Assistant Superintendent Fino Celano. “Jack is one of the premier superintendents in the state,” Herricks High School principal Jane Modoono said. “I think Jack’s steadfast commitment is always to broaden opportunities for kids and to ensure they have the most rigorous programs available and the support to be successful.” Birwirth had previously served as the superintendent of Portland Public Schools in Oregon, a district with more than 50,000 students, and as the national director of the education non-profit Outward Bound. Earlier this year, Bierwirth

John Bierwirth

During Bierwirth’s tenure at Herricks, the percentage of students taking at least one AP test increased from about 30 percent to nearly 80 percent. The district has also started or expanded initiatives like the English Scholars program, a new research program, a language immersion program and a reorganized English department that placed all students in the English honors program. “Ironically, years later that has turned out to have put us in a very good position for the new diploma requirements for the class of 2022 where students will have to pass an English regents that looks very much like AP English Language,” he said. “We never set out to increase the number of AP’s, what we did set out to do is ensure the highest percentage of the student body left Herricks not with just a diploma but with the skills and knowledge necessary to succeed.” With a smaller per-pupil budget than many neighboring Continued on Page 49

Lake Success company sold for $4B in cash By A da m L i d g e t t Cox Automotive Inc. has agreed to acquire the Lake Success-based Dealertrack Technologies Inc. for $4 billion in cash, the companies announced Monday. “We have long admired the Dealertrack team and its highly respected brands,” Cox Automotive president Sandy Schwartz said in a statement. “Integrating our platforms will be a big step forward in our shared vision of providing open, cost-effective and efficient solutions for dealers, lenders, manufacturers and consumers.” The Atlanta-based Cox Automotive provides vehicle remarketing services and digital marketing and software solutions for the automotive industry,

the company said. Some of its brands include Kelley Blue Book, Autotrader and vAuto. The company, a subsidiary of Cox Enterprises, employs nearly 24,000 people worldwide, it said in a statement. “This provides a significant premium and immediate cash value for Dealertrack stockholders at closing,” said Mark O’Neil, chairman and chief executive officer of Dealertrack, in a statement. “After careful and thoughtful analysis, with the assistance of our independent legal and financial advisors, we concluded that this transaction provides our stockholders with the opportunity to tender their shares at a price that recognizes the superior value of Dealertrack’s industry partnerships, solutions, technology, financial management and

international industry position.” Dealertrack, offers webbased software services to the segments of the automotive industry, such as dealers, lenders, manufacturers and agents. It was founded in 2001 in Garden City, moving to Melville later that year. In 2005, the company moved to Lake Success. The company employs about 3,500 people worldwide. In August, the Nassau County Industrial Development Agency approved tax breaks on a $112 million Dealertrack project to build a new office building in the Village of North Hills. The deal included up to $1 million in mortgage tax exemptions and more than $5.7 million in sales tax exemptions, as well as a 19year payment-in-lieu-of-taxes

agreement that would hold current real estate taxes constant for 12 years before allowing increases in the remaining seven years. David Doolittle, spokesperson for Cox Automotive, said the acquisition hasn’t changed plans to build the new offices, and that Dealertrack will continue to be headquartered in Lake Success. He also said the companies do not plan to lay off workers. “This is an investment in our customers and in the automotive industry,” Doolittle said. “[The merger] is about maintaining the continuity of its business.” Joseph Kearney, executive director of the county IDA, said the agency was not aware of Dealertrack’s acquisition. He said Dealertrack has not gotten any tax breaks yet, as they have not closed the transaction.

Kearney said he expects transaction to close in the next couple weeks. If Dealertrack does close the transaction, Kearney said, there would be a stipulation that Dealertrack remain in the area to get the benefits. Officials said at the time the tax break was approved that the deal would inject more than $3 billion into Nassau County’s economy, create 357 jobs and retain 367 jobs for the Lake Success-based company, which would be moving its corporate headquarters to 3400 New Hyde Park Road. Construction to the 233,000-square-foot building, to be built on a 9.7-acre property, would create 552 full-timeequivalent jobs during the twoyear project, officials said.

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The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

Transgender activists rally in Mineola

Press GOP county legislators to pass legislation including them in human rights laws B Y B I L L S A N A N TO N IO Avery Brogan will soon turn 18 years old and head off to college on scholarship this fall, but there’s something he says he’d rather not worry about when he leaves. Born female but identifying as male, Brogan has been active with the Huntington Station-based Long Island Transgender Advocacy Coalition, pushing for legislation in Nassau County and New York State to recognize the rights of trans and non-gender-identifying individuals. “I want to be able to achieve in life and I don’t want my anatomy to get in the way of that,” Brogan told a few dozen activists and supporters who rallied Sunday on the steps of the Nassau County Legislature. Demonstrators marched from East Garden City to the Theodore Roosevelt Executive and Legislative Building, holding signs and chanting, “Wake up Nassau,” in urging county lawmakers to amend its human rights laws to cover the transgender community. “It’s time to wake up to the 21st century,” said Juli Grey-Owens, the coalition’s executive director, in a message directed at Republican county legislative leaders. “Your 1950s view of the world is outdated and small.” Continued on Page 49

Juli Grey-Owens, executive director of the Huntington Station-based Long Island Transgender Advocacy Coalition, addresses a few dozen activists and supporters during a rally outside the Theodore Roosevelt Executive and Legislative Building in Mineola Sunday. PHOTO BY BILL SAN ANTONIO

The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

north Hills incumbents re-elected

Dennis Sgambati and Gail Cohen received 232 votes and Village Justice Sigmund Four North Hills officials, including Semon received 236 votes. No write in Mayor Marvin Natiss, were unanimously candidates received any votes. “I’m very happy,” said Natiss, who re-elected to four-year terms Tuesday in was re-elected to a fourth term. “I’m very uncontested races. Natiss received 236 votes, Trustees gratified, and in an uncontested election,

to have 236 people come out and show support, it’s gratifying.” All four incumbents ran a joint campaign as members of the Homeowners Party. “For the uncontested election, I would have to say that I’m extremely pleased

from left: Trustee Phyllis Lentini, Deputy Mayor Dennis Sgambati, Mayor Marvin Natiss, Trustee Gail Cohen and Trustee Elliott Arnold.

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with approximately 200 people that were voting in the election,” Sgambati said. “I’d like to than all the communities in the Village of North Hills for supporting myself and the Homeowners Party, and I will do my best in getting things accomplished over the next four years.” Sgambati and Natiss said they hope to oversee the completion of large construction projects in the village, including the Ritz-Carlton Residences and the proposed 46-home development on the former grounds of the St. Ignatius Retreat House off Searingtown Road. “There are a lot of things going on now, and we want to finish them off and ensure they’re completed to the residents’ satisfaction,” Natiss said. Both Natiss and Sgambati said they would like to continue the shuttle service from Village Hall to the Manhasset train station and to keep taxes low. Natiss has said North Hills has the lowest tax rate of the 64 villages in Nassau County. “We’ve kept the village taxes low. We’ve stayed on budget; no elected officials have seen any increases, no appointed officials have seen any increases,” Natiss said in May. “We try to run a tight ship, and that’s how the village tax stays low.” Sgambati said he would also like to continue to work closely with the village’s emergency management program in place at Village Hall.

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The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

“People will tell you nobody beats pancreatic cancer. I’m here to tell you they’re wrong.”

When Helmut was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer in 2013, he faced a grim prognosis. Because pancreatic cancer is typically advanced by the time it’s discovered, 74 percent of patients die within the first year. The five-year survival rate is only six percent. Helmut’s best hope was an operation called the Whipple Procedure. But it involves so many vital organs and takes so much skill that very few surgeons will even attempt it. Winthrop-University Hospital offered Helmut everything he needed. Under the direction of renowned surgeon Dr. John Allendorf, Winthrop has had great success with liver and pancreas disease by using a team approach. Dedicated physicians from multiple specialties work together to provide continuous care from diagnosis to survivorship. Helmut had chemotherapy and radiation to shrink the tumor, then the Whipple Procedure. Today Helmut is back riding his bicycle and walking his dogs – and he’s cancer-free. All thanks to a world-class surgeon, his highly skilled team and Winthrop’s commitment to a better kind of cancer care. To learn more, go to winthrop.org or call 1-866-WINTHROP.

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Scotto calls for DA candidate debates Challenges Singas in primary, Murray in general election to discuss relevant issues BY B I LL S A N A N TO N IO

Photo courtesy of Meyer, Suozzi, English & Klein, P.C.

Michael Scotto

Nassau County District Attorney candidate Michael A. Scotto has challenged his Democratic primary opponent, acting DA Madeline Singas, and Republican Kate Murray to debates prior to September’s primary and November’s election. In a statement, Scotto, of Port Washington, called for at least two debates moderated by the League of Women Voters with three reporters being selected to question the candidates. “We have an acting district attorney that is worried about county legislator meetings, we have a GOP candidate that uses a slogan stating she is a tax-cutter, and we have both of them arguing over how we lost the Islanders, none of which has anything to do with being a district attorney and handling the tough criminal issues facing Nassau County residents,” Scotto said in a statement. “I am calling for a

series of debates so we can address the real issues and show the people what we would each bring to the table as district attorney.” Singas campaign spokesman Isaac Goldberg declined a request for comment on this story. An email to Murray’s campaign was not immediately returned. In an email Wednesday, Murray campaign spokesman Bill Corbett Jr. said, “Mr. Scotto should know that there is a process to follow in politics. First the Nassau Democrat Party must choose its candidate through its own debate and primary process. I am sure that there will be debates between the candidates closer to the election.” Among the issues Scotto said needed to be debated are the county’s heroin and opiate overdose rate, its murder rate in the Village of Hempstead and “an ever-growing political corrpution issue in our county.” “It’s time to raise the level of debate in the DA’s race above

pandering for votes based on non-issues that sound good but mean nothing and bring it to a level that addresses the real problems and shows each candidate’s solutions so the voters can make an informed decision,” Scotto said. Murray, the Town of Hempstead supervisor since 2003, was pegged by the Nassau Republican Committee during a nominating convention in early May. Weeks later, Singas, a Manhasset resident who assumed the district attorney position following the departure of former DA Kathleen Rice to Congress, received the Nassau County Democratic Committee’s endorsement. Scotto is the former chief of the Manhattan District Attorney’s office’s Rackets Bureau, serving the office for 22 years under Manhatten district attorneys Robert Morgenthau and Cyrus Vance. He is also a former counselor with Meyer, Suozzi, English & Klein, P.C.

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The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

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The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

Officer, EMTs honored for saving newborn Breakfast Station Salad Bar International Cuisine Bakers Bread Display Carving Stations Sides Dessert Viennese Table Fresh Brewed Coffee, Tea & Soft Drinks

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By B i LL s A N A N toN i o An officer of the Nassau County Police Department’s Third Precinct and two ambulatory technicians who last December rescued a mother who had just given birth were honored Monday with citations from county lawmakers. Officer Michael Siarkowicz, and AMTs Matthew Beshlian and Ryan Makovy received the County Legislature’s “Cop of the Month” awards for administering CPR to the newborn and taking them to a local hospital. “I think this is a reflection of the good work of our officers that goes unnoticed every single day,” said James Carver, president of the Nassau County Police Benevolent Association. Upon responding to a call for a woman in premature labor, Siarkowicz, Beshlian and Makovy found the woman had already given birth to a baby girl who appeared blue in color, was not breathing and had a low heartbeat. Beshlian and Makovy performed CPR on the child and the three transported mother and daughter to Winthrop-Universi-

ty Hospital, where the woman gave birth to a second child, a boy. The girl, whose condition improved at the hospital, survived. “You just think, what if you weren’t born or if you were born and did not survive,” Carver said. “Years from now, this child, due to the work of these guys behind me, will be able to go on to school, because a success in the community, marry, have children, be able to be a productive member of society.” Siarkowicz, 32, Beshlian, 30, and Makovy, 32, did not give remarks during the ceremony. Beshlian later told Newsday, “The whole call was a challenge. And without officer Siarkowicz and AMT Makovy it would have gone a lot differently.” Acting Nassau County Police Commissioner Thomas Krumpter lauded the “team” effort of Siarkowicz and the AMTs. “There really is a team in Nassau County,” he said. “The AMTs are part of that team, it’s all part of the good work the men and women of the Nassau County Police Department do on a day-to-day basis that makes this probably the best police department in the country.”

PHOTO BY BILL SAN ANTONIO

Nassau County Legislative Presiding Officer Norma Gonsalves (R-East Meadow) presents citations to Nassau County Police Officer Police Officer Michael Siarkowicz and AMTs Matthew Beshlian and Ryan Makovy on Monday.

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The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

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The Left Paw seeks to create puppy love B y M i c h a e l D o b r an s k i

If you’re looking for a new addition the family in the form of a furry little friend, look no further than New Hyde Park’s newest resident, The Left Paw, located at 411 Jericho Turnpike. The store, owned and operated by friends Sarah Greenstein and Mary Lindsly, is dedicated to finding customers the perfect puppy match for an affordable price. Greeted by cheerful barking and wagging tongues, it’s hard not to fall in love with one of the 41 different dogs they currently have for sale. Among the 41 dogs are 29 unique breeds, including miniature schnauzers, Boston terrier’s, and Ray-Ray, an eight week old Airedale terrier. “We have a number of different options to ensure you can find the companion you’re looking for,” said Greenstein. “We’re sure we have the right match for you here at The Left Paw.” The store opened on May 4, just over one month ago. Greenstein and Lindsly, both former coworkers at a local pet store, have an exuberant passion for dogs, and often play with them to keep them active and moving. “We like to joke that here at The Left Paw we like puppies more than people,” laughed Greenstein. In effort to abide by ethical practices, Continued on Page 50 The Left Paw is located at 411 Jericho Turnpike

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14 The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

Opinion

OUR VIEWS

Accountability missing from IDAs The system, if you want to call it that, by which industrial development agencies grant hundreds of millions of dollars in tax breaks each year to private businesses in an effort to boost job growth and economic development is lacking in both Nassau County and the State of New York. Industrial development agencies in the state granted $105 million more in net tax breaks to businsses in 2013 than 2012 — while generating nearly 23,000 fewer jobs, according to a recent report by state Comptroller Tom DiNapoli. Nassau County’s performance was even worse. Tax breaks on projects approved by the Nassau County Industrial Development Agency were more than 10 times higher per job created than the state’s median level in 2013, generating just 1,835 jobs. The county lagged well behind nearby Suffolk (14,080) and Westchester (7,982) counties in job creation despite approving more projects (278) and exemptions ($69,165,084) than its downstate peers, according to the report. Nassau granted $23,611 in exemptions for every job it gained, eclipsing Suffolk ($644) and Westchester ($1,563), according to the report. In addition, Nassau recouped just 37 percent of the exemptions through paymentin-lieu-of-taxes agreements with businesses, less than the 59 percent recovered by Suffolk and the 67 percent Westchester got back. Nassau issued $43,325,571 in net tax exemptions — tax exemptions minus payments in lieu

of taxes — greater than the $13,164,205 issued in Suffolk and $25,730,802 in Westchester. Nassau County Comptroller George Maragos said an analysis of Nassau’s IDA activity conducted by his office found the agency “appears to support smaller scale projects with less jobs potential.” He made the sensible suggestion that it instead “favor higher quality projects that have the potential to create or retain a higher number of jobs.” Maragos also called on the county industrial development agency to reconsider the criteria by which it grants tax breaks to businesses planning construction. This followed a call by DiNapoli for all industrial development agencies to use “standardized project applications, cost-benefit analysis, uniform project agreements agreements and provisions for the recapture of benefits for certain nonperformance.” In other words, to create uniform rules across the State of New York for awarding businesses tax breaks — something that does not exist. In fact, industrial development agencies are not even required to file a report with the state on their activities. The information provided the state comptroller’s report, amazingly enough, is purely voluntary. Alan J. Wax, a spokesman for the Nassau IDA and president of the Melville firm WaxWords Inc., defended the county IDA’s performance in 2013, saying that in 2013 the agency focused its efforts in assisting 58 businesses affected by Superstorm Sandy the previous year.

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

But in his letter to the IDA, Maragos cited a recent telephone conversation with Nassau County IDA Executive Director Joseph J. Kearney in which the director was said to have disputed the accuracy of the job creation numbers in the state report and said that “updated NCIDA performance

data” would be submitted t by June 15. Thus far neigther the Maragos of the state comptroller’s office say they have received the updated numbers. There is no doubt that the county and the state benefit from well-placed tax breaks that generate jobs and economic ac-

tivity. But clearly changes are needed both on a state and a county level for that to happen. DiNapoli and Maragos have offered sound starting points for reform. We hope elected officials in the county and the state to take them up on it.

READERS WRITE

Medicare for all the answer to Supreme Court ruling

he Supreme Court will soon decide on a suit that seeks to end many subsidies for the purchase of healthcare coverage. Republicans, who initiated the suit because of a few words in the Affordable Care Act, may be panicking at the possibility that the court will abolish the subsidies. Ironically, most of those affected, about six million enrollees, live in Republican-led states. The predicted swell of anger would be directed at Republican legislators. Despite many announcements by Republican members of Congress, during the five year existence of the Act, as they like to call Obamacare, nothing viable has appeared. Admittedly, the ACA is very complicated, and could stand revision. Better alternatives have been successful in many other countries and an Expanded and Improved Medicare For All Act has been introduced in the 2015-2016 Congress by Representative John

Conyers. Briefly, the United States National Health Care Act establishes a unique universal health insurance program with single payer financing. It would create a publicly financed, privately delivered healthcare system to all U.S. residents, including the territories. It would immediately provide access to everyone, changing the now inefficient and costly fragmented non-system, at a vastly lower cost. The ACA, despite informed resistance to some of the provisions forced on the Congress by powerful lobbying from the private insurance companies and big Pharma, was passed. It does not need to be the only solution. The best provisions of the ACA would be included; patients would have their choice of physicians. Standards of care would be established by expert medical panels. Workers displaced by elimination of private insurance bureaucracies could logically be rehired and trained to implement the not-forprofit system, as is already func-

tioning in the Medicare model. As estimated in a study conducted by the Center for Economic Research and Policy, the average cost of coverage for a middle income family of four, now about $4,200 annually, could be reduced to about $2,700 for all health care costs. An employer’s share of the costs would be drastically reduced as well. Savings would come from reduced administration, bulk purchasing and coodination among providers. Funding would come from federal, state and other taxes, similar to those derived from a number of levies, along with closing of tax loopholes that plague our economy. We have already seen lower total expenditures even with the unnecessary costs caused by the current system, but we must seriously consider that we could do much better, at a lower cost, while investing in the human right to universal healthcare coverage. Esther Confino New Hyde Park

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The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

READERS WRITE

Steps to be taken to combat cyber attacks

ot a week goes by without news of another high-profile cyber attack — Target, Sony, JPMorgan Chase, just to name a few. Not even the federal government is immune. Just this week, the U.S. government announced that hackers had accessed the personal data of more than 4 million current and former federal employees. And earlier this week the Internal Revenue Service announced that individuals used stolen data to gain access to the tax returns of more than 100,000 people through an application on the agency’s own website. It’s clear that information theft is a constant threat that impacts companies on a daily basis. For every big, public incident, there are scores more that

go unreported. Cyber crime is a broader problem that’s not confined to tech companies and large corporations. The risks are very real for all companies. The truth is, if you possess personally identifiable information on a lone employee or single customer, you have a cyber exposure. That data doesn’t have to exist on a network, either. These days, holding any personal information — even if it exists only on paper — presents a potentially costly privacy risk that falls under the cyber umbrella. Loss can occur as a result of access to networks via stolen credentials or breaches, unsecured or lost mobile devices, or malicious email or Web links. Regardless of your size or industry, adequate controls are

needed to minimize the risks to your sensitive data. Here are five steps you can take to strengthen your cyber risk management strategy: 1. Perform a risk assessment. A critical first step in enhancing your data security is to identify system vulnerabilities and understand how your data is managed and secured. You should have a thorough inventory of the kind of information you have, how much of it you have and where you have it. 2. Educate your team. Everyone is accountable in managing cyber risks, including temporary workers and contactors. Implement a sound internal communication and training strategy on the protection and proper use of sensitive data, including how to recognize and report security threats. Integrate cyber security

Oh, I believe in yesterday

n June 2 the New York Times reported that Barnard College announced it will begin accepting transgender women, joining a slate of women’s colleges that have created formal policies on whether to admit students who do not identify with their birth sex. The new policy, which the Board of Trustees has approved, welcomes applicants who “consistently live and identify as women, regardless of the gender assigned to them at birth.” Students who enter as female and then transition to male while at Barnard will be able to stay at the college and receive a Barnard degree. Transgender men however, who were assigned female at birth but identify as men at the time of application, are ineligible for admission, as are students who identify as neither gender, regardless of their birth sex. In Spokane, Wash, Rachel Dolezal,

into employee orientation, with an emphasis on the consequences of sharing passwords, falling for email phishing scams, exposing laptops and USB storage devices to theft, and otherwise neglecting to observe data security policies. 3. Know your vendors. When entrusting personal information to third parties, implement reasonable measures to ensure they have the capacity to protect this information. This means selecting only service providers that are capable of maintaining safeguards for personal information equal to or better than yours, and contractually requiring them to maintain such safeguards. You should also require your vendors to show proof of insurance to provide you with protection if they are the cause of loss. 4. Address portable devices.

Accidental loss and theft of laptops, smartphones and tablets are leading causes of compromised data. It is crucial to always encrypt these devices to render the protected information unreadable and unusable in the event of a breach. 5. Make sure you’re properly covered. Insurance is an important weapon in this war. According to the Ponemon Institute, the average security breach costs organizations almost $200 for each record that’s stolen, or about $5.5 million for the typical company breach. A claim that size could cripple a business without adequate insurance coverage. Ideally, it never gets to that point. Bill Spitalnick Roslyn

Pacific Trade Deal defeat a good thing for environment

who has claimed for years she was black and heads the local chapter of the NAACP is white, in reality changing her ethnicity hence claiming to be born into the wrong race. I know that Al Shapton after giving it some thought, not much I would imagine has since blamed the white parents for outing Ms. Dolezal but I would give anything to have been a fly on the wall when he heard the news. Thus in the view of the liberal who is willing to discard traditional values, the truth is 1) what you want it to be and 2) is predicated by your feelings. This gives pause to the liberal’s new favorite mantra of, “ be what you want to be”. Oh for the simpler days of yesteryear when just about everything made sense. Bill Viggiano Williston Park

s I noted this Friday, June 12, the Democrats defeated the Fast Track [Pacific] Trade Agreement and sent it to the dumpster. What I had been hearing about it was as a matter of fact, quite scary. I also have to keep in mind what I hear about the trade agreement we have with our two closest neighbors. It is said that Canada imports cheap labor that is not paid well with poor living conditions and that Mexico does not pay wages that compare to our minimum standards. Whether there are other appropriate benefits, I cannot say though I tend to doubt that there are. That is not in line with big corps.

President Obama’s stance on this matter is not in line with his general priorities. I don’t know why. With the effort to keep our planet clean and control global warming, having a huge number of huge freighters and huge cargo planes going back and forth twenty four- seven would have to be a huge source of pollution. To my knowledge, not one word has been spoken in this regard. Everyone should, as much as possoble, make their stuff locally to aboid this. The above rejection of this agreement is an example of democracy in action: Government by and for the people. Another example of this is

getting little by little a better minimum wage. It should not have to be a hard fought battle and it is still not a fair share. As I saw on The PBS Newshour, it was Nancy Pelosi who presented the good news about the agreement to President Obama. She has been in the spotlight a long time, is well known and does not have any dark clouds hanging over her. Should our electorate decide they would like to have a woman for president, she is a good example of who to choose. I don’t see that someone like her would be a chameleon if elected. Charles Samek Mineola

Celebrating an iconic deli’s 127th anniversary

ongratulations to Katz’s Delicatessen on your 127th Anniversary! Eating at Katz’s Delicatessen is a religious experience for those who enjoy great deli. Forget the fancy tablecloths, waiters and sparkling bottled water in other restaurants. Go to the Manhattan Lower Eastside of our ancestors to enjoy authentic New York food eaten by genera-

tions of Big Apple residents. Your bubbee would be proud. Take a day free from worrying about cholesterol and your weight to enjoy life! When out-of-town friends or family come to visit, they always insist we go to Katz’s for a great lunch. There is no equivalent to Katz’s deli-style good grub. Don’t forget to stuff a dollar in the tip cup for the counterman

who serves you. Your reward will be a great sample of what’s to come. In front of your eyes while you salivate in anticipation, he will build a sandwich requiring two hands to eat. The restaurant is a trip down memory lane, with photographs of celebrities from different eras. You can learn more about our past history at Katz’s than visiting any local museum. The

list of all the famous customers who have visited Katz’s over the many decades is amazing. Look closely at the back of some chairs. Perhaps a former president or two or some other famous individual used the same seat. Every winning politician in decades has made a campaign stop at Katz’s! The portions and quality

continue to be one of the best buys in New York today. Anyone still hungry after dining there must have a tapeworm! Let’s hope the continuing redevelopment of this neighborhood doesn’t also overrun Katz’s as well! Larry Penner Great Neck

16 The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

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

One woman’s poison… is such a treat!

