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Singas tops Scotto to win DA primary Will face Republican Kate Murray in November’s general election U.S. Rep. Kathleen Rice (D-Garden City), as an “aggressive and tough” prosecutor. “We took a step towards endActing Nassau County District ing public corruption, fighting the Attorney Madeline Singas defeat- scourge of heroin and cracking ed Michael A. Scotto in a Demo- down on violent criminals,” said cratic primary Thursday to win the Singas, of Manhasset. “Most imparty nomination for November’s portantly, we took a step towards district attorney race against Re- making sure Nassau County has a lifelong prosecutor, not a career publican Kate Murray. Singas received 72.80 percent politician, as district attorney.” Scotto, who (8,033 votes) of the awaited the result at a 11,035 votes, while supporter’s residence Scotto took 27.01 percent (2,981 votes), ac- eleCTion 2015 in Port Washington, PHOTO BY BILL SAN ANTONIO said he and his camcording to the Nassau paign had spoken to The United States flag hangs suspended from the ladders of two Manhasset-Lakeville fire enCounty Board of Elecat least 10,000 people gines during the annual September 11 memorial vigil Friday at the Mary Jane Davies Green. tions, which at publication had counted 99.08 percent who were unsatisfied with the district attorney’s office under Singas, of county precincts. There were 21 write-in votes but cited a low turnout in declarcast, according to the election ing the primary. “It seems the voting public board. Flanked by her family at a re- aren’t concerned about heroin, sults watch party at Louie’s Oyster violent crime and political corrupBar & Grille in Port Washington, tion,” said Scotto, a Port WashingSingas said she was eager to con- ton resident. remembrance of the 56 North six inches in height. BY B I LL tinue the work of her predecessor, Continued on Page 46 It was pulled from the Hempstead residents who died SAN ANTONIO Ground Zero site of the Sep- at the World Trade Center 14 A steel beam now sits tember 11 attacks, donated to years ago. The beam — and its acon the second floor of North the town by the Port Authority Hempstead Town Hall in of New York and New Jersey in companying granite plaque Manhasset, measuring about 2013 and displayed for the first that lists the names of each vicContinued on Page 46 two feet long, a foot wide and time Friday during a solemn
BY B I LL SAN ANTONIO AND NOAh MANSkAr
North Hempstead unveils September 11 memorial
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Munsey honors Eagle Scouts Village presents teens with citations BY B I LL SAN ANTONIO
Pictured from left: state Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli with Bayview Civic Association President John Minogue.
DiNapoli speaks at Bayview civic’s 20th
The Munsey Park village board presented three Manhasset teenagers with proclamations Wednesday commemorating their achieving the Eagle Scout rank. Munsey Park Mayor Sean Haggerty declared Sept. 9, 2015 in honor of Troop 71’s Vincent Tomaselli, Peter Boyadjian and Garrett Bryne, who took the oath as Eagle Scouts in mid June. The board honored the scouts following a moment of silence for village residents who died during the September 11 attacks. “It’s nice that when we honor those who gave so much, we also honor three young men who are giving so much,” Haggerty said. Haggerty also noted that Deputy Mayor John Lippmann and Trustee Frank DeMento are Eagle Scouts. Tomaselli and Boyadjian, a
Munsey Park resident, received proclamations and posed for photographs with Haggerty. Byrne was not in attendance due to a school obligation. For his Eagle Scout project, Tomaselli transformed the second floor of the barn at the Science Museum of Long Island into an anthropology viewing room for the study of artifacts donated by the Museum of Natural History. Boyadjian renovated the gazebo of the New York Armenian Home in Flushing, while Byrne built a new habitat within the Manhasset Bay to increase mussel growth and biodiversity while protecting marine life from predators. The boys join more than 2 million Boy Scouts to achieve the Eagle Scout rank since 1912, which represents less than 1 percent of boys to have ever put on a uniform and collect merit badges.
State comptroller commends org’s history, legacy BY B I LL SAN ANTONIO Bayview Civic Association John Minogue handed state Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli a 20-year-old photo Tuesday night that brought a smile to the Great Neck Plaza resident’s face. The photograph depicted DiNapoli, then a state assemblyman representing Great Neck, Manhasset and Port Washington, meeting with the civic association in its early days. “Look at all that dark hair,” he said, reviewing the photo. DiNapoli was the featured speaker during the civic association’s 20th anniversary meeting Tuesday at the ManhassetLakeville Fire Department’s
Company 1 firehouse, saying Bayview was among his favorite civic associations to represent because its leaders remained in contact with his office even after meeting with him. The comptroller, who at age 18 was elected to the Mineola Board of Education, noted the importance of civic associations as a way for residents to meet their neighbors and get involved with matters in their communities. “It’s something we’ve lost from the time when I was growing up,” said DiNapoli, 61, who was raised in Albertson. During the meeting, the civic displayed photographs and other mementos from throughout its history and honored past
board members. The civic also raffled off two bottles of wine, provided soft drinks and pizza to its attendees and Minogue also described major projects and philanthropic efforts set forth by the Bayview civic, including the construction of the playground behind the Mary Jane Davies Green and annual movie and bowling nights and “Guys Night Out” events. “To look back on 20 years, we just started this by walking the neighborhood,” he said. DiNapoli also described various initiatives and programs his office is undertaking, like annual audits of local governments and school districts as well as an effort to return lost or unclaimed funds to residents.
Munsey Park village Mayor Sean Haggerty presents proclamations to Troop 71 Eagle Scouts Peter Boyadjian (left) and Vincent Tomaselli (center). Eagle Scout Garrett Bryne was also honored but not in attendance.
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New dental practice fulfills dream Dr. Lev Yusupov transitions to business owner with opening of Manhasset office BY B I LL SAN ANTONIO It had been a dream of Dr. Lev Yusupov’s, since he was a student at New York University’s College of Dentistry, to one day open his own private practice. Upon accepting an attending position at Woodhull Medical Center as part of the NYU-Langone Medical Center team and practicing at several other offices in the tri-state area, Yusupov finally got his chance in August, with the opening of Lourdes Dental at 1185 Northern Boulevard in Manhasset. “I knew I wanted to be on Long Island,” he said, noting he and his wife Mila had been shopping several locations. “I just didn’t know where.” The facility seeks to offer a one-stop shop for dental needs, from general check-ups to implants and prosthetics to orthodontics, Yusupov said. Though the experience has been the culmination of Yusupov’s “the ultimate goal,” he said the transition from dentist to first-time business owner has
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had its share of challenges. ‘Now it’s not only about treating patients, it’s everything else around it,” he said. Yusupov was born in Russia and emigrated to Israel at age seven before moving to the United States for good when he was 19. While working for his uncle in Huntington as a barber, Yusupov attended York College, part of the City University of New York system, and earned a bachelor’s degree in chemistry in 2008. He then went on to study dentistry at NYU, following the footsteps of his uncle, Dr. Gregory Yusupov, who is also a dentist. Lev Yusupov said he had always admired dentistry as a potential career, and likes that it is a field in which he has to use his hands to solve problems. “There’s a satisfaction in seeing results right away,” said Yusupov, who lives in Fresh Meadows, Queens. “Bringing smiles to people’s faces is very rewarding. It always has been.”
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Silver, Glenwood blocked clinic: Feds B y N oa h M ans k a r
A New Hyde Park-based real estate company allegedly paid former state Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver to “kill” a proposed substance abuse clinic, according to a new filing in the federal corruption case against Silver. In a group of motions to admit new evidence to their case filed Friday, federal prosecutors said Glenwood Management Corp., which has an office in New Hyde Park, approached Silver in November 2011 after a state agency approved a methadone clinic to open near one of the developer’s Manhattan buildings. Silver talked with officials from the agency, the filing says, and the clinic ended up not opening. Glenwood’s lobbyists sent a letter to the building’s residents with the news, praising Silver’s “outstanding efforts.” When another clinic was proposed for the same spot in October 2013, the prosecutors allege, a Glenwood lobbyist wrote in an email, “I thought Shelly killed this damn thing?!” Another replied, “We need to kill this again.” Glenwood’s attorneys could not be reached for comment. Silver’s relationship with the real estate firm its 100-year-old founder Leonard Litwin, known as “Developer-1” in court documents, is central to the corruption cases against both Silver and former Continued on Page 57 Former state Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver was indicted on federal corruption charges in February.
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North Shore-LIJ to change name
To be known as Northwell Health effective Jan. 1 in bid to raise profile, eliminate confusion B y J oe N i k i c Beginning in January 2016, the North Shore-Long Island Jewish Health System will have a new name North Shore President and CEO Michael J. Dowling announced Sunday that the health system’s board of trustees unanimously approved changing its name to Northwell Health. The announcement was first made in a video sent to North Shore-LIJ employees Sunday night. Dowling held a conference call with reporters Monday afternoon to discuss details about the announcement. “I am now delighted to tell you that we do have a new name,” Dowling said in the video. “And the new name of the health system is Northwell Health.” The current name has been in place since 1997 when the North Shore Health System and Long Island Jewish Medical
Center merged. Dowling said name-change discussions, which had taken place off and on for about the last decade, began again due to the public’s confusion on the correct pronunciation. “I mean, people mispronounce it. People don’t get it correctly,” Dowling said. “Some people call us North Shore, some people call us LIJ, some people call us other things.” Dowling said the new name was chosen to incorporate the growth of the 21-hospital health system. “The name has only represented two facilities, and now there are much, much more than that,” Dowling said. “We wanted to reflect the totality and comprehensiveness of the system, not just reflecting one or two facilities.” The board contemplated more than 600 different names during the selection process while working with branding consultants Monigle and Interbrand, Dowling said.
Dowling said the marketing firm J. Walter Thompson is working with North Shore-LIJ to develop a rebranding and marketing campaign coordinated by the health system’s Chief
Marketing and Communications Officer Ramon Soto. Soto said the campaign, which begins in January 2016, aims to gain the system national recognition and increase its reputation among both consumers and medical professionals. “Leveraging the new Northwell Health name, we will build strong recognition regionally and nationally, with the goal of elevating our reputation among both consumers and medical professionals,” Soto said. “We have a powerful story to tell and we believe our new name
is the ideal platform to deliver that message.” The name change will cost North Shore “tens of millions of dollars” to rebrand the system and change all of its signage, Dowling said. Dowling said the health system will be very active and plans to use as many media outlets as they can to successfully promote the new name. “This will be aggressive. It has to be because changing a name is a big task. It’s not something that will get accepted over night,” Dowling said. “It will be a process. We are aware of this and we are willing to put the time and resources into doing it.” Social media will play an important role in the campaign because of its prominence among the general public, Dowling said. “We will be maximizing use of all technologies, you have to these days,” Dowling said. “To get to the public, you have to use the technologies that the
public are used to using.” Dowling also said the hospitals that makeup the health system network will maintain their original names, but the medical school’s name will change. The Hofstra North ShoreLIJ School of Medicine will be renamed the Hofstra Northwell School of Medicine at the start of 2016. Dowling said he sees the health system’s name change is important to the hospital’s future. “This has been an incredible journey over the past two decades,” Dowling said. “The name change and rebranding campaign represent a very exciting milestone that positions us for even greater success in the years to come.” North Shore-LIJ is the country’s 14th largest health-care system, delivering clinical care throughout the New York metropolitan area. North Shore-LIJ is also Long Island’s largest employer, with more than 61,000 employees.
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Murray opens campaign headquarters Aims barbs at Singas in Garden City following acting DA’s victory in the Dem primary BY B I LL SAN ANTONIO Republican District Attorney candidate Kate Murray said Saturday she hopes acting DA Madeline Singas enjoyed her Democratic primary win, “because it’s the last victory she’s going to have in this race.” Speaking at the opening of her campaign headquarters in Garden City, Murray alleged that Singas’ office lacks a relationship with the Nassau County Police Department and cited the need for a task force to combat heroin abuse, though one already exists in Nassau County, with Singas and County Executive Edward Mangano serving as co-chairs. Murray, the Town of Hempstead supervisor, also said she would create a bureau within the district attorney’s office that would specialize in fighting crimes against senior citizens. “We need to have an effective district attorney who’s going to look out for our best interests, who’s going to do the right thing,
Republican district attorney candidate Kate Murray opened her campaign headquarters in Garden City Saturday before a crowd of about 150 supporters and elected officials. who’s going to work hand-in-hand with all the police departments,” said Murray, of Levittown, “so we can make sure our neighborhoods are safe for our children, they’re safe for our senior citizens and for everybody in between,” Murray touted the endorsements of Nassau’s police unions
and said she continues to gain endorsements from village mayors and other regional law enforcement unions “each and every day.” In a statement, Singas said: “I’m excited to put my record as a career prosecutor with two decades experience locking up
violent criminals against Kate Murray, a career politician who has never practiced criminal law a day in her entire life and hasn’t practiced law in 17 years. I’m confident voters will elect a prosecutor, not a politician, for District Attorney.” In an interview with Blank Slate Media prior to Thursday’s primary, Singas said she does have the support of several rankand-file officers, and likely lost the endorsements because the DA’s office has sought prosecution against police officers since she took office. Singas has regularly criticized Murray during the campaign for being a career politician and having no experience as a prosecutor. Surrounded by about 150 supporters and elected officials Saturday wearing “I ♥ Kate” stickers, Murray said she is also campaigning “day and night” for Republican Hempstead Town Councilman Anthony J. Santino, who is running to succeed Murray as town supervisor.
She also thanked Nassau County Republican Committee Chairman Joseph Mondello, whom she called “a lifelong friend to me and to my family.” Murray, who has been Hempstead’s supervisor since 2003, received the party’s nomination for district attorney in May. Modello said Murray has been “second to none” as supervisor and in her previous positions as Hempstead’s town clerk, a state Assemblywoman and an assistant state attorney general. “She will be a district attorney like we have not seen in many, many years and maybe not at all,” Mondello said. “She’s talented, she’s intelligent, she’s just, and she’s also compassionate. We’re fortunate to have her at the top of the ticket.” Reach reporter Bill San Antonio by e-mail at bsanantonio@ theislandnow.com, by phone at 516.307.1045 x215 or on Twitter @Bill_SanAntonio. Also follow us on Facebook at facebook.com/theislandnow.
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Psychotherapist to host anti-bullying workshop BY B I LL SAN ANTONIO Today’s bullies are not just terrorizing school playgrounds and hallways, but their teachers and even their parents. That’s the premise of Sean Grover’s latest parenting book, “When Kids Call the Shots,” and a workshop he’ll be hosting at the North Shore Child & Family Guidance Center in Roslyn Heights on Oct. 23 from 10 a.m. to noon. “If your child is pummeling
you with demands and behaving disrespectfully, you’re not alone,” said Grover, whose event is called “When Kids Call the Shots: Stop Being a Bullied Parent.” “It’s not at all uncommon for today’s kids and teens to boss their parents and even their teachers around,” he said. “And it’s not only bad for the adults. Children who bully their parents suffer emotional, social and academic problems.” Featured on The Today Show and in Publisher’s Weekly
and U.S. News & World Report, Grover will extend his expertise in psychotherapy and parenting in helping the parents of tantrum-throwing children regain their leadership. Strategies include an analysis of how one’s own childhood influences his or her parenting choices, the identification of one’s parenting style, a discovery of the most common bullying styles, the impact of family and school struggles on bullying and how to effectively curtail disrespectful behavior.
The Associated Press said “When Kids Call the Shots” culls “ readable bites of advice [and] case studies” from Grover’s 20 years as a psychotherapist as well as personal stories from his experiences as the father of two girls. “When parents regain control,” Grover said, “everyone benefits.” To register for the workshop, contact Nicole Oberheim at 516626-1971, extension 337, or email noberheim@northshorechildguidance.org.
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Abstract exhibit to open at Arts Center
Above: Photo by Charles Cohen BY J OE N I k I c The Gold Coast Arts Center will be premiering a new exhibit on Sept. 27 featuring artists who specialize in blending abstract art with architecture, an art form that has been popularized internationally. Gold Coast Arts Center gallery director Jude Amsel said the inspiration for the Abstract Architecture Exhibit came from a trend she has seen in the international art world. “I am constantly looking at art work,” Amsel said. “I go to France, I go to Spain, I go to Miami, and architecture seemed to be something that was a little prominent this year, so I wanted to bring cutting edge art into Great Neck.” The five artists on display are well represented in the art world and use different mediums for their work including photography, painting, charcoal, and 3D software, Amsel said. Charles Cohen combines nature with urban settings in his photography, she said. “When you see his work he will have an image of a sky, but next to it will be an old warehouse,” Amsel said. Lisa DiClerico, Amsel said, is a conservationist who studied in Italy and has an incredible resume and Paula Elliott works with charcoal on paper, inhabiting all the space on her page. “For her it’s all about balance and contrast,” Amsel said. “Her shapes have their own unique environment and they
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At right: Work by Demetrius Manouselis are really beautiful.” Hiroshi Kagoshima is a Japanese artist specializing in the creation of 3D models, a medium that has gained significant popularity in recent years, she said. Demetrius Manouselis is a Greek architect whose drawings are strongly influenced by his architectural studies. “He just really likes to paint,” Amsel said. “His drawings are very influenced but he takes it to a more abstract level.” Amsel said all of the artists will be at the opening reception to present their work. Gold Coast Arts Center Executive Director Regina Gil said the center is excited for the upcoming theme of the exhibit. “They are artists who take inspiration from architecture. When you see what they do, it’s very exciting,” Gil said. “We are proud to have them in our space.” Gil said she wants the exhibit to show the community that they don’t need to go to the city to see trendy art. “Instead of making people go to the city, you can just comes to us,” Gil said. “This is fun. You go to an art opening and it’s exactly as cool and hip as any art opening anywhere in the city.” The opening reception begins at 4 p.m. and the exhibit will be on display through Nov. 23. The center is located 113 Middle Neck Road in Great Neck. The Gold Coast Arts Center also announced that they will be honoring two performers at their 20th annual Gala on
Oct. 28. Musician Vince Giordano, known for recording soundtracks for shows like HBO’s “Boardwalk Empire” and Cinemax’s “The Knick,” and actor Navid Negahban, known for his supporting
role in the Clint Eastwood directed film “American Sniper,” will be honored by the arts center as “Artists of Distinction.” The Gala will take place at the Tilles Center for the Performing Arts at 720 Northern Blvd. in Greenvale.
Port Washington sets table for restaurant Week The Greater Port Washington Business Improvement District will be hosting its own Restaurant Week starting Sunday, Oct. 11 and running through Sunday, Oct. 18. All participating restaurants will be offering a three-course Prix-Fixe menu for just $23. The special deal is only good till 7 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 17. Participating restaurants will include: Ayhan’s Fish Kebab Restaurant, Ayhan’s Mediterranean Market Place & Café. Ayhan’s Shish-Kebab Restaurant, Bare Burg-
er, Bosphorus Café Grill, Diwan, Dolce, Finn Mac Cool’s, Frank’s, Gino’s Pizzeria & Restaurant, Hana Traditional Japanese Cuisine, Harbor Q, iDiner, La Motta’s Waterside Restaurant, Louie’s Oyster Bar & Grille, O’Hara’s Ale House & Grill, Organico Restaurant & Bar, Port Thai Place, Rosso Uptown, Sullivan’s Quay, Toscanini Ristorante Italiano, Wild Honey on Main and Yummy Gyro. To view all prix fixe menus, visit www. portwashingtonbid.org and click on “Restaurant Week”:
The Manhasset Times, Friday, September 18, 2015
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Town announces pest control plan B y J oe N i k i c
Town of North Hempstead Supervisor Judi Bosworth and Town Councilman Peter Zuckerman (D-2nd District) announced last Thursday a plan to reduce the number of pests that occupy Harbor Hills Park in Great Neck and Clark Botanic Garden in Roslyn Heights. The town will partner with Port Washington-based company Organic Solutions Inc. to provide safe, natural solutions for mosquitoes and other pests, according to a Town of North Hempstead release. “It is critical that we use organic solutions while treating our plant life and reducing the pest population in our parks,” Bosworth said. “Both the town and Organic Solutions recognize the problem with using harmful synthetic chemicals often utilized to eliminate the problem of pesky insects, and how such chemicals can negatively impact both the environment and our groundwater.” The plan is intended to reduce the number of pests that occupy the two parks as well as increase the level of comfort for residents who visit the areas, according to the release. “The town’s residents can rest easy knowing their children and pets can be both pest free and safe from the adverse effects of synthetic chemicals,” Zuckerman said. The town will use Organic Solutions’ natural spray program, which is designed to use pesticides that are safe for both humans and animals, the release said. Synthetic chemicals that are used in fertilizers, insecticides, fungicides, and weed controls can find their way into the water supply and cause significant damage, Organic Solutions said in the release. “The Town of North Hempstead and Supervisor Bosworth have done exactly the right thing by choosing this safe, sustainable and non-toxic solution to a common problem for ponds and marshes. Typically, these problems are remediated using chemical pesticides, which are not
Oscar Melara and Mike Lamberti of Organic Solutions; Supervisor Bosworth; Patti Wood, Executive Director of Grassroots Environmental Education; John Darcy, Town Parks Deputy Commissioner; Councilman Peter Zuckerman; Luis Carpio species-specific and result in rebounds of insect populations that are more resistant to the chemicals,” said Patti Wood, executive director of Grassroots Environmental Education and a member of the town’s Ecological Commission. “They also remain in the environment for long periods of time and adversely impact many non-target populations, including people. Hopefully, other municipalities will follow the example set by this Supervisor and her well educated and thoughtful staff.”
