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Friday, October 9, 2015

vol. 64, no. 41

N E W H Y D E PA R K

fall home design

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r 9, 2015 l section • octobe publica tions specia media/ litmor a blank slate

FALL HOMe ANd deSIGN

NICOLeLLO SeeS PROGReSS

MURRAY OUTSPeNdS SINGAS SINCe JULY

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w.p. doctor found dead in Manhattan

A G R E At FA L L d AY

Kirsten Cerveny of Manhasset died of cocaine overdose, police say

BY B I LL S A N ANTONIO ANd JOe NIKIC A Manhasset woman was found dead Sunday morning in the lobby of an apartment building in New York City’s Chelsea neighborhood.

A police source told the Daily News on Monday that preliminary autopsy findings show that Kiersten Cerveny, 38, who practiced at Prohealth Care Associates LLP at 2 Hillside Ave. in Williston Park, was not a homicide victim, but instead died of a cocaine overdose.

“Based on the preliminary finds, we are not treating this as a homicide case,” the source told the Daily News. “There is nothing at this point to suggest criminal activity. We have no indication, so far, of any force issue in her death.”

A law enforcement official told Newsday on Tuesday that the preliminary autopsy revealed that Cerveny had cocaine in her system but further toxicology tests were

needed to determine how much was in her system and whether there were other drugs present as well.

Cerveny was discovered “unconscious and unresponsive” around 8:30 a.m. in the vestibule of the building, located at West 16th Street near Seventh Avenue, according to published reports.

She was later pronounced dead at Lenox Health Greenwich Hospital. The cause of her death will be determined by the city’s medical examiner.

A New York City police department source told Newsday that authorities have obtained video that purportedly shows two men carrying Cerveny down the stairs, and have already interviewed one of the men in the video.

According to a DNAInfo report, the mother of three died of an apparent drug overdose and was discovered with bruises around her neck that may have been caused by surgery.

Continued on Page 49

Kids and adults alike celebrated the start of autumn at the Buckley Country Day School Fall Fair on Sept. 28-29. The annual event brought rides, food and games to the school, located on I.U. Willets Road in North Hills.

NHP Waldbaum’s sold to ShopRite parent company

BY J Oe N I K I C

The financially beleaguered company also tentaThe Great Atlantic & Pacific tively agreed to sell 12 A&P, Tea Co. auctioned more than Pathmark and Waldbaum’s 100 of its supermarkets, in- stores, including the Pathmark cluding a Waldbaum’s in Great at 2335 New Hyde Park Road Neck, at a Manhattan law office in New Hyde Park, to ShopRite parent company WakeFern last Thursday and Friday.

Food Corp. for $40 million, according to documents filed in United States southern district bankruptcy court on Sept. 29.

The WakeFern-purchased locations will be placed for auction on Oct. 8 if competing bids Continued on Page 49

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

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School district at impasse with nurses Union rep asks school board to sit in on negotiations with custodians, secretaries, nurses

BY N O A H M A N S K A R

Photo by Bonnie Ellman

A union representative addresses the New Hyde Park-Garden City Park School Board at its Sept. 21

The New Hyde Park-Garden City Park school district has officially reached an impasse in its contract negotiations with the school nurses’ union, a lawyer for the district announced Monday night.

The attorney, Sharon Berlin, told the school board that the district recently filed a declaration of impasse in the talks with the nurses and had a mediator appointed on Oct. 2.

No meetings with the mediator have been scheduled yet, Berlin said.

“We’re hopeful that having a mediator involved at this point will help the parties resolve the impasse that we have reached and that the mediators will be able to help us reach a mutually acceptable agreement,”she said in an interview Tuesday.

Mediators are appointed and paid for by the state to help broker agreements in collective bargaining talks like these, Berlin said.

The main points of contention between the school district and the nurses, she said, are salaries, health insurance and other “terms and conditions of employment.”

The nurses, along with the district’s custodians, have been working under the terms of an expired contract since 2013. Clerical workers in the district have not had a new contract since 2011.

Berlin said the district’s goal in the talks is to make its labor costs “a little bit more manageable,” given how the state-mandated tax levy cap limits its revenue growth.

The unions, on the other hand, are seeking a “fair” salary increase and to keep its health insurance premiums where they are, said Stephanie Teff, an organizer with the Civil Service Employees Association.

Teff said the clerical workers are still in mediated talks with the district, which they started two years ago. And the custodians did not make much progress when they went through mediation, Continued on Page 48

Feds subpoenaed L.I. senators in Skelos probe

BY N O A H M A N S K A R Federal authorities subpoenaed all of Dean Skelos’ state Senate colleagues from Long Island in April during their investigation into the former majority leader’s alleged political corruption, according to recently unsealed documents.

The senators’ subpoenas were among more than 150 federal authorities issued between April 2014 and May 2015 as they investigated Skelos’ (R-Rockville Centre) alleged use of his political power to secure favors for his son, Adam Skelos.

Investigators also interviewed more than 40 people connected with the case in that time frame.

Chris Schneider, a spokesman for state Sen. Jack Martins (R-Mineola), said Martins complied with the investigators’ subpoena and was not asked to testify or talk with them further.

The list of subpoenas was initially

redacted, but prosecutors made it public on Oct. 1 as part of their response to filings from Skelos’ lawyers alleging that they leaked details of the investigation to the press before grand jury proceedings started.

The prosecutors also requested documents relating to Skelos from Nassau County Executive Edward Mangano’s office and New Hyde Park-based Glenwood Management Corp., a real estate development firm also involved in the corruption investigation against Skelos and his son as well as separate investigation involving former state Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver (D-Lower Manhattan).

Federal investigators also subpoenaed a financial institution for Adam Skelos’s paychecks from AbTech Industries — an environmental technology company.

Prosecutors allege that Dean Skelos used their political power to pressure Mangano and other county officials to is-

sue a request for proposals built around a product that the Arizona-based company designed.

After AbTech won a contract from the county in July of 2013, it increased Adam Skelos’s monthly consulting payment from $4,000 a month to $10,000 a month.

Prosecutors also previously said Dean Skelos got a Glenwood executive to arrange a title insurance job for Adam Skelos that paid him $20,000.

The new documents reveal that investigators subpoenaed several other real estate developers whom Dean Skelos contacted about getting title insurance work for his son.

Both Dean and Adam Skelos face charges of soliciting bribes, extortion and services fraud. Their trial is set to begin in November.

Representatives from Mangano’s office did not return a request for comment.

Wikimedia Commons: Matt Ryan

State Sen. Dean Skelos (R-Rockville Centre) in 2009

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Nicolello touts progress on refunds Two new measures aim to eliminate $80 million in county expenses for tax grievances

BY N O A H M A N S K A R Since Richard Nicolello (RNew Hyde Park) started his career as a legislator for the county’s 2nd District in 1996, he said, some of the biggest issues facing the county have not changed.

The government’s costs have continued to increase, while its tax resources have decreased and residents’ adamant opposition to new or higher taxes has stayed consistent, Nicolello told Blank Slate Media in a sit-down interview.

“You have to do everything in your power to balance these budgets, to secure additional revenue, or cut expenses without raising taxes,” he said. “So it’s a difficult proposition.”

Now, the Legislature’s Deputy Presiding Officer — who represents New Hyde Park, Garden City Park, Williston Park, East Williston, Albertson, Plandome and parts of Roslyn — and his colleagues are taking some new steps to confront some of the county’s major financial issues.

For one, he said, legislators have made “incremental improvements” to the county’s con-

Photo by Noah Manskar

Nassau County Legislator Richard Nicolello (R-New Hyde Park) tract process to help safeguard it from corruption.

The system came under additional scrutiny after federal investigators found state Sen. Dean Skelos (R-Rockville Centre) had used his political power to pressure county officials into approving a contract for AbTech Industries, an environmental

technology company for which his son Adam Skelos served as a consultant and lobbyist.

“It’s just like everything else in political life — when something goes wrong, there’s a huge whirlwind of activity that results from it,” said Nicolello, who chairs the Legislature’s finance committee and is running for his

eleventh term as a legislator.

Contractors are now required to disclose the names of any lobbyists with whom they are working to get a contract approved.

The Legislature is also considering rules requiring that legislators be told if a potential contractor is a felon or has defaulted on other contracts.

Another proposed measure would subject contracts worth less than $25,000 to more scrutiny from lawmakers.

The Legislature’s rules committee currently votes on those smaller contracts in blocks, but the new rule would allow them to pull out individual contracts and examine them “in-depth,” Nicolello said.

While Nicolello said he thinks the contract process is fair and that the officials in charge of it pick the right contractor “99.9 percent of the time,” these changes could make it less prone to abuse.

If someone who has a felony background is not known to the committees, or if someone who has defaulted on other contracts with the county, or any of those

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things — if they’re slipping through, then obviously you have to tighten up the process,” he said.

Nicolello also said he is working to eliminate the county’s annual $80 million expense commercial property tax refunds.

The county now requires that business owners challenging the county’s assessment of their property values have to disclose their income and expense records up front.

This helps county officials determine how many of the grievances have merit early on and make the necessary adjustments to the tax rates, he said.

The business owners who do have their claims heard will then pay their full assessed taxes.

The difference between that amount and the amount they say they should pay will go into an “escrow account,” Nicolello said, which is separate from the rest of the county’s budget.

Those that win their grievances will then be paid out of that escrow account so that the county does not have to spend Continued on Page 48

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dealertrack closes merger with cox

B Y N O A H M A N S K A R joint statement from Cox and Atlanta-based Cox Enterprises has closed a deal to buy Lake Success’ Dealertrack Technologies for $4 billion, the companies announced Thursday.

Cox and Dealertrack, which makes software for car dealers and manufacturers, had been working out the deal since June.

Dealertrack CEO Mark O’Neill said in a statement that the two companies have “strong common values.”

“Working together, we will fully unlock the potential of our combined brands and teams to serve our clients,” he said in a

Dealertrack.

Dealertrack will be folded into Cox Automotive, a Cox subsidiary that also owns Kelley Blue Book and Autotrader.

The closure of the deal came after another announcement from Dealertrack Thursday that it had sold Inventory+, one of its programs that helps car dealers keep track of their inventory, to California company DealerSocket for $55 million.