My husband has only one rule for me when it comes to what I feed my family: I’m not allowed to serve them anything that didn’t come into the house with a receipt. All because of a few honest “mistakes.”. I was still a teenager, living with my folks in Maryland, when I noticed that the label on my mother’s jar of Bay Leaves had “Laurel” written in very small letters underneath. Well, every spring, the woods near our house were filled with bushes sprouting peppermint-drop-looking flowers, and everyone called them “Mountain Laurel.” Why not pick some of those leaves and use them in soups and stews, instead of bay leaves? Except it turns out they’re not related to bay leaves at all. They’re related to hemlock. The same stuff they brewed up and gave to Socrates, in ancient Greece, when they’d had enough of his Socratic Method. Then there was that time in college, when I realized that our room actually had a fireplace, so I could treat my roommates to

“chestnuts roasting on an open fire,” just like the song says. They smelled wonderful! And they tasted wonderful, too...for the first 10 seconds. Then they turned bitter in our mouths, and we all spat them out. “Where did you buy these chestnuts, Judy?” “Buy them? I didn’t buy them. They’re all over the ground, in front of the dorm.” “But those aren’t edible chestnuts — they’re horse-chestnuts, from horse-chestnut trees!” “You mean there’s a difference?” “Um, yeah — horse chestnuts are poisonous!” So, like I said, a few honest mistakes. A few years after my husband and I bought a house in the suburbs, the county came along and stuck a tree in the ground, in front of it. “What is it, anyway?” my husband wanted to know. “It’s an Ock-me Cherry,” the workman said. “What, Acme does trees now?” “I dunno. Some Japanese or-

Judy epstein

A Look on the Lighter Side namental.” I shouldn’t have been surprised when the thing flowered and bore fruit. But I was surprised at the mess. The cherries fell all over our car, street, and sidewalk, staining everything they touched. I had to hose off the sidewalk every day, just so people could walk by. And there were still loads of cherries on the tree, waiting to drop. Why wait, I wondered? So one afternoon, while my kids were napping, I got out a ladder and a pot, and started “harvest-

ing” our crop. It wasn’t long before I had another thought. The fruit looked so juicy and ripe; what if they turned out to be edible? It would be such a waste to throw them all away. So I put the pot on the porch, while I tried to call the Cornell agricultural extension. But this was July, and it was hot outside. Who wants bees buzzing around their porch, drunk on fermented cherryjuice? So I decided to cover the pot and keep it cold in the refrigerator while I finished the calls. Suddenly the doorbell rang. The sitter! I had forgotten — she was watching the kids for me, just for an hour until my husband got home, because I had a doctor’s appointment. I gave her strict instructions on what she could feed the kids, then grabbed my purse and rushed off. When I walked back in the door, my children were screaming, trash was all over the floor, and my husband was on the line with the Poison Control Hotline. “Judy,” he barked, “Did you

tell the babysitter she could feed our children those mystery cherries?” “Of course not! What kind of a mother do you think I am?” “Never mind that. Just tell me, why are there cherry pits in the trash?” “Oh my God. What does the hotline say?” “They say they’ve never heard of an ‘Ock-me’ cherry, so they can’t say if any amount at all is safe to eat. Where does the sitter live, anyway? She’s not answering her phone, and for all I know she’s comatose, somewhere.” She was fine, of course. My husband is such a worry-wart! When we finally reached her, she told him of course she would never give the kids anything I hadn’t listed, and anyway the cherries hadn’t tasted very good, that’s why she’d only eaten two. Just for the record, when they’re ripe enough, they’re delicious. But don’t tell my husband that; he still thinks I throw them all away. One man’s poison is this woman’s treat!

Kremer ’ s cor n er

American Pharoah a true sports hero The past few weeks haven’t exactly been happy weeks. The weather may be warmer now but it took a very long time for the sun to shine two days in a row. The national news is not very encouraging either and politics in New York is at a stalemate. So I want to pay special tribute to a horse, not just any horse, I mean American Pharaoh. Up to a week or so ago, there wasn’t anything or person on the horizon to make us all flash a collective smile. Somehow, it took a beautiful stallion to turn things around in a dramatic way. History has proven that many horses win the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness and then miss out on the Triple Crown by losing the Belmont Stakes. Prior to the big race, I wasn’t sure if this particular horse would capture the imagination of anyone because the last thing we needed was another loser. You can say there is no connection, but I think otherwise. Whether you live in Rockville, Maryland or Roslyn, there has been something missing these past few months. We have been itching for some real exciting news and not quite sure where it

affection of millions peowould come from. There ple, literally overnight. are many Ranger fans in We all know the rest the local area who were of the story. Ninety thouthrilled with the playoffs, sand people and millions but in the end, the Rangof television viewers ers fell short. around the world were There was a lot of adtreated to a spectacular vance hype in the media victory by a very special about this golden horse horse. but a lot of us refused to To show how special be caught up in anticipaAmerican Pharaoh is, altion of what would hapmost half the people who pen on the day of the big bought a winning ticket, race. Why get overly exjerry Kremer have not cashed in their cited, so soon? Kremer’s Corner ticket. They would rather Somehow, on the big have a souvenir than get day, you could almost feel a couple of bucks for their excitement building up. America was ready for a winner of any kind breakfast coffee. Once all the thrills had subsided, I and we decided to put our hopes on a horse. On that fateful Saturday, some of my started thinking about the state of the sports friends and neighbors, who know noth- business in America and how disappointing ing about horseracing, were talking about it has become. Team owners are willing to pay obscene American Pharaoh. You could sense that something was amounts of money for some athlete who building up around the country and that this turns about to be a big bust. If they don’t fail time there was not going to be any disap- on the field they fail off the field. There are pointment, like what we have gone through a growing number of stories about high paid players assaulting a spouse or girlfriend and in the past. This horse had become the object of the periodic suspensions for illegal drug use.

If I were a soccer fan who follows the sport around the world, I wouldn’t be in a state of ecstasy about the FIFA scandal. The players are no doubt, highly competent and give the fans loads of thrills. But to think that some of the big names in the organization may be going to jail for bribery is not very comforting. Multi-million dollar bribes to host a soccer event and under-the-table payments for product endorsements, surely doesn’t build up confidence in the soccer industry. I could go on and on, sport by sport, pointing out how disappointing they have become to the average fan but I don’t want to detract from the great victory by American Pharaoh. He made us all proud, and yes, he made millions of people smile. For at least a day or two, everyone around us wanted to claim this horse as one of the family. We were ready for some good news and this incredible creature did what no human being had done for us in quite a while. Jerry Kremer is President of Empire Government Strategies and a 23-year veteran of the State Assembly.

The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

READERS WRITE

VGN trustees lacking in accessibility

ast week I went for a walk on a sunny Saturday afternoon. The path I follow each time I walk varies like the weather and is never quite the same. This time it was Arrandale Avenue. Paying attention to the different homeowners’ landscapes that blossom come Spring is an adventure in the Village of Great

Neck. This time the adventure was a bit different. Along the sidewalk, I noticed a hole a half foot deep. One misstep and certain injury would occur. I took note of the closest address. Back home, I looked at the Great Neck Village website planning to send a message to the village trustees, but the Contact Us pages are missing the trustee

email addresses. The website only allows contact with someone anonymous at info@greatneckvillage.org. I wondered if my email of a safety concern would be treated as important? I wondered how long it would take for my message to be directed to the correct desk? Fast forward to Monday, I phoned the Village Hall. I asked

if there is a method to contact the trustees directly and the answer I received was “Why? “ Why was I asked “Why?” Perhaps residents have given up on trying to reach their trustees in which case my phone call came as a surprise. Perhaps the trustees don’t want to be reached? Either way I have learned that my experience is not unique,

and it would seem that my fellow residents and I know that our mayor and trustees stopped listening to us a long time ago. It is time for communication. I hope you voted for Pedram Bral, Anne Mendelson and Raymond Plakstis to be heard. Ofra Panzer Great Neck Village

Hoping Rep. Rice will surprise me

fter reading the article “Rice finds surprises as a Congressperson,” I’m wondering what surprises we will find in our U.S Representative of the 4th Congressional District. With the Congresswomen settling in to her new job and as she reflects on her first couple of months in office, it’s time to tune in our radar and begin to watch exactly what Kathleen Rice can bring to the table.

Like most fresh face politicians, Congresswomen Rice says all the things that people want to hear and hits many of the topics that are paramount to a community and a nation. Has she talked about the question of term limits? Check. Has she spoken about the rules & games of the inner workings of Washington? Check. Does she opine on the misgivings of the electoral system? Check. Does she express indigna-

tion to the attentions given to our homeless and jobless vets? Check. Does she speak of the need to reform campaign finance laws and necessity for party compromise? Check and check. So as she takes residence in her office at 1508 Longworth, with boxes of all these great ideologies, we wait and see as she unpacks and settles in if she will have her own voice that can affect positive change or will she get swallowed up in the system as she entrenches

herself among the members of the ol’ club? Will she be able to set herself apart from the machine? She spoke recently to the League of Women Voters of Nassau County about the influence and success of lobbyist working on behalf of the big businesses. But will she be able to reconcile the campaign contributions of these businesses with the unwavering requirement of party fund raising?

As she will undoubtedly need to not only fill her coffers but that of the party, can she confidently do anything different and be successful in that regard? As I always am, I’m optimistic when our political leader takes the job. Whether optimism will turn to disappointment remains to be seen but like Kathleen Rice, I can be surprised too. Andy Negretti New Hyde Park

Saying Caitlyn Jenner is OK is wrong

n 1976, Bruce Jenner, the U.S. Olympic decathlon champion, was considered not only the world’s greatest athlete, but a poster boy for American values and ideals. I still can’t believe that he has resurfaced, 40 years later, as none other than Caitlyn Jenner. Obviously, his days of being a poster-boy for anything are over. However, in order to make his or anyone else’s gender transition accepted, support has to come from: 1 - our elected officials, 2 - our mainstream media, and 3 - our colleges and universities. Luckily for him, his new lifestyle got an enthusiastic endorsement from all three liberal institutions. There are some industry experts who estimate that Jenner will turn this makeover into a $50 million dollar fortune. Personally I don’t give a damn whether he prefers Chanel or Oscar de la Renta, or whether he checks off male or female on his Medicare card. Bruce and Caitlyn Jenner

are both sad, disturbed individuals and I find this whole issue perplexing and rather boring and tedious. Why millions of people would waste their time watching a Jenner reality TV show, says less about Jenner and more about the decline of American society during Barack Obama’s tenure in office. For those of you who do care, here are a few examples of people whose “helpful” policy decisions made all of this possible: 1 - To get the ball rolling, (no pun intended) the Obama Administration ended a 33-year ban on Medicare coverage for “gender reassignment” surgery. That’s the new PC term for a sex-change operation. The Department of Health and Human Service’s ruling was in a response to a lawsuit filed on behalf of Denee Mallon, age 74, a transgender woman and army veteran from Albuquerque. Denee is now a “she” veteran, who was once a “he” veteran. It’s sort of confusing, but remember that our radical leftwing President’s game-plan has always been to make everyone’s

inner-self feel good, regardless of the consequences. 1 - Smoke a legalized joint, 2 - pick up your welfare check, 3 - stay on unemployment as long as you like, and 4 - everyone, even illegal aliens, are all welcomed to receive every entitlement that this socialistic president can think of. However, on Election Day, they must remember who made all of this possible and show their appreciation by voting Democratic! Progressive’s, check in hand, will rush to your aid. Unless of course, 1 - you are a senior citizen in need of expensive chemotherapy to keep you alive, or 2 - if you are an 8-month, unborn fetus, or 3 - if you are a registered Republican. According to far-Left zealots, all of these people are not worth saving! 2 - Barnard College, the nationally known “woman’s Ivy”, has decided to increase their incoming freshman class in a

rather innovative way. They are admitting transgender women who “consistently live and identify themselves as a woman”. What will the dean of admissions or the NCAA do if these scholars try out for Barnard’s swim team? That’s anyone’s guess. 3 - Locally, even our own Town of North Hempstead jumped into the fray. Two weeks ago, our Town Board unanimously passed an amendment protecting all of our transgendered residents from discrimination. This not only covers workers employed by the town, but employees in private businesses as well. The next time I walk into our Town Hall to pay my taxes, I hope to see new workers, just like Caitlyn, sitting there. 4 - And finally, in Massachusetts, public school students are now permitted to legally “pick their own gender”. What a great democracy we live in! Right ? (By the way, the Obama Administration coincidently ordered all federally funded schools to allow students to pick their own gender as well.)

Since president Obama, the ACLU, and all the woman’s and gay right’s organizations have banded together to fight against gender discriminatory practices being committed here, I’m sure progressives everywhere will now turn their attention abroad. I’m looking forward to meeting them at the airport when they return home from countries like Saudi Arabia or Iraq, after they press for gay marriage and sex change operations over there. To tell you the truth, I’m not so sure the Ayatollah Khomeini will appreciate their philanthropic efforts. But I’m sure that won’t stop them. Now that President Obama and John Kerry have assured us that Iran has repented and can finally be trusted, rumors began circulating in Washington this week, that Caitlyn Jenner has already contributed to the Clinton Foundation to insure her nomination as President Hillary Clinton’s ambassador to Iran. Way to go, Hillary !! Dr Stephen Morris DDS North Hills

18 The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

rea d ers write

Wheatley Club’s plan remain troubling

ast Williston’s Board of Trustees has set the date of Monday, June 29, 2015, at 7:30 p.m., for the public hearing for the Wheatley Hills Golf Club’s current plans that, apparently, may still include bedrooms for upwards of 13 -15 (or more?) male workers. Although the Club’s current plans (4/15) appear to reduce the number of planned rooms from 12 bedrooms to eight bedrooms in its western-wing (approximately, within 20 feet of East Williston residences), there seems to be no mention of the club’s reducing the total number of male workers living in those bedrooms. As those who attended East Williston’s public hearing (12/4/14), involving the club’s earlier, conditional use-application may recall, the club’s attorney indicated that 13 workers were living Numerous residents who attended the aforementioned meeting, including my husband and myself, expressed surprise and dismay at hearing 13 workers were living at the club.

At the aforementioned meeting, the Club’s attorney declared that a large amount of workers had been living at the Club for many years….again, to the surprise…and, to the contrary observations…of many East Williston residents. East Williston’s village attorney, at the aforementioned meeting, asked the club’s attorney for the following information: paperwork showing when workers had been living at the club; background checks on its workers, and records of I am not aware of any government-stamped, supporting documentation from earlier years that has been submitted to our board of trustees, by the club, justifying having 13 male workers living there in the past….or in the present. Even if the club could verify it had even, possibly, 2 apartments existing legally on its premises, how would that justify the club’s making the “quantum leap” assumption that 13 (or more?) single male workers should be allowed to be housed in such apartments?

It would seem that any potential “living quarters” on Golf Clubs’ premises might be offered to house very few folks in managerial, instructional, and/ or security positions (e.g., a general manager, a head greenskeeper, a golf pro, night-watchman, etc.)….certainly, not 13 (or more?) employees. In my opinion, establishing a boarding house-like facility at the Club for 13 (or more?) single male workers is not appropriate in the Village of East Williston and should not be approved by our Board of Trustees. East Williston homeowners whose quality of life may be impacted significantly by our village Board of Trustees’ potential approval of the club’s current plans should ask: 1. What officially approved, receipt-stamped documents, already on file with the Village of East Williston, give the Club the right, specifically, to house employees on its property? 2. If the Club has been boarding 13 (or more?) workers before its current renovation-plans were submitted, how many male

workers will it house in its nowplanned 8 bedrooms? 3. Will our Village officials enact a limit on the amount of workers…male or female…that can be boarded in these 8 bedrooms? 4. How will homeowners’ security, privacy, safety issues, etc., be addressed? 5.Did the club present official documentation requested by East Williston’s Village Attorney at the public hearing (12-4-14): paperwork showing when workers had been living at the club; background checks on its workers, and, records of workers living there? I urge each homeowner to review, for himself, the current (4/2015) Wheatley Hills Golf Club’s plans on file at our village office. Again, although the club’s current plans (4/15) appear to reduce the number of planned rooms from 12 bedrooms to 8 bedrooms in its western-wing (approximately, within 20 feet of East Williston residences), there seems to be no mention of the club’s reducing the total number

of male workers living in those bedrooms….which still implies, in my opinion, that the Club may continue to intend to house 13 (or more?) male workers in those bedrooms. If you have similar concerns and/or questions regarding the Club’s most recent plans(e.g., security issues, privacy issues, safety issues, etc.), I urge you to attend the public hearing, June 29, 2015, 7:30 p.m., in our Village Hall, to voice your opinions on this issue that has the serious potential to impact, negatively, East Williston’s quality of life….and, its property values…. far into the future. This may be your last opportunity to speak out! As prior, scheduled hearings have been postponed at the last minute for various reasons, I would suggest you call our village office beforehand to confirm the date and time of this public hearing (Monday, June 29, 2015, 7:30 p.m., Village Hall). Kathy Rittel East Williston

Still takes a village to raise a child right

YPD Police Commissioner Bill Bratton pointed out while on the John Gambling radio show AM 970, that there is a breakdown in American family values. He said,’ We’re starting to reap what we have sown over

the last 40,50 years, with homes dissolving and homes without parental guidance.” This in turn has caused a deterioration of police -community relations. I could not agree with the commissioner more for he hit it right on the nail. Respect and guidance starts in the home

and goes onto the schools and finally onto the streets. Parents need to be more involved and need to take the upper hand and must teach their children a total respect for authority. They need to enact restrictions for their children and to impose times for their chil-

dren to be home. They need also to know who their children are with and phone numbers where they can be reached at all times. Our Finest as Commissioner Bratton pointed out they feel demoralized by lack of respect on the street. While they are only doing

their duty in trying to protect and serve the community. Our local communities must instill in our youth good moral values. Remember this too: It takes a village to raise a child ! Frederick R. Bedell Jr. Glen Oaks Village

Confronted by discrimination, Ra ducks

ecently state Assemblyman Ed Ra had the opportunity to speak out against discrimination and instead he ducked. The school board of East Ramapo has been taken over by parents who send all their children to private schools. They took over the school board to gut the budget and reduce their personal taxes at the expense of the minority members of the community. These parents have, in effect given themselves a tax break on the backs of parents who simply cannot afford to send their children to private schools — and Ed Ra has sided against public school families.

According to The Capital, the Albany newspaper devoted to government watching: “representatives of a growing Orthodox Jewish population have gained a majority on the school board even though their children attend private yeshivas. The board has ordered deep cuts to staff and programs in recent years, causing a variety of state agencies, including the comptroller’s office and education department, to scrutinize and criticize its financial decisions.” And who are the children being affected: “ low-income families, immigrants who do not speak English and students with disabilities.” A bill was introduced to grant

the state oversight to address just such problems and ensure that one group does not oppress another, locking out a generation from educational advancement. Unfortunately, my fellow coreligionists took this as an attack on Judaism rather than a blow against discrimination. I am a Jewish man, whose paternal family escaped the anti-Semitism and pogroms of Romania, I keenly feel the need to attack discrimination whenever it raises its head, and against whoever perpetrates it. The residents in East Ramapo are divided, and those with the power are oppressing those without the power. It is shameful that the oppressors are Jewish and that

Ed Ra is abetting their conduct. Ra rather than taking a principled position chose to mutter some platitudes and coming together: “This bill is just creating more division, and by doing so, we’re not going to get the best outcomes for the children of this district. What this really calls for is for people on both sides of this issue to come together and find common ground.” How, then Mr. Ra are we to protect the children by doing nothing? Democratic Assemblyman Titone from Staten Island took up the challenged and answered courageously: “I don’t appreciate the possibility that if I vote yes, I may be called an anti-Semite,” Titone

said. “If I vote no, I’m racist. Certainly, this is a local issue and I am concerned, like many of you who are voting no, about the proverbial slippery slope of what will happen next. But still, there is something in my gut. I know it when I see it. Something has to be done immediately, or at the end of the day — not the Jewish community, not the black community, but for the children of East Ramapo. If that means we put a monitor in place temporarily, then so be it.” Fortunately, the bill passed in the Assembly, no thanks to Mr. Ra. Gary B. Port LT. Colonel, (retired) West Hempstead

The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

Modoono bids goodbye with pride and tears

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B y J a m e s Gall o w a y More than a dozen years ago, Jane Modoono received two job offers on the same day: one to be principal of Horace Greeley High School in Westchester and one to be principal of Herricks High School. Her decision defined the next decadeplus of her life. “Jack [Bierwirth] really convinced me to come here, and I’m so glad he did,” Modoono said, referring to Herricks Superintendent John Bierwirth. Now, both Modoono and Bierwirth plan to retire in just a few weeks, something Modoono said has already sunk in. “I’ve been crying for the past few weeks,” she said. “I think we built a really strong culture here where it feels like a family with a lot of love and laughter and hard work…I’ll miss that.” When Modoono began at Herricks, she and Bierwirth set a goal for the school to increase the share of students taking AP tests — not for the score but simply because taking the test was found to be an indicator of success. At the beginning of their tenure, Bierwirth said, about 30 percent of students took at least one AP test. Now, he said, that figure has risen to almost 80 percent.

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3 Lake Success lawyers named to board By J ust i n e SCHOE N B A RT

Three attorneys from Lake Successbased Pegalis and Erickson LLC — Annamarie Bondi-Stoddard, Stephen E. Erickson and Gary Nielson — were named to the New York State Trial Lawyers Association Board two weeks ago. As part of the board, the attorneys will assist the trial lawyers association in opposing legislation that “limits the rights of the injured,” Bondi-Stoddard said in a press release issued by Pegalis and Erickson LLC. Bondi-Stoddard, a resident of Port Washington, serves as a managing partner for Pegalis and Erickson, where she has been working since 1984. In addition to serving as an officer of the association, Bondi-Stoddard will serve as deputy treasurer for the 2015-2016 term. Bondi-Stoddard is one of five female managing partners on Long Island, and has an extensive record of cases dealing with women’s health issues, birth injuries, surgical, neurosurgical, cardiac, cancers, and other medical specialty cases where negligence is involved, according to the firm’s website. She previously worked on the trial association board as parliamentarian during the 2014-2015 term. She also serves as a dean of the New York State Trial Lawyers Institute, which is the educational arm of the trial association. In this position, she works on continuing education for lawyers. She has also been recognized by the New York Superlawyers and U.S. News and World Report Best Lawyers lists for her work in medical malpractice litigation. Erickson, a Malboro, N.J. resident, was re-elected to the board for the 20152018 term after numerous years of service. He is a founding and senior partner at Pegalis and Erickson and holds Martindale-Hubbell’s highest “AV” rating, according to the press release. The “AV” rating is a sign that the lawyer’s peers hold

Annamarie Bondi-Stoddard

Gary Nielsen

Stephen Erickson

him at highest level of professional excellence, according to Martindale-Hubbell’s website. In addition to winning multi-million dollar verdicts, he also is known for having received the second highest jury verdict ever awarded in the State of New York at the time for medical malpractice, according to the press release. He has been recognized in both the New York Superlawyers and the U.S. News and World Report Best Lawyers lists. Gary Nielson of Huntington will be joining the board for his first term, serving from 2015 to 2018. He has spent 30 years in medical malpractice litigation, working as an attorney for clients who are disabled, or who have lost loved ones, as a result of medical negligence, according to the press release. After working with a Long Island firm for 14 years as a commercial litigator, Nielson joined Pegalis and Erickson

in 1996 and has been selected as a New York Metro Area Superlawyer. “It is a privilege to work with fellow NYSTLA members to insure justice is served,” Nielsen said. Pegalis and Erickson was named to the U.S. News and World Report’s Best Law Firms for medical malpractice in the

New York region. “We are pleased to take an active role in NYSTLA because the organization is a voice for the voiceless. Being connected to this group of dedicated attorneys helps assure that those wrongfully injured have access to the civil justice system,” Erickson said.

W.P. hit-and-run injures Manhasset Hill woman B y J a m e s Gall o w a y A Manhasset Hills woman sustained serious injuries Wednesay after being struck by a car that then fled the scene while she was walking to her grandson’s concert at Center Street School in Williston Park. Carmela Strocchia, 81, suffered a broken leg, broken shoulder and injured wrist and will require surgery, her son Ralph Strocchia said. Police are still searching for the suspect, who two eyewitnesses described as a white male in his late 30s to early 40s, according to Ralph Strocchia. The suspect was driving a cham-

pagne-colored, older model Japanese car, such as a Toyota or Hyundai, Ralph Strocchia said. The vehicle, which was traveling east on Center Street, struck Strocchia as she was walking across Foch Blvd. The driver briefly exited his vehicle to check on Strocchia, who was lying in the middle of the street, but fled when a witness approached the scene, Ralph Strocchia said. Carmela Strocchia was unavailable for comment due to the medical treatment she was receiving. Ralph Strocchia asked that anybody with information on the case call the Third Precinct of the Nassau County Police Department.

Truck dedicated to fallen GCP fire chief B y J a m e s Gall o w a y The Garden City Park fire department dedicated a new truck to the memory of the department’s fallen chief, Thomas Regan, at a ceremony Sunday. Regan’s wife, Elsie, christened the 2011 Spartan Crimson by breaking a bottle of champagne over the front bumper. The truck was purchased to replace an aging truck. Thomas Regan, a career firefighter in New York City until his retirement in the early 1990s, joined the GCP Fire Department in 1976, fire department Lieutenant Jensen Thomas said. In 2011, while responding to a carbon monoxide emergency, Regan fell and broke his neck, Thomas said. Regan died shortly thereafter. “He was an outstanding guy,” Thomas said. “Nobody had anything bad to say about him. He was still active, still around to give advice to younger members like me and the new junior members.” The top corner shield of the new engine bears Regan’s name, Thomas said. Thomas called Regan the “eyes and ears of the scene” when the department responded to emergencies. Regan’s biography on the Garden City Park Fire Department website says Regaan “was not only one of the most expe-

Thomas Regan rienced firemen but also a guidance counselor, trainer, friend, comedian, surrogate father-figure to many a young fireman, and The Incident Commander’s Guardian Angel.” Regan was notorious for his cigars, which he would smoke on the scene. His memorial at the fire station contains his old-fashioned protective coat and boots and a $1.50 cigar, which, according to the Garden City Park Fire Department website, “even Tom thought was too much.”

The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

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Cancer survivors celebrate at NS-LIJ By A da m L i d g e t t After New York Giants linebacker Mark Herzlich was diagnosed with a rare form of bone cancer known as Ewing sarcoma, his father said three words to him – “let’s do this.” “I had the feeling that I had to do something,” Herzlich said at the Don Monti Cancer Survivor’s Day held on June 6 at North Shore-LIJ Cancer Institute in Lake Success. “I told my father that day that I wasn’t going to accept this. I said ‘I’m going to beat this and play football again.’” About 2,000 other cancer survivors gathered at the North Shore-LIJ Cancer Institute to celebrate the Don Monti Cancer Survivor’s Day, according to a statement from North Shore-LIJ. While at Boston College in 2008, according to the health system, Herzlich complained of pain while playing squash. His first medical tests showed nothing was wrong, so he returned to his classes. Eventually the pain would become so severe he would have to stop playing football. But in 2009, he announced he was cancer-free. After the Giants won the Super Bowl in 2012, Herzlich’s father said three more words to him – “we did it.” “All of you here with me now, we’re all working toward one common goal,” Herzlich said. “We want to be able to say there was cancer but there is no more. We can beat this.” Also present during the cancer survivor’s event were North Shore-LIJ Presi-

dent and Chief Executive Officer Michael Dowling, North Shore-LIJ Board of Trustees Chair Mark Claster and Acting Executive Director of the cancer institute George Raptis. North Shore-LIJ also presented Caroline Monti Saladino, president of the Don Monti Memorial Research Foundation, with their Compassionate Care Award. Her brother Don Monti died at North Shore University Hospital in 1972 at the age of 16 as a result of myeloblastic leukemia. “My parents were determined not to end his life, so they established the Don Monti Memorial Research Foundation one week later,” she said. “I see faith, hope, lots of love, courage; but most important, I see success.” “Today is a celebration of Don’s life, my parents’ lives; and it is a celebration of your life,” she said. A North Shore-LIJ nurse practitioner, Suzanne Ludlum, also had her own battles with cancer. She fought against breast, endometrial and ovarian cancer. “I would encourage all of you here today, and even those who have just received a diagnosis, to remain positive,” Ludlum said at the event according to the health system. “Stay informed, seek out resources that will work for you.” Reach reporter Adam Lidgett by e-mail at alidgett@theislandnow.com, by phone at 516.307.1045 x203. Also follow us on Twitter @theislandnow and Facebook at facebook.com/theislandnow.

