Manhasset Times 7.10.15 by The Island 360

Serving Manhasset

/ litmor publicAtions A blAnk slAte mediA speciAl section july 10, 2015

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Friday, july 10, 2015

vol. 3, no. 28

GuIde to LIvING 50+

FLoWeR hILL oKs uRGeNt caRe ceNteR

PoLs BLast GuN-shaPed cases

paGe 29-41

paGe 2

paGe 6

Nassau ida lags behind other counties

Fa L L e N B e N e at H t r a i N

Westchester, Suffolk generated jobs at lower cost from 2010-12 By Bill San Antonio The Nassau County Industrial Development Agency generated more jobs than its contemporaries in Suffolk and Westchester counties just once from 2010-13, despite regularly approving more projects and granting many millions more in tax breaks, a Blank Slate Media analysis of state comptroller data has found. Nassau’s IDA during that period also recovered from businesses a smaller percentage of the tax breaks it approved through payment-in-lieuof-taxes agreements, also known as PILOTs, than their counterparts in Westchester and Suffolk counties. In 2013, the most recent year for which state comptroller data of IDA activity is available, the Nassau IDA granted $23,611 in exemptions for every job it gained, more than 10 times the state median and considerably higher than Suffolk ($644 per job) and Westchester ($1,563 per job). That year, the Nassau IDA ap-

proved 278 projects worth more than $2.9 billion and granted $43,325,571 in net tax breaks, recovering 37 percent of the exemptions through pilots. Joseph Kearney, the Nassau County IDA’s executive director, told Blank Slate Media in early June that the IDA’s 2013 data was inaccurate and that updated figures would be submitted to Albany. Kearny said Tuesday the updated 2013 data has not been sent to the state comptroller’s office yet, and that they are waiting for three notfor-profit companies to send the IDA their numbers. He said the three companies were “not included in the last go around.” He said the IDA would reach out to the three companies Tuesday, adding he expected to submit the numbers within a week to 10 days. There are 109 active industrial development agencies in villages, towns, counties and cities throughout New York State. Continued on Page 54

PHOTO COURTESY OF BEN WARSHAW

A woman fell in between the platform and the train Friday at the Great Neck Long Island Rail Road station. See story on page 2.

Manor mayor elected to lead village officials By J ust I N e schoeNBaRt

as its president for the upcoming 2015-2016 year. Donno, who previously The Nassau County Village served as the organization’s Officials Association recently first vice president, will be elected Village of Plandome responsible for establishing Manor Mayor Barbara Donno policies for the association and

representing Nassau County village residents needs through targeting organization’s initiatives and efforts, according to a press release from the NCVOA. “I am truly honored to be Continued on Page 54

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The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

Flower Hills OKs new Woman falls in urgent care facility LIRR gap in G.N. North Shore/LIJ center to operate in Saab location Port line closed to remove her B y J u s t in e S c h o e nb a r t

The Village of Flower Hill Board of Trustees on Monday approved a site plan for a new urgent care facility on Northern Boulevard and discussed plans for a proposed Holiday Inn Express. The urgent care facility, which will be operated by North Shore LIJ/GoHealth Urgent Care, would be housed in a building between the Landmark Diner and American Car Wash at 1033 Northern Blvd., replacing what was previously a Saab car dealership. Chuck Panetta, an attorney for the urgent care center, said the urgent center will be built in the existing 2,000-square-

foot building. The site also has a 1,000-square-foot parking lot. Building Inspector James Gihooly expressed concerns regarding the facility’s ability to accommodate patients during high traffic times, such as flu season. “If we had to, we would open up a second facility,” said Gary Weatherford, chief operating officer of GoHealth. But, he said, the facility has 19 parking spots and GoHealth only anticipates needing 10 parking spaces. Weatherford said the business model for his facility relies on lean staffing, as it limits the number of patients providers see an hour to focus on “quality clinical care.” The urgent care facility will

Rotarian Honored

Town of North Hempstead Supervisor Judi Bosworth honored longtime Manhasset Rotarian Anthony “Buzz” Buzzitta at the Manhasset Rotary Club’s Installation Dinner on Tuesday. Buzzitta has been a member of the Rotary Club for more than 50 years and is also an active member of American Legion Post 304. From left: Manhasset Rotary Club President Esther Miller, Dr. Anthony “Buzz” Buzzitta, Supervisor Judi Bosworth.

operate on weekdays between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. and on weekends between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Panetta assured village resident Rhoda Becker that any ambulances coming to the property would not be flashing lights in the back of the property where residents live, as the ambulances would be picking up patients from the front of the property. The other lights at the property will be shielded from neighbors. Before the board approved the plan, Trustee Karen Reichenbach expressed concerns about motorists making a left turn onto Northern Boulevard from the parking lot. In approving the site plan, the board prohibited left turns from being made out of the facility. Weatherford said construction would take nine weeks. The Holiday Inn Express, which already has an approved site plan for its location at 1053 Northern Blvd., came to the board looking to get approval for a fence, sign, parking lifts, and a rear yard buffer zone exemption. “To make an exemption for them to get the lifts would set a precedent,” Trustee Brian Herrington said. The board granted the hotel the additional fence, an 11 by four ground sign, and the buffer zone exemption, but did not approve the parking lifts. “If the Holiday Inn wanted to convert the existing duplex rooms into single rooms, then we would have needed additional parking,” architect Anthony DiProperzio said following the decision. “The numbers of rooms and the number of parking spaces are now going to be exactly the same as they were.” The hotel is set to open on Aug. 18, 2015, according to the Continued on Page 54

By A da m L i d g e t t A woman escaped serious injury Thursday evening after falling in the gap between the platform and a westbound train at the Great Neck Long Island Rail Road station. Meredith Daniels, media liaison for the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, said the unidentified 65-year-old woman fell at about 5:45 p.m. after she lost her balance on the platform. The woman was removed from the train tracks by members of the Vigilant Engine & Hook & Ladder Company, according to a release from the fire company. The power to the 750 volt third rail was shut off after the woman fell and service was suspended on the Port Washington line while fire and rescue workers tried to remove her from tracks. A crew of three worked for 35 minutes to secure the woman, slide her under the train and remove her, according to the Vigilant company. Power was restored to the rail on the Port Washington bound train at about 6:26 p.m., Daniels said. She said the woman was bruised, but was not badly injured,

The Vigilant company said the woman was taken to North Shore Hospital in Manhasset to be evaluated, Ben Warshaw, who lives in Atlanta but who also has an apartment in Manhattan, said he was exiting the train when he saw the woman in the gap. He said he believed she was getting off the same train as him — the 5:11 p.m. train from Penn Station — but from another car. “I was trying to walk up the stairs and I turned around…everyone was staring down there,” Warshaw said. He said the train was very crowded and many people were getting off at the Great Neck station. Many people, including Warshaw, had luggage as well, he said. “I was getting jostled getting off,” Warshaw said. “There was a lot of luggage and people at rush hour so it was all a little crazy.” He said there is a warning on the train to mind the gap between the train and the platform. “I’ve regularly ridden the LIRR for a long time and you kind of stop paying attention to the announcement,” Warshaw said. “I will [pay attention] from now on.”

Photo courtesy of Ben Warshaw

A woman fell in between the platform and the train Friday at the Great Neck Long Island Rail Road station

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The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

Condo project rises in North Hills RXR Realty’s Ritz-Carlton Residences to eventually house 244 units on 17-acre site B y J u s t in e S c h o e nb a r t

From New Hyde Park Road, condominiums in various stages of completion rise above the massive earth-moving project below. Six years in the making, the RXR Realty’s Ritz-Carlton Residences in North Hills are well underway toward completion and have begun to go to contract. “If you had seen this 17-acre site two years ago, or even two years ago, there really wasn’t much there,” said James Retz, senior vice president of marketing at Daniel Gale Sotheby’s, which is handling sales and leasing at the site. “If you saw it right now, you would do a double take. It’s obvious that this is going to completion.” Retz said two models at the site, which is located at the intersection of New Hyde Park Road and the south service road of the Long Island Expressway, are set to be completed by early September. Currently, a sales office ex-

The Ritz-Carlton Residences are being built at 6000 Royal Ct. in North Hills. ists at the site where customers can see reflections of finishes and get a sense of what rooms might look like. About 50 percent of the 124 phase-one units are under contract, Retz said. These units have been on the market since June 2014, a few

months after construction on the units began. Closings are expected to begin in early 2016 as the construction on the units are completed, according to Retz. The units in phase one range in size from 1,500 to 3,600 square feet, all including balco-

nies and parking, he said. With a significant number of units for sale already, the developer will not be renting out any units, according to RXR’s project manager and head of sales, Emily Bock. Bock said buyers will have the opportunity to rent out units

to others if they wish to do so, but the rental would have to be for a minimum of six months and done under RXR’s leasing documents. As residents, buyers also have access to the extensive facilities that are being built at the site. Among these facilities includes a 25,000 square foot clubhouse, which will include grand entertaining spaces, bar and lounge, board room, screening room, billiard room, state-of-theart fitness center and indoor and outdoor pools. “Nothing like this has ever been built on Long Island,” Retz said. “It has been very, very well received.” According to Retz, the target market for buyers of the units is local residents located within a relatively short radius of North Hills. “It doesn’t mean that we wont have buyers from New York or L.A. or Miami,” Retz said. “But what we projected early on was that [the local] market would be absorbed, and then it would be a Continued on Page 49

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Manhasset High grad Port’s loss is earns top Scout award Jericho’s gain BY B I LL SA N A N TO N I O

BY B I LL SA N A N TO N I O

Recent Manhasset High School graduate Alexa Durso has received the Girl Scouts of the USA’s Gold Award, the organization’s highest community service honor. Durso, who in May was one of two recipients of the American Legion Auxiliary Post 304’s Americanism award, completed a service project last summer in which she taught yoga, zumba and swimming to campers in Webster Springs, W.Va. To be eligible for the award, Girl Scouts must have completed two senior or ambassador journeys or received the organization’s Silver Award and completed an additional journey, as well as 80 hours’ worth of “Take Action” leadership projects that have made a measurable impact on a particular community. “Earning the Gold Award is an incredible achievement that only five percent of all Girl Scouts nationwide obtain,” said

Publishers Clearing House has been awarded millions in tax breaks to move its headquarters from Port Washington to Jericho, which officials said would generate about $136 million in economic benefit to the county. “This project not only keeps an iconic company in Nassau County, but allows the building’s owner to attract world-class tenants to the building,” said Joseph Kearney, the Nassau IDA’s executive director, in a statement. The 20-year deal would reportedly freeze the sweepstakes company’s current tax rate for 17 years and increase the tax rate by 1.66 in each of the next three years. Publishers Clearing House was also granted up to $1.6 million in exemptions for the purchase of construction materials, furniture and supplies, according to a Newsday report. Publishers Clearing House will rent “a majority” of the 305,000 square-foot office space at 300

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Alexa Durso Donna Ceravolo, executive director and chief executive officer of the Girl Scouts of Nassau County, in a statement. “We are all so proud of the Gold Award recipient. Their hard work and dedication is truly admirable.” Durso, who plans to attend Cornell University this fall, used popular physical activities to instill in the children a more active lifestyle and teach them the

fundamentals of a discipline they could continue learning as they grow up. She joins notable Gold Star recipients Jan Hopkins, a financial anchor for CNN and Betsy Boze, a senior fellow at the American Association of State Colleges and Universities and president of Kent State University at Stark.

Jericho Quadrangle, according to the IDA, which is owned by the developer the We’Re Group. The We’Re Group plans to undertake an extensive renovation that officials said would add approximately 800 jobs to the Jericho property. Expected to begin in October and take six months to complete, the $64.8 million renovation will add or retain approximately 55 full-time construction jobs, according to the IDA. Once in Jericho, Publishers Clearing House plans to add another 66 full-time jobs at an average of $90,000 per employee. Nassau County Executive Edward Mangano in a statement called Publishers Clearing House a “growing employer” in Nassau County. Reach reporter Bill San Antonio by e-mail at bsanantonio@ theislandnow.com, by phone at 516.307.1045 x215 and on Twitter @ Bill_SanAntonio. Also follow us on Twitter @theislandnow and Facebook at facebook.com/ theislandnow.

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Schumer, Martins blast gun-shaped cases By a da m L I d G e t t U.S. Sen. Charles Schumber joined state Sen. Jack Martins on Tuesday in opposing the sale of cell phone cases made to look like real handguns. Schumer said in a release he is urging Amazon and eBay to stop selling the gun grip cases. “Any retailer willing to sell this potentially dangerous and tasteless handgun iPhone case is making a very bad call and putting lives at risk,” he said. “We should be doing everything in our power to end the rash of gun violence across the country, however, this product simply promotes it. Moreover, this iPhone gun case can result in tragedy if mistaken for a real gun.” Schumer also said the sale of the cases might violate a federal law that requires toy guns and imitation firearms to have a blaze orange plug at the barrel. He said because the cases are look-alike firearms, they should be required to have the orange plug. Martins announced Thursday he intends to introduce legislation banning handgunshaped cell phone cases. Martins (R-Mineola) said in a statement “gun grip” cell phone cases can be purchased for about $10, and that can be shaped like pistols and revolvers.

He said they are typically black or silver and can easily be mistaken for a real gun. “These handgun-shaped cell phone cases can easily be mistaken for a real firearm, creating a dangerous situation for the public, the police and most especially the person who is carrying it,” Martins said in a statement. “Brandishing and walking around with a real-looking gun, then giving the appearance of pulling out a weapon is potentially disastrous and practically courting trouble.” While current state law bans toy guns that can confused with a real weapon, Martins said, his legislation would expand the law to include these gun-shaped phone cases. “As it stands, the ‘Gun Grip Case’ is likely in violation of this federal law and therefore, illegal to sell and transport,” the release said. Some of the cases come with apps that allow people to play a simulated version of Russian Roulette, according to Martins. He said in the statement both Nassau County police and the New York City Police Department have warned of the dangers of the gun-shaped cell phone cases. “A police officer shouldn’t have to decide whether someone is pulling out a gun or their cell phone,” Martins said. “These idiotic devices will do nothing but bring tragedy; they have no place on our streets.”

The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

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The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

IDA picks NYIT for Clearing House to move cyber-defense facility to Jericho and expand By B I LL SA N A N TO N I O The New York Institute of Technology has been granted approval by the Nassau County Industrial Development Agency to construct a cyber-defense research facility in Port Washington. Recognized as a Certified Information Assurance Courseware Institution by the National Security Agency and the Central Security Service, NYIT was selected to undertake the facility last year after it filed a Request for Qualifications. “We look forward to partnering with the Nassau IDA on advancing Nassau County’s information assurance capacity by bringing together academia, government and industry and putting Long Island at the forefront of cyber security innovation,” NYIT Chief of Staff Peter C. Kin-

ney said in a statement. The facility will be housed at 2 Seaview Blvd. in Port Washington in 10,000 square feet of rentfree space provided by the Bethpage-based Steel Equities. NYIT’s final designation as a National Center of Academic Excellence in Information Assurance/Cyber Defense is still pending. In a statement, Nassau County Executive Edward Mangano said the facility would “allow NYIT students and faculity to work on government-sanctioned projects in a secure facility.” “Nassau’s work force has the skilled defense industry talent and high-tech skills to support the cyber security industry and develop tomorrow’s cyber security technology today,” Mangano added. The approval marks the latest development

toward improving Long Island’s cyber defense industry. A recent study by the multinational professional services network PricewaterhouseCoopers found there was a 48 percent rise - an estimated 42.8 million, or 117,339 every day - in cyber attacks last year. U.S. Rep. Steve Israel wrote in a January Newsday editorial that a robust cyber security industry on Long Island would create an economic identity he said has been lacking for decades. In April, Israel joined Mangano, Suffolk County Executive Steve Bellone (D-West Babylon) and officials from Nassau and Suffolk community colleges and LIU Post to announce a partnership to develop Long Island’s cyber security industry similarly to the island’s former defense industry.

BY B I LL SA N A N TO N I O Publishers Clearing House has been awarded millions in tax breaks to move its headquarters from Port Washington to Jericho, which officials said would generate about $136 million in economic benefit to the county. “This project not only keeps an iconic company in Nassau County, but allows the building’s owner to attract world-class tenants to the building,” said Joseph Kearney, the Nassau IDA’s executive director, in a statement. The 20-year deal would reportedly freeze the sweepstakes company’s current tax rate for 17 years and increase the tax rate by 1.66 in each of the next three years. Publishers Clearing House was also granted up to $1.6 million in exemp-

“ his project not only keeps an iconic company in nassau county, but allows the building’s owner to attract world-class tenants to the building.”

Joseph Kearney nassau ida’s executive director

tions for the purchase of construction materials, furniture and supplies, according to a Newsday report. Publishers Clearing

House will rent “a majority” of the 305,000 square-foot office space at 300 Jericho Quadrangle, according to the IDA, which is owned by the developer the We’Re Group. The We’Re Group plans to undertake an extensive renovation that officials said would add approximately 800 jobs to the Jericho property. Expected to begin in October and take six months to complete, the $64.8 million renovation will add or retain approximately 55 full-time construction jobs, according to the IDA. Once in Jericho, Publishers Clearing House plans to add another 66 full-time jobs at an average of $90,000 per employee. Nassau County Executive Edward Mangano in a statement called Publishers Clearing House a “growing employer” in Nassau County.

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League elects board of directors B y J u s t in e S c h o e nb a r t

The League of Woman Voters of Port Washington-Manhasset elected its board of directors for the upcoming year and adopted a new study of the public education system at its annual meeting on June 10 at the Port Washington Public Library. The league, which dedicates itself to promoting political responsibility through informed and active participation in government, plans on studying the policy by looking at official influences, such as the Board of Regents and the state Department of Education, as well as unofficial influences, which include School Boards, PTAs, and the federal government. Allison White, who will continue to chair the program committee, was reelected to the board of directors. Also elected to the board were Robert O’Brien, Judy Epstein and former treasurer Nancy Kaplan. William McCollum will serve as the treasurer and Antonia Petrash will serve as the chair of the league’s nominating committee. Amy Bass, who was on the steering committee this past year, was re-elected to be second vice president and will continue to chair the LWV’s annual lunch at which the town supervisor has given the State of the Town address for the past 30 years. Members heard the inside viewpoint

PHOTO BY Judy Epstein

LWV Steering Committee with Student Speaker: Marie Bellon, Judy Jacobson and Nancy Cowles flank Schreiber senior Josh Curtis who reported on what he learned at the NYS League of Women Voters Students Inside Albany Conference. of Schreiber High School senior Josh Curtis — one of the two students LWV of Port Washington-Manhasset sent to the LWVNYS four-day Students Inside Albany Conference. LPW members also prioritized its 2015-2016 action program, which covers natural resources including water use, land use, Town of North Hempstead governance, social policy including women’s

issues, and elections including multiple candidate forums. Members of the league’s steering committee were re-elected at the meeting to administer League activities. Members of the committee will include Marie Bellon, who also continues as secretary, Nancy Cowles, who also chairs the student activities committee, and Judy Jacobson who will also continue as first vice presi-

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14 The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

Opinion

OUR VIEWS

Lessons offered by North Shore school districts For the past several weeks, we have watched images of joyful North Shore high school seniors accepting their diplomas from school officials with proud parents and friends cheering them on. The pride and celebrations were well deserved. Just take a look at the students’ performance, the colleges and universities they will be moving on to and the high rankings achieved by the school districts. But do the schools on the North Shore form a road map that others can follow? The answer seems to be yes and no. The North Shore is certainly a model for parents insisting on excellence from both their children and their schools. This helps explain the high caliber of the people who serve on local school boards and the people they hire to run them. And in turn the teachers and other professionals entrusted with our students’ education. More difficult for other districts to follow is the amount of money available to support these efforts. A number of North Shore school dis-

tricts have among the highest spending per pupil in the state led, according to a review by Blank Slate Media, by Great Neck at $33,824 for the upcoming school year and Mineola at 33,209 per pupil. But across the state and even the North Shore this spending can vary greatly. In 2014-15, the most recent year for which figures were compiled, Great Neck had the 46th highest per-pupil spending in the state, out of 669 districts ranked by Syracuse.com. Sewanhaka ranked 421st. The Sewanhaka School District, which is comprised of five high schools including New Hyde Park Memorial High School just a couple of miles from Great Neck South High School, will spend $22,040 per pupil in the 2015-2016 school year — about a third less than Great Neck. Outgoing Herricks School Superintendent John Bierwirth recently said that while per-pupil spending is important to school success, it is not the end-all, be-all. “It’s a factor,” Bierwirth said. “The people who would argue that it’s not a

factor at all are wrong. The people who would argue that it basically determines everything else, they’re wrong, too.” But we doubt many parents in a higher spending districts would be willing to switch with a parent in a lower spending district. The lowest cost per pupil generally translates into more students per class, fewer programs — generally in areas where parents have fewer resources to help their children outside the classroom. In some cases, such as upstate New York, at least part of the disparity can be attrbitued to a lower cost of living. But on the North Shore and Nassau County, the disparity between district is essentially a function of the wealth of the district since most school revenue is provided by property taxes. The result is that wealthier districts have more money to spend and higher spending per pupil than less wealthy districts. While popular, the 2 percent tax cap helps lock in this disparity between school districts by making it more diffi-

cult for a district to raises property taxes “The tax cap is widening the gap between those districts, and that’s something we are concerned about,” Sewanhaka Superintendent Ralph Ferrie said. “The tax cap is what’s actually exacerbating [the disparity in spending] in terms of the fact it’s widening the expenditure gap.” State aid, which is based on the state income tax, helps narrow the gap in spending. Sewanhaka in 2014-15 will receive 29,100,152 in state aid while Great Neck will only get $7,568,390. Still, the gap remains. In a perfect world, as much money or more would be spent per pupil on children from less wealthy areas who presumably don’t have all the advantages children from more affluent families have. But we don’t live in a perfect world. But it would be nice to see — and good public policy for a country whose citizens now compete in a global marketplace — how we could provide more of the advantages enjoyed on the North Shore to more children.

READERS WRITE

Our Founding Fathers were left-wingers

esponse to opinion piece by Dr. Stephen Morris, DDS. Where to begin? You really hit all the reactionary bases. Obama would probably disagree with being labeled a socialist. So would any legitimate self-respecting socialist. Which of his policies have led you to this conclusion? The ACA leaves insurance companies in the driver’s seat. He’s a president whose most distinguishing characteristic is his lack of any distinguishing characteristic, other than his apparent willingness to compromise. If he had kept the public option in the law, I might grant the doctor

his label. Unfortunately, Obama “compromised” and we are left with an ACA that is an improvement but a pale substitute of what could and should have been if the insurance industry had not won the day. Bill DiBlasio, on the other hand, would have no complaint with being called a socialist. That’s why voters who had had enough of Bloomberg’s superior attitude elected him. You really don’t want to discuss America’s dirty war in Nicaragua. The contras, who our government paid and equipped, targeted soft targets- people like you and me except without the slightest means of defending themselves.