The merger with Cox was contingent upon Dealertrack selling the program, following an antitrust complaint that the U.S. Department of Justice filed Tuesday.

Dealertrack and Cox Automotive, which owns two other inventory tracking systems, are both “leaders” in the inventorytracking market, the complaint said.

If Inventory+ had not been sold, the merger would have increased Cox’s share of the industry from 60 percent to 86 percent.

Dealertrack originally agreed to divest of Inventory+ in August to comply with the government’s antitrust concerns.

Its 200 employees responsible for the program will be transferred to DealerSocket.

Dealertrack was founded in Garden City 2001 as a local credit

An artist’s rendering of the new Dealertrack Technologies office in the Village of North Hills. The automotive software company is currently based in Lake Success.

application network for car dealerships and has since expanded to serve car dealers and lenders across the U.S. In 2005 it moved its headquarters to Lake Success, where about 400 of its 3,900 nationwide employees work.

The company is building a new headquarters on New Hyde

Park Road in the Village of North Hills. It secured $18.6 million in combined tax breaks for the $112 million project last year, from both the state’s Empire State Development and Nassau County’s Industrial Development Agency.

Dealertrack estimates the new building will allow it to add 350 more employees.

Floral Park suspect charged in robberies

BY N O A H M A N S K A R A Floral Park man was arrested Tuesday for allegedly committing five robberies in the village.

Police say Stanley Vasquez, 26, broke into five houses on Hudson Road in the Bellerose Village area between Sept. 17 and Oct. 4.

Vasquez is charged with five felony counts of second-degree burglary and will be arraigned Wednesday in Hempstead.

He was arrested without incident Tuesday after an investiStanley Vasquez gation into the crimes.

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Murray outspends Singas since July Hempstead supervisor has 3-to-1 edge in expenditures in DA race for latest filing period

BY B I LL SAN ANTONIO

from “other” donors, which includes various organizations, committees and PACs. Murray took in more than double that amount, filing $158,491.83 in contributions, with $84,125 from individual donors, $17,075 from corporate entities and $57,291.83 in “other” and “in-kind” donations, the Farmingdale-based Checker Transportation Corp. and Sewane Golf and Country Club in Hewlett Harbor.

The Singas campaign, filed on the state Board of Elections website as Friends of Madeline Singas, also reported $99,438.90 in outstanding loans and liabilities, two to the New York State Democratic committee for $32,668.92 and $37,156.02, respectively, and to the Glastonbury, Conn.-based Democratic party mailings firm Mission Control Inc. for $29,613.96.

Republican Kate Murray spent three times as much toward campaign for Nassau County district attorney as her Democratic opponent, acting DA Madeline Singas, since July, according to recent campaign finance filings.

Murray, the Hemsptead town supervisor, had $486,042.03 in expenditures since the last filing deadline in July and closed with $210,637.99 on hand, while Singas spent $167,559.71 and has a $481,551.92 balance as their campaigns reached the 32-day mark prior to November’s election.

All candidates are required to file an updated accounting of their expenses and contributions at the 32-day mark.

Since July, Singas received $71,729.01 in total contributions, $48,613 of which came Town of North Hempstead Town Supervisor Judi Bofrom individual or partnership donations, $2,000 from three sworth’s campaign reported corporate donors and $20,500 $363,660.91 cash on hand, hav-

ing spent $135,071.50 and taken in $124,930 in contributions, since July, according to recent campaign finance filings.

The Friends of Judi Bosworth filed $68,230 in individual donations, $18,500 from corporations, $38,200 from “other” donors and refunded $11,631 to various contributors. In seeking re-election,

Bosworth is facing Carle Place Board of Education Trustee Anthony Bulzomi, who had not filed a 32-day pre-election report.

North Hempstead Town Councilman Peter Zuckerman (D-Roslyn, 2nd district), seeking his first full term in office against Albertson Republican Henry S. Golis Jr., reported $3,002.55 on hand after an opening balance

of $11,038.45 and $12,371 in contributions but $20,406.90 in expenses, including a $137 refunded contribution to his own private law firm.

Golis did not file a report.

The Friends of Anna Kaplan campaign reported a $15,696.61 closing balance following a period of $1,315 in contributions and $21,270 in expenses.

Kaplan (D-Great Neck, 4th district) received four individual donations worth $1,110 and one corporate donation from Hempstead Retail LLC, of Lake Success.

Her opponent, Republican Mary Kay Barket of Manhasset, did not file a report. She last filed $51 in individual contributions, $1 from herself and $50 from Manhasset resident Martin Dekom, at the July deadline.

Republican town councilwoman Dina De Giorgio (Port Washington, 6th district) received $16,250 in contributions, all from individual donors, and had $6,685.63 in expenses for a $30,249.12 closing balance.

Richard Harris

Her challenger, Democrat Emily Beys of Port Washington, had $11,599.08 on hand, having amassed $54.99 in expenses for debit card charges to her campaign’s account to Investors Bank of Manhasset.

Nassau County Legislature Democrat Ellen Birnbaum (10th district) led North Shore legislative candidates with $15,520.62 at the filing, having amassed $14,312 in contributions since July and $10,434 in expenses.

Birnbaum received $11,787 in individual donations, $1,525 from corporations and $1,000 in “other” contributions, including $250 from the Friends of Judi Bosworth. Her expenses included $8,000 to the North Hempstead Democratic Committee.

Her Republican opponent, Lisa Benjamin, did not file a report.

The 10th legislative district includes many of the incorporated and unincorporated areas Continued on Page 53

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Ea k ee W 4 n io -2 at 18 uc r Ed obe y rl Oct

County museum gets $1M grant for teaching B y H arrison M ar d e r The Nassau County Museum of Art announced a $1 million donation from museum Trustee Harvey Manes, which will go toward renovating the museum’s teaching space, at their annual fall benefit Friday evening.

“Art is the great stimulus of life,” Manes said, as he spoke in front of a crowd of more than 30 people who made the trek to the museum despite the soggy weather. “Everyone has creative juices and everyone should go for art education.”

According to the museum, the Manes Family Art and Education Center will feature “teaching labs devoted to new media [and] community resources, hands-on art activities and indoor/outdoor classes that take full advantage of the museum’s expansive natural setting.”

Manes, an orthopedist from Old Westbury who studied art history in college, said he feels the Manes Center has the potential to become “one of the best art schools in Long Island.”

Likewise, museum Director Karl E. Willers spoke of how the Manes Center will be “a leading arts and education center for everyone in [the] community.”

“It is going to allow us the chance to expand and advance the [museum’s] education programs,” Willers said. “We’re very excited.”

In 2012, Hurricane Sandy caused damage to the museum’s art school.

Manes said he was “pleased with the opportunity to fund and repair the art school” after the damage it incurred.

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Nassau County Museum of Art Trustee Harvey Manes (bottom) recently donated $1 million to the museum. The money will pay for renovations to the museum’s teaching space.

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Murray, Singas rack up endorsements

BY N O A H M A N S K A R Twenty-two police unions from across New York state and Long Island endorsed Hempstead Town Supervisor and Republican district attorney candidate Kate Murray Wednesday morning in what her campaign calls a “clean sweep” of police support.

Union leaders say they support Murray’s proposed initiatives to tackle Nassau County’s major criminal issues, namely its heroin-abuse problem.

“We need somebody with a proactive plan, and Kate Murray is that person,” said James Carver, president of the Nassau Police Benevolent Association, which endorsed Murray’s candidacy in July.

Speaking at the Nassau PBA’s headquarters Monday morning, Murray said she would work to strengthen the DA office’s relationship with police officers and unions.

She said she would restart regular meetings with police unions and reinstate a program places assistant district attorneys in police academies to brief recruits on how to work with the office.

Murray called the endorsements “uniquely meaningful” because many of members of the unions have known her Democratic opponent, Acting Nassau County District Attorney Madeline Singas, for more than a decade.

“Despite this fact, the police unions have spoken with one voice and endorsed my candidacy instead of that of the acting DA,” Murray said. “That speaks volumes in this important race.”

Carver said Singas’ promotion of her efforts to prosecute police officers in the county made it harder for him to believe

the unions could establish a strong working relationship with her DA’s office.

“If a police officer does something wrong, obviously they’re not above the law and they go forward, but to make that a point in campaign literature, I think, is the wrong thing when there are so many other issues,” he said.

The endorsements, which bring the total number of police groups supporting Murray to 27, come after a week when Singas garnered backing from women’s groups, anti-drunken driving activists, current and former U.S. representatives and a former special narcotics prosecutor.

Singas’ campaign manager Isaac Goldberg said the acting DA’s experience as a prosecutor makes her the more qualified candidate. “...(N)o amount of endorsements can hide the fact that career politician Kate Murray has never practiced criminal law a day in her life and has never prosecuted a single criminal case,” he said in a statement Wednesday.

Most recently, Singas’ campaign announced Tuesday that Robert Silbering, who worked as a New York City narcotics prosecutor from 1991 to 1997 and led the largest drug bust in city history, had endorsed the acting DA. U.S. Rep. Kathleen Rice (D-Garden City), whom Singas replaced at the helm of the DA’s office in January, endorsed her former second-in-command Monday, along with advocates for stricter and more effective punishments for drunken and drugged driving.

On Oct. 1, four women’s rights groups — Planned Parenthood of Nassau County, NARAL New York, Eleanor’s Legacy and the New York City chapter of the National Continued on Page 22

PHOTO BY noah manskar

Hempstead Town Supervisor Kate Murray speaks at a press conference Wednesday after receiving endorsements from police unions across the state in her bid to be elected Nassau County’s district attorney.

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Cost of Herricks band trip raises concerns

BY C AT H E R I N E T EE V A N

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A miscommunication caused controversy over a trip for music students at the Herricks school board meeting last Thursday.

Each year, a group of Herricks High School students travels for performances in a different city every spring, for which their families cover some of the cost.

This year’s trip to Philadelphia, scheduled for March 18-20, 2016, will cost $550 per student.

Typically, parents are not supposed to know the details of the trip, including the cost, until the school board approves it.

But this year, word got out to parents sooner.