Caroline Monti Saldino and Michael Dowling

www.facebook.com/TheIslandNow

The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

Munsey water tower plans spark outrage B Y B I L L S A N A N TO N IO Construction to replace a ManhassetLakeville Water District-owned water tower in the Village of Munsey Park will begin July 1 and cost about $2.3 million more than initially expected, officials said. The now-$5.5 million project will be broken down into seven phases, with all work expected to be completed by early 2017, officials said. During an informal hearing on the project Tuesday, engineers from the Melville-based H2M Architects + Engineers and construction officials from the Louisville, Ky.-based Caldwell & Walsh Building Construction Inc described the timeline to build a new 750,000-gallon tank and deconstruct the present 500,000-gallon tank at its site near Eakins Road, on Munsey Park’s border with the Village of Flower Hill. “This type of work does not involve stuff like cutting down a tree where the tree is going to fall over,” said Paul Granger, H2M’s deputy water market leader. “This is done very carefully, very methodically with experienced demolition contractors who actually remove the tank piece by piece, so there’s not going to be any use of explosives or cutting.” Work will take place between 8 a.m.

and 6 p.m. from Monday to Friday and from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturdays, and is expected to continue during the winter months. Though officials said trucks transporting deliveries and workers will make frequent trips onto and off the site, only daytime deliveries would take place and parking would only be permitted on the water district’s three-acre parcel. Residents in attendance said Tuesday’s presentation did not adequately cover how traffic would operate through the neighborhood or detail safety precautions for residences surrounding the work site. “Now I’m going to have something a lot larger and a lot heavier up there. We all know what’s going on in the city with cranes that have not been properly secured,” said Roseanne Harvey, whose home is located directly behind the water district’s site. “That thing gets loose,” she added, “that’s the end of my house, [Munsey Park Deputy Mayor] Mr. [John] Lippmann’s house and anybody’s house who’s right on the rim.” Caldwell officials said the style of the proposed tower, named the pedesphere, is believed to be the most aesthetically pleasing type of tank and has the capabilContinued on Page 49

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C O M M UNI T Y n e w s

HMTC to host 2 seminars for educators The Holocaust Memorial & Tolerance Center of Nassau County will host two professional development seminars for educators this summer. The first, the inaugural Long Island seminar of the Holocaust Educators Network will take place July 2024. The second, a Facing History seminar, “Race and Membership in U.S. History: From Segregation to Civil Rights,” will take place August 10-14. The Long Island Satellite Seminar of the Holocaust Educators Network will focus on the lessons and legacies of the Holocaust and how they apply to student’s decision-making about social justice issues in their world today.

This seminar is designed to expand each participant’s current knowledge of the Holocaust and encourage new and innovative ways to teach this history. Included will be writing activities, lesson plan development, Survivor and second generation testimony, and time in the HMTC museum. Participants in this seminar will be introduced to a variety of literary and film resources and all will leave with a variety of teaching materials and strategies, many aligned to common core standards. There is no cost to attend this seminar but participants must pre-register. The Facing History seminar, “Race and Membership in U.S. History: From Segregation to Civil Rights,” will

TFCU RAISES $3,500 FOR AUTISM

Teachers Federal Credit Union, one of the country’s largest credit unions, recently held a blue ribbon fundraiser during the month of April in each of their 27 branches. Members were asked to purchase blue ribbons for $1.00 each, in honor of Autism Awareness Month. The drive raised $3,500 which was then donated to Nassau Suffolk Services for Autism, a non-profit organization dedicated to the education and treatment of individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorders.

Trunk show proceeds donated to LICADD On Tuesday, May 12, from 7 to 9 p.m. 24 Ave, an online community dedicated to living the life of recovery, sobriety and mindfulness 24 hours a day, hosted a Trunk Show complete with sweet treats that benefitted Long Island Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence, Inc. programs and services. All guests indulged in a funfilled evening of food, fun and fashion all designed to uplift the lifestyle of recovery and mindfulness living. There was something for everyone to support those in recovery by the way of accessories, gifts, jewelry and housewares. For more than 59 years, LICADD has been Long Island’s premier non-profit agency providing life-saving alcohol and

drug prevention services to atrisk children, individuals, and families across the region. With offices in Mineola, Ronkonkoma and Riverhead, LICADD conducts screenings, brief interventions, referrals to treatment and relapse prevention services to individuals and families impacted by substance abuse. The agency also conducts evidence-based prevention programs, community outreach initiatives, and a mentoring program for children of incarcerated parents and public policy advocacy. More information about LICADD’s services call (516) 747-2606. LICADD is available online at www.licadd.org or on Facebook.

consider how ideas of race and racism developed during the years of Jim Crow segregation and the Progressive Era. Participants will examine resistance to these ideas through the Civil Rights Movement using a case study of the events at Central High School in Little Rock, Arkansas in 1957. The seminar is designed for sixth through 12th grade teachers. There is a fee of $650 to attend this seminar but scholarships are available. For more information about how to register, please contact Tracy Garrison-Feinberg at (516) 571-8040 or tracygarrisonfeinberg@holocaust-nassau.org.

DSS forum to recruit foster care parents The County Department of Social Services (DSS) will be hosting its fifth Foster and Adoptive Recruitment Forum at the Long Island Children’s Museum located at 11 Davis Avenue in Garden City on Thursday, July 16 at 6 p.m. Foster and adoptive parents as well as young adults who were in foster care will be part of a panel presentation. In order to best meet the needs of children entering foster care, DSS recruits parents throughout Nassau County. “It is imperative that we certify a large group of foster families to accommodate the cultural diversities of the children who enter foster care in our communities,” explained Maria Lauria, director of Children’s Services. In Nassau County there are

currently 247 children in foster care. All Nassau County foster homes are certified through the DSS. Foster parents can be single, married, divorced, legally separated or living with a partner and must be 21 years or older. “The County’s foster care program would be impossible without loving foster parents devoting themselves 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to our youth,” added DSS Commissioner Dr. John Imhof. “Their dedication to our youth and families is tremendous.” Anyone interested in fostering children should plan to attend the Recruitment Forum on Thursday, July 16. For more information on becoming a foster or adoptive parent, please contact Sandra Benitez at (516) 227-7613.

The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

bLAnk SLATE MEdIA • June 19, 2015 PHOTO CREDIT: JEff HOLTzMAN

Artist Frances ianarella with her winning painging “pussy willows in a Ginger Jar.”

ianarella painting takes home first prize Artist Frances Ianarella took home first prize and Port Washington’s Eileen Shea Neville received a special recognition as part of The Art Guild’s 2015 Members Showcase Exhibition. The exhibit, featuring a variety of styles and mediums, showcases 54 member artists and will be on view through Sunday, June 28. Artist Gregg Kreutz was the juror-of-awards for this exhibition. Commenting that it was difficult to choose a winner from such an outstanding group, he said that he is inspired by paintings with a strong sense of light and shadow or a lot of paint on the canvas executed in a free-spirited way. First Place was awarded to Ianarella for her oil painting “Pussy Willows in a Ginger Jar.” Second Place was awarded to Margo Vignola for her oil painting, “Patagonia,”

while Third Place was awarded to Annette Priomos for her oil painting, ”Recycled.“ Kreutz is an award-winning painter and author of the classic artist’s guide, “Problem Solving for Oil Painters.” After graduating from NYU, he pursued his training as a painter at the Art Students League of New York, winning a merit scholarship. He studied with Frank Mason, Robert Beverly Hale and most significantly, David Leffel. Kreutz teaches drawing and painting at the Art Students League as well as workshops throughout the country and around the world. Honorable Mentions went to Diane Kaufmann for her pastel painting, “Idyllic Crete,” John Pulinat for his oil painting, “A Still Life with the Hurricane ,” and Pam Tarica for her oil painting, “Late Afternoon.”

Neville an artist, watercolor instructor and former board member, was given the Terri Shkuda Award for Broadening Creative Pursuits, which is presented at the Guild‘s Annual Membership Exhibit to the person who best epitomizes the four principles of the organization’s mission statement: Encouragement, Education, Exploration and Exhibition. Neville is an eager and enthusiastic ambassador for The Art Guild who generously volunteers her time while carrying out our mission to educate and encourage people to broaden their creative pursuits. This spring, she volunteered to be The Art Guild’s liaison for the Plant-A-Row for the Hungry program, organizing flower pot-painting sessions while designing and painting many of them herself. Through the Long Island In-

terclub Platform Tennis League, of which she is also a part, Neville arranged for The Art Guild to be the recipient of the proceeds from this year’s annual awards and fundraiser luncheon. She also teaches Watercolor (Intermediate and Up) at The Art Guild on Wednesday mornings.

The Art Guild is located at Nassau County’s Elderfields Preserve, 200 Port Washington Blvd., Manhasset. For more information please call (516) 304.5797 or visit www.TheArtGuild.org. Gallery hours are Saturdays and Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. or by appointment.

Eileen Shea Neville received the Terri Shkuda Award PHOTO CREDIT: SUSAN HERBST

26 The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

The top seven events for the coming week New Kids On The Block Saturday, June 20, 7:30 p.m. Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum 1255 Hempstead Turnpike, Uniondale (516) 794-9300 http://www.nassaucoliseum.com The original New Kids On The Block line-up, featuring Jonathan Knight, Jordan Knight, Joey McIntyre, Donnie Wahlberg and Danny Wood, arrive in Uniondale Saturday for one night only as part of their tour, dubbed “The Main Event,” with the surviving members of TLC and Nelly in support. The concert will be performed in the round. Jeff Ross Thursday, June 25, 8 p.m. NYCB Theatre at Westbury 960 Brush Hollow Road, Westbury. (516) 247-5200 www.thetheatreatwestbury.com Comedian and Roastmaster General Jeff Ross is an actor, writer, director, producer, and comedian who created and starred on “The Burn With Jeff Ross” on Comedy Central and continues to produce and star in their wildly popular celebrity roast franchise. He appeared in “The Wedding Ringer” with Kevin Hart and Josh Gad and will be seen in the upcoming film, “A Flock of Dudes” with Chris D’Elia.

P.O.D.

Fall Out Boy and Wiz Khalifa Wednesday, June 24, 7 p.m. Nikon at Jones Beach Theater 1000 Ocean Parkway, Wantagh (516) 221-1000 www.jonesbeach.com Fall Out Boy were punk-pop darlings in the ’00s with tracks like “Sugar, We’re Goin Down” before making a comeback in 2013 with “My Songs Know What You Did in the Dark (Light Em Up).” Patrick Stump, Pete Wentz and company are releasing their sixth studio album, “American Beauty/American Psycho,” next week. This will be first major tour with a rock group for Khalifa, who has been headlining his own Under the Influence of Music tour in recent years.

Ainslie Street Vibes Concert in the Park – Ainslie Street Vibes Saturday, June 20, 6 p.m. Planting Fields 1395 Planting Fields Road, Oyster Bay (516) 922-9200 http://www.plantingfields.org Bring a chair, blanket, and an outdoor picnic to enjoy great music and the beauty at Planting Fields and exterior of Coe Hall. Ainslie Street Vibes is a collective of Brooklyn based musicians that combing modern-chic style with top quality music entertainment rooted in vintage jazz tradition! Coe Hall is closed during the concert. Restrooms are available at the Main Greenhouse.

P.O.D. Sunday, June 21, 8 p.m. The Paramount 370 New York Ave., Huntington (631) 673-7300, ext. 303 www.paramountny.com Payable on Death: (abbreviated as P.O.D.) is an American Christian alternative metal band formed in 1992. They have released six major label studio albums along with two independent albums and have sold more than 12 million records worldwide. Over the course of their career, the band has received three Grammy Award nominations, contributed to numerous motion picture soundtracks and toured internationally.

Dean Karahalis

Susie Essman Friday, June 19, 8 p.m. Saturday, June 20, 7 & 9:30 p.m. Governors’ Comedy Club 90 Division Ave. Levittown (516) 731-3358 http://tickets.govs.com/index.cfm Susie Essman has appeared in her own halfhour HBO comedy special, made numerous appearances on Late Night with Conan O’Brien, The View, Crank Yankers and, most notably, as a regular on the critically-acclaimed HBO comedy series, Curb Your Enthusiasm. She adds published author to her list of accomplishments with her book “What Would Susie Say...” to be published by Simon & Schuster this fall.

Dean Karahalis and the Concert Pops Saturday, June 20, 7 p.m. The Harry Chapin Lakeside Theatre Eisenhower Park Stewart Avenue and Merrick Avenue East Meadow (516) 572-0348 http://www.nassaucountyny.gov/ Led by Maestro Dean Karahalis The Concert Pops is a professional concert band and orchestra that performs music from popular classics, Broadway and beyond. The ensemble is made up of New York’s finest musicians, many of whom regularly perform with Broadway and The Metropolitan Opera. This free concert features guest vocalist Deana Verone.

The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

Indulge in SUMMER

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SCOTCH TASTING, PASSED HORS D’OEUVRES & MAXI’S CIGAR LOUNGE $35++PER PERSON

28 The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

THE CULInARy ARCHITECT

Book club hors d’oeuvres & desserts I have belonged to a Book Club Stuffed Mushrooms* for over fourteen years and once a Marinated Mozzarella month we get together to discuss a Peachy Cocktail Meatballs book, nibble over Hors d’oeuvres, Dessert eat Dessert and share in each other’s Ice Cream Bar lives, trials and tribulations. When *Recipe Not Given I am the hostess, I always ask for a book with a theme that I may use Party Mix 2 cups Corn Chex cereal as a jumping off point for the food, 2 cups Rice Chex cereal drink and overall atmosphere for the 2 cups Life cereal evening. Unfortunately, Euphoria by 2 cups mixed nuts Lily King, which is set in New Guinea 2 cups bite-size pretzels in the 1930’s, did not offer much for 2 sticks butter or margarine a thematic presentation. Howver, I 1/2 cup Worcestershire greeted my guests in a grass skirt! sauce The following menu consists of 1/2 tsp. garlic powder delicious easy to prepare recipes that 1/2 tsp. Onion powder may be used for any kind of celebration. It focuses on fun foods that we 1. Preheat oven to 250 don’t often indulge in, but love to eat. Make one recipe or all - you will be degrees. 2. In a large bowl, mix dry glad you did - no required reading ingredients. necessary. 3. In a pot, melt butter and stir in Worcestershire Sauce, garlic Menu and onion powders. Serves 12 4. Pour butter mixture over Hors d’oeuvres dry ingredients. Toss to coat. Party Mix 5. Place cereal mixure on a Roquefort Mousse cookie sheet in a single layer. Bake with Crackers 1 hour, stirring every 15 minutes. Smoked Trout Mousse 6. Spread on paper towels to with Crackers cool, about 15 minutes. Store in Vegetable Dippers airtight container.

1 tbsp ground pink peppercorns 1. In a Cuisinart, ﬁtted with a steel blade, puree all ingredients. 2. Place in a crock and serve with crackers and/or vegetable dippers. Marinated Mozzarella 1 32 oz. container of Mozzarella Balls, drained 2 tbsp. chopped parsley 2 tbsp. best quality olive oil

ALeXAnDrA TrOy The Culinary Architect

Roquefort Mousse on Crakcers 8 oz. cream cheese 8 oz. Roquefort Cheese 1 tbsp heavy cream 1. In a Cuisinart, ﬁtted with a steel blade, puree cream cheese and Roquefort Cheese. (If necessary, add cream to make it creamier.) 2. Place in a crock and serve with crackers and/or vegetable dippers. Smoked Trout Mousse 8 oz. smoked trout filets with no skin 1/4 cup mayonnaise

New Exhibit

Red Beans & Ricely Yours: Louis Armstrong and Food

1. Put mozzarella back into container. Add parsley and oil and cover container and shake. 2. Let marinate for 3 hours to 3 days. 3. Serve with toothpicks. Peachy Cocktail Meatballs Frozen Cocktail Meatballs of your choice 1/2 cup peach nectar or apricot nectar or apple juice 1/4 cup peach preserves or apricot preserves 1 tsp. cornstarch

Ice Cream Bar In pretty bowls, set out the following, so guests may help themselves: Chocolate Ice Cream Vanilla Ice Cream Whipped Cream Chocolate Sauce Caramel Sauce Sprinkles Strawberries With ice cream, it is delicious to also serve macaroons and brownies. Alexandra Troy is owner of Culinary Architect Catering, a 32-year old Greenvale-based company, specializing in private, corporate and promotional parties. For more photos and presentation ideas, follow Culinary Architect Catering on Facebook.

1. In a saucepan, combine cornstarch, nectar and preserves. Stir until combined. 2. Add meatballs. Heat through, toothpick and serve.

Come Visit

THE OYSTER BAY RAILROAD MUSEUM 102 Audrey Avenue, Oyster Bay

Summer Concert Series 2015 July 4th

Louis Armstrong’s Birthday Bash! The Ladybugs

August 15th

Cynthia Sayer & Her Sparks Fly Quartet

July 18th

Jon Erik-Kellso & Friends

We are open Sat. & Sun. 10AM-4PM and invite you to our Visitor Center, Theodore Roosevelt's historic train station, display yard with railroad equipment and turntable.

Go aboard the famed Alco Diesel cab and other historic rolling stock at the display yard. At the Visitor Center learn about the fascinating story of the Orphan Train era.

516-558-7036

or on the web @ www.obrm.org Admission: $5.00 Adults, $4.00 Seniors 62+, $3.00 children 6-12 5 and under FREE

The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

BUD/BUD LIGHT 36 pack - 12 oz. cans

20.99

Mail-In Rebate - 3.00

17.99

Plus Tax & Deposit In Store Only. W/Coupon. Exp. 7/12/15

ANY GROWLER FILL

5.00 Off

Plus Tax & Deposit In Store Only. W/Coupon. Exp. 7/12/15

WARSTEINER SUITCASE 24 pack cans

19.99

Mail-In Rebate - 6.00

13.99

Plus Tax & Deposit In Store Only. W/Coupon. Exp. 7/12/15

SPARKLING ICE ALL FLAVORS

12 BOTTLES12.00

Plus Tax & Deposit In Store Only. W/Coupon. Exp. 7/12/15

EVIAN WATER

6 Pack - 1 Liter Bottles

6.99 Plus Tax & Deposit In Store Only. W/Coupon. Exp. 7/12/15

HEINEKEN/HEINEKEN LIGHT/ AMSTEL LIGHT 12 pack - 12 oz. Bottles or Cans

13.99

Plus Tax & Deposit In Store Only. W/Coupon. Exp. 7/12/15

LANDSHARK 12 pack - 12 oz. bottles or cans

11.99

Plus Tax & Deposit In Store Only. W/Coupon. Exp. 7/12/15

BLUE POINT

12 pack Toasted Lager/Variety Pack

14.99

Mail-In Rebate - 2.00

12.99

Plus Tax & Deposit In Store Only. W/Coupon. Exp. 7/12/15

POLAND SPRING

16.9 oz. Bottles Case 35 Pk Sale Price

6.99

Plus Tax & Deposit In Store Only. W/Coupon. Exp. 7/12/15

SIERRA NEVADA

Summer/ Pale Ale / Torpedo 12 Pack bottles

14.99

Plus Tax & Deposit In Store Only. W/Coupon. Exp. 7/12/15

MILLER LIGHT

36 pack - 12 oz. cans

19.99

Mail-In Rebate - 3.00

16.99

Plus Tax & Deposit In Store Only. W/Coupon. Exp. 7/12/15

STELLA ARTOIS

SHOCK TOP

12 pack - 12 oz. bottle

11.99

Mail-In Rebate - 2.00

9.99

Plus Tax & Deposit In Store Only. W/Coupon. Exp. 7/12/15

COORS / COORS LIGHT

20 pack 9.6 ooz. bottles

20 pack - 12 oz. bottleS

Plus Tax & Deposit In Store Only. W/Coupon. Exp. 7/12/15

18.99

PEPSI

2 LITER Asst. Flavors

4/5.00

Plus Tax & Deposit In Store Only. W/Coupon. Exp. 7/12/15

OCULTO

12 Pack - 12 oz. Bottles

14.99 Plus Tax & Deposit In Store Only. W/Coupon. Exp. 7/12/15

LEINKUGEL Summer Shandy

12 Pack - Bottles or Cans

12.99

Mail-In Rebate - 2.00

10.99

Plus Tax & Deposit In Store Only. W/Coupon. Exp. 7/12/15

12.99

Mail-In Rebate - 3.00

9.99

SAM ADAMS

12 Pack Bottles or Case

13.99

Mail-In Rebate - 2.00

11.99

Plus Tax & Deposit In Store Only. W/Coupon. Exp. 7/12/15

MILLER HIGH LIFE 30 Pack - 12 oz. Cans

15.99 Plus Tax & Deposit In Store Only. W/Coupon. Exp. 7/12/15

PERONI

FREE Glass with 12 pack

15.99

Mail-In Rebate - 3.00

12.99

Plus Tax & Deposit In Store Only. W/Coupon. Exp. 7/12/15

30 The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

CULINARY ARCHITECT CATERING® specializes in elegant affairs. Private, corporate and promotional events, as well as spectacular weddings.

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

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

culinaryarchitect.com follow us on Facebook

Your Solution for True Health and Wellness Circuit Training, Personal Training

Classes include:

Best TRX Prices in the area

Body Sculpting, Pilates, Yoga and Stretch and more! Studio size classroom with plenty of individualized attention.

With 8 Stations

Mon. Tues. Wed. Wed. Thurs. Thurs. Sat.

Yoga 5:15pm Core Strength 5:30pm Stretch 8:00am Body Sculpt 4:45pm Zumba 9:40am Zumba Step 6:00pm Yoga 8:15am

Pilates 6:15pm TRX 6:30pm (co-ed class) Body Sculpt 8:30am TRX 6:00pm TRX 7:00pm (co-ed class) Cardio Sculpt 5:00pm Core Strength 7:00pm Pilates 9:30am

"Mid-Day" Senior Special - Ladies / Gentlemen, try our treadmills or circuit Monday through Friday between 12:00 and 3:00pm and pay only $9.99 per month (six month minimum)

Call Debbie Krzyminski Certified Personal Trainer: 516-294-2998

Advanced Cardiology

Ronald A. Stevens, MD

516-408-3423

CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Gail E. Stevens, D.C. Chiropractic / Nutrition Acupuncture & Massage Therapy

516-294-1100

166 East Jericho Tpke., Mineola. NY 11501

Arts & Entertainment Calendar LANDMARK ON MAIN STREET 232 Main Street, Suite 1 Port Washington (516) 767-1384 ext. 101 www.landmarkonmainstreet. org Wednesday, June 24, 2 p.m. Piano Classics Wednesday, July 8, 2 p.m. Summer Blues Wednesday, July 22, 2 p.m. Bravura Soprani GOLD COAST ARTS CENTER 113 Middle Neck Road, Great Neck (516) 829-2570 • http://goldcoastarts.org Wednesday, July 1, 7:30 p.m. “Mr. Kaplan” at Furman Film Series Wednesday, July 15, 7:30 p.m. Summer Shorts at Furman Film Series Thursday, July 23, 8 p.m. 10th Annual Long Island Comedy Festival Wednesday, July 29, 7:30 p.m. “Best of Enemies” at Furman Film Series The Space at

Westbury 250 Post Ave., Westbury (516) 283.5566 www.thespaceatwestbury.com Friday, June 26, 7:30 & 10:30 p.m. Jim Jefferies Sunday, July 5, 8 p.m. Fare Thee Well - Celebrating 50 Years of Grateful Dead Saturday, July 18, 8 p.m. Failure Friday, July 24, 8 p.m. Motion City Soundtrack Saturday, July 25, 8 p.m. Dr. John & The Nite Trippers NASSAU VETERANS MEMORIAL COLISEUM 1255 Hempstead Turnpike, Uniondale (516) 794-9300 • http://www. nassaucoliseum.com Saturday, June 20, 7:30 p.m. New Kids On The Block with special guests TLC and Nelly Wednesday, July 1, 7:30 p.m. Shania Twain Tuesday, Aug. 4, 7:30 p.m. Billy Joel NYCB THeatre at Westbury 960 Brush Hollow Road,

Westbury. (516) 247-5200 www.thetheatreatwestbury. com Friday, June 19, 8 p.m. The Midtown Men Thursday, June 25, 8 p.m. Jeff Ross Friday, June 26, 8 p.m. Merle Haggard Sarurday, June 27, 8 p.m. Happy Together Tour Saturday, July 11, 8 p.m. Dion Sunday, July 12, 7:30 p.m. The Princess Bride: An Inconceivable Evening With Cary Elwes Thursday, July 16, 7:30 p.m. Chris Young Friday, July 17, 8 p.m. Rock The Yacht Tour Friday, July 24, 8 p.m. Josh Turner Monday, July 27, 8 p.m Whitesnake Friday, Aug. 7, 8 p.m. Joel McHale Saturday, Aug. 8, 8 p.m. Air Supply Thursday, Aug. 13, 8 p.m. Big Head Todd & The Monsters, JJ Grey and Mofro, G. Continued on Page 35

The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015 and services on the North Shore.

a blank slate media special section • june 19, 2015

Who’s the BestBlank onSlatethe North Shore? Media’s

Best of the North Shore Blank Slate Media

You can tell us by casting your vote for the best businesses and services on the North Shore.

BSMBestoftheNorthShore.com Blank Slate Media’s

Best of the North Shore Blank Slate Media BSMBestoftheNorthShore.com

? e r o h S th r o N e th f o st e B e Who’s th From restaurants to camps to doctors to everything in between. Blank Slate Media wants to know who does it best.

Who’s the Best on the North Shore? Vote early begin June 19 at bsmbestofthenorthshore.com. Or visit our website You You cancantell usvoting by casting your vote for the best businesses - theislandnow.com - and click onon the the greenNorth button that takes you to our ballot. and services Shore.