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

Today, we call that terrorism. Iran-Contra ring a bell? Congress stopped funding the atrocities so Ronald Reagan set up an illicit network to continue the money pipeline, and the terrorism. What was the Sandinista’s crime that would justify Washington’s creation of an army of murderers? They dared to follow a socialist agenda. Better dead than red, the doctor would say. The doctor has at least a dozen like minded presidential candidates to choose from. They all agree — climate change is a liberal conspiracy to undermine the American way, economic and racial inequality

should be left to the private sector to work out and abortion should be illegal. With the exception of that last issue, Hillary would hew pretty closely to her right wing brethren in deed if not in word. She would continue to ship jobs overseas and pay lip service to climate change while approving even the riskiest fossil fuel projects. The only candidate the doctor should avoid is Bernie Sanders — another socialist with the strength of his convictions. I’m still waiting to hear Sanders’ foreign policy views but unlike the doctor, Sanders sees income and opportunity inequality and the

shrinking middle class as a serious problem. By the way, democracy is a leftwing experiment. Lately, with the supremacy of an oligarchy composed of billionaires and stateless multi-national corporations, the experiment is failing. The doctor should feel right at home in today’s big money-driven environment. But please, don’t lump the founding fathers in with your reactionary philosophy. They were lefties, through and through. Matthew Frisch Oyster Bay

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READERS WRITE

Climate change science is overwhelming

wish to respond to Leonard Mansky’s many charges about my letter in the June 26th issue of the Great Neck News. He says my letter was “rambling.” This conclusion must stem from the fact that he misconstrues the purpose of my letter. I set out to explore how we know something is “true” and I used climate change only to illustrate the point that we should look to science as the way. He tries to refute the validity of Al Gore’s documentary “An Inconvenient Truth” for which Gore won the Nobel Peace Prize. Mansky informs us that Yasser Arafat and President Obama were also recipients. Whether these two gentlemen were deserving is another matter, but am I to ignore all recipients of this most prestigious award because Mr. Mansky thinks that two or three are undeserving. One technical question Mansky raises has to do with Gore’s statement that the North Polar

icecap would disappear in seven years. I am an historian and not a scientist so this required extensive research. I found two sources which confirm Mansky’s assertion. One was Newsmax with which I am familiar —it is a rightwing publication. The other was a British paper — the Daily Mail. Every other source I uncovered claimed that Gore was correct in his prediction. Score one for the home team. I would only add that in my letter I pointed out that there have been and will continue to be disagreements among scientists. I placed faith in the fact that even when scholars disagreed, eventually truth would prevail. One other point needs mentioning. “Deniers,” whether they are discussing climate change, or evolution often find one flaw in an otherwise extraordinarily convincing argument . They will discuss that fact ad nauseum and ask that we make it

the basis of our beliefs. This defies logic because it ignores “the preponderance” of scientific evidence which must be the standard for our judgments. Mr. Mansky pejoratively makes reference to my “newswatching.” I had to go back to my letter to see where I admitted to such a heinous crime. I found it, but wish Mansky had understood the reference. My point was that meteorologists were reporting about the day’s many climatic tragedies, but they never connected the dots. I wanted them to say that the draughts and hurricanes had something to do with climate change. Mansky accuses me of overlooking “Climategate” which is the falsification of data by warming proponents. I have just completed reading a large number of documents on both sides of the issue. My conclusion, I’m sad to say, is that in the face of explicitly contradictory

facts, it is impossible for me to make a reasoned judgment. Here’s one example. Mansky cites NASA’s data showing that the world has warmed 0.36 degrees Fahrenheit over the last 35 years. This is not a significant rise. But the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change has the figure much higher. Mansky’s letter suggests that climate change is not “caused by human activity.” Yet the IPPC states with more than 90 percent certainty that human activity “very likely is the primary cause of rising temperatures since the 1950s.” The charges and countercharges hurled back and forth are mindboggling. After tapping into emails of climate change believers, the deniers accused them of a scientific conspiracy, manipulating data, and suppressing their critics. Fighting back, the American Association for the Advancement

of Science, the American Meteorological Society and the Union of Concerned Scientists released statements supporting the consensus that the Earth’s mean temperature has been on the rise for decades. So back to the original intent of my letter….how do we arrive at truth? A trained scientist should be able to look at the charts (and they are plentiful) and come to a conclusion. But for those of us trained in other disciplines, we might look to motivation. Here are a few questions I’d ask — Who is making the argument? Who’s paying his salary? What benefit might that person or organization derive? In the final analysis, we may end up holding firm to our initial position, but we might also discover some new truth along the way or even change our mind. Dr. Hal Sobel Great Neck

Musings on the Fourth of July 2015

appy Fourth of July: The day we sprang forth. We stand on our own feet, which Our Creator has provided, The highest of ideals — freedom for equal justice for all. Democratic — Freedom from kings, queens, republic and church. Therefore, individible. Know that enemies of this lurk in many forms and places. It was noted recently that Beluga Whales were seen swimming in The Long Island Sound. Considering the time of year, it is possible they were/are on vacation. On the other hand, sharks have been biting people in shallow water at the seashore. Can it be that humans have caught all of the fish and they have nothing to eat? Or perhaps the destruction of the coral reefs due to pollution taking its toll? Recently in the news was what was said about Rachel Dolezal who was very involved in the NAACP claiming she is black though she is caucasian. To shed some light on the subject, I will use myself as an example. It is for sure that I am of four caucasian bloods and possibly more. Two of my grandchildren have at least seven. I have not lived in the part of the U.S. where I grew up since my late teens. I saw one of my great grandfathers once who was one

of my four bloods and don’t recall meeting anyone else of that nationality during the past 55 years. I am neutral to that country and have no affinity with it. I am 50 percent of one nationality. During the last 50 five years I have known only one person of that nationality. I have no particular affinity there either. Of the third I am quite neutral though I know some of them. I meet many of the fourth. There is somewhat of a disharmony between most of them and myself. My affinities are mostly with three other European countries. Of two of them I know many. I am led to wonder who I have been in past lives. As I am now, I don’t really belong anywhere. Since when I was in my 20s I have noticed that most peoples are open towards me. Later on I realized that I am free: free of race affiliation. It is said that in the future there will be only one race — the human race and that the idea of race will be no more. No doubt, there is still quite some time to go before thar becomes fact. The United States is said to be the great vanguard, melting pot. There can well be other reasons for our country than what are commonly considered. It is claimed that the angels

have charge of leading one being reborn to particular parents at a time and place when the ‘stars’ will be right. Most times it is best for each though there are some times when a debt of destiny has to be paid. One such instance is what has been observed as a fatal attraction. I know two people that each are of two races. Each of them seem to have some kind of guilt for not being entirely just one of their present races. They each go out of their way to be more of that race than those fully of that race. The bond to race can be difficult to break but it is the way of the future. Back to Rachel Dolezar who feels she is born in the wrong race. Perhaps she is born caucasian for the first time for a reason. Hopefully it will ultimately be for the good and understood. It is said that Our Creator from Himself created a multitude of virgin spirits who in the beginning were utterly numb and dumb. Over long eons of time we have become as we are today. We are still only on the fourth rung with the animals, plants and physical world below us. Above us the angels, archangels and a multitude of higher beings up to Our Creator.

Our life wave, this human race extends from lofty, exalted beings such as Jesus Of Nazerath and the parents who brought Him into this world all the way down through the apes, gorillas, gibbons and monkeys, etc., all of whom are said to have degenerated. DNA should corroborate this. The majority of us are between this high and low. Almost all of us now have our smart phones of the day. Quite a large number of highly skilled professions are required to create them and have them work as they do. The rest of us are getting there little by little. Others, having been chosen and tutored by higher beings have become able to leave their bodies at will and go anywhere on Earth in full consciousness. Knowledge exists for one who looks for it. Religious people especially, know the story of The Archangel Gabriel appearing to The Virgin Mary. Being that The Archangels never had a physical body, it is obvious that The Virgin Mary had to be able to see in this higher realm. This point is overlooked. The same goes for the girl at Lourdes. Though a crowd of people were present the second time, none of them saw anything. A clean heart and a clean mind. We have quite a future ahead of us. I did’nt say pure: This word has a lot of barnacles attached these days. Clean is still clean.

Some of our fellow human beings have reached a stage of not needing to be reborn again except for a special purpose. As is said, Jesus Of Nazerath left His body for the last time at age thirty and as was agreed, The Archangel Christ inhabited it for three years to infuse our planet with His Being. If anyone wishes to examine the facts, all of the so-called miracles happened during this latter time. Many of the anthropoids supposedly will be saved too. Imagine an ape, long behind bars in a zoo observing humans. One can wonder what the ape experiences. What is said is that many of them will be born into the lower human races and saved though some will be permanently lost. Those will then be cast out somewhere and at some far future time will be injected into another life wave. Supposedly they will feel very un-at-home there. Aliens. The physicists and chemists have accomplished truly great things though they should stick to their professions. Ultimately, the big bang theory will be a big joke on them. ‘Hope you all had a happy Fourth of July. Charles Samek Mineola

16 The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

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

Signs of trouble are all around us I don’t know why people think I’m “obtuse.” So what, if I come to a different conclusion, in some situations, than other people do? I just think I have a unique appreciation of the world we live in. I don’t see how any reasonable person could conclude that it’s my fault — especially not someone I’m married to. For example, there’s a business near my house that has big signs advertising that they are the place for your “Hand Car Wash.” In my experience, hand cars were those little two-man hand-operated railroad cars that whizzed around all the Saturday morning cartoons. How many people around here actually have one, that there can be a whole business for washing them? Or another example: On a road near my home, there’s a sign that says “Marginal Road Keep Right.” I always wonder, just how

“marginal” are we talking, here? And if it’s that bad, wouldn’t fixing it be a better option than posting a sign? A little farther down that same road, there’s another sign: “Resident Drop-Off.” Somehow I always expect to see a bunch of senior citizens in front of it, sitting in lawn chairs and waiting for Pick-Up. For many years, our public library’s lobby featured a bulky machine, with the admonishment that it was for “Customer Selfcheck.” Every time I passed by, I was taken aback. “Right here? But there’s so little privacy, in the middle of the lobby!” But it turns out it was only for books. And every building I go into has a sign at every exit, saying “Door is alarmed.” I always think, “You poor thing. But I suppose I would be, too, if I saw what you see, every day.” I’m at my best when we trav-

Judy epstein

A Look on the Lighter Side el.

Driving around England, some years ago, it was all we could do to stay on the right, I mean the wrong, side of the road. It was completely disorienting. Reading road signs on top of that was far too much to expect, as I calmly explained to my dearest one at the top of my lungs. But somehow, slowing down for a picturesque “roundabout,”

we both spotted a sign for a “Garden for Autistic Children,” and decided to check it out. I didn’t want to get in any one’s way, but the woman at the gate said it was fine to come in, as long as we paid the entrance fee. I’m not sure what I expected — maybe flowers organized by color, or shape, or some other easyto-grasp principle. But there was no such thing; in fact, the whole thing looked jumbled and almost neglected! I later read that that is the essence of the “English cottage style” of garden. But at the time, I was just confused. “It looks so random,” I said to my husband. “Can autistic children really understand it?” My spouse, however, was laughing at me. “Judy, the garden is for us; it’s just the money that’s for the autistic children.” Humph! Onward and upward. Back on the highway, we had to get to the Lake Country and our reservation, before dinner.

We were trying to make up for lost time with the M-1 Motorway, but I couldn’t help noticing big signs at every rest stop: “Football Coaches By Reservation Only.” Now, I’m no fool, and I said as much to my spouse: “Okay, I know that ‘football’ means soccer, over here. But still, I’m confused. You’d think it’d be the teams they’re worried about, not the coaches.” Once again, my beloved is laughing. ‘’Well, I’ll give you partial credit, this time, Judy. But over here, a ‘coach’ is a bus, not a person. A bus full of rowdy soccer fans — you know, the kind who sometimes riot when their team doesn’t win. So it makes perfect sense that the rest stop company would be nervous about letting them in.” I guess it makes sense, when you look at it that way. Only problem is, I seldom do.

from the d es k of se n ator j ac k marti n s

Thoughts for recent graduates It’s graduation season once again but this year holds special meaning for my family as we celebrate that milestone in our own lives. My oldest daughter just graduated from high school and like other parents, my wife and I had mixed emotions; pride as she received her diploma, anxiety about her being on her own, sadness that she won’t be living at home anymore, and just plain old amazement that we’re old enough to have a high school graduate! It’s been a bit of a roller coaster for our daughter too; she’s excited to graduate and head off to college, sad that she and her classmates will no longer be together every day, and nervous about what the future holds. It’s a difficult transition to be sure so I wanted to share some of the tried and true lessons I’ve learned over the years from people far wiser than me. Never stop learning; ever. Graduation doesn’t mean

you know everything. Learning doesn’t just take place in a school, and it doesn’t just come from books. It happens every day through experiences, interactions, and situations. Life is the ultimate classroom, and the tests can be very hard; make sure you’re paying attention. Build Your Own Future, but whatever it is, work hard and believe in yourself. Parents and teachers give you a foundation for success. How you build on it is entirely up to you. In anything and everything, do it with passion and work hard — but most of all, be confident in yourself. After all, amateurs built the ark and professionals, the Titanic. I think Henry Ford summed it up perfectly; “Whether you think you can or you think you can’t, you’re right.” Don’t be afraid to fail. This is easier said than done, because failure is embarrassing.

jack m. martins State Senator

But remember, even the most successful people have failed at some point. Steve Jobs was fired from the company he founded. Abraham Lincoln failed in business, had a nervous breakdown, and lost eight different elections before becoming one of our greatest presidents. And Michael Jordan missed the game winning shot 26 times in his career. Failure is not fatal; how you respond to it can be. If you fail, learn from it and come back

stronger. As Babe Ruth once said, “It’s hard to beat a person who never gives up.” Be someone’s hero. Think of who your heroes and role models are. I’m not talking athletes, musicians, or movie stars; you don’t need to be famous to be a hero. It could be your parents, a relative, a teacher, a coach. Whoever they are, you’re a better person because of them. Starting now, give that same gift to someone else. Not only will they benefit but it’ll encourage you to live up to your true potential. Steal with your eyes. An old, Italian plumber taught me this one. Whatever task you’re engaged in, you’ll probably be at the heels of older, more capable mentors. Don’t waste the opportunity. Whether you’re running an election campaign or fixing a sink, somebody knows it better than you so watch carefully and ask lots of questions because at-

tention is the single most important element in learning. Remember where you come from, and give back. You come from some place; a family, a school, a neighborhood. Wherever you go, no matter how far away, it will always be part of you. Remember it, use it, and most importantly, give back to it. So to those pursuing higher education, I wish you good luck in your studies; to your parents, good luck paying for it (I share in your pain!). To those entering the workforce, I wish you life-long success and satisfaction. And to those joining the military, thank you for serving our country and please stay safe. No matter your pursuit, this is exciting moment in your lives but remember it’s only a moment. Celebrate what you’ve accomplished but buckle up because the ride is just beginning. No regrets. Enjoy every minute of it!

The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

READERS WRITE

LBJ was a hero to mass transit in U.S. July 2015 marks the 51st Anniversary of federal government support for public transportation. The success of public transportation can be traced back to one of the late President Lyndon Johnson’s greatest accomplishments which continues benefiting many Americans today. On July 9, 1964 he signed the “Urban Mass Transportation Act of 1964” into law. Subsequently this has resulted in the investment over time of several hundred billion dollars into public transportation. Millions of Americans including many residing in Great Neck, New Hyde Park, Herricks, Williston Park, Albertson, Searington, Garden City, Manhasset and Roslyn along with other nearby neighborhoods in Queens, Nassau and Suffolk County today on a daily basis utilize various public transportation alternatives. They include local and express bus, ferry, jitney, light rail, subway and commuter rail services. All of these systems use less fuel and move far more people than conventional single occupancy vehicles. Most of these systems are funded with your tax dollars thanks to President Johnson. Depending upon where you live, consider the public transportation alternative. Try riding a local or express bus, commuter van, ferry, light rail, commuter rail or subway. As a elementary school student in Great Neck during the ‘60s — I remember going to the Flushing World’s Fair. We rode Schenck Bus, a private bus operator. They extended their route from Glen Cove to downtown Flushing, right up to the World’s Fair entrance. In those days, the drivers made change and drove the bus at the same time. Nobody would dare bring soda or food on the bus or leave any litter behind. In the late ‘60s, I would ride the Universal Auto Bus route which ran down Middle Neck Road from Great Neck Plaza to the Kings Point Merchant Marine Academy. There was also the Great Neck to Lynbrook route operated by Schenck Bus. Riding that route, I would switch for the Bee Line Bus and pay another fare taking me to either Hempstead or Freeport.

There were no free transfers in those days. Into the 70’s, both Hempstead and Freeport were two major shopping hubs. From Hempstead, I could explore various other communties in Nassau County. For a third fare, I could ride one of the many other buses operated by Hempstead Bus Corporation, Jerusalem Avenue Bus Lines, Stage Coach Bus Lines and others whose routes terminated at the old Hempstead Bus Terminal. As time went by, the old Hempstead Bus Terminal evolved into a well worn facility badly needing upgrading or replacement. The new modern Hempstead Bus Terminal would not come into being until the 1990s. Fast forward to today. Fortunately we have the Metropolitan Transportation Authority and its various operating agencies, including New York City Transit subway and bus, Long Island Rail Road, Metro North Rail Road, Staten Island Rapid Transit Authority, MTA Bus along with Nassau County’s NICE bus system. Chartered by the state Legislature in 1965 as the Metropolitan Commuter Transportation Authority, it was created to purchase and operate the bankrupt Long Island Rail Road. The MCTA changed its name to the Metropolitan Transportation Authority in 1968 when it took over operations of the New York City Transit Authority. Previously, in 1953 the old New York City Board of Transportation passed on control of the municipal subway system, including all its assets to the newly created New York City Transit Authority. In 1968, the MTA also acquired through lease the New York State commuter trackage of Penn Central’s Hudson, Harlem and New Haven lines, contracting their subsidized operation to Penn Central. In 1976, they became part of Conrail. In 1973, the MTA agreed to subsidize the existing Erie Lackawanna Railway Port Jervis service which also became part of Conrail in 1976 In 1983 the Metro-North Railroad was formed to take over all of Conrail’s New York State commuter operations. The MTA took over all service in 1983, as the Metro North Railroad.

In 1971 the passenger operations of the former Staten Island Rapid Transit Railway Company, were acquired from the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The MTA created a subsidiary, the Staten Island Rapid Transit Operating Authority, for the purposes of operation and maintenance. It is currently managed by the MTA New York City Transit’s Department of Subways. In Nassau County, we have Nassau Inter County Express formerly Long Island Bus and City of Long Beach bus systems. In 1973, Nassau County purchased equipment, routes and some facilities of numerous private bus operators most of whom were experiencing serious financial difficulties. These private bus operators included Bee Line, Rockville Center Bus Corporation, Utility Lines, Schenck Transportation Inc., Hempstead Bus Corporation, Jerusalem Avenue Bus Lines, Universal Auto Bus, Roosevelt Bus Lines, Stage Coach Lines, Hendrickson Bus Corporation and others. Their respective fare box income was becoming insufficient to cover current day to day operating expenses. They also lacked the funding for purchasing new modern replacement buses along with upgrading antiquated out of date maintenance and operating bus garages. Nassau County followed up that same year entering into a lease and operating agreement with the MTA to continue providing local bus service. This resulted in creation of the Metropolitan Suburban Bus Authority. Later, Metropolitan Suburban Bus Authority was followed by Long Island Bus and as of January 1, 2012 Nassau Inter County Express. Many of the same routes operated by MSBA. LI Bus and NICE can be traced back to the various private bus operators. Up until 1973, various private bus operators ran service

on many of the very same routes customers patronize today. Suffolk County has Suffolk County Bus, Town of Huntington Area Rapid Transit, Hampton Jitney and Hampton Luxury Liner. Suffolk County Transit was created decades ago to represent various private bus operators providing them with both capital and operating assistance in exchange for running various franchised routes within the county. Some of these private operators have included during different times Utility Lines, Coram Bus, Alert Coaches, Suffolk Bus Corporation, EBT Bus and several others. There are other private bus and ferry operators along with many smaller suburban operators providing service. The ancestors to MTA Bus that operated in New York City were eight private bus operators. These included Steinway Bus and Queens Transit, (which combined to become Queens Surface Bus Corporation along with Green Bus, Jamaica Bus and Triboro Coach. They all who provided service in Queens, Command Bus (previously Pioneer Bus) ran in Brooklyn along with New York Bus and Liberty Lines Bronx Express operating primarily express routes from the Bronx to Manhattan. One could also travel around New York City using their services. Several years ago, New York City took over the franchises and entered into long term leases for utilization of the facilities owned by these operators. The city between 2005 and 2006 entered into an agreement with the MTA transferring their routes and equipment to the newly created MTA Bus. All of these private bus operators previously received capital and operating assistance from both the New York City Department of Transportation and New York State. There is also New Jersey Transit, Port Authority of New York and New

Jersey (PATH) and New York City Department of Transportation Staten Island Ferry. Using MTA Metro Cards provides free transfers between the subway and bus. This has eliminated the old two-fare zones making public transportation an even better bargain. Purchasing a monthly Long Island Rail Road or MTA subway/bus pass reduces the cost per ride and provides virtually unlimited trips. In many cases, employers can offer transit checks which help subsidizes a portion of the costs. Utilize this and reap the benefits. It supports a cleaner environment. Many employers now allow employees to telecommute and work from home. Others use alternative work schedules which afford staff the ability to avoid rush hour gridlock. This saves travel time and can improve mileage per gallon. Join a car or van pool to share the costs of commuting. The ability to travel from home to workplace, school, shopping, entertainment, medical, library etc. is a factor when moving to a new neighborhood. Economically successful communities are not 100 percent dependent on automobiles as the sole means of mobility. Seniors, students, low and middle income people need these transportation alternatives. Investment in public transportation today contributes to economic growth, employment and a stronger economy. Dollar for dollar, it is one of the best investments we can make. What better way to honor late President Johnson and all that has been achieved these past 51 years in public transportation by passage of legislation to continue funding the Highway Trust Fund and Mass Transit Account before it runs out of money by the end of July. Larry Penner Great Neck

letters p olic y Letters should be typed or neatly handwritten, and those longer than 300 words may be edited for brevity and clarity. All letters must include the writer’s name and phone number for verification. Anonymously sent letters will not be printed. Letters must be received by Monday noon to appear in the next week’s paper. All letters become the property of Blank Slate Media LLC and may be republished in any format. Letters can be e-mailed to news@theislandnow.com or mailed to Blank Slate Media, 105 Hillside Ave., Williston Park, NY 11596.