School board Trustee James Gounaris said the information was a “serious breach of procedures.”

The $550 fee may be too high for some families, Gounaris said, and others may not have realized the trip is optional.

“The expense on some people who may be struggling, people with financial obligations elsewhere, it’s not fair to them,” he said. “It would hit some of them out of the blue.”

Gounaris said the “mix-up in communication” was a “collective failure of the policy not being followed.

School board President Nancy Feinstein agreed that the policy should not have been breached, but added that the trips are learning experiences for students.

Feinstein said the cost of the annual trips has varied according to the destination, the number of days, the number of chaperones who go with them, the number of students who attend and other factors.

Last year’s trip to Disneyworld “was double (the cost) at least,” she said.

In response, Gounaris said he thought procedures should be followed more carefully before entering the sole “no” vote on the trip, which was approved.

The board also took time to recognize student achievers at the meeting.

Twelve Herricks High School students were selected for prestigious All-State Ensembles by the by the New York State Student Musician Association.

They earned top scores at auditions last spring as vocalists and performances on piano, flute, clarinet, cello and Nancy Feinstein

other instruments.

The students getting all-state selections are juniors Alan Chen, Adam Cordera, Jon Sanelli, Kayla Sinkevitch, Natalie Tan, Sam Tesch, Jaywon Woo and Kelly Yu; and seniors Jasmine Benjamin, Jane Chen, Lisa Soohyun Lim and Nic Mrakovcic.

The board also recognized sophomores Alan Chen and Nora Koe for their winning solar research project “Sol Invictus,” which was selected this past summer at the EmPower Solar Student Competition. The annual competition is sponsored

by EmPower Solar, a solar energy company based in Island Park.

Chen and Koe will be representing Long Island at the U.S. Department of Energy’s Solar Decathlon in Irvine, Calif., later this month.

The board also noted seven Herricks students named National Merit Scholarship semifinalists, plus 16 who were commended. They will be celebrated next month at the Nov. 5 meeting.

In other business: The board unanimously agreed to resume membership in the Tri-State Consortium, a group of high-performing public school districts in Connecticut, New Jersey and New York, at a $7,140 fee.

Membership had been discontinued as a budget cutback.

BBS Architects in Patchogue was unanimously approved to conduct the district’s state-mandated building condition survey for $20,950.

The board also unanimously approved the middle school boat trip for 2016, which will treat graduating eighthgraders to a cruise run by Caliber Yacht Charters in Whitestone, costing $61.50 per student.

The Herald Courier, Friday, October 9, 2015

HC

13

ePA changes plan to clean GCP groundwater The Environmental Protection Agency’s plan to clean up water pollution near a former fabric mill in Garden City Park will no longer include a separate groundwater treatment system, the agency announced Oct. 1.

The EPA’s original plan to treat the water flowing from wells under 150 Fulton Ave., which the mill’s dry cleaning fluids contaminated with volatile chemicals, included the groundwater treatment.

But it is no longer needed, the agency said in a statement, because the levels of those chemicals present in the water — such as perchloroethylene, which has been linked to cancer and Parkinson’s disease — have continually declined since the original plan was developed in 2007.

The water will still be treated with an air stripper, which uses pressurized air to push out harmful chemicals, before it flows into two of Garden City’s drinking water wells, an EPA release said.

“Long Island relies on groundwater as its source of drinking water, so it is essential that groundwater resources be protected from toxic contamination,” EPA Regional Administrator Judith A. Enck said in a statement.

The separate groundwater system included in the first plan would have pumped water from around the factory site into an existing basin at the Garden City Bird Sanctuary, treated there and pumped back into the ground.

But installing the system would not have sped up the $4 million cleanup process, EPA officials said. They added that the current water treatment scheme in place at the site is only temporary, as a long-term fix is still being developed.

The EPA’s modified plan for the project also includes increased testing for dangerous chemicals in the area’s wells and for chemical fumes flowing from the site into nearby buildings.

The agency conducted a public hearing about the project on May 12 and took public comments for 30 days before making the changes.

The Fulton Avenue factory dumped its dry cleaning fluids into a well there from 1965 to 1974, when it was owned by a subsidiary of Nashville, Tenn.-based Genesco Inc. The chemicals seeped into the ground from the well and contaminated the area’s water.

The area was declared a federal Superfund site in 1998, making handed over control of the $4 million cleanup project to the EPA in 2007.

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BY N O A H M A N S K A R

14 The Herald Courier, Friday, October 9, 2015

Opinion

HC

OUR VIEWS

Dems’ handling of Birnbaum lacks sense

R

epublican candidate Lisa Benjamin charged last week that Nassau County Legislator Ellen Birnbaum, her opponent in the race for the Legislature’s 10th District seat, has been unable to properly perform her duties as county legislator because of her removal from all county committees and the Democratic caucus.

We think Benjamin has a good point.

But perhaps of even greater concern is how Nassau County Democrats have been performing their jobs.

In May 2014, county Democrats, Town of North Hempstead officials and community members called for Birnbaum to step down for racially insensitive comments about the African-American community.

Robert Troiano, vice chair of the Town of North Hempstead Democratic Committee, said at a May 19 rally calling on Birnbaum to resign that “a collective recollection” of people who heard Birnbaum was that the freshman legislator said “Why would anyone want to go there? It’s a bad neighborhood. It’s a ghetto. It’s full of those black people.” And, later, “all [African-Americans] want to do is play basketball.”

Birnbaum denied using the word “ghetto” and said she was commenting on the financial situation on the center.

When Birnbaum refused to resign, Nassau County Minority Leader Kevan Abrahams stripped her of her committee assignments, banned her from the minority and Democratic caucus and removed one of her staff members.

This, as Benjamin pointed

out, has deprived residents of her district - which includes Great Neck, Herricks, North Hills, North New Hyde Park and Searingtown/Albertson – full representation ever since.

Birnbaum remains an outcast from her own caucus to this day, though she said she has attended every legislative committee meeting since her banishment.

If true, Birnbaum has either demonstrated a strong commitment to her job, an extremely high threshold for pain or both.

But the Democratic legislators’ determination that she was unfit to attend caucus meetings or serve on committees did not prevent the Nassau County Democratic Party from picking her to run for re-election.

No explanation has been offered as to what Birnbaum has said her done to merit remaining in the Legislature let alone getting elected to a second term.

Suspicious minds might conclude it has more to do with the Democrats’ fear of losing a seat that could hand Republicans a supermajority in the Legislature – rather than good government or adequate representation of residents.

Birnbaum also said she was back in good standing with the Democratic party and was going to be restored to her committees as well as the caucus, The director of Communications for the Nassau County Democratic Legislature Minority, confirmed Birnbaum’s reinstatement.

But so far no official announcement has been made and what committees Birnbaum is going to sit down is still unknown.

And as with the Nassau County Democratic Party’s en-

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

dorsement, the timing of the Democratic legislators’ 11th-hour reinstatement raises questions.

Nearly a year and a half after first trying to remove Birnbaum from office and then stripping her

of her committee assignments and more – and less than a month before election day - Democratic legislators now say she is fit to return as a full member.

Hardly the ringing endorse-

ment a candidate for office might look for.

And hardly the kind of leadership one would hope for from legislators and party officials

READERS WRITE

Challenge candidates on policy for the homeless

I

n regards to Kathy Rittel’s letter, “More must be done for the homeless,” I cannot agree more strongly.

From my work with The INN (Interfaith Nutrition Network), it is my observation that poverty is the primary cause of homelessness.

The high cost of housing in New York, particularly in New York City and Long Island make it impossible for many low–wage earners to afford an apartment.

It is estimated that 40 percent of the homeless have jobs but still can’t afford a place to live.

It is also true that many of the homeless have mental health issues that require counseling and other forms of rehabilitation.

In our society, the lack of mental health services is the quiet scandal that no one addresses. We closed all the mental hospitals and replaced them with ? Nothing.

If we want to do something about the homeless epidemic, the state, city, and county needs to provide safe, clean housing alternatives with support services.

This model has been tried in other cities and has proven effectiveness.

The truth is that we don’t lack the means to fix this problem, we lack the will. There are no lobbyists banging on the doors of government demanding action for the poor and the homeless.

Each of us must demand from every candidate running for office — at every level — that they pledge to address this situation with vigor and with the compassion that all our citizens, no matter how humble their circumstances are deserve.

David Golbert Great Neck

Support for homeless welcomed

K

athy Rittel, I would like to thank you for those most kind words to my letter to the New Hyde Park Herald Courier concerning my experiences with homelessness, in your letter to the New Hyde Park Herald Courier Oct. 1.

It is most heartwarming to hear from people like yourself who has great concern for the homeless of today.

I hope and pray others are

prone to help the homeless in response to our two letters.

As for myself I have learned from my experiences and today I am a lector at St. Anastasia Parish in Douglaston and I am currently Grand Knight of St. Anastasia Knights of Columbus in Douglaston, which is a charitable organization where our main objective is charity.

I also for the last 35 years have worked for Northeast

Plumbing which is now in Mineola. I see from your letter that through your experiences and what your family had been through, you truly understand what it means to be poor and without compassion from others.

Kathy Rittel, may God bless you for all that you do for those in need of your kindness.

Thank you again.

Frederick R. Bedell Jr. Glen Oaks Village

OFFICE MANAGER Holly Blank

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editorial designer Diana Rios

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The Herald Courier, Friday, October 9, 2015

HC

15

READERS WRITE

Planned Parenthood foes ignore the facts

T

he Congressional Hearings on Planned Parenthood are a clear example of some fundamental defects in the current state of our political process.

The Republicans who called this hearing have demonstrated a complete disinterest in actual fact gathering. It is a case of an end-justifies-the-means approach to governing that fits better in a dictatorship than a democracy.

During these hearings Rep. Jason Chaffetz showed a chart in order to make a point. (https://www.youtube.com/ watch?t=4&v=iGlLLzw5_KM) The problem is that he did not understand what the chart was saying. It is not that he did not understand the source for the chart.

Chaffetz claimed the source was Planned Parenthood itself.

The true source for the chart was Americans United for Life, an antiabortion group. Considering the source there

should be little surprise that it would be structured to mislead and distort.