Vote often

From restaurants to every campsday to doctors to everything in between. You can vote once a day until July 17. Blank Slate Media wants to know who does it best. Vote early Blank Slate Media’s You can begin voting June 19 at bsmbestofthenorthshore.com. Or visit our website - theislandnow.com - and click on the green button that takes you to our ballot. Arts and Entertainment

Vote often

Best of the North Shore Blank Slate Media

School and Camp

Shopping

Food and Drink

Health, Wellness and Fitness

Services

Sports and Recreation

The names of all winners will be announced in a special pull-out section that will be published in You can vote once a day every day until July 17. the five award-winning Blank Slate Media newspapers on Aug. 7 and on our website theislandnow.com - for a fullBSMBestoftheNorthShore.com year. If you have any questions, please email us at sblank@theislandnow.com or call Steven Blank at 516-307-1045 x201.

Great Neck News / New Hyde Park Herald / Williston Times Services/ Manhasset Food andCourier Sports andTimes Health, Wellness School and Shopping Drink Recreation and Fitness Camp Roslyn Times The names of all winners will be announced in a special pull-out section that will be published in 105 Hillside Avenue,will Williston Park NY 11596 • 516.307.1045 The namesBlank of allSlate winners be announced in7aand special pull-out the five award-winning Media newspapers on Aug. on our websitesection that will be theislandnow.com - forpublished a full year.in the five award-winning Blank Slate Media newspapers on Aug. 7 and our website - theislandnow.com - for a full year. Arts and Entertainment

32 The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

Best of the North Shore Ballot • Vote at BSMBestoftheNorthShore.com Arts & Entertainment Subcategory

Name

Best Art Gallery Best Art Gallery Best Art Gallery Best Art Gallery Best Art Gallery Best Art Gallery Best Art Gallery ABest Art Gallery Best Art Gallery Best Art Gallery Best attraction Best attraction Best attraction Best Entertainment Venue Best Museum Best Museum Best Museum Best Theater

A Gathering of Artists Adam Art Center ART CLUB Arthur Murray Dance Studios Colinart Gallery Gold Coast Arts Center Muriel Karasik PATV Playwrights Project Rhino LED Wakan Woman (Brightwater Gallery) C&D Company Orchestras Gold Coast Internt’l Film Festival Long Island Philharmonic Tilles Center Nassu County Museum Of Art Oyster Bay Railroad Museum vanderbilt museum Mixed Company Childrens Theatre

Food & Drink Best American Restaurant Best American Restaurant Best American Restaurant Best American Restaurant Best American Restaurant Best American Restaurant Best American Restaurant Best American Restaurant Best American Restaurant Best American Restaurant Best American Restaurant Best American Restaurant Best American Restaurant Best American Restaurant Best Asian Restaurant Best Asian Restaurant Best Asian Restaurant Best Asian Restaurant Best Asian Restaurant Best Bagel Shop Best Bagel Shop Best Bagel Shop Best Bagel Shop Best Bagel Shop Best Bagel Shop Best Bagel Shop Best Bagel Shop Best Bagel Shop Best Bakery Best Bakery Best Bakery Best Bakery Best Bakery Best Bakery Best Bakery Best Bakery Best Bakery Best Bakery Best Bakery Best Bakery Best Bakery Best Bakery Best Caterer Best Chinese Restaurant Best Chinese Restaurant Best Chinese Restaurant Best Chinese Restaurant Best Chinese Restaurant Best Chinese Restaurant Best Chinese Restaurant Best Chinese Restaurant Best Chinese Restaurant Best Chinese Restaurant Best Chinese Restaurant Best Chinese Restaurant Best Deli Best Deli Best Deli Best Deli Best Deli Best Deli Best Deli Best Deli Best Deli Best Deli Best Deli Best Deli Best Deli Best Deli Best Deli Best Deli Best Deli Best Deli Best Diner Best Diner

Bennigans Ben’s Kosher Restaurant & Deli Carle Place Diner Crabtrees Davenport Restaurant Jolly Fisherman and Steakhouse Jonathan’s Restaurant La Bottega Roslyn Leo’s Of Manhasset Mim’s Restaurant Nassau Country Inn Polo Grill/Westbury Manor Season’s Fresh Grill Thyme Restaurant Elaine’s Asian Bistro & Grill Glow Thai & Japanese Golden Wok Restaurant Jade King Kenta Anne’s Bagels & Deli Bagel Boss Albertson Bagel Hut Bagelman Barbara’s Bagels Best Bagels Hand Rolled Bagels Let There Be Bagels Manhasset Bagels Andrea’s Bake Shoppe & Cafe Benkert’s Bakery Butter Cooky Bakery Fantasy Foods-Eatery & Bakery Gourmet Bake Shop Mia Madison Bakery Mondrian Pastry Paul’s Bakery Polito Bakery Reisters Bakery Saint Honore Steiner’s Pastry Shop Sweet Tart Bakery & Cafe Sweet to Lick Culinary Architect Catering Chef Wang China House China Tasty No 1 Kitchen Inc Garden Of Plenty Great China Buffet Moonstone Nanking Restaurant Pang Pang Wok Restaurant Pearl East Pearls Chinese Cusine Pencenzo Ristorante Sangria 71 Ben’s Kosher Deli Ceriello Italian Pork Store Cuttermill Deli Deli King Dominicks Deli Ganesh Deli Inc Hack’s Deli Harry’s Hilltop Catering Mineola Park Delicatessen Orlandos Deli P J’s Sandwich Piccolo Gourmet Deli & Caterers R.J. Deli Corp Roslyn Heights Deli Sansone Subway Village Deli Grocery & Bagel Williston Park Delicatessen Fredericks Landmark in Port Washington

Best Diner Best Diner Best Diner Best Diner Best Diner Best Diner Best Diner Best Family Restaurant Best Family Restaurant Best Family Restaurant Best Family Restaurant Best Family Restaurant Best French Restaurant Best German Restaurant Best Gourmet Shop Best Gourmet Shop Best Gourmet Shop Best Gourmet Shop Best Gourmet Shop Best Greek Restaurant Best Greek Restaurant Best Greek Restaurant Best Greek Restaurant Best Greek Restaurant Best Greek Restaurant Best Greek Restaurant Best Greek Restaurant Best Greek Restaurant Best Greek Restaurant Best Greek Restaurant Best Hamburgers Best Hamburgers Best Hamburgers Best Hamburgers Best Hamburgers Best Hamburgers Best Indian Restaurant Best Indian Restaurant Best Indian Restaurant Best Indian Restaurant Best Italian Restaurant Best Italian Restaurant Best Italian Restaurant Best Italian Restaurant Best Italian Restaurant Best Italian Restaurant Best Italian Restaurant Best Italian Restaurant Best Italian Restaurant Best Italian Restaurant Best Italian Restaurant Best Italian Restaurant Best Italian Restaurant Best Italian Restaurant Best Italian Restaurant Best Italian Restaurant Best Italian Restaurant Best Italian Restaurant Best Italian Restaurant Best Italian Restaurant Best Italian Restaurant Best Italian Restaurant Best Italian Restaurant Best Italian Restaurant Best Italian Restaurant Best Italian Restaurant Best Italian Restaurant Best Italian Restaurant Best Italian Restaurant Best Italian Restaurant Best Italian Restaurant Best Italian Restaurant Best Italian Restaurant Best Italian Restaurant Best Italian Restaurant Best Italian Restaurant Best Italian Restaurant Best Japanese Rest. Best Japanese Rest. Best Japanese Rest. Best Japanese Rest. Best Japanese Rest. Best Japanese Rest. Best Japanese Rest. Best Japanese Rest. Best Mexican Restaurant Best Mexican Restaurant Best Mexican Restaurant Best Middle Eastern Rest. Best Middle Eastern Rest. Best Middle Eastern Rest. Best Middle Eastern Rest. Best Middle Eastern Rest. Best Pizza Best Pizza Best Pizza Best Pizza Best Pizza Best Pizza

Mineola Diner New Hyde Park Diner Omega Diner Park City Diner Skyline Dinner Williston Townhouse Diner Yesterday’s Diner Ben’s Kosher Restaurant Hildebrandt’s IHOP Piccola Bussola Your Mothers House-Kitchen Bar La Marmite Koenig’s Ceriello Da Vinci Gourmet Market Fratellis Market Place Gian Carlos Gourmet Kitchen Kabaret Athenakis Restaurant Augustine Yummy Gyro Chicken Kebab Ethos Restaurant Kyma MP Taverna Mykonian House Mykonos Restaurant Opa Grille Shish Kebab Grill The Greek Place Center Cuts Cheeburger Cheeburger Magic Burger Poultry Mart Prime Time Meats Smashburger Akbar Indian City Restaurant Miraj Reataurant Cafe Raj Palace 388 Restaurant Angelinas Rest. & Pizzeria WP Antonette’s Antonino’s Restaurant Bevanda Buongusto Ristorante Cafe Cardini Capo Restaurant Carlino’s Cugini Pizzeria & Restaurant da-Angelo Pizzeria & Ristorante Eric’s Italian Bistro Gino’s of New Hyde Park Il Bambino Il Mulino La Bottega La Bussola La Gioconda Restaurant La Rotonda Restaurant La Stella Ristorante Luna Capriese Restaurant Matteos Matteo’s Restaurant Nick & Pedro’s Restaurant Nicks Tuscan Grill Papa Ciro’s Piccola Bussola Rest Pirandello Restaurant Plum Tomatoes Primo’s Original Pasta Pots Sotto Luna Restaurant Stella Ristorante Umberto’s Restaurant Uncle Bacala’s Villa D’Este Villa Leone Vizio Restaurant Fuji-Ya Japanese Restaurant Hibachi-Sushiya Il Sin Jung Restaurant Kaj Sushi Matsuya Japanese Restaurant Miraku Oyama Authentic Japanese Rest. Sushi Republic Green Cactus Fresh Mexican K Pacho The Rio Grill Ayhan’s Colbeh Restaurant Coleh Restaurant Lamed Vav Persian Grill Abeetza Pizza Attilio’s Pizza Delicacies Gourmet Pizza Domino’s Pizza Eddie’s Pizza Franceso’s Pizzeria

Best Pizza Best Pizza Best Pizza Best Pizza Best Pizza Best Pizza Best Pizza Best Pizza Best Pizza Best Pizza Best Pizza Best Pizza Best Pub Food Best Pub Food Best Pub Food Best Pub Food Best Pub Food Best Pub Food Best Seafood Restaurant Best Seafood Restaurant Best Seafood Restaurant Best Seafood Restaurant Best Seafood Restaurant Best Seafood Restaurant Best Steak Best Steak Best Steak Best Subs Best Subs Best Thai Restaurant Best Yogurt Best Yogurt Best Yogurt Best Yogurt

Frankie’s Brooklyn Pizza Frantoni’s Geula Pizza & Sushi Gigi’s Pizza Gino’s Pizza Gino’s Pizzeria & Ristorante La Pizzeria La Vera Luigi’s Kitchen Mario’s Pizzeria Pizza Pub I Vincent’s Restaurant and Pizzeria Eleanor Rigby’s Green Irish Pub Hyde Away Pub Jack Duggans Pub & Resaturant St. James Restaurant & Bar TR’S Albertson Seafood Louie’s Pisces One Restrnt Riverfish Sangria 71 The Blue Oyster Grill Restaurant Luso North Shore Steak House Union Restaurant Quiznos Roslyn Subway Sri Pra Phai Thai Restaurant Red Mango TCBY Yogurt and Such Yolo Yogurt

Health, Wellness & Fitness Best Acupuncturist Best Acupuncturist Best Acupuncturist Best Acupuncturist Best Acupuncturist Best Acupuncturist Best Allergist Best Allergist Best Assisted Living Facility Best Audiologist HBest Audiologist Best Audiologist Best Audiologist Best Audiologist Best Audiologist Best Audiologist Best Audiologist Best Audiologist Best Bicycle Store Best Chiropractor Best Chiropractor Best Chiropractor Best Chiropractor Best Chiropractor Best Chiropractor Best Chiropractor Best Chiropractor Best Cosmetic Surgeon Best Cosmetic Surgeon Best Counselor Best Counselor Best Dentist Best Dentist Best Dentist Best Dentist Best Dentist Best Dentist Best Dentist Best Dentist Best Dentist Best Dentist Best Dentist Best Dentist Best Dentist Best Dentist Best Dentist Best Dentist Best Dentist Best Dentist Best Dentist Best Dentist Best Dentist Best Dentist Best Dentist Best Dentist Best Dentist Best Dentist Best Dentist Best Dentist Best Dentist Best Dentist

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Mitchell S Pines DDS North Island Dental Arts North Shore Pediatric Dentist Passes Dental Care Premier Dental Services Smile Solutions Tooth Time Dental Studio Yolanda Frucci, DDS Avalon Dermatology Brody Dermatology Long Island Dermatology Assoc Psoriasis Care Center North Shore Diabetes & Endocrine Queens Diabetes and Endocrinology Focal Point Optical In Focus Eyewear Manhasset Optical Group Pearl Vision Pearle Vision See World Optics Sterling Optical The Ultimate Spectacle Vision Associates 30 Minute Fitness Body Dynamics Inc. Body in Balance Chinese Qigong Tui-Na Center Cross Fit Curvebreakers Curves Of Great Neck Decision’s Fitness for Women D-Fine Fitness Dynamix Pilates Fitness Figures Fitness Revolution Gold Medal Gymnastics Integrated Fitness Solutions Jump Kick Your Style Ladies Workout Express Lifeline Rehabilitation Manhasset Fitness Center North Shore Fitness Nutritious Delicious Peak Performance Personal fitness-Laura Condulis Personal Training Studio Pilates Pilates and Yoga, Inc. Revolution Athletic Club Row 45 Inc/D Fine Fitness Samuel Field Y Shredcore SportsArt Fitness Synergy Gym The Fitness Loft Twin Park Fitness Center Zumba-Margaret Popogna Aura Salon and Style Lounge DiRosa Salon 57 Professional Nail Salon Eco Tom Megaris Hair Design Herbalife Advanced Hearing Center American Hearing Aid Center B&S Hearing Solutions Contemporary Hearing Aids Hear USA Jad Hearing Aids Cancer Instute Of Long Island Long Island Jewish Hospital Long Island Jewish Medical Center Long Island Jewish-thoracic surgery Mercy Hospital North Shore LI Jewish Med Ctr North Shore University Hospital Parker Jewish Geriatric Institute Parker Jewish Institute Foundation Parker Jewish Institute Health Care Parker Jewish Institute-Health St Francis Hospital Winthrop University Hospital Advance at Home Physical Therapy Carelink, Inc Comfort Keepers Jzanus Home Care Inc. Dr. Louis Heisler Dr. William Klein Hillside Internal Med. & Geriatrics Marc Meltzer MD Winthrop Internal Medicine Group Great Neck Therapeutic Massage Ruby Everyday Nail & Spa V-Spa Garden City Newman Orthodontics New Hyde Park Orthodontics Happy & Healthy Pediatric Wellness North Shore Children & Family Roslyn Pediatrics

The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

Best of the North Shore Ballot • Vote at BSMBestoftheNorthShore.com Best Pediatrician Winthrop Pediatric Associates,PC Best Podiatrist County Foot Care Best Podiatrist Great Neck Family Foot Care Best Radiologist Winthrop Radiology Associates Best Rehab Center Advance at Home Physical Therapy Best Rehab Center AMG Occupational Therapy, PC Best Rehab Center Northshore Physical Med-Rehab Best Rehab Center Progressive O & P Best Rehab/Physical Therapy Advance at Home Physical Therapy Best Rehab/Physical Therapy Bi-County Physical Therapy Best Rehab/Physical Therapy Healing Touch Best Rehab/Physical Therapy JC Pilates Best Rehab/Physical Therapy New Dimentions Physical Therapy Best Rehab/Physical Therapy New York Family Practice Best Rehab/Physical Therapy Total Performance Physical Therapy Best Spa Aqua Beauty Spa Best Spa Blue Horizons Spa Best Spa Body Works Day Spa European Wax Center-New Hyde Pk Best Spa Best Spa Flirt Spa & Brow Bar Best Spa GPM Pool & Spa Best Spa Glow Medi Spa Best Spa Manual on Myo Aroma Spa Best Spa New Garden Spa Best Spa Omage Medi Spa Best Spa Prism Med Spa Best Spa Red Hot Spa Best Spa Sunshine Foot Spa Best Spa Truth & Beauty spa Best Urgent Care Facility Precision Urgent Care Best Urgent Care Facility Premiere Care Best Urgent Care Facility Pro Health Care Associates Best Urgent Care Facility Stat M.D. Best Veterinarian Carmen Ave Veterinary Best Veterinarian Garden City Veterinary Care Best Veterinarian New Hyde Park Animal Hospital Best Veterinarian Williston Park Animal Hospital Best Weight Loss Ctr/Counseling Curves Best Weight Loss Ctr/Counseling Solutions Program For Eating Best Weight Loss Ctr/Counseling The Weight Loss Patch Best Weight Loss Ctr/ Counseling Weight Watchers -- Carle Place Best Yoga Studio Body & Brain Holistic Yoga Health Foods, Vitamins Great Neck Nature Foods Health Foods, Vitamins Vitamin Shoppe Health Maintenance Org. Age Management Associates Health Maintenance Org. HealthBridge

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Express Lube Franks Fenders & Fantasies G C Volkswagon Garden City Park Auto & Truck Grand Auto body Great Bear Gullwing Motors, Inc Hawthorne Service center Highland Auto Service High-Tech Jefferson International Auto Center Jefferson International Collision Jerry’s Towing Svc Kings Point Auto L.I. Foreign & Domestic Auto Parts Lightning 1 Auto Care Midas - Mineola Mineola Auto Care Corp Mobil Norman’s Auto Nut Just Lube Penn Toyota Perry’s Car Care Port Motors Lincoln Mercury Inc. Rallye Motors Roger’s Service Center Roslyn Car Care Center Inc. S M Motor Sports Tal’s Auto Service Unique Body Contouring Willis Ave. Collision American Car Wash Great Neck Car Wash Complete Home Decorating Center Eli Cabinetry Fix Then Sell Garden City Aluminum Golden Hammer Home Improvement GRB Construction Lauren Daniels Mike A’s Complete Home Service Rhino LED RJ Flynn Home Improvements Solara Designs Ted Emmerich Contruction V.A.R.Home Volko Supply Alpian Cleaners Butler Cleaners East Hill French Cleaners Enc Cleaners Garden Cleaners Green Tree Cleaners Harbour Hill Cleaners Hi Point Imperial Cleaners Kassan Cleaners Manor 2 French Cleaners Manor Cleaners Tina’s Northern Plaza Cleaners Tres Bon Dry Cleaners Tres-Bon French Cleaners Antonio Bocchetti Chase Astoria Federal Savings Bank Of America Bank Of New York Bethpage Federal Credit Union Chase Citibank Citibank-New Hyde Park Community National Bank European American Bank Federal Standard Mortgage Banking First National Bank of Long Island First National Bank-Long Islnd Flushing Savings Bank Greenpoint Bank Hanover community Bank HSBC Bank USA NA Maspeth Federal Savings Bank People’s United Bank Sperry Credit Union TD Bank AAL Home Financial Service Copr ADT Security Services Appel Financial Group AXA Advisors Daen Witter Morgan Stanley Ginsberg Wealth Management LLC Goldcoast Capital Mgmt Corp Great American Financial Svc HSBC Bank USA NA Merril Lynch Great Neck Raymond James Financial Services Smith Barney Vangaurd Capital Zurich Depository Corp. New Hyde Park Funeral Home

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Park Funeral Chapels Park Funeral Home R. Stutzmann & Son Riverside-Nassau North Roslyn Heights Funeral Home Weigand Bros. Funeral Home Anzelone & Son Service Center Ben’s Service Station Citgo East Hills Automotive Svc Ctr J & S Petroleum Lakeville Service Station Norman’s Auto Roslyn Shell Inc Adelina Hair Design Advance hair Removal All4HAIR Inc. Ambiance Arista Hair Designs Arkadiy Salon & Spa Aura Salon Avreen Salon & Spa Inc Betty Shamoilia Bogart & Co. Salon Cion & Company Coco Hair Group Color Bar Hair Studio Cuttin’ Club Dashing Diva DeLis Salon Dina Beauty Salon Expressions Salon Fierce Hair Gila GLA Hoshmand Hair Junkie Hairvision 2000 Illusions Hair Design Images Inspired by Europe Hair Salon International Haircutters J Martin Salon Janbel Beauty Salon Jenny Beauty & Spa Salon Inc. Krystal’s Hair Extension La Bella Vita Hair Salon Lemon Tree Mademoiselle Unisex Hair Salon Manny Roberts Hair Rplcmnt Moon River Beauty Shop Mpm Hair Salon Inc. (Hair Affair) New York Hair Nicole Rose Nubest Olgalucia O & A spec. Consultants Paradise Salon Paragon Hair Salon Parvin Studio Peppino’s Mens Hair Design Real Beauty Salon Reflextions Hair Salon Roza Beauty Salon Sachy Salon Salon ECO Salon NV Salon Renata Salus Day Spa Sei La Mia Beauty Salon Shine Hair Studio Studio One on One Superstar Hairstylists The Angels Third Dimension Hair Salon Tresses Hair Salon Vincent’s Men’s Salon Zippity Doos ACE Hardware Albertson Hardware & Paint Best’s Hardware & Mill Supplies Gregory Hardware & Lumber Svcs All Cool HVAC LLC Systematic Control Baltimore Design Group Desmond’s Design Center Floral Park Design Center Keith Baltimore, Baltimore Design Grp Margali & Flynn Designs Noble Interiors ReDecorate, Inc. Baltimore Design Thomas Knoell Designs Tri State Decorator Baltimore Design Center Basic Energy Fireplace Equipment Bellux LLC Bix Furniture Restoration Ethan Allen Frank J Caldwell Design Interior Contract Design LLC

34 The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

Best of the North Shore Ballot • Vote at BSMBestoftheNorthShore.com Best Home Furnishing Store Best Home Furnishing Store Best Home Furnishing Store Best Home Furnishing Store Best Home Furnishing Store Best Home Furnishing Store Best Home Furnishing Store Best Home Furnishing Store Best Insurance Agency Best Insurance Agency Best Insurance Agency Best Insurance Agency Best Insurance Agency Best Insurance Agency Best Insurance Agency Best Insurance Agency Best Insurance Agency Best Insurance Agency Best Insurance Agency Best Insurance Agency Best Insurance Agency Best Insurance Agency Best Insurance Agency Best Insurance Agency Best Insurance Agency Best Insurance Agency Best Insurance Agency Best Insurance Agency Best Insurance Agency Best Insurance Agency Best Insurance Agency Best Insurance Agency Best Insurance Agency Best Insurance Agency Best Insurance Agency Best Insurance Agency Best Insurance Agency Best Insurance Agency Best Insurance Agency Best Insurance Agency Best Insurance Agency Best Insurance Agency Best Insurance Agency Best Insurance Agency Best Insurance Agency Best Insurance Agency Best Insurance Agency Best Kitchen and Bath Best Kitchen and Bath Best Kitchen and Bath Best Kitchen and Bath Best Kitchen and Bath Best Kitchen and Bath Best Kitchen and Bath Best Kitchen and Bath Best Kitchen and Bath Best Kitchen and Bath Best Landscaper Best Landscaper Best Landscaper Best Landscaper Best Landscaper Best Landscaper Best Law Firm / Lawyer Best Law Firm / Lawyer Best Law Firm / Lawyer Best Law Firm / Lawyer Best Law Firm / Lawyer Best Law Firm / Lawyer Best Law Firm / Lawyer Best Law Firm / Lawyer Best Law Firm / Lawyer Best Law Firm / Lawyer Best Law Firm / Lawyer Best Law Firm / Lawyer Best Law Firm / Lawyer Best Law Firm / Lawyer Best Law Firm / Lawyer Best Law Firm / Lawyer Best Law Firm / Lawyer Best Law Firm / Lawyer Best Law Firm / Lawyer Best Law Firm / Lawyer Best Law Firm / Lawyer Best Law Firm / Lawyer Best Law Firm / Lawyer Best Law Firm / Lawyer Best Law Firm / Lawyer Best Law Firm / Lawyer Best Law Firm / Lawyer Best Law Firm / Lawyer Best Law Firm / Lawyer Best Law Firm / Lawyer Best Law Firm / Lawyer Best Law Firm / Lawyer Best Law Firm / Lawyer Best Law Firm / Lawyer Best Law Firm / Lawyer

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Nora Constance Marino Pegalis & Erickson, LLC Attorneys Peter S Sanders Litigation Robert J. Kurre & Associates, PC Ronald G Wohl Salamon Gruber Blaymore Sanders, Sanders, Block, Woycik Schwartz & Schlussel Shapiro Uchman Myers Sharon Gruer Attorney At Law Soberman, Shulman & Rosenberg Solomon Richman Greenberg P.C. Sontag & Hyman PC Stephen J. Silverberg Law Office Suzanne G Parker Tadler & Hoil Vishnick McGovern Milizio LLP Weitz & Luxenberg, P.C. Camelot Speciality Limos., Inc. Carefree Limo Service Port Limo Transportation Roslyn Limousine Albert Massachi Americana Mortgage Cambridge Home Capital, Llc Conseco Finance Credit Corporation Contour Mortgage Corporation Domenick Pisciotta Eagle Nationwide Mortgage Co First Trust Mortgage Services Inc. Flexible Mortgage Funding, Inc. Great American Mortgage Corp Mid Atlantic Mortgage Group Mortgage Assessment Corp Mortgage Enterprise LTD North Shore Mortgage Brokers Nova Star Mortgage Power Express Seldin Organization Mortgage Sterling National Mortgage Tribeca Mortgage Corporation Your Choice Mortgage Atlas LA Mode Nails Love II Nails Milan Nail & Spa Nail Cottage Salon ECO Anthony Golio Cappy’s Paint And Wallpaper Fernando Painting & Wallpaper Snyder’s Painting Tom Granath Willis Paint & Design Ctr Parkway Pest Services Best In Show Pet Resort Forever Puppy Janet Keller Luxury Pet spa Michael’s Pack Dog Training Center New York School Of Dog Grooming Pet Lovers USA Pet Menu Petco - Albertson Puppy Love Puppy Tales Frame Factory Ltd Framing Mantis Long Island Pictures Trapani Art & Frame Christ Plumbing Supply Gramman Plumbing & Heating Jack Gayson Plumbing & Heating Kostynick-Village Plumbing N.J. McCann Plumbing & Heating Northeast Plumbing Popular Plumbing & Heating Corp Williston Plumbing and Heating Reality Roofing Manhasset Super Service Freedom Financial Howard L. Ginsberg, CPA Liberty Tax Spitzkoff & Assoc Inc Fiorano Tile Glamor Tile Stone & Glass Park Tile Siena Marble & Tile Tile By Design of Manhasset Animal Hospital of Roslyn Carmen Ave Veterinary Garden City Park Animal Hospital Green Forest Veterinary Hospital Manhasset Animal Hospital Mineola Animal Hospital Williston Park Animal Hospital

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The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

A&E Calendar cont’d Continued from Page 30 Love & Special Sauce Friday, Aug. 14, 8 p.m. George Benson Saturday, Aug. 15, 8 p.m. Neil Sedaka Friday, Oct. 9, 8 p.m. Engelbert Humperdink Sunday, Oct. 11, 8 p.m. Smokey Robinson Saturday, Oct. 24, 8 p.m. Jackie Mason Saturday, Oct. 31, 7 p.m. Paul Anka Sunday, Nov. 1, 3 p.m. Last Comic Standing Friday, Nov. 13, 8 p.m. The Tenors Saturday, Dec. 13, 2 & 5 p.m. Peppa Pig Live THE HARRY CHAPIN LAKESIDE THEATRE Eisenhower Park Stewart Avenue and Merrick Avenue, East Meadow (516) 572-0348 • http://www. nassaucountyny.gov/ Friday, June 19, 7 p.m. Two Gents & The Lady Saturday, June 20, 7 p.m. Dean Karahalis and the Concert Pops Friday, June 26, 7 p.m. Salute to Motown Saturday, June 27, 5 p.m. TD Bank’s “Celebrate America” Fireworks and Show Monday, June 29, 7 p.m. Doo Wop in the Park Thursday, July 2, 7 p.m. Swingtime Big Band Friday, July 3, 7 p.m. Movin’ Out – Billy Joel Tribute Friday, July 10, 7 p.m. Neil Berg 100 Years of Broadway Saturday, July 11, 7 p.m. Dark Lady – Cher Tribute Band & Disco Unlimited Friday, July 17, 7 p.m.