18 The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

READERS WRITE

Obama is worst president in our lifetime

ou don’t have to be a Sherlock Holmes to conclude that Jimmy Carter was the worst president in our lifetime. Rising energy prices, stagflation, the 1979 takeover of our Embassy in Teheran, those unfortunate American hostages, his unsuccessful rescue attempt, the serious fuel shortages. the long gas lines and the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. On and on it went. A four-year, one-term presidency that many of us want to forget. That is until Barack Obama came along. In six years, his legacy includes the slowest economic recovery since the Great Depression, a 2 percent GDP with an almost 0 percent economic growth, socialized medicine, arbitrarily relinquishing our role as the leader of the free world, racial unrest, violence and divide, allowing millions of immigrants to enter our country illegally, pitting every class against each other, trying to silence any “politically incorrect” dialogue, allowing Iran’s nuclear capability and terrorist behavior to go unchecked, an unbelievable $18 trillion dollar national debt, an unheard of expansion of a welfare society which has produced the largest numbers ever on welfare, food stamps, disability and long term unemployed. And of course, he allowed the ISIS takeover in much of the Mideast, an assault on our constitutional form of government and a creation of a society which legalizes abortion on demand, marijuana, gay marriage and a

diminution of our basic Judeo-Christian heritage. Obama has easily surpassed Carter as the worst president in my lifetime. Ok. Now that you know how I feel, I want to tell you something that may shock you. Please sit down! It’s taken me six long years, but what I thought would never happen, has actually happened. Please don’t tell any of my TeaParty friends. Ok? Here goes! I finally agree with President Obama! Wait a minute! I just thought of something. Does that mean that I am now allied with the likes of Hillary, Elizabeth Warren, AARP, Barney Frank, Bernie Sanders and Chuck Schumer! God help me. Obama wants to set tougher standards for brokers who manage our retirement accounts. And I agree with him!! In the 2007-2008 meltdown, we, like every other investor I know, lost a great deal of money. That’s the bad news. A major cause was that we made investments without being told the exact details of our investment products. How volatile were they? How much were the brokers making when they sold it to us. Exactly what was in each investment? The industry had a chance to correct the abuses. And they did not. It’s called “fiduciary responsibility.” Hidden in the fine print, was that in our retirement accounts, the brokers did not

have to have fiduciary responsibility. They only had to provide investments “suitable for the investor.” Sounds good, doesn’t it ? But wait a minute. What’s the difference? Simple! Fiduciary means that it wasn’t enough to provide an investment “suitable for me,” They now would have to provide an investment that was “in my best interest,” not theirs! A subtle difference? But it has a major impact on my portfolio. Their fees and other charges would have to be clearly laid out and these investment would have to be clearly understood

by the investor. How much is involved? By 2019, $546 billion each year will be added to our IRA’s. It took six years, but we finally got a good idea from this president. It won’t add to the debt and it will actually help those taxpayers who worked their entire lives and saved for their retirement. So now, my liberal friends who claim that I never agree with Obama on anything, here is an example to prove you wrong. I guess one in almost seven years is kind of unusual. Dr Stephen Morris DDS North Hills

de Blasio should play nice with Gov. Cuomo

ayor de Blasio is attacking Gov. Cuomo. Well that in my opinion that is not a wise thing to do. We need the state for various programs, assistance, and financial aid. Therefore, Mayor de Blasio should be open to compromise. So in the end let the punches fall where they may and not to hit

below the belt. Mayor de Blasio are you listening to the people of New York City who demand you act like a mayor of New York City and not like a spoil child. The feud must stop for the good of all New Yorkers! Frederick R. Bedell Jr. Glen Oaks Village

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The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

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22 The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

Climate change as a health issue

Obama Administration makes clear case for public health impacts without climate action In Pakistan, where temperatures soared above 100 degrees for days on end, more than 800 people died in the recent heat wave. And the same could happen here. A newly released report from the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), describing the public health implications of climate change, versus climate action, offers two different visions of our future: in one, 2,600 people just in the major cities in the Northeast, from DC to Boston, die due to extreme temperature in the year 2100, compared to 190 if mitigation actions are put into effect now. Now consider that number increasing to 12,000 deaths annually in just 49 US cities due to extreme temperatures, if there are no emission reductions. And that’s not even taking into account the entire US population. The EPA has taken a new tack against constant assaults by the Republican-Fossil Fueled Congress against regulations designed to reduce toxic emissions and carbon emissions that harm the environment, contribute to global warming, climate change and climate destruction (weird weather), and with that, undermining the economy: Public health. Climate activists have found that the economic argument is not sufficient to motivate the electorate to pressure their representatives and be the counter-weight to Big Donors whose billions derive from the headlock fossil fuels have on the economy

and their scare tactics that mitigating climate (www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/ change will somehow slow the economy and docs/the_health_impacts_of_climate_ cost jobs - balderdash, and yet the tactics change_on_americans_final.pdf) The Obama Administration, and climate have worked. Further, there is the sense (like in California’s water crisis) that in the long activists believe that once people realize the impacts that are already underway, and see run, science and technology will save us. But what might get people’s attention is climate change as threatening the health of you, me, our children, that it how climate change is already will finally motivate the elecimpacting public health asthtorate to demand action from ma rates in children (which Congress and state houses. have more than doubled over But in one of its abthe last 3 decades), deaths surd decisions, the Supreme from heat stroke, increases in Court’s right-wing corporatthe spread of West Nile virus ist judges dismissed the EPA’s and Lyme disease. landmark 2011 regulations “We have a moral obligacontrolling emissions of mertion to leave our children a KAREN RUBIN cury and other toxins from planet that’s not irrevocably Pulse of the Peninsula power-company smokestacks, polluted or damaged. The efwith the extraordinary claim fects of climate change are already being felt across the Nation,” says the that the EPA “erred” by not considering costs. In other words, the Supreme Court White House’s Report on the Health Impacts was more concerned about protecting the of Climate Change on Americans. “In the past three decades, the percent- coal plant owners’ profits, than the people age of Americans with asthma has more than who live and die around the plants, and the doubled, and climate change is putting those costs they incur by getting sick, losing days Americans at greater risk of landing in the at school or work, having to suffer ongoing hospital. And extreme weather events are illness or even prematurely dying. SOTUS becoming more frequent across the coun- did not go so far as to say the EPA did not try – from more rain falling in downpours have the authority to issue regulations proin many regions, to longer and hotter heat tecting the environment - after all, that is the waves in others, to more severe droughts EPA’s raison d’etre - but that somehow (not and wildfires in some areas, notably the specified), the EPA did not utilize sufficient West and Southwest. Through common- cost-accounting procedures before issuing sense measures to cut carbon pollution we the rules. The irony here is that the court’s 5-to-4 can protect the health of our Nation, while stimulating the economy and helping to pre- decision, while it halts further implementavent the worst impacts of climate change.” tion of the Mercury and Air Toxic Standards

rule requiring hundreds of coal-burning plants to install equipment to control mercury - a substance linked in multiple studies to respiratory illnesses as well as birth defects and developmental problems in children many of the country’s electricity utilities had already taken steps to comply with the rules ahead of a deadline next year. And here’s the thing: the power plants have survived. They did not go out of business. But it was a ruling intended as a “gotcha” by the corporatist judges who have an almost perfect record in upholding corporate interests over people, even, in Citizens United and Hobby Lobby, declaring that corporations had more rights than human beings. Indeed, Justice Antonin Scalia, who wrote the decision, did not actually fault EPA for failing to do a cost-benefit analysis, saying “It will be up to the agency to decide (as always, within the limits of reasonable interpretation) how to account for cost.” His tortured reasoning went like this: It doesn’t make any sense to only look at public health, you also have to look at cost. Scott Segal, director of the Electric Reliability Coordinating Council, a group of power plants. put it more crassly: “As children, we learn that every day can’t be Christmas. EPA just learned that today. The agency cannot continue to write rules without regard to their cost, simply because the agency believes its cause is just.” But if you have to measure the cost to the utilities, you also need to examine the costs borne because of the damage to public Continued on Page 52

e n t e r ta i nm e n t n e w s

Mary Jane Davies Green concert dates set Supervisor Judi Bosworth and the North Hempstead Town Board have announced dates for this year’s series of free summer concerts held Monday nights at 7:30 p.m. at Mary Jane Davies Green in Manhasset. The concerts are sponsored by Laffey Fine Homes and Estates; Nancy Morris State Farm Insurance; Manhasset Chamber of Commerce; and Bow Tie Cinemas. “Summer in North Hempstead is such an exciting time,” said Bosworth. “This year our summer concert lineup is sure to entertain the whole family. We can’t wait to have everyone join us at these free events.” On July 20, Swingtime Big Band will dazzle audience with their 20-piece band playing songs from the big band era. On July 27, Tim and the Space Cadets featuring Tim Kubart of the Sprout Channel, will be playing music that all ages can enjoy. Blue Angel will bring some fun to the park on August 3, playing rock hits from the 1960s through today. Closing out the summer series on August 10 will be High Tide; a band performing popular Island music, calypso and reggae. Mary Jane Davies Green is on Plandome Road in Manhasset, across from Town Hall. Please call 311 and visit www.northhempsteadny.gov for more information and the full schedule of summer events and festivals.

bLAnk SLATE MEdIA July 10, 2015

The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

Two exhibits become one Nassau County Museum of Art opens ‘The Moderns’ on July 25

Backround: Marc Chagall, Les Chardons, 1931 (detail). insets (clockwise from top left): robert delaunay, Les trois graces (arc-en-ciel), 1913; Fernand Léger, un Chien et oiseu dans le paysage, 1952; joan Miró, etoiles filantes de tetes, 1935 (1944); pablo picasso, Still Life with pigeon, 1917-19.

Originally planned as an exhibition called The Saltzman Family Collection, Nassau County Museum of Art has doubled down, merging the previously planned showing with another exhibit, Long Island Collects Modern Art, to make The Moderns: Chagall, Degas, Léger, Miró, Picasso and more. The exhibitions open on Saturday, July 25 and will remain on view through November 8. The Moderns: Selections from the Saltzman Family Collection continues celebrations of the Museum’s 25th anniversary year with an exhibition of early 20th-century modern art. The exhibition honors the Museum’s Founding President, the late Ambassador Arnold A. Saltzman, who during his life formed one of America’s great private collections of early modernist painting and sculpture. The exhibition includes works by well-known modernists such as Marc Chagall, Joan Miró, Constantin Brancusi, Edgar Degas, Robert Delaunay, Pablo Picasso, Fernand Léger and many others. The Moderns: Long Island Collects Modern Art, organized by guest curator Franklin Hill Perrell, draws together choice examples of 20th-century art from significant Long Island collections. This special presentation embraces a wide range of treasures by pioneering artists of the modernist era, among them Matisse, Monet, Renoir, Dali, Léger, Chagall, Miró, Toulouse-Lautrec and others. The Museum is offering several public programs that will serve to enhance and illuminate the works on view. The Brown Bag Lecture series of exhibition talks will be presented on August 27, September 24 and October 29, while Jake Gorst, author of a book on his grandfather, modernist architect Andrew Geller, presents a talk on his famous relative on September 26. Art historian Miriam Brumer will discuss works in the Saltzman family collection on October 17 and on November 7, Shirley Romaine offers a talk on Serge Sabarsky, who mounted exhibitions of German and Austrian Expressionist works beginning in 1989 when he was the first director of the newly privatized Nassau County Museum of Art. A 30-minute documentary, “Edgar Degas of Dandies, Ballerinas and Women Ironing,” screens daily. Please visit nassaumuseum.org/events for details and registration information. Nassau County Museum of Art is located at One Museum Drive in Roslyn Harbor, just off Northern Boulevard, Route 25A, two traffic lights west of Glen Cove Road. The Museum is open Tuesday-Sunday, 11 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Docent-led tours of the exhibitions are offered at 2 p.m. each day; tours of the mansion are offered each Saturday at 1 p.m.; meet in the lobby, no reservations needed. Tours are free with museum admission. Family tours and art activities are offered Sundays from 1 p.m.; free with museum admission. Call (516) 484-9338, ext. 12 to inquire about group tours. Admission is $10 for adults, $8 for seniors (62 and above) and $4 for students with ID and children aged 4 to 12. Members and children under 4 are admitted free. The Museum Store is open Tuesday through Sunday, 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Call (516) 484-9337 for current exhibitions, events, days/times and directions or log onto nassaumuseum.org.

24 The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

The top seven events for the coming week

Big Apple Circus presents Fun2C: A Circus Fantasy Friday, July 10 through Saturday, July 11 (various times) Tilles Center For The Performing Arts | LIU Post 720 Northern Boulevard, Brookville (516) 299-3100 http://tillescenter.org The Big Apple Circus is back with an all-new stage show, FUN2C: A Circus Fantasy, this time in Tilles Center’s beautiful, comfortable Concert Hall. This amazing spectacular features jugglers, clowns, animals, aerialists, acrobats, and so much more, all guided by the peerless Ringmaster, who presents acts unimaginable even in your wildest dream.

Neil Berg 100 Years of Broadway Friday, July 10, 7 p.m. The Harry Chapin Lakeside Theatre Eisenhower Park (516) 572-0348 http://www.nassaucountyny.gov/ Composer and lyricist Neil Berg, best know for the hit off-Broadway musical “The Prince and the Pauper,” returns to the stage at the Lakeside Theatre this weekend with his long-running 100 Years of Broadway show. Backs by a full band, Berg will perform some of the Great White Way’s most beloved classics. Concert in the Park – Vivaldi Saturday, July 11, 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 the music of legendary Venetian composer Antonio Vivaldi as performed by the Dolce Ensemble, a Manhattan-based string quartet whose members have played in Lincoln Center and Carnegie Hall for orchestras such as American Symphony, St. Luke’s Chamber Orchestra and The New York City Opera.. Coe Hall will be closed during the concert.

Trevor Noah Saturday, July 11, 9 p.m. The Paramount 370 New York Ave., Huntington (631) 673-7300 ext. 303 www.paramountny.com Born and raised in the former apartheid state of South Africa, Trevor Noah has had a rocketlike ascensions to the top of the comedy world brandishing his own style of broad, cerebral and politically-tinged humor. Noah is slated to take over the reins of Comedy Central’s The Daily Show this fall following Jon Stewart’s announced departure. The Princess Bride: An Inconceivable Evening With Cary Elwes Sunday, July 12, 7:30 p.m. NYCB Theatre at Westbury 960 Brush Hollow Road, Westbury. (516) 247-5200 www.thetheatreatwestbury.com 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 The Princess Bride, invites fans of the film to join him in a behind-the-scenes look at life on and off the set of the classic movie. Following a screening of the movies, Elwes will engage in a moderated discussion on classic scenes. Colin Quinn: The New York Story Wednesday, July 15, 8 p.m. Governors’ Comedy Club 90 Division Ave. Levittown (516) 731-3358 http://tickets.govs.com/index.cfm In Colin Quinn The New York Story, Quinn bemoans the rise and fall of his hometown, the city formally known as New York, from its modest beginnings as Dutch outpost to the hipsters of modern Williamsburg to the vermin below and above ground. Quinn is once again at his satirical best, taking aim at the prejudices, paranoias and peculiarities that make New York City the crossroads of the world.

Daryl Hall & John Oates Wednesday, July 15, 8 p.m. Nikon at Jones Beach Theater 1000 Ocean Parkway, Wantagh (516) 221-1000 www.jonesbeach.com/ The No. 1 selling duo in music history, Daryl Hall and John Oates, scored six No. 1 singles in the 70s and 80s, including “Rich Girl,” “Kiss on My List,” “Private Eyes,” “I Can’t Go For That (No Can Do),” “Maneater” and “Out of Touch” and five top 10 singles, “Sara Smile,” “One on One,” “You Make My Dreams,” “Say It Isn’t So” and “Method of Modern Love.” Hall also wrote “Everytime You Go Away,” which singer Paul Young scored a No. 1 hit with in 1985.

The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

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26 The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

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Arts & Entertainment Calendar LANDMARK ON MAIN STREET 232 Main Street, Suite 1 Port Washington (516) 767-1384 ext. 101 www.landmarkonmainstreet. org 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 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 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 Tuesday, Aug. 4, 7:30 p.m. Billy Joel NYCB THeatre at Westbury 960 Brush Hollow Road, Westbury. (516) 247-5200 www.thetheatreatwestbury. com 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 Saturday, Aug. 1, 8 p.m 1964 – The Tribute 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. 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, 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 Saturday, Aug. 8, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Inbeon Con TILLES CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS | LIU POST 720 Northern Boulevard, Brookville (516) 299-3100 • http://tillescenter.org 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, July 10, 9 p.m. Gin Blossoms Friday, July 11, 9 p.m. Trevor Noah Tuesday, July 14, 9 p.m. SOJA Friday, July 18, 9 p.m. Joe DeGuardia’s STAR Boxing Presents “Rockin’ Fights 20” Featuring – Joe Smith Saturday, July 18, 9 p.m. Kacey Musgraves Sunday, July 19, 9 p.m. Continued on Page 28

The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

THE CULInARy ARCHITECT

Celebrate summer with foolproof ribs What is it about ribs and Summer? They just seem to go together like peanut butter and jelly, frick and frack...But, they are often a very time consuming and sweaty affair. After trying many, many recipes, some recipes insisting that you boil the ribs, others suggesting roasting and smoking, even others singing the praises of coca cola as the main marinade ingredient. I have come up with the following recipe. It takes at least 12 hours to make the ribs from start to finish, but it only uses approximately 30 minutes of actual active time. The secret is marinate, bake and finish off by grilling, then...enjoy.... Finish out the meal with store bought baked beans, cornbread and you have an easy to make summertime feast. The best part is...it hardly took any of your time to make the most succulent barbeque Ribs ever! Serve with lot’s of paper napkins, because I promise these ribs are dripping with flavor. Menu Serves 8 Foolproof Ribs Baked Beans*

grill onto medium. 7. Place ribs on grill, slather with sauce, and grill. Turn frequently and continue slathering with sauce until heated through. 8. Place ribs on cutting board, and cut into one to or three rib portions. 9. Serve with barbeque sauce on the side and plenty of napkins!

Kale Salad Cornbread* Watermelon *Recipe Not Given Foolproof Ribs 1 large Ziploc Bag (The 2 Gallon size) 8 lbs. of ribs (approximately 4 Baby back Ribs or 2 Racks of St Louis Style ribs) 2 1/2 tbls Kosher or sea salt 1 tbls Dry Mustard 1 tsp. Sweet Hungarian Paprika (available at Penzy’s) 1/4 cup Light brown sugar 2 cups Store bought or Homemade barbeque sauce 1. Place all the ingredients, except the barbeque sauce in the large Ziploc bag. Massage the ribs with “the dry rub.” Rifrigerate for at least 12 hours oy up to 24 hours. (When you open your refrigerator, massage and turn the bag once in a while) 2. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Place each rack of ribs on a large piece of heavy duty aluminum foil. Wrap each rack individually and place on 2 baking sheets.

aLeXaNdra trOy The Culinary Architect

3. Bake ribs for 2 hours (Baby Back) 3 hours (St. Louis). The ribs should be tender but NOT falling off the bone. 4. Carefully unwrap ribs, pour all the juices from the packets into a 4 cup measuring cup. Save.Cool the ribs. You may do all the above up to two days in advance and then proceed. 5. Skim the fat off of your juices and add the juice to your barbecue sauce in a pot. Heat over medium heat. 6. Build a medium hot fire in a charcoal grill or trun your gas

Gold Coast International Film Festival

SUMMER FILM SERIES

THURSDAY, JULY 15, 7:30 PM

SUMMER SHORTS BOW TIE SQUIRE CINEMAS 115 MIDDLE NECK ROAD, GREAT NECK

A man with antlers changes the way the world views him. Three brothers learn the dangers of getting everything you wish for. A 5’5” basketball player proves that height doesn’t matter. These are only a few of the hilarious, heartwarming, and thought-provoking stories you’ll see at this year’s Summer Shorts screening! Visit goldcoastfilmfestival.org/furman or call 516-829-2570 for tickets. Tickets $15/$10 for students when purchased in advance, $20 at the door.

Kale Salad This is a lovely healthy accompaniment to The Foolproof Ribs 1 tbls fresh lemon juice 1 tbls extra virgin olive oil 1 tsp freshly ground pepper 1 tsp sea salt 4 cups Baby Kale or one containerr from the produce department 2 cups torn Swiss Chard Leaves 2 scallions sliced thinkly on the diagonal 1 ounce shaved Parmesan cheese

2. Just before serving, add scallions and Parmesan cheese. Toss and serve. 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 large bowl combine ﬁrst four ingredients, mix well. Toss in Kale and Swiss Chard, then let stand 15 minutes.

Come Visit

THE OYSTER BAY RAILROAD MUSEUM 102 Audrey Avenue, Oyster Bay

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

28 The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

A&E Calendar cont’d Continued from Page 26

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!