Had the chart been constructed to show data accurately there would be no cause to criticize Planned Parenthood at all.

It is not that Rep. Chaffetz is not good at reading a chart that is the problem.

It is the issue of ignoring facts in the interest of getting what you want. Carly Fiorina is worse on this count.

Her claims to have seen things in the videos from the discredited The Center for Medical Progress have been debunked by several fact checking authorities. Her insistence on repeating her unfounded claim that the videos show living babies demonstrates that truth is less important to her than victory.

Together such egregious actions demonstrate an unfitness for any form of public service.

The only reason we have elected officials in Congress is to have them make

decisions on our behalf that reflect our needs tempered with the reality of the circumstances under which we live. We need them to make decisions that are honest and accurate. When they demonstrate their inability to be honest and accurate, we need to take notice and take action.

These last 20 years or so the abortion issue has been a litmus test for conservative politicians.

Many conservatives have decided upon a candidate solely based on this one issue. But this issue is also a litmus test for the integrity of these politicians. It is one thing to have a belief and to back it up with facts. It is another to pursue forcing your views on others when there is no factual basis to justify it.

Were such defective reasoning restricted to a single issue, then the damage that could be caused would be restricted.

The ultimate difficulty is that such reasoning is used in one area it encom-

passes the entirety of how that person reasons.

As state after state has cleared Planned Parenthood of any wrongdoing, the circus that is this Congressional Hearing has proceeded along completely ignoring the clear evidence.

What is most clear is that Congress Republicans have decided truth is irrelevant, that they are above any reason or restraint when it comes to getting what they want.

Politics should never devolve into a scorched earth battle. No opinion or desire should ever be allowed to supersede truth.

When a politician dispenses with “Thou Shalt Not Lie” for the sake of a personal agenda of power, that is bad for all their constituents and the nation as a whole.

Peter Makus Dix Hills

Will Schumer Give Pope Francis credit get free pass? for the good he has done

I

am not surprised that according to a recent poll conducted

by Quinnipiac University, Sen. Charles Schumers most recent favorable approval rating is down to 52 percent.

This represents his lowest approval ratings since May 2000.

Two reasons for these results.

One, like the cowardly lion from the Land of Oz, Schumer came out against the proposed treaty with Iran but with a wink and nod to President Obama refused to lobby his fellow senators in joining him to oppose the treaty.

Many Jewish and non Jewish friends of Israel are not happy with his abdication of leadership on this issue.

Two, since 1981 under Schumer’s watch as both a Congress member and senator our national debt went up by $17.4 trillion increasing from $1 trillion in 1981 to $18.4 trillion today.

No wonder Schumer never talks about this at his standard Sunday news conferences. It is nothing to be proud of.

Besides conservatives and Republicans, many main stream moderate Democrats and independent voters are not happy with his fiscal mismanagement of Washington.

Younger voters who will have to pay off this debt are especially displeased.

T

he Pope’s historic visit to Cuba and the U.S. is over. By all accounts it was a smashing success.

The masses celebrated, the homilies delivered and the adoration of the crowds all attest to this. Pope Francis represents love, tolerance and understanding, yet some evaluating his visit might raise the following points.

First, the Pope failed to respond to an invitation to meet with representatives of the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender community. The site of the meeting would have been in the Human Rights Campaign headquarters which is right across the street from where the Pontiff prayed with U.S. Bishops.

But since the Pope has been walking a fine line between upholding long established Church doctrine and preaching the Gospel of inclusivity, one can understand the Pope’s reluctance to attend such a meeting.

Second, the Pope made an unscheduled visit to the Little Sisters of the Poor, an organization suing the federal government over the contraception mandate of the Affordable Care Act. This visit can be understood as shoring up the Pope’s credentials with traditionalists in the Church.

Surely, the Pope is aware that, like all changeagents, the steps he takes must be incremental.

Third, and most troubling, was the Pope’s visit with Kim Davis, the Kentucky County Clerk who defied court orders to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples and spent five days in jail.

What made this meeting questionable was the fact that Ms. Davis and her husband “sneaked” into the Vatican embassy.

Use of the word “sneaked” is not my designation, but that of the New York Times.

The Pope gave Ms. Davis rosaries, and told her to “stay strong.” Hugs were exchanged and, according to ABC News, the Pope said “Thank you for your courage.”

We also learned that the idea for this meeting was discussed on Sept. 14, a week before the Pope’s arrival, Larry Penner so this was not happenstance.

The question must be asked…why did the Pope and Great Neck those around him wait until the he was on the plane

Schumer faced unknown Republican challengers with no name recognition, money or party support in 2004 (Howard Mills) and 2010 (Jay Townsend).

New York Republicans now have a surprising opportunity in 2016.

Given Schumer’s weakened poll numbers, perhaps a brave Republican candidate with both name recognition and the financial resources to offer a serious alternative will finally step forward to challenge him in 2016.

It might make for an interesting contest as opposed to another Schumer coronation.

If New York Republicans give Schumer a free ride for the third time, he will be free to run around the nation in 2016 assisting other fellow Democrats running for the Senate.

Democrats only need a net pick up of five seats to regain control of the Senate.

Schumer will use his well oiled Pay for Play fund raising machine (he already has $20 million in the bank for his 2016 race with no announced opponent) to raise whatever it takes (be it $100 million or more) so he can become the Democratic Senate majority leader.

going home before revealing the clandestine meeting?

Ms. Davis’ attorney, Mathew Staver, explains “We didn’t want the Pope’s visit to be focused on Kim Davis.”

Then why make such elaborate plans? Why not cancel the visit?

Didn’t the papal advisors realize that the press would be “all over” the story?

The answer may lie in the Pope’s sincere belief in conscientious objector status.

The Pope explained that no one should have to violate his/her religious principles. So he viewed Ms. Davis as a principled woman well within her rights.

Moments before sending this off to the editor, I came across a fascinating explanation about details of the controversial meeting of Davis and the Pope.

Here is what I learned. 1. Kim Davis did not have a private audience with the Pope was but was among several dozen persons attending a reception. 2. The man most likely responsible for Davis’ invitation was Carlo Maria Vigano, a conservative prelate appointed by Pope Benedict.

This new information in no way invalidates my conclusions which follow.

The Pope is a man of courage and sincerely held convictions. He has struck a bold stance on issues such as poverty, immigration, inequality and the environment.

The Catholic Church is a complex and global institution and not all decisions are made by the Pope.

Some are calling for Vigano’s resignation, but it would be difficult for the Pope to remove persons appointed by his predecessor.

There is an aphorism which applies here. “Do not let the perfect stand in the way of the good.” Anyone who expects Pope Francis to be “perfect” is unrealistic; let us, instead, rejoice in all the “good” he has accomplished.

Finally, as the Pope repeatedly asked of the people he met on his groundbreaking journey. “Pray for me.”

Not a bad idea!

Dr. Hal Sobel Great Neck

16 The Herald Courier, Friday, October 9, 2015

HC

A look o n the li g hter si d e

I

I’m just living the lie a day at a time

heard something shocking the other day.

Dr. Jeffrey Pfeffer, of the Stanford Business School, was on the radio, talking about his new book, “Leadership BS.” The book makes the startling assertion that lying is an integral, maybe even necessary part of good leadership, with examples from business and politics.

But that’s not the shocking part. The shock came when Dr. Pfeffer said, “The average person tells two lies a day.”

Two lies a day! He must be exaggerating. I am sure it is possible — nay, advisable — to live a life without lies.

“Oh really?” says my beloved. “You think you can go a whole day without telling a lie?

How much will you bet?”

“I’ll bet you a $100 — well, $50. My $50 say you’re wrong to doubt me.”

“Do you even have $50 dollars? To quote an ad — What’s in your wallet?”

I take a look. As he suspected, my wallet contains only one expired coupon, a fortune

cookie fortune and pocket lint.

But hidden away in the kitchen I have two 20s that were going to cover the evening’s Chinese food delivery. “So I only have $40,” I admit. “But it doesn’t matter, because you’ll be paying me back in 24 truthfilled hours. And now, dinner is on you.”

Before an hour is out, I face my first challenge: a telemarketer.

Usually I’d just hang up, but I asked for this one.“We are following up on a pledge you made at reunion, to the alumni fund.”

Rats! “Um, I know I said that, but I’m right in the middle of paying bills, and I just don’t have the money. Try back in two weeks.”

My husband looks up from where he’s actually working with the bills. “So you’re paying these?” he asks. “I can stop now?”

“I was sharing your pain — it’s not a total lie.”

“You know what? I’m going to let that go.”

“Why, because you know I can do this?”

Judy epstein

A Look on the Lighter Side “No, because I’m certain you can’t. I don’t need to win on points.”

“I’m going to bed. Don’t bother to join me; I’d hate to have to tell you I have a headache.”

The morning brings its own set of challenges. First up is my annual physical. So many questions!

“Do you smoke?” “No.” “Do you drink?” “No.” “How many glasses a week?”

“Between six and eight, depend-

ing who’s buying. I mean, none!”

“How many days a week do you exercise?” “Well, what counts as exercise? Never mind: none.” That, at least, was true!

Back home, I find a letter about renewing my driver’s license. I can do it all on-line (for a fee, plus my eye doctor’s note), as long as I vouch for some facts.

For example, my height, which let’s say is the same, and my weight, which …isn’t. In fact, it’s been a few renewals since I weighed 120 pounds…but so what? It’s not like they’re going to use that number for anything.

I figure I’ll admit to just enough so that, God forbid I have an accident and the ambulance guys find me unconscious, they don’t say, “Who is this fat woman driving Judy Epstein’s car?”

No sooner do I finish that than the phone rings. It’s my husband, calling from work.

“How are you doing?” he wants to know. “Told any more lies?”

“Counting this call? I have not yet exhausted my quota…” I say, and quickly hang up before I finish the sentence: “…for the week.”

But it was a friend’s plea for help that did me in.

“Judy, it’s reading group tonight, and Almira’s daughter is home from school, throwing-up sick. Can you help out and host, tonight?”