Ballet Showcase with American Ballet Theatre Dancers Saturday, July 18, 7 p.m. Taylor Dayne and Alisha Monday, July 20, 7 p.m. Reach for the Stars Finals Friday, July 24, 7 p.m. Oldies Night – The Encounters & Stan Zizka Saturday, July 25, 7 p.m. FRESH 102.7 Presents Fresh in the Park Monday, July 27, 7 p.m. Harry Chapin Tribute Friday, July 31, 7 p.m. West Side Story by Plaza Productions Saturday, Aug. 1, 7 p.m. Salute to Vets with Tony Orlando and the USO Liberty Bells (6:30 p.m.) Friday, Aug. 7, 7 p.m. Creole Family Night Saturday, Aug. 8, 7 p.m. Davi Sings Sinatra Monday, Aug. 10, 7 p.m. Long Island Philharmonic Tuesday, Aug. 11, 7 p.m. 42nd Infantry Division Band Friday, Aug. 14, 7 p.m. Oldies Show with Jimmy Gallagher & The Passions Monday, Aug. 17, 7 p.m. Nassau Has Talent Friday, Aug. 21, 7 p.m. ABBA Mania & Stayin’ Alive – Bee Gees Tribute Band Saturday, Aug. 22, 7 p.m. CBS-FM Presents Saturday in the Park Starring Joan Jett Friday, Aug. 28, 7 p.m. Desert Highway – Eagles Tribute Band Sunday, Aug. 30, 1 p.m. Vega Bond Puppets Saturday, Sept. 12, 7 p.m. NASH FM’s Last Summer Blast Starring Kristian Bush & Gloriana Saturday, Sept. 19, 5 p.m. Doo-Wop Concert Benefitting

the Victory Games Challenge ADELPHI UNIVERSITY PERFORMING ARTS CENTER Westermann Stage, 1 South Avenue, Garden City (516) 877-4000 • http://aupac. adelphi.edu/ Sunday, Aug. 2, 2 p.m. San Francisco Opera’s Show Boat The madison theatre at molloy college 1000 Hempstead Ave., Rockville Centre. (5176) 323-4444 • http:// madisontheatreny.org. Saturday, July 18, 8 p.m. 10th Annual Long Island Comedy Festival TILLES CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS | LIU POST 720 Northern Boulevard, Brookville (516) 299-3100 • http://tillescenter.org Thursday, July 9, 10 a.m., 1 & 6:30 p.m. Friday, July 10, 10 a.m., 1 & 6:30 p.m. Saturday, July 11, 12 & 4 p.m. Sunday, July 12, 12 & 4 p.m. Big Apple Circus presents Fun2C: A Circus Fantasy Sunday, Aug. 2, 1 p.m. Wild Kratts – Live! The Paramount 370 New York Ave., Huntington (631) 673-7300 ext. 303 • www.paramountny.com Friday, June 19, 9 p.m. Joe DeGuardia’s STAR Boxing Presents “Rockin’ Fights 19” Featuring - Cletus Seldin Sunday, June 21, 8 p.m. P.O.D.

Community Calendar PROJECT INDEPENDENCE SUPPORT & SOCIAL GROUP The Town of North Hempstead’s Project Independence would like to remind residents that they offer free support and social groups. Call 311 or (516) 869-6311 for more information. IRISH AMERICAN SOCIETY OF NASSAU, SUFFOLK & QUEENS 297 Willis Ave. Mineola. Saturday June 20, 8 p.m. - $20 Ceili with The Pete Kelly Band Friday June 26, 8 p.m. - $20 per person Miss IAS Competition and Dance Music by Sharon and Friends. Call The Irish American

Society if you would like to participate, open to girls of Irish descent 17 to 24 years of age.$500 cash prize Ceili Lessons on the first, second and last Tuesday of every month at 7 p.m. - $5 Set dancing lessons every Wednesday at 7 p.m. - $5 Senior Social Club every Monday from 12 to 3 p.m. Showing GAA Games on our large screen throughout the season FOR TRIVIA LOVERS At 7 p.m. Two Wednesday nights each month at Page One Restaurant, 90 School St. Glen Cove. Call (516) 6258804 for information.

Singles Association of Long Island For information on events, please call (516) 825-0633 or (516) 333-2851 or e-mail singlesassociationofli@yahoo. com. YOUR WIDOWED SOCIAL GROUP The group meets on the third Wednesday of the each month (except July and August) from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at St. Joseph’s R.C. Church on Franklin Ave. and Fifth Street, Garden City. There is a $5 fee for members and a $8 fee for non-members. For additional information, please call (516) 481-9280.

HMTC hosts Armenian genocide photo exhibit The Holocaust Memorial & Tolerance Center of Nassau County (HMTC) presents a special exhibit, Scenes of Horror: A PhotoHistory of the Armenian Genocide, which will be on display through September 30. Scenes of Horror is a multimedia traveling exhibit curated by Dr. Suren Manyukyan, deputy director of the Armenian Genocide Museum and Institute in Yerevan, Armenia. HMTC is the first museum in the world to display this exhibit. Included in the display are a mini-exhibit on the American Near East Relief Organization and Auction of Souls, a silent film produced in 1919, which personalizes the genocide by focusing on the experiences of Aurora Mardiganian, a young girl who has come to epitomize the suffering and survival of the Armenian people. Enhancing the exhibit are several handwoven an-

tique Armenian rugs, on loan from Megerian & Sons Rugs, one of which depicts scenes from the genocide. The Armenian Cultural Educational Resource Center at Queens College has provided Armenian artifacts from the early 1900s which survived the genocide. Under the cover of the First World War, 1,500,000 Armenians, including 500,000 children were allegedly killed by the Turkish government. This year marks the 100th commemo-

ration of this atrocity, which is still being denied by Turkey. The exhibit details the political and the personal through film, text and photos taken by Armenians, as well as by the perpetrators. The genocide is placed in its historical context and the exhibit presents life before, during and after the atrocities. For anyone interested in human rights, social justice or American History, this exhibition is a “must see.”

NYCB Theatre hosts ‘The Princess Bride’ The NYCB Theatre at Westbury will host a special evening dedicated to a modern American classic on Sunday, July 12 at 7:30 p.m. when The Princess Bride: An Inconceivable Evening with Cary Elwes, comes to town.Doors are at 6:30 p.m. Hitting the road after the success of his New York Times best seller “As You Wish,” actor Cary Elwes, who played the heroic Westley in Rob Reiner’s 1987 film “The Princess Bride,” invites fans of the movie to join him in a behind-thescenes look at life on and off the set. After a screening of the iconic film, the Dread Pirate Roberts himself will engage in a moderated discussion on classic scenes, revealing never before shared secrets and tales of inconceivable antics! Journey back to the lands of Florin and Guilder; filled with adventure, romance and intrigue ....as well as Rodents of Unusual Size. Written by William Goldman “The

Princess Bride” has been a family favorite for close to three decades. Ranked by the American Film Institute as one of the Top 100 Greatest Love Stories and by the Writers Guild of America as one of the Top 100 Screenplays of All Time, the movie continues to resonate with audiences young and old. Elwes has been seen in a multitude of films, including “Robin Hood: Men in Tights,” “Dracula,” “Lady Jane,” “The Crush,” “ Tw i s t e r, ” “Saw,” “Liar, Liar” and many more. Tickets start at $39.50 plus applicable service charges and are available at www.ticketmaster.com, charge by phone at (800) 745-3000 or at the Westbury box office. A limited number of VIP packages are available and include the best seats in the house, a meet and greet with Elwes. and a signed copy of “As You Wish: Inconceivable Tales from the Making of The Princess Bride.”

36 The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

crosswor d p u z z le

Photo/BA Djibril Ngawa)

Above: ‘Crowd Mix’, acrylic on canvas, 16” x 20”, 2013, by BA Djibril Ngawa Inset: BA Djibril Ngawa

Ngawa works on display at Molloy College exhibit Molloy College will present an exhibit of the work of artist Ba Djibril Ngawa at the Frank and Gertrude Kaiser Art Gallery from Saturday June 27 through Thursday July 30. The exhibit features photographs and paintings inspired by the shapes, colors, traditions and nature that surrounded the artist during his childhood. Several pieces are accompanied by verse written by the artist. Ngawa is an artist raised in a pastoral nomadic community in Mauritania. Ngawa describes his art as “freedom of creation, expression and an invitation to a permanent and endless journey of learning, depicting, discovering the invisible, and trying to understand the unknown, the mystic.” When he first exhibited his photographs in Naukchott, Mauritania, his art was well received by the public who were unaware that people stilled lived in the nomadic traditions depicted. Ngawa’s first show in the United States was in January 2011 at the African Poetry Theater in Jamaica, Queens and he has since exhibited in numerous public and private spaces. His most recent exhibitions include Father Rayan

Arts Center Pittsburg, PA 2014, St. Peters Lutheran Church 2014, Shelter Rock Art Gallery 2014, Contemporary abstract art ‘I kan do that’ at Skylight Gallery 2014. A member of the Long Island Black Artists Association, Ngawa participated in a group exhibit at the Kaiser Art Gallery in February 2014, at which he was awarded the Charles Winslow Memorial Award for Excellence in Art. The award was accompanied by a Solo Exhibition at Molloy’s Kaiser Art Gallery. Charles Winslow was one of the founding members of the Long Island Black Artists Association, begun in 1968 its mission to help the African American artist find a conduit for exhibiting their work. There will be an opening reception on Saturday June 27 from 1 to 3 p.m. The public is invited to the opening and to meet the artist who will be in attendance. The Frank and Gertrude Kaiser Art Gallery at Molloy College summer hours are Monday through Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., closed during the month of August. For additional information please contact the gallery at artgallery@molloy. edu or (516) 323-3196.

The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

County museums to “Voted Best Italian hold history weekend Restaurant” Various museums throughout the County including: Old Bethpage Village Restoration, Garvies Point Museum and Preserve and Tackapausha Museum and Preserve, will be hosting “Path Through History Weekend” on Saturday, June 20 and Sunday, June 21. The schedule of events for the “Path Through History Weekend” are as follows: Old Bethpage Village Restoration: Saturday, June 20 and Sunday, June 21: · Hands on History – enjoy 19th Century Activities and Crafts. $10 adults, $7 seniors and children 5-12 · During regular business hours, 10 p.m. - 4 p.m. Garvies Point Museum and Preserve: Saturday, June 20: · Use Native American Tools – Learn to make fire without matches, grind corn using mortar and pestle and drill in stone. Observe and handle a few Native American tools and artifacts. Natural face painting will also be available. · Movie: “The Legend of the Boy and the Eagle” (21 min.) beginning at 12 p.m. and 3 p.m. Price: $3 Tackapausha Museum and Preserve: Sunday, June 21: · Live Animal Show, 1 p.m. – Animals ranging from the most primitive to most

A Mineola Landmark…

modern, from insects and arthropods to modern wildlife such as canids (fox), with a bird watching trail walk to finish out the day. Price: $5 Old Bethpage Village Restoration provides visitors with an extraordinary and wonderful opportunity to experience life in a recreated mid-19th Century American village set that’s fun for the whole family. Old Bethpage Village Restoration is located at 1303 Round Swamp Road in Old Bethpage (Exit 48 of the Long Island Expressway). For more information, please call (516) 572-0200. Garvies Point Museum and adjoining 62-acre preserve is located at 50 Barry Drive in Glen Cove. For more information about Garvies Point Museum and Preserve, please call (516) 571-8010/11 or visit the website at: www.garviespointmuseum.com. Tackapausha Museum and Preserve is located at: 2225 Washington Avenue, Seaford, and is open Thursday to Sunday from 11 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. For further information please call (516) 571-7443. For more information about Nassau County Department of Parks, Recreation and Museum, please call (516) 572-0200, or visit the website at: www.nassaucountyny.gov/parks.

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38 The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

‘Deli Man’ desert at Sid Jacobson film fest The Sid Jacobson Jewish Community Center will be showing the documentary “Deli Man” as the closing spring film of the Randi and Bruce Pergament Jewish Film Festival on Wednesday, June 24 at 7:30 p.m. and Thursday, June 25 at 2:30 p.m. Directed by Erik Greenberg, the film explores Jewish tradition through its nostalgic foods.

Indulge in the deli foods you love and learn about the traditions that make deli one of America’s great cuisines. On Wednesday, June 24, there will be a closing night post film dessert reception sponsored by Ben’s Deli. Tickets for Wednesday’s performance are $14 and $12 for members.

Tickets for Thursday’s performance are $10 and $8 for members. For more information and to purchase tickets visit www.sjjc. org/film-festival. The Sid Jacobson Jewish Community Center is located at 300 Forest Drive in East Hills. For more information, contact (516) 484-1545 or visit www.sjjcc.org.

Huntington arts festival to begin June 25 This year marks the 50th Anniversary of the Huntington Summer Arts Festival, which runs from Thursday, June 25 through Sunday, Aug. 9. All performances are free and held at The Chapin Rainbow Stage in Heckscher Park, Huntington. Shows are Tuesday- Sunday with performances beginning at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday evenings are Family Nights and performances begin at 7:30 p.m. All shows are held rain or shine. The Huntington Summer Arts Festival is produced by the Town of Huntington and presented by the Huntington Arts Council. Since its inception in 1966 the Summer Arts Festival has evolved into a popular cultural tradition representative of summertime in Huntington. Featuring a roster of artists local, national and from around the world - the 40-night schedule of free performances combine a wide array of musical genres from folk, jazz, classical to contemporary. Dance, theatre and family shows are also an integral part of this diverse list of entertainment. Opening Weekend The Huntington Summer Arts Festival opening weekend begins on Thursday, June 25 with the Huntington Men’s Choir kicking off the season. The Choir has performed for the town’s residents every summer since 1949 and are pleased to be starting their 66th season. The Rad Trads perform on Friday, June 26. One of the liveliest jazz acts this Summer Arts Festival has to offer, this up-and-coming ensemble plays a diverse and brassy repertoire ranging from New Orleans second line to Chicago & delta blues, R&B and rock & roll. Two generations of The Chapin Family (Harry’s daughter Jen, his brothers Tom and Steve, and their daughters and son) will take the spotlight for a very special 50th Anniversary Celebration Concert on Saturday, June 27. Harry, his wife Sandy and the Chapin clan have all contributed in important ways to the Huntington Summer Arts Festival. Sandy Chapin, who helped launch HAC’s “Journey” Arts-inEducation program, will be honored at a pre-concert reception by the

“Hometown Harmony”, Northport Schools, and will celebrate “Bring a Can to the Concert,” accepting non-perishable food items for Long Island Cares. The North Shore Pops Concert Band will take the Chapin Rainbow Stage on Thursday, July 2 with a talented group of musicians performing all your favorite tunes from Sousa to Gershwin, and Broadway to American Patriotic anthems. The Nassau Pops Symphony Orchestra will perform traditional pop arrangements under the direction of Maestro Lou Panaccuilli on Tuesday Family Night Series Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. are for Sunday, July 12. The Island Hills families with the Tuesday Night Chorus and the Twin Shores Chorus Family Series. We are delighted will take the stage on Wednesday, to have Plaza Theatrical Produc- August 5. The Island Hills Chorus is tions open the series with their an organization of women who sing performance of “Shrek, The Musi- a “Sweet Adeline” a cappella harcal” on June 30. The company has mony while the Twin Shores Chorus performed for over 25 years on the is an all-male barbershop a cappella Chapin Rainbow Stage. On July ensemble. 7, Grammy nominee Brady Rymer Classical Music & The Little Band That Could will Classical Music will be reprebrighten up the stage with Brady’s trademark smile and joyful, rootsy sented on three very different and rock ‘n’ roll for the entire family. exciting evenings. On Friday, July Grammy winner, singer/songwriter 10 PUBLIQuartet (string quartet) Dan Zanes blends songs & stories & Mighty Third Rail (violin, bass from all across America into a rol- & spoken word trio)will share the licking mixture of early rock-and- stage in a challenging program that roll and soulful originals on July 14. blends classical chamber music with Broadhollow Theatre will take the contemporary & hip-hop. Their colstage on July 21 with “Peter Pan”, a laborative project “Changing Night” longtime Broadway favorite. David is an imaginative retelling of the Engel’s “Jedi Academy” will be both creation story. The classical chamber instructive and a fun-filled, light- quintet Canta Libre take the stage sabre rattling experience on July 28. on Sunday, August 2. Performing Finally, the Tuesday Night Family music written for flute, harp, and Series culminates with the “Dream strings, they enchant the audience Jam Band” singing and dancing on with hauntingly beautiful compositions. Finally, The Long Island PhilAugust 4. harmonic makes its annual visit on Bands, Orchestras, and Choral Saturday, August 8. Under the baton of Musical Director David Stewart Ensembles The Huntington Community Wiley, the classical orchestra always Band, celebrating its 70th Anniver- delivers a superb performance every sary this year, has played a central year and is one of the festival’s highrole from the start and will again lights. provide the Huntington Summer Americana & Folk Music Arts Festival with wonderful muEVA (formerly known as the sic. The Band will perform every Wednesday night in July and dedi- Jammin’ Divas) performs traditional cate the performances to their late and contemporary folk music on FriMusic Director “Laureate” Robert day, July 24, with stunning harmoV. Domencetti. Also, the Northport nies and superb musicianship. July Community Band will perform every 26 marks the 10th Annual HuntingThursday at 8:30 p.m. starting July ton Folk Festival, co-presented with 2 at the Robert W. Krueger Band- the Folk Music Society of Huntingstand in the Northport Village Park. ton. More than thirty singers and NCB also features guest conductors, songwriters will perform acoustic Council’s Board of Directors. The Town of Huntington will rededicate the Chapin Rainbow Stage and will recognize the entire Chapin Family. Attendees are encouraged to bring non-perishable food items to benefit Long Island Cares/Regional Food Bank. The Huntington Choral Society closes out the opening weekend on Sunday, June 28 with a performance of favorite choral and solo works from the great shows of Broadway.

sets from noon to 6:00 p.m. We welcome back folk music legend (and former Long Island resident) Tom Paxton to headline the evening concert. No Fuss and Feathers Roadshow will open with a tasty cocktail of harmonics. Jazz and Blues The bluesy singer/songwriter Dayna Kurtz brings her unforgettable and powerful voice on Friday, July 3. Then join us for a Luau themed July 4 with Kahulanui, an authentic Hawaiian Swing Band that will have you swinging your hips in rhythm to the music. John Coltrane’s “A Love Supreme” marks its 50th Anniversary and we are delighted to welcome back Ravi Coltrane Quartet on Sunday, July 5. Special workshops, jam sessions and activities, held in collaboration with The Coltrane Home in Dix Hills, will add to the day’s excitement. 2015 Grammy Winner, Arturo O’ Farrill & Afro Latin Jazz Orchestra will entertain on Saturday, July 18th, with fresh interpretations and arrangements of upbeat Latin big band swing! Long-time favorite Isotope Stompers will return on Thursday, July 23 to bring the audience traditional Dixieland jazz. Triple Play, on Saturday, July 25, features three outstanding musicians Chris Brubeck, Madcat Ruth, and Joel Brown who will electrify with a mash-up of Folk, Jazz, Roots, and Blues. World Music World music is well represented by multiple artists during the Festival. From Quebec, Canada De Temps Antan on Thursday, July 16 uses a vast combination of instruments such as fiddles, accordions, harmonicas, guitars, and a bouzouki to deliver unforgettable blends of energy. On Thursday, July 30, Nation Beat Carnaval Caravan with Cha Wa brings music to life from NOLA, Brazil and Native American cultures with an infectious sound that is lively, energetic, and vibrant. From Tunisia, singer/songwriter Emel Mathlouthi will perform on Friday, July 31. Her voice is absolutely compelling and her intricate sound shifts between rock, trip-hop, and electronica, with strong Arabic and North African connections. Lastly, an internationally renowned

band of virtuosi from Ireland, Lunasa will take the stage to perform traditional & contemporary Celtic music on Friday, August 7. Dance The Huntington Summer Arts Festival will celebrate the love for dance with multiple events throughout the season. Starting with the L.I. Dance Consortium on Thursday, July 9. The Consortium will showcase a variety of professional companies including the Circle of Dance Repertory Company, Red Hot Mamas, Dance Theatre Company, North Shore Studio of Dance, and the Long Island High School for the Arts. Sol y Sombra will take the stage on Friday, July 17 to celebrate the dancer as a percussive instrument in both Latin and contemporary dance forms; guest artists include hip-hop artist and percussionist John Sawicki and members of Ballet Fiesta Mexicana. The L.I. Dance Consortium will take the stage for a second night on Sunday, July 19 with dancers from the Long Island Ballet, American Dance Theatre of Long Island, the Long Island Dance Company, and a special presentation by “NEXT GENERATION.” The highly acclaimed Stephen Petronio Company arrives on August 6 with a dazzling program of dance, new music, visual and fashion art fused into powerfully modern landscapes for the senses. Theatre Plaza Theatrical Productions will bring us “West Side Story” complete with pit orchestra on Saturday, July 11. One of the great masterpieces of American Musical Theatre, the timeless love story is always an unforgettable experience. The Broadhollow Theatre graces us with “Nunsense A-Men,” on Saturday, August 1 with an all-male cast. The musical brings uncontrollable laughter and has received rave reviews everywhere. Both companies have staged productions at the Huntington Summer Arts Festival for more than 25 years and we are honored to have them present once again. For More information on the Huntington Summer Arts Festival go to www.huntingtonarts.org

The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

LEO’S

Come on down to Friday’s Promenade!

Country & Western Night 6-10PM Father’s Day is Sunday, June 21st! Treat Dad to Brunch! The Turtles

Happy Together tour to play Westbury The annual Happy Together summer tour returns the NYCB Theatre at Westbury on Saturday, June 27 at 8 p.m. starring The Turtles, The Association, Mark Lindsay, The Grass Roots, The Buckinghams and The Cowsills! This year the tour features 56 Billboard solid gold hits. The Turtles, featuring Flo & Eddie (“Happy Together”, “Eleanor”), head up the bill and act as your musical hosts along with the legendary Scott Shannon with their crazy antics, satire and boatload of hits. The Association (“Never my Love”,”Cherish”,”Windy” and “Along Comes Mary”) joins the tour this year. With their legendary harmonies, this vocally rich group will transport you straight back to the late ‘60’s. Back by popular demand is Mark Lindsay, the former lead singer of Paul Revere &

The Raiders. Lindsay will be performing all of those Raiders’ hits along with his solo gems as well. The Grass Roots return to the tour with their unique brand of power pop hits, as do The Buckinghams, featuring their “Chicago Sound.” New to the “Happy Together” family are The Cowsills. Bob, Paul and Susan are brothers and sister from that famous singing family that inspired the ‘60s smash TV hit, “The Partridge Family.” Tickets are $69.50, $49.50, and $39.50 and are available online at www.ticketmaster. com, charge by phone at (800) 745-3000 or at the Westbury box office. Event, date and time are subject to change. Tickets are subject to applicable service charges. For further information, please visit www.thetheatreatwestbury.com.

Bethpage Village to host military timeline The Museum of American Armor in Old Bethpage Village Restoration, will host “Military Timeline – Salute to the Fighting Soldier, 2nd Century – 20th Century,” on Saturday, June 27 and Sunday, June 28 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The “Military Timeline – Salute to the Fighting Soldier 2nd Century – 20th Century” will feature: a historical encampment dedicated to the fighting soldier, military history displays and camps from the early and late Middle Ages, the Age of Exploration, the Colonial Era, the Revolutionary War, the Civil War, the Spanish American War, World War I, World War II, Korea, Vietnam, and much more. Donations will be accepted on behalf of the Wounded Warrior Project, whose aim is to raise awareness and enlist the

public’s aid for the needs of injured service members, help injured service member’s aid and assist each other, and provide diverse, direct programs and services to meet the needs of injured service members. Entrance fees are: $10 for adults, $7 for children (5 – 12), seniors, veterans and volunteer firefighters. Children under 5 are free. Old Bethpage Village Restoration is located at 1303 Round Swamp Road in Old Bethpage (Exit 48 of the Long Island Expressway). For more information about Nassau County Department of Parks, Recreation and Museum, please call: (516) 5720200, or visit the website at: www.nassaucountyny.gov/parks.