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George Clinton & Parliament Funkadelic “Shake the Gate” Tour Tuesday, July 21, 9 p.m. The Gaslight Anthem Wednesday, July 22, 9 p.m. Raekwon & Ghostface Killah Friday, July 24, 8 p.m. Zappa Plays Zappa Saturday, July 25, 8 p.m. Dave Mason’s Traffic Jam Wednesday, July 29, 8 p.m. Peter Frampton & Cheap Trick Friday, July 31, 8 p.m. Back to the Eighties Show with Jessie’s Girl Saturday, Aug. 1, 8 p.m. “Weird Al” Yankovic Saturday, Aug. 8, 8 p.m. Mike DelGuidice and Big Shot Wednesday, Aug. 12, 8 p.m. Graham Nash Friday, Aug. 14, 8 p.m. The Paramount Comedy Series Presents – Mike Marino “The Presidential Tour” Saturday, Aug. 15, 8 p.m. Breaking Benjamin Sunday, Aug. 16, 8 p.m. Machine Gun Kelly Tuesday, Aug. 18, 8 p.m. Todd Rundgren Thursday, Aug. 20, 8 p.m. Creedance Clearwater Revisited Friday, Aug. 21, 8 p.m. Butch Trucks & The Freight Train Band Featuring Berry Oakley Jr. Saturday, Aug. 22, 8 p.m. Aaron Lewis Monday, Aug. 24, 7:30 p.m. Under the Sun 2015 with Sugar Ray, Better Than Ezra, Uncle Kracker & Eve 6 Sunday, Aug. 30, 8 p.m. The J.Geils Band with Ian Hunter & The Rant Band Friday, Sept. 4, 7 p.m. Counting Crows Saturday, Sept. 5, 7 p.m. R5 “Sometime Last Night” Tour Thursday, Sept. 10, 8 p.m. Donny Osmond Thursday, Sept. 17, 7:45 p.m. GWAR: “30 Years of Total World Domination” Sunday, Sept. 27, 7:45 p.m. Alan Parsons Live Project & “The Orchestra” Thursday, Oct. 8, 8 p.m. Vertical Horizon Friday, Oct. 16, 8 p.m. REO Speedwagon Tuesday, Oct. 20, 8 p.m. Tove Lo Friday, Oct. 23, 8 p.m. The Paramount Comedy Series Presents: Rodney Carrington Saturday, Oct. 24, 8 p.m. The Paramount Comedy Series Presents: Cheech & Chong Saturday, Oct. 31, 8 p.m. The Darkness

Friday, Nov. 13, 8 p.m. The Paramount Comedy Series Presents – Carlos Mencia Monday, Nov. 16, 8 p.m. Parkway Drive Wednesday, Nov. 25, 7 p.m. The Wilderness Politics Tour Friday, Nov. 27, 8 p.m. Get The Led Out: The American Led Zeppelin Saturday, Dec. 12, 8 p.m. Squeeze Acoustic GOVERNORS’ COMEDY CLUB 90 Division Ave. Levittown (516) 731-3358 • http://tickets.govs.com/index.cfm Friday, July 10, 8 p.m. Saturday, July 11, 7 & 9:30 p.m. Dan Soder Wednesday, July 15, 8 p.m. Colin Quinn: The New York Story BROKERAGE COMED10 CLUB 2797 Merrick Road, Bellmore (516) 785-8655 • http://tickets.brokeragecomedy.com Friday, July 10, 8 p.m. Chris Monty Saturday, July 11, 7:30 & 9 p.m. Friday, July 17, 8 p.m. Vic DiBitetto NIKON AT JONES BEACH THEATER 1000 Ocean Parkway, Wantagh (516) 221-1000 • www.jonesbeach.com/‎ Saturday, July 11, 11 a.m. Vans Warped Tour Sunday, July 12, 7 p.m. Darius Rucker Wednesday, July 15, 8 p.m. Daryl Hall & John Oates Friday, July 17, 8 p.m. Idina Menzel Tuesday, July 21, 7:30 p.m. Neil Young Nassau county museum of art 1 Museum Dr., Roslyn (516) 484-9338 • http://nassaumuseum.org MAIN GALLERIES March 21 to July 12, 2015 Out of the Vault: 25 Years of Collecting This presentation highlights patrons’ numerous gifts to the Museum over the last quarter century, many of which have never, or rarely, been exhibited. Each gallery space within this multifaceted presentation will focus on different themes such as past and present portraiture, paintings and objects by Louis Comfort Tiffany, post-war prints and vintage posters of many eras. The

exhibit explores a diverse range of artists who are strongly represented in the Museum’s collections, among them naturalist John James Audubon, photographer Larry Fink and Pop art icons Robert Rauschenberg, Larry Rivers and Robert Indiana, among others. July 25 to November 8 The Moderns: Chagall, Degas, Léger, Miró, Picasso, and more…. In a sweeping showcase of modern art, Nassau County Museum of Art presents two exhibitions, Selections from the Saltzman Family Collection and Long Island Collects Modern Art. CONTEMPORARY COLLECTORS GALLERY March 21 to July 12 Vernacular Visions The museum’s Contemporary Collectors Gallery features the work of four prominent Long Island artists: Susan Cushing of Southampton, Richard Gachot of Old Westbury, Francisco Villagran of Port Washington, and Burt Young, also of Port Washington. July 25-November 8 Frank Olt: New Works Frank Olt’s colorful and dynamic installation of small-scale work will occupy the Museum’s Contemporary Gallery in a solo exhibition. A product of New York’s minimalist tradition, Olt was an artist in residence at NYC’s famed P.S. 1 gallery. His abstractions, a unique hybrid of ceramics and painting, have been exhibited widely in solo and group exhibitions. A Long Islander, Olt maintains studios in Oyster Bay and Manhattan. SECOND FLOOR GALLERIES July 25 to November 8 Posters of the Russian Revolution: 1917-1921 In the stormy period that began with the 1917 October Revolution, poster art became a principal means of communicating the ideals of Communism to the largely illiterate peasantry of Russia. Graphic, inexpensively produced posters carried the Revolution’s message and served to capture the minds and souls of the masses. These vibrant posters, depicting the new collective means of production in mines, fields and factories, were designed and executed by some of the foremost Russian artists of the time. Offered in conjunction with The Saltzman Family Collection, this exhibition is comprised of a collection of Russian revolutionary posters that was gifted to Nassau County Museum of Art by the Arnold A. Saltzman Family Foundation.

A blank slate media / litmor publications special section july 10, 2015

It’s Never Too Late

How to rebound from a late start to saving for retirement

Ticker Talk

Keep your heart running strong well into your golden years

Revisiting Your Regimen Trendy exercises to rev up your workouts

The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

30 The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

Trendy exercises to rev up workouts E

xercising consistently is a great way to get healthy. For those who find their workout routines monotonous, switching up exercises and embracing some of the newer, trendier fitness regimens may be a way to maintain your momentum at the gym.

High-intensity workouts

High-intensity interval training, or HIIT, is a concept behind some of today’s most popular exercise programs. HIIT combines cardiovascular and strengthtraining movements into a concentrated workout designed to keep your heart rate elevated. HIIT workouts blend bouts of intense exercise with either rest or low-intensity activity. These workouts seem to promote faster weight loss than prolonged workouts at moderate paces. While HIIT is functional, it is not best for those who have preexisting orthopedic injuries or serious cardiovascular conditions. But many people enjoy a stronger heart and improved muscle tone from HIIT workouts.

Kettlebells

These weighted cast-iron workout tools can be an interesting addition to

strength-training workouts. But their utility does not stop there. Using kettlebells during any physical activity will increase the amount of fat burned and can provide a full-body workout. Kettlebells come in different weights, and newcomers are urged to start out gradually and build up in weight as they become more familiar and toned.

Trampoline cardio

For those who want to both shake up their workouts and lift their moods, jumping on a trampoline can do just that. It’s difficult to be in a bad mood when bouncing around like a kid on a trampoline. Trampoline classes are turning up in some upscale gyms, where each participant has his own individual trampoline. Routines mix in different choreography and small hand weights to promote a fun and effective cardio experience.

Water aerobics

Swimming isn’t the only thing you can do in a pool. Water workouts are ideal for those with muscle and joint pain because the buoyancy of the water reduces stress on these areas, while

providing enough resistance for a deep workout. Workouts may begin in chestdeep water and progress to deeper water for added resistance. Some gyms now offer aqua cycling classes that combine water aerobics with spinning.

Dance and hip-hop classes

ZUMBA® classes have been popular for quite some time. But many health clubs offer additional classes that employ dance to burn calories and tone muscles. Some gyms have developed

their own cardio-based dance classes that get people moving to music in a fun way. Routines are fun and fast-moving, which may make them feel less like a workout and more like a social event.

Recess classes

Adults who want to feel like kids again need only to enroll in a fitness class that borrows activities from the playgrounds of our youth. From walking like a crab to running drills to balance beams, these workouts take school recess and bring it to the health club.

The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

32 The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015 ADVERTORIAL

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The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

Janine Stiene, Speech-Language Pathologist, is owner and operator of the Suffolk Center for Speech And Myofunctional Therapy. Along with her exceptional group of therapists, she supports families and children across Long Island and Queens, specializing in: PROMPT, Myofunctional Therapy, Voice Disorders, Fluency, Augmentative Communications, Articulation, Auditory Processing Disorders and Expressive/Receptive Language Disorders (adults and children). Also offered is Feeding Therapy for individuals who suffer from texture and consistency aversions. There are seven affiliated offices across Long Island, with the Lake Success office being conveniently located next to LIJ on Lakeville Road. All offices offer flexible hours and scheduling including evenings as well as Saturdays. It is also one of the only private practices that participates with most major health insurance companies. Janine Stiene, former Speech Pathologist of the Hauppauge School District, has had her rapidly growing business for ten years. Her well equipped staff of LIcensed speech Pathologists and Myofunctional Therapists come from diverse educational backgrounds and top schools such as Long Island University, St. John’s University, Hofstra University, Adelphi University, and more. Open: Monday through Saturday, Daytime and Evenings. Please call for appointment availability. Participating with most Major Health Insurances.

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34 The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

ADVERTORIAL

Welcome and Thank You for taking the first step in familiarizing yourself with the services of our Licensed Senior Home Care Agency, “Nanny’s For Granny’s”. Our job is to provide qualified care givers, CNA’S (Certified Nursing Assistant), HHA’S (Home Health Aid), PCA’s (Personal Care Aid) for our aging parents or loved ones who are now confronted with Alzheimer’s, Dementia, in need of Geriatric Care or for those who just may need a bit of companionship or elder care assistance to keep them safe while in the familiar surroundings of their own home. Over 26 years ago my husband and myself started our first business. With over 50 years of combined experience in customer service and close attention to personal care and detail, we have developed a lasting relationship with many of our clients and caregivers. Although over the years we have expanded in our services geared towards elder care, we have never lost track of our original desire to help provide qualified, professional senior care companions for our aging parents and loved ones. As baby boomer children, thankfully some of us still have our parents around. At 80+ years old, they require more attention. This may sound a bit cliche, I know, but it’s our turn now to take care of them. Yes its financially a burden, but if family members can pool together, you can get through this. We are a licensed, privately owned Mom and Pop Home Care Agency, not a franchised operation who’s main objective is making the shareholders happy. This is how we’re able to maintain our very affordable rates and personal attention to every detail. We take our job very seriously. We screen, interview, perform background checks, and insure each and every one of our professional caregivers. If for any reason, while browsing through our web site, you still have more questions about our elder care service, our caregivers, or their certifications, feel free to call us at any time at the number listed below or just drop us a line on the contact page with a date and time to allow us the chance to answer any of your concerns about Alzheimer Care, Dementia Care , Geriatric Care or Companion Care.

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The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

Choosing a Trustee – One of the Hardest Decisions in Estate Planning by Stephen Silverberg

For preparing a Will and doing the estate planning to ensure that your final wishes are carried out, one of the hardest decisions is selecting a Trustee. The most likely candidates are members of your family, dear and trusted friends or the professionals you trust – your CPA, a financial advisor or the family attorney. Even when you are fortunate enough to have many people whose judgment you trust, it is a rare person who has all of the qualifications to become your Trustee. Options include naming two Trustees so that one can balance the judgment and opinions of the other, and sometimes this is a good solution. Another choice is to create a corporate Trustee, which may be better depending on your asset level. Before deciding whom to name as a Trustee, consider what the purpose of the Trust is. Was it created to benefit younger family members not yet ready to inherit your estate? Are tax savings a major reason for the Trust? Depending on the purpose of the Trust, your selection of the Trustee greatly affects the Trust. Do you trust their judgments? Most Trusts grant Trustees broad discretion in decision making. The Trustee should have good judgment, and you want to be sure that the Trustee will exercise their judgment to accomplish the purpose you wanted for the Trust. Will they keep the family first? If the purpose of the Trust is to benefit family members and is not designed to preserve the Trust assets, you’ll want to be sure that the Trustee can keep the family’s interest at the forefront. Do they understand finances enough to make good decisions? The most loyal and brilliant friend in the world will be a bad choice if she or he is not sophisticated enough about wealth and finances. Does the person know your family and the individuals and their idiosyncrasies? Few issues stymie estate planning attorneys more than family dynamics. What if you intend to make sure your cousin Beatrice receives the maximum benefit from the trust as she is in need but your Trustee Uncle Allan disagrees with your assessment and refuses payment for necessary care, who is ultimately responsible to carry out your wishes? A solution to the challenge of naming a co-Trustee: having one family member as the Trustee who determines distributions, and have a corporate co-Trustee. This creates a partnership that can handle both the financial challenges and the family dynamics. Have a detailed discussion with those you are considering naming as Trustee. Review your wishes with them and discuss the responsibilities and fiduciary liability that being a Trustee encompasses. All parties – the individual Trustee, the corporate Trustee and you, have to be up front and honest about the duties and possible challenges presented by agreeing to take on this task. Most important is for the Trustees to understand the Grantor’s purpose in preparing the trust. It is a great compliment when someone trusts and respects you enough to select you to be a Trustee for you and your family. It is an important decision that requires complete confidence by all concerned.

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36 The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

Financial Planning: Considerations for Your Future By: Leonard N. Katz, CRC®, RFC®, CWM™

Developing a financial plan is similar to planning a vacation. You need to tend to the mundane details like shopping for hotel accommodations and plane fares as well as preparing your itinerary. While these tasks may be tedious, the time spent planning is well worth the effort once you're enjoying your vacation. Developing a financial strategy is a similar process. You must determine where you're going and plan how you can get there. Otherwise, you may encounter problems or even get financially "lost" along the way. You may also be better able to adjust to changing circumstances and to implement a contingency plan, should the need arise. While there are many facets to financial planning, each is equally important to the overall success of your strategy. Depending on your age, goals, and financial resources, your approach will vary over time. Planning your day-to-day finances is an important first step in money management. Without a handle on your daily spending, you may not have the resources to meet your long-term financial goals. Develop a budget and stick to it to make sure you are not spending more than you are earning. Once you feel confident about your short-term finances, you can begin to consider your long-term goals. Another building block of your financial strategy is your ability to save. Undoubtedly, if you are able to save diligently, you may increase your chances for meeting realistic personal goals. Whether you are saving to buy a home, start a business, fund a child's education, or enjoy your own retirement, putting money aside on a regular basis is an important step toward preparing for your future. Without adequate Life and Disability income insurance coverage, how would your family maintain their standard of living should you die unexpectedly or sustain a disability? To protect your family's future, address insurance considerations with your professional advisors. Education is often the key to future success. However, the average price tag for one year at a private college or university continues to climb. Therefore, it has become more challenging to save for a child's education or to fund your own continuing education. The sooner you start, the longer your savings have to work for you. The retirement landscape has dramatically changed over the years. Today, individuals have a longer life expectancy; the future of government programs, such as Social Security, is uncertain; and retirement-plan funding responsibilities have generally shifted from employers to employees. In addition, taxes and inflation can gradually erode savings. Therefore, retirement assets need to work harder to meet retirement funding objectives. The many retirement savings vehicles have created an unprecedented variety of savings options. Along with this variety comes a vast amount of financial information that requires careful consideration when establishing your long-term financial goals. Transferring assets to future generations with minimal tax liability is an important goal for many individuals. There are tools that may help you achieve your desired results, such as trusts and wills. However, the complex nature of such estate conservation strategies often requires a coordinator to help ensure that your plans are consistent with your goals. Preparing for the future is a complex process that involves research and careful consideration of both your short and long-term goals. The time to start is now!

SAFEGUARD YOUR ASSETS GROW YOUR WEALTH AND PRESERVE YOUR ESTATE

ome people do not have the ability to begin saving for retirement early on. Others may have brushed retirement savings aside for so long that they are now worried that it’s too late to begin socking away money for retirement. While it’s best to start saving for retirement as early as possible, the good news is that it’s never too late to start planning for retirement. If your 40th birthday has long passed and you’re finally thinking ahead to retirement, consider these catch-up strategies.

EXPLORE YOUR FINANCIAL OPTIONS REDUCE YOUR TAXES

Rebounding from a late start to retirement savings

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USE A TRUSTED ADVISOR When a family business doesn’t have enough cash to pay the IRS, non-liquid assets — whether a tiny corner store or a professional football team (i.e., Miami Dolphins-Joe Robbie) — need to be sold.

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• Research tax-advantageous retirement savings plans. A financial planner can point you in the right direction, or consult with your employer about employee programs. Deposit money into a 401(k) or 403(b) plan or another retirement vehicle. Jump on any opportunities when your employer matches invested funds. Investigate an IRA and find out if there are any government incentives. Depending on your age, you may be able to deposit more money into such accounts than other investors.

• Cut back on expenses. Cutting back on unnecessary expenses is a great way to save more money for retirement. Figure out where you can save some money you can then allocate to retirement savings. Maybe you can reduce insurance coverage on an older car or raise your deductible? Downsize cable packages or skip that costly cup of coffee on the way to work. Perhaps it’s time to look for a smaller, less expensive home or a compact car instead of an SUV. Any money saved now will

benefit you when the time comes time to bid farewell to the workforce.

• Delay your retirement. Many people who retire find themselves bored and looking for ways to fill their time, and as a result more and more people are delaying their retirement, which also gives them more time to save for that day when they do call it quits. If you want to work less, discuss and negotiate a phased retirement with your bosses that allows you to stick with your employer but gradually work fewer hours until you retire completely. You may be able to work part-time for several years and retire when you’re most comfortable. • Consider more aggressive funds. Even if you are 50 you still have a few decades before retirement, which leaves lots of time to grow your retirement savings. But you may want to consider more aggressive funds that can help you catch up more quickly than less aggressive investments. Just know that aggressive funds may also leave you susceptible to substantial losses.

• Don’t amass debt. If you’re saving for retirement but only paying minimum balances on your credit cards, then you’re not really saving. Pay down credit card debt before you begin to set aside money for retirement. Delaying retirement planning may mean you have to work a little harder to build up a solid reserve. But by following some financial tips and persevering, you can still enjoy retirement with security.

The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

Keep your heart running strong into your golden years

eart health should be a concern for people of all ages, but especially so for men and women over 50. That’s because, according to the American Heart Association, even men and women who are free of cardiovascular disease at age 50 are at a significant lifetime risk of developing the disease.

But heart disease does not have to be an accepted byproduct of aging. For example, a 2014 study published in the AHA journal Circulation found that maintaining or increasing physical activity after age 65 can improve the heart’s wellbeing and lower risk of heart attack.

In addition to increasing physical activity as they age, older men and women who understand heart disease and learn to recognize its symptoms have a greater chance of minimizing its affects and lowering their risk of having a heart attack.

What are the symptoms of heart disease?

Heart disease is a blanket term used to describe a host of conditions, so symptoms vary depending on each individual condition. The following are some of the more widely known conditions and their symptoms:

• Hypertension: Also known as high blood pressure, hypertension is a largely symptomless form of heart disease. The AHA notes that the idea that hypertension produces symptoms such as difficulty sleeping, facial flushing, nervousness, and sweating is a misconception. Symptoms typically do not alert men and women to the presence of hypertension, highlighting the emphasis men and women should place on routine visits to the doctor’s office, where their blood pressure can be taken.

• Heart attack: The symptoms of a heart attack are different than the symptoms of heart disease that may lead to heart attack. The former can be found by visiting www.heart. org. Signs that you may be heading toward a heart attack include undue fatigue, palpitations (the sensation that your heart is skipping a beat or beating too rapidly), dyspnea (difficulty or labored breathing), chest pain or discomfort from increased activity. • Arrhythmia: Arrhythmia means your heartbeat is irregular, and men and women

often mistakenly believe arrhythmia only afflicts those who already have been diagnosed with heart disease or have had a heart attack. But arrhythmia can affect even those men and women who have healthy hearts and no history of cardiovascular disease. Symptoms of arrhythmia can vary greatly, from a single premature beat to a series of premature beats that occur in rapid succession. Arrhythmia that lasts long enough to affect heart function may include symptoms such as rapid heartbeat, fatigue, dizziness, lightheadedness, shortness of breath, and chest pain.

How can I protect my heart? Heart healthy habits take some effort, but men and women can protect their hearts regardless of their ages.

• Get sufficient exercise. At least 30 minutes of exercise per day can protect against disease. • Quit smoking. Smoking increases your risk for a host of ailments, including heart disease. Quitting is a great

way to start getting your heart and other parts of your body back on track.

• Include heart-healthy foods in your diet. A diet that is rich in fruits and vegetables and low in cholesterol, salt and saturated fat promotes heart health.

• Don’t drink alcohol to excess. Like smoking, drinking alcohol to excess can lead to a host of problems, such as high blood pressure, arrhythmia and high cholesterol, each of which increases your risk of heart disease. • Lose weight. Being overweight or obese is a major risk factor for heart disease. If you have already started to exercise daily and eat a more heart-healthy diet, then you’re on your way to losing weight. Consult your physician if diet and exercise don’t seem to be helping you to shed pounds.

Heart disease kills millions of people across the globe each year, many of whom are over 50. But men and women who learn about heart disease and how to reduce their risk stand a far greater chance of fighting the disease.

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38 The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

Pointers for adults returning to school

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oday’s seniors, particularly those who already have passed retirement age, may find themselves with many free hours to fill now that a job no longer accounts for most of their time. Returning to school may help seniors realize lifelong dreams of finishing a degree, exploring a hobby, getting educated to gain work in a new field, or just to fill some time in a productive way. Information from the United States Department of Education’s National Center for Education Statistics finds the demand for continuing education is still growing. For those aged 35 and older, the center says adult enrollment should grow by at least another 7 percent through 2016. It’s possible to return to school at any age. Adults looking at continuing education possibilities can heed these easy tips to make stepping into a classroom again successful.

• Get some help. Some time may have passed since you last toted textbooks or entered a classroom setting. Things have changed since you last were in school. Sit down with a guidance counselor or a career advisor and go over your schooling goals to plot out a degree map. This will help you determine which courses to take or what schools will best fit your needs. • Research schooling options. According to the National Survey of Students in Continuing Education, adult learners prefer post-secondary education that is affordable and close to home. Recognize that many schools now offer online learning, which may be ideal for you if you prefer to learn from the comfort of home. Decide what is important to

you in a school, then narrow down your prospects. • Schedule a campus visit. Tour the campus to get a feel for the school environment. Visit with someone in student services or attend an event for adult learners so you will know what the admissions process entails. • Get financial assistance. Scholarships, grants and other financial aid are not just for young students. You may be eligible for financial help. Speak with a financial aid advisor to determine your eligibility for programs. • Decide enrollment status. Do you want to go to school full time or part time or do you want to take classes here and there? Knowing in advance will help you develop the right schedule. • Take a few refresher courses. Rather than delve into the tough stuff right away, enroll in a few basic classes to ease yourself back into the academic environment. Then next semester you can increase the difficulty level and workload. • Be prepared for homework and study. You may have grown accustomed to being only accountable to yourself as of late. Once in school you will have assignments and tests. Plan for study time and develop a schedule to allow for school commitments. • Take it slow. There’s no race to the finish line. Going back to school is your decision, and you can go at your own pace. Adult students return to the classroom for many reasons. Involve family in the decision to continue education and embrace the positive changes that are in store.