The town’s residents can rest easy knowing their children and pets can be both pest free and safe from the adverse effects of synthetic chemicals. Peter Zuckerman Town Councilman
Hed_36lc_2-4_2dk Plandome Manor BY B I LL S A N A N TON I O Plandome Manor trustees on Tuesday authorized the advertising of bids for the village’s snow removal contract. Bids will be accepted through Oct. 20, Village Clerk Randi Malman said Wednesday. Malman said she will then begin re-
viewing the bids on Oct. 20 at noon. In Other developments: • The board approved the use of village roads as part of the Manhasset Women’s Coalition Against Breast Cancer’s annual walk/run on October 25, from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. • Future board of trustee meetings were set for Oct. 15 and Nov. 17.
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14 The Manhasset Times, Friday, September 18, 2015
Opinion
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OUR VIEWS
An odd way to Mashadi center opposes handle good news ritual killing of roosters The announcement that Village of East Hills had reached an agreement with National Grid to extend village gas lines at no cost to any resident who chooses to convert from oil service to gas was certainly welcome news to East Hills residents and an example for other North Shore villages to follow. As East Hills officials noted, the project could save residents thousands of dollars in heating bills and substantially reduce pollution. Which makes it all the more odd that some media outlets including the Roslyn Times were not invited to attend. Village of East Hills Mayor Michael Koblenz said the village had nothing to do with who was invited to the press conference. “It was very impromptu, very quick. National Grid and [state Sen.] Jack Martins came to us and said can we make this announcement,” Koblenz told our reporter. But National Grid spokeswoman Wendy Ladd said the media advisory announcing the press conference was issued to media outlets and elected officials at the village’s request. “They invited us to their conference so they could have invited anyone they wanted to,” Ladd said of the village. “We were there on their behalf.” A spokesperson for Martin’s office declined to comment on who was responsible for the invitations to the press conference. As odd as not inviting our paper, which attends all of East
Hills’ board meetings, was not inviting East Hills resident Jana Goldenberg, the former president of the County Estates civic association who spearheaded the effort to bring gas lines to residents’ homes at no cost. Koblenz acknowledged Goldenberg’s contribution, saying she was involved “from the outset” and “so instrumental in the project.” But Goldenberg was not at the press conference to hear it. Much to her disappointment. “It saddens me that National Grid or the Village of East Hills would not invited me since the project would never have happened without all my hard work & (sic) dedication to get gas to all residents of East Hills,” she wrote. It is hard to understand why a press conference announcing a major achievement for East Hills residents, years in the making, was “very impromptu, very quick” as Koblenz contends. Or why at least one media outlet that regularly covers the village was not invited to the press conference announcing it. Or why the woman who spearheaded the effort — as Koblenz acknowledges — was also not invited to the press conference. President Kennedy once said “Success has a thousand fathers, but defeat is an orphan.” If one were to base their opinion on this announcement, you might conclude that East Hills Mayor Koblenz would like success to belong to only one father — Mayor Koblenz.
Blank Slate Media LLC 105 Hillside Avenue, Williston Park, NY 11596 Phone: 516-307-1045 Fax: 516-307-1046 E-mail: hblank@theislandnow.com EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Steven Blank
READERS WRITE
I
am the president of the United Mashadi Jewish Community of America, the governing body of the Mashadi community in Great Neck, in particular and the United States, in general. We would like to correct certain inaccuracies contained in an article appearing recently in your publications concerning the use of live chickens in our synagogue for the Yom Kippur Eve ritual known as Kapparot. The Mashadi Jewish Center has never offered Kapparot services using live chickens. In fact, our Chief Rabbi has argued for years against the practice, citing religious grounds, which include the very humani-
tarian concerns raised in your article. Our rabbis’ objections to chicken Kapparot predate any of our community’s buildings in Great Neck and have been repeated year after year. We wish to note that while it is our community’s custom to perform this religious service through donation of money to charitable causes, we do not pass any judgment on those communities that have a different custom nor do we opine as to the legality or illegality of the chicken Kapparot practice in Great Neck or anywhere else. We are surprised and disappointed that you did not make a
good-faith effort to verify the accusations with an authorized representative of our community and instead relied upon the unfounded and uncorroborated allegations of a single biased individual. We expect that your publications publish a retraction of the story and that the retraction be given the same prominence in your publications given to the original false article. In the future, should your staff wish to obtain our community’s reaction to a story, we ask that inquiries be directed to my office. Mehran Hakimian Great Neck
Barket has a point; let town employees shuttle to work
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n reading the lead story on page one of the Sept. 11 issue of the Manhasset Times (“Barket Says Council Avoids Manhasset”) the remark that the town relinquish some spaces in the employee parking lot near Plandome Road triggered my memory concerning an incident my wife related to me several years ago. One weekday afternoon she pulled into a parking spot behind a restaurant on Plandome Road to pick up a large take home order. She was immediately chased away by town employees from
probably the building department. When I heard this I remarked to her the following: “Isn’t that the department were there were mass arrests for corruption right under the nose of the Town Supervisor (Mr. Kaiman) and the whole town council.” My next thought was: who pays the salaries of town employees? Shouldn’t the town make every effort to make shopping on Plandome Road easier by providing more parking for customers so the tax paying businesses can
prosper? Government is supposed to serve the people but in North Hempstead, especially when it comes to stuff like relinquishing parking spaces for businesses, town employees demands services instead. So I think Ms. Barket is on to something with the idea that town employees park at Macy’s and either walk or get shuttle services to work.. John Frangos Manhasset
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The Manhasset Times, Friday, September 18, 2015
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READERS WRITE
Chemicals for lawns pose health hazards
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anhasset does not need any more toxins to further increase our already high cancer rates, neurological disorders (MS, ALS, Parkinson’s, Alzheimers, ADHD), and other, now-rampant, diseases and disorders. Many of these horrible illnesses are preventable if we know what to avoid. Last week’s Manhasset Times article, “Preparing Your Lawn for the Fall” offered three “solutions” for three lawn “problems” — lawn fungus, white grubs, greener grass. I strongly disagree with the “solutions” for these issues. Below are the three products advocated last week, their health consequences, and alternatives you can use to address lawn problems. Cleary’s Fungicide Control was suggested for lawn fungus. The warnings for this product are “Do Not Inhale,” “Do Not Get On Skin,” “Remove Contaminated Clothing.” Do you really want this stuff on your lawn where people and wildlife can come in contact with it? Or have it breezing through the air where it can be inhaled? It’s toxic stuff, and toxic stuff leads to many different illnesses. Also recommended last week was Dylox 6.2 Granular Control for white grubs. This is a known carcinogen, known cholinesterase inhibitor (being looked at as the causal agent for ADHD, Alzheimers, and a few oth-
ers). Very nasty stuff. It is banned in several countries, and severely restricted in most of the First World. Adding fertilizer high in nitrogen (32 percent) was advised for greener grass. The problem with this advice is the chain of events that it triggers. Pollution is caused to our bay through fertilizer run-off, and our aquifer gets contaminated as fertilizer seeps into our water supply. The “run-off” into our bay causes excess algae blooms, which eventually removes oxygen from the water and kills sea life. We witnessed this this summer when a huge population of dead fish washed up on our shores. In addition, consuming fish that have ingested excess nitrogen can lead to serious health consequences for small children and pregnant women. Although opinions differ, the United States Environmental Protection Agency warns of the danger of nitrites causing methemoglobinemia (Blue Baby Syndrome) in infants and reports that excess nitrates in drinking water “has been linked to cancer and birth defects.” Other possible links, according to a report published in Environmental Health Perspectives (February 2007), include insulindependent diabetes, central nervous system malformations, neural tube defects, and
hyperthyroidism. I would like to suggest healthier ways to take care of lawn problems: Lawn Fungus — Use 1 heaping tablespoon of baking soda with one gallon of water and two tablespoons of vegetable oil. Shake well and spray the affected plants and turf blades. Do this every day for three weeks. Or you can use one ounce of milk with a gallon of water, and do the same thing. For white grubs – use milky spore grub control, or use nematodes this time of year before the cooler weather sends grubs into the soil beyond the reach of most nematodes. For greener grass – use the mulch setting when mowing and redeposit grass clippings on the lawn. This provides natural nitrates that will not pollute our bay or aquifer. This also prevents grass from drying out and inhibits weed populations. Bayles Garden Center in Port Washington has many organic, non-toxic products, and their staff is knowledgeable about healthy lawn options. I’d like to mention that I believe I have the best lawn in my neighborhood. It is green and healthy. There is no fungus, no brown spots, no bald spots. Not one chemical has been applied during the eight years I have lived here.
The secret is simple. Each spring I plant a few square feet of Zoysia plugs. Zoysia grass is very hardy, drought resistant, and chokes out weeds. Zoysia spreads throughout the lawn over time. In the winter it turns yellow, but does it really matter? Our lawns are covered with snow for most of the winter. To prevent fungus, our lawn is not over-watered. Zoysia does not need much water. Since we use only grass clippings as fertilizer, we don’t get brown spots from fertilizer burn. Also, grubs have a hard time penetrating the thick Zoysia grass, so no pesticides are needed. We keep the grass slightly high so there is less sun for weeds to germinate, and the grass doesn’t dry out. In the spring, I uproot dandelions by hand and spray diluted white vinegar into each hole to discourage reseeding. I recently had a very scary and sad reminder of the harm we are doing to ourselves for the sake of our lawn. One of my cats was out and decided to munch on someone else’s lawn. When I found him outside, he was having seizures and convulsing. This was a direct result of ingesting lawn chemicals. Thankfully, he survived, but barely. Denise Polis Manhasset
Performing abortions is committing murder
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n response to the letter “Planning Parenthood finally fights back” published on 9/4/15: Yes, thank Heaven for big girls. But big girls can only become big girls if at first they were allowed to become little girls, and before becoming little girls, they were allowed to be born in the first place! Planned Parenthood is in the business of making money and it is not from providing mammograms. Most of their money comes from killing babies in the womb. One baby killed is one too many! Life begins at conception. This is a proven scientific fact. Right from this first second, the creative process is highly organized, efficient and specific. Life does not start out as just an amorphous blob of tissue. The union of one sperm donated by the father and one egg provided by the mother produces one new being with its own unique DNA and genetic code. When the egg and sperm are derived from human parents then the new being created becomes a new human being. It does not become an amoeba, a duck or a monkey. This is Basic Biology 101. The words “fetus” and “fetal” are commonly used terms to describe an unborn baby or anything related to that baby. But did you know that the word fetus is derived from Latin meaning the bringing forth of young or offspring? Hence “fetal tissue” is tissue (or more likely an
organ) derived from an unborn baby. Thus, a fetal heart is a baby’s heart and a fetal brain is a baby’s brain and so forth. These are organs or body parts which belonged to the unborn baby that they were taken from. Often these organs are harvested while the baby is still alive and capable of feeling pain. If one does not think that the purposeful killing of an innocent human being and the selling of his or her body parts is gruesome, then perhaps one has a heart that only God Himself can soften. Abortion clinics, with Planned Parenthood being the largest, are places where the most heinous of crimes are committed on a daily basis, often in the poorest neighborhoods. These facilities are the new death camps where mothers are persuaded into the killing of their own children and told that this killing is “good”. It is the epitome of man’s inhumanity to man. Thus, Planned Parenthood should be defunded and shut down. Furthermore, with the federal implementation of Obamacare, there is no need for any woman to visit Planned Parenthood, for any reason. Obamacare provides complete medical care to women of all socio-economic backgrounds. This includes all screening tests such as mammograms and Pap smears. Yes, there is always hope. There is hope that Americans are wak-
ing up to the evil reality of abortion performed across the country by doctors and medical personnel who have taken oaths to do no harm. We can no longer remain silent. The dark and ugly truth of abortion has been exposed. All people regardless of religious beliefs or political views must stand up for
the truth. If we as a society will not be an advocate for and defend the smallest and most defenseless of Americans, then we have lost all of our moral bearings as a nation. May God have mercy on us all. Lisa J. Donato, DVM Williston Park
Honor holidays by aiding the weakest
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any of us will be observing Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur and what better time for us to reflect on the many blessings that have been bestowed upon us. To live in such a beautiful community, surrounded by friends and family, to be able to worship and observe the teachings of our faith. One of those teachings is that of compassion for the weakest members of our society. Compassion for the stranger, for the widow, for the orphan, for those struggling with poverty and sometimes even with homelessness. Each of us is tasked with turning our feelings of compassion into acts of compassion and kindness.
One of the best ways to do that is by supporting the work of The INN (Interfaith Nutrition Network) which has supported Long Islanders in need for more than 30 years — with food, with clothing, with shelter, with support services, and with love. Please share the blessings in your life with those who haven’t been as fortunate by making a donation to The INN in whatever amount you can afford. Donations may be mailed to: Dave Golbert, 7 Lee Court West, Great Neck, N.Y. 11024. Please make your check payable to: The INN. As our sages teach us, “Blessed are those who share with those who have less.” David Golbert Great Neck
16 The Manhasset Times, Friday, September 18, 2015
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A loo k o n the li g hter si d e
Sometimes it’s a magical world
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e tried something different in the garden, this summer: we planted something. After that, something even more unusual happened — it grew! What we planted was a sunflower, a gift from a neighbor with a green thumb. My own thumb is resolutely black, which may explain why this whole experience is so new to me. Not only did this transplant refuse to die, but for whatever reason — perhaps the tender loving care it received from a teenager as his last hoorah before going off to college — it grew. And grew. And grew! I had never realized, before, what a truly amazing thing it is for a 10-foot sunflower to grow out of the earth and stand there, higher than my head, (higher than two of me, really) all by itself! And from a tiny seed smaller than my pinkie-nail! Every day I check on and water it, I am overcome with a seldom-used sense of wonder. It is magical! And finally, I realize that this must have been the re-
al-life inspiration for Jack’s Magic Beanstalk. (And before you suggest perhaps the inspiration was real-life beanstalks, don’t bother — we had those too, and there was nothing magical about them except how soon they shriveled up after we picked the three beans they produced.) Compared with the magic involved in growing this plant at all, I think that having a giant climb down it would be small potatoes — or perhaps I should say, small change. (Potatoes would be even more amazing, since we didn’t plant any.) It makes me look around and think: perhaps there really is magic, in the world around me. Certainly something is going on with our blackberry bush — or vine, really — another legacy of the gardener who is now at college. It has done nothing but elongate itself, stretching multiple feet both left and right from where it was planted, until now it encompasses almost the entire back of the house. Still no sign of blackberries, however. Either
Judy epstein
A Look on the Lighter Side this thing thinks it’s the plantworld version of Rapunzel (only much less useful, as it doesn’t help the prince climb anywhere and it’s full of prickles), or it’s a vegetarian boa constrictor, which is planning to squeeze our house to death. I’m hoping for the latter; maybe it will pop up a third floor for us. At the moment, there isn’t really a third floor, just an attic, full of plastic tubs of winter clothing. Soon, I will have to bring them down and awaken
them from their slumber. It’s my version of Sleeping Beauty, except everything smells of mothballs. The only problem is, Sleeping Beauty did not shrink in her sleep, whereas apparently my entire wardrobe did. Who knew mothballs could do that? My favorite fairy tale is the one where a miller boasts to the King that his daughter can spin straw into gold. She can’t, of course; but she is locked into a room full of nothing but straw and a spinning wheel, and must either turn the straw to gold by morning, or lose her life. (Sometimes, with a deadline approaching, I feel her pain.) Her father the miller, apparently, will survive unscathed. Nobody said these stories were fair. The miller’s daughter is saved when a gremlin appears and offers to spin the gold for her, but only in return for her first-born child… unless she can guess his name. It ends up being a very close call, but in the nick of time, she discovers that it’s
Rumpelstiltskin. Of course we know that — it’s the only name we know in the entire story. But I can’t help thinking of this tale, every time I try to guess my own computer password. Or my email password. Or the PIN word for my bank account, or my credit cards, or … well, you get the picture. The difference, of course, is that I have given all these entities their names, myself, in the first place…and still I can’t remember them. So the whole adventure is far more pointless — and more hopeless — than just owing my firstborn to a gremlin. (And no, the password isn’t Rumpelstiltskin; I already tried that.) In the old days, the first-born (and the second-born) used to rescue me, themselves; but now that they’re both in college, I am going to need another solution. In my version of the story, the girl marries Rumpelstiltskin; and since he knows all the passwords to all of her machines, they both manage to live happily ever after!
READERS WRITE
Scalpers miss Pope Francis’ message
I
was appalled and distressed to read that scalpers are trying to sell Pope tickets online. Now an example on Craig list is one person is offering a ticket for $2,500 and two tickets for $3,000 for the Central Park event in which there were 40,000 pair of tickets given out
on a lottery system. These tickets were offer for these people to a once in a lifetime opportunity to see the Pope for free. I think greed knows no bounds. Furthermore I believe this goes against everything Pope Francis stands for.
Now as a Catholic and as a Grand Knight of St. Anastasia Knights of Columbus Council #5911 in Douglaston, I find this most troubling. Pope Francis is a beacon of light in a most troubling world and who is concern for all mankind. He wants to safeguard our world and to insure actions to
be taken to protect our Earth from further destruction which our creator has given us to live upon in true harmony. These people who are trying to sell this tickets do not understand what Pope Francis is all about. I think these scalpers should atone for this most egre-
gious sin by giving these tickets to the poor and those in a great spiritual pain. Now that would take a great leap of faith that I hope truly happens. Frederick R. Bedell Jr. Glen Oaks Village
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The Manhasset Times, Friday, September 18, 2015
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READERS WRITE
Let critical NYC pols take over mass transit
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n Sept. 10, 1932 service started on the A train which originally ran between 207th Street in upper Manhattan and Chambers Street in downtown Manhattan. This was the first city owned and built IND subway line. At the time, it was considered state of the art with rattan seats, metal straps and overhead fans providing speedy service. The subway cars were so well built, many ran over 40 years into the early 1970s. The basic design of these cars served as the foundation for future generations right up to the present day. IND stations on the A line were built to accommodate up to 11 car lengths. During the 1930s, New York City began building and financing construction of the new IND (Independent Subway - today’s A,C,E,F and G lines). This new municipal system directly subsidized by taxpayers dollars would provide direct competition to both the IRT (Interboro Rapid Transit) and BMT (Brooklyn Manhattan Transit).
Municipal government forced both the BMT and IRT into economic ruin by denying them fare increases that would have provided access to additional badly needed revenues. Big Brother, just like the Godfather, eventually made them an offer they couldn’t refuse. The owners folded and sold out to City Hall. The A train became famous in the 1940s when jazz musician Duke Ellington wrote “Take the A Train.” The A line was extended in 1936 known as the “Fulton Street branch” running thru Brooklyn terminating at Lefferts Boulevard in Queens. When the Long Island Rail Road abandoned the Rockaway Branch in the 1950s, the A line was extended to provide new service to the Rockaways which began on June 28, 1956 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.
Under late Gov. Nelson Rockefeller in the ‘60s, the Metropolitan Transportation Authority was created. The governor appointed four board members. Likewise, the mayor four more and the rest by suburban county executives. No one elected official controlled a majority of the votes. As a result, elected officials have historically taken credit when the MTA or any operating subsidiary such as New York City Transit would do a good job. When operational problems occurred or fare increases were needed — everyone could put up their hands. Don’t blame me, I’m only a minority within the board. Decade after decade, New York City mayors, comptrollers, public advocates, city council presidents, borough presidents and city council members would all play the same sad song — if only we had majority control of the board — things would be different. All have long forgotten that buried within the 1953 master agreement between the City of New York and New York City Transit is an escape clause.