I look around the house — at the piles of clothing and papers that need to be somewhere else; at the dust kitties lounging around on the floor as if they were real kitties; at the sheer number of spoons and glasses I would need to have clean, all at the same time.

“I wish I could,” I answer, putting as much regret as I can into my voice. “I’d really love to help out, but I had some company recently, and they just called to say their youngest seems to have head lice. I’ve been all over the house, but I’m not sure I got them all.…”

“Never mind, we’ll meet at the library,” says my friend. “I’m sure you’re too tired to join us.”

And she hangs up.

By now I’ve lost track of how many lies I’ve told. One thing is clear: I am forced to conclude that I am above average!

K remer ’ s C O R N E R

Small medical practices threatened

M

any things are changing these days in the medical community and some of the changes are not very encouraging.

With each passing day some doctor, whether on Long Island,or anywhere else in America, decides to hang up their stethoscope and quit the practice of medicine.

Many years ago your neighborhood family doctor would make house calls, have time for continuing education and at the same time raise a family.

But that was then and today many doctors are an endangered species. Insurance companies destroy medical practices with smaller and smaller reimbursements for services rendered to the point where a physician just can’t afford to take on more patients.

Officials in Washington were proud to advance the idea of sophisticated keeping of medical records and were convinced that

it would be a great benefit to patients and physicians alike.

For many of the smaller practices the high costs of record keeping are another reason to shut the door and walk out.

Once upon a time, most doctors were willing to take patients whose only coverage was Medicare.

Today, with shrinking Medicare payments, doctors are forced to decide whether they can afford to take such patients.

A Long Island doctor will perform a procedure and be paid small change compared to a Manhattan doctor who will be paid much more by some health insurance company. And the size of those payments is constantly shrinking.

It is no secret that in Albany one of the strongest pressure groups is the trial lawyers, who have been very successful in stopping any legislation that would give the doctors some relief.

jERRY KREMER Kremer’s Corner

Having represented groups of local doctors I can provide many stories of how good legislation has been defeated by the trial lobby.

To add to the headaches of the doctors, the costs of malpractice insurance continue to rise and many experienced phy-

sicians have to decide whether it is still worthwhile to be in business.

New physicians who are not aware of these challenges while in medical school, are forced to quickly face the reality of staggering premiums.

In recent years I have noticed another new development.

Doctors who were trained in one specialty are deciding midcareer to move into another area of practice in order to survive.

This may be good for survival but it also shrinks the number of doctors available for a particular specialty.

If you haven’t noticed lately, your local physician who was once an independent practitioner, is now an employee of one of the major hospitals in this region.

There is nothing wrong with doctors deciding to become an employee of a hospital, but in many cases it is because the local practitioner has given up be-

ing on his or her own.

One of the frequently suggested reforms that would help the medical profession is the idea that small groups of doctors should be allowed to form bargaining groups, just like unions, and be able to negotiate for better reimbursement rates.

The idea is a good way to give doctors some leverage but the health insurance companies have battled these and other similar proposals.

There is no question that the doctor you know and love has reached a tipping point. They must decide between giving up, fighting to survive or joining a hospital as an employee.

Each individual takes for granted that their doctor is always going to be there but that’s not the case.

As each new law is passed and as each insurance company devises new reimbursement rates, doctors become another endangered species.

The Herald Courier, Friday, October 9, 2015

HC

REAdERS WRITE

Anna Kaplan has earned re-election

A

s a resident of Manhasset and former Great Neck resident, I’ve gotten to know Anna Kaplan and recognize that she is the best person to represent the people of these communities.

She is a civic activist with a long history of working for the betterment of all the people she represents.

If you lack the knowledge or don’t understand the job of Town Council person, one might imagine the job to be part time; to the contrary, the job is full time.

Unless one chooses not to devote the necessary time and tireless energy needed to represent all the people and solve all the problems that will occur.

The people of the fourth council district deserve a representative with first hand experience and knowledge of the job and Anna Kaplan is that person Re-elect Anna Kaplan to represent you as our North Hempstead town councilwomen from the fourth district Charles Schneider Manhasset

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18 The Herald Courier, Friday, October 9, 2015

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Community Meetings

Village of East Williston Zoning Board of Appeals Meeting October 15 @ 7:30 p.m.

Village Hall, 2 Prospect Street East Williston (516) 746-0782 Village of Floral Park Zoning Board of Appeals Meeting October 14 @ 8 p.m.

Village Hall, 1 Floral Park Boulevard Floral Park (516) 326-6300 Herricks Board of Education Meeting October 15 @ 7:30 p.m.

Herricks Community Center 999 Herricks Road, New Hyde Park (516) 305-8900 Village of Lake Success Board of Trustees Meeting October 13 @ 7:30 p.m.

Village Hall 318 Lakeveille Road, Lake Success (516) 482-4411

Manhasset Board of Education Recognition Ceremony October 14 @ 8 p.m.

Manhasset Secondary School, Black Box Theatre 200 Memorial Place, Manhasset (516) 267-7700 Village of Mineola Board of Trustees Meeting October 14 @ 6:30 p.m.

Village Hall, 155 Washington Avenue, Mineola (516) 746-0750 Mineola Board of Education Business Meeting October 15 @ 7:00 p.m.

Willis Avenue School 121 Jackson Avenue, Mineola (516) 237-2000 Village of Munsey Park Board of Trustees Meeting October 14 @ 7:30 p.m.

Village Hall 1777 Northern Boulevard, Munsey Park (516) 365-7790 Village of Munsey Park Building Advisory Committee Meeting October 14 @ 7:30 p.m.

Village Hall, 1777 Northern Boulevard, Munsey (516) 365-7790

Village of Lake Success Planning Meeting October 15 @ 8:00 p.m.

Village Hall, 318 Lakeveille Road Lake Success (516) 482-4411

Village of North Hills Planning Meeting October 14 @ 7:30 p.m.

Village Hall, 1 Shelter Rock Road, North Hills (516) 627-3452

LEARN TO MAKE POTTERY!!

Classes for Kids & Adults Gift Certificates Teen Wheel Class Parties

Village of Old Westbury Zoning Board of Appeals Meeting October 13 @ 7:30 p.m.

Village Hall 1 Stone Hill Road, Westbury (516) 626-0800 Village of Plandome Board of Trustees Meeting October 13 @ 8 p.m.

Village Hall 65 South Drive, Plandome (516) 627-1748 Village of Roslyn Estates Board of Trustees Meeting October 19 @ 7:30 p.m.

Village Hall 25 The Tulips, Roslyn Estates (516) 621-3541 Village of Williston Park Board of Zoning and Appeals Meeting October 13 @ 7:30 p.m.

Village Hall 494 Willis Avenue, 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.

c o mm u n i t y ne w s

Reach Out to host ‘war on women’ talk Reach Out America and the Political Action Committee of North Shore Towers are joining forces to present a meeting on “The Politics of the War on Women,” at

the Towers, on Tuesday, Oct. 20 at 7:30 p.m.

JoAnn Smith is CEO and president of the Nassau Chapter of Planned Parenthood, will be the guest speaker at a time

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JoAnn Smith, CEO and President of the Nassau Chapter of Planned Parenthood

when Congress is debating whether to defund Planned Parenthood and the many services it provides for women’s health.

Smith’s presentation will be “The Truth, Nothing But the Truth” “It is time we heard it,” said Marjorie Chaplin of Reach Out America, There will be a question and answer period following her presentation.

The meeting will beheld at North Shore Towers which is at 27110 Grand Central Parkway (building 2) Towers on the Green in Floral Park.

Admission is free.

Refreshments.

All are invited. For information and directions call: 516 773-6667

The Herald Courier, Friday, October 9, 2015

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Greater Port Washington Business Improvement District Presents

PORT WASHINGTON RESTAURANT WEEK

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11– SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18 Prix Fixe $2300*

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Visit www.portwashingtonbid.org for more information

Greater Port Washington Business Improvement District

19

20 The Herald Courier, Friday, October 9, 2015

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Israel bets bagels, backs Mets Trash talks with California congressman backing L.A. Dodgers in baseball playoffs

BY B I LL SAN ANTONIO

U.S. Rep. Steve Israel (D-Huntington) pictured speaking at a Democratic campaign rally in East Hills in September 2014.

Los Angeles popcorn for New York bagels — a bet fit for October baseball.

With the New York Mets set to take on the Los Angeles Dodgers in the National League Division Series, congressmen from the rival cities have wagered their districts’ delicacies on a run to the Fall Classic.

If the Mets win, U.S. Rep. Steve Israel (D-Huntington) will receive popcorn from Pauline’s Premier Sweets in Burbank, located within his fellow Democratic Rep. Adam Schiff’s district in California.

If Schiff’s Dodgers win, Israel will have fresh bagels flown in from New York.

“I hope that Adam will also consider sending a broom so that I can sweep his fancy L.A. popcorn off my floor in the same way my beloved Mets will sweep the Dodgers,” Israel said. “Let’s face it, once his team left New York, it was all

downhill from there. Let’s go Mets.”

Schiff countered by saying, “There isn’t any question in my mind that the Boys in Blue will best the Loveable Losers, and I can already taste the delicious New York bagels that will be flown in the day the Mets blow it. I’m looking forward to seeing the Dodgers continue their hunt for Blue October after the Mets are long vanquished.

Please make sure the lox is fresh, Steve.”

The Mets and Dodgers last squared off in the playoffs in 2006, with New York sweeping the division series 3-0.

Both New York (90-72) and Los Angeles (90-72) won their respective divisions in 2015.

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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22 The Herald Courier, Friday, October 9, 2015

Town touts road repaving projects

BY N O A H M A N S K A R

Lane, Pasture Lane, Hill Lane, Farm Lane and Knoll Lane in Albertson and Roslyn The Town of North Hempstead re- Heights.

“Ensuring that our roads continue to paved more than 7,400 feet of roadways in Roslyn and Albertson this year, the be paved consistently is critical to maintown said in a statement released Friday. taining the high quality of life that our The town’s Highway Department residents deserve,” said Peter Zuckerman, completely resurfaced parts of Town Path councilman for the 2nd District, which inin Roslyn and Saddle Lane, Horseshoe cludes Albertson and Roslyn Heights.