The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

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40 The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

Gastroenterology & Gastrointestinal Endoscopy

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The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

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42 The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

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Tom Paxton headlines the 10th Annual Huntington Folk Festival on Sunday, July 26 at Huntington’s Heckscher Park, located off Main Street (Route 25A) and Prime Avenue. Extending from 12 until 10:30 p.m., the free festival — co-presented by the Folk Music Society of Huntington and the Huntington Arts Council — is part of the 50th Annual Huntington Summer Arts Festival. Paxton, an influential folksinger-songwriter – known for such songs as “The Last Thing On My Mind,” “Bottle of Wine,” “Whose Garden Was This” and “Ramblin’ Boy” – formerly lived on Long Island and plans to retire from the road this summer after more than a half-century as a touring artist. A Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award recipient, Paxton also has had his songs covered by many notable artists. Opening for Paxton at 8:30 p.m. will be No Fuss and Feathers Roadshow, featuring nationally touring New York area-based singer-songwriters The YaYas (Jay Mafale and Catherine Miles), Carolann Solebello and Karyn Oliver. Prior to the featured evening concert on the park’s [Harry] Chapin Rainbow Stage, AcousticMusicScene.com and FMSH will host unplugged showcases and song swaps on the lawn near the stage featuring artists from half a dozen states from 12:45 to 6 p.m. The day’s musical festivities begin with an open mic at 12 p.m. Artists slated to perform during the afternoon include Acoustic Apple, Annika, Mark Allen Berube, Michael Braunfeld, Meghan Cary, Andrea Cetlin, Greg Cornell and the Cornell Brothers, Curtis & Carla, Generations: Mike & Aleksi Glick, Phil Henry, Jay Hitt, Karen Hudson, Josh Joffen, Stuart Kabak, Kalinec & Kj, Judy Kass, Cecilia Kirtland, Scott Krokoff, Mara Levine, The Levins, Lisa Jane Lipkin, Eli Maniscalco, Kirsten Maxwell, Lois Morton, Mark Newman and Naomi Margolin, James O’Malley, Elaine Romanelli, Shawn Taylor, Robinson Treacher and Bob Westcott.

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The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

Community Calendar Huntington arts fest continues program

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.

Tpke.). Call (347) 512-1500 for information and directions.

AMERICAN CHRONIC PAIN ASSOCIATION Come join Long Island’s first Chronic Pain support group on Tuesday July 21 from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Meeting will take place at Metro Physical & Aquatic Therapy, 800 East Gate Blvd. Garden City. The meeting is free of charge and refreshments will be served. Guest speaker Scott Lenahan from Boston Scientific will provide lunch and information on strategies to relieve chronic pain specializing in spinal chord stimulators. RSVP by calling Cynthia Johnson at (516) 304-9297.

Singles Association of Long Island For information on events, please call (516) 825-0633 or (516) 333-2851 or e-mail singlesassociationofli@ yahoo.com.

FREE LAWN BOWLING CLINIC Learn to play something new - Lawn Bowling - FREE with the Sunrise Lawn Bowls Club at Eisenhower Park on Sunday, July 12, from 12:30 to 3 p.m. All equipment and free instruction will be provided; no cost or obligation. Ages 16 to adult. Meet at Playing Field #1 at Eisenhower Park near the Ice Center (entrance along Merrick Ave. and Hempstead

FOR TRIVIA LOVERS At 7 p.m. Two Wednesday nights each month at Page One Restaurant, 90 School St. Glen Cove. Call (516) 625-8804 for information.

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. FREE COLLEGE PLANNING WORKSHOP College Connection, presents a free College Planning Workshop on Wednesday, July 15, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Ethical Humanist Society of Long Island, 38 Old Country Road, Garden City. The workshop is open to students and parents alike,

this forum will explore such topics as choosing a college that’s “best” for you, the intricacies and nuances of the college application and admissions process, creating a winning college essay, and paying for that college degree. Space is limited. Registration is requested. Register online at www.tfaforms. com/319156, at www.CollegeConnect.info, or call (516) 345-8766.

PROJECT SAFE The next Project SAFE event will be July 15 at the Great Neck Social Center at 12 p.m., featuring Nassau County District Attorney Madeline Singas and North Hempstead Town Receiver of Taxes Charles Berman. As part of North Hempstead’s awarding winning Project Independence program, Project SAFE offers senior citizens training and education in spotting and preventing financial crimes by criminals who target seniors. Seniors will learn through hands-on lectures on how to protect themselves from financial crimes and financial elder abuse. All seniors are welcome to attend. The Great Neck Social Center is located at 80 Grace Avenue in Great Neck. For more information feel free to contact 311 or visit www. northhempsteadny.gov.

Family Movie Night to begin July 10 The Family Movie Night Series have returned to Eisenhower Park this summer. Beginning at dusk, films will be shown every Thursday between July 10 and August 28 on the giant screen at the Harry Chapin Lakeside Theatre. Admission is free. Eisenhower Park Summer Movie Night Schedule: July 16: Mr. Peabody & Sherman – PG (92 min.) 8:26 p.m. start July 23: Penguins of Madagascar – PG (92 min.) 8:21 p.m. start July 30: Book of Life – PG (95 min.) 8:15 p.m. start August 6: The BoxTrolls – PG (96 min.) 8:07 p.m. start August 13: Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb – PG (98 min.) 7:58 p.m. start

August 20: How to Train Your Dragon 2 – PG (102 min.) 7:49 p.m. start August 27: Annie – PG (118 min.) 7:38 p.m. start The Lakeside Theatre Family Movie Night Series is presented by the Nassau County Department of Parks, Recreation and Museums. The Harry Chapin Lakeside Theatre is located near parking fields 6 and 6A in Eisenhower Park. Special accommodations are available for disabled patrons, including reserved parking, easily accessible restrooms, and a convenient reserved location on the hill. Assistive hearing devices are also available for the hearing impaired. There is no formal seating at Lakeside Theatre, so movie-goers are urged to bring folding chairs. If weather conditions are doubtful, please call: (516) 572-0355 after 7 p.m.

The Annual Huntington Summer Arts Festival continued this week at 8:30 p.m. every night. The PUBLIQuartet and Mighty Third Rail performs Friday, July 10 with their collaboration, “Changing Night,” a sci-fi narrative that re-imagines the Garden of Eden story, questions the nature of change, and the survival of humanity in a world consumed by technology. The Plaza Theatrical Productions stages the well-known musical “West Side Story” on Saturday, July 11, a modern retelling of William Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet.. The Nassau Pops Symphony Orchestra closes out week 3 on Sunday, July, 12 with traditional pop arrangements. Week 4 starts Tuesday, July 14 with Grammy Award-winning Dan Zanes. He is well-known to families everywhere with his unique twist to American music. The Family Series is sponsored by NEFCU, this performance

supported by a grant from NYS Presenters Network The Huntington Community Band will perform on Wednesday, July 15 for their third performance. Music from the Broadway stage and Hollywood will be performed with guest conductor Allan Deitz and pre-concert entertainment from “HCB Big Band.” Thursday, July 16, De Temps Antan stages the finest melodies from Quebec with the use of numerous instruments. A pre-concert interview will start at 7:45 p.m. with the artist. The Northport Community Band will also perform on Thursday, July 16 at Northport Harbor. The theme will be “Seasons of Celebration” and will feature Jack Daniel’s Original Silver Cornet Band along with Northport Chorale. Sol y Sombra will join us on Friday, July 17, combining multiple Hispanic dance forms such as Argentine Tangos, Latin Caribbean, Mexican & Spanish dance, Flamenco, and

even Hip-Hop. Grammy award winner Arturo O’Farrill & The Afro Latin Jazz Orchestra performs a combination of cultural experiences and great jazz music on Saturday, July 18. L.I. Dance Consortium will end week 4 on Sunday, July 19twith special presentations from Long Island Dance Theatre, American Dance Theatre of Long Island, Long Island Dance Company, Ohman Ballet, and the American Theatre Dance Workshop. All performances during the Summer Arts Festival are free and held on the Chapin Rainbow Stage in Heckscher Park, Huntington. The festival runs from June 25 through August 9. All performances begin at 8:30 p.m. unless it is a Tuesday evening because the “Family Series” events begin at 7:30 p.m. For more information about the entire Huntington Summer Arts Festival visit www.huntingtonarts. org or call (631) 2718423.

Tony Bennet to play Westbury in November Tony Bennett will appear for two shows at the NYCB Theatre at Westbury on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 20 and 21 with very special guest Antonia Bennett. Performances are at 8 p.m. With millions of records sold worldwide and platinum and gold albums to his credit, Bennett has received 17 Grammy Awards — including a 1995 Grammy for Record of the Year for his “MTV Unplugged” CD, which introduced this American master to a whole new generation — and the Grammy Lifetime Award. His 2007 prime-time special, “Tony Bennett: An American Classic,” won seven Emmy Awards. His initial successes came via a string of Columbia singles

in the early 1950’s, including such chart-toppers as “Because of You,” “Rags to Riches,” and a remake of Hank Williams “Cold, Cold Heart.” He had 24 songs in the Top 40, including “I Wanna Be Around,” “The Good Life,” “Who Can I Turn To (When Nobody Needs Me)” and his signa-

ture song, “I Left My Heart In San Francisco,” which garnered him two Grammy Awards. Tickets are $76.50 and $149.50 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.

44 The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

Deep Purple to bring hard rock to Westbury

Port troupe to do ‘Guys and Dolls’ The Port Washington Play Troupe, “the oldest established” amateur theater company in New York State, rolled the dice and came up a winner with its dazzling new production of Frank Loesser’s “Guys and Dolls” at the popular Landmark on Main Street in Port Washington. Be part of an unforgettable theater experience as Sky and Sarah and Na-

than and Adelaide sing and dance their way into your hearts while bringing to life a world in which gamblers, gangsters, good girls, and not-so-good good girls place their bets and come up winners. “More I Cannot Wish You” than to come to the Landmark on Main Street at 232 Main Street in Port Washington on Thursday, July 23, Friday, July 24,

or Saturday, July 25, at 8 p.m. or Sunday, July 26, at 2 p.m. to see The Port Washington Play Troupe’s specatacular production of “Guys and Dolls.” General addmission tickes are $25 at the door or $20 in advance. Special group rates are also available. For more information and to purchase tickets, please visit www.portwashingtoplaytroupe.com.

arts council seeks submissions for show The Huntington Arts Council, Main Street Gallery has an open call to artists for the upcoming “Driven To Abstraction” juried art show. Entries are due July

20. The show runs August 14 - 29, with an opening reception scheduled for Friday, Aug. 14 from 6 to 8 p.m. The show will be juried by Deborah Katz, a

native Long Islander and award-winning artist, curator and writer with an extensive background in the visual and cultural arts. Katz is committed to provide and promote higher professional standards for art on Long Island, while informing, inspiring and entertaining. The show is open to all artists including full time students of any age. Submissions may include, but are not limited to, acrylic, oil, watercolor, pastel, drawings, mixed media, sculpture, collage and photography. Work must be origina and no artwork previously shown in the Main Street Gallery will be accepted. Submission materials cannot be returned and only professionally presented pieces wired for hanging will be accepted. No saw tooth hangers. Works can be up to 36” in width including frame. For entry fees and further information, visit www.huntingtonarts.org The Main Street Gallery is located at 213 Main Street, Huntington.

Legendary hard rock band Deep Purple returns to the NYCB Theatre at Westbury on Sunday, July 26 at 8 p.m. Together with Led Zeppelin and Black Sabbath, Deep Purple has been referred to as one of the “unholy trinity” of British Hard Rock. Founded in 1968, the band has undergone numerous changes in personnel. By 1972, Deep Purple released the critically acclaimed album, Machine Head, with Ian Gillan on vocals. The record fea-

tures both “Highway Star” and “Smoke On the Water,” a song inspired by the Grand Hotel in Montreux, Switzerland burning to the ground during a Frank Zappa concert. Today, the band, features original drummer Ian Paice, cocalist Ian Gillan, the legendary producer and bassist Roger Glover, former Dixie Dregs guitarist Steve Morse and keyboardist Donald Airey. Best known for hits like “Hush,” “Black Night,” “Strange Kind of Woman” and “Woman

from Tokyo,” in 2013 Deep Purple released Now What?!, their first new album in seven years. Also recently released is the newly re-mastered classic, Live In Japan, featuring seminal live recordings of “Highway Star,” “Smoke On the Water” and “Space Truckin’.” Tickets are $69.50 with a limited number of VIP seats at $139.50. Tickets are available online at www.ticketmaster. com, charge by phone at (800) 745-3000 or at the Westbury box office.

Art League welcomes new teaching artists The Art League of Long Island is pleased to announce the addition of teaching artists David Peikon, William Graf, Bart DeCeglie and Anne B. Gunthner to its roster of faculty members. Peikon’s work hangs in private and corporate collections around the world. In addition to 15 solo shows, he has been featured in numerous publications including American Artist Magazine and The NY Times. Also known for his striking portraits, the artist is honored to include among his clients, William F. Buckley Jr., Dr. George Church, Salvatore Ferragamo, Philanthropist David H. Koch, The Presidents of Howard Hughes Medical Institute, Mary Phipps and Nobel Laureates Drs. Elizabeth Blackburn, Thomas Cech, Carol Greider and Dr. James D. Watson. Peikon’s landscape painting classes will teach advanced level techniques for artists who wish to find their own voice and expand their portfolios. Graf is a professional illustrator with his own full service art, illustration, photography & design studio with more than 20 years’ experience in all aspects of graphic and fine

art. Graf’s illustration class is designed for illustration professionals, students, graphic designers or anyone who wants to learn to express their visual creativity but with a deadline! Students experience a “real life” working situation as an illustrator for advertising, editorial and all areas of print and digital publishing. Students will be given assignments and will be taught to work from their conceptual sketches to final illustration. This course encourages free expression of illustration styles through drawing, painting, photography and digital art. Bart DeCeglie has been an active painter and freelance illustrator for 25 years and has taught painting at art colleges such as Pratt Institute and FIT, as well as conducted Plein Air workshops throughout New York. A prominent oil painter and art educator, DeCeglie will help students achieve desired results through demonstrations and class critiques. He will be teaching Studio Oil Painting and Plein Air workshops imparting his loose impressionist style. Gunthner spent her career in retail advertising

as a layout artist and art director for newspapers and catalogues. Retired from advertising, she continues to pursue her fine arts passion through teaching, workshops and class studies. Gunthner will be teaching techniques of “Trompe L’oeil: Still Life Oil Painting”. In Trompe L’oeil one “fools the eye” with realistic still life painting creating the illusion of looking at a 3-dimensional object. She will also be teaching “Principles of 3-D Drawing”, employing Trompe L’oeil techniques. The Art League of Long Island is a not-forprofit visual arts organization that offers classes and workshops for children and adults, from beginner to advanced levels. Their art gallery hosts a dozen exhibits per year, featuring contemporary works by many local artists. Admission to the gallery is free and open to the public Monday-Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Fridays 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on weekends 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Art League is located at 107 East Deer Park Road in Dix Hills. For information about classes, exhibits, and events call (631) 462-5400 or visit www.artleagueli.org.

The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

Manhasset Library Friday, July 10 9 a.m. - Exercise Fridays & Chill Out Yoga Registration for Manhasset Residents Manhasset Residents Register today online. At 9 a.m.sharp, go to the first date of Exercise Friday July 17, 9 a.m. and/or first date of “CHILL OUT YOGA” - JULY 17, 7 PM , to register. Detailed flyers with registration instructions are available in the lobby. Fee: $35 for 14 classes. Location: Online 10:15 - 11 a.m. -Jammin’ Jitterbugs (Session I) Contact: Children’s Room. Friday, July 10, 17, 31, and August 7. Ages 18 months-5 years (with caregiver). Miss Holli and Mr. Tommy lead little ones as they shake, rattle, and roll in a weekly music class! Younger siblings are welcome. Location: 3rd Floor Children’s Room 11:15 a.m. - 12 p.m. - Jammin’ Jitterbugs (Session II) Contact: Children’s Room. Friday, July 10, 17, 31, and August 7. Ages 18 months-5 years (with caregiver). Miss Holli and Mr. Tommy lead little ones as they shake, rattle, and roll in a weekly music class! Younger siblings are welcome. Location: 3rd Floor Children’s Room 1 - 3 p.m. - Bridge* Instructor: Sue Weiss. Location: Community Room Saturday, July 11 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. - Do-ItYourself Summer Crafts Ages 3 and up (with caregiver). Families will be able to drop in at their convenience during the day and make a simple, self-guided art project. No registration necessary! Participation in the program includes permission to take photos for library use.

Location: 3rd Floor Children’s Room Monday, July 13 9 a.m. - YOGA with Beth Contact: Circulation Desk (516) 627-2300, ext. 101. Registration began July 8. Follow directions for registering online. $35 for 14 classes. Detailed flyers with registration instructions are available in the lobby. Location: Community Room. The registration period has not begun. 10 - 11 a.m. - Toytime Contact: Children’s Room. Monday, July 6 and 13. Ages 6 months - 2 years [24 months] (with caregiver). Enjoy playtime, songs, and stories! Children must have turned 6-months-old by July 1. Location: 3rd Floor Children’s Room 1:30 - 2:15 p.m. PreSchool Storytime Contact: Children’s Room. Monday, July 6 and 13. Ages 3½-5 years who are not starting kindergarten in September (with a caregiver). Preschoolers will enjoy a storytime just for them! Children must have turned 3½ by July 1. Location: 3rd Floor Children’s Room. There are three spaces available. 7:30 p.m. - Book Talk for Night Owls: “Shipping News” by Annie Proulx After his wif e’s accidental death Quoyle moves to Newfoundland with his aunt and two daughters to his dilapidated and isolated ancestral home. He works as a writer for the local paper, the “Gammy Bird” where he reports on shipping and comes to an understanding of his past. Location: 2nd Floor Conference Room 7:30 p.m. - Marc Berger & His Band With Ride In the event of inclement weather, concerts will be relocated from Mary Jane Davies Gazebo to the Manhasset Public Library.

Call 311 to confirm relocation of the event. Marc Berger & His Band with Ride perform classic folk and the music of the modern American West. Location: Community Room Tuesday, July 14 11 a.m. - EXERCISE with MaryLou* - FIRST CLASS - REGISTER HERE Registration began July 8. To register go to first class date July 14, 9 a.m. sharp. Follow directions for registering online. $35 for 14 classes. Detailed flyers with registration instructions are available in the lobby. Location: Community Room. The registration period has not begun. 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. - Family Film Fest: Paddington [PG Ages 4 and up (with caregiver). Held in the Community Room. Join us for a fun family flick and enjoy a snack. Please bring a blanket or pillows for comfy floor seating. Snacks and beverages will be provided by the Library (please, no outside food or drink). All children must be accompanied by an adult. Location: Community Room. There are nine spaces available. Wednesday July 15 9 a.m. - ZUMBA with Alina* Registration began July 9. To register go to first class date July 15, 9 a.m. sharp. Follow directions for registering online. $35 for 14 classes. Detailed flyers with registration instructions are available in the lobby. Location: Community Room. The registration period has not begun. 1 - 3 p.m. - Property Tax Exemption Workshop Presented by the Department of Assessment. Location: Community Room 3 - 3:45 p.m. - Super Hero Day with PlayHooray! Contact: Children’s Room. Ages 2-5, not going into Kin-

dergarten in September (with caregiver) Get your body moving with the interactive, energetic, and fun superhero themed activities with PlayHooray. Location: 3rd Floor Children’s Room. Registration closed. (Waiting list full) 4 - 4:45 p.m. - Super Hero Day with PlayHooray! Contact: Children’s Room. Grade K-3 (in September). Fun and interactive superhero themed activities and a craft with PlayHooray. Location: 3rd Floor Children’s Room. There are two spaces available. 7 - 9 p.m. - Manhasset Author Visit: Heroes Alongside Us, by Eric F. Rieseberg with special guest Richie Moran, Manhasset Lacrosse Coach. In high school, Eric Rieseberg’s parents were advised their son should pursue a trade rather than go to college. Eight years later, at age twenty-six, he became the youngest-ever CEO of a community hospital. How? Eric sums it up in one word: Heroes. Heroes Alongside Us is both a tribute to the men who were the key to his success and a case for the crucial role of heroes. Written for guys and the women who love them, this book is both hilarious and heartbreaking, as Eric shares his story to exemplify how heroes help foster success -- sometimes against all odds. Location: Community Room Thursday, July 16 9 a.m. - Yogalates with Carolyn* Registration began July 9. To register go to first class date July 16, 9 a.m. sharp. Follow directions for registering online. $35 for 14 classes. Detailed flyers with registration instructions are available in the lobby. Location: Community Room. The registration period has not begun.

1 - 4 p.m. - Chess For Adults* This is a three-hour chess group. Call Howard Horner to join in the game (516) 3658565*. Location: 2nd Floor Conference Room 1:30 - 2:15 p.m. - Storytime for Tots Contact: Children’s Room. Thursday, July 9 and 16. Ages 25 months-3.5 years (with caregiver). Youngsters will enjoy stories, movement, and simple crafts! Children must have turned 25 months old by July 1. Location: 3rd Floor Children’s Room 3:30 - 4:15 p.m. - Afterschool Storytime Contact: Children’s Room. Thursday, July 9 and 16. For children entering Grades K-2 (in September). Longer stories and crazy crafts are all part of the fun. This is a drop-off class for children who will be in Kindergarten, 1st, or 2nd grade in September. Location: 3rd Floor Children’s Room 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. - Tween Scene Boys’ Bash: Flight Sim Contact: Children’s Room. Grades 4-8 (in September). Held in the Community Room. Guys, calling all pilots! Eat pizza and take to the air with your buddies in a variety of fast-paced flight simulations. No experience necessary! Location: Community Room. There are nine spaces available. 7 p.m. - Spanish Conversation* Contact: Maria Arxer at (516) 708-9944 at maberag@ icloud.com. Pre-registration is required. Converse with native speakers and strengthen your foreign language skills. Foreign Language Groups meet in the 2nd Floor Conference Room monthly. These are not language lessons, so a basic foundation in the foreign language of your choice is required. Please see flyers in

the lobby. Location: SECRET GARDEN 3RD FLOOR

information.

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

Friday, July 17 9 a.m. - EXERCISE with MaryLou* Registration began July 10. To register go to first class date July 17, 9 a.m. Follow directions for registering online. $35 for 14 classes. Detailed flyers with registration instructions are available in the lobby. Location: Community Room. 10:15 - 11 a.m. -Jammin’ Jitterbugs (Session I) Contact: Children’s Room. Friday, July 10, 17, 31, and August 7. Ages 18 months-5 years (with caregiver). Miss Holli and Mr. Tommy lead little ones as they shake, rattle, and roll in a weekly music class! Younger siblings are welcome. Location: 3rd Floor Children’s Room/ REGISTRATION CLOSED. (WAITING LIST FULL) 11:15 a.m. - 2 p.m. Jammin’ Jitterbugs (Session II) Contact: Children’s Room. Friday, July 10, 17, 31, and August 7. Ages 18 months-5 years (with caregiver). Miss Holli and Mr. Tommy lead little ones as they shake, rattle, and roll in a weekly music class! Younger siblings are welcome. Location: 3rd Floor Children’s Room REGISTRATION CLOSED. (WAITING LIST FULL) 1 - 3 p.m. - BRIDGE* Instructor: Sue Weiss. Location: Community Room 7 p.m. - CHILL OUT YOGA with Ashley* Registration began July 10. To register go to first class date July 17, 7 p.m. Follow directions for registering online. $35 for 14 classes. Detailed flyers with registration instructions are available in the lobby. Location: Community Room. The registration period has not begun.