New York City has the legal right at any time to take back control of its assets which includes the subway and most of the bus system as well. Actions speak louder than words. If municipal elected officials feel they could do a better job running the nations largest subway and bus system, why not step up to the plate now and regain control of your destiny. Many are too young to remember that up until the 1970’s -- NYC Transit extended E line service which ran express in Brooklyn providing supplemental service to the A line during rush hours to the Rockaways. Riders up until the early 1970s had to pay an extra fare when traveling beyond Broad Channel to any other station in the Rockaways. For off peak and late night service, there was the old HH local shuttle from either Rockaway Park or Far Rockaway to Euclid Avenue Station which was the first stop in Brooklyn. Larry Penner Great Neck
Iran nuclear deal will keep oil prices down
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huge decline in the price of oil is seriously affecting the economy of the oil producing nations. Almost their entire GDP is based on oil. What can OPEC do to reverse this slide in oil prices? The last time this occurred OPEC’s solution was to decease oil production in hopes that higher oil prices would return. In fact what happened was a renewed search for new oil sources which proved surprisingly successful thus keeping oil prices depressed. They realize now that that tactic did not work and are scrambling for alternatives this time. One alternative is to do nothing. OPEC oil is cheap to produce whereas, for example, our shale
oil is quite costly, Depressed oil prices will eventually cause a reduction of our shale oil operations causing oil prices to rise. However there is another quite unexpected factor that will tend to keep oil prices down. It appears that Iran, formerly a major oil producing nation, which has been virtually shut down due to sanctions will be back on stream in the near future. Iran is so desperate for this income that they will pump oil regardless of the price. OPEC nations have spent much of their oil profits on handouts to their retinue of officials, relatives and princes; on magnificent structures; on highways and hotels for the ultra rich and they have kept the masses at bay with sufficient social ameni-
ties to maintain calm. Most of these nations do have substantial Sovereign Funds, which are now being rapidly depleted propping up their economies. Thus oil prices should remain low for many years. Norway is one oil-producing nation that has bucked the trend to splurge. Currently Norway has the largest Sovereign Fun in the world amounting to nearly $1 trillion (yes trillion) . Only 4 percent of annual oil profits go into government coffers the remaining is placed in their Sovereign Fund. (And even this small percentage is to be reduced next year). Due to this approach the Norwegian
economy is relatively unaffected by low oil prices because their economy is not propped up by oil revenues. They realized that pumping large amounts of money into the economy would have serious consequences. Initially inflation accompanied by reduced worldwide competitiveness. When the oil runs out they would not be prepared to compete in the world economy. Best to invest oil profits for the day when their oil fields run dry they concluded. Theodore Theodorsen Manhasset
Palestinians have been mistreated by Israel
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have here before me the article “Diplomatic efforts with Iran futile, war an option” by Morton Perlman in the Friday, Aug. 28, 2015 News Times Newspaper trouncing an article from the week before by Esther Confino. Everything I have read by Ms. Confino makes it clear that she has sound unbiased objectivity. In your article you repeat the worn out statement attributed to Iran: “Death to America, Death to Israel,” which to date has been only so much blah blah as nothing concrete has ever resulted from it. I am not a Jew or an Iranian and I also credit myself with having sound unbiased objectivity. After World War II, The U.N.
granted a place for the Jews which is the present Israel. All Jews should be eternally grateful and humble especially since others were displaced in making it possible. Throughout history, the Palestinains have been a meek and humble people. There is no need to mention here the injustices they have incurred since this existence of Israel. In the latest episode, as a result of a few rockets being fired, Israel went berserk as one like in the pop of a firecracker and some 2,000 Palestinians were murdered and much of Gaza is left uninhabitable.
An eye for an eye? A thousand eyes for an eye! This was a great crime against humanity. It is a shame that some who hold United States citizenship went to Israel and took part in it. Israel wants it all for themselves. Below your article mentioned
above is the one printed below it by Elizabeth Berney organizing a posse (unauthorized) to go coerce two of The People’s elected representatives to do her and her groups bidding. The Iran deal will go through! But let all of us who are hoping for the best — which includes most of the Earth’s population in-
cluding Iran — not be fooled: We all hope that our next president will be wise as is our present one and not be a stupid radical playing into the hands of the evil forces who will wreak havoc. Charles Samek Mineola
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, September 18, 2015
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READERS WRITE
Keep religious beliefs out of public matters
E
verything that divides men is a sin against humanity —Jose Marti On June 26, 2015, in the case of Obergefell v. Hodges, the Supreme Court made same-sex marriage legal nationwide. This, of course, brought great joy to the LGBT community. But it was also a celebratory moment for those non-gay progressives who viewed it as an extension of the civil rights of citizens who have, historically, been maligned, mistreated and, in some cases, murdered. I thought back to a meeting I’d had with a young man who when exiting a gay bar in Greenwich Village was attacked by a group of hooligans. They were wielding baseball bats and in the melee which followed, he lost an eye. I wondered how those cowardly homophobes were reacting to the Obergefell decision. The vote in the Court was 5 to 4 with Justice Kennedy once again breaking the tie between the liberal and conservative factions. This split accurately reflects public opinion which, according to a Pew Research Center poll, showed that 55 percent of the respondents were in favor of marriage equality. While there was a feeling of vindication on June 26, the battle is far from over. Many of my liberal friends do not realize that there is no comprehensive federal non-discrimination statute on the books. What does this mean? Hy-
pothetically, a gay couple can get married at 10 a.m. but can be fired from their jobs at noon, and be evicted from their home at 2 p.m. Getting a non-discrimination law on the books is now a top priority for groups concerned with human rights. Just when you thought the story was about to come to an end, Kim Davis, the Rowan County, Ky., clerk in charge of issuing marriage licenses refused to do the job for which she was elected. As an Apostolic Christian, she maintained she was acting under God’s authority. Her act of defiance was a clear violation of the Supreme Court decision and a federal judge found her in contempt of court and threw her in jail. What doesn’t get much coverage is Davis’ own marital history. She has had three divorces, four marriages, and gave birth to twins five months after her first divorce. These children were fathered by her third husband and adopted by her second. If all this is too complicated, it doesn’t matter since under the law Davis’ personal life is not relevant. She maintains that she was “saved” and truly believes she is acting on religious principles. And she is not alone. To their everlasting shame, six candidates for the Republican nomination for president have expressed sympathy for Ms. Davis. They are Mike Huckabee, Ted Cruz, Bobby Jindal, Scott Walker, Rand Paul and Rick Santorum. Of
these, Huckabee and Cruz visited Davis on the day she was released from jail. Huckabee, in a gesture which can only be described as grandstanding, informed the assembled throng that he would go to jail for Ms. Davis even if it meant years behind bars. Someone needs to inform the former governor that our system of jurisprudence does not allow one person to serve time for a crime committed by another. Opposition to same-sex marriage is not only voiced by politicians but by various churches as well. These include the Catholic church, the Mormon church, some evangelical Protestant denominations and Orthodox Jews. Obergefell v. Hodges leaves many questions unanswered. Here are a few. A wedding planner, a florist and a photographer all refuse to have anything to do with a gay wedding. (We are fairly certain that the Constitution protects clergy from being forced to officiate at marriages for same-sex couples.) But what happens when a religiously affiliated institution like a university which offers married, heterosexual couples housing, refuses it to gay and lesbian couples? Does a Catholic judge who doesn’t believe in divorce have a right to deny one? Does a Muslim working in the Motor Vehicles Bureau have the right to deny a woman a driver’s
license? What about religions which sanction child marriages? And here’s an international dilemma. In 2010, the French government passed a law making it illegal for anyone to cover their face in a public place. While this prohibition mostly affected Muslim women, the government argued that the law was designed to encourage citizens to “live together.” The case went before the European Court of Human Rights which decided in favor of the French government. What was designed to bring resolution to a thorny issue, has opened a Pandora’s box of legal questions. At the risk of oversimplification, let me suggest one criterion which may solve some of these dilemmas. If you are acting in the public domain e.g. a photographer who does weddings, you cannot pick and choose which ones you will “shoot.” In other words, if you offer your services to the public at large, you should not be able to discriminate. This harkens back to the sit-in days when restaurant owners refused service to blacks on grounds that their businesses were privately owned. I believe we set a dangerous precedent when we allow individuals to impose personal standards in the name of religious freedom. The 1st Amendment to our Constitution calls for a separation of church and state.
In Everson v. Board of Education (1947) Chief Justice Hugo Black wrote: the “establishment of religion clause….means neither a state nor the federal government …can pass laws which aid one religion, aid all religions, or prefer one religion over another.” It then follows, If a gay Christian couple which came before Kim Davis asking for a wedding license can be turned down because of her “born again” beliefs, isn’t that favoring her religion over theirs? This is a slippery slope which none of us should look forward to scaling. Our democracy is a balancing act. We frequently encounter adversarial groups both claiming that God is on their side. Sadly, the rights and privileges of one group may have to be sacrificed in order for justice to be served. We eliminated slavery over the vehement opposition of the Confederacy. We extended the franchise to women much to the chagrin of the earliest “male chauvinist pigs.” The Supreme Court forced integration in the public schools much to the consternation of diehard segregationists. Yet, over time, we adjust. The strange case of Kim Davis will find itself on the scrap heap of history and our children will look back upon this era as we do the Dark Ages. Dr. Hal Sobel Great Neck
Community Meetings East Williston Board Of Education Business Meeting September 21 @ 8 p.m. Wheatley Auditorium, 11 Bacon Rd., Old Westbury (516) 333-7804 Village of East Williston Board of Trustees Meeting September 21 @ 7:30 p.m. Village Hall, 2 Prospect St., East Williston (516) 746-0750 Village of Floral Park Architectural Review Board Meeting September 23 @ 7:30 p.m. Village Hall, 1 Floral Park Blvd., Floral Park (516) 326-6300 Village of Great Neck Board of Trustees Meeting September 21 @ 7:30 p.m.
Village Hall, 61 Baker Hill Rd., Great Neck (516) 482-0019 Great Neck Board of Education Meeting September 21 @ 8:30 p.m. William A Shine Great Neck South High School, 341 Lakeville Rd., Great Neck (516) 441-4800 Village of Lake Success Board of Trustees Meeting September 21 @ 7:30 p.m. Village Hall, 318 Lakeville Rd., Lake Success (516) 482-4411 Village of Lake Success Board of Zoning Appeals September 21 @ 8 p.m. Village Hall, 318 Lakeville Rd., Lake Success (516) 482-4411
Manhasset Board of Education Meeting September 24 @ 8 p.m. Manhasset Secondary School, 200 Memorial Place, Manhasset (516) 267-7700 Village of Munsey Park Building Advisory Committee Meeting September 22 @ 7:30 p.m. Village Hall, 1777 Northern Blvd., Munsey (516) 365-7790 New Hyde Park Board of Education Meeting September 21 @ 8 p.m. Manor Oak School, 1950 Hillside Ave., New Hyde Park (516) 434-2350 Village of Old Westbury Board of Trustees Meeting September 21 @ 7 p.m. Village Hall, 1 Stone Hill Rd.,
Old Westbury (516) 626-0800 Village of Plandome Manor Design Review Board Meeting September 24 @ 8 p.m. Village Hall, 55 Manhasset Ave., Manhasset (516) 627-3701 Roslyn School District Board of Education Meeting: September 24 @ 8 p.m. Roslyn High School, 475 Round Hill Rd, Roslyn Heights (516) 801-5100 Village of Roslyn Estates Board of Trustees Meeting September 21 @ 7:30 p.m. 25 The Tulips, Roslyn Estates (516) 621-3541
Village of Thomaston Board of Trustees Meeting September 21 @ 7:30 p.m. Village Hall, 100 Shore Rd., Great Neck (516) 482-3110 Village of Williston Park Board of Trustees Workshop September 21 @ 6:30 p.m. Village Hall, 494 Willis Ave., Williston Park (516) 746-2193 Village of Williston Park Board of Trustees Meeting September 21 @ 8 p.m. Village Hall, 494 Willis Ave., Williston Park (516) 746-2193 Meetings are held at the respective Village Halls except where noted. All meetings, dates and times are subject to change
The Manhasset Times, Friday, September 18, 2015
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24 The Manhasset Times, Friday, September 18, 2015
New Yorkers Choose
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9/11 ceremonies often miss the point The documents, released to Judicial Each year for 14 years now, the names of the nearly 3,000 people who perished Watch, show that the warning was ignored on September 11, 2001 attacks on the because “nobody believed that Usama bin World Trade Center have been read off, Laden’s organization or the Taliban could carry out such an operation.” (www.judione by one. The area has been held as a sacred site cialwatch.org/document-archive/docu- there is even a sacred tree. A museum ment-analysis-of-al-qaeda-plot-to-hijackhas opened dedicated to the people and plane-in-frankfurt-germany) The reason why Sept. 11 is elevated the events of that day in minute detail. It’s become a holy ritual. The religion to holy status is to distract and divert, so that no one questions why it happened, of victimization. how it happened and why nearly 3,000 “Never Forget” is the mantra. “There are two words to remember people died. There is no answer yet as to whether today. And they’re on the material you’ve been given, they’re on the scarves, they’re it was supreme ineptitude, or purposeon the bandanas. The first word is re- ful ,the “Pearl Harbor” envisioned by the member. Remember. That is what today is Project for the New American Century that about – remember,” Gov. Andrew Cuomo enabled the Bush/Cheney Administration unchallenged control. said during his 9/11 remarks this year. That’s not hyperbole or rhetoric. This is what I remember: how the Bush/Cheney Administration completely That’s fact. You only have to look at how screwed up. Not one, not two, not three, Bush was able to rule, how every time people would question his but four planes hijacked, policies - tax policy, for made U-turns in the sky instance, rising unemfor two hours. ployment, the housing “Who could have bubble - he would raise imagined?” Condoleeza the terror threat level Rice told the 9/11 Comand hurl a few “9/11s” mission. Everyone. about. Everyone could This is an adminhave imagined. istration, after all, that The Millennium Plot was bookended by 9/11 that the Clinton Adminon one end and Katrina istration foiled involved (another 1800 dead) on hijacking 14 planes. The the other. FAA issued 54 warnIt’s worth noting ings. The G-8 had been that the 9/11 Commismoved earlier that year sion spent less time in because of the threat of their investigation and a commercial plane bemuted report than the ing used as a missile. Pulse of the Peninsula various commissions Richard Clarke, the still investigating BengBush Administration’s hazi. counter-terrorism exI am so sick of those pert, warned Bush on Day One of his administration that Osama who evoke 9/11 to justify anti-democratic actions (they say that 9/11 changed this bin Laden was the one to watch. country, there is “pre-9/11 and “postBush ignored him. Giuliani located the emergency per- 9/11” and if you are in a pre-9/11 mindsonnel and the anti-terrorism unit in the set you are merely naive.) The answer to World Trade Center, the same building that meme is that America changed - overturned habeus corpus, justified torture and that had been attacked in 1993. The CIA had intercepted a message anti-immigrant policies - only because we the day before September 11 signaling allowed America to be changed. 19 hijackthat the attack would come the next day ers could never bring down “America.” The that wasn’t translated because Arabic Bush Administration did that for them. 9/11 was used to justify the 2003 inspeakers had been fired for being gay. Some 343 first responders died in the vasion of Iraq. You don’t have Al Qaeda in towers, including one of our own, because Iraq until you have the U.S. invasion. You don’t have an empowered Iran their radios didn’t work and they didn’t get until you depose Saddam Hussein. You the call to get out of the building. Recall how the Bush Administration don’t have ISIL until you have the vacuum would cynically raised the terror color created of a corrupt Iraq regime, an Ameriwarning to scare people to sheepishly fol- can populace so traumatized by the Iraq low, obey, vote back into office the leaders War, incapable of crossing the “red line” to who failed so miserably, who abused their deal with the Syrian despot Assad’s use of chemical weapons against his own people, power so absolutely. The United States is not the only one “Newly uncovered government documents show that the U.S. government ig- that is suffering from terrorism. Terrorism was practically invented nored a specific warning in 2000 that Al Qaeda planned to hijack a commercial as a tactic against Israel, which has been airliner headed for the U.S.,” Steve Wat- suffering for its entire existence and now son reported on Infowars.com on Sept. 27, has become the prevailing tactic render2013. Continued on Page 43
KAREN RUBIN
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The Manhasset Times, Friday, September 18, 2015
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bLAnk b LAnk SLATE MEdIA September 18, 2015
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Blown glass pumpkins by Gregory Tomb (above), fashin designs by Cindy Ciarcia and jewelry by Joan Michlin will be on display at the 18th Annual Craft And Fine Art Festival at the Nassau County Museum of Art.
NCMA to host crafts of all kinds at 18th annual affair
T
he all new 18th Annual Craft And Fine Art Festival will be held Saturday, Sept. 26 and Sunday, Sept. 27, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday at the Nassau County Museum of Art in Roslyn Harbor. Participants from 26 states and every region of the continental United States were selected from 644 applicants by a jury of professional craft and art experts. In addition, a selection of moderately priced and delicious food and desserts including French sweet and savory crepes, smoothies and more. Continuous craft demonstrations will also be available. Dramatic metal and stone sculpture, designer apparel in silk, cashmere, organic cotton, alpaca and other natural fibers, diamonds, rubies and sapphires set in gold and platinum, fine paintings on canvas, home furnishings sculpture, original fashions in dyed leather, blown and stained glass,
as well as hand crafted creations fashioned from exotic, non-endangered woods, will all be presented personally by 90 American master craftsmen and fine artists under large tents. An estimated 10,000 visitors are expected to visit the museum for the
exhibit, which is produced by the American Concern for Art and Craftsmanship, the same organization that produces the Crafts Festival at Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts. Admission is $9 with children under 12 admitted free. There$1 discount for seniors on Saturday.
Of the 90 crafts displays all will be presented by the master craft artistdesigners and artists themselves and will combine the unusual with the traditional hand crafted works and fine art. One of the most novel creations will be presented by Joan Michlin of Sarasota, FL, who will display a hand fabricated one-of-a-kind sterling silver triangular container decorated with handcarved Lapis Lazuli and with a 14karat gold bracelet embellished with diamonds, as well as a 14karat gold and diamond stick pin enhancing the exterior, yet removable for use as body adornments is priced at $11,500. Most items range in price from $50 - for a multi-colored enameled ladybug on a lily pin available from Cynthia Chuang of Locust Valley - to $450 for a fullsized functional guitar fabricated and decorated with multicolored fused and cold-worked glass combined with metal plasma by Maria Livrone and Bill Zack from Plains, PA.
26 The Manhasset Times, Friday, September 18, 2015
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Bonnie McFarlane Friday, Sept. 18, 8 p.m. & Saturday, Sept. 19, 7 & 9:30 p.m.
Bonnie McFarlane is a national headliner whose television credits includes an HBO special, two comedy central specials, three Letterman appearances, a Tonight Show appearance and is a regular on the Opie and Anthony/Jimmy radio show. Her comedy has been described as sly, inventive and edgy. Huffpo referred to her crowd work as the best in the biz. She co-hosts a podcast with her husband, Rich Vos, called “My Wife Hates Me.” Where: governors’ Comedy Club, 90 division Ave. Levittown Info: (516) 731-3358 • http://tickets.govs.com/index.cfm
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Shahkar
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The Charlie Daniels Band, The Marshall Tucker Band
Saturday, Sept. 19, 9 p.m.
Born in Tehran, Shahkar’s family strongly opposed his interest in music, always scorning him for following his passion. As a result, he found sanctuary in studying Political Geography, Urban Planning, as well as Music Composition. He immersed himself into these academic fields while producing several music albums and poetry. While some of his music has been banned in his native land, Shahkar has performed his music around the world. Where: The Space at Westbury, 250 post Ave., Westbury Info: (516) 283.5566 www.thespaceatwestbury.com
Saturday, Sept. 19, 8 p.m. Country music stalwarts The Charlie Daniels Band and The Marshall Tucker Band join forces for a show Saturday night at the former Westbury Music Fair. The Charlie Daniels Band recorded countless country classics, including “The South’s Gonna Do It Again” and “The Devil Went Down to Georgia.” The Marshal Tucker Band is perhaps most famous for their 1973 crossover hit “Can’t You See” and 1977s “Heard It In a Love Song.” Where: nyCb Theatre at Westbury,960 brush Hollow Road, Westbury Info: (516) 247-5200 • www.thetheatreatwestbury.com
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Doo-Wop Concert
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“Mark Twain: Telling Tales” – Performance by David Houston
Saturday, Sept. 19, 5 p.m.