The projects were among several in the town that repaved a total of 50,000 feet of roadways this year.

Others were completed in Port Washington, Great Neck, New Hyde Park, Garden City Park and Manhasset, a town release said.

Road maintenance is a “top priority” for the town, Supervisor Judi Bosworth

HC

said in a statement.

The town council budgets $2 million for road paving in its capital plan each year.

The town determines which areas need repaving by looking at lists maintained by area foremen, 311 calls for road service requests and feedback from residents.

Candidates sssssssssssss rack up supporters CANDIDATES FORUM sssssssssssss League of Women Voters Port Washington-Manhasset & the UUCSR Women’s Group of UUCSR invite you to a

Continued from Page 10

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 5:30 PM

at the Unitarian Universalist Congregation at Shelter Rock 48 Shelter Rock Road., Manhasset, NY 11030 Candidates will discuss their qualifications for the following offices:

TOWN OF NORTH HEMPSTEAD SUPERVISOR Judi Bosworth (D, WFP, I, WEP)* Anthony Bulzomi (R, C, REF) TOWN OF NORTH HEMPSTEAD RECEIVER OF TAXES Charles E. Berman (D, WFP, I, WEP)* Scott D. Diamond (R, C, REF)

TOWN OF NORTH HEMPSTEAD COUNCIL DISTRICT 6 Emily Beys (D, WFP, I, G, WEP) Dina M. De Giorgio (R, C, REF)* NASSAU COUNTY LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT 9 Mal Nathan (D, WFP, WEP) Richard J. Nicolello (R, C, I, REF)*

TOWN OF NORTH HEMPSTEAD COUNCIL DISTRICT 2 Henry S. Golis, Jr. (R, C, REF) Peter J. Zuckerman (D, WFP, I, WEP)*

NASSAU COUNTY LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT 10 Lisa Benjamin (R, C, REF) [not participating] Ellen W. Birnbaum (D, WFP, I)* Cassandra J. Lems (G)

TOWN OF NORTH HEMPSTEAD COUNCIL DISTRICT 4 Mary Kay D. Barket (R, C, REF) Anna M. Kaplan (D, WFP, I, WEP)*

NASSAU COUNTY LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT 11 Matthew J. Connolly (R, C, REF) Delia M. DeRiggi-Whitton (D, WFP, I, G, WEP)* *Incumbent

All voters are encouraged to attend this free forum to learn their candidates’ positions on important issues and to ask questions.

PORT WASHINGTON-MANHASSET

48 Shelter Rock Rd. Manhasset, NY 11030 516.627.6560 · www.uucsr.org

Organization for Women — endorsed Singas, citing her role in starting the county’s Special Victims Bureau to focus on sex crimes and her support for abortion rights.

Former U.S. Rep. Carolyn McCarthy announced her support for Singas last Tuesday, along with Village of Hempstead Mayor Wayne Hall and Sisters Against Violence In Our Communities.

All of Singas’ endorsers touted her 24 years’ experience as a criminal prosecutor, contrasting it with the fact that Murray has never tried a criminal case.

Murray said Wednesday that her experience as an assistant attorney general for the state and her work with the Suffolk University Battered Women’s Advocacy Project, in addition to leading the Town of Hempstead for the last 13 years, qualify her for the district attorney’s job.

A Newsday/News 12/Siena College poll released Sunday showed Murray had a six-point advantage over Singas in, leading the race 48 percent to 42 percent.

The poll, conducted from Sept. 2329, also showed Singas has a disadvantage when it comes to name recognition — 53 percent of respondents said they had not heard of her, while 21 percent said they had not heard of Murray.

In a statement, Singas said Rice’s endorsement is “extremely important” to winning the race.

“I’m thrilled to be able to share her (Rice’s) support with the voters,” she said.

Murray said she is “looking forward to a solid victory” in the election, emphasizing her focus on combatting the county’s heroin problem.

“I am gratified for the support that Nassau’s voters have shown me, as well as the overwhelming backing I’ve received from Nassau’s law enforcement community,” she said.

Reach reporter Noah Manskar by e“we aspire to be a loving religiou mail at nmanskar@theislandnow.com or by phone at 516.307.1045 x204. community where we canAlso grow spirit follow us on Twitter @noahmanskar and and build a more just and joyful wor Facebook at facebook.com/theislandnow.

The Herald Courier, Friday, October 9, 2015

HC

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24 The Herald Courier, Friday, October 9, 2015

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Floral Park babies’ ears get makeover

BY N O A H M A N S K A R

A pair of Floral Park babies celebrated not only their three-month birthday on Sept. 29, but also their recent makeover.

When Suzanne and Michael Faeth’s twin boys were born at Katz Women’s Hospital in New Hyde Park on June 27, Suzanne noticed their ears were misshapen.

Initially unsure of what to do, she noticed a brochure in the hospital’s lobby about a painless procedure called “ear molding” that could reshape the twins’ ears.

A few weeks later, on July 16, Suzanne and Michael met with Nicholas Bastidas, a doctor at Cohen’s Children’s Medical Center in New Hyde Park and the author of the brochure.

Bastidas determined the twins’ age made them “excellent candidates” for the ear molding procedure, he told the North Shore-LIJ Health System.

“We thought it was a miracle,” Suzanne Faeth said in a North Shore-LIJ release. “Neither my husband nor I had ever heard of this technique. It was the most amazing coincidence.”

To do the painless and permanent procedure, Bastidas used a tool called Earwell, which applied pressure to the still-pliable cartilage in the babies’ ears to reshape them, he said. The boys wore the Earwell devices until Aug. 13.

The Faeth babies, joined by their

Photo courtesy of the North Shore-LIJ Health System

Suzanne and Michael Faeth appear with their twin babies, who had their ears reshaped with an ear molding procedure, and their 9-year-old son Thomas Rademaker. parents and brother, 9-year-old Thomas Rademaker, thanked Bastidas during their birthday celebration at Cohen’s last week.

The party featured a pair of earshaped cakes, which Suzanne Faeth took

a photo of for the family to keep.

Suzanne said she hopes her family’s story will encourage other parents to “search for proper treatment for their children.”

“(T)he lesson to be learned is that you know your children better than anyone else — and if something is wrong, don’t be discouraged,” she said. “Look for help and you will find it.”

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The Herald Courier, Friday, October 9, 2015

HC

bLAnK SLATE MEdIA October 9, 2015

astel deSantis, p a n ia d ” ii “Mae

Long Island galleries swap space for exhibit

“dalias in a Ginger J ar” France s ianarella,

oil

M

embers of The Art Guild and the Greater Port Jefferson Northern Brookhaven Arts Council will swap gallery space for the first Long Island Port-to-Port Art Exchange Exhibit through Sunday, Oct. 18.

This unique joint exhibit not only opens opportunities for art lovers to see work from different communities, it allows artists from Nassau and Suffolk to connect with each other.

Art Guild members will exhibit their varied styles — from abstract and modern to the more traditional, from watercolor, oils, acrylic, and pastel, to mixed media, photography, and prints at The Port Jefferson Community Center, 101A Broadway, Port Jefferson. The gallery is open seven days a week from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

The work of members of the Greater Port Jefferson-Northern Brookhaven Arts Council will be on exhibit at Elderfields Preserve, 200 Port Washington Blvd., Manhasset This event is a signature event for Long Island Arts Alliance’s Arts Month in October, and is sponsored by Nassau County Department of Parks, Dick Blick Art Materials, and Fern & Hersh Cohen.

There will be two receptions at The Art Guild on Saturday, Oct. 10 from 3 to 5 p.m. and at Port Jefferson Village Center Sunday, Oct. 18 from 3 to 5 p.m.

For more information on classes, exhibits or workshops please call 516-304-5797 or visit www.TheArtGuild.org.

“Hunky dory” dave wollin, photograph

A R T E XC H A N G E E X H I B I T OCTOBER 6-18 2015

25

26 The Herald Courier, Friday, October 9, 2015

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The top seven events

1

Seth Myers Friday, Oct. 9, 8 p.m.

A former “Not Ready for Primetime Player” on Saturday Night Live and Weekend Update anchor, Seth Myers, currently the Emmy Award-winning host of Late Night with Seth Meyers, brings an outstanding evening of his signature comedy to the Tilles Center stage Friday night.

Where: Tilles Center For The Performing Arts | Liu Post 720 Northern Boulevard, Brookville Info: (516) 299-3100 • http://tillescenter.org

2

Jonatha Brooke & Patty Larkin Friday, Oct. 9, 8 p.m.

Brooke has written songs, made records and toured world-wide for over three decades. Recently, she’s co-written songs with Katy Perry and The Courtyard Hounds, for three Disney films, various television shows, and composed the theme song for Joss Whedon’s Dollhouse. Larkin redefines the boundaries of folk-urban pop music with her inventive guitar wizardry and uncompromising vocals and lyrics.

Where: Landmark On Main Street 232 Main Street, Suite 1, Port Washington Info: (516) 767-1384 ext. 101 • www.landmarkonmainstreet.org

3

Artie Lange Saturday, Oct. 10, 8 p.m.

One of the most sought after live comedians in the business, Lange is currently the co-host of “The Artie Lange Show.” Lange was a beloved regular on “The Howard Stern Show” for five years and during that time his first memoir, “Too Fat To Fish” became a New York Times bestseller, paving the way for his second book “Crash and Burn,” published in 2013. Lange’s first TV stand-up hour special, “The Stench of Failure,” premiered on Comedy Central in October 2014.

Where: The Space At Westbury, 250 Post Ave., Westbury Info: (516) 283.5566 • www.thespaceatwestbury.com

4

Brian Culbertson Saturday, Oct. 10, 7 & 9:30 p.m.

Culbertson has released 15 albums, toured around the world and seen his name at the top of Billboard and radio charts. He has worked with industry all-stars like Maurice White of Earth, Wind & Fire, Larry Graham, Michael McDonald, Chris Botti, Musiq Soulchild, Ledisi, Barry Manilow, Herb Alpert, Natalie Cole, Chuck Brown and Bootsy Collins.

He received numerous awards including being nominated for a 2012 NAACP Image Award and a 2012 Soul Train Award.