Come In Thursdays for Mexican Night at Leo’s

Margaritas Mohitos Fish Tacos Fajitas Tacos

L OBSTER S PECIALS 1 1/4 lb Lobster

1 1/4 lb Lobster French Fries & Coleslaw $18.95 2 1/4 lb Lobsters French Fries & Coleslaw $28.95 Saturday Only 25% Off Entire

Lunch or Dinner Check

Cash Only • Alcohol not included Lobster Dishes & 14 oz. Black Angus Steak not included • Not available at the bar Coupon Must Be Presented At Time of Ordering Expires 6/25/15 • Dine In Only • Good for parties of 8 or less May only be used on day specified. Not to be combined w/any other offer

Sunday Only 25% Off Entire Dinner Check

Monday Only 30% Off Entire

Lunch or Dinner Check Cash Only • Alcohol not included Lobster Dishes & 14 oz. Black Angus Steak not included • Not available at the bar Coupon Must Be Presented At Time of Ordering Expires 6/25/15 • Dine In Only • Good for parties of 8 or less May only be used on day specified. Not to be combined w/any other offer

Tuesday Only 30% Off Entire

Lunch or Dinner Check Cash Only • Alcohol not included

Lobster Dishes & 14 oz. Black Angus Steak not included • Not available at the bar Coupon Must Be Presented At Time of Ordering Expires 6/25/15 • Dine In Only • Good for parties of 8 or less May only be used on day specified. Not to be combined w/any other offer

Wednesday Only 30% Off Entire

Thursday Only 25% Off Entire

Lunch or Dinner Check Cash Only • Alcohol not included

190 Seventh St., Garden City 742-0574 • www.leosgardencity.com

40 The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

Hillside Public Library There are more ways to access library event information than ever: For online access and program registration, go to the Library’s website @ http://hillsidelibrary. info/events. You need to have your library barcode number for registration. For programs which require a fee, you have 7 days, from the time you register, to bring in your check. Online registration for Out-of-district patrons begins two weeks after the initial registration date. Registration opens on specified dates for each program and remains open until the class fills. The library subscribes to several museum passes for the enjoyment and entertainment of our patrons, holders of Hillside Library cards in good standing. There are specific loan periods

for these passes and they can be reserved up to one month in advance. For a complete list of the passes to which the library subscribes, go to the library’s website http://hillsidelibrary.info The library collects used cell phones (with their chargers) for charity. Also, the library collects reading glasses. The Donation Boxes are on the First Floor. We thank you.

programs Blood Pressure Screening Saturday, June 20, 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. A Registered Nurse will conduct screenings. No appointments necessary. Movie at the Library Monday, June 22 at 1:30 p.m. The movie is: McFarland USA, PG, 129 min., Drama, Sport; Mon-

day, June 22, 1:30 p.m. Starring Kevin Costner, Maria Bello, Ramiro Rodriguez. A cross country coach in a small California town transforms a team of athletes into championship contenders. Blood Drive Tuesday, June 23 from 1:30-7:30 p.m. All donors will be entered in a raffle to win local restaurant gift cards. Requirements: Bring ID w/ signature or photo; Age Requirements: 16-75 (16yr. olds need parental permission); Eat well & drink fluids before donating; No new tattoos for the past 12 months. One -to-One Career Counseling Thursday, June 25. Appointment times are: 10:30 a.m., 11:15 a.m., 1:15 p.m., 2 p.m. and 2:45 p.m. Call or email to schedule an appointment. This free service is open to all, but is directed to

those actively engaged in a job search, not those entering the workforce. Bring current resume(s) to appointment. Career Connections Job Club Wednesday, June 24 from 2 – 4 p.m. This week’s topic: 10 Easy Steps to Thrive During A Job Phone Interview. Focus on specific aspects of the job search and learn proven job hunting techniques from moderator Bob Simmons. Plant, Eat, Grow Thursday, June 25, 7 p.m. Calling All Gardeners! The garden is blooming and you’re busy weeding – but it’s all worth it as fruits and vegetables burst from the ground! Must be pre-registered.

children & YOUNG ADULTS

Read to Me Club This program provides younger children (Ages 3–7) with their own Older Reader. Older readers are in grades 5–12, who volunteer their time to share stories, puzzles and coloring fun with your child. Weekly sessions are 30 minutes long. Sessions this summer will meet on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday evenings, and Wednesday mornings. Registration has begun. Young Adults going into grades 5 & up are invited to participate. Teens and Tweens Teens and tweens in grades 5 & up are encouraged to participate in our “Unmask” Summer Reading Program. This summer “unmask” heroes of all kinds and take part in our fun summer reading program to win prizes, and be eligible to

attend our end of summer Pizza and Raffle Party. Registration for our “Unmask” reading program will begin on June 16th. Programs that will take place during the summer include these heroic special events: “Chocolatey Villains”, “Captain Tote Bag”, “Super Bubblegum Laboratory” and many more! More information will be available in June on upcoming programs. Mother Daughter Book Club Friday, June 26 at 7 p.m. Grades 5 and up. Mothers & daughters are welcome to an evening of discussing the book “A MangoShaped Space” by Wendy Mass. In this story Mia sees colors for sounds, numbers, and words, and learns about her unique ability of Synesthesia, the mingling of the senses.

Great Neck Library

Lakeville Literary Club The Museum of Extraordinary Things by Alice Hoffman Join the discussion of Alice

Hoffman’s The Museum of Extraordinary Things on Wednesday, June 24 at 7p.m. at the Lakeville Branch Library, 475 Great Neck Road. This is a poignant look at the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire through the eyes of an Orthodox Russian Jewish immigrant, in addition to his passionate love affair with the daughter of a Coney Island boardwalk curiosity museum’s front man. Call (516) 466-8055, ext. 231/232.

West of Sunset by Stewart O’Nan is the next book for discussion at the Parkville Book Group on Thursday, June 25 at 1:30 p.m. at the

Parkville Branch, 10 Campbell Street (Off Lakeville Road), New Hyde Park. This is a rich, sometimes heartbreaking novel of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s last years in Hollywood. Call (516) 4668055, ext. 271. Film at Station Branch All film matinees are now held at the Station Branch while the Main Library prepares for renovations. The next film will be shown on Thursday, June 25 at 2 p.m. at the Station Branch, The Gardens at Great Neck, 26 Great Neck Road, 2nd level (above Waldbaum’s).

Parkville Book Group West of Sunset by Stewart O’Nan

Refer to the Library Newsletter, film brochure or website for information on the films scheduled. Doors open at 1:30 p.m. Arrive early as seating is limited. Priority seating is given to Great Neck School District residents. Please bring your Library card, driver’s license or other ID showing your Great Neck School District address. Great Neck Library Closing/Cancellation Information Online Library patrons connected to the Internet are asked to check the website: www. cancellations.com for Library

weather related closings/ program cancellations. In order to access this service, Library District residents can log on to cancellations.com, type in their zip code or Great Neck Library and obtain information on program cancellations or Library closings. In addition, at no charge, residents can request automatic e-mails from cancellations.com when the Library has posted any information. This is a great way for Library District residents who are connected online to be advised of weather related changes in Library hours or programs.

New Hyde Park Community Calendar AMERICAN THEATER DANCE WORKSHOP Adult beginner ballet classes on Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. and Adult Ballet classes Monday through Friday from 10:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. are at the American Theater Dance Workshop, 999 Herricks Road, NHP. (516) 248-6420. AARP DEFENSIVE DRIVING COURSES The Town of North Hemp-

stead will be sponsoring 10 upcoming AARP defensive driving courses at Clinton G. Martin Park. The classes, open to drivers age 50 and older, will be held on June 27, September 12, October 17, November 14 and December 12 from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Please call 311 or (516) 869-6311 to register or for more information. Tuesday NIGHT BINGO

Veterans of Foreign Wars Post #5253 will host bingo on Tuesday nights from 7 to 11 p.m. The top prize is $1,500 with additional cash prizes totaling $1,700. Admission is $4 at the post, which is located at 155 Searingtown Road in Albertson. ADVICE FOR BREAST CANCER PATIENTS “Saturdays with Sabaa”: Breast cancer and lymphedema education and tips

from the Adelphi NY Statewide Breast Cancer Hotline & Support Program. Physical therapist Sabaa Mundia, a blogger for the Facebook site of the Adelphi NY Statewide Breast Cancer Hotline & Support Program, is offering useful tips on the site every Saturday. To access the information, visit #saturdayswithsabaa and https://www.facebook.com/ adelphibreastcancerhotline. To reach the hotline call (800) 877-8077. You are not alone.

NATIONAL COUNCIL JEWISH WOMEN/ LAKEVILLESECTION The National Council Jewish Women/LakevilleSection will meet Monday, June 22 at 12 p.m. at Clinton Martin Park, Marcus Ave. east of New Hyde Park Road. The guest speaker will be American history educator Martha Kolodkin, who explores the lives of women who raised American presidents. Call

(718) 343-6222 for more information. FREE EXERCISE CLASSES Ongoing Program - FREE Silver Sneakers Exercise Classes For All Levels: Balance, agility, strengthening, endurance and osteoporosis for eligible seniors. Monday through Saturday. Garden City, Roslyn and Great Neck. Call (516) 7458050 for more details.

The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

Next library director talks future plans By J ust i n e S c h o e nba r t New library director Kathy Giostas said she is looking forward to working with the Great Neck Library staff and board to help the library meet community needs. “The staff has been great, the board has been great – I think we are going to be doing a lot of great things together,” Giotsas said at a board meeting on Tuesday night. Giotsas, who holds a bachelor’s degree in elementary education, a master’s degree in library science, a master’s certificate in information systems and master’s degree in business administration, said she has spent years working in corporate, academic and public library environments. “I know what your local businesses need in regards to resources, and I know what your high schools and colleges need for resources from the library,” Giotsas said. “I also know how to run a cost efficient organization.” Although Giotsas is currently a resident of Milford, Conn., she said she plans to move to the area. “It’s important for me to get to know the whole community,” she said. At the meeting, board members ex-

The Great Neck Library’s Parkville branch pressed their enthusiasm for Giosta. Board President Marietta DiCamillo said that after waiting a considerable amount of time for a new director, the board was delighted to have Giotsas accept the position. “I know we’re going to have a great interaction,” DiCamillo said. Board members also discussed the posting of a position for an interim assistant director. When asked by a resident why many positions were being labeled “interim,” DiCamillo said the titles were the result of the fact that she is waiting for Giotsas to put a new, “modern” organization struc-

ture in place. “We’ve labeled the titles interim, but it doesn’t mean in a final analysis the organization structure will take on those same titles; they may, they may not – they may be different positions,” DiCamillo said. “So that is the reason why the titles have been labeled interim.” Board Secretary Varda Solomon also said she feels more comfortable voting for interim positions. “It constrains the options of the new director to make long-term decisions,” Solomon said. “That’s why I’m voting for interims — to give these options to her.” Board members also spoke about

changes in programming and future plans. Board Treasurer Josie Pizer said that she hopes to look into current trends in regards to young adults. “When Kathy comes in, we can find out what are the benefits of these trends, and whether or not we can implement them,” Pizer said. DiCamillo concluded the meeting by announcing the acceptance of the job positing for the interim director of the library’s Levels program. The announcement did not yield any discussion amongst board members, who have been questioned extensively by the community about the recent resignation of former Levels director Ethan Mann. However, after being questioned by a resident, interim director Christine Johnson explained that the Levels hiring process will continue to run as it had in the past, with the staff doing an initial vetting of candidates and then bringing them out to the students. Earlier in the meeting, DiCamillo said that in evaluating current programming, Levels is “not even a consideration” when it comes to cutting programming. Giotsas is scheduled to begin her term on Aug. 3. She will be meeting with Johnson while transitioning into her new position.

Shelter Rock Library MUSEUM PASSES @ SRPL Shelter Rock Public Library cardholders can reserve a Museum Pass online for free admission to a variety of museums and gardens on Long Island and in New York City. Go to www.srpl.org and pull down the Library Services Menu then go to Museum Passes. Click the Reserve Now link and look for the red Request Pass button to see if the Museum Pass is available. Your library card must be in good standing. Advance reservations will be accepted for the next 60 days (one Reservation per family every 30 days). SHELTER ROCK PATRONS MAY RESERVE PASSES FOR: American Airpower Museum • Children’s Museum of Manhattan • Cold Spring Harbor Fish Hatchery • Cradle of Aviation • Garvies Point • Intrepid Sea, Air and Space Museum • Long Island Children’s Museum • Museum of Modern Art (MOMA) • Nassau County Firefighter’s Museum • Nassau County Museum of Art • New York Botanical Garden • New York Historical Society

and Library & Dimenna Children’s History Museum

programs

Nassau County Executive Edward P. Mangano announced today that in cooperation with the Shelter Rock Public Library, the Nassau County Offices for the Aging and Mental Health are coordinating a support group that is specifically targeted to respond to the needs of caregivers of older persons. The group is led by Dora Lupo, LMHC, MAC, CASAC, Support Group Facilitator. Meetings will be held on the third Tuesday of each month from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Shelter Rock Public Library, located at 165 Searingtown Road, Albertson. The meetings are open to residents of Nassau County. This support group will provide an opportunity for participants to share experiences and to help one another. Persons interested in attending for the first time, or in need of additional information, please call (516) 2278725.

VETERANS OUTREACH PROGRAM Friday, June 26 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Veterans are encouraged to bring a copy of their DD214 or Separation Papers in order to receive enrollment assistance; update information and review their medical benefits and eligibility. Learn about new healthcare programs available to eligible veterans and the six locations now offering VA care. Preregistration is required. Please call: Community Relations Department at (631) 261- 4400, ext. 7084/7082/5250 DEFENSIVE DRIVING CLASS Saturday, June 20, from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Fees: Ages 60 plus - $33. All Others - $38 To register please contact Stephen Donnelly at (516) 437-0705 AARP SMART DRIVER

COURSE Saturday, June 27 from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Please pick up a registration form at the Reference Desk or download from the Library website www. srpl.org. Non-residents may register on June 10 if space allows. PLAY MAH JONGG Tuesday, June 23 at 1:30 p.m. Join others in playing the game that has fascinated people for so many years with its strategies, sequences and combinations. Bring a team, a friend or come by yourself and enjoy the game. Limited materials will be available, so if you own a set, please feel free to bring it with you. Registration begins June 9 at the Reference Desk. HOPEFUL SINGLES for ages 55 plus. Friday, June 19 at 3 p.m. Life is unpredictable, there are no guarantees and change is always happening. With new friends and inspirational guidance, compassion and support, your

journey can be easier!! Be part of this group of single adults 55 plus to find hope for your future. STARTING OVER SINGLES for ages 40 plus Wednesday, June 24 at 7 p.m. Join this lively, stimulating, compassionate and supportive discussion for divorced, widowed — or any single adult age 40 plus!! Make new friends, learn new skills, find hope and inspiration. It’s never too late to start over!

YOUNG ADULT TEEN ADVISORY BOARD The next Teen Advisory Board (TAB) meeting is on Thursday, June 25 from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. and Thursday, July 9 from 5 to 6 p.m. in the Community Room. TAB is for registered members in Grades 7-12. TAB works with the YA Librarian to improve library services for teens. Note: Registration for TAB is now filled.

WII VIDEO & BOARD GAMES Friday, July 17 from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Teens will play popular Wii video games and board games and enjoy refreshments too! Registration begins on July 2. CHESS PROGRAMS for Teens & Children Wednesday, July 1 from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday, July 9 from 7 to 8 p.m. Teens will assist children who already know how to play chess, in playing a game. This is a chance to improve your chess game and understand the importance of each piece. Registration begins on June 1 7. Teens can register in the Teen Room; Children at the Children’s Reference Desk.

CHILDREN LEGO CREATIONS for Grades K to 5 Come and build your own LEGO creation! Friday, June 19 at 4:30 p.m. Registration begins Friday, June 5.

42 The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

C O M M UNI T Y n e w s

Special basketball progam marks 10th year The New Hyde Park Knights of Columbus Council #2852 celebrated the 10th year of its basketball program for special needs children and adults with a celebration dinner at the NHP Council on Sunday, June 7. The program was founded 10 years ago by Joe Abberton with the full support of the NHP Knights of Columbus.

Dancing and fun at the celebration

he NHP Knights Basketball Program presenting the NHP Knights of Columbus for their 10yrs of Support. Volunteer Coach Mike Wrenn and family

The bank Beyond Control playing at our wonderful dinner.

Our volunteers being recognized and Thanked for their Help

The kids in our first session getting their awards.

The NHP Knights Basketball Team presenting Joe Abberton with a signed basketball and poster size pic thru the years.

Family enjoying at our celebration

On the dance floor having a good time

The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

SCHOOL news

A summer break well earned

Dartmouth Book Award Winner Haarika Reddy (fourth from left), South High School’s 2015 Dartmouth College Book Award recipient, holds her award, a copy of Theodor SUESS Geisel, by Donald E. Pease, a Dartmouth professor. The book focuses on one of Dartmouth’s famous graduates—Dr. Seuss. The Award, sponsored by Dartmouth College and the Dartmouth Club of Long Island, is “designed to encourage intellectual excellence and to recognize the achievement of a third-year secondary school student.” The recipient should “be in approximately the top 5 percent of his or her class, have demonstrated intellectual leadership, and made a positive contribution to the extracurricular life of the school.” With Haarika, from left: Principal Susan Elliott; Dr. David Manuel, English department head; her English teacher, Patrick Graham; and her parents, Mrs. and Mr. Reddy.

As we end another academic year, I would like to thank all of the New Hyde Park-Garden City Park School District residents for your continued support in all our endeavors. For the past seven years, as your Superintendent of Schools, I have observed a community that believes in what we do for the students we serve. Your recent 68 percent yes vote for our fiscally responsible budget provides the tools we need to continue to provide a well-rounded education for Pre-K – 6th grade students. Our outstanding staff lives the mantra of service to others in all their random acts of kindness and financial support on behalf of our students or staff that may be experiencing a health or financial problems. What is more uplifting to see that our students demonstrate through words and actions that they need to be ministers of helping, caring and loving to all that are in need in our immediate

Robert W. Katulak Superintendent of Schools, New Hyde Park-Garden City Park School District neighborhood and throughout the world. This community values education as its core, and I am proud to guide us in this endeavor. We wish everyone a wonderful summer and will see you in September.

Juniors Selena Thomas, Hamza Akram, Sydney St. Hilaire, Amanda Mangru, Anji Persaud and Matthias Weilmann are pictured with a statue of Walt Whitman.

Sewanhaka students win poetry contest Chariot races to 15 first place awards New Hyde Park Memorial High School’s Chariot staff won more than 40 awards at the Long Island Press High School Journalism Awards.

Sewanhaka High School juniors in Alison Leighton’s English classes won first place in the class anthology division of the 29th annual Poetry Contest sponsored by the Walt Whitman Birthplace State Historic Site and Interpretive Center. The theme of the contest was “Voice of the Elements” and students were asked to become the poetic voice of Earth, wind, water or fire, inspired by the Whitman poem “The Voice of Rain.” Leighton’s students competed against more than 3,000 students in the contest and were honored at an awards ceremony on May 31 at the Walt Whitman Birthplace site, on what would have been the author’s 196th birthday.

Members of New Hyde Park Memorial High School’s 2014-2015 Chariot staff earned a school record of 41 individual awards, including 15 firstplace honors at the Long Island Press High School Journalism Awards held at Hofstra University. The event, which consisted of 25 schools throughout Long Island, honored and recognized outstanding journalistic achievements on the high school level. Senior James Colgan earned five awards, in-

cluding third-place for Student Journalist of the Year, while juniors Roby Daniel and Shaheer Ilyas earned four awards for their School News story. Also honored at the event were junior Priyanka Algu, who earned six awards for her outstanding artwork, and adviser Michael Stencel, who received honorable mention as Adviser of the Year. In addition, the Chariot, led by editors-in-chief Fabiha Khalid and Teena Thomas, placed third for Best Overall School Newspaper on Long Island.

44 The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

SCHOOL news

Palazzo, Parmar honored by Town North Hempstead Town Supervisor Judi Bosworth visited New Hyde Park Memorial High School on June 8 to present two 12th graders with the Supervisor’s Environmental Stewardship award. The two recipients, Marissa Palazzo and Priyanka Parmar, both have spent significant time contributing their talent and energy on improving the environment. In addition to her commitment to the environment, Palazzo is the captain of her local basketball team, and volunteers as a lacrosse coach for children in her town. She is also one of the main editors of The Arena, New Hyde Park’s artistic magazine. Parmar has worked for NYC SEVA since 2009, cleaning parks and promoting going green. SEVA is a non-profit, community-based organization which has the strategy of grassroots organizing and giving members of the community a voice. “These ladies are two mature, dedicated and intelligent young women who appear ready to carry on the mission of caring for our environment throughout their lives, wherever their journey may take them,” Bosworth Pictured from left: Dr. Richard J. Faccio, Principal, Town Clerk Wayne Wink Jr., recipient Marissa Palazzo, Town Supervisor Judi Bossaid of the recipients. worth and recipient Priyanka Parmar celebrating their accomplishments.

South students shine on National Spanish Exam Students from Great Neck South High School were winners in the National Spanish Exam, sponsored by the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese. Teachers of Spanish are Department Head Gala Handler, Fatima Colman, Geraldine Finazzo, Christine Montllor-Gil and Ana Tavares. Level 2. Gold: Kelley Chiu. Silver: Daniel Kim, Mona Peng, Lauren Perlman, and Megha Reddy. Bronze: Victoria Chiu, Vanessa Fazzini, Kelly Foo, Jacob Glueck, Stacey Leon Dejesus, XiaoLing Li, Kimberly Lu, Morgan Mittler, Casey Sanders, and Brian Volk. Honorable Mention: George Amentas, Sarah Chasen, Jake Dieber, Hannah Dienstag, Angelina Eapen, Erica Engel, Lauren Farkas, Joshua Gal, Charles Goodwin, Veronica Ho-Lee, Shawn Kang, James Kim, Jenny Li, Fion Ma, Emma Motelson,

Florence Ning, Annie Park, Michael Rose, Ryan Roy, Dylan Sanders, Michelle Song, Adam Sperling, Eugene Yi, Kerr Yen Yoo, and Boyang Zhang. Level 3. Gold: Aram Baghdassarian, Ajay Dheeraj. Lucia Geng, Jack Kahn, Benjamin Newman, Melody Yang, and David Yuan. Silver: Gianna Coluccio, Hannah Gal, Jorey Garcia, Aren Kalash, Jessalyn Li, Julia Lopez, Adam Pramberger, Christine Suh, Eric Trachtenberg, Stephanie Velez, Shrinath Viswanathan, Alex Yuan, Jaysen Zhang, and William Zheng. Bronze: Stephanny Avshalomov, Nicholas Belitsis, Azim Keshwani, Danielle Kraes, Justin Ning, Alexis Pramberger, Lauren Reiss, Elizabeth Smith, and Karan Thadhani. Honorable Mention: William Ban, Rebecca Bressler, Justin Cheng, Isabella Malfi, Helena Woroniecka, Sarina Chan, Ethan Cheung, Kelly Gonza-

lez, Lynthpher Jiang, Nicole Kuzler, Hannah Lee, Ninci Mathew, Amanda Molina, Haley Raphael, Robert Sirotkin, and Alison Tair. Level 4. Gold: Emily Bae and Brenda Nava. Silver: Julian Balkcom, Tina Pavlovich, Gabriella Roman, Natalie Torchon, Annie Yang, and Michelle Mu Yang. Bronze: Justin Cheng, Lily Kimmel, Emma Lu, Harris Monoson, Hamsavardhaan Pillai, Haarika Reddy, Rayna Roy, and Elizabeth Voigt. Honorable Mention: Jack Briamonte, Hannah John, Anna Kaczmarski, Nayoung Kim, Adam Krieger, Vera Lin, Joshua Messite, Mia Oginski, Landon Phillips, Ryan Savell, Tara Sirotkin, and David West. Level 5. Gold: Casey Li. Honorable Mention: Christine An, Anish Bhatia, Suann Chi, Allisen Lichtenstein, Alexander Lim, Luis Ramirez, and Marco Salas.

Jane Modoono bids goodbye with pride and tears Continued from Page 19 Modoono that were established during her tenure were the robotics club, discovery days, an expansion of the enrollment in the district’s research program, the Chinese language program and the English Scholars. “Those are great opportunities for kids to follow their passion, and I think that teaches kids how to be really good listen-

ers,” Modoono said. Bierwirth said Modoono has “made incredible contributions to the district” during her tenure. “On a personal and a professional level, [she was] someone who was extraordinary to work with,” he said. “It’s easier to leave it a short answer than a long answer, because a long answer would take me quite a while.”

Modoono said she and her husband plan to move from New York City to their home in East Hampton, where Modoono said she hopes to develop “a sense of community” and find volunteering opportunities she finds meaningful. “[But] my first goal is to rest,” she said. “I’ll be exhausted by the time this is all over.” Modoono said she would

also like to do some consulting work. She has been asked to help out at the honors college at Queens College and she said she will do some consulting for BOCES. “What I’d really like to do is coach new principals,” Modoono said. “I would be good at that, and I also think it would be enjoyable for me.” While Modoono said she

won’t miss the late nights or getting up at 6 a.m. every morning, she said she will miss her interactions with the students. “I’ll really miss having fun with kids,” she said. “They crack you up. You can always joke with them, tease them — their ideas are fresh.” “I’m surrounded by 1,400 adolescents,” she added. “At any time in the day I can go out and

The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

comm u n i t y n e w s

Ball raises $300K for Cancer Center for Kids The Cancer Center for Kids at Winthrop-University Hospital held its Ninth Annual Black and White Ball at Oheka Castle on April 30, an exquisite evening that raised more than $300,000 to benefit the CCFK’s essential psychosocial programs. The evening began with a welcome from Gala Emcee Sophia Hall of WCBS News Radio before Ashley Carlo, manager at the CCFK, introduced a compelling new video, “6 Minutes at the CCFK,” to the packed house. Dr. Mark Weinblatt, chief, Pediatric Hematology and Oncology Director, Cancer Center for Kids, thanked everyone for their support and described the facility’s focus on superior medicine and the pursuit of new research opportunities. The event honored Donna-Marie Korth, a philanthropist and partner at Certilman Balin Adler & Hyman LLP. Dr. Weinblatt presented MKorth with her award and praised her tireless dedication to giving back to the Center’s children and families. “We can all agree that cancer and kids are two words you never want to hear in the same sentence,” remarked Korth in

her acceptance speech. “But by adding just a few other words and making it The Cancer Center For Kids, you have transformed what can be a very lonely and daunting experience into one that is challenging, but something entirely different in a most positive and supportive way.” Dr. Weinblatt gave the CCFK’s first Youth Philanthropic Award to Eric Ramsay IV, a senior at Bay Shore High School, for his fundraising efforts on the CCFK’s behalf. He also recognized John and Tara Schmitt, founders of Charlie’s Champions Foundation, and John Buran, CEO and president of Flushing Bank, for their ongoing support and commitment to helping the CCFK, its patients and their families. In addition, The Parts Authority, whose April 2015 tradeshow raised $30,000 to benefit this CCFK event, was acknowledged for its exceptional generosity. The CCFK, a member of the prestigious Children’s Oncology Group, is Nassau County’s largest outpatient facility for treating children with cancer and blood disorders. For more information about the CCFK, contact Ashley Carlo at (516) 663-9400 or visit www.winthrop.org/cck.