Featuring doo-wop acts Milton Love & The Solitaires, Linda Jansen, Tony Middleton & The Willows, Norman Fox & The Rob Roys, Johnny Farina of Santo and Johnny Kid Kyle, the Doo-Wop concert is produced by LAR Enterprises and will be benefiting Nassau County Empire State Games for the Physically Challenged. Admission is free. If weather conditions are doubtful, call: (516) 572-0355 after for updated performance information. Where: The Harry Chapin Lakeside Theatre, Eisenhower Park Stewart Avenue and Merrick Avenue, East Meadow Info: (516) 572-0348 • http://www.nassaucountyny.gov/
Sunday, Sept. 20, 2 p.m. Derived from Mark Twain’s essays and stories, Mark Twain, played by David Houston, regales the audience with tales of his early experiences as a writer and humorist, his notions concerning what makes a story funny and now to make people laugh. The performance is free with $5 admission to Coe Hall ($8 parking fee). Where: Planting Fields, Coe Hall Historic House Museum 1395 Planting Fields Road, Oyster Bay Info: (516) 922-9200 • http://www.plantingfields.org
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Kris Allen
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Sesame Street Live: Make a New Friend
Friday, Sept. 18, 7:30 p.m.
After winning season eight of American Idol, Allen released his debut album which produced the hit songs “The Truth,” “Alright With Me,” and the platinumselling single “Live Like We’re Dying.” He went on to have a total of five singles on the Billboard charts and took to the road with the likes of Keith Urban, Maroon 5, Barenaked Ladies and Lifehouse as well as headlining his own concerts across the country. Where: Adelphi University Performing Arts Center, Westermann Stage, 1 South Avenue, Garden City Info: (516) 877-4000 http://aupac.adelphi.edu/
Friday, Sept. 25 - Sunday, Sept. 27, various times Elmo, Grover, Abby Cadabby, and their Sesame Street friends welcome Chamki, Grover’s friend from India, to Sesame Street. Together, they explore the universal fun of friendship and celebrate cultural similarities, from singing and dancing, to sharing cookies! Join the fun and make a memory with your friends and family! Sesame Street Live has been enjoyed by more than 50 million children and their parents, touring more than 30 countries. Where; Tilles Center For The Performing Arts, 720 Northern Boulevard, Brookville Info: (516) 299-3100 • http://tillescenter.org
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THE CULINARY ARCHITECT
Take a dip into the end of summer Summer is my most favorite time of year and when it comes to an end, I get a little bit melancholy. Long days, warmth, swimming in the pool will all soon be replaced by daylight savings, crisp weather and long walks in Autumn foliage. However, for a last gasp of summer entertaining, I love to create a Dip Party. Incorporate the bounty of the farm by using all your basil to make a creamy pesto dip. Mix corn and grilled chilis to make an easy hot dip. Pair all of the dips with your favorite dippers....vegetables, crackers, chips, anything your heart desires. Set up a pitcher of Sangria and invite your friends over; the recipes are easy to replicate and all the work may be done ahead of time, leaving you to enjoy these dog days of summer with friends. Menu Serves 12 Fall Sangria* Caramelized Onion & Artichoke Dip
Super Fast Basil Dip Corn and Grilled Chili Dip Dippers - Endive, Celery Sticks, Toast Points, Crackers, Tortilla Chips* *Recipe Not Given
the ingredients and process until smooth and creamy. 2. Transfer to a bowl and refrigerate for at least 4 hours and up to 2 days. Serve with your favorite dippers.
Caramelized Onion & Artichoke Dip 2 tbsp. olive oil 1 jar artichoke in oil, drained and roughly chopped 3 large sweet onions, roughly chopped Kosher salt 8 oz. cream cheese, softened 1 cup sour cream or plain yogurt 2 tsp. freshly ground black pepper 1/2 tsp. onion powder
Corn and Grilled Chili Dip 2 cups fresh corn kernels 4 poblano chiles, grilled, then peeled 3 scallions, thinly sliced 1 garlic clove, finely grated 8 oz. creme fraiche 8 oz. sour cream 1 tbsp. fresh lime juice 3 tbsp. hot sauce, plus more for serving Kosher salt, freshly ground pepper
1. In a skillet, heat the olive oil over medium heat. Add the artichokes and onions and season with salt. Cover and cook, stirring occasionally, until they caramelize, about 1 hour. 2. Transfer the onions and artichokes to a food processor with a steel blade, together with the cream cheese, sour cream, pepper and onion powder. Pulse to combine.
ALEXANDRA TROY The Culinary Architect
3. Place the dip into a bowl and chill for at least 4 hours, or overnight, before serving. Super Fast Basil Dip 1 8 oz. package cream cheese 2 cups fresh basil leaves, washed and dried 1/2 tsp. pepper 1/2 cup grated parmesan cheese 1/3 cup heavy cream Salt to taste 1. In a food processor fitted with a steel blade, combine all
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 food processor, fitted with a steel blade, add all the ingredients and pulse to barely combine 2. Transfer dip to an oven safe souflee dish or cast iron skillet (may be made up until this point). 3. Just before serving, preheat oven to 450 degrees. Bake dip for 10-12 minutes or until hot and bubbly. Serve with your favorite dippers.
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LEO’S L OBSTER S PECIALS 1 1/4 lb Lobster
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Lunch or Dinner Check Cash Only • Alcohol not included Lobster Dishes & 14 oz. Black Angus Steak not included • Not available at the bar Coupon Must Be Presented At Time of Ordering Expires 9/24/15 • Dine In Only • Good for parties of 8 or less May only be used on day specified. Not to be combined w/any other offer
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190 Seventh St., Garden City 742-0574 • www.leosgardencity.com
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Female country rock Arts League talk on band to play Sea Cliff Brits’ royal palaces
All-female Country rock band Antigone Rising will be performing a free concert at the 2nd Annual BeachFest on Saturday, Sept. 19, at 5:30 p.m. at 56 The Blvd., Sea Cliff. The show, to take place at sunset overlooking Sea Cliff Beach, is an attempt by the band to help give back to the community, in addition to raising funds and awareness for their nonprofit, Girl Bands Rock. The group is adding special guests Trina Hamlin, and Annika to this year’s concert bill, as well as inviting Mia Alonso, an aspiring female singer-songwriter out of North Shore High School who has been mentored by the Girl Bands Rock program. With the Billboard charting “From the Ground Up” along with a string of
As part of the Art League of Long Island’s 2015 lecture series, poet and writer Victoria Crosby will give a PowerPoint presentation on the Historic Royal Palaces in London, with a brief introduction of the history of the Daughters of the British Empire in the USA, on Sunday, Sept. 20 at 2 p.m. The palaces under discussion include the Tower of London, Kensington, Kew, Hampton Court Palace, and The Banqueting House at Whitehall. These palaces tour dates alongside The Rolling Stones, were homes to Kings and Queens from Aerosmith, The Allman Brothers, The Henry VIII and his wives, up to present Bangles, Joan Jett & The Blackhearts and day Royals. more, the band hit the ground running Former president of DBE in New York following their 2005 debut, and fused their success with helping educate youths around the world on accomplishing goals as Cultural Ambassadors to the United States Government. The band has done outreach programs in Israel and Palestine and has recently returned from an trip to Vietnam this past July. Antigone Rising partners with school districts and youth centers to create innovative programming dedicated to building confidence in youth by developing leadership and creative skills through musical workshops, outreach programs and performances.
State and Regent of the Westminster Abbey Chapter on Long Island, Victoria Crosby is a board member of HRP. She is the features writer for 25AMagazine, a reporter for The Leader newspaper, vice president of the North Shore Historical Museum and has been poet laureate of Glen Cove for 20 years. Hats are encouraged and guests may attend in period costume if they wish. Admission is $15, $10 for Art League Members. All are encouraged to register in advance. Visit www.artleagueli.org or call (631) 462-5400 x222. The Art League is located at 107 East Deer Park Road in Dix Hills.
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The Body of St. Maria Goretti The Pilgrimage of Mercy Tour of the United States The Pilgrimage of Mercy Tour of the Major Relics of St. Maria Goretti in the United States is to prepare us for the great celebration of the Extraordinary Holy Year of Mercy, beginning December 8th, 2015, as announced by His Holiness Pope Francis. This treasure of the church will be touring the United States for the first time, and it is only the second time she has left Italy. Father Carlos Martins, CC, a Custos Reliquiarum (ecclesiastically-appointed curate of relics) and director of Treasures of the Church, will lead a tour in the United States with the sacred remains of the body of St. Maria Goretti. While St. Maria Goretti is universally known as the Patroness of Purity, her greatest virtue was her unyielding forgiveness of her attacker. Kindly visit the website www.mariagoretti.com for details.
The Diocese of Rockville Centre is privileged to host the Relic of the Body of St. Maria Goretti. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2015 Holy Name of Jesus Church • Public veneration of St. Maria begins 10:30 am 690 Woodbury Rd. • Solemn Mass celebrated in St. Maria’s honor 11:30 am Woodbury, New York 11797 • Veneration paused from 5:00 pm to 6:15 pm for Sunday Vigil Mass • Public veneration ends 10:00 pm SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2015 St. Agnes Cathedral • Solemn Mass celebrated in St. Maria’s honor 5:00 pm 29 Quealy Place • Public veneration begins following the 5:00 pm Mass Rockville Centre, NY 11570 • Public veneration ends 10:00 pm Please check the website www.mariagoretti.com for updates on the tour schedule as we get closer to this blessed event in the Diocese of Rockville Centre.
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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, Sept. 23, 2 p.m. The Life of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Friday, Sept. 25, 2015, 8 p.m. Colin Quinn Live! Thursday, Oct. 8, 7:30 p.m. Renaissance: Songs for All Our Times Friday, Oct. 9, 8 p.m. Jonatha Brooke & Patty Larkin Saturday, Oct. 24, 8 p.m. Forbidden Broadway Saturday, Oct. 31, 8 p.m. David Bromberg Big Band Saturday, Nov. 7 Spotlight Gala ’15 featuring Patina Miller Saturday, Nov. 14, 8 p.m. Madeleine Peyroux Trio: Keep Me in Your Heart for a While Sunday, Nov. 15, 7 p.m. Hugh Masekela & Larry Willis: Friends Thursday, Nov. 19, 7:30 p.m. The Weight: Songs of The Band Saturday, Nov. 21, 8 p.m. The Pine Hill Project – Lucy Kaplansky & Richard Shindell Friday, Dec. 4, 8 p.m. George Winston: A Solo Piano Concert Saturday, Dec. 5, 8 p.m. Darlene Love Sunday, Dec. 13, 7 p.m. The Klezmatics Present Happy Joyous Hanukah, Lyrics by Woody Guthrie Friday, Dec. 18, 8 p.m. Dar Williams Friday, Jan. 8, 8 p.m. Upright Citizens Brigade Friday, Jan. 16, 8 p.m. On Your Radar with WFUV’s John Platt Friday, Jan. 29, 8 p.m.
Robyn Hitchcock Friday, Feb. 5, 8 p.m. The Second City – Hooking Up With the Second City Saturday, Feb. 27, 8 p.m. An Evening with Peter Yarrow with Special Guest John Gorka Sunday, Feb. 28, 2 p.m. Dan Zanes Saturday, March 5, 8 p.m. Leo Kottke Friday, March 11, 8 p.m. Paula Poundstone Sunday, March 13, 8 p.m. Pink Martini Sunday, March 20, 11 a.m., 2 p.m. The Very Hungry Caterpillar & Other Eric Carle Favorites Sunday, April 3, 7 p.m. Tom Rush & John Sebastian Saturday, April 9, 2 p.m. Are You My Mother? Friday, April 15, 8 p.m. Tommy Tune: Taps, Tunes & Tall Tales Saturday, April 16, 8 p.m. Dennis Elsas: Rock’n’Roll Never Forgets Saturday, May 7, 3 p.m. Pushcart Players in Peter & the Wolf Saturday, May 14, 2016, 8 p.m. Alan Cumming Sings Sappy Songs The Space at Westbury 250 Post Ave., Westbury (516) 283.5566 www.thespaceatwestbury.com Saturday, Sept. 19, 9 p.m. Shahkar Saturday, Sept. 26, 9 p.m. Joan Armatrading featuring Marti Jones & Don Dixon Wednesday, Oct. 7, 8 p.m. Warren Haynes & the Ashes & Dust Band Saturday, Oct. 10, 8 p.m. Artie Lange
Hofstra to host Italian culture fest Italy’s cultural and culinary influence on America will be celebrated at one of the largest outdoor festivals on Long Island when Hofstra University hosts the 23rd Annual Italian Experience on Sunday, Sept. 20, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The festival will take place outdoors, rain or shine, on the South Campus. The Italian Experience Festival features a full itinerary of crafts, live entertainment, children’s activities and food. New this year is headliner Bobby Valli (younger brother of Frankie Valli), who will perform Four Seasons favorites as well as songs by Frank Sinatra, The Young Rascals and The Duprees on the Festival main stage from 1 to 2 p.m.. Singing, writing, producing and performing since the age of 15, Valli has
recorded his own original work for several major record labels including Columbia. Returning entertainment to the Festival includes The San Remo Duo (12 to 5 p.m.); The Bronx Opera Company (2:30 to 3:30 p.m.); the Long Island Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra (4 to 5 p.m.). Children’s entertainment features juggling Jester Jim and magician Handsome Harry. Admission is $6; $5 for senior citizens; children under 12 are admitted free. Hofstra students, faculty, and staff are admitted free upon presentation of a current Hofstra Card. For more information about the festival, as well as sponsorship opportunities or vendor information, call (516) 463-6504 or visit hofstra.edu/festivals.
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Community Calendar TOWN OF NORTH HEMPSTEAD BUDGET HEARINGS The Town of North Hempstead will hold hearings for the proposed 2016 budget on the following dates: Tuesday, Oct. 13, at 7:30 p.m. There will be opportunity for public comment during this time. Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 7:30 p.m. There will be opportunity for public comment during this time. Thursday, Oct. 29, at 7:30 p.m. There will be opportunity for public comment during this time. The Town Board will vote on the budget at this meeting. The meetings will be held at North Hempstead Town Hall (220 Plandome Road, Manhasset). For more information, please call 311 or visit www.northhempsteadny.gov. TEMPLE TIKVAH ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE Temple Tikvah of New Hyde Park annual rummage sale is Sunday, Oct. 11 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday, Oct. 12 from 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. is “Bag for $5 & Stuff Day” Highlights this year include costume jewelry, watches, pocket books, clothes, shoes, books and household items. Vintage fashion finds and great bargains. Temple Tikvah is conveniently located at 3315 Hillside Ave. in New Hyde Park.
JOB FAIR Nassau County Executive Edward P. Mangano will host his eighth mega private sector job fair on October 23 at the Nassau Community College Gym in Garden City. Employers from across Long Island will be seeking candidates for positions including entry and middle management level, licensed professional, hospitality and food service industries, banking staffing and individuals with technical and IT experience. There is no charge for admission and parking at Nassau Community College is free. Veterans’ admission begins an hour earlier, at 9 a.m. while doors for General Admission open at 10 a.m. 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. 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. Singles Association of L.I. For information on events, please call (516) 825-0633 or (516) 333-2851 or email singlesassociationofli@yahoo.com.
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Manhasset Library Friday, Sept. 18 9 a.m. - EXERCISE* Registration began July 10, Check with the Circulation Desk for availability. 6272300, ext. 101. Location: Community Room 10:15 - 11 a.m. - Jammin’ Jitterbugs (Session I) Contact: Children’s Room. Friday, September 11, 18, 25, and October 2. 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 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. - Fol Mah Jongg Refresher/Beginner Lessons* Registration for Current Members of The Friends of the Manhasset Library (FOL). In-Person Registration began Tuesday, September 1, 11 a.m. Please bring photo I.D. when registering. Class Size is limited to the first 24 registrants. The fee is $25 for nine 2-hour lessons. Please make checks payable to Friends of Manhasset Library. Fee includes 2015 cards to be distributed at the first class. Location: Community Room 11:15 a.m. - 12 p.m. - Jammin’ Jitterbugs (Session II) Contact: Children’s Room. Friday, September 11, 18, 25, and October 2. 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 7 p.m. - CHILL OUT YOGA* Registration began July 10, Check with the Circulation Desk for availability. (516) 627-2300, ext. 101. Location: Community Room Saturday, Sept. 19 10 - 11 a.m. - Dance Class ~ Salsa, cha cha and all that jazz with Donatas Registration began for Manhasset Residents on September 1, and NonResidents on September 8. Fee: $20 for six one-hour lessons. * Register online or at the Circulation Desk. Location: Community Room
Sunday Sept. 20 2 p.m. Peter Calo & His Band Peter Calo and his Band will perform familiar songs from some of the great Rockabilly/Country crooners such as Johnny Cash, Elvis Presley and more. Peter Calo is the guitarist for Carly Simon and other well-known artists. Don’t miss this lively and fun afternoon at your library... And, you’re welcome to sing right along and even dance! All ages welcome. Refreshments will be served courtesy of the Friends of the Manhasset Public Library. Location: Community Room Monday, September 21 9 a.m. - Register today for Mommy & Me Yoga and Tot’s Night Out Contact: Children’s Room. Registration begins today at 9 a.m. for Mommy & Me Yoga and Tot’s Night Out! When registering, go to the event start date: For example, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5 for Mommy and Me Yoga. Note: Registration is done online only, and you will need your library card number. -Mommy & Me Yoga Ages 1-2 years (with caregiver) 10:15- 11 a.m. Monday, Oct. 5, 12, 19, and 26 -Tot’s Night Out Ages 18 months-5 years (with caregiver) 7 - 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 7, Nov. 4 and Dec. 2 Location: ONLINE 9 a.m. - YOGA* Registration began July 8, Check with the Circulation Desk for availability. (516) 627-2300, ext. 101. Location: Community Room 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. - A Time for Kids Contact: Children’s Room. Monday, Sept. 21, 28, and Oct. 5. Ages 18 months-5 years (with caregiver). Enjoy crafts, movement activities, and songs in this interactive and fun class. Registration begins Wednesday, September 9 at 9 a.m. Register online by scrolling to the Event (under September 21) after 9 a.m. on September 9. Look for the “Register” button. Please note that you will need a library card number. Please note that registration is now only online. Spots will no longer be reserved for in-person registration. Please call or
stop by in advance if you need assistance registering. Participation in the program includes permission to take photos for library use. Location: 3rd Floor Children’s Room 2:30 pm. - FILM with Mary Dono: Woman In Gold Six decades after World War II, Jewish octogenarian Maria Altmann (Helen Mirren) begins a quest to reclaim the artwork confiscated from her family by the Nazis including a famed Gustav Klimt masterpiece. (109 minutes -- PG-13). Location: Community Room 7:30 p.m. - Book Talk for Night Owls “We Are Not Ourselves,” by Matthew Thomas At 51, Ed Leary, diagnosed with Alzheimers says, “What are we going to do?” His wife, Eileen responds, “We are going to carry this with dignity and grace.” The emotional and physical toll on the family is a story of the resilience of the human spirit and a tribute to it. Location: 2nd Floor Conference Room Tuesday, Sept. 22 11 a.m. - Exercise* Registration began July 8, Check with the Circulation Desk for availability. (516) 627-2300, ext. 101. Location: Community Room 4 - 5 p.m. - For Seniors: Let’s Connect - Per-
sonal Iphone, Ipad & Ipod Touch Workshops* Help Meghan Fahey earn her Girl Scout Gold Award by attending any (or all) of the following workshops that interest you. Learn the basics of your iPhone, iPad, and iPod Touch. Discover how to text and send pictures to family and friends. This Girl Scout program is open to all and there is no admission fee. To sign up for the following workshops, please contact Meghan Fahey at mef. girlscout@aol.com or visit the Library’s first floor Circulation Desk and register in person, or register by phone (516) 627-2300, ext. 101. *One-hour workshops will be held from 4 - 5 p.m. Sept 22, utilizing maps and weather functions on your device; Sept. 24, Exploring how to download and use the apps. Location: SECRET GARDEN 3RD FLOOR Wednesday, Sept. 23 12 - 3 p.m. - Hellenic Women’s Club* Contact: Despina Vafeas at (516) 627-4076. Location: Community Room Thursday, Sept. 24 9 a.m. - Yogalates* Registration began July 9, Check with the Circulation Desk for availability. (516) 627-2300, ext. 101. Location: Community Room 1 - 4 P.M. - Chess For
Adults* This is a three-hour chess group. Call Howard Horner to join in the game (516) 365-8565*. Location: 2nd Floor Conference Room 2 p.m. Great Writers with Dr. Lynch: Portrait Of The Artist As A Young Man by James Joyce Some copies of the books will be held at the Circulation Desk one month prior to the program. Location: Community Room 4 - 5 p.m. - For Seniors: Let’s Connect - Personal Iphone, Ipad & Ipod Touch Workshops* Help Meghan Fahey earn her Girl Scout Gold Award by attending any (or all) of the following workshops that interest you. Learn the basics of your iPhone, iPad, and iPod Touch. Discover how to text and send pictures to family and friends. This Girl Scout program is open to all and there is no admission fee. To sign up for the following workshops, please contact Meghan Fahey at mef. girlscout@aol.com or visit the Library’s first floor Circulation Desk and register in person, or register by phone (516) 627-2300, ext. 101. *One-hour workshop will be held from 4 - 5 p.m. Sept. 24, Exploring how to download and use the apps. Location: Secret Garden 3rd Floor. 7 p.m. - Extreme Design Makeover with Interior Designer Jacqui Palatnik This program will focus on re-doing and sprucingup what you already own. There will be visual material, a PowerPoint presentation, as well as hand-outs to summarize the program. Jacqui will talk about color trends, space planning, flooring, windows, wall treatments, fabrics, and accessories. She will also touch on the latest in kitchens and bathrooms. Jacqui attends the International Furniture show twice a year so you will hear firsthand what is trending. Get help with your decorating dilemmas. Location: Community Room Friday, Sept. 25 9 a.m. - Exercise* Registration began July 10, Check with the Circulation Desk for availability. (516) 627-2300, ext. 101. Location: Community Room 10:15 - 11 a.m. - Jam-
min’ Jitterbugs (Session I) Contact: Children’s Room. Friday, Sept. 18, 25, and Oct. 2. 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. Registration begins Monday, Aug. 31 at 9 a.m. Please note that registration is now only online. Spots will no longer be reserved for in-person registration. Please call or stop by in advance if you need assistance registering. Participation in the program includes permission to take photos for library use. Location: 3rd Floor Children’s Room 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. - Fol Mah Jongg Refresher/Beginner Lessons* Registration for Current Members of The Friends of the Manhasset Library (FOL). Class Size is limited to the first 24 registrants. The fee is $25 for nine 2-hour lessons. Please make checks payable to Friends of Manhasset Library. Fee includes 2015 cards to be distributed at the first class. Location: Community Room 11:15 a.m. - 12 p.m. - Jammin’ Jitterbugs (Session II) Contact: Children’s Room. Friday, September 18, 25, and October 2. 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. Please note that registration is now only online. Spots will no longer be reserved for in-person registration. Please call or stop by in advance if you need assistance registering. Participation in the program includes permission to take photos for library use. Location: 3rd Floor Children’s Room 1 - 3 p.m. - Bridge* Instructor: Sue Weiss. Location: Community Room 3:30 - 6 p.m. - Art Takedown Contact: Amy Finkston at amyprint@yahoo.com 7 p.m. - Chill Out Yoga* Registration began July 10, Check with the Circulation Desk for availability. (516) 627-2300, ext. 101. Location: Community Room
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Port Washington Public Library SANDWICHED IN Friday, Sept. 18 12:10 - 2:10 p.m. “Film Noir: The Dark Underbelly of Hollywood.” In the years following WWII, many filmmakers began tackling the seedier and uglier realities of life. Gone was the cinema of wine and roses, and in its place rose an imagery of dark alleys, mysterious shadows and hidden motives. See clips from such classics as Double Indemnity, Laura, Nightmare Alley, Touch of Evil and many more. 12:10 p.m.