Manhasset Community Calendar STORY-TIME The Dolphin Bookshop & Cafe 299 Main St., Port Washington, hosts Storytime, every Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. for children ages 3 and up. No registration is required. BUSINESS MOBILITY The Town of North Hempstead’s Business & Tourism Development Corporation will be hosting a seminar on business mobility at the Apple store in Manhasset, 1900 Northern Blvd., on Tuesday,

July 21 from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. A free breakfast will be provided by Culinary Architect. Topics to be covered include: How to get the most business productivity out of Apple Mobile Devices (iPhone, iPad, MacBook), Apple IOS, Apple Filemaker, Connectivity Tools, Productivity Apps (cross platform). Registration is required and can be completed at: www.btdc. biz/OnlineRegistration2. asp. Or call 311 for more information.

PORT WASHINGTON & MANHASSET TOASTMASTERS Learn public speaking! A Toastmasters group makes the process of speaking in public a fun and empowering experience. From beginners to professional public speakers, the supportive learnby-doing format encourages all participants to take their communication and listening skills to the next level. Monday, July 6 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at

Shelter Rock Church, 626 Plandome Rd, Manhasset. Call (516) 474–1402 for more info. Toastmasters is a nonprofit organization” NCJW/LAKEVILLE SECTION The National Council Jewish Women/ Lakeville Section will hold its next meeting on Monday, July 27 at 12 p.m. at Shelter Rock Library, 165 Searington Rd. Film: JudeoPhobia: The History of anti-Semitism. Call (718) 343-6222 for more

CHAIR YOGA Every Friday. Eight classes for $99, 10 - 10:50 a.m.. Rolling admission. Advanced registration and payment required. Call New Dimensions Physical Therapy, Manhasset, (516) 304-5373 PROJECT INDEPENDENCE BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT GROUP Are you grieving the loss of a spouse? Are you feeling overwhelmed with

46 The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

school n e w s

2 Herricks students get art scholarships

Pictured from left: Dr. Cindy Maguire, Simone Khalifa and Georgios Araujo.

On Monday, June 8, the 2015 Herricks Student Art Gallery Awards Ceremony was held at the Community Center Auditorium. Special guest speaker, Cindy Maguire, associate professor and director of the Undergraduate Art and Design Program at Adelphi University, presented Georgios Araujo and Simone Khalifa, with scholarships to the University’s Art and Art History Department. Both students will be going into their senior year in the fall. “This is the first time the Art Department has offered high school students admission to the department based on their talent and commitment to the practice of artmaking,” Maguire said. “Both recipients are automatically considered for the talent scholarship, which will be awarded annually, pending acceptance into the University. What we saw was a range of voices, abilities, visions and expressions that clearly illustrate the vibrancy of the arts programming in the Herricks District.” Mary Passero, Herricks chairperson of the Related Arts and Business Department, said the entire Art Department is honored and excited to have this special partnership with Adelphi University.

The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

C O M M U N ITY n e w s

Queens Jewish groups donate $2,200 to HMTC The Holocaust Memorial & Tolerance Center of Nassau County received a generous donation recently from Congregation L’Dor V’Dor, in Little Neck, along with Temple Torah, also in Little Neck, and Marathon Jewish Center, in Douglaston,of more than $2,200. The donation signifies a commitment to promote tolerance through the antibias and anti-bullying programs offered by HMTC. Rabbi Gordon Yaffe of Congregation L’Dor V’Dor organized the Holocaust Memorial Day project in partnership with two other synagogues, Temple Torah and Marathon Jewish Center. Synagogue members delivered more

than 600 packages to the community. The packages included: a yahrzeit (memorial) candle and a picture and biography of a victim of the Holocaust. Recipients were asked to make a donation in support of HMTC’s Holocaust based programming. The more than $2,200 donation was collected as a result of this effort. The donation was presented to HMTC at a program for members of the synagogues, “Lessons from the Holocaust: Preventing Genocide - Me, You, and Us,” presented by Beth Lilach, HMTC’s Senior Director of Education and Community Affairs. Participants also took a tour of the museum led by docents Sheila Rind, Renee Katz and Emily Berkowitz.

Pictured from left: Rabbi Eli Schiffrin, Chabad of Little Neck; George Klein, L’Dor V’Dor; Rabbi Gordon Yaffe, L’Dor V’Dor; Ellen Charlop, L’Dor V’Dor; Sandy Lorber, Temple Torah; Judy Vladimir, Holocaust Memorial & Tolerance Center of Nassau County; and Beth Lilach, Holocaust Memorial & Tolerance Center of Nassau County.

Author set ‘Day at the Races’ benefits NAACP to speak to NCJW On Wednesday, July 15, Lakeville Section of National Council Of Jewish Women invites the community to hear Talia Carner, award-winning author of “Hotel Moscow,” at an author luncheon at the Jolly Fisherman Restaurant, 25 Main St., Roslyn at 12 p.m.. Carner, a seventh generation Sabra, writes about women’s and children’s issues. As the publisher of Savvy Woman magazine, a former adjunct professor at LIU School of Management and a marketing consultant to Fortune 500 companies, she participated at the 1995 International Women’s Conference in Beijing where she sat on economics panels and helped develop political campaigns for Indian and African women. “Hotel Moscow” tells the story of a woman who hopes to save her banking job by visiting Moscow after the fall of communism. Inspired by women she visits, she launches into an investigation of the mafia that exploits them. National Council of Jewish Women creates a powerful network of more than 100 sections across the country. NCJW’s mission is to address the needs of women, children and families by giving support and strength where ever they are. Lakeville Section supports 10 community services in Nassau and Queens counties. A donation of $35 will hold your reservation, sent to Alice Smith 21271 16th Ave., Bayside, NY 11360. For further information, call Miriam Chatinover (515) 487-1199.

North Hempstead Town Councilwoman Lee Seeman and Nassau County Legislator Ellen Birnbaum recently attended the Second Annual Fundraiser and Program Benefit “Day at the Races” at Belmont Park Racetrack to benefit the NAACP New York State Conference on June 27. The fundraiser supports the activities of the 106-year-old civil rights organization. “The significant work of the NAACP is renowned,” said Seeman. “The organization’s mission and dedication to human rights and equality is as important today as it was over 100 years ago.” Seeman, who is a life-time member of the NAACP, has worked closely with NAACP NYS Conference President Hazel N. Dukes on civil rights initiatives for more than 50 years, including civil and voting rights movements. In the 1990s, Seeman invited Dukes to Temple Beth-El in Great Neck to speak about her work in civil rights and the mission of the NAACP. Dukes is also a member of the NAACP National Board of Directors, a member of the NAACP Executive Committee and well as an active member of various NAACP board sub-committees. For more information about the NAACP visit: http://nysnaacp.org/aboutus.html.

Pictured from left: NAACP New York State Conference President Hazel N. Duke, North Hempstead Councilwoman Lee Seeman and Nassau County Legislator Ellen Birnbaum.

$230K Raised! On June 15, North Shore Child & Family Guidance Center hosted the annual Jonathan Krevat Memorial Golf & Tennis Classic at The Creek in Locust Valley. The event raised more than $230,000 to support the programs and services of the Guidance Center. This year’s outstanding honorees were Steven Dubb of The Beechwood Organization and Michael Duffy of Duffy & Duffy PLLC. Jack Bransfield (Bethpage Federal Credit Union), Michael Mondiello (Joseph Gunnar & Co. LLC) and Michael Schnepper (Rivkin Radler LLP) co-chaired the event. Christopher Robbins of Robbins Wolfe Eventeurs served as the auctioneer. Participants enjoyed a great day of golf and tennis followed by a steak and lobster dinner reception.

48 The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

Condo project rises in North Hills

Continued from Page 3 wider market.” Village of North Hills Mayor Marvin Natiss said the project was approved years ago because the village felt it would help to enhance the quality of life for its residents. The North Hills Village board voted unanimously in late December 2013 to formally approve RXR Realty’s condominium proposal, which called for a total of 224 condominums to be built with 60

units to be initially leased. RXR, which touts itself as the leading real estate owner, manager and developer in the tri-state region on its website, had sought to develop the North Hills property since an affiliate bought the previous owner, North Hills LLC, in 2007. RXR paid the Village of North Hills $21 million in 2007 in lieu of amenities on the condominium project. Natiss said the economic downturn had stalled the RXR

plan that the village originally approved for construction. RXR, which received IDA approval for $3.6 million in tax breaks on sales taxes and mortgage tax tied to the 60 units to be leased on the site, officially broke ground on the condominium project in March. RXR executives said individual residences in the condominium complex, which will be managed by Ritz-Carlton, will sell for $1.2 million to $5 million

with units ranging in size from 1,500 to 4,300 square feet. “I think its going attract people from Kings Point, Sands Point, Old Westbury, and Great Neck,” Natiss said. “There are many people who find that their current homes are way too large for their present circumstance, and I believe that people will be buying from those types of communities.” Retz said he was pleased with the enhancement to the lo-

cal economy that came out of the project. He said the project helped provide jobs under the construction, bringing in construction workers, local contractors, and material supply men, calling it a “win-win” for Nassau County. “We are delighted with the progress in everything from the construction and quality of what’s being done to the activity and absorption from perspective buyers,” Retz said.

50 The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

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The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

comm u n i t y n e w s

Names added to County’s Wall of Honor Hundreds of veterans, their families and local officials came together for a ceremony honoring those whose names are inscribed on the Wall of Honor at Veterans Plaza in Eisenhower Park. Speaking at the monument, Nassau County Executive Ed Mangano said, “This wall was built for us to remember and honor the brave members of our military who risked, and many of whom gave their lives in order to protect our freedoms. This wall is open to all those who have served our great nation and who were honorably discharged whether they served during wartime or peace time. Today, we welcome and honor veterans and we welcome their families. On behalf of a grateful nation, I thank you for your service and dedication.” “More than 8,200 names have been added to the Wall of Honor, since the Monument Committee and Nassau County Veterans Monument Fund was established in 1991,” Chairman Nicholas Graziano said. The committee made up of dedicated veterans formed this private organization to fund the POW and Vietnam memorials there. Mangano invited those gathered to the annual POWMIA Candle Light Vigil in Eisenhower Park on Friday, Sept. 18 at 11 a.m. Immediately following the vigil, the Nassau County Veterans Service Agency will hold its 5th annual Veterans BBQ. Last summer, they served more than 2,000 veterans who enjoyed a day of music and food. The BBQ runs from 12 to 4 p.m. at Eisenhower Park, Field 6A.

POW-MIA Chair of Honor donated to county Nassau County Executive Edward P. Mangano and the Vietnam Veterans of AmericaChapter 82 unveiled a POWMIA Chair of Honor within the ceremonial chambers of the Theodore Roosevelt Executive and Legislative Building. “Freedom is not free — there is a price for freedom that our brave servicemen and women paid so that we could enjoy the freedoms that we do,” Mangano said. “We dedicate this unoccupied chair in memory of those that are still Prisoners of War or Missing in Action. This chair symbolizes there will always be a place in Nassau County awaiting their return.” The POW-MIA Chair of Honor, which can be portable or mounted in a stadium, was donated by the Hussey Seating Company, and arranged for placement in the Theodore Roosevelt Executive and Legislative Ceremonial Chamber by the Vietnam Veterans of America-

Chapter 82. A POW-MIA Chair of Honor in any location is to remain perpetually empty to help people remember that even though our soldiers are not here, there is still a space for them. “Our community owes all of our soldiers and their families a debt of gratitude that we can never repay,” Mangano added. “But when we gather for ceremonies such as this one we show our never ending respect and appreciation.” At the dedication ceremony, Mangano also honored World War II Veteran Oreste H. Cariddi of Levittown. The 95-year old Army veteran served with the 94th Infantry between December 1942 and October 1945 under the command of General George S. Patton. Cariddi was presented with a framed collage of pictures he took at Normandy — along with a duplicate collage that will be displayed in the Executive & Legislative Building in Mineola.

Pictured from left: Bob Chiappone, commander Military Order of the Purple Heart Post 417; John Schneider; Steve Bonom, 1st vice president Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter 82; past president of Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter 82 Paul Masi, County Executive Ed Mangano, Legislator Laura Schaefer, president of Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter 82 Joseph Ingino; Bob Rydell; Nassau County Director of Veterans Services Ralph Esposito; Andy Booth, vice chairman, Nassau County Monument Committee; Kevin Carpenter, 2nd vice president Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter 82; and Deputy Director of Veterans Services Scott Castillo.

Town, Spinney Hill to host community Farmers Market The Town of North Hempstead Town will partner with the Spinney Hill Coalition to kick off a community Farmers Market every Sunday, starting on July 12. The Farmer’s Market will be opened from 9 a.m. until 2

p.m. at 125 Community Drive in Manhasset (corner of Pond Hill Road). Shoppers will be able to find locally sourced, fresh fruits and vegetables with the convenience of a farm stand right in their own backyard. The market will

accept EBT, debit cards, credit cards, Farmers Market Nutrition (FMNP) Senior, and WIC checks, as well as cash. The Farmers Market is sponsored by the Spinney Hill Coalition: North Shore–LIJ Office of Community and Public Health,

First Baptist Church, Lakeville AME Zion Church, Mt. Olive Baptist Church, St. Paul AME Zion Church, Hispanic Community of Great Neck, Manhasset Great Neck EOC, ManhassetGreat Neck Community Child Care Partnership, Parent Child

Home Program, North Hempstead Housing Authority and local legislators and in part by the Manhasset Community Fund Greentree Good Neighbor Fund. For more information, please call 311 or visit www. northhempsteadny.gov.

52 The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

Climate change as a health issue

Continued from Page 22 health - add up all the patients’ expenditures for doctor visits, medication, lost earnings, curtailed life (that cuts down on earnings), how much taxpayers have to spend on remediation to have a habitable community with breathable air and potable water. “The costs and benefits are a matter of vigorous dispute,” the Washington Post said in its reporting of the case. “The states and industries opposing the regulations say that the annual costs of compliance under the rule would be $9.6 billion but that the benefits of reduced emissions of hazardous air pollutants are only $4 million to $6 million. “The EPA and environmental groups estimate the savings to be much more, from $37 billion up. Mercury can be especially dangerous to pregnant or breast-feeding mothers and young children, and some of the savings are calculated as coming from preventing as many as 11,000 deaths and more than a half-million lost days of work.” I guess the difference in the “savings” calculation might be explained this way: how many Romneys live near a coal-fired utility plant, versus how many Joe Shmoes? What is the value of lost wages if you are making just $7.25 an hour, versus $10,000 an hour? What is more, the EPA has made cogent economic arguments for climate action, countering the claim that extricating the economy from fossil-based fuels and doing the practical things to reduce carbon emissions (like retrofitting buildings for greater energy efficiency) and demanding better mileage from cars and trucks would in some undefined but inflammatory way hurt the economy and cost jobs. There has never been such a trade off, EPA Administrator Gina McCarthy said on Bill Maher’s “Real Time” show, just days before the Supreme Court ruled against her. In point of fact, transitioning the economy to renewables will not only save consumers vast sums of money that will be re-injected into the economy and invested such things as home ownership and higher education, and save the cost of rebuilding after climate catastrophes or the impacts of drought and flood (mitigation would save mitigation $4.2-$7.4 billion associated with avoided road maintenance in the year 2010 alone), but will create the modern infrastructure and the new jobs, for which the excessed coal miners could be retrained. As Bill Maher said, why would anyone want to fight so hard to

keep the dirtiest, most unhealthy jobs in the world, mining coal, anyway? I’m not hearing Kentucky Senator & Majority Leader Mitch McConnell rushing to sign up for work at a mine - in fact, one of the Climate Change activists at the 400,000-strong march last year was a Kentucky coalminer with black lung disease. (I’m recalling the movie “October Sky,” about a boy desperate to break out of the cycle of being a coal miner, while the school system and public institutions were in place to make sure that is all he became. And if you really want to be horrified, read the New York Times’ coverage of ) And this economy has always gone through transitions - you don’t see many blacksmiths or Western Union messengers or whalers. Should we have fought progress to preserve those jobs? As an example of how climate action is actually good for the economy (and national security, but that’s a topic for a different column), President Obama’s Executive Order in April to cut the Federal Government’s greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions 40 percent over the next decade from 2008 levels will save taxpayers up to $18 billion in avoided energy costs, and increase the share of electricity the Federal Government consumes from renewable sources to 30 percent. (Not to mention that once the federal government, the single largest consumer of energy in the nation, becomes a consumer of renewable energy, that moves up the threshold for cost-effectiveness vis a vis fossil fuels, just as the cost of solar panels have come down. Meanwhile, Obama’s action is also triggering similar commitments from several of its major suppliers, including IBM, GE, Honeywell.) Among the Administration’s climate action initiatives, the EPA was tasked with undertaking a Climate Change Impacts and Risks Analysis (CIRA) project, a peerreviewed study comparing impacts in a future with significant global action on climate change to a future in which current greenhouse gas emissions continue to rise. The EPA has just issued its report, based on the study, Climate Change in the United States: Benefits of Global Action (www2.epa.gov/ cira), which examines a number of categories including Infrastructure, Electricity, Water Resources, Agriculture and Forestry, Ecosystems. It also looked at the impacts on public health. Here are some of the findings: 57,000 Americans will die prematurely in the year 2100 alone unless there are global steps to protect air quality. 12,000 people in the US will die in the years 2050-2100 due to extreme heat, because the number

of extremely hot days could triple unless there is climate action. There are other health impacts of climate change (which are not specifically studied by the report): such as injuries or deaths caused during severe weather events and wildfires, changing habitats that result in more insects that bring disease like Lyme disease and West Nile virus. “The public health case for climate action is clear,” EPA Administrator Gina McCarthy told the White House Public Health & Climate Change Summit, June 23, 2015. “The time to take action is now.” McCarthy spoke just days before learning that the Supreme Court complicated the roll out of rules to cut mercury emissions from power plants (they did not gut it or say the EPA did not have authority under the Clean Air Act). Nonetheless, she told the summit, “The EPA is doing our part by finalizing our clean power plan later this summer. As proposed, the plan will eliminate 30% of carbon pollution from our nation’s power sector by 2030, while also slashing emissions of other harmful pollutants that can cause respiratory and cardiovascular disease. “Power plants are our nation’s largest source of carbon pollution. But as you know, their emissions also include harmful nitrogen dioxide, sulfur dioxide, and particulate matter pollution, which can cause serious respiratory problems—especially in children. “From the smog and soot reductions alone, American families will see $7 in benefits for every dollar we invest. “That’s a huge impact, and it only gets bigger: in just the first year that the clean power plan goes into effect, its reductions in ozone and particulate matter could prevent 100,000 asthma attacks in children. It could avoid up to 490,000 missed days of work and school. And it could prevent 2,100 heart attacks. “The clean power plan is going to improve public health across the country, and do it while keeping the lights on and growing our economy.” And just to bring the message home, the EPA included in its report of “Climate Action Benefits,” specifics by region, so everyone could see themselves in the picture (www2.epa.gov/ cira/climate-action-benefits-keyfindings#regional-highlights). Here are just a few of the highlights: • Water Supply and Demand: California is projected to incur $4.5 billion in damages in 2100 due to changes in water supply and demand. • Drought: In the Southwest,

the number of severe and extreme droughts is projected to nearly quadruple by the end of the century in the Reference scenario compared to today. In the Mitigation scenario, the incidence of drought is not projected to change substantially from present day. • Water Quality: The Southwest is projected to experience water quality damages of approximately $1.8 billion in 2100 under the Reference scenario, compared to $470 million in the Mitigation scenario. • Wildfire: In the Rocky Mountains, an estimated 1.9 million more acres are projected to burn in 2100 under the Reference scenario compared to today. In the Mitigation scenario, an estimated 1.5 million fewer acres are projected to burn compared to today. • Inland Flooding: In Texas, projected damages associated with the 100-year flood event are $3.6 billion in 2100 under the Reference scenario, compared to $2.6 billion in the Mitigation scenario. • Roads: In 2100, the Great Plains region is projected to incur road damages of approximately $3.5 billion in the Reference scenario, compared to $1.1 billion in the Mitigation scenario. • Bridges: In the Great Lakes region, approximately 520 bridges are projected to be vulnerable in 2100 under the Reference scenario, compared to 65 in the Mitigation scenario. • Urban Drainage: In 2100, major cities analyzed in the Great Plains are estimated to incur $2.1 million per square mile in damages associated with urban drainage systems in the Reference scenario, compared to $750,000 per square mile in the Mitigation scenario. • Air Quality: In 2100, areas of the Southeast are projected to experience an annual increase in ozone (O3) and fine particulate matter (PM2.5) of 0.7 ppb and 1 μg/m-3, respectively. In the Mitigation scenario, the levels of O3 and PM2.5 are projected to decrease by 120% and 88%, respectively, compared to the Reference. • Coastal Property: In 2100, coastal property in the Tampa Bay area is projected to incur $2.8 billion in damages from sea level rise and storm surge in the Reference scenario without adaptation, compared to $450 million in the Mitigation scenario. • Electricity Demand: The South Central region is projected to experience a 2.0% to 4.2% increase in electricity demand under the Reference scenario in 2050. In the Mitigation scenario, the projected change in demand ranges from -1.4% to 1.6%. • Agriculture: In the Southeast, yields of irrigated soybeans are projected to decrease

23% in 2100 under the Reference scenario. Under the Mitigation scenario, yields are projected to increase 4.7%. It would seem that the EPA makes very cogent argument - better than Scalia - of the cost-benefit of climate action, but it is also clear whose profits he wants to protect. But it is precisely the preference for “profits” over “public health” that is leading us to catastrophe. “Humanity’s rapacious growth and accelerated energy needs over the last generation—particularly fed by an economic system that demands increasing levels of consumption and inputs of natural resources—are fast driving planetary systems towards their breaking point,” writes Jon Queally of Common Dreams in “That Was Easy: In Just 60 Years, Neoliberal Capitalism Has Nearly Broken Planet Earth” (www.nationofchange. org/2015/01/18/easy-just-60years-neoliberal-capitalism-nearlybroken-planet-earth) citing two studies. He quotes Prof. Will Steffen saying, “It is difficult to overestimate the scale and speed of change. In a single lifetime humanity has become a geological force at the planetary-scale,” Prof. Will Steffen. What is the Republicans’ response to the Administration’s Climate Action efforts? By straight party-line votes, both the House and Senate appropriations committees have passed bills that would make it impossible for President Obama to limit carbon dioxide emissions from coal-fired power plants - the centerpiece of the strategy he intends to present to the negotiators in Paris in December, which will fail if the US, the biggest polluter on the planet, is not shown to lead. (It is interesting that Republicans point to China as the second biggest polluter, but they have four times the population as the US.) You would think that Pope Francis’s encyclical on climate change would change the discussion - after all, the Republicans never cease to position themselves as the Religious “Right”. The Pope is calling climate action a matter of moral responsibility and necessity (echoing what the Obama Administration has said), and pointing out that the ones most harmed by the failure to act are the most vulnerable, the “voiceless”. “Climate change is a global problem with grave implications: environmental, social, economic, political and for the distribution of goods,” the Pope writes. “It represents one of the principal challenges facing humanity in our day.”