Where: The Madison Theatre at Molloy College 1000 Hempstead Ave., Rockville Centre Info: (516) 323-4444 • http://madisontheatreny.org.

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for the coming week

5

Three Women and the Truth: Mary Gauthier, Lori McKenna and Gretchen Peters

Saturday, Oct. 10, 8 p.m.

Three Women and The Truth is a trio of accomplished, multiple award winning female songwriters, whose songs cut through the murky layers of life’s complexities and bring clarity to many of the challenges we all long to make sense of. These songwriters are skilled in balancing personal tales with classic underpinnings, which hint at the evocative idea that all our lives are full of events and incidents that touch on the mythic and the timeless.

Where: Adelphi University performing Arts Center Westermann Stage, 1 South Avenue, garden City Info: (516) 877-4000 • http://aupac.adelphi.edu/

6

Smokey Robinson Sunday, Oct. 11, 8 p.m.

Once proclaimed by Bob Dylan as America’s “greatest living poet,” acclaimed singer-songwriter Smokey Robinson’s career spans over four decades of hits. He has received numerous awards including the Grammy Living Legend Award, NARAS Lifetime Achievement Award, Kennedy Center Honors and the National Medal of Arts Award. He has also been inducted into the Rock ‘n’ Roll Hall of Fame and the Songwriters’ Hall of Fame.

Where: nyCb, Theatre at Westbury, 960 brush Hollow Road, Westbury Info: (516) 247-5200 • www.thetheatreatwestbury.com

7

Collective Soul

The Herald Courier, Friday, October 9, 2015

27

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Breaking through amidst the hard-edge grunge movement on the early 1990s, Collective Soul first touched the social consciousness with their smash hit “Shine,” followed up by “The World I Know”,” “December,” “Where The River Flows,” “Gel,” and “Smashing Young Man.” The band’s ninth studio album, “See What You Started by Continuing,” was released just last week.

Where: The paramount, 370 new york Ave., Huntington Info: (631) 673-7300 ext. 303 • www.paramountny.com

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28 The Herald Courier, Friday, October 9, 2015

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The Herald Courier, Friday, October 9, 2015

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30 The Herald Courier, Friday, October 9, 2015

LEO’S

OKTOBERFEST JOIN US FOR LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS DURING THE MONTH

Come In Thursdays for Mexican Night at Leo’s Margaritas Mohitos Fish Tacos Fajitas Tacos Friday Only 25% Off Entire

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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 10/15/15 • 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

Saturday Only 25% Off Entire

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Sunday Only 25% Off Entire

Brunch 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 10/15/15 • 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

Monday Only 25% Off Entire

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Tuesday Only 25% Off Entire

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Thursday Only 25% Off Entire

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Arts & Entertainment Calendar GOLD COAST ARTS CENTER 113 Middle Neck Road, Great Neck (516) 829-2570 • http://goldcoastarts.org Sept. 27 through Nov. 23.

Abstract Architecture Exhibit

NYCB THeatre at Westbury 960 Brush Hollow Road, Westbury.

(516) 247-5200 www.thetheatreatwestbury.com Friday, Oct. 9, 8 p.m.

Engelbert Humperdink LANDMARK ON MAIN STREET Saturday, Oct. 10, 8 p.m.

232 Main Street, Suite 1 Jay Black, Chubby Checker Port Washington Sunday, Oct. 11, 8 p.m.

(516) 767-1384 ext. 101 Smokey Robinson www.landmarkonmainstreet.org Wednesday, Oct. 14, 8 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 9, 8 p.m.

Joe Walsh Jonatha Brooke & Patty Larkin Friday, Oct. 16, 8 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 24, 8 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 17, 8 p.m.

Forbidden Broadway Sunday, Oct. 18, 8 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 31, 8 p.m.

Frankie Valli David Bromberg Big Band Wednesday, Oct. 21, 8 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 7 America’s Got Talent All Star Tour Spotlight Gala ’15 featuring Patina Thursday, Oct. 22, 8 p.m.

Miller Huey Lewis and the News Saturday, Nov. 14, 8 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 23, 8 p.m.

Madeleine Peyroux Trio: Keep Me in The Machine Your Heart for a While Saturday, Oct. 24, 8 p.m.

Sunday, Nov. 15, 7 p.m.

Jackie Mason Hugh Masekela & Larry Willis: Friends Sunday, Oct. 24, 8 p.m.

Thursday, Nov. 19, 7:30 p.m.

Bethenny Frankel The Weight: Songs of The Band Friday, Oct. 30, 8 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 21, 8 p.m.

2nd Annual Monsters Of Freestyle Ball The Pine Hill Project – Lucy Kaplansky & Saturday, Oct. 31, 7 p.m.

Richard Shindell Paul Anka Friday, Dec. 4, 8 p.m.

Sunday, Nov. 1, 3 p.m.

George Winston: A Solo Piano Concert Last Comic Standing Saturday, Dec. 5, 8 p.m.

Thursday, Nov. 5, 3 p.m.

Darlene Love Celebrating 50th Anniversary of JefferSunday, Dec. 13, 7 p.m. son Airplane & The Grateful Dead The Klezmatics Present Happy Joyous Friday, Nov. 6, 8 p.m.

Hanukah, Lyrics by Woody Guthrie LI Comedy Festival Friday, Dec. 18, 8 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 7, 8 p.m.

Dar Williams Tommy James and The Shondells Friday, Jan. 8, 8 p.m.

Sunday, Nov. 8, 8 p.m.

Upright Citizens Brigade Styx Friday, Jan. 16, 8 p.m.

Wednesday, Nov. 11, 8 p.m.

On Your Radar with WFUV’s John Platt Meatloaf Friday, Jan. 29, 8 p.m.

Thursday, Nov. 12, 8 p.m.

Robyn Hitchcock Eli Young Band Friday, Feb. 5, 8 p.m.

Friday, Nov. 13, 8 p.m.

The Second City – Hooking Up With the The Tenors Second City Friday, Nov. 20, 8 p.m.

Saturday, Feb. 27, 8 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 21, 8 p.m.

An Evening with Peter Yarrow with Tony Bennett Special Guest John Gorka Sunday, Nov. 22, 8 p.m.

Sunday, Feb. 28, 2 p.m.

Jennifer Nettles Dan Zanes Sunday, Nov. 29, 8 p.m.

Saturday, March 5, 8 p.m.

Brian Setzer Orchestra Leo Kottke Thursday, Dec. 3, 8 p.m.

Friday, March 11, 8 p.m.

Roz Chast Paula Poundstone Friday, Dec. 4, 8 p.m.

Sunday, March 13, 8 p.m.

John Schneider And Tom Wopat Pink Martini Return Of The Dukes Sunday, March 20, 11 a.m., 2 p.m.

Saturday, Dec. 5, 8 p.m.

The Very Hungry Caterpillar & Other Eric The Second Annual Jingle Bell BotCarle Favorites tom Ball Friday, April 1, 7 p.m.

Sunday, Dec. 6, 3 p.m.

Karen Mason Doo Wop Extravaganza Sunday, April 3, 7 p.m.

Thursday, Dec. 10, 8 p.m.

Tom Rush & John Sebastian Neil deGrasse Tyson Saturday, April 9, 2 p.m.

Saturday, Dec. 13, 2 & 5 p.m.

Are You My Mother?

Sunday, Dec. 15, 5:30 p.m.

Friday, April 15, 8 p.m.

Peppa Pig Live Tommy Tune: Taps, Tunes & Tall Tales Wedneday, Dec. 23, 8 p.m.

Saturday, April 16, 8 p.m.

Kenny Rogers Dennis Elsas: Rock’n’Roll Never Forgets Thursday, Dec. 31, 8 p.m.

Saturday, May 7, 3 p.m.

Back to the Eighties Show with JesPushcart Players in Peter & the Wolf sie’s Girl Saturday, May 14, 2016, 8 p.m.

Continued on Page 32 Alan Cumming Sings Sappy Songs

The Herald Courier, Friday, October 9, 2015

HC

31

THE CULINARY ARCHITECT

How do you get yourself in a pickle?

I love pickles and I love pickled vegetables, but I do not love canning.

First, you have to find your huge canning pot If you are like me, it’s buried in the back of the garage. Then you have to boil lots of water, sterilize the jars and lids and then, if you are not exhausted by now, you have to make whatever you want to be pickled.

Recently, I found several recipes devoted to making “Quick Pickles,” vegetables that may be made in a few minutes with a handful of readily available ingredients.

As far as “canning jars,” you may use any type of jar or container. I reuse canning jars from the supermarket and even cleaned peanut butter containers. All work great!

The beauty of the following recipes is that they may also be enjoyed almost immediately.

Just remember, because your vegetables have not been canned, they must be refrigerated and eaten in two weeks or less. Give these recipes a try and friends and family will think you are a master canner, only you have to know the truth.

Menu Quick Pickles Quick Carrots and Cauliflower Quick Vegetable Ribbons Lemon Green Beans Even Quicker Pickled Vegetables Quick Pickles 8 oz. thinly sliced cucumbers - I like to slice mine with a Wave Slicer, available at Culinary Architect, 516-484-7431 2 tblsp. sugar 1 1/2 tsp. Kosher Salt

ALEXANDRA TROY The Culinary Architect

1. In a bowl, toss all of the ingredients and let sit for 10 minutes.

2. Serve or place the vegetables and their natural brine in a container and refrigerate for up to 3 days. Enjoy on sandwiches.

Quick Carrots and Cauliflower 1/2 lb. carrots, peeled and cut into circles 1/2 lb. cauliflower, cut into florets 1 cup sugar 1 cup apple cider vinegar 2 tblsp. Kosher salt 1 tblsp. fennel seed

1. Place carrots and cauliflower in Mason Jars.

2. In a pot, boil the remaining ingredients. Once boiling, pour the liquid over the vegetables.

3. Let cool to room temperature. Serve or refrigerate for up to 2 weeks.

Quick Vegetable Ribbons 1 lb. of zucchini, carrots, squash and/or beets, cut into ribbons 1 cup sugar 1 cup rice wine vinegar 2 tblsp. Kosher salt 1 tblsp. coriander seed

1. Place our vegetable ribbons in jar(s).

2. In a pot, boil the remaining ingredients. Once boiling, pour the liquid over the vegetables.

3. Let cool to room temperature. Serve refrigerate for up to 2 weeks.

Lemon Green Beans 1 1/2 lb. green beans, washed and trimmed 1 lemon, sliced thin and seeds removed 4 garlic cloves, peeled and smashed BRINE: 1 cup white vinegar 2 tblsp.Kosher salt 2 tsp. sugar 2 tblsp. peppercorns 2 cups water

the juice/brine from store bought pickles left-over pickling liquid of choice vegetable of choice 1. Place vegetables in a clean jar.

2. Cover with left-over pickling liquid.

3. Refrigerate until serving, up to 1 week.

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. Place green beans, lemon and garlic cloves in Jar(s).

2. Make brine by combining all ingredients and bring to a boil.

3. Pour brine over beans,let cool to room temperature, cover and refrigerate for up to 2 weeks.

Even Quicker Pickled Vegetables This is a great way to reuse

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32 The Herald Courier, Friday, October 9, 2015

Town to offer ‘Autumn Treat’ on Oct. 14 Town of North Hempstead announced this week the return of Autumn Treat.

Autumn Treat will take place Wednesday, Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the Harbor Links Clubhouse and will feature an evening of classical music by the Long Island Conservatory of Music, accompanied by an assortment of desserts.

The Long Island Conservatory of Music is one of the most professionally-developed performing music schools on Long Island. Following the concert, all attendees will be treated to a tent full of cookies,

cakes, coffees, teas, apple cider and other items intended to satisfy the sweet tooth.

A cash bar will also be available.

Tickets are $15. Make checks payable to Harbor Links and mail to Autumn Treat, North Hempstead Parks and Recreation, 1801 Evergreen Avenue, New Hyde Park.

Harbor Links is located at 1 Fairway Drive in Port Washington.

For more information on this event, please call 311 or visit www.northhempsteadny.gov.

HC

A&E Calendar cont’d Continued from Page 30

The Space at Westbury 250 Post Ave., Westbury (516) 283.5566 www.thespaceatwestbury.com Saturday, Oct. 10, 8 p.m.

Artie Lange Friday, Oct. 23, 8 p.m.

Garbage OLD WESTBURY GARDENS 71 Old Westbury Road, Old Westbury, NY 11568 (516) 333-0048 • www.oldwestburygardens.org Tuesday, Oct. 27, 11 a.m.

Children in Bloom: Tuscany in the Gardens PLANTING FIELDS Coe Hall Historic House Museum 1395 Planting Fields Road, Oyster Bay (516) 922-9200 • http://www.plantingfields.org Friday, Oct. 16, 6:30 p.m.

Music At The Mansion Concert Series - The Smoke Rings Sunday, Oct. 18, 6:30 p.m.

Murder, Madness, and Poe Friday, Oct. 23, 7 p.m.

Music At The Mansion Concert Series - The Smoke Rings

Cotter, Hitt featured artists at folk series Singer-songwriters Caroline Cotter and Jay Hitt are the featured artists during the Folk Music Society of Huntington’s Hard Luck Café concert series at the Cinema Arts Centre, 423 Park Ave., Huntington on Thursday, Oct. 15.

The 8:30 p.m. concert in the Cinema’s Sky Room will be preceded by an open mic at 7:30 p.m.

Tickets are $15 ($10 for Cinema Arts Centre and FMSH members). For more information, visit www.fmsh.org or call (631) 425-2925.

Cotter is a travel-inspired singersongwriter. Over the past 10 years, she has lived in and traveled to 27 countries

on five continents. Her first national release, “Dreaming As I Do,” reached No. 5 on the Folk DJ chart earlier this year.

Hitt’s has performed in many venues throughout the United States both as a solo artist and as a member of various bands, including at this summer’s Huntington Folk Festival and as part of the juried Emerging Artists Showcase at the 2015 Falcon Ridge Folk Festival.

Now in its 47th year, the Folk Music Society of Huntington presents two monthly concert series, a monthly folk jam and an annual folk festival in conjunction with the Huntington Arts Council.

ADELPHI UNIVERSITY PERFORMING ARTS CENTER Westermann Stage, 1 South Avenue, Garden City (516) 877-4000 • http://aupac.adelphi.edu/ October 6–11, various times How I Learned to Drive Theatre Saturday, Oct. 10, 11 a.m.

A Musical Morning with Naomi Cohen Performing Arts Series Saturday, Oct. 10, 8 p.m.

Three Women and the Truth: Mary Gauthier, Lori McKenna and Gretchen Peters Sunday, Oct. 11 Paris Opera Ballet’s Don Quixote Performing Arts Series Saturday, Oct. 17, 8 p.m.

Sunday, Oct, 18, 4 p.m.

Adelphi’s Best of Broadway: Gold, Rubies and Pearls Music Wednesday, Oct. 21, 7 p.m.

Gunn’s Golden Rules: Life’s Little Lessons For Making It Work Lecture Saturday, Oct. 24, 8 p.m.

Trio Solisti Lecture/Demo Music The madison theatre at molloy college 1000 Hempstead Ave., Rockville Centre.

(5176) 323-4444 • http://madisontheatreny.org.

Saturday, Oct. 10, 7 & 9:30 p.m.

Brian Culbertson Saturday, Oct. 17, 8 p.m.

The Ivy League of Comedy Presents: Battle of the Sexes Comedy Night Sunday, Oct. 18, 3 p.m.

Compañia Flamenca José Porcel

The KELLENBERG ART GALLERY at molloy college 1000 Hempstead Ave., Rockville Centre.

(5176) 323-4444 • http://www.molloy. edu Sept. 17 through Dec. 11 Alumni Art Exhibition The KAISER ART GALLERY at molloy college 1000 Hempstead Ave., Rockville Centre.

(516) 323-4444 • http://www.molloy.edu Sept. 17 through Dec. 11 A Step in Time: Molloy College 60th Anniversary Exhibition Nassau community college One Education Drive, Garden City (516) 572-7676 • https://www.ncc.edu Through October 15 The Firehouse Plaza Art Gallery: Bodies in Transit: Contemporary Artists TILLES CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS | LIU POST 720 Northern Boulevard, Brookville (516) 299-3100 • http://tillescenter.org Friday, Oct. 9, 8 p.m.

Seth Myers Saturday, Oct. 10, 8 p.m.

Kristin Chenoweth Sunday, Oct. 11, 3 p.m.

All-Beethoven Program Saturday, Oct. 17, 10 a.m. & 12 p.m.

Brian Stokes Mitchell Tuesday, Oct. 20, 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.

Yarina, Music and Dance of the Andes Saturday, Oct. 24, 8 p.m.

Joshua Bell Friday, Oct. 30, 8 p.m.

Johnny Mathis Saturday, Nov. 14, 8 p.m.

Sinatra Sings Sinatra Sunday, Nov. 15, 2 p.m.

Monday, Nov. 16, 10:30 a.m.

Goodnight Moon and The Runaway Bunny Friday, Nov. 20, 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.

Lorna Luft Saturday, Nov. 21, 8 p.m.

Flamencura featuring Paco Peña Saturday, Nov. 22, 7 p.m.

The Producers The Paramount 370 New York Ave., Huntington (631) 673-7300 ext. 303 • www.paramountny.com Friday, Oct. 9, 8 p.m.

Back to the Eighties Show with Jessie’s Girl Sunday, Oct. 11, 7 p.m.

Timeflies “The Just For Fun Tour” with Kalin & Myles Thursday, Oct. 15, 8 p.m.

Collective Soul Friday, Oct. 16, 8 p.m.

REO Speedwagon Saturday, Oct. 17, 8 p.m.

Motionless in White & The Devil Wears Prada Sunday, Oct. 18, 8 p.m.

Loreena McKennitt Tuesday, Oct. 20, 8 p.m.

Tove Lo

The Herald Courier, Friday, October 9, 2015

HC

A&E Calendar cont’d Thursday, Oct. 22, 8 p.m.

Iration Friday, Oct. 23, 8 p.m.

The Paramount Comedy Series Presents: Rodney Carrington Saturday, Oct. 24, 8 p.m.

Joe DeGuardia’s STAR Boxing Presents “Rockin’ Fights 21” Featuring Cletus Seldin Sunday, Oct. 25, 8 p.m.

Boz Scaggs Thursday, Oct. 29, 8 p.m.

Classic Albums Live - Dark Side of the Moon Friday, Oct. 30, 8 p.m. Veterans Benefit Concert Starring Mike DelGuidice & Big Shot Saturday, Oct. 31, 8 p.m.

The Darkness Sunday, Nov. 1, 8 p.m.

Ben Folds with yMusic Thursday, Nov. 5, 8 p.m.

Friday, Nov. 6, 8 p.m.

Judas Priest with special guest Mastodon Saturday, Nov. 7, 8 p.m.

So You Think You Can Dance Tuesday, Nov. 10, 8 p.m.

Trace Adkins Wednesday, Nov. 11, 8 p.m.

Jon Anderson & Jean Luc Ponty Thursday, Nov. 12, 8 p.m.

Skinny Puppy Friday, Nov. 13, 8 p.m.

The Paramount Comedy Series Presents – Carlos Mencia Sunday, Nov. 15, 8 p.m.

Allen Stone Monday, Nov. 16, 8 p.m.

Parkway Drive Tuesday, Nov. 17, 8 p.m.

The Robert Cray Band Saturday, Nov. 21, 8 p.m.

The Paramount Comedy Series Presents – Frank Caliendo Tuesday, Nov. 24, 8 p.m.

Machine Head Wednesday, Nov. 25, 7 p.m.

The Wilderness Politics Tour Friday, Nov. 27, 8 p.m.

Get The Led Out: The American Led Zeppelin Saturday, Nov. 28, 8 p.m.

Dark Star Orchestra Saturday, Dec. 5, 8 p.m.

Classic Albums Live – A Very Lennon Christmas Tuesday, Dec. 9, 8 p.m.

Rob Thomas Friday, Dec. 11, 8 p.m.

Dustin Lynch Saturday, Dec. 12, 8 p.m.

Squeeze