Tobia Sunday, September 20 2 - 4 p.m. PSYFELD. Dr. Anthony Tobia uses the Seinfeld gang to teach psychiatry. Co-sponsored by the Friends of the Library and Health Advisory Council. 2 p.m.
“LUCY” (2014-90 min.). A dangerous new drug enables Lucy (Scarlett Johansson) to use one hundred percent of her brain power, transforming her into a merciless warrior. Luc Besson scripted and directed this kick-ass action flick. 7:30 p.m.
Scrabble Friday, Sept. 18 2 - 5 p.m. SCRABBLE. Join us for a game! Fridays from 2 to 5 p.m. in the Local History Center. Live@PWPL Friday, Sept. 18 7:30 - 9 p.m. Butcher’s Blind returns with stripped-down American rock, influenced by Uncle Tupelo, Gram Parsons and The Band. 7:30 p.m. Resume & Cover Letter Workshop Saturday, Sept. 19 1 - 3 p.m. A small group workshop for job seekers. Free but registration is required. Sign up at the Reference Desk, or call 516-883-4400 Ext. 111. 1 p.m. Lecture & Discussion -“Psyfeld”: Diagnose Seinfeld with Dr. Anthony
Afternoon at the Opera Monday, Sept. 21 3 - 5 p.m. Premiered in 1926, Turandot was delayed for more than a year due to the death of Puccini. Franco Alfano completed the final act. One needs only to hear the three tenors sing “Nessun Dorma” to realize how deeply portions of this opera have permeated our culture. Join Prof. James Kolb for an audio/visual lecture. 3 p.m. Social Security Planning for Retirement
Monday, Sept. 21 7 - 9 p.m. Free program for those who have signed up at the Information Desk, or called 516-883-4400, ext. 136. to register. 7 p.m. Film Monday, Sept. 21 7:30 - 9 p.m. “THE THEORY OF EVERYTHING” (2014-124 min.). When he is diagnosed with a potentially fatal disease, 21-year-old physics student Stephen Hawking (Oscar winner Eddie Redmayne) draws strength from the love of his fellow Cambridge
student, Jane Wilde (Oscar nominee Felicity Jones). James Marsh’s Best Picture nominee also earned nods for screenwriter Anthony McCarten (adapting Jane Hawking’s memoir Traveling to Infinity) and Johann Johannsson’s score. 7:30 p.m. Chess Tuesday, Sept. 22 2 - 4 p.m. CHESS. Join us for a game on Tuesdays from 2 to 4 p.m. Film Tuesday, Sept. 22 7:30 - 9 p.m.
Hypertension Screening Wednesday, Sept. 23 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Free blood pressure screening conducted by St. Francis Hospital. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tech Help Wednesday, Sept. 23 2 - 4 p.m. Each Wednesday, stop by the Reference Desk for help with your devices. 2 to 4 p.m. Film Wednesday, Sept. 23 7:30 - 9 p.m. “SELMA” (2014-128 min.). Director Ava Duvernay and screenwriter Paul Webb’s
account of the historic march from Selma to Montgomery stars David Oyelowo as Dr. Martin Luther King, Carmen Ejogo as Coretta Scott King, Oprah Winfrey as activist Annie Lee Cooper and Tom Wilkinson as President Lyndon Baines Johnson. 7:30 p.m. Health Presentation Thursday, Sept. 24 7 - 9 p.m. “Protect Your Heart: Women’s Heart Health Update and Mindful Meditation.” Presented by Stacey Rosen, MD and Joseph A. Diamond, MD. A table with staff from The Katz Institute and information on cardiovascular disease will be available from 7 to 7:30 p.m. Co-sponsored by the Friends of the Library and the Health Advisory Council. 7:30 p.m. Sandwiched In Friday, Sept. 25 12:10 2:10 p.m. Meet Martha Fay. Ms. Fay discusses Out of Line: the Art of Jules Feiffer. Story in this issue. Sponsored by the Friends of the Library. 12:10 p.m. Scrabble Friday, Sept. 25 2 - 5 p.m. SCRABBLE. Join us for a game! Fridays from 2 to 5 p.m. in the Local History Center.
Manhasset Community Calendar STORY-TIME The Dolphin Bookshop & Cafe 299 Main St., Port Washington, hosts Story-time, every Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. for children ages 3 and up. No registration is required. CONCERT Let’s Fall in Love: A Tribute to Cole Porter, will be presented by the Chancel Choir and professional soloists of The Congregational Church of Manhasset at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 27. The concert
is under the direction of Craig S. Tocher, with piano accompaniment by John A. Wolfe and Mr. Tocher. Requested donation: $15. Light refreshments served at reception following program. The Congregational Church of Manhasset is located at 1845 Northern Boulevard. Handicapped accessible. On-site parking. Call (516) 627-4911 or visit uccmanhasset. org 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 learn-by-doing format encourages all participants to take their communication and listening skills to the next level. Ongoing. Meets first and third Mondays of every month, 7:30 p.m. sharp until 9 p.m..
Next four meetings: Sept. 21, Oct. 5 and Oct. 19 at Shelter Rock Church, 626 Plandome Rd, Manhasset. Please call (516) 474–1402 for more info. Toastmasters is a nonprofit organization. VETERANS OUTREACH PROGRAM Tuesday, Sept. 28, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Manorhaven Village Hall, 33 Manorhaven Blvd. Port Washington. Please call (631) 261-4400 for preregistration.
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 sadness and not know-
ing 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.
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Shelter Rock Library MUSEUM PASSES @ SRPL Shelter Rock Public Library cardholders can reserve a Museum Pass online for free admission to a variety of museums and gardens on Long Island and in New York City. Go to www.srpl.org and pull down the Library Services Menu then go to Museum Passes. Click the Reserve Now link and look for the red Request Pass button to see if the Museum Pass is available. Your library card must be in good standing. Advance reservations will be accepted for the next 60 days (one Reservation per family every 30 days). SHELTER ROCK PATRONS MAY RESERVE PASSES FOR: American Airpower Museum • Children’s Museum of Manhattan • Cold Spring Harbor Fish Hatchery • Cradle of Aviation • Garvies Point • Intrepid Sea, Air and Space Museum • Long Island Children’s Museum • Museum of Modern Art (MOMA) • Nassau County Firefighter’s Museum • Nassau County Museum of Art • New York Botanical Garden • New York Historical Society and Library & Dimenna Children’s History Museum
programs SUNDAY CONCERT September 27 at 3 p.m. The Topsingers, Tony Izzo, Cyndi Hazell, Domenick Izzo and Gloria Leiser are siblings who were born and raised in Woodhaven and South Ozone Park. This musical family will sing some Doo-Wop tunes of the ‘50s and ‘60s. You will hear favorites, including Step By Step, Coney Island Baby, Unchained Melody, Beside You, The Worst That Can Happen, ‘Till and other popular tunes of the day. ESOL CLASSES (English for Speakers of Other Languages) For Beginner & Intermediate Students on Wednesdays, Sept. 23, 30, Oct. 7 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. In the Community Room. Registration is NOT required. SENIOR RAP GROUP ... for the 55+ set who have a lifetime of experiences to share! Anyone interested in joining the group is welcome. Topics vary and the conversation is lively and provocative. Mondays,
Sept. 21 and Oct. 5 from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP with Marguerite Dilimetin, Group Facilitator, Nassau County Office for the Aging and Mental Health Wednesday, Sept. Oct. 7 from 2:30 to 4 p.m. This support group is designed for all caregivers. It provides an opportunity for participants to share experiences and help one another. PLAY MAH JONGG Tuesdays, Sept. 29 and Oct. 6 at 1:30 p.m. Join others in playing the game that has fascinated people for so many years with its strategies, sequences and combinations. Bring a team, a friend or come by yourself and enjoy the game. Limited materials will be available, so if you own a set, please feel free to bring it with you.Registration is not required. SMALL BUSINESS WORKSHOPS A four part series, presented by SCORE, designed to help people interested in starting their own small business or already managing a small business. Instructors are retired executives and business owners hoping to encourage others to develop and succeed with their own business ventures. Starting & Growing Your Own Business - Monday, Sept. 21 at 7 p.m. Writing a Business Plan Thursday, Oc.t. 1 at 7 p.m. Marketing for Small Businesses - Monday, Oct. 5 at 7 p.m. Social Media Marketing for Business - Thursday, Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. Registration begins Monday, Sept. 14 for all sessions. CREATIVE NEEDLES: NEEDLEWORK GROUP Friday, Sept. 18 at 1:30 p.m. Bring your projects and supplies to knit, crochet, needlepoint, embroider or cross stitch away in the company of other needlecraft lovers. A time for conversation, crafting and simply sharing tips and techniques while “the needles fly” with other craft enthusiasts. THE GOLDEN AGE of TELEVISION with Larry Strickler Monday, Sept. 28 at 1:30 p.m.. Remember
Uncle Miltie? Texaco Star Theater? Howdy Doody? Revisit the bygone days of TV and learn how this mid 20th century phenomenon changed the way we saw the world. AUTHOR VISIT Saturday, Oct. 3 at 2:30 p.m. Rachel Devine, a motivational speaker on selfdevelopment and author of The Third Road, Your Secret Journey Home and Lessons from the Needle in a Haystack, Become a Magnet for True Love will offer a presentation for single, divorced and widowed people of all ages. ADULT BOOK DISCUSSIONS Led by SRPL Librarians Cathy Loechner and Susan Healy THE ORCHARDIST by Amanda Coplin on Wednesday, Sept. 30 at 2:30 p.m.
YOUNG ADULT TEST TAKING TIPS for PSAT, SAT & ACT Thursday, Sept. 24 at 7:15 p.m. College Essay & Interview. Monday, Sept. 28 at 7:15 p.m. Watch for details in the September Scene. ATTENTION TEEN ADVISORY BOARD (TAB) MEMBERS The next TAB meetings are on Wednesday, Sept. 10 and Oct. 7 from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the Community Room. TAB is for registered members in Grades 7-12. TAB works with the YA Librarian to improve library services for teens. Limited registration for TAB begins August 1 and continues. If you are interested in volunteering with other teens to improve library services, please pick up an application in the Teen Room. BOOK CAFÉ The Living by Matt de la Peña on Thursday, Oct. 1 from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. For YAs in Grades 6 – 12. Taking a summer job on a Pacific luxury cruise liner to help his struggling family. Shy anticipates a season of lucrative tips and pretty girlfriends only to have everything radically transformed by a massive California earthquake that jeopardizes the survival of everyone he knows. Registration begins September 3 in the Teen Room.
CHILDREN GREAT BEGINNINGS This program of stories, simple songs, fingerplays and rhymes is designed for children ages 12 – 23 months with a parent or caregiver. Registration begins Tuesday, August 18. Choose one of the following sessions: Tuesdays at 10:15 a.m. Sept. 8 – Sept. 29 or Wednesdays at 11:15 a.m. Sept. 9 – Sept. 30 or Thursdays at 10:15 a.m. Sept. 10 – Oct.1. Registration for the next Great Beginnings Program will begin Tuesday, Oct. 20. PAJAMA STORYTIME for ages 2 - 5 ~ Siblings Welcome! Grab your teddy bear and wear your pajamas for an evening of stories and songs. Thursday, Sept. 24 at 7 p.m. Registration began Thursday, Sept. 3.
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Pictured is a sketch and surveillance image released by police of a suspect who robbed three SUNY Old Westbury students of a hover board scooter in late August.
Sketch released of hover board suspect Man stole debit card,
Police released a picture of suspect who they say took money from a Citibank ATM on Union Turnpike.
BY B I LL SAN ANTONIO Nassau County Crime Stoppers has released a sketch of a suspect who in late August stole a hover board scooter from three SUNY Old Westbury students at gunpoint. The suspect has been described as a 6-foot-tall black male with a gold
“grill” on his bottom teeth and wearing a red, white and gray sweater. The incident took place August 28 at 1:30 a.m., when police said the suspect pulled up alongside the three male victims in a tan sport utility vehicle, exited and demanded the hover board while displaying a handgun. The victims, two aged
20 and another aged 19, then gave him the hover board, police said, and the suspect fled in the SUV. No injuries were reported. Crime Stoppers is offering up to $5,000 for information leading to the suspect’s arrest, and may be contacted at 1-800-TIPS or by calling SUNY Old Westbury’s campus security line at 516-876-3333.
took out money: police BY N O A H M A N S K A R
of the suspect, who they say took the money from a Citibank ATM at 1524 Union Police are offering up to $5,000 for Turnpike on the morning of May 7. He information about an unknown man who allegedly made four separate withdrawals allegedly stole a debit card in May and of $800 each using the stolen card. The suspect faces grand larceny used it to withdraw $2,400 from a New charges. Anyone with information about Hyde Park ATM. Police released a picture Wednesday the crime can call 800-244-8477.
comm u nit y n e ws
Summer students’ art on display at Shelter Rock Students who attended the district’s Summer Recreation Program brought learning and creativity together when they constructed sculptural art. Participants spent three weeks in the Herricks Middle School art room producing objects, which proved to be display-worthy. Eighth- and ninth-graders created tissue paper and reed sculptures, which are being showcased at the Shelter Rock Public Library in the Children’s Literature Room until Sept. 20. The students explored how natural reed reacts with water to become more pliable, enabling it to be twisted and curled. With the addition of raffia, another natural material, students were able to secure forms that achieved a design that captured a volume and shape that appealed to them. Colorful tissue paper, and in some cases ribbon, was used as a finishing touch to capture the personality and form of each piece. Students in the lower grades sculpted projects as well. They utilized plaster and balloons to create round, closed forms that offered a variety of decorative possibilities. “It was an exciting three weeks in the sculpture room,” said Gabrielle Schulman, the program’s upper division sculpture teacher. “I will miss the energy and fantastic ideas we had floating around the art room, but am certain that these students will continue to pursue their artistic talents and skills now that school is back in Some students used plaster balloons to create sculpture forms. session.”
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North Shore remembers September 11th (C)2015 MARTHA GORFEIN PHOTOCONCEPTS/www.mgphotoconcepts.com
Communities across the North Shore gathered this past weekend to remember the thousands of lives lost during the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001.
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Long Islanders to go ‘car-free’ Sept. 22 Thousands of climate conscience Long Islanders are expected to be participating in Car Free Day — an international event that encourages drivers to leave their cars at home for a day on Tuesday, Sept. 22. Participants are being asked to use more sustainable travel choices on the 3rd Annual Car Free Day Long Island, such as transit, carpooling, bicycles, walking and telecommuting to help reduce traffic, conserve energy, reduce harmful emissions, improve fitness, reduce parking problems and save money. Last year, 2,855 Long Islanders pledged to be car free or carlite, saving over 72,000 miles of driving, and 36 tons of CO2 emissions. Car Free Day LI is organized by a broad-based group of Long Island leaders from major em-
ployers, business, civic and environmental groups, universities and municipalities. Commuters, students and residents can pledge to go car free or car-lite at the Car Free Day LI website (www.carfreedayli.com). Participants are also eligible to win raffle prizes including commuter bikes, gift cards, theater tickets and more. To date, over 1,550 Long Islanders have already pledged. Several Long Island municipalities will be recognized with Car Free Day LI Municipal Challenge awards for their efforts in celebrating Car Free Day. Participating municipalities include Suffolk County, the Towns of North Hempstead, Huntington and Babylon, and the Villages of Amityville, Malverne and Sea Cliff. “We’re thrilled that Farm-
ingdale State College will once again be hosting our Car Free Day LI Rally,” said Rosemary Mascali, manager of Transit Solutions and co-chair of the Car Free Day LI event. “We’re eager to recognize the efforts of Long Island’s colleges, universities and municipalities who have been leaders in promoting sustainability and more sustainable transportation options.” Companies, schools and organizations who would like to encourage their employees, students and members to pledge can utilize the Car Free Day Toolkit, available for download at the Car Free Day LI website, which includes celebration ideas, logos, flyer, poster, stickers and sample emails and social media posts. Information on commute alternatives is also available on the website.