Above, from left: Dr. Mark Weinblatt, chief of Pediatric Hematology and Oncology at Winthrop and Director of the Cancer Center for Kids; Donna-Marie Korth, CCFK Black and White Ball honoree; and Ashley Carlo, manager, Winthrop’s Cancer Center for Kids. At right: Dr. Weinblatt, right, congratulates Eric Ramsay IV, winner of the Youth Philanthropic Award.

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46 The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

County museum celebrates 25th anniversary BY B I LL S A N A N TO N IO Through its black-tie dress code, French cuisine and sophisticated decor, the Nassau County Museum of Art celebrated its 25th anniversary Saturday with its annual fundraising ball, themed “Midnight in Paris.” The event brought together Nassau County Executive Edward Mangano and former executive Thomas Gulotta, both Republicans, who were honored in celebration of the museum’s opening in 1990 and its presence as a staple along Long Island’s Gold Coast. While not necessarily invoking the 2011 Woody Allen film of the same title, museum officials said the ball’s “Midnight in Paris” was meant to recall feelings of glamour and romance often experienced in the famous city. Organized each year by the museum’s

ball and journal committees, the gala is the museum’s primary fundraising event toward its operating budget, which help finance exhibits and programs throughout the year. Tickets were sold for $1,000 per person at the Patron level, $500 per person at the Friend Level and $350 at the Junior level, for attendees ages 40 and under. In addition to dining and dancing to the music of the Alex Donner Orchestra, partygoers were able to bid on several luxury items, including artwork, jewelry and dining and event packages. A raffle for a pair of sapphire and diamond earrings, donated by sponsor Ambalu Jewelers, was also held. The museum’s 2014 ball had a masquerade theme. The previous year, its theme coincided with the release of Baz Luhrmann’s film adaptation of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s seminal novel, “The Great Gatsby.”

Photos by gina motisi and daniele santodonato

The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

48 The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

Business&RealEstate

Closings cost more than admission Does a movie theatre make a difference in a community? Has your local theatre experienced a slowdown in traffic? This appears to be happening all over the U.S. as well as locally. Unless you have a multiplex theatre nearby, running 10-15 different movies weekly, the era of a small town theatre, may be coming to and end. The switch over from 35 millimeter films to digital has pretty much put the nail in the coffin for a multitude of places with small venues due to the cost of conversion, which could run upwards of $65,000. As of 2012, upwards of 1000+ small town theatres throughout the U.S, have not had the budget or the traffic to make the conversion. In some instances they have had to resort to fundraisers and other methods to come up with the necessary dollars for the con-

version. The larger multiplex venues had begun converting to the new digital media, starting in 2004. All the new ones that are being built today are all digitally equipped. This transition away from small-town theatres to larger venues or staying home and receiving entertainment via cable or other means, has surely hurt many locales and has decreased the foot traffic that a downturn receives to keep in vibrant and successful. Movie theatres were intended to bring people out of their homes to socialize, eating out and potentially spending dollars in the stores nearby, assuming they stay open. Many shops have closed earlier these days due to the cost of staying open and the lack of local patronage; because, now, going on the internet, is convenient

philip a. raices Real Estate Watch

and less costly (you don’t have to drive anywhere, losing time, wasting gas, etc.) The benefit to many becomes the curse for the local stores. A town without a movie theatre or some form of entertainment, that brings the masses out, is a town destined to have issues. This will have an impact on

the commercial and residential properties and taxes could potentially rise if there are fewer stores rented or worse, abandoned. However, many towns around Nassau County, like Great Neck, have promenades and concerts in their parks scheduled for the summer and fall months. The following is one link to those events: http://www.shopgreatneck.com/events.php You can google your local town to see what is happening there this summer. This is one way the town provides venues for people, not only within the town but outside the town to come out and enjoy, while spending their much needed dollars in local establishments. The Business Improvement District in the Village of Great Neck Plaza as well as the Village of Great Neck, helps put together these events.

So, as we lose more small movie theatres in downtowns, the local governments have been coming up with other things to experience for their residents. This will hopefully gain some momentum and reduce and minimize the negative impact of these losses. Oh and by the way, when a town’s commercial corridor shrinks or has more spaces available for rent and the town has less things to enable people to come out for, away from their computers and T.V.s, there will be a greater impact on real estate values. This can be seen in some towns on Long Island, but there are those that are going through an amazing rebirth and transformation through government and private money and are being rebuilt and are coming back. Hopefully, with at least a multiplex theater nearby.

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The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

Transgender rights activists rally in Mineola Continued from Page 3 Several activists and elected officials, including Nassau County legislators Judy Jacobs (D-Woodbury), Laura Curran (D-Baldwin) and Carrie Solages (D-Elmont), spoke during the rally, as did a representative for state Assemblywoman Michaelle Solages (D-Elmont), who has co-sponsored amended anti-bias legislation at the state level to include the transgender community. Provisions protecting transgender individuals exist in Suffolk County and New York City, and in early June the an amendment to the Town of North Hempstead’s non-discrimination laws received bipartisan support

from the town council. “The next morning, guess what? North Hempstead was still standing,” Jacobs said. In an e-mailed statement Monday, Nassau County Legislative Presiding Officer Norma Gonsalves (R-East Meadow) said: “The Nassau County Human Rights Law already clearly and unequivocally provides the protection that the Transgender community seeks.” Jacobs, who contributed to writing the county’s current human rights laws, admitted she initially thought the transgender community was protected by the county but said she has submitted an amended portion to the

Republican-controlled Legislature for five straight years, to no avail. “I won’t give up,” Jacobs said. “I can’t give up.” Trans activist and World War II veteran Joanne Borden called for Republican leaders in the county and state to “practice what they preach,” referring to a party platform she said is meant to protect human rights and support personal freedom. “Let’s tell them to stop hiding the inhumanity and masking the unAmericanism of their position,” she said. “Let’s tell them, when you give your word, swear to, preach and pledge your honor, mean it.”

Well respected, Bierwirth bids Herricks goodbye Continued from Page 2 districts, Herricks schools under Bierwirth consistently rank among the best in the state. Niche.com recently included all three Herricks elementary schools in the top 100 for New York, and US News and World Report ranked Herricks High School in its top 100. Bierwirth said when he joined Herricks, he was looking for a school that would be interested “in pushing out

the edge of the envelope” and where he could stay until he retired. “Not long after I got here, I started talking to teachers and parents about where they wanted to see the district in a number of years, and it turned out there was a tremendous amount of overlap,” Bierwirth said. “In terms of what was my proudest accomplishment, I would say working together with everybody, working towards those goals we had established and bringing them

to life, making them real.” Herricks Board of Education President Jim Gounaris has called Bierwirth a “brilliant” man. “I’m going to miss him on so many levels,” Herricks Board of Education Vice President Nancy Feinstein said in a previous interview. “He’s just so full of information and insight.” “He would always make time for everyone in the district,” she added.

IDA says published job growth data was wrong Continued from Page 1 Brian Butry, a spokesman for the state comptroller’s office, said it is not uncommon for IDAs to report inaccurate data it then updates later in the year. He said the state comptroller’s office publishes figures submitted by the local agencies in its annual audit but noted it does format the numbers using Microsoft Excel to “make it readable for the public.” “It wouldn’t surprise me that there were some numbers they would find contradictory to what they had on hand,” Butry said of the Nassau IDA. “Our numbers are only as good as what we’re given from the IDAs.” Kearney’s remarks came about a week after Nassau County Comptroller George Maragos wrote in a letter to Kearney that the Nassau IDA should reconsider its job creation strategies, saying the agency tends to support too many small-scale projects without the opportunity for extensive job growth. “The [Nassau County Industrial Development Agency] plays an important role in ensuring that our county remains competitive within the region by maintaining and attracting new jobs,” Maragos wrote. “It is disappointing

that we have fallen behind in these critical areas.” Though Maragos said in his letter the IDA planned to resubmit its data by Monday, it is unclear whether the agency would file its figures to the county or state comptroller’s office. Kearney said the Monday deadline in the letter was “not correct.” New York’s industrial development agencies granted more than $660 million in net tax exemptions in 2013 — about $105 million more than in 2012 — but generated 199,943 jobs, 23,000 less than in the previous year, according to the report. In a statement accompanying his annual report, state Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli acknowledged the significance of industrial development agencies as a means of generating economic development but said local governments should increase oversight on applications “so that taxpayers know if their community is receiving promised jobs and economic benefits.” Nassau’s IDA recouped just 37 percent of the $69 million approved in overall exemptions through paymentin-lieu-of-taxes agreements with businesses, less than the 59 percent recovered by Suffolk and 67 percent by

Westchester. The Nassau IDA was found to have granted $23,611 in net exemptions per job, more than 10 times the state median, according to the report, which the state comptroller’s office found to be $2,095 per job gained. A Nassau IDA spokesman said in a statement following the report’s release that the agency’s 2013 figures were considered an outlier from its typical performance data due to its efforts in assisting businesses affected by Superstorm Sandy. In 2012, the Nassau IDA netted 16,996 jobs at a $2,250 exemptions per job clip, according to the state comptroller’s office, and In 2011, Nassau had a net of 8,186 jobs and granted $3,034 in exemptions per job. Butry said it is possible that the 2013 figures were skewed by Sandy recovery, citing similar disparities in sales tax revenues from separate audits following Sandy and 2011’s Hurricane Irene. “We know the impact Sandy had downstate and on the island, that there were issues with the recovery, and it would not be surprising if the IDAs reached out to provide benefits in response to that,” he said.

Munsey Park water tower plans spark outrage Continued from Page 23 ity of withstanding a category F3 tornado. Caldwell has constructed more than 1,000 elevated water storage tanks in the last decade, and more than 40 in the tristate area. The 165-foot-tall Munsey Park water tower was constructed in 1929 and is one of the district’s two elevated water tanks that distributes water across Manhasset-Lakeville’s 10.2 square miles across Manhasset and parts of Great Neck and New Hyde Park. The riveted tower was last rehabilitated in 1998, and water district officials have since made regular repairs to curtail its corrosion and deterioration. Based on recent analysis and testing, officials have said, the tower would have

to undergo major rehabilitation in the next few years or be replaced completely. Manhasset-Lakeville held two public hearings on the project last year, after which the district decided to move forward with the construction. The current tank would remain in operation while the new tank is built 50 feet away. Two other buildings located on the water district’s property would be demolished and modifications would be made to the existing driveway at the site. A new fence around the perimeter would also be constructed. Manhasset-Lakeville officials have said the tower’s reconstruction was part of a five-year capital plan set to begin in 2015 or 2016, but was accelerated in 2013 after the water district agreed to

remove a communications antenna that was put up on the Munsey Park property with what residents said was insufficient notice. Granger said the project’s costs increased due to litigation with the Village of Munsey Park concerning municipal oversight of the construction, as well as unforseen labor costs, higher contracting bids than anticipated and an additional $80,000 incurred for risk protection for the surrounding neighborhood. “When it comes to these specialty structure, there’s only four companies that specialize in these types of things and only three that come east of the Mississippi [River],” he said. “...What has happened since the time of the original estimates [is] the economy has changed

significantly for municipal entities and there’s a real demand for the replacement of aging infrastructure.” Village officials, including those from Munsey Park and Flower Hill, said the presentation was the first meeting in which they were notified of specific logistical details about the project. Munsey Park Trustee Frank DeMento, who was the village’s mayor when the project was first introduced, said water district officials who sought re-election on platforms including increased transparency with municipalities about upcoming projects, have declined to participate in meetings with the village and other elected officials in recent months. “So shame on us for voting for you,” he said.

50 The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

Police eye man Herricks High School who entered school names next principal B y J a m e s Gall o w a y

Police are searching for a man who they say entered Our Lady of Victory School in Floral Park without authorization on Monday before fleeing during a fire drill. According to Third Squad detectives, the suspect walked through the front door of the school and downstairs into a men’s bathroom, at which time there was

a fire drill and teachers saw the man and tried to stop him as he fled the area. No injuries were reported. Officers described the suspect as a Hispanic male between 25 and 29 years old, 6 feet tall, thin and wearing a dark gray jogging suit and dark sneakers. Police asked that anyone with information on the suspect call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-244-TIPS. All callers would remain anonymous.

Windows smashed and ATM stolen from McD’s B y J a m e s Gall o w a y Police are investigating an overnight burglary of an ATM at the McDonald’s on Jericho Turnpike in New Hyde Park. On Monday morning, the day manager arrived at the restaurant located at 2045 Jericho Turnpike to find that a large window on the west side of the building

had been smashed and an ATM with an unknown amount of cash had been stolen, according to police. The burglary occurred sometime between 1 a.m. and 6:30 a.m. Monday, according to police. Detectives asked that anyone with information on the burglary call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-244-TIPS. All callers would remain anonymous.

An ATM was stolen from the McDonald’s on Jericho Turnpike in New Hyde Park, according to police.

Continued from Page 1 “I feel prepared and eager to start,” Thompson said in an email. “In the past 11 years as an administrator I have had opportunities to learn and experience the role of principal and it is a ‘dream come true’ to have the opportunity for this role at Herricks.” Prior to his position at Farmingdale, Thompson served as the dean of students at Baldwin Middle School and as an English teacher at Levittown High School. He has a bachelor’s degree and master’s degree from West Virginia University and a master’s degree in administration from Touro College. “We are looking forward to working with Dr. Thompson. His sincere and thoughtful regard for the welfare of students as well as his character and experiential background set him apart from the many qualified candidates who applied for the principal position,” Herricks Board of Education President James Gounaris said in a statement. “We have every confidence that Dr. Thompson will be an excellent fit with our school leadership team. Thompson will officially assume his duties next month when current Herricks High School principal Jane Modoono retires. “Herricks is a unique district where it seems the entire school community is committed to the success of students and the students are overwhelmingly committed to learning,” Thompson said. “This was a big draw for me.” Thompson said his short-term goal is to learn the culture of Herricks High School and build trust. “In order to transition I have made several visits to the Herricks High School and Community Center already,” he said. “It is so important to meet with as much of the school community as I can in the coming months. It has been a pleasure

seeing how welcoming everyone has been in my visits.” Long term, Thompson said he hopes to “include ways even more students can experience high levels of academic achievement and high levels of personal growth.” His greatest asset as an educator and administrator, Thompson said, is his emphasis on listening and reflection. “It is important to understand perspectives, and by first listening, then through reflection, you recognize how certain issues are regarded by someone else,” he said. In his free time, Thompson enjoys travelling with his family, which includes his wife, Dawn, his six-year-old son, Sammy, and his three-year-old daughter, Ryleigh, he said. “I look forward to adding and including them in the Herricks family,” he said.

Samuel Thompson

The Left Paw seeks to create puppy love in NHP Continued from Page 12 The Left Paw only brings in puppies from certified breeders, and offers a zero tolerance policy for puppy mills, Greenstein said. After selecting a breeder, a thorough background check is done to evaluate the quality of the dogs they’d be receiving. Typically, Greenstein and Lindsly don’t work with anyone who has had a violation of their USDA certification in the past two years, if not longer, Greenstein said. “What people don’t understand is that a puppy mill is not determined by the amount of dogs being bred,” said Greenstein, in support of the store’s regulations. “A breeder is considered a puppy mill if the animals do not receive the care they deserve.”

Whether that is decided by individual attention to the animals, proper health care, or rest for the mother between pregnancies, The Left Paw works to weed out those breeders who do not provide quality care for their dogs, Greenstein said. Due to their own policies, she said, she and Lindsly often have to look out of state for new additions to the store, because they find that many New York breeders have questionable track records. “Just because a breeder is in the Midwest does not mean they’re operating a puppy mill,” said Greenstein. “We keep in constant contact with our breeders via phone and video chat, to ensure that our personal standards are met.”

Customers themselves can look into these standards, as all the appropriate paperwork is ready upon purchase, she said. On average, the store sells about a dozen puppies per week to loving and caring families. Although it is uncommon, The Left Paw reserves the right to refuse a sale if they have any concerns over the transaction. “We don’t like doing it, but sometimes we can tell if the situation just isn’t going to work out,” Greenstein said. “Our number one priority is the safety of our puppies, so that is how we make our final decision with purchases.” To anyone interested in purchasing a dog, The Left Paw offers a number of incentives to help transition the puppy into its

new home, Greenstein said. A transaction usually comes with a few free items, including leashes, collars, and travel crates. A new dog also comes with a package deal for the store’s associated vet, where the owner can go to update the puppy on its shots and other medical needs. The store also offers a free consultation with Michael’s Pack, a dog training company located in Mineola. And an additional $200 fee ensures the registration and activation of the dog’s microchip, which is handled by an outside company. Every dog comes with a microchip, which is installed when the dogs are brought in to the store. If you’re interested in a puppy from The Left Paw, the

pair encourages you to visit the store and take a first hand look at the dogs. If you can’t make it in person, they have provided a list of available puppies, along with photos and prices, at www. theleftpaw.com. Even if you don’t plan on purchasing, Greenstein and Lindsly said they welcome any guests who just want to come in to look at or play with the dogs. The store features two separate play areas, where you can take a puppy out to interact with for a short while. “What a great way to unwind after a long day,” said Greenstein. “Our dogs have a lot of fun in their pens, but they perk up when people come in to play. They really enjoy the attention and company.”

School & camp directory

The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

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52 The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

School & camp directory

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The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

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54 The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

professional guide ▼ ACCOUNTANT/business CPA/TAX BUISINESSadvisor ADVISOR t

ANTHONY BASILE CPA, P.C. Certified Public Accountant 401 Franklin Ave., Suite 105

Garden City, NY 11530 V: (516) 741-5100 x11 F: (516) 741-1690 www.basilecpa.com

Tax Planning/Preparation • Financial Consulting • Forensic Accounting • Business Valuation •

abasile@basilecpa.com

family therapist t

individual, marriage & family therapy t Joan D. Atwood, Ph.D.

New York Marriage and Family Therapists An experienced therapist makes all the difference Individual, Couple, and Family Therapy and Anger Management

ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045

516 764 2526

jatwood@optonline.net • http://www.NYMFT.Com 542 Lakeview Avenue Rockville Centre, NY

19 West 34th St. New York, NY

101 Hillside Avenue Williston Park, NY

piano lessons t

ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045

ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045 insurance t

INSURANCE

Home • Auto • Business • Life

Insurance Timothy Donahue CBS COVERAGE a division of Assured SKCG, Inc.

(516) 394-7552

podiatrist t

Dr. Maryanne Alongi Dr. Michael Cassano BOARD CERTIFIED PODIATRISTS ABPM

226 Seveneth Street #105 Garden City, NY 11530 (516) 248-9680 (516) Fax 248-9683

68-35 Fresh Pond Road Ridgewood, NY 11385 (718) 366-8988 (718) Fax 366-9145

Unable to Travel for Physical Therapy? “We’ll Come to YOU!” • Services are Covered by Medicare! • Schedule with a Geriatric Specialist near you!

Call Today:

516-399-0051

www.AdvanceAtHomePT.com

place your ad t

Advertise with us! To place your ad, call 516.307.1045 or fax 516.307.1046

516.307.1045

369 E. Main St. #7 East Islip, NY 11730 (631) 277-1700 (631) Fax 277-1707

place your ad t

physical therapy t

ADVERTISE HERE

Advertising on this page is only open to N.Y.S. licensed professionals. Call 516-307-1045 and let us begin listing you in our Professional Guide and Professional Services pages.

ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045

T:4.313”

The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

professional guide ▼ tutoring t

English Tutor Diane Gottlieb

English Tutor M.Ed., M.S.W.

SAT/ACT, College Essays AP, Regents, ELA Test Prep

Reading Comprehension and Writing Proficiency

Phone: 917-599-8007 E-mail: dianegot@gmail.com LongIslandEnglishTutor.com Providing one-on-one professional support to build confidence, knowledge, and skills in every student

tutor t One on One Learning at Home

Affordable Summer Learning All Grades & Subjects Certified Teachers, Core Curriculum Regents/GED/SAT/ACT/LSAT College Planning, College, Adult

FREE IN HOME CONSULTATION

516-578-2106

tutoring t

Who insures you doesn’t matter.

Until it does.

tutor t

MATH • SAT • ACT

TI-84 TI-89

Algebra NYS Licensed Geometry Grades 7-12 Algebra 2 + Trig Pre-Calc AP Calculus

hiram cohen & son, inc. Insurance Since 1919 Bill Spitalnick 486 Willis Avenue, Williston Park, NY 11596 516.535.3561 • Fax: 516.742.7209 A 2013 Chubb Personal Cornerstone Elite Agency

NORM: 625-3314

ENGLISH • ACT • SAT ing ritical Read C 25+ Years Writing Experience Grammar Essays

LYNNE: 6 2 5 - 3 3 1 4

Financial Strength and Exceptional Claim Service Property | Liability | Executive Protection | Workers Compensation | Marine | Surety Homeowners | Auto | Yacht | Jewelry | Antiques | Accident & Health Chubb Group of Insurance Companies (“Chubb”) is the marketing name used to refer to the insurance subsidiaries of The Chubb Corporation. For a list of these subsidiaries, please visit our website at www.chubb.com. Actual coverage is subject to the language of the policies as issued. Chubb, Box 1615, Warren, NJ 07061-1615. ©2013 Chubb & Son, a division of Federal Insurance Company.

56 The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

buyer’s guide ▼ antiques

antiques

advertise with us

$$ Top Cash Paid $$

We Buy Antiques, Fine Art, Jewelry and Mid-Century Furniture

place your ad with us

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

wanted

CALL JOSEPH OR

To advertise, call 516.307.1045 or fax 516.307.1046 cleaning MASTER CLEANING

SYL-LEE ANTIQUES

RUTH

718-598-3045 or 516-270-2128 Family Business for over 40 years

Marion Rizzo and Gary Zimmerman www.Syl-LeeAntiques.com 516-671-6464 or 516-692-3850

Buying and Selling over 40 Years / Member New England Appraisers Association

AntiqueAssets.com

Immediate Cash Paid

auto recycling

Cleaning

A Complete Home Service by Reliable Professionals Homes • Apts. • Offices • Carpet Cleaning • Window Wash • Floors Stripped & Waxed • Move In Move Out • Attics • Garages • Basements • Rubbish Removal • All Cleaning Supplies Included FREE ESTIMATES

516-829-8137 Cell: 516-770-0514

home improvement

DEVLIN BUILDERS Since 1979

We do all types of improvements including HANDYMAN REPAIRS No job too small

Bob Devlin @

516-365-6685 Insured, License # H18C730000

cleaning

home improvement

STRONG ARM CLEANING

Elegant Touch Remodeling

Residential and Commercial Cleaning Specialist • Post construction clean ups • Stripping, waxing floors • Move Ins and Move Outs

Free estimates / Bonded Insured

516-538-1125 www.strongarmcleaningny.com

“Quality Construction with a Personal Touch” Deal direct with owner - Serving li over 25 years

• • • •

All Types of Home Improvements Free Estimates • Free design service extensions • Kitchens dormers • bathrooms decks • siding

631.281.7033 Licence #H18H2680000

home improvement

LAMPS FIXED $ 65 In Home Service Handy Howard 646-996-7628

The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

buyer’s guide ▼ Homeheating Heating Oil home oil

interior design

Sage Oil

place your ad

advertise with us!

516 485-3900

To place your ad, call 516.307.1045 or fax 516.307.1046

Quality Oil at a Great Price Since 1960

No Fee For Visa/MC/Discovery or Debit Cards junk removal

jewelry buying

COMPLETE JUNK REMOVAL/DEMOLITION

WE BUY ANTIQUES, COSTUME JEWELRY & GOLD

lawn sprinklers LAWN SPRINKLERS

• • • • •

Fall Drain Outs Backflow Device Tests Free Estimates Installation Service/Repairs

Joe Barbato (516) 775-1199

moving & storage

• We haul anything & everything • Entire contents of home and/or office • We clean it up and take it away Residential - Commercial Bonded Insured / Free Estimates

STRONG ARM CONTRACTING, INC.

N.Y.D.O.T.#10405

MOVING & STORAGE INC.

Long Island and New York State Specialists

Syl-Lee Antiques Marion Rizzo and Gary Zimmerman Visit our website at www.Syl-LeeAntiques.com

516-538-1125

516-671-6464 516-692-3850

landscaping

Painting & finishes

• Residential • Commercial • Piano & Organ Experts • Boxes Available FREE ESTIMATES www.ajmoving.com

516-741-2657

114 Jericho Tpke. Mineola, NY 11501

PAINTING/POWERWASHING

powerwashing

Af for dable

Powerwashing • • • • • •

Patios House Exteriors Fences Gutters Walkways AND MORE!

by Michael College Student Garden City HS Grad

Call: 516.974.5721

58 The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

buyer’s guide t tree service

PAINTING/CARPENTRY/POWER WASHING painting, carpentry & powerwashing

ADVerTiSe Here

SWEENEY

PAINTING and CARPENTRY Interior/Exterior B. Moore Paints Wallpaper Faux Finishes

516.307.1045

Renovations New Mouldings Doors Windows

Licensed & Insured

516-884-4016 painting & cleaning

ADVerTiSe Here

North Shore Shore Painting Painting & & Cleaning Cleaning Service Service North

516.307.1045

CALL FOR SPRING & SUMMER SPECIALS!

We clean: • Full house, floors, upholstery, windows, gutters Weekly or • Post construction bi-weekly clean up cleaning, your • Power washing 4th cleaning is FREE • Fire & flood damage

ADVerTiSe Here

RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL

516-359-3748

resd/comm cleaning

roofing

STRONG ARM CLEANING

GRACE ROOFING

Residential and Commercial Cleaning Specialist • Post construction clean ups • Stripping, waxing floors • Move ins and move outs

Free estimates / Bonded Insured

516.307.1045

516-728-1836 tree service

OLD VILLAGE TREE SERVICE

Est. 1977

• Slate, Tile, Flat Roofs • Asphalt and Wood Shingle Roofs • Gutters & Leaders Cleaned/Replaced • Professional New Roof Installation Free Estimates Expert Leak Repairs

516-538-1125

Lic./Ins. • Local References RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL

www.strongarmcleaningny.com

516-753-0268

roofing

sprinkler service SPRINKLER SERVICE

24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Owner Operated Since 1989

KEN’S SPRINKLER

SERVICE & REPAIR, INC,

Licensed & Insured

• Sprinkler System Installations • Spring Turn On • Winterization • Service Contracts • Landscape Lighting • NYS Certified Backflow Tester

516.307.1045

ADVerTiSe Here 516.307.1045

FREE ESTIMATES

Member L.I. Arborist Assoc.