The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

Business&RealEstate

Pros, cons of living in Queens, Nassau I have thought about this so often about the differences living in Nassau or Queens. I am always comparing what you receive for the higher priced homes and their accompanying taxes in Nassau as compared to Queens, which have lower taxes, but in some areas lately, very high prices due to the intense competition from cash purchasers (Bayside, Fresh Meadows, Bayside Gables, Malba, Jamaica Estates and Forest Hills, to name a few). One reason might be school districtS 25 and 26 are two of the highest rated in Queens. Nassau has many positive attributes, Schools being No. 1 in many towns, no city income tax, which can range from approximately, 2.907 percent-3.876 percent of you’re your adjusted gross income plus an amount ranging from 0-$18,122 for $500,000+ earners (ask your accountant to figure out your exact city income tax). Nassau County has fantastic beaches (Jones), parks, shopping at

the many malls (Americana Shopping in Manhasset, Roosevelt Field in Westbury, The Source in Westbury, Broadway Mall in Hicksville to name a few) to satisfy your “shop til you drop” needs and wants. There are also many cultural aspects of being in Nassau County — street fairs and weekly promenades from Great Neck to Long Beach, entertainment in the eves and weekends. Music from The NYCB Theatre in Westbury to The Nikon Jones Beach Theater on the water are some venues that offer a wide range of musical entertainment. You pick a town and there is probably something always going on there to keep you entertained and occupied, see links: http://www.nassaucountyny. gov/agencies/Parks/ http://www.longisland.com/ things-to-do/ One thing I would also mention, is that insurance for you’re your cars, homes etc. can be considerably less in Nassau County,

philip a. raices Real Estate Watch

depending on your coverage and location. Queens is also a place to consider when purchasing or renting. However, as I mentioned, some areas are getting quite pricey, due to the lack of inventory and at present, the historic demand. Rentals, however, appear to be less in various areas of Little Neck, Douglaston and Bayside, near the Nassau border. Most important, real estate

taxes can be as much as 50 percent or more less than Nassau County, or a similar home; but again, you have to analyze and add the extra cost of your city income tax, that Nassau residents are not burden with, to see if it is more financially favorable. Property sizes tend to be smaller 40 X 100 or less, more homes per square mile, but then again, less maintenance and more manageable. There are a wide range of parks that offer tennis, ice skating, barbecuing and entertain: http:// www.nycgovparks.org/park-features/parks-list?boro=Q Flushing Meadows Corona Park is the largest and most widely used park in the borough and has a marina, zoo, museums, theatre, the Mets, U.S.Open, soccer and cricket fields, etc. You are only a heartbeat away from from “The Big Apple” NYC by 15-20 minutes by train. The diversity of cultures, restaurants, food and shopping also

make it a big draw for the local inhabitants. Here is another link for 101 Things to do in Queens: http:// queens.about.com/od/thingtodo/ a/101-Things-to-Do-in-QueensNew-York.htm Whether you decide to live in Nassau or Queens will depend on your specific needs and wants and financial considerations. Both areas offer a lot, but I prefer Nassau for my own personal reasons over Queens. However, both areas are excellent for different reasons and I would suggest you determine your most important considerations and variables and the price range of what you want to spend, schools, proximity to your job/business, real estate and personal taxes, local activities for you and your children. Take a ride around the areas that you are considering and get a feel for the neighborhood and its surroundings and then you will hopefully come to an answer that will solve where you will end up

54 The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

Nassau IDA lags behind in cost of jobs Continued from Page 1 Blank Slate Media chose to focus on Nassau County in relation to Suffolk County and Westchester because of their comparable size, proximity, suburban make up and location in the New York metropolitan area. Nassau County Comptroller George Maragos also compared Nassau County to Suffolk and Westchester in a June 9 letter to Kearney, expressing concerns about the agency’s performance in 2013. When asked about the 201012 numbers for net tax exemptions per job gained, Kearny said the figures were inaccurately recorded by either the Nassau IDA or state comptroller’s office. He said when the new numbers are given to the state comptroller, Nassau’s numbers will be better than other counties’ IDA’s. Kearney also questioned why the Nassau County IDA was being compared to those in Suffolk and Westchester. “I don’t know why it’s a competition between us,” Kearny said of the number differences between Nassau County and Suffolk and

Westchester. A Nassau IDA spokesman had previously attributed the agency’s 2013 performance to a relaxation of its practices in awarding tax breaks in an effort to assist businesses affected by Superstorm Sandy. Brian Butry, a spokesman for the state comptroller’s office, cited similar disparities in sales tax revenues from separate audits following Sandy and 2011’s Hurricane Irene, supporting a possible spike in the data. But the Nassau IDA recovered less in PILOTs than Suffolk and Westchester in the three years prior to 2013 and granted more in exemptions per job than its two comparable counties, according to data from the state comptroller’s office. From 2010-12, the Nassau IDA granted $136,094,262 in tax exemptions toward 465 projects, far exceeding the activity of Suffolk and Westchester’s agencies, which supported fewer projects in that time. While Suffolk recovered 61.8 percent of its exemptions in PI-

LOTs, and Westchester took back 73.46 percent, Nassau got back just $57,557,759, or 42.29 percent. Though Nassau’s IDA achieved a net job change of 30,473 jobs in that three-year span, about 5,000 more jobs than Westchester, it still trailed Suffolk by more than 14,000 jobs. For every job Nassau gained in that period, its IDA granted $2,577 in exemptions, more than twice the rate in Westchester ($905 per job) and four times the rate in Suffolk ($531 per job). In 2012, the year Nassau netted more jobs (16,986) than Suffolk (14,207) or Westchester (8,548), Nasssau’s IDA created 3,389 jobs and retained 17,071 jobs, according to IDA activity data from the state comptroller’s office. Nassau’s IDA supported 207 projects in 2012 worth nearly $2.55 billion, offering $60,203,262 in tax exemptions and receiving $21,954,739 — or 36.47 percent of tax breaks it approved — in PILOTs, according to the state comptroller’s office. That year, Nassau’s IDA also

received less in PILOTs than Suffolk, which recovered nearly half of the tax breaks it granted, and Westchester, which took back more than 95 percent of approved exemptions. Suffolk IDA Executive Director Tony Catapano said he could not identify a major disparity in the operation of Suffolk’s and Nassau’s IDAs, but said Suffolk tends not to approve tax breaks for projects to build or expand apartment buildings, since they tend not to add to long-term employment. The Nassau IDA has ongoing projects for apartment complexes in several North Shore communities, including Mineola, North Hills and Great Neck. Efforts to reach William Mooney, executive director of the Westchester IDA, were unavailing. While Nassau County has consistently touted the jobs created by the its IDA, school districts and villages on the North Shore have expressed concerns about revenue lost through tax breaks and questioned the benefits to the local economy.

In a statement accompanying his report of 2013 IDA performance, state Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli supported increased government oversight on applications submitted to industrial development agencies statewide. Prior to the recent end of the state Legislature’s session, lawmakers in the state Assembly and Senate approved a bill requiring IDAs to create an application form for tax exemption requests and policies to suspend and discontinue PILOT agreements. Catapano said Suffolk already has a standard application form for tax break requests. Kearney has declined to comment on the legislation. Maragos, who has called for a revision of the Nassau IDA’s job creation strategies, said the state legislation did not fix “core issues” preventing more favorable job growth. In his letter to Kearney following DiNapoli’s report, Maragos said the agency seems to favor projects that yield few long-term employment opportunities.

Manor mayor elected to lead village officials Continued from Page 1 selected by my peers to serve as president,” she said. “Village government is the government closest to the people — the most efficient and effective vehicle for delivering services to residents.” The NCVOA represents 64 incorporated villages throughout Nassau County, which includes over 450,000 residents. “The NCVOA plays an integral role in advocating for village residents and helping them maintain local control over their communities,” Donno said. Donno first got involved in the NCVOA in 2007, during her first term serving as mayor.

Her involvement grew, she said, as she began to attend meetings and meet mayors from other villages, with whom she said she shared concerns and networked with. As she begins the term in her new position, Donno said, she plans work with the rest of her board to advocate to state and local governments for the villages and village residents. “We’ve got a lot of unfunded state mandates and ever increasing costs,” she said. “Since our needs are similar, we all stand strong in advocating for what we can. ” The Nassau County Village

Officials Association, she said, allows the villages to have a strong voice in Nassau County and the state Legislature. “The residents expect a level of service, but it becomes difficult with increasing costs, the tax cap, and unfunded state mandates,” Donno said. “We work closely with state Sen. Jack Martins and state Assemblywoman Michelle Schimel, who held positions of mayor and town clerk in the past. We’re all working toward the same thing.” She said that the board members are working to find different ways of sharing services, increasing efficiencies, and bal-

ancing budgets while keeping taxes down and providing services for residents. In addition to being elected to the board, Donno received acclaim for a project in which she partnered with Nassau County to reconfigure and add traffic lights to a hazardous intersection. “It was a major project,” she said. “We addressed an area that was very unsafe.” Donno is currently working with the Town of North Hempstead to repair a deteriorating culvert under North Plandome Road. She said the village will be able to move forward if Martins is able to secure $1.5 million

from the state to fund the repair. The village is working under a five-year capital plan to repave the roads in the village, although the current tax cap serves as a limitation to the completion of the project, she said. “We’re doing the roads, and doing them when we can do them,” Donno said. Donno said the NCVOA gathers twice a month, once for the general membership meeting and again for the executive board meeting. She said the general membership meeting allows mayors, trustees, and village clerks to network with one another and get ideas for their villages.

Flower Hills OKs new urgent care facility Continued from Page 2 Holiday Inn’s website. Trustees also discussed transportation plans when the water tower in the Village of Munsey Park is replaced by the Manhasset-Lakveville Water District. The tower, which is 80 years

old and deteriorating, is subject to a two-year construction project that will require heavy trucks in the village. The water district plans to replace the water tower with one the same height and size but with the capacity to hold 250,000 more gallons of water. Village Administrator Ron-

nie Shatzkamer expressed concerns that the trucks would disrupt residents and damage roads in Flower Hill. “Although it’s necessary for the greater community, the burden of transportation was solely being borne by the Village of Flower Hill,” Mayor Elaine Phil-

lips said. “We’re going to see trucks, hear trucks, and in fairness to the community, [the burden] needs to be shared.” The board agreed with water district attorney James Bradley to develop an inter-municipal agreement between the Village of Flower Hill, Munsey Park

and the water district to determine what roads are used by the trucks. Philips said she believed the trucks should use routes in both the Village of Flower Hill and the Village of Munsey Park. “We’d like to get this moving ahead,” Phillips said.

Sports

The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

Fmr. Mineola Chiefs play in Empire Challenge

Thomas O’Connell (No, 13) and Justin Johnson (No. 17)

Thomas O’Connell and Boomer Esiason

Pre-game Ceremonies, American Flag and the singing of the National Anthem

Two former Mineola PAL Chiefs football players, Thomas O’Connell (Chaminade) and Justin Johnson (Holy Trinity), were selected to represent Long Island against the best New York City high school football players in the 2015 Empire Chal-

lenge Football Game, held Tuesday June 26 at Hofstra Stadium in Uniondale. More then 10,000 spectators were on hand to see the Long Island All-Stars beat the New York City All-Stars, 34-27, in the 20th edition of the annual game, which

benefits the Boomer Esiason Foundation, which is fighting for a Cure for Cystic Fibrosis. Esiason, a native of West Islip and current Manhasst resident, is a former professional quarterback with the Cinci-

natti Bengals, New York Jets and Arizona Cardinals who is now co-host of WFAN’s popular Boomer and Carton in the Morning radio show. Esiasion’s son Gunnar was diagnoed with Cystic Firbosis in 1993.

Flyers feted Nassau County Executive Edward P. Mangano and Nassau County Legislator Laura Schaefer welcomed the Chaminade High School basketball team and their coaches to a celebration held at The Theodore Roosevelt Executive & Legislative Building. Under the director of Head Varsity Coach Robert Paul this year’s team captured the 2015 Nassau Suffolk Catholic High School Athletic Association (CHSAA) title. Chaminade players noted that their win could not be possible without the coaching supervision they received from Head Coach Robert Paul, Coach Bob Hazelton, Coach Kevin Butt, Coach Joe Caso, Assistant Coach Tom Paul, Assistant Coach Dan Feeney, Athletic Director Don Scarola, and Assistant Principal for Athletics John Callinan. After presenting Citations to each player, Mangano presented the team with a sign that will be hung on the school grounds to commemorate their winning season.

56 The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

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

tutor t

MATH • SAT • ACT Algebra Core Curriculum NYS Licensed Geometry Grades 7-12 Algebra 2 + Trig TI-84 Pre-Calc AP Calculus TI-89

NORM: 625-3314

ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045

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

LYNNE: 6 2 5 - 3 3 1 4

ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045

T:4.313”

The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

professional guide ▼ tutoring t

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

English Tutor

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.

place your ad t

Advertising on this page is only open to N.Y.S. licensed professionals.

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

Financial Strength and Exceptional Claim Service

Call 516-307-1045 and let us begin listing you in our Professional Guide and Professional Services pages.

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.

60 The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 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 RUTH

To advertise, call 516.307.1045 or fax 516.307.1046 cleaning MASTER CLEANING

SYL-LEE ANTIQUES

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

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

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

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

One Stop For All Your Home Improvement Needs

DEVLIN BUILDERS

Basement, Bathroom & Kitchen Remodeling, Carpentry, Crown Molding, Closets, Doors, Sheetrock, Painting, Dry Wall, Repairs, Spackling & Wall Paper Removal & Installation. Decks - Power Washed, Stained & Built

GEM - BASEMENT DOCTOR www.Gem-Home.com

516-623-9822

Lic. Nas. H3803000000

Homeheating Heating Oil home oil

Sage Oil

516 485-3900 Quality Oil at a Great Price Since 1960

No Fee For Visa/MC/Discovery or Debit Cards

home improvement

LAMPS FIXED $ 65

Since 1979

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

Bob Devlin @

516-365-6685 Insured, License # H18C730000

In Home Service Handy Howard 646-996-7628

interior design

place your ad

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

lawn sprinklers LAWN SPRINKLERS

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

Joe Barbato (516) 775-1199

The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

buyer’s guide t moving & storage

Jewelry buying

Junk removal

WE BUY ANTIQUES, COSTUME JEWELRY & GOLD

COMPLETE JUNK REMOVAL/DEMOLITION

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

MOVING & STORAGE INC.

Long Island and New York State Specialists

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

516-741-2657

114 Jericho Tpke. Mineola, NY 11501

• We haul anything & everything • Entire contents of home and/or office • We clean it up and take it away Syl-Lee Antiques Marion Rizzo and Gary Zimmerman Visit our website at www.Syl-LeeAntiques.com

516-671-6464 516-692-3850 painting & finishes

painting/powerwashing

Residential - Commercial Bonded Insured / Free Estimates

STRONG ARM CONTRACTING, INC.

516-538-1125

PAINTING/CARPENTRY/POWER WASHING painting, carpentry & powerwashing

SWEENEY

resd/comm cleaning

STRONG ARM CLEANING

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

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

Renovations New Mouldings Doors Windows

Licensed & Insured

Free estimates / Bonded Insured

516-884-4016 place your ad

roofing

pLaCe yOur ad witH uS

GRACE ROOFING

to place your ad, call 516.307.1045 or fax 516.307.1046 siding and roofing

COASTAL SIDING & ROOFING

Lic./Ins. • Local References RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL

516-753-0268

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

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

Est. 1977

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

window repairs

774581

roofing

516-538-1125

www.strongarmcleaningny.com

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

62 The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

buyer’s guide ▼ tree service

It’s all just a click away

tree service

OLD VILLAGE TREE SERVICE

Roslyn T imes

et Times

Manhass

24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Owner Operated Since 1989 Licensed & Insured

FREE ESTIMATES

Member L.I. Arborist Assoc.

516-466-9220 place your ad

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

Want to subscribe to the award-winning Blank Slate Media newspaper of your community? Or subscribe to our Free Try-Us-You’ll-Like-Us 3-month trial subscription. Want to place a classified ad for a job opening, an apartment for rent or garage sale? It’s all just a click away on www.theislandnow.com. Theislandnow.com has long been the No. 1 source of news and information for the communities served by Blank Slate Media. And now it is the most convenient way to shop for a subscription or classified ad.

www.theislandnow.com

105 Hillside Ave., Williston Park, NY 11596 516.307.1045

nassau

The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 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 ASSISTANT TEACHER/ MINI SCHOOL BUS DRIVER Full time position for local nursery school in Williston Park assisting teacher in classroom. Includes driving a mini school bus. Closed all school holidays. Please email resume/cover letter to romperroomschool@verizon.net or fax to: 516-746-8608 CAN YOU DIG IT? Heavy Equipment Operator ‘Career! Receive hands on training and national certifications operating bulldozers, backhoes, excavators. Lifetime job placement VA benefits eligible! 1-866-968-2577 EXPERIENCED NANNY WANTED We are a family in Garden City looking for a caring, responsible and experienced nanny to care for our three boys (ages 8, 6 and 3). Monday thru Friday from 7:15am to 6:30pm. Must drive (do not need own car) and have excellent references. Spanish/ English speaking a plus. Please call Pia 917-860-8014

FREE NURSERY SCHOOL Free nursery school for Mom who will drive a mini school bus. Children ages 2-6. Check us out on Facebook! Please call Romper Room Nursery School 516-746-8606 HANDYMAN/ HELPER:Part time, full time. North Shore contractor. Must be clean cut, speak English, driver’s license and some basic construction experience. Call 516-365-6685 HERRICKS SCHOOL DISTRICT: Substitute and P/T positions needed for School Monitors, Teacher Aides, Bus Matrons, Registered Nurses, Clerical and Food Service workers to assist with various duties in the Herricks School District. Applications are available in Room 205 of the Community Center, 999 Herricks Rd, New Hyde Park, NY. Applications will be accepted until August 14, 2015 MEDICAL FULL TIME FRONT DESK RECEPTIONIST / MEDICAL ASSISTANT: Must be dependable, mature and multitask. Send resume to: superdoc4@aol.com

Now is the perfect time to buy your first home.

SPECIAL FIRST-TIME HOMEBUYER PROGRAMS*

Buying a home may seem overwhelming—especially for a first-time homebuyer. That’s why we offer special first-time buyer advantages like: • Low Down Payments • Zero Point Option • Reasonable Qualifying Guidelines • SONYMA Loans • Fixed and Adjustable Rate Loans available on 1-4 Family Homes, Condos and Co-ops

SPECIAL FIRST-TIME HOMEBUYER PROGRAMS*

We’re here to help you every step of the way, from providing expert prequalification and personal mortgage advice, to finding the program that is truly best for you. Just contact our home financing professional: Ellen Greenfield (NMLS #: 490709) 516-535-8650 EGreenfield@astoriabank.com astoriabank.com 1-800-537-4888

Gold Medal Bakery is seeking an entry-level BAKERY PRODUCTS ROUTE DRIVER to service supermarkets in the Long Island, NY area Depot located in Ronkonkoma, NY

Duties Include: • Merchandising product • Obtaining and enhancing sales of bread and rolls • Managing orders via computer • Delivering product to local stores using our company-issued 26’ box truck Job Work Week: • Start time of 3:00 am or 7:00 pm. Wednesdays & Sundays off (subject to change)

Minimum Qualifications: • Must be able to utilize a computer • must be at least 18 years of age • Must be able to pass a drug test • Must have a valid driver’s license and good driving record • Must be willing to work holidays • Must have experience driving a box truck Compensation: $17.50 per hour plus benefits (Health, Dental, 401K, Paid Vacations, Life Insurance)

To Apply: Complete our General Application at: http://www.goldmedalbakery.com/jobs

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.

MEMBER FDIC

* First-time homebuyers only. Income limits and location restrictions may apply.

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.

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

64 The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

▼ real estate, service directory Help Wanted 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 PRE K TEACHER Romper Room, a private nursery school located in Williston Park is looking for a Pre K teacher for our September session. Educational requirements: Bachelors Degree, 12 credits in Early Childhood Education or related field. Must love to work and interact with children. Must have good leadership abilities, good attitude and be dependable. Includes driving a mini school bus. Please email resume/cover letter to romperroomschool@verizon.net or fax to: 516-746-8608

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 AVAILABLE FOR HOUSE CLEANING Tuesdays and Fridays. Experienced with good references. Please call Maria at 516-279-6313 or 516-580-1543 BABYSITTER AVAILABLE Responsible 16 year old, oldest of 5 looking to babysit this summer. Lots of experience with all ages, lots of availability. References available. Call Kerrin 516-328-7732 CARE GIVER: CNA AIDE looking for companion/ a ide position FT/PT live in. Will do light cleaning, showers, baths. Have car, experience and references. Nursing home experience. Please call Dawn 917-564-9812 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

Situation Wanted

Marketplace

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

MY AMAZING, WONDERFUL, RELIABLE NANNY, who has cared for my little ones like family and who has been in GC for 15yrs is available immediately. Also has valid driver’s license. Please call 516-776-1808

ELDER CARE AVAILABLE Woman from Ukraine is looking for ft/pt position. Experienced & references available. Please call Olha 516-547-8882

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

MOVING SALE CARLE PLACE SATURDAY JULY 11 9:30 am to 3:30 pm 268 Wright Avenue (off Cherry Lane, 2 blocks north of Old Country Rd) Misc furniture including dining room set w/ chairs, hutches, rocking chair, linens, lots of clothing including casual and dressy girls and women’s dresses, shoes, electronics. AND SO MUCH MORE! CASH ONLY! NO PREVIEWS!