Mangano invites inventors to pitch ideas Have you come up with the next million-dollar idea — a great invention? Nassau County Executive Edward P. Mangano invites residents to showcase their products and prototypes at a Sept. 21 meeting of the Nassau County Inventors and Entrepreneurs Club. The showcase, “The Next Million Dollar Idea,” will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Ceremonial Chambers of the Theodore Roosevelt Executive and Legislative Building in Mineola. “The Nassau County Inventors and Entrepreneurs Club’s “The Next Million Dollar Idea’ showcase will provide a wel-
coming environment where residents can turn their ideas into viable business products,” Mangano said. “Nassau County’s talented residents are our best resource for a future filled with economic growth.” The club is seeking presenters with actual products or working prototypes that can be shown to the public, not plans or drawings. All inventors will be required to sign disclaimers prior to participation. The showcase will be limited to 12 presenters who will be allotted at least five minutes to explain and demonstrate their respective products. Exhibitors must be residents of Nassau County. Admission to
the monthly event is free. “I urge prospective exhibitors to join us at the ‘The Next Million Dollar Idea’ showcase and to secure intellectual property protection for their inventions prior to showcasing their work,” said Brian Fried, president of the Nassau County Inventors and Entrepreneurs Club and a local inventor and entrepreneur. Inventors interested in exhibiting should send an email indicating their interest to BrianFried@gmail.com. The email should include the inventor’s name, hometown, invention name, a two-sentence description and the inventor’s web
site and telephone number. Fried will review all submissions. The Nassau County Inventors and Entrepreneurs Club, sponsored by the Nassau County Industrial Development Agency, provides novice and seasoned entrepreneurs networking and brainstorming opportunities in a safe and secure environment. With its primary goal of helping to turn ideas into action, the club aims to assist inventors navigate the process while enabling its members the ability to tap into critical resources. Those wishing to join the club can email Nick Terzulli at nterzulli@nassauida.org or call (516) 571-1745.
Small biz conference to be held in Woodbury
The 2015 Long Island Community and Economic Development Conference to take place on Thursday, Sept. 24, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Crest Hollow Country Club located in Woodbury. The conference will produce the largest procurement conference on Long Island for small businesses, including Minority and Women Business Enterprises and Veteran Service Disabled Veteran Owned Businesses. The conference also provides a business networking forum for Nassau County vendors and contractors. This forum will facilitate educational workshops and networking for conference attendees with contract de-
cision-makers from governmental agencies, major corporations, educational institutions and nonprofit organizations. “By facilitating the largest regional outreach event on Long Island, the 2015 Long Island Community and Economic Development Conference provides a great opportunity for my administration to continue our commitment of enhancing Minority, Women, Veteran and Small Business participation and development throughout Nassau County,” said Nassau County Executive Edward P. Mangano. The conference will bring together thousands of
businesses including minority and women owned businesses, veteran-owned firms, small businesses and disadvantaged business enterprises from the public and private sector. The event will consist of plenary sessions, workshops, luncheon with featured speakers and the business pavilion exhibition hall. There will also be a business match-making session that facilitates two hours of 10-minute intervals of one-on-one meetings for major buyers and suppliers. The conference will be held at the Crest Hollow Country Club in Woodbury from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
County will offer free job preparation classes
In preparation for the Private Sector Mega Job Fair which will be held on Friday, Oct. 23, at Nassau Community College Gym, Nassau County will be providing free job preparation classes for residents, County Executive Edward P. Mangano announced this week. Classes will include assistance with
resume writing, techniques for an effective interview and how to best explore career options. “With hundreds of companies offering positions at the Mega Job Fair and more than 13,000 job seekers expected to attend, the competition for jobs can be great,” Mangano said. “I encourage
residents to register for one of the free job preparation workshops as this is a great opportunity to improve your skill set in this competitive market.” The Job Preparation Workshops are being offered September 22, September 30 and October 14 from 2:45 to 4 p.m. at the Cradle of Aviation Museum, located
at One Davis Avenue in Garden City. Professionals from reputable personnel staffing agencies, including those specialized in assisting veterans seeking work, will be conducting these workshops. For more information please call (516) 227-7692 or (516) 227-8656.
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September 11 ceremonies often miss the point Continued from Page 24 ing old-school armies almost obsolete. What about the terror rained down on hundreds of thousands of Iraqi civilians killed in U.S. bombs, the “shock and awe” leading to a big “oops.” The equivalent of a 9/11 happens every month due to the domestic terrorism of unfettered gun violence, but no one stands and reads the names of the 30,000 killed each and every year, each and every year. Do these parents, children, siblings suffer any less for their loss? Why are their lost loved ones less worthy of recognition? Remember Cindy Sheehan, who just wanted Bush to answer one question, “For what noble cause did my son die?” Her son, as did so many others, signed up to fight in a burst of patriotism after 9/11 and believed the lie that Saddam Hussein was somehow implicated, that he was about to unleash “a mushroom cloud”. She was literally booted out of a Bush rally, no sympathy whatsoever for her loss, as the world is expected to pay the families of 9/11. No one reads the names of the 4,000 Americans killed in Iraq. “The second word was honor,” Cuomo said. “We honor those firefighters and those policemen who went to the site that day.” Indeed, people throw are too quick to assign the label “hero,” versus victim, which is what just about everyone killed on 9/11 was, but the real heroes were the 343 first responders who died — among them Great Neck’s Jon Ielpi — and thousands who were innocently working in the Towers that cruel morning and escaped, often helping others to safety in the process, and the thousands who followed after, coming from all over the country to assist, and the thousands of area residents who bravely stayed, who were lied to by the government that told them the air was safe, are getting sick. It took nine months to remove approximately 1.8 million tons from the World Trade Center site. As the Daily Mail reported, “More police officers have died from Ground Zero illness than were killed in the terrorist attacks on September 11.” A total of 71 police officers have died from illnesses linked to inhaling toxic dust and smoke from Ground Zero, compared to 60 officers who were killed in the attacks on September 11, 2001. Six police officer deaths in 2013 were blamed on Ground Zero illness, four in 2012 and three in 2011. (See: www.dailymail. co.uk/news/article-2623407/ More-officers-died-9-11-Ground-
Zero-illness-killed-terrorist-attacks.html#ixzz3ll5UG3uf ). Just a couple of weeks ago, Marcy Borders, the woman from the famous 9/11 ‘Dust Lady’ photo, died of stomach cancer; she was just 42. (www.cnn. com/2015/08/26/us/9-11-survivor-dust-lady-dies). What I remember was how hard it was — in an era before Obamacare, when people were literally on their own for health care — to pass the Zadroga Act, named for James Zadroga, the 9/11 first responder who died from a respiratory disease in 2006, over Republican opposition. The James Zadroga 9/11 Health and Compensation Act provides “medical coverage and financial assistance to members of the civilian army who rallied to serve their country and city in the dark days after” 9/11. Despite the obvious illnesses that was felling these people (remember Jon Stewart having several on his show?), the Republicans in Congress blocked passage. It finally was passed in 2010, in the waning hours of Democratic control of the House before the Republicans took over. But it was only adopted for five years. As New York Magazine reported, “The section of the law that helps pay for the ongoing treatment of first responders and survivors dealing with chronic diseases or respiratory disorders will expire at the end of the month. A year later, a nearly $3 billion fund — one that helps compensate those who have suffered economic losses because of injuries that happened at Ground Zero or maladies that came later – will also expire. If the law isn’t reauthorized soon, the many people depending on it will probably receive letters from the government in the coming months telling them the program has ended, leaving them impossibly worried about how they will pay for impending or ongoing medical expenses.” “Remember that there are people...who are home today, sick because of what they did on 9/11 and suffering because of what they did on 9/11,” said Gov. Andrew Cuomo, in his remarks on 9/11, said, “Because they didn’t ask the questions. Because they didn’t wait for the equipment, they didn’t wait for the masks. They just went and did the right thing. They deserve our support and we will not forget them. That is the Zadroga Bill and as the governor of the state of New York I will not rest until that Zadroga Bill is reissued time and time again.” Over 57,000 people have met the program’s initial eligibility requirements. Approximately
18,000 people have received medical treatment for illnesses related to toxic dust from the World Trade Center site. The problem is that many of these cancers and illnesses do not emerge for decades. This week, the Daily News reported, the findings of a FDNY study that indicated that firefighters who worked at the smoldering World Trade Center site had a 19 percent greater likelihood of developing cancer of those who did not (see www.nydailynews. com/news/politics/zadrogaact-cover-cancer-care-bravestworked-ground-zero-lawmakersarticle-1.957119) “It is alarming evidence and it calls for action,” said Rep. Carolyn Maloney (D-Manhattan). “It is our moral responsibility to reauthorize the bill.” Kirsten Gillibrand (D-N.Y.), one of the leading proponents pushing to make this health-care program permanent, told NPR’s Takeaway host John Hockenberry that it is outrageous for survivors and first responders to face uncertainty about whether the funding to cover their medical expenses will be available. Asked where the opposition is, she said, “”No one is against it overtly, but I can tell you that there are too many people in Washington who are trying to cut this program to save a penny for no reason,” says Sen. Gillibrand. “I think New Yorkers and people all across the United States who stand with our heroes, need to tell Congress they have to support our 9/11 heroes and make sure they have health care.” Let’s remember how the Zadroga Act came into being: The U.S. House, still controlled by Democrats in September 2010, passed a new version of the Zadroga Act in September 2010. The Democrats were unable to break a Republican filibuster. Republicans objected to the pricetag (initially $7.4 billion), they objected to the whole idea of a new health-care “entitlement” (heaven forbid!), and the provisions to pay for the health care through an excise tax increase on foreign-made goods. Then, the Republicans refused to end their filibuster until the bus tax cuts were renewed. Then “fake news” Daily Show host Jon Stewart took the matter into his own hands. Abandoning any pretext at comedy, he devoted an entire show to the political battle over the Zadroga Act. Guests included four 9/11 first responders suffering from severe diseases and injuries related to their work near the World Trade Center site, essentially embarrassing the Republicans.
On December 19, 2010, New York senators Chuck Schumer and Kirsten Gillibrand introduced a $6.2 billion version of the bill paid for in part by closing a corporate tax loophole and in part by a 2 percent excise tax on foreign goods that did not include countries with international procurement agreements with the U.S. On December 22, 2010, Congress approved the final bill, which allocated $4.2 billion towards the program, and President Barack Obama signed the Zadroga Act into law on January 2, 2011. This act created the World Trade Center Health Program, which replaced earlier programs (Medical Monitoring and Treatment Program and the World Trade Center Environmental Health Center program). The World Trade Center Health Program provides treatment services and medical benefits for people who worked in response and recovery operations as well as for survivors of the 9/11 terrorist attacks.” (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Trade_ Center_Health_Program). It reminds me of the signs waving at the Republican National Convention in 2004: Support the Troops — while at the same time, the Bush Administration was cutting back support for the wounded soldiers coming back, cutting back on the Veterans Administration hospitals. (Remember Walter Reade? Obama has focused on building up Veterans Affairs to service the million newly minted veterans of Iraq and Afghanistan while also addressing issues of mental illness, homelessness and jobs.) It also reminds me of how the Republicans blocked funding for Superstorm Sandy relief until they were finally forced into it. As Bill Maher would say, “New Rule”: No politician can evoke “9/11” who does not support reauthorizing and fully funding the Zadroga Act. I’m not the only one who each September 11, feels like I am being hit upside the head. NPR’s Takeaway host John Hockenberry, said much the same thing in an essay he delivered on 9/11: “ I don’t look at the calendar anymore this time of year. I dread this day. But not because of anything that might happen. It’s the ritual of 9/11 that I am through with.... “I’m done with the whole heroes thing. Aren’t we over this? There’s the American tragedy story and the talk of America as the preeminent victim of terrorism — America isn’t even close to being the most victimized nation by terrorism. If anything, we are more of a victim of our own domestic terrorism than from any
foreign enemies, even though it’s easy and convenient to fear them more than kids with guns who wander into churches to kill. “I cannot deny people’s grief who lost loved ones that day. The people who were in the towers — I cannot deny the tragedy of those who couldn’t make it out. But I think the 9/11-ization of American life has been a kind of poison for all of us. We had our moment when the whole world was with us after 9/11, and we squandered it. “We spent trillions on two wars that turned a battlefield into a killing field for ISIS and gave us a refugee tidal wave from Syria and Iraq. And another battlefield in Afghanistan was turned into a fragile puppet government that rules over the biggest opium crops in the history of the world. Some of that Afghan heroin finds its way into our cities where it kills and destroys lives much more easily than flying planes into towers.” Hockenberry reminded me of Bush’s “not my fault” disclaimer. “Prior to September 11th, we were confident that two oceans could protect us from harm.” “We spend hundreds of billions of dollars on defense and it was the oceans that were protecting us? That was it? That was why no fancy fighter jets defended our airspace on September 11th? We bought the F16s for show, or to bomb and strafe other people?” Hockenberry said incredulously. The reaction to his essay was surprisingly overwhelmingly supportive: “I avoided tuning in to any news outlets today because I knew it would be wall to wall, in your face, vapid 9/11 remembrance rituals and coverage,” commented Frank from Babylon, N.Y. “Even ESPN had to get in on the act by having G.W. Bush on the Mike & Mike show (I shut it off). But this afternoon and out of sheer habit I turned on the kitchen radio (always tuned in to WNYC) and The TakeAway was starting up and I listened to John’s essay. I was blown away: He stated exactly what was on my mind. Thanks John for having the balls to say what you did and air a much needed perspective. You spoke for millions of us who feel the exact same way you do.” “Remember,” Gov. Cuomo said. But really remember. “I grieve for the thousands of innocents who died on 9/11, if I can also grieve for the hundreds of thousands of innocent civilians who died in Iraq after 2003,” wrote Hockenberry’s teenage daughter, whose first memory as a child on her first day of preschool was seeing a plane hit the towers at school was on September 11, 2001.
44 The Manhasset Times, Friday, September 18, 2015
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While you or your roofer, contractor I hope you gained some insight as to what to do with your lawn, trees and or gardener (make sure they have insurshrubs from my previous two articles and ance and that is any major work is perif you didn’t get a chance to read them formed that they have you on a certificate as an additional insured they are archived in the to cover you or your corwww.theislandnow.com poration, whomever owns site under the “Business the property) is up there, Tab” check your roof to see that There is so much one there are no broken pieces can do on the outside of that might be in need of their home, but we will forepair or replacement. cus on the most important Lastly, check the flashitems to consider: ing on your chimney or 1. Take care of preparany place where silicone ing your lawn, trees and or roofing material that shrubs as mentioned in can be injected to keep the last two weeks’ articles philip a. raices water from causing future 2. Make sure you Real Estate Watch damage and frigid winter clean out your leaders air from getting inside, and gutters of all debris, increasing the cost of heatleaves, roof sediment and anything that would stop the flow of wa- ing your home. 3. Edge and cultivate all flower beds ter from draining and backing up into your soffits and then potentially into your and turn over the soil for one more time, walls and home, possibly causing possible before the ground begins to freeze, then mold. Continued on Page 53
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Singas wins Democratic nod in DA race
Continued from Page 1 Scotto campaign staffers said they expected the race against Singas would be an uphill battle, as the acting DA had been endorsed by the Nassau County Democratic Committee in May and challenged in court Scotto’s campaign petitions. “We didn’t leave anything in the gas tank,” Scotto said, commending his staff. In declaring victory, Singas touted her 24 years with the Queens and Nassau district attorney offices and chided Murray, the Town of Hempstead supervisor, for having never worked as a prosecutor or practicing law in the last 17 years. “Ladies and gentlemen,” she said, “public safety and the safety of our neighborhoods is too important to hand over to someone who is not trained or qualified to do the job.” Nassau County Democratic Committee Chairman Jay Jacobs, who announced that the Board of Elections had declared Singas the winner shortly after 70 percent of precincts were tallied, also championed Singas as “a professional prosecutor, as opposed to the other side, who wants to put a fox in the hen house.” Photo by Bill San Antonio A Murray campaign spokesman could not immediately be Acting Nassau County District Attorney Madeline Singas declares victory Thursday over Democratic primary challenger Michael A. Scotto. reached for comment Thursday. Singas will face Republican Kate Murray in November’s election.
Manhasset remembers 9/11 with two events Continued from Page 1 tim — is one of two September 11 memorials planned by the town, the other with a second, much larger beam. Because of rain the previous night, the town’s morning memorial service was moved from the nearby Mary Jane Davies Park to Town Hall itself, featuring an incovation from Rabbi Anchelle Perl of the Chabad of Mineola and remarks from George Teachey of the First Baptist Cathedral of Westbury and Steven D. Pierce of the Community Reformed Church of Manhasset. Moments of silence were also offered at 8:46 and 9:03 a.m., in observance of the exact moments that two commercial airliners struck the Twin Towers and killed nearly 3,000 people. “Even though we did not all suffer the same loss, we all suffered. Even though we did not all feel the same pain, we were all in pain. Even though most of us were fortunate enough to grieve with our loved ones, we all grieved for and with those who lost loved ones,” said Town Clerk Wayne Wink, who served as the event’s master of ceremonies. “But the evil that men do does not define us,” Wink told the congregation. “Rather, the way we come together, uniting even in those moments of suffering, of
Manhasset resident Armine Giorgetti and Supervisor Judi Bosworth view the 9/11 Memorial that was unveiled in Town Hall following the 9/11 ceremony. pain and grief, is what actually has come to define us. How we came together in the face of this evil and how we persevere in its aftermath truly defines us.” The service was the first of two hosted in Manhasset Friday, the other a candlelight vigil at the Mary Jane Davies Green sponsored by the Manhasset Clergy Association. Candles were handed out by the Boy Scouts of Troop 71 of Plandome to the approximately 200 residents who met on
the green, joining members of the American Legion Post 304 and ManhassetLakeville Fire Department. A massive American flag was suspended from the ladders of two Manhasset-Lakeville fire engines behind the park, providing the backdrop to a service of scripture, hymns and patriotic songs performed by several Manhasset clergymen and the Manhasset High School choir. North Hempstead’s service began with the presentation of colors by the
Albertson Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 5253, followed by the performances of “The Star Spangled Banner” and Lee Greenwood’s “Proud to Be an American” by Kenyo Baly. “The world can’t afford spectators,” North Hempstead Town Supervisor Judi Bosworth said during the ceremony, noting the threat of terrorism is still prevalent. “We must stand together to preserve and fight for the ideals of our country that we hold so dear. By doing this, we honor the memories of all who senselessly lost their lives that day. They have not been forgotten.” North Hempstead council members read aloud the names of victims from their respective communities, and audience members spoke in remembrance of victims. Manhasset High School student Corey McCluskey also performed a bagpipe rendition of “Amazing Grace.” When the service concluded, the memorial was unveiled by Manhasset resident Armine Giorgetti, whose husband Steven died in the attacks. “As you can imagine, a project like this doesn’t happen by itself, but it is the culmination of hard work by many caring people,” Bosworth said.
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52 The Manhasset Times, Friday, September 18, 2015
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buyer’s guide ▼ jewelry buying
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buyer’s guide ▼ tree service
Preparing your home for fall and winter Continued from Page 44
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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
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follow the information about feeding your trees, shrubbery and perennials (last weeks’ article). By the way, I have seen Grubs are causing tremendous damage on lawns throughout Long Island and if you see browned out and damaged areas on your lawn, pull up a little bit of your turf, and if you see these gray “wormlike” insects with brown noses by the root system, you have them and I would either apply dylox or proxol, (follow the instructions!) which you should be able to buy over the counter, or call a licensed, certified and insured application company to apply the proper materials. Results should be notice within five to seven days. Then you will have to reseed by removing all the dead grass. You can also re-sod, which is instantaneously a new lawn, but it will cost you big money if it is a large area that you must repair. 4. Use Silicon caulking to observe and check all cracks around windows and your foundation and seal them to eliminate drafts and freezing, which could potentially cause major damage, and that will surely enter your home costing you more heating and repair dollars this winter. The Old Farmers Almanac predicts this winter will be worse than the last two, oh boy, I can’t wait). I’m going skiing, what the heck, I need some time off anyway! LOL 5. Clean out your garage of any items that you no longer need or use; however, any chemicals that you want to throw away, should be done in an environmentally sound and sage manner. Unfortunately, there was a stop program last Saturday Sept. 12, in New Hyde Park, which would have allowed you to bring all those items, including any old drugs/prescriptions to be disposed of properly. Nassau County does this type of program several times per year. Check the county site: https:// www.nassaucountyny.gov/ and search for the “S.T.O.P. Program (stop throwing out Pollutants) regularly or watch your mail for the announcements and dates. However, recycle your nonchemical and non-prescription plastic, metal and glass containers as you normally do each week. 6. Clean and wash all outside furniture, barbecue and any items that you will cover or will not
leave outside during the winter, storing them in your garage and/ or basement. 7. Clean your windows, to allow as much sunlight into your home, which in turn will aid in keeping your home a little bit warmer, assuming you have updated windows (Argon gas is the most updated material used inside the best and most efficient windows today and I just installed them this year, preparing for this winter) I will let you know if there was any savings next spring. 8. Also, trim all shrubbery to just below window level to allow the sun to shine into your home, which in turn, studies have shown, that you will feel happier the more you are exposed to sunlight during winter months; when some are affected by lack of sunlight and can go through a depressed state. Otherwise, expose yourself to as much artificial light as you can on a daily basis and for some this might be very helpful. However, seek medical advice from your doctor as to his or her opinion. Trim trees to eliminate dead branches for new growth next spring and remove the possibilities of those limbs falling on someone or your home. 9. Time is running out to fill cracks and sealcoat your driveway. There is still the opportunity, with the unusual warmer weather still with us, to do this in the next 7 days (as long as the temperatures are above 50 degrees, it will work); I am doing it this week. Just make sure you blow off or sweep your driveway thoroughly to make sure all debris, twigs, dirt and small pebbles are removed, so your application will adhere to your asphalt base and will last longer. Most important is to fill your cracks first with a crack filler and let dry and cure for 24 hours, before seal coating. Many of the major stores are still carrying the necessary materials to do the job. However, if you are not the handiest person, you can hire a company that does these types of repairs and seal coating; but it will cost you more, but that is your choice to save or not to save. It’s great exercise, so consider getting out there and doing it yourself (D.I.Y.).