516-466-9220

Spring Special $50 Backflow Test

516-779-3860

siding and roofing

window repairs

COASTAL SIDING & ROOFING

ADVerTiSe Here 516.307.1045

631-385-7975

Established 1986

WINDOW REPAIRS & RESTORATIONS

Specializing In

Certainteed Impressions • James Hardie Azek Trim • Wood Shake • Vinyl Siding Owens Corning Asphalt Roofing Seamless Leaders and Gutters

Outdated Hardware • Skylights •Andersen Sashes • New Storm Windows • Wood Windows • Chain/Rope Repairs • Falling Windows • Fogged Panes • Mechanical Repairs • Wood Repairs

ALL BRANDS

774581

917-362-8543 • 718-945-0825 Owner Operated • Free Estimate Licensed / Insured

ADVerTiSe Here

W W W. S K YC L E A RW I N D OW. CO M Call Mr. Fagan • 32 Years Experience Lic. # H080600000 Nassau

ADVerTiSe Here 516.307.1045

nassau

The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS to advertise call: 516.307.1045

▼ Employment 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

Help Wanted

Employment

Help Wanted ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT: Full time/Part time position available in Rockville Centre. Detail oriented person with administrative experience and good computer skills. Please forward resume to: mdibugno@airwayllc.com CONTRACT MANAGER FT/PT position available for Cleaning, Maintenance, Construction Company in Rockville Centre. Strong knowledge of job estimation and proposal preparation; purchasing, maintenance & cleaning experience. Please forward resume to: mdibugno@airwayllc.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

SOFTWARE SUPPORT, MINEOLA: Ecommerce Software Company looking for full time entry-level tech support. Skills: computer basics (software), phone skills, willing to train. EDI a plus. Entry-level starting salary, full benefits. Contact: Careers@edioptions.com

Situation Wanted A NURSES AIDE/COMPANION SEEKING position to take care of your elderly loved one. Experience and very good references. Live in or out. Driver. Light housekeeping, shopping, doctor appointments, etc. Please call 516-353-9686 BABYSITTER / NANNY Kind, loving, patient and reliable nanny /babysitter seeking full time position. I have over 10 yrs experience caring for newborns to 6 yrs old. References available. Call Ann 917-544-6108 BABYSITTER: RESPONSIBLE AND CARING GC College student seeks summer position. Pediatric volunteer, nursery school and camp experience. Licensed driver with car. Please call Lauren at 516-873-7252

Administrative Assistant Tuesday-Saturday 8:30-1:30, some flexibility needed. Summer hours Monday-Thursday. Must have knowledge of computer and be detailed oriented.

Call 516-742-5243 or send resume to EileenDevaney@seedsofthewillistons.com

(Speech, Education, Evaluation & Developmental Services) 129A Hillside Avenue, Williston Park, NY 11596

Tele: 516-742-5243

Fax: 516-742-3536

DONATE YOUR CAR

Wheels For Wishes Benefiting

Make-A-Wish® Suffolk County x % Ta 100 tible Call: (631) 317-2014 uc Ded Metro New York Call: (631) 317-2014 WheelsForWishes.org

*Free Vehicle/Boat Pickup ANYWHERE *We Accept All Vehicles Running or Not *Fully Tax Deductible

* Wheels For Wishes is a DBA of Car Donation Foundation.

Situation Wanted

CAREGIVER / HHA VERY HANDS ON LOVING, CARING, COMPASSIONATE HHA with over 10 years experience seeking FT live in or live out position. Great references. Licensed driver. Please call Shawn 516-424-0091

ELDER CARE COMPANION Available for FT/PT position. Flexible hours. Good communication skills, will prepare meals, shopping, doctor appointments & light housekeeping. Licensed driver w/ car. Excellent references available. Call Angela 516-330-0230

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

CARETAKER/ H HA: with driver’s license looking for 5+ days per week, live out, will do everything including errands. Very good references. Please call Glynis 347-598-8077 CERTIFIED HHA with LIJ/ Regioncare experience seeking part time position to care for elderly. Flexible hours. References. Call 347-525-6999 or email JJKafarski12@gmail.com CLEANING SERVICE available full time or part time with flexible hours. 20 years experience. Excellent references. 516-376-9365 or 516-519-8370 COMPANION / HOME CARE Long time GC resident seeking part time position as a companion to take care of loved one. Prepares meals, light housekeeping & grocery shopping. English speaking. References available. Contact Patricia 516-887-7026

ELDER CARE: AIDE/COMPANION with 15 years experience available to care for elderly. Days, nights, weekends. Own car. Excellent references. Call 516-353-1626 ELDER CARE: EXCELLENT IRISH HEALTH AIDE seeks part time position in Garden City and surrounding areas. 25 years experience, very good with elderly. Patient and caring. Own car. 516-326-2496 EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER College student looking for a babysitting/mother’s helper position. Has own source of transportation. Please text or email Katherine: 516-660-8597 or email Katherine. vaughn@scanton.edu EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER AVAILABLE Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays. References available. Please call home 516208-7098, cell 516-945-5900

HOME HEALTH CARE/BABYSITTING Seeking full time position as HHA or babysitter. Flexible hours. 10 yrs experience in both. Licensed driver w/car. Call 516-589-2815 NANNY AVAILABLE Our caring and reliable nanny of 17 years is looking for a full time position. Clean license. Can be reached at 917-704-9248 NANNY F/T with 15years experience seeking position to care for your newborn & older children. References available. Trustworthy, loving, reliable. 15 years with 3 Garden City families. Driver’s license. Call 516-776-1808 SUMMER NANNY/SITTER College student w/7+ yrs experience with kids of all ages seeking summer babysitter/nanny position. Responsible, caring, active & creative. AED/CPR Certified. Flexible hours. Available immediately until end of August. Wonderful Garden City references. Good Driver. Please call Sam 917-825-6400

Reporter Wanted Blank Slate Media seeks a self-starter with good writing and reporting skills to cover the Willistons, Mineola, North Hills and New Hyde Park. Our goal is to produce a daily newspaper once a week in terms of quality and depth of coverage for the communities we serve and up-to-the-minute coverage online. Newspaper experience and car required. Familiarity with digital media strongly preferred. Position provides opportunity to work with editors with many years of weekly and daily newspaper experience at a fast-growing group of 5 award-winning weekly newspapers and website. Compensation: Salary, health insurance, paid holidays and sick days. Offices are conveniently located in Williston Park.

To apply, e-mail your resume, and clips to: sblank@theislandnow.com Williston Times Great Neck News Manhasset Times Roslyn Times New Hyde Park Herald Courier

105 Hillside Avenue, Williston Park, NY 516.307.1045

60 The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

▼ real estate, service directory Career Training

Tag Sale

ATTEND AVIATION COLLEGE Get FAA approved Aviation Maintenance training. Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. Call AIM or free information 866-296-7093

*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

GARDEN CITY Saturday, June 27 10am-4pm 37 Adams St CONTENTS OF HOME, EVERYTHING MUST GO!! CASH ONLY YOU’RE INVITED! Tuesday, June 23 9:30am 61 Adams St Garden City, NY 11530 House full of vintage items, furniture, beautiful dining room table and chairs, sideboard, curio, refractory table, artwork, 50’s pieces, bedroom furniture, basement has old tools and attic has vintage finds...Visit www.invitedsales. com for pictures and details!

announcements

Adoption 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 FURNITURE FOR SALE GARDEN CITY Swedish modern step table Tile side table Wicker chairVitrine Oak DR table w/ 6 chairs Combo lamp table CASH ONLY. Call 516-747-4366 GARDEN CITY MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE FOR CHARITY Saturday June 27th 9am-4pm 73 Brompton Rd (corner of North Ave) Household items, furniture, accessories, etc. Something for everyone!!

Wanted to Buy 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 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

AUCTIONS, TAG SALES & CONSIGNMENTS INVITED SALES by TRACY JORDAN Live and Online Auction House, Estate Sales, Appraisals and Consignment Shoppe. 839 Stewart Avenue Garden City 11530 516279-6378 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 Tuesday and 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

pets

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

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

automotive

Auto For Sale BUICK CENTURY 1995: 47K miles, 4 new tires, new parts, A/C, runs like new! $3,400. 516-7475799 or 516-747-3463

Autos Wanted 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!

real estate for rent

Apartment For Rent BELLEROSE Large 5 room apartment. Kitchen, DR, LR & 2 Bedrooms with lots of closets. Heat & water included. $1775. for more information, call Rose 516-655-7501 Ford Realty FRANKLIN SQUARE Top floor, 1 bedroom, move-in condition. Great location, utilities included. Credit report required. No smoking or pets. $1,200/ m th. Call 516-747-8139 GARDEN CITY BORDER: Sprawling 3 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. $1,970+ Electric, gated parking, laundry room, air conditioning, dishwasher, hardwood floors, LIRR, NO BROKER FEE. www.gcbapts. com / 516-742-1101

Apartment For Rent

Homes for Sale

GARDEN CITY S.E. SECTION Unfurnished second floor 2 be rooms, 1 bath, large living area. Cable, wi-fi, utilities, parking. No smoking. No pets. $1500. Please call 516-650-5144

MINEOLA RANCH GARDEN CITY SCHOOLS JUST LISTED! 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, CAC, Wood Floors, Updated Roof, Walk Up Attic, Full Basement, 2 Car Garage. 50 x 100 lot. Asking $349,000. Hurry.... Won’t last!! Connor J Maffucci Real Estate 516-599-0707

GARDEN CITY WYNDHAM: 1,430 sf, balcony, LR, DR, Kitchen, 1 Bedroom, 1.5 Baths, Laundry Room, Garage, Gym, Pool, 24 hr. concierge. $3,750/ month. Owner/Broker. No Fee. 516-816-3253

Homes for Rent GREAT NECK/ KINGS POINT Glamford Road. Totally renovated, 4 bedroom, 4 bath, finished basement, 2 car garage. Great Neck North/Baker School District. $4600 /month. Owner 516-482-3210

Office Space GARDEN CITY SOUTH Ideal location, mint, large office space, 1st floor. Must see to appreciate. Available now. $1,750/mth.Call Owner 516-538-7474 or 538-7476 WILLISTON PARK Office Space: 1300 & 2000 sf. available on Hillside Ave. Professional Building. Parking Lot, near LIRR & parkways. Full commission Paid. Tony 516-248-4080

Vacation Rental BERKSHIRE TIME SHARE Vacation Village: sleeps 8. First week in August. $1,200. Call 516-385-3133 EAST HAMPTON Furnished, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Situated on a private .5 acre near Three Mile Harbor. Fenced in pool, gas grill, outdoor shower, tree house & newly finished basement. See VRBO.com #718035 for photos & further information. July weeks available. EAST QUOGUE Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with CAC, heated IG pool, private patio, access to bay and ocean beaches, boat slip available. 1 hour from Garden City. Will consider 2 week rentals. Please call 516248-0079 or 516-732-9435 OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND Best selection of affordable rentals. Full/ p artial weeks. Call for FREE brochure. Open daily. Holiday Real Estate. 1-800638-2102. Online reservations: www.holidayoc.com

real estate for sale

Condo/Co-Op For Sale JUST LISTED ATRIUM PLAZA Perfect for GC residents looking to downsize, yet maintain the feel of a home. Newly renovated 2 bedroom 2.5 bath, finished basement with private undergound parking. New private patio, CAC, low maintenance. Beautiful courtyard. Asking $350,000. Call Janet 516-241-6214

Homes for Sale GARDEN CITY ESTATES FOR SALE BY OWNER One of a kind Tudor with many unique features. Asking $1,299,000. For appointment call 917-370-8517

Open House GARDEN CITY Saturday June 20 12pm-3pm 98 Poplar St Charming Mid Block Tutor. WB Fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 3.5 new baths. Two car garage. Walk to RR and park. Garden City school district. Asking $939,000. For more information, please call 516-945-4036

service directory

DIVORCE Before you list your home, order Free Special Report that reveals what happens to your matrimonial home before, during, and after a divorce. www.divorcingyourhomes.com

Free recorded message 1-800-257-9842 ID# 1009 Your Identification Required

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 GARY MARC DESIGNS: Interior design, fabric/ f urniture selections, paint color consultation, wall coverings, flooring, kitchen/ b ath designs, custom window treatments, accessories and more. Free Consultation. Gary M. Schoenbach gary@garymarcdesigns.com / 516-680-0144 / www.garymarcdesigns.com

HANDYMAN LAMPS FIXED $65 In home service. Handy Howard 646-996-7628

HANDYMAN 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 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 516-238-2112 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 1-800-OLD BARN. www. woodfordbros.com. Suffolk Cty- License #41959-H Nassau Cty- License #H18G7180000

Health & Fitness ADVANCED AT HOME PHYSICAL THERAPY HOUSE CALLS: Unable to travel to physical therapy? We’ll come to you! Services covered by Medicare. Scheduled with a geriatric specialist near you! Call today: 516-399-0051 www.Advanceathomept.com

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 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 LongIslandEnglishTutor.com Providing one-on-one professional support to build confidence, knowledge and skills in every student. TUTOR: CERTIFIED CHILDHOOD/SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER GRADES 1-6th: I am currently a fourth grade teacher willing to tutor students in any subject. Flexible hours and prices. Can also work with students with special needs. Experienced with State Test Prep and Common Core. If interested call 516-592-0719 for more information. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO COLLEGE TUTOR ACT perfect scorer and National Merit Winner (SAT) can tutor your child for BEST ACT /SAT results! Call or text Genny 516-469-6790

Instruction MATH, SAT, ACT TUTOR: Algebra, Geometry, Algebra 2 plus Trig, PreCalc, AP Calculus. Norm 625-3314

The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

classifieds ▼ Instruction ENGLISH, ACT, SAT TUTOR: 25+ year experience Critical Reading, Writing, Grammar, Essays. Lynne 625-3314 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

Cleaning MASTER CLEANING: A complete home service by reliable professionals. Home, apartments, offices. Carpet cleaning, window wash, floors stripped and waxed, move in, move out, attics, garages, basements, rubbish removal. All cleaning supplies included. Free estimate. 516-829-8137. Call 516829-8137 or 516-770-0514 NORTH SHORE PAINTING & CLEANING SERVICE: Spring/ Summer Specials! Residential/ commercial. We clean full house, floors, upholstery, windows, gutters, post construction clean up, power washing, fire & flood damage. Weekly or Bi-weekly cleaning. 4th cleaning Free. 516-359-3748 or 516-728-1836 SPRING INTO ACTION LET US CLEAN YOUR HOUSE WINDOWS GARDEN CITY WINDOW CLEANING Home Window Cleaning Service by Owner Free Estimates Inside & Out Fully Insured 25 Years Experience 631-2201851 516-764-5686 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

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 OLD VILLAGE TREE SERVICE: Owner operated sine 1989. 24 hour emergency service. Licensed /insured. Free estimates, member LI Arborist Assoc. Please call 516466-9220 NEED A CLEANOUT OR A MOVE? We can move it, sell it or haul it away! 2 Guys and a Truck Just $150/hr Call 516-279-6378 Invited Sales by Tracy Jordan 839 Stewart Ave Garden City, NY 11530 Bonded/Insured www. invitedsales.com NEW YORK MARRIAGE AND FAMILY THERAPISTS: Joan Atwood, Ph.D. An experienced therapist makes all the difference. Individual, couple, family therapy and anger management. 516764-2526. jatwood@optonline.net www.NYMFT.com

To place a legal notice in one of Blank Slate Media’s 5 weekly newspapers, please call 516-307-1045x201 or e-mail us at legals@theislandnow.com. Prompt service, low prices, convenient deadlines, easy-to-understand instructions and free online distribution and affadavits guaranteed.

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62 The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

▼ LEGALS LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of Uma Hospitality LLC filed with the Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 4/22/15. Office loc.: Nassau County. SSNY is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. The address SSNY shall mail copy of process to is c/o Dharmendra Patel, 27 Morris Dr., New Hyde Park, NY 11040. Purpose: Any lawful activity. NHP 141556 6x 6/15, 22, 29, 6/05, 12, 19, 2015 #141556

Notice of Formation of Bam Style LLC Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 05/11/2015. Office location: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: Bam Style LLC, 1528 Union Turnpike, New Hyde Park, NY 11040. Purpose: any lawful purpose. NHP 141590 6x 5/22, 29, 6/05, 12, 16, 26, 2015 #141590

Notice of Formation of P & W Technologies, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 3/9/2015. Office location: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: c/o United States Corporation Agents, Inc., 7014 13th Avenue, Suite 202, Brooklyn, NY 11228. The LLC, 1784 West End Avenue, New Hyde Park, NY 11040. Purpose: any lawful purpose. NHP 14160 2 6x 5/22, 29, 6/05, 12, 19, 26, 2015 #141602

NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT—COUNTY OF NASSAU ELM VENTURES LLC, Plaintiff, -againstANDREA KREISBERG THOLKE, ET AL., Defendants. Pursuant to a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly filed 3/26/14, I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction IN THE CALENDAR CONTROL PART (CCP) COURTROOM OF THE SUPREME COURT, 100 SUPREME

COURT DRIVE, MINEOLA, NY 11501 on JULY 21, 2015 at 11:30AM, premises known as 1508 Jasmine Avenue, New Hyde Park, NY. ALL that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in TOWN OF NORTH HEMPSTEAD, COUNTY OF NASSAU and State of New York. Section 8, Block 153, Lot(s) No. 5-6. Approximate amount of lien $5,781.99 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed judgment. Index No. 13-007408. FRANCIS X. MORONEY, ESQ., REFEREE. JOSEPH EHRENREICH, ESQ. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 366 NORTH BROADWAY, SUITE 410 JERICHO, NY 11753 DATED JUNE 3, 2015 NHP 141750 4x 6/19, 26, 7/03, 10

Sports

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SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NASSAU WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A., Plaintiff against ROBERTA POWELL, et al Defendant(s). Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered on May 29, 2014. I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction in the Calendar Control Part (CCP) Courtroom of the Supreme Court, 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, N.Y. on the 7th day of July, 2015 at 11:30 a.m. Said premises known as 620 Wayne Avenue, New Hyde Park, N.Y. 11040-5462. Tax account number: SBL #: 32-95-52 & 53. Approximate amount of lien $ 519,466.03 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed judgment and terms of sale. Index No. 4765-10. Ellen Durst, Esq., Referee. McCabe Weisberg & Conway Attorney(s) for Plaintiff 145 Huguenot Street—Suite 210 New Rochelle, New York 10801 (914) 636-8900 NHP 141633 4x 6/05, 12, 19, 26, 2015

1. Athletic Director John Nivens (left) and former Sewanhaka graduate and golf pro Matt Livolsi (right) are pictured with Sewnahaka’s Athletes of the Year (l-r): Peter Militano, Daniella Ford and Brenton Mighty. 2. Athletes who received All-County designation were honored at the event. They are pictured with Athletic Director John Niven. 3. Pictured are student-athletes who received Senior Awards for playing two varsity sports for two consecutives years. 4. Girls varsity basketball player Michelle Niles was named MYP. She is pictured with coach Alex Soupios. 1

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Sewanhaka honors student-athletes 516.307.1045 Sewanhaka High School celebrated the yearlong accomplishments of their student-athletes during its Sports Awards Night on June 2. At the event, coaches awarded certificates to students who participated in the school’s fall, winter and spring sports programs. They also honored the Most Valuable Players for each team.

Other awards presented included All-County Awards, recognizing those who received All-County designation, Senior Awards, Football Parent and Booster Club Scholarship Awards and Athlete of the Year Awards. Principal Debra Lidowsky and members of the administration congratulate all of the students on their achievements.

Sports

The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

Galaxy finishes season with 4th win in a row New Hyde Park Wildcats Intramural Soccer, Boys U7 GALAXY (Coaches Scott Liewehr and Sam Thomas): The Galaxy extended their winning streak to four to end the season and avenged their only loss of by defeating the Revolution, 6-1. Playing extremely well as a team, the Galaxy got off to a fast start with multiple shots on goal by Will Handley and Zain Begawala. However, the first to find the back of the net was Christian Reger off a well-placed penalty kick. Up 1-0, Reger bent a beautiful corner kick into the net to put the team up 2-0. Not long afterward, Ethan Moy, who played strong all day in the midfield, delivered a beautiful free kick, but was rejected on a great save by the Revolution keeper. On the Galaxy’s fourth set play of the half, Handley matched the magnificence of Reger’s corner with a well-placed shot of his own on a corner kick that found the back of the net. Then on the next possession, Nico Liewehr struck a beauty from long distance just under the crossbar to put the Galaxy up 4-0. Gavin Dugger was brilliant in goal and the defensive play of Gianluca Glavic and Albert Kuo hardly allowed the ball to cross midfield for the Revolution. Up 4-1 at the start of the second half, Begawala got right to work with a quick strike to make the score 5-1. Reger, now filling goalkeeper duties, made a brilliant save early in the second half, and that would be the last shot on goal for the Revolution. Samuel Hu was spec-

tacular at both forward and midfielder positions, and Ewan Zehnter created numerous scoring opportunities with quality passing and ball control. Simon Thomas topped off the scoring with a great strike on net off a nice cross by Liewehr to close out the match. All in all, the Galaxy improved each game as a team and had fun throughout the season. RED BULLS (Coaches Rob Honovic and Boris Ribaric): In their season finale, the Red Bulls overcame an early two-goal deficit and earned a come-from-behind victory against the Crew by the score of 3-2. As he did all season, Vasilios Dallas led the team in goal, making key saves throughout. Vasilios’ timely saves allowed the Red Bulls to stage their comeback. Kaleb Dyasi and Devon Shah were the Red Bull goal scorers. Kaleb scored two goals and continued his strong consistent play, making smart decisions and creating many scoring chances for the team. Devon Shah scored the other Red Bulls goal by making a great run from his normal defensive position. In addition to scoring, Devon played a sound defensive game by stopping many of the Crew’s offensive chances. Giovanni Salmeron and Thomas Honovic played well up front at forward. Giovanni flashed his speed and created many scoring opportunities for the team. Thomas worked hard and constantly attacked the ball throughout the game. Matthew Ribaric and Arnav Kohli patrolled the midfield. Matthew made

many great runs and had several shots on and helped the Fire close out a 5-3 vicnet. Arnav played sound positional de- tory. The boys played hard and their perfense and helped create some offensive severance led to a wonderful finish to the opportunities for his teammates. Om season. They made their coaches and parThakur solidified the defense by making ents proud. great defensive reads and initiating ofNew Hyde Park Wildcats Intramural fense from the back end. Missing from the last game were Yu- Soccer, Boys U6 UNITED (Coaches Scott Liewehr and suf Hassan, Austin Lee, Vincent Sparacello, and Joseph Teetz. Throughout the Rafael Gonzalez): The United squared year, these athletes played solid. Yusuf off against the Union for the second time displayed sound positional play and con- this season on Saturday and out-paced tributed to the team’s success. Austin them 5-2. Mathias Campuzano came out showed his ball handling skill on both strong, scoring the first goal within secthe offensive and defensive sides of the onds and putting the opponent on their field. Vincent was a great teammate and heels. The Union followed with a goal of showed his enthusiasm for the game each their own. However, the great work at week. Joey displayed his speed and cre- the goal keeper position, shared by Jusated many scoring chances for the team. tin Liewehr, Gavin Maurer and CampuAlthough the season is over, the Red Bulls zano, kept the Union at bay and only alcan be proud of their individual and team lowed one additional goal throughout the play throughout the season. match. Maurer played mightily on both FIRE (Coaches Chris Bernic and Jay defense and offense, scoring a brilliant Bigeni): The Fire faced off against the goal off a long dribble through traffic. JaSounders in the last game of the spring cob Boldur paced the offense most of the season. After conceding an early goal, game, scoring two goals of his own and Jackson Bigeni would equalize on a blis- adding an assist to Campuzano for his tering shot from the right side of the pen- second of the day. Mikey Russell and Analty box. He tallied three more goals for drew Curran provided a staunch defense, a total four before all was said and done. while Adrian Gonzalez and Antonio BuSherwin Fernandes added one of his own cobo controlled the ball at midfield and by finishing a nicely placed corner kick kept the pressure on. The United will play into the back of the net. Tristan Ranallo their final game next Saturday. played a ferocious brand of defense and Leo Tching paced the field with his patNew Hyde Park Soccer Club’s Roaring ented quickness. Eric Oberwiler was a Tigers Looking for Players force to be reckoned with and Aidan BerThe 2015 Division 1, New Hyde Park nic showed nice touch with a number of Wildcats’ Roaring Tigers (Girls U16 fall thoughtful passes. Caleb Yu displayed season) is actively looking for talented tremendous toughness, going after every and motivated players to add to the team. ball and Mateo Mrakovcic played an ag- Our team is made up of a very friendly, gressive brand of soccer. Ryan Oommen fun bunch of girls who possess great and Darsh Mirchandani showed great sportsmanship, enjoy the game, and play discipline and an understanding of the hard. Interested players, please contact game by patrolling their positions wisely. Coach Phil Lugo at (516) 775-8120 or After playing quality soccer on the field, nhp_roaringtigers@hotmail.com to arCHERRY - 1/8 Page-H - 06-12-15_Layout 6/8/15 4:25 PM Page 1 Vincent Leva took his talents to the goal 1range a tryout.

GYMNASTICS Basketball honors Senator Jack M. Martins (R-7th Senate District) recently congratulated the Chaminade High School Varsity Basketball Team on winning the NSCHSAA Class A Long Island Championship. The team, which finished the season with an overall record of 19-9, captured the Championship with a 57-38 victory over Kellenberg Memorial High School. It was the Flyers’ second Long Island championship in the last three years. Martins presented the team with copies of a legislative resolution he sponsored, which was passed by the Senate, honoring their accomplishment. With passage of the resolution, the team’s achievement will forever be part of the New York State Senate’s official record. Martins (right) is pictured with Head Coach Bob Paul, Assistant Coach Dan Feeney and members of the team.

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64 The Herald Courier, Friday, June 19, 2015

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