ELDER CARE: AIDE/COMPANION with 15 years experience available to care for elderly. Days, nights, weekends. Own car. Excellent references. Call 516-353-1626 HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Young men available to do any odd jobs around your homeyard work, cleaning out & organizing garages and basements, pet sitting, party help, etc. Available July & August 7 days a week. Call Drew 516-712-5361 HOLLISTIC CARE P/T Exercises generalized medical care with supervision. Must be ambulatory. Call 516-294-9519

Business Opportunities BILLION DOLLAR MANUFACTURER expanding in the Long Island area seeking person with sales and/or marketing background. Commission based and substantial residuals. No stocking, no inventory, no selling. Call for more information. Leave message for call back: 516-759-5926

Career Training

HOME CARE EXPERIENCED & RELIABLE Available woman seeks position Monday through Friday or weekends pt/ft. Will provide quality care for you or a loved one. References available. Licensed drive with car. Please call Sonia 516-385-1455

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

HOME HEALTH AIDE AND HOUSECLEANING AVAILABLE. Licensed & Experienced. Available immediately ft/pt, live in or live out. Call Beatriz 516-503-8008

announcements

HOUSECLEANING GARDEN CITY AREA available weekdays anytime. Experienced. Excellent references. Own transportation. English speaking. Contact Jeanette 516-385-8151 HOUSEKEEPER / COOK / ELDER CARE: Seeking position on Long Island or Manhattan area. Excellent references + long time experience. Please call 917-445-0340 HOUSEKEEPER / HOME HEALTH AIDE PROVIDER with over 25 yrs experience seeking live in position. Honest, caring & skilled. References readily available upon request. Please contact Margaret 860-574-1236 MOTHER’S HELPER/BABYSITTER AVAILABLE High Schol student available to help with your young or school aged children. Games, activities, pool, etc. Available anytime. Also available for pet sitting and pet walking. Please call Amanda 516-741-9669

Novenas/Prayers PRAYER TO THE HOLY SPIRIT Holy Spirit thou who made me see everything and showed me the way to reach my ideals. Thou who gave me the divine gift to forgive and forget the wrong that is done to me, and thou who art in all instances of my life with me. I thank thee for everything and confirm once more that I never want to be separated from you no matter how great material desire may be, I want to be with thee and my loved ones in Your perpetual glory. Thank You for your love towards me and my loved ones. Pray this prayer for 3 consecutive days. After 3rd day your wish will be granted no matter how difficult it may be. Promise to publish this dialogue as soon as your favor has been granted. (J.D.)

Marketplace GARAGE SALE GARDEN CITYSaturday July 11 11:00 am4:00 pm 127 Chester Ave LOTS AND LOTS OF GOOD STUFF!!!

- Over 600 vacation homes in all price ranges! - Kitty Hawk, Kill Devil Hills, Nags Head, and Southern Shores to Corolla - July and August weeks still available!

Auctions ONLINE BANKRUPTCY BOAT AUCTION! July 11-22 Inspection 7/11Saranc Lake, NY from 10-3. 24’ Spencer Serene, V-8 Merccruiser 3509hp, wooden hull, custom built by Spencer Boatworks 212-375-1222 www.auctionadvisors.com

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

Tag Sale 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 516-279-6378 www.invitedsales.com SUMMER HOURS: OPEN WednesdayFriday 106 Saturday 105 Sunday 125 CLOSED MONDAYS & TUESDAYS IN JULY AND AUGUST 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

Tag Sale *BROWSE *SHOP *CONSIGN A.T. STEWART EXCHANGE CONSIGNMENT SHOP 109 Eleventh Street Garden City 11530 516-746-8900 China, Silver, Crystal, Jewelry, Artwork, Furniture, Antiques, Collectibles Tues-Fri 10-4 Sat 12-4 Every Tuesday: 10% Senior Citizen Discount. All proceeds benefit The Garden City Historical Society email: store@ atstewartexchange.org www.gardencityhistoricalsociety. org YOU’RE INVITED! Monday, July 13 9:30am 946 Wellington Rd Westbury, NY 11590 Packed house, basement, Baldwin upright piano that has to go, instruments, books, china, furniture, bedroom furniture, vintage items, pinball machine, clothing, housewares, religious items, rugs, stereo equipment, small organ, glassware, kitchenware, Lladros, Lenox, marble top tables..Visit www.invitedsales.com for pictures and details!

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 Dog Walking & Running Mobile Socialization Exercise Backyard Clean-up GC Resident 516-382-5553

automotive

Auto For Sale BUICK CENTURY 1995: 47K miles, 4 new tires, new parts, A/C, excellent running condition! $3,300. 516-747-5799 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!

Apartment For Rent GARDEN CITY BORDER: Spacious 1 bedroom + balcony. $1375 + electric. Gated parking, laundry room, air conditioning, hardwood floors, near LIRR, NO BROKER FEE. www. gcbapts.com / 516-742-1101 GARDEN CITY S.E. SECTION Unfurnished second floor 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living area. Cable, wi-fi, utilities, parking. No smoking. No pets. $1500. Please call 516-650-5144

Vacation Rental CUTCHOGUE NASSAU POINTNewly renovated 3 BR, 2 full baths, minutes to vineyards, beaches & restaurants. CAC, large LR w/FP, large den w/FP off new EIK. MBR has king and FP. Patio with grill. Beach chairs/ kayaks. Available August $8,400. Call 516-317-3440 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 1 week rentals. Please call 516248-0079 or 516-732-9435 OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND Best selection of affordable rentals. Full/partial weeks. Call for FREE brochure. Open daily. Holiday Real Estate. 1-800-638-2102. Online reservations: www.holidayoc.com

real estate for sale

SELL YOUR HOME FAST and for TOP DOLLAR

Before listing your home, order this Free Report that reveals 27 tips to give you the competitive edge. www.27tipstosellquick.com

Free recorded message 1-800-257-9842 ID# 1023 Your Identification Required

Homes for Sale 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 BROOKVILLE LOVELY COTTAGE FOR RENT Pool, convenient location. Immediate. $2,300 + utilities. Please call 516-626-0934

GARDEN CITY ESTATES FOR SALE BY OWNER One of a kind Tudor with many unique features. Must sell. $1,299,000 or best offer Call 917-370-8517 GARDEN CITY WESTERN SECTION 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Ranch. Eat in kitchen, LR, DR, full unfinished basement, next to park, LIRR. Principals only. $799,000. Call for appt 516-581-0769

Lots for Sale NAPLES FLORIDA: Residential 5 acres on canal. Golden Gate Estates of Wilson Blvd. Asking $95,500. Call 516-621-2276

The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

classifieds ▼ Out Of Town Real Estate FARMS /RANCHES FOR SALE Our hunters will pay top $$$ to hunt your land. Call for a free base camp leasing info packet & quote. 1-866-309-1507 www. basecampleasing.com

Mortgages YOUR HOMEWONERSHIP PARTNER. The State of NY Mortgage Agency offers funds available for renovation. www. sonyma.org 1-800-382-4663

real estate wanted

Homes Wanted GARDEN CITY homeowner scaling down seeks to purchase Ranch or Cape Cod home. No financing issues; can close immediately. Move at your convenience. Principals only. 516-747-1024

Room Wanted To Rent MANHASSET RESIDENT: Quiet female professional and 9 yr old daughter seeking short time place. 1 room, August through December. $1,000/month. Lease expiring soon, waiting for already secured new apartment in December. Please call and leave message. Angie 347-450-3455

service directory

Cleaning 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

Computers COMPUTER SERVICES BY GCHS honors student, 6 years experience. Set-up, upgrade, repair your computer or custom build one, improve performance, install programs, remove malware, set up printers, back-up drives, provide instruction. Low rates. 917-482-0998

HANDYMAN Meticulous & Reliable Serving GARDEN CITY & Surrounding Area since 2003 Repairs & Installations of all Types Built-in Bookcases, Woodworking, Carpentry, Crown Moldings, Lighting, Painting, Wallpaper and More. 30-year Nassau County Resident. Many References Lic #H01062800 Insured Call Friendly Frank 516238-2112 anytime E-mail Frankcav@optonline.net

HANDYMAN

Tutoring

Services

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

ENGLISH TUTOR: Diane Gottlieb M.Ed., M.S.W. SAT/ACT, College Essays, AP, Regents, ELA Test Prep, Reading comprehension and writing proficiency. 917-599-8007 or email: dianegot@gmail.com LongIslandEnglishTutor.com Providing one-on-one professional support to build confidence, knowledge and skills in every student.

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

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

OLD VILLAGE TREE SERVICE: Owner operated sine 1989. 24 hour emergency service. Licensed/insured. Free estimates, member LI Arborist Assoc. Please call 516-466-9220

NEW YORK MARRIAGE AND FAMILY THERAPISTS: Joan Atwood, Ph.D. An experienced therapist makes all the difference. Individual, couple, family therapy and anger management. 516-764-2526. jatwood@optonline.net www.NYMFT.com

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

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. 631-3857975 www.skyclearwindow.com

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/furniture selections, paint color consultation, wall coverings, flooring, kitchen /bath designs, custom window treatments, accessories and more. Free Consultation. Gary M. Schoenbach gary@garymarcdesigns.com / 516-680-0144 / www. garymarcdesigns.com GRACE ROOFING: Est. 1977. slate, tile flat roofs, asphalt and wood shingle roofs, gutters and leaders cleaned and replaced, professional new roof installation. Free estimates, expert leak repairs. lic/ins, local references, residential/commerical 516-753-0268 ONE STOP FOR ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS! Basement, bathroom & kitchen remodeling, carpentry, crown molding, closets, doors, sheetrock, painting, dry wall, repairs, spackling & wall paper removal and installation, decks powerwashed, stained and built. Gem Basement Doctor 516-623-9822. www.gem-home.com

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

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

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

Sports GARDEN CITY LACROSSE Varsity lacrosse player available to give lessons. Licensed driver w/ car. Call Doug 516-642-4659

To Place Your Ad Call: 516.307.1045 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.

Great Neck News New Hyde Park Herald Courier Williston Times Manhasset Times Roslyn Times 105 Hillside Avenue, Williston Park, NY 11596 516-307-1045 • email: legals@theislandnow.com

66 The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

▼ LEGALS

Legal Notice Notice of formation of Stanley Global Strategies LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with the Secretary of State of N.Y. (SSNY) on 5/26/2015. Office location: Nassau County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to the LLC,41 Crabapple Rd, Manhasset, NY 11030. Purpose: Any lawful activity. MT 141717 6x 6/12, 19, 26, 7/03, 10, 17, 2015 #141717

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Inside Out Design, Inc. 193 Hillside A ve. W illiston Park, NY 11596 ChooseIodi.com 516-326-3555 One hour of free consulta tion EDUCATION EDUCATION Donna Lederman SpeechLanguage Pathology 105 Hillside A venue W illiston A ve. www.DonnaLederman.com www.DonnaLederman.com 516-746-2090 15% off off initial evaluation English Skills Center 253 Jericho Turnpike New Hyde Park, NY 11040 www.EnglishSkillsCenter .co www.EnglishSkillsCenter.co m 516-775-7543 10% off off any English skills program ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT Flushing Town Hall 137-35 Northern Blvd. Flushing,NY 11354 718-463-7700 x222 schoi@flushingtownhall.org 10% discount on tickets. EYEWEAR In Focus Eyewear 1015 W illiston A ve. Albertson, NY 11507 516-248-0414 10% off off complete pair of glasses (Free evaluation and tune up of your eye wear) FITNESS AND RECREATION RECREATION Blue Horizon Spa 23 Bayview A ve. Manhasset, N.Y. N.Y. 11030 11030 516-627-8880 hello@bluehorizonspa.com Free 15-minute message

Body and Brain Yoga 365 Hillside A ve. Mineola, NY 11596 516-506-7659 www.bodynbrain.com www.bodynbrain.com 50% off off private introductory session Body in Balance Yoga and Pilates 258B Herricks Road Mineola, NY 11501 516-747-4997 www.bodyinbalanceli.com www.bodyinbalanceli.com $99 two private reformer session Gracie Barra Long Island 24 Jericho Turnpike New Hyde Park, NY 11040 516-616-4662 www.graciebarra.com www.graciebarra.com 2 free weeks Iceland 3345 Hillside A ve. New Hyde Park, NY 11040 516-746-1100 516-746-1100 x6 $1 off off public sessions Iceland Skating School 3345 Hillside A ve. New Hyde Park, NY 11040 516-746-1100 516-746-1100 x6 $10 off off any group lesson New York Family Practice 637 W illis A ve. W illiston Park, NY 11596 516-743-9494 10% off off all vitamins Organic Peak 121 E. Jericho Turnpike Mineola,NY 11501 516-621-3323 www.organicpeak.com www.organicpeak.com 15% off off all merchandise UFC Gym 2020 Jericho Turnpike New Hyde Park, NY 11040 516-784-4072 www.ufcgym.com/longisland www.ufcgym.com/longisland 4 days free – first-time guests only. only. Must be 18 years of age or older. older. FLOORING National Carpet Contracting Corp. 836 W ills A ve. Albertson, NY 11507 516-248-1133 516-248-1133 www.designbiz.com www.designbiz.com 10% off off cleaning or repairs $50 off off orders of $750 and over; $100 for orders of $1,500 and over FLORAL Flowers by Andrew Scott 916 Jericho Turnpike New Hyde Park, NY 11040 516-935-5353 www.andrewscottevents.co www.andrewscottevents.co m $10 off off any order over $50 FOOD AND DRINK DaVinci DaVinci Gourmet Market 960 W illiston A ve. Albertson, NY 516-248-6306 10% off off any catering order up to $20. Eric’s Eric’s Italian Bistro 70 East Old Country Rd Mineola, NY 11501 516.280.5675 www.ericsbistro.com www.ericsbistro.com 15% Off Off Food Only Giaccones Pizzeria 124 Old Country Road Mineola, NY 11501 516-877-7790 www.giccones.com www.giccones.com $2 off off any specialty pie Harry’s Harry’s Hilltop Catering Delicatessen 60 Hillside A ve W illiston Park, NY 11596 516.746.4134 HarrysHilltop.com Free Can of Soda with

Purchase of any Sandwich Hibachi Sushiya 2311 2311 Jericho Turnpike Garden City Park, NY 11040 516-741-2288 www.hibachisushiya.com www.hibachisushiya.com 15% off off entire check. Maximum discount $20. Not valid on Sundays. La Casa Latina 611 611 Old Country Road W estbury, estbury, NY 11590 516-280-7795 15% off off dinner menu Monday-Thursday only New Hyde Park Diner 160 Hillside A ve New Hyde Park, NY 11040 516-354-2022 10% off off entire check Merengue Restaurant 2164 Jericho Turnpike New Hyde Park, NY 11040 516-877-2600 www.mereneguetogo.com www.mereneguetogo.com Free can of soda with any purchase of $10 or more Piccolo Gourmet Deli & Caterers 1632 Hillside A ve New Hyde Park, NY 11040 516-326-8509 www.piccologourmet.com www.piccologourmet.com 10% off off any purchase over $25 Plum Tomatoes Pizzeria Restaurant 228 Old Country Rd Mineola, NY 11501 516.248.6390 PlumTomatoesRestaurant.co PlumTomatoesRestaurant.co m 10% off off any $50 order or more Quality Water Water Products of NY 151 Hillside A ve W illiston Park, NY 11596 516.248.5050 qualitywaterproducts.com 10% off off any purchase Roslyn Kosher Foods 1044 W illis A ve Albertson, NY 11507 516.621.9615 www.roslynkosher .com www.roslynkosher.com Free side salad with $25 dollar purchase Not combinable with any other coupon Shish Kebab Grill 1380 Old Northern Blvd. Roslyn, NY 11576 516-399-2222 www.shishkebabgrillrestau www.shishkebabgrillrestau rant.com 15% Discount on $30 PreTax Sushi Republic 3365 Hillside A ve. New Hyde Park, NY 11040 516-747-3377 www.sushirepublicny .com www.sushirepublicny.com 1st hot sake and signature roll free with any entrée Diner dine in only Uncle Bacala’s Bacala’s 2370 Jericho Turnpike New Hyde Park, NY 11040 516-739-0505 www.unclebacala.com www.unclebacala.com 15% off off lunch MondayFriday; 15% off off dinner Monday-Thursday. Monday-Thursday. Yogurt and Such 1018 W illis A ve. Albertson, NY 11507 516-626-7890 Buy two yogurts any size and get one free W ednesday and Saturday only. only.

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Sports

The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

Cosmos rally to draw with Indy, 1-1 The New York Cosmos needed a second-half goal from substitute Walter Restrepo to earn a 1-1 draw against Indy Eleven to remain undefeated as they kicked off the fall season Sunday at Hofstra University’s James M. Shuart Stadium. The Cosmos started the match off strong and controlled possession in the opening 25 minutes. Their best opportunity came in the 19th minute when Leo Fernandes intercepted an errant pass from and Indy Eleven defender and played Mads Stokkelien out to his left. Stokkelien took a touch and fired on goal, but Kristian Nicht was able to parry the shot wide. Against all the run of play, it was Indy who took the lead in the 26th minute. Jimmy Mulligan’s clearance attempt took a deflection and popped high in the air, where Wojciech Wojcik connected on a volley to put Indy ahead 1-0. Goalkeeper Jimmy Maurer said that Indy just has a knack of finding a goal, even when they’re being outplayed. “It seems like every time we play this team something crazy happens and it leads to them getting a goal,” Maurer said. “It’s the same thing the last couple of times we’ve played them. We dominate the game, they get one weird break and all of a sudden we’re down 1-0.” The goal gave Indy some life, as the PHOTO BY New York Cosmos visitors nearly made it 2-0 less than 10 Lucky Mkosana battles for the ball during the Cosmos’ 1-1 draw against Indy Eleven. minutes later. Dylan Mares crossed a free After Lacroix’s chance the Cosmos Shuart Stadium. many times to us. Many times it has gone kick to the far post where Duke Lacroix Coach Giovanni Savarese said he the other way, and we have taken it and sent a header on goal, forcing Jimmy gathered their composure and regained Maurer to make a great save, popping the more of the possession, but went into the thought there was a chance that the goal we keep on going. So regardless to what I was offside. break down a goal. saw, I just don’t understand why the deciball over the bar. “From where I was, it looked a little sion was changed.” The second half had a similar start to the first, with Indy rarely controlling the bit like it was offside. That was my imAfter five minutes of stoppage time pression at first when I saw the play,” the tense second half came to a close, ball in the Cosmos half. Restrepo had come on as a substitute Savarese said. “For me, what I think is with the night ending in a 1-1 draw. in the second half, and the midfielder difficult, is when the referee makes a The Cosmos are on the road this said that he knew his pace would help decision, it should be taken, especially week, playing the Jacksonville Armada CHERRY - 1-8 Page-H - 07-10-15_Layout 1 7/6/15 8:59 AM Page 1 when there is doubt. It has happened Saturday in Florida. him coming off of the bench. “I saw that there was a lot of space,” Restrepo said. “I was able to bring my speed into the game.” Restrepo took a through ball in from Marcos Senna and fired on target, with Kristian Nicht making the initial save. However, Nicht’s save shot right back at OPEN REGISTRATION FOR NEW STUDENTS Restrepo and deflected off his head and into the goal to level the score at one. The Cosmos continued to pour on the attack in search of a winner, and it looked like Sebastian Guenzatti found it in the *** NOW ACCEPTING NEW STUDENTS *** 88th minute. Guenzatti was open at the back post LOWEST INSTRUCTOR / STUDENT CLASS RATIOS and stuck out a leg to tap in a cross from Marcos Senna. The linesman did not Cherry Lane Gymnastics raise his flag for offsides, but as the CosOne Lowell Avenue - New Hyde Park, NY 11040 mos celebrated referee Mathieu Bordeau PHOTO BY New York Cosmos consulted with his assistant. Marcos Senna advances the ball during After the two talked, Bordeau called Saturday’s draw. back the goal as things remained level at

GYMNASTICS FALL-2015 516-775-2828

68 The Manhasset Times, Friday, July 10, 2015

ARCHITECTURALLY DESIGNED Sands Point | $3,918,000 | Beautifully designed Center Hall Colonial, impressive 19‑foot foyer, 6,000 square feet, including 4‑car garage, 6 bedrooms, first floor en‑suite or office, 5.5 baths, stunning kitchen and expansive master bedroom with fireplace. Web# 2771795. Connie Liappas C: 516.319.3274

GRAND MANOR MASTERPIECE Manhasset | $3,675,000 | Stunning 6‑bedroom Flower Hill Tudor combines Old World elegance with state‑of‑the‑art amenities on 1 acre of lush property. Exquisite details, including imported English conservatory. Web# 2745675. Traci Conway Clinton C: 516.857.0987

RESORT LIVING Lloyd Neck | $2,695,000 | Stunning 7‑bedroom home is the perfect blend of sophistication and luxury with modern amenities. Entertaining abounds with tap, billiards and wine cellar, overlooking magnificent landscaped patio and pool. Web# 2771089. Maureen Polyé C: 516.582.5646

MUNSEY PARK CLASSIC Manhasset | $1,998,000 | Impressive brick Center Hall Colonial in pristine condition. This renovated home has an open floor plan featuring gourmet kitchen, 5 bedrooms, 3.5 baths and large property. Web# 2770342. Susan Higgins C: 516.375.2219

READY TO BUILD OR RENOVATE Manhasset | $1,798,000 | Rare find in Flower Hill. .57 acres located on cul‑de‑sac. Opportunity to build approximately 5,700 square foot home or perfect for those that want to renovate and expand. Web# 2774526. Jodi Cohen C: 917.902.7599

INCREDIBLE REDUCTION Port Washington | $1,695,000 | Waterfront Condo with unmatched views of Manhasset Bay. Absolutely exquisite and luxurious throughout. Multi‑level balconies for sight and sounds you wont find anywhere else. Web# 2705314. Diane Andersen C: 516.695.2400

INCREDIBLE REDUCTION Manhasset | $1,548,000 | Updated classic Tudor in South Strathmore. Five bedrooms 2.5 baths, formal living room with fireplace, dining room with French doors to family room, eat‑in kitchen, deck, patio and new roof. Web# 2768239. Helen Kang C: 516.647.7850

EASY CONDO LIVING Manhasset | $1,079,000 | Estates 1 Coronado – renovated, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, high ceilings, patio and large deck, gated community with 24/7 security, pool, tennis, gym and clubhouse. Web# 2749308. Mark Leventhal C: 516.330.8001

MANHASSET OFFICE

154 Plandome Road 516.627.2800 manhasset.office@elliman.com

110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY, 11746. 631.549.7401 | © 2015 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE, THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS ARE DEEMED RELIABLE, BUT SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. EXPERT. PHOTOS SHOWN MAY HAVE BEEN MANIPULATED.

SOPHISTICATED ELEGANCE Manhasset | $4,795,000 | Grand stone 5‑bedroom Colonial on one of the most prestigious streets on the North Shore offering stunning principal rooms on 1 acre of majestic property with pool. Web# 2755997. Traci Conway Clinton C: 516.857.0987