But again, if you haven’t done this type of work or exercised in a while, use caution, like someone who shovels their driveway and doesn’t exercise, heart attacks can occur, so be careful and do the right thing, hire some else to perform this service. Just Google it 10. Go out now and check out if you have usable snow shovels, tuneup your snowblower and decide which type of ice melting material will you use; “Safe Paw Icemelt, http://www.safepaw. com/blog/ is a material that is extremely safe for all pets. Calcium chloride is your standard safe product too. The proper way to use or not to use an ice melting product can be found on the following site: http://www. cleanlink.com/hs/article/IceMelt-Dos-and-Donts--5191 The standard size bag is either a 25 or 50 lbs bag or it comes in a container to easily sprinkle around your walkways and driveways. I find the easiest way to apply my ice melt material is with my rotary spreader that I have been using for years to fertilize my lawns and shrubbery. Follow the package instructions for applying the material. If there are no instructions, then I would suggest that you just apply an initial thin coat of ice melt and see how it works and adjust accordingly and re-apply as needed, to make sure the ice is melting. You do not want anyone breaking a leg or falling on their head, then you will have real problems! Just as a reminder, check your insurance policy for your coverage and your liability exposure. You might want to think of having an umbrella policy on top of your regular coverage, maybe a million dollar umbrella to be really covered properly, that’s what I have to be safe!!! So ask your insurance broker about it. Lastly, just make sure your spreader is clean before using next spring, but I will remind you next year. Next week we will go inside of your home and get into what you need to do to prepare for this supposedly treacherous winter that may be upon us!! If you have any email me: HouseBroker1@GMail.Com or Phil@TurnKeyRealEstate.Com Check out my websites for more info: Li-RealEstate.Com Long-Island-Real-EstateAgency.Com TurnKeyRealEstate.Com Nassau-RealEstate.Com
nassau
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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:
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We’re Open:
Mon–Thurs: 9am-5:30pm Fri: 9am-6pm
Deadlines
Tuesday 11:00am: Classified Advertising Tuesday 1:00pm: Legal Notices/ Name Changes Friday 5:00pm Buyers’s Guide Error Responsibility All ads placed by telephone are read back for verification of copy context. In the event of an error of Blank Slate Media LLC we are not responsible for the first incorrect insertion. We assume no responsiblity for an error in and beyond the cost of the ad. Cancellation Policy Ads must be cancelled the Monday before the first Thursday publication. All cancellations must be received in writing by fax at: 516.307.1046 Any verbal cancellations must be approved by a supervisor. There are no refunds on cancelled advertising. An advertising credit only will be issued.
• Great Neck News • Williston Times • New Hyde Park Herald Courier • Manhasset Times • Roslyn Times • Garden City News • Bethpage Newsgram • Jericho Syosset News Journal • Mid Island Times • Syosset Advance
Employment
Help Wanted AT HOME ASSISTANT WANTED F/T: Looking for a full time home aide to assist elderly woman in home, bring to doctor appointments, errands, etc. Monday Friday 10am-8pm. Good pay. Call 516-424-4529 BOOKKEEPER: Part time, real estate management office in Old Westbury. Must have computer skills. Email resume: trusdale. properties@gmail.com DENTAL ASSISTANT Dental assistant wanted for Tues, Wed, Fri and/or Sat at Pediatric Dental Office in Garden City. Experience preferred. Fax 516-280-9322 or email: mail@kitsospediatricdentistry.com DENTAL ASSISTANT P/T for private office in Franklin Square. Monday 10-2, Tuesday 9-2 & Friday 8-2. Must have experience in chairside assisting, able to take xrays preferred. Call 516-489-3844 LEGAL ASSISTANT: Small boutique commercial real estate law firm located in Mineola seeks Legal Assistant for the preparation & delivery of real estate based commercial lending loan documents, working with attorneys and other legal assistants in collegial and casual environment. Significant telephone & electronic contct with nationwide clients & Freddie Mac /Fannie Mae government agencies. No experience necessary but applicant MUST be dedicated and attentive to detail. Experience with Microsoft & Excel is essential. For immediate consideration, please email cover letter & resume to AK170hiring@gmail.com MARKETING DEMONSTRATOR-PART TIME: Talk with homeowners at various venues about their kitchen remodeling needs. No experience necessary. Will train on products and services. Competitive hourly + uninlimited bonuses. Reliable transportation needed. Email resumes@kitchenmagic.com or call 631-240-4151 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 RECEPTION/FRONT DESK is the most important position in any office. Looking for polite, outgoing customer service oriented Front Desk person for concierge physical therapy office. Phone work, greet patients, assist with appointments, discuss types of care we offer, bill insurance companies and social media a plus. Hours needed: MondayThursday 2:00-8:30, Saturday 8:00-1:30. Please fax resume to 516-304-5375 or email resume abbate@nd-pt.com
Help Wanted RECRUITING EMPLOYEES FROM A LARGER MARKET? Reach more than 6 million potential candidates across New York with a 25 word ad for just $495. Even less or smaller coverage areas. Call 518-464-6483 to speak with a recruitment specialist now REPORTER: Blank Slate Media, an award winning chain of 5 weekly newspapers and website on the North Shore of Nassau County is seeking a self starter with good writing and reporting skills to cover Great Neck. Newspaper experience and car required. Experience with social media platforms and content managements systems preferred. Excellent opportunity to work with editors with many years of weekly and daily newspaper experience. Health insurance, paid holidays and sick days. Office conveniently located in Williston Park not far from NYC. To apply email your resume, cover letter and clips to sblank@theislandnow.com STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS /FULLER BRUSH representatives needed. Start your own home based business. Earn extra money servicing people in your area. Little or no investment. 914-664-1515 / 716-492-1786 rubyjfig@aol.com TEACHER ASSISTANTS: Tutor Time Child Care, New Hyde Park. Full time MondayFriday. Infant Pre-School. Call 516-3268236. Fax 516-326-8239 or email ttnewhydepark@earthlink.net
Situation Wanted AIDE/CARE GIVER: CARING, EFFICIENT, RELIABLE looking to care for your sick or elderly loved one. 14 years experience. Just ended 7 years with previous patient. Live in, live out, ft/pt nights, weekends. References available. Call 516-448-0502 ALPHA & OMEGA CLEANING Services. We will clean your home from top to bottom using the best cleaning products! We clean houses, apartments and offices. Excellent local references. Call Myra 516-225-1612
Situation Wanted Situation Wanted Situation Wanted BABYSITTING/NANNY FT/PT Loving, caring person looking for loving family to work with. 15 years experience with local references. Driver. Please call Shanee 347-593-7897 CARE GIVER: CNA AIDE looking for companion/aide position FT /PT live in. Will do light cleaning, showers, baths. Experienced with excellent references. Nursing home experience. Please call Dawn 917564-9812 CAREGIVER AVAILABLE Experienced woman seeks full time position to care for your sick or elderly loved one. Live in. Very reliable, non driver, references available. Call May 516-292-2662 CAREGIVER: Experienced caregiver seeking Live in or live out position caring for children or elderly person. Please call 646-796-0713 CERTIFIED CNA HHA I am seeking position day or night hours to take care of elderly. Honest, dedicated, many years experience. Driver’s license. Excellent references. Call 516-289-4129 CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH AIDE / CHILD CARE English speaking female with 28 years HHA experience (Alzheimers), assist with medications, doctor appointments. 14 years experience caring for infants & children. References available. Live in/out. Licensed Driver. Call Dorothy 347-353-2564 ELDER CARE: AIDE/COMPANION with 15 years experience available to care for elderly. Days, nights, weekends. Own car. Excellent references. Call 516-353-1626 EXPERIENCED NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER and care giver to elderly available FT, weekends, overnight. Mother of three. 21 years experience including with two GC families. Call for more information. Selena 347-624-9453 GINNY’S HOME CARE licensed Certified Nursing Assistant and Home Health Aide providing private specialized home care. www.ginnyshomecare.com 516-354-1803
HOME HEALTH AIDE Are you or your loved ones looking for a Home Health Aide? I have over 10yrs experience in private & nursing homes. Assist w/ daily activities including doctor appointments, errands. Live in or hourly. Licensed driver w/ car. Please call Kamala 347-530-2234 HOME HEALTH AIDE CERTIFIED with 20 yrs. experience & excellent references. Available immediately full time live in or live out. Driver with own car. Call Georgia 516-499-2089
HOUSE CLEANING SPECIALIST at your service, 15 years experience and good local references. Available MondaySaturday. 516851-8090 or 516-809-7310 HOUSE CLEANING: Experienced cleaning service available. Pleasant, responsible. Provides own quality clean products. Own transportation. Local references. Spanish/English speaking. Free estimates. Approximate cost: Small home $79, Mid size $99, Large $118. Please call Diana 516-859-7084
HOUSE CLEANER AVAILABLE Good references. MondaySaturday. Experienced. Own car. Will provide own supplies. Free estimates. 516-485-3543, cell 516-661-5282
MATURE CARING WOMAN seeks position in child care, elder care, housekeeping. Available full time, part time, live in, live out. Non driver. Excellent references. Please call 516-565-4802
HOUSE CLEANER AVAILABLE / BABYSITTING English speaking, trustworthy. Local references and experience. Provides own supplies or uses yours. Has own transportation. * also available for weekend babysitting * Please call 516-754-4377
NEW YORK PHYSICIANS ASSISTANT: Care giver/companion available. Over 20 years experience available 24/7. Specializing in patients with CHF, Alzheimer’s, Dimentia, surgical procedures, hospice and more. Call Jackie 5146306-0257 or Joel 516-965-1940
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▼ real estate, service directory Situation Wanted
Wanted to Buy
Tag Sale
QUALIFIED, PATIENT, RESPONSIBLE CAREGIVER seeks live in /out position as Nanny or to care for the elderly. Available to start immediately. Contact me at 347792-6620
CASH BUYER! Buying ALL Gold & Silver coins, Stamps, Paper Money, Comic Books, entire collections, Estates. Travel to your home. Call Marc in NY 1-800-9593419
ROSLYN NEWBORN NANNY available full time, live out. 20 years experience. Great references. Hourly $20. Please text 516-643-0391
CASH FOR DIABETIC TEST STRIPS Up to $35 /Box! Sealed and Unexpired. Payment made SAME DAY. Highest prices pad! Call Jenni today! 800-413-3479 www.cashforyourteststrips.com
GARDEN CITY Saturday 9/26 9:00am-5:00pm Rain Date 10/3 155 Locust St Toys, kids bikes, clothing, designer shoes, halloween costumes, girls dresser and table, mission oak chairs, misc furniture, electronics, never been used stereo speakers and equipment & household items
Career Training 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
Announcements WANTED: CRAFTERS & VENDORS Annual Holiday Bazaar Saturday December 5, 2015. 10am4pm. Rent a table, small fee. VFW Albertson Post 5253, 155 Searingtown Rd, Albertson. All proceeds benefit US Military families/ soldiers. Contact whodamom@verizon.net or 516-326-1243
Marketplace CHINA CABINET FOR SALE: Maurice Villency, classic sophisticated unit, 4 panel glass on top, 4 cabinets on bottom for storage, birchwood trim. Call for more information. 917-319-1833 GARAGE SALE GARDEN CITY Saturday September 19 9am6pm (Rain date 9/26 9am-6pm) 82 Poplar Ave Household items, furniture and much more! GARAGE SALE GARDEN CITY MULTIFAMILY Friday 9/25 & Saturday 9/26 9am-3pm (raindate 10/2) 26 St. James St. South Books, toys, housewares, Christmas items, designer clothing, something for everyone. NO PREVIEWS! LIKE NEW BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE: Queen Anne Mirror back illuminated breakfront $350, 60” L carved rectangular table with 2 leaves $200, Set of 6 carved dining chairs $600 Cherry wood finish. Call 516-672-2560 Privacy hedgesFALL blowout sale. 6ft Arborvitae (cedar) Reg $129 Now $59 Beautiful nursery grown. FREE Installation/FREE delivery 518-536-1367 www.lowcosttrees.com Limited supply! YARD SALE GARDEN CITY Friday 9/25 & Saturday 9/26 9:00 am to 3:00 pm 82 Brook Street Housewares, winter coats, furniture, linens, Christmas items, licensed baseball caps, dolls, patio, rugs, luggage, mirror and much more! YARD SALE GARDEN CITY Sat. 9/26 9:00 am4:00 pm 195 Wellington Rd Furniture, knickknacks, baby linens, kitchen items, and much much more!
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 917-7753048 TOP CASH PAID: JEWELRY, Furniture, Art, etc. Please call 718-598-3045 or 516-270-2128. www.iBuyAntiquesNYC.com
Tag Sale *BROWSE *SHOP *CONSIGN A.T. STEWART EXCHANGE CONSIGNMENT SHOP 109 Eleventh Street Garden City 11530 516-746-8900 China, Silver, Crystal, Jewelry, Artwork, Furniture, Antiques, Collectibles Tues-Fri 10-4 Sat 12-4 Every Tuesday: 10% Senior Citizen Discount. All proceeds benefit The Garden City Historical Society email: store@ atstewartexchange.org www.gardencityhistoricalsociety. org AUCTIONS, TAG SALES & CONSIGNMENTS INVITED SALES by TRACY JORDAN Live and Online Auction House, Estate Sales, Appraisals and Consignment Shoppe. 839 Stewart Avenue Garden City 11530 516279-6378 www.invitedsales.com OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK! Tuesday & Thursday 10-4 Wednesday & Friday 10-6 Saturday 10-5 Sunday 12-5 Closed Mondays 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 10am2pm. No appointment necessary. Auctions are live every Wednesday from 8am-8pm and pre-bids are accepted at anytime. Visit www.invitedsales.com and click on the online auctions tab. Visit www.invitedsales.com to see pictures and information regarding our upcoming tag sales and estate sales. Our 50% off room is open everyday and includes items that have been in our shoppe for more than 60 days. To receive discount coupons and promotional information, join our email list. Text “invited” to 22828 and enter your email address when prompted. Consignments are taken by appointment to provide you with the best service. Please call the shoppe at 516-279-6378 to schedule an appointment or email pictures of your items to info@invitedsales. com. We can provide fair market values on any item that you may want to sell, consign or enter into auction. If you need advice on hosting a sale, selling an item or liquidating an estate, please call Tracy Jordan at the shoppe or directly at 516-567-2960
DONATE YOUR CAR
Wheels For Wishes Benefiting
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.
YOU’RE INVITED! Monday, September 21 9:30am 278 Stewart Ave Garden City, NY 11530 Large home packed with accessories, clothing, rugs, artwork, huge basement, furniture, costume jewelry, garage and collectibles...Visit www.invitedsales.com for pictures and details !
Apartment For Rent
Condo/Co-Op For Sale
WILLISTON PARK: Renovated 1 br, 1 bath on second floor of 2 family home. Kitchen with new appliances, new carpets throughout, garage parking, backyard access, separate entrance, few blocks to LIRR, village area, nice quiet neighborhood! Includes all utilities $1,700/month. Reference check required. Call Penny 917-848-9366
ALBERTSON: One bedroom condo. Large living room/dining room, spacious kitchen, 1.5 baths, many closets, separate laundry room, large storage room in unit, enclosed terrace, attached garage. 62+ building. $255,000 Sandra Lukan, Realty Connect USA 516946-5703
PETS
WILLISTON PARK: Renovated 1 br, 2 bath on first floor of 2 family home. Eat in kitchen, new carpets throughout, finished basement w/ washer/dryer, garage parking, backyard access, few blocks to LIRR, village area, nice quiet neighborhood! Includes all utilities. $2,000/mth. Reference check required. Call Penny 917-848-9366
Pet Services
Room For Rent
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
MINEOLA: Large furnished room, private entrance, share bath, own TV, microwave, fridge, A/C, no pets, smoking or drugs. $735/month. All utilities included plus 1 month security. References required. 516-747-5799
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
Office Space
PROFESSIONAL DOG TRAINING Doggie Day Care Dog Walking & Running Mobile Socialization Program 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! $2,995. 516-747-5799 or 516-747-3463
Autos Wanted DONATE YOUR CAR to Wheels For Wishes, benefitting Makea-Wish. We offer free towing and your donation is 100% tax deductible. Call 631-317-2014 Today!
Real Estate For Rent
Apartment For Rent FLORAL PARK VILLAGE: 1st floor apartment, EIK, LR, FDR, 2 Bedrooms, 1 full Bath. Heat & water included. $1,875. For more information, call Rose (Ford Realty) 516-655-7501
NEW HYDE PARK: Corner office 200 sf. Western Nassau County. Semi furnished. $550/month includes all. Ask for Adele 516-354-4340 WILLISTON PARK Office Space: 1300 & 2000 sf. available on Hillside Ave. Professional Building. Parking Lot, near LIRR & parkways. Full commission Paid. Tony 516-248-4080
Commercial Property for Rent GREAT NECK: 550 Northern Blvd, across the street from Leonard’s of Great Neck. 2500 sf, newly renovated. Retail or executive office space. New HVAC, burglar & fire alarm. Carrara marble bathroom, kitchen, multiple offices, huge windows, parking lot, signage. All new ready to move in!!! $8,500 FIRST MONTH FREE !!!! 917-553-8650
Vacation Rental OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND Best selection of affordable rentals. Full/partial weeks. Call for FREE brochure. Open daily. Holiday Real Estate. 1-800-638-2102. Online reservations: www.holidayoc.com
Real Estate For SALE HAVE A VACATION HOME OR UNIQUE PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT? Promote it to more than 6 million readers statewide with a 25 word ad for just $495. Even less for smaller coverage areas. Call 518-464-6483 to speak with a Real Estate Specialist now.
Services
Lots for Sale ADIRONDACK HUNTING & TIMBER TRACTS 111 acres, lake access, $195,000 144 acres, trophy deer, $249,900 131 acres, lakefront $349,900 3 hours/NYC. Survey, yr round road, g’teed buildable! Financing available. 888-701-7509 woodworthlakepreserve.com LENDER ORDERED LAND SELL OFF! 20 Tracts! 5 Counties! 5 to 144 acres from $8,900! Lakes, streams, state land, cabins, views! G’teed buildable! Terms avail! Call 888-905-8847 or NewYorklandandlakes.com
NEW YORK MARRIAGE AND FAMILY THERAPISTS: Joan Atwood, Ph.D. An experienced therapist makes all the difference. Individual, couple, family therapy and anger management. 516-764-2526. jatwood@optonline.net www.NYMFT. 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 COLLEGE ARTS ADMISSIONS: College Counseling in the Visual and Performing Arts. Dance, Musical Theatre & Drama. Film, Instrumental & Vocal Music. Audio Recording & Production. Theatre Technology & Production. Visual & Graphic Arts. Resume, Essays, Repertoire Lists. Michele Zimmerman. 516-353-6255 CollegeArtsAdmissions@gmail.com www.CollegeArtsAdmissions.com
LENDER SAYS SELL! 5 acres $14,900 Cooperstown Region. Hardwoods, apple trees, beautiful setting. Low taxes, g’teed buildable. Won’t last! Call 888-4764569
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. 516538-1125
SO. ADIRONDACK LAKEFRONT PROPERTIES 50 acres, 3 cabins, $199,900 51 acres, lodge, $399,900 Less than 3 hrs NYC & 40 mins from Albany! Call 888-479-3394 or tour at: Woodworthlakepreserve.com
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Air Solution Heating and Air Conditioning, LLC Installation, Service, Maintenance. Licensed and Insured. Lic#H3641820000. Owner operated. Call Milo 516-514-2691 email: hvacairsolution@gmail.com
Real Estate WANTED
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
Homes Wanted HOUSE WANTED TO BUY: Good or bad condition to build or fix. Fast closing. Call George 516-9728787
House Wanted to Rent GARDEN CITY HOUSE RENTAL WANTED: Responsible couple, former Garden City residents, seeks 2-3 month 2016 summer rental in GC vicinity. Dates flexible. No pets, non-smokers. Call 516-815-1729
Service Directory
Services 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
Professional Guide
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 DEVLIN BUILDERS Since 1979. We do all types of improvements including HANDYMAN REPAIRS. No job too small. Bob Devlin 516-365-6685. Insured License H18C730000 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/ c ommerical 516-753-0268
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- Over 600 vacation homes in all price ranges! - Kitty Hawk, Kill Devil Hills, Nags Head, and Southern Shores to Corolla - Fall Weeks... Still feels like summer - Discounts!!!
56 The Manhasset Times, Friday, September 18, 2015
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classifieds ▼ Home Improvements
Painting & Paperhanging
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 516-238-2112 anytime E-mail Frankcav@optonline.net
JV PAINT HANDYMAN SERVICES Interior-Exterior Specialist Painting, Wallpapering, Plastering, Spackling, Staining, Power Washing. Nassau Lic#H3814310000 fully Insured Call John 516-741-5378
IF THEY TELL YOU IT CAN’T BE DONE.... Then you haven’t called the right one!!! Call WOODFORD BROS: 315-6968971Foundation repair jacking, straightening, leveling. www.woodfordbros.com
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The Manhasset Times, Friday, September 18, 2015
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Kings Point estate listed for $100M B y J oe N i k i c It’s an estate fit for a king. An eight-acre compound in Kings Point with an unobstructed view of the Manhattan skyline was listed by Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage for sale at $100 million. The compound consists of over 60,000 square feet of living space and includes a palatial mansion and two additional dwellings, offering a total of 13 bedrooms and 35 full bathrooms, according to the Coldwell Banker listing. Real estate salesperson Diane Polland, who is known for luxury estate sales including the Kings Point Estate for $39.5 million, is marketing the property through Coldwell Banker’s luxury division, Coldwell Banker Previews International. “I am honored to represent this remarkable compound which offers more than anyone could wish for. This oneof-a-kind compound has the space and amenities for large-scale entertaining in a most breathtaking setting overlooking the Manhattan skyline,” Polland said. “This is truly a premier residence that offers the discerning buyer immense privacy less than an hour away from New York City.” The current owners, a limited liability company whose name was not identified, purchased the property from now-deceased billionaire Tamir Sapir for $15.85 million in 2013, according to the Wall Street Journal. Polland told the Wall Street Journal that the owners bought the property for a real estate portfolio and never moved in.
Sky view of Kings Point estate listed at $100M The European-style mansion was built in 1928 and is now equipped with state-of-the-art smart home technologies including audio and video control systems by Crestron Electronics and operating systems that can be maintained by a smart phone or tablet, according to release from Coldwell Banker. Precious stones including lapis, agate, and onyx decorate the interior of the mansion which also includes amenities
such as a ballroom, multiple indoor and outdoor pools, a racquet ball court, fitness and yoga studios, a wine vault, and his and her saunas, according to the release. The two guest houses, which were designed for guest entertainment, include an indoor pool, bowling alley, gaming casino room, and shooting range. Surrounding the property are fountains inspired by the Grand Cascade at the Peterhof Grand Palace in St. Petersburg,
Russia. The waterfront property also boasts a pier for a yacht up to 200 feet long, according to the listing. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage is a leading residential real estate brokerage company, operating 14 offices with more than 700 affiliated sales associates serving the communities of Nassau, Suffolk, and Queens counties, according to its website.
Pollution Control District plant saves $108K B y J oe N i k i c The Great Neck Water Pollution Control District announced last Thursday that microturbine plant improvements have saved taxpayers more than $108,000 from January to June 2015. The district completed microturbine installation in December 2014 at the district’s wastewater treatment plant at 236 East Shore Road to reduce the environmental impact of the plant, the plant’s operating costs, and the tax burden on taxpayers, according to a press release from the district. “The district is beginning to realize the savings an-
ticipated when the Board of Commissioners first proposed the microturbine installation project,” Great Neck Water Pollution Control District Commissioner Steve Reiter said. “The savings from this initiative are passed directly to taxpayers.” The microturbines use two small jet engines to convert methane gas produced by the wastewater treatment process into heat and energy, according to the release. The heat is used in plant buildings during the winter and year-round in the plant process boilers causing the district’s heating expenses to drop by 40 percent compared to the same time six-month time period in 2014, according to the release.
The energy created is used to power the plant, which cut electricity costs by 20 percent compared to the same time period in 2014, according to the release. “The Board of Commissioners constantly strives to establish long-term sustainability in the form of innovative projects like the microturbine installation,” district Commissioner Deena Lesser said. “This initiative is a success because it fulfills both the district’s environmental and financial objectives.” The Great Neck Water Pollution Control District serves the villages of Great Neck, Great Neck Plaza, Kensington, Thomaston and Saddle Rock as well as parts of Manhasset.
Sheldon Silver, Glenwood blocked clinic: Feds Continued from Page 4 state Senate Majority Leader Dean Skelos. The two legislators allegedly took advantage of Glenwood’s reliance on favorable real estate regulations from the state, such as tax breaks and rent-control measures. Silver, prosecutors say, convinced Glenwood and another developer to hire a real estate law firm in exchange for $700,000 in kickbacks from that firm disguised as referral fees. By exerting his official control over state regulations and contracts, Skelos allegedly pressured Glenwood vice president Charles Dorego into securing more than $200,000 in payments from companies in which he and Litwin had stakes. Silver’s indictment said he lied about his sources of income, flouting disclosure laws.
He publicly said none of his legal clients had current dealings with the state, though Glenwood did at the time, prosecutors said. The evidence filed Friday may or may not be allowed in Silver’s November trial in federal District Court. While the clinic incident is not mentioned in Silver’s indictment, the prosecutors argue in the filing that it should be admitted because it shows he used his official power to maintain his relationship with Glenwood. “(T)he evidence described above is inextricably linked with the charged conduct and is necessary to complete the ‘story of the crime(s) on trial,’” the filing says. Litwin is a major political spender in New York. Between 2000 and 2014, he made 1,834 donations totaling $13.2 million, often using limited liability cor-
porations to circumvent campaign spending limits, the Gotham Gazette reported. According to a Friday defense filing, more than $10 million in political donations were made in Glenwood’s name between 2005 and 2014; $200,000 of that went to Silver and political action committees affiliated with him. Silver’s lawyers argued those contributions should not count as evidence because they were completely legal and comprised a small percentage of the company’s total political spending. Joel Cohen, one Silver’s attorneys, said the defense team will file a response to the prosecution’s motions about the drug abuse clinic by Sept. 25. A representative from Silver’s legislative office could not be reached for comment.
58 The Manhasset Times, Friday, September 18, 2015
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Pioneers open 2015 with dramatic wins B y T h omas S c avetta Trailing by 12 points midway through the fourth quarter, the LIU Post football team used its late-game heroics to mount an impressive comeback against East Stroudsburg University on September 3 at Eller-Martin Stadium in East Stroudsburg, Pa. In his Pioneer debut, junior quarterback Jeff Kidd paved the way for the Pioneers (1-0) in their final two possessions. Needing to score quickly, the Pioneers moved the ball to their own 46-yard line. Kidd then tossed a 54-yad touchdown pass to red-shirt sophomore wide receiver Kyle Ward, making it a 40-35 game. Shortly thereafter, LIU forced a three-and-out, causing a momentum swing as the Warriors (0-1) were forced to punt. Kidd and the offense got back to work and completed a couple of passes to set up shop at the ESU 37-yard line. He hoisted the game-winning 37-yard touchdown pass to junior wide receiver Shane Hubbard. The Oregon-native looked sharp in his Pioneer debut, completing 29-of-45 passing for 381 yards and three touchdowns. Two of his three touchdowns came in the fourth quarter as he connected with Hubbard and Ward. Junior running back Michael Williams scored the other touchdown on a 41-yard screen pass from Kidd. Senior tight end Sean Binckes finished with 76 receiving yards on seven receptions and a touchdown. Ward led LIU Post with 101 receiving yards. Freshman running back Malik Pierre was a dominant force on the ground for the Pioneers, rushing for a game-high 117 yards on 11 carries. Pierre had a 47-yard burst in the second quarter to set up a six-yard touchdown by junior running back David White, which put the guests on top, 7-6. Down 19-14 in the third quarter, Pierre had a 16yard carry to set up shop at the ESU 11-yard line. On the following snap, sophomore wide-out James Higgins took a handoff and tossed a jump ball into the end-zone, which was hauled in by Binckes on a trick play giving the Pioneers a 20-19 lead. Post tacked on a two-point conversion, putting them ahead 22-19. On the defensive side of the ball, senior linebacker
Photo/Kimberly Toledo
Westbury’s Mike Williams in action for LIU Post.
Brandon Cheney collected six tackles and one sack while junior defensive back Justin Ortiz and junior defensive back Clarence Sears chipped in with seven tackles apiece. Defensive back Kareem Folkes also contributed with an interception along with four stops. LIU Post, the defending Northeast-10 champions, returned to action on Saturday, Sept. 12, in their home opener where they won a 40-31 nail-biter against Assumption College in a conference showdown at Bethpage Federal Credit Union Stadium in Brookville, N.Y. After jumping in front 26-25 midway through the fourth quarter, the Pioneers (2-0) recovered a fumble on the Greyhounds (1-1) four yard-line. All seemed to be said and done as Williams scored on the following play to give the hosts a 33-25 lead with only 1:16 remain-
ing. However, Assumption was not done yet. Sophomore quarterback Marc Monks connected with freshman receiver Deonte Harris for a 36-yard touchdown with just 37 ticks left on the clock, to make it a 33-31 game. Although the visitors failed the two-point conversion, they recovered the onside kick. LIU was back on their heels. Harris put an end to all hopes of a comeback as he put the icing on the cake with an interception he took 46 yards for a touchdown. This put the Pioneers ahead for good as the Greyhounds comeback effort came up short. There was sloppy play on both sides of the ball as each team turned the ball over three times and each team piled up penalties. Kidd was able to salvage an impressive 11-play 75-yard touchdown drive in the fourth quarter to give his team a 26-25 edge. Kidd crossed the pile-line on a quarterback draw from the 10-yard line on a 4th and 1. He finished the day 23-of-36 for 230 yards with one touchdown pass. In addition, Kidd scrambled for 47 yards on seven attempts with one score. Ward caught six of those passes for a game-high 102 yards and a touchdown. White was impressive on the ground with 66 yards on five carries, while his backfield mate, Pierre, also looked sharp with 13 carries for 60 yards. Binckes was also a huge security blanket as he led the team in receptions with eight for a total of 51 yards. Harris shined again defensively as he recorded nine tackles and 2.5 sacks. The junior also snagged a pick six and forced a fumble in the late stages of the contest. Cheney led the squad with 11 tackles while sophomore defensive lineman Kevin Petit-Frere dominated the line of scrimmage with 10 tackles, 1.5 sacks and a forced fumble. Head LIU Post football coach Bryan Collins and his LIU Post squad will travel to Manchester, N.H. on Saturday, September 19 to take on Northeast-10 foe Saint Anselm College. Kickoff is scheduled for noon. This article was originally published in the Pioneer, the award-winning student newspaper of LIU Post, www. liupostpioneer.com, and is republished here by Blank Slate Media with the permission of the Pioneer.
LIU Post Field Hockey opens the season firing B y M i c h ael O te r o This time it was senior forward tall in the overtime and allowed The LIU Post field hockey team opened up their 2015 season at home against Bentley University on Saturday, Sept. 12, gutting out a thrilling 3-2 overtime victory for their first win of the season. After a quick goal by Bentley at the 3:26 mark, the Pioneers found themselves behind in the game, a position they were rarely in during the last two seasons. The Pioneers got their first tally of the match in the 34th minute via sophomore defender Grace Ilias. Just about five minutes later, the Pioneers struck again.
Keliann Margiotta who found the back of the cage off of a pass from sophomore forward Kaycee Zelkovsky. The Pioneers played a stellar first half, outshooting their opponents 10-1, and they carried a 2-1 lead into halftime. Their stellar play continued into the second half, but they were unable to stop freshman midfielder Rachel Crowley who tied the match at two in the 63rd minute. The stalemate continued through the rest of second half and eventually an extra period was needed to decide a winner. The Pioneer defense stood
one single shot. In fact, they held Bentley to three shots for the entire game. Because of that terrific defense, the Pioneers got great scoring chances and capitalized on one of them. Off a blocked shot in front of the Bentley goal, Ilias scored her second goal of the day, giving the Pioneers the thrilling overtime victory. The Pioneers returned to the field on Sunday, Sept. 13, to do battle with Saint Thomas Aquinas College. The Pioneers were led by sophomore midfielder Alyssa Lopresti who notched her first collegiate hat trick in a 6-0 victory for LIU Post.
Perhaps inspired by Lopresti’s first goals as a Pioneer, freshman forward Emily Miller tallied her first goal of her LIU Post career in the 11th minute, making it a 3-0 game at the time. The Pioneers carried that lead into the break and didn’t waste any time increasing it. Less than two minutes into the second half, Lopresti netted the final of three goals for the afternoon on a put-back attempt in front of the opposition cage. Later in the match, freshman forwards Amanda Flynn and Molly Cunha joined Miller in notching their first goals at the collegiate level and they rounded out the scoring on the afternoon
giving the Pioneers the 6-0 win. Defensively, the Pioneers had another fantastic game, allowing a measly two shots and letting none of them hit the net. Head LIU Post field hockey coach Raenee Savin and the Pioneers returned to action on Monday, September 14, as they looked to make it three wins in a row when they traveled to play against Pace University. This article was originally published in the Pioneer, the awardwinning student newspaper of LIU Post, www.liupostpioneer.com, and is republished here by Blank Slate Media with the permission of the Pioneer.
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High School Football Round-Up
Garden City mauls Manhasset, 38-14 BY B I LL S A N A N TON I O Jack Miller’s 131 total yards and two touchdowns weren’t enough for Manhasset to top Garden City Saturday, as the Indians dropped their Week 1 road showdown with the Trojans 38-14. Miller’s two scores came in the second quarter, first on a 60-yard run that cut the deficit to 14-7 and again on a 53-yard reception from Ryan Damico that brought the Indians (0-1) to within 21-14. But Manhasset failed to contain Garden City halfback Brian Haeffner, who had three rushing touchdowns on 12 carries and 122 yards and a 36-yard receiving score midway through the second quarter. The Trojans (1-0) capped the afternoon with 10 points in the third and pitched a second-half shutout of Manhasset. Garden City quarterback Tim Schmelzinger went 8-of-11 for 71 yards and a touchdown and added 168
yards on the ground on 15 carries. Manhasset quarterback Connor Barrett was 5-of-14 through the air for 69 yards. Damico also recorded a 30yard reception and three rushing yards on four carries. Saturday’s meeting was the first football game between the two schools since 1972. Prior to the game, Garden City dedicated its press box to longtime statistician and Trojans historian Jack “Jake” White, who in April died at age 70. Around the North Shore: Massapequa 56, Herricks 0: The Chiefs (1-0) put up 341 rushing yards on the day and led 42-0 at halftime. Halfback Chris Biscotti started the scoring with a 55-yard touchdown on the first play from scrimmage. Hicksville 20, Port Washington 7: The Comets (1-0) put away Port Washington with a 15-play, 89-yard drive in the second half that ate up 12:05 and ended with a five-yard touchdown run by Greg Powers. Roslyn 39, Great Neck South 6: Adam Combs
threw for 112 yards and three touchdowns as the Bulldogs (1-0) led 32-6 at halftime. Mineola 20, Great Neck North 12: Matt Kosowski ran for 211 yards and two touchdowns on 30 carries for the Mustangs (1-0) and threw a 14-yard touchdown to Quinn Revelant. Mineola’s defense also picked off Great Neck North (0-1) four times. Poly Prep 42, Chaminade 13: The Flyers (0-1) trailed 42-0 after three quarters. Sewanhaka 41, Jericho 14: Jahzyah Parache recorded 12 tackles, an interception, a forced fumble and two sacks for the Indians (1-0), whose 27 second-half points broke open the scoring after a 14-8 halftime lead. Mepham 34, New Hyde Park 14: The Gladiators (0-1) allowed Mepham wideout Isaac Lozada six catches for 147 yards and two touchdowns. Mepham’s tandem of quarterbacks Michael Proios and Mike Azzariti went a combined 12-of-18 for 235 yards and two scores.
Raul’s game-winner lead Cosmos over Jacksonville Raúl scored his sixth goal of the season to lift the New York Cosmos to a 1-0 win over 10-man Jacksonville Armada FC in a North American Soccer League Fall Season match at rain-soaked Shuart Stadium Saturday night. The Spanish legend broke the stalemate in the 74th minute. He received a pass from Walter Restrepo with his left foot, went momentarily to his right before striking past Jacksonville Armada FC goalkeeper David Sierra from 12 yards out. “I have to be honest: I felt we were going to find a way to win the game,” Cosmos head coach Giovanni Savarese said after the contest. “The important thing was for us to be calm, to be solid defensively, and at some point the game was going to give us something to be able to win. The special moment was given by Raul.” “The assist was amazing,” Raúl said. “It was not an easy ball for Restrepo to pull back, and in this moment I tried to find the space to shoot. In the first moment I didn’t see any, and after a fake I could find the space to score this goal. “I think it’s very important and I’m very happy for me, but I’m more happy for the team. It’s the most important that we win the game.” The Cosmos, who extended their home unbeaten streak to 18 matches, avenged a 1-0 loss to Jacksonville on July 18. The Armada FC became the first NASL team to beat the Cosmos this year. New York (6-4-2) remains tied on points in second place with Minnesota United FC for the Fall, three behind first-
Photo/NEW YORK COSMOS
Raul tees up winning goal. place Ottawa Fury FC. The Cosmos extended their lead over Ottawa and Minnesota in the Combined Standings to six points. “I think it was a good response by the team today after Tampa to come here, to show quality, to be very solid and get a very important win,” Savarese said. Until Raul delivered the winner, it was all about close chances for the Cosmos. Restrepo nearly put the Cosmos in front, but his lob from distance was wide of the far post in the 41st minute. One minute later, Lucky Mkosana went streaking down the right, but couldn’t put his shot on frame. Jacksonville (3-2-7) was reduced to 10 men in the 52nd minute when defender Lucas Trejo received a straight red card by referee Nima Saghafi for a high kick to
Mkosana’s face. from our part to fight and win every ball,” In the 71st minute, Marcos Senna Savarese said. “Second balls were very imunloaded from distance, but Jacksonville portant. The team stood up and was able goalkeeper David Sierra parried the at- to manage the conditions we had today.” tempt over the bar for the Cosmos second Argentine striker Gastón Cellerino corner of the match. made his Cosmos debut when he replaced “Today I think we threatened more Andrés Flores in the 72nd minute. He than Jacksonville, but Jacksonville de- nearly scored in the 90th minute, but Sifended very well with their lines together. erra got a piece of his attempted lob. They made it difficult for us.” “I thought it was very positive. When A driving rain throughout most of the he came in, he gave us a lot,” Savarese match made the field extremely quick, but said of Cellerino. “He was able to hold the the Cosmos persevered. ball, make good runs, support Lucky and “Today the game was different be- then he created two chances.” cause the ball was very fast, very bouncy The Cosmos return to the road to take and they did a good to pressure us in on Minnesota United FCPM nextPage Saturday at CHERRY - 1-8 Pagejob GENERAL 08-28-15_Layout 1 8/25/15 12:04 1 the middle so it required a lot of effort 8 p.m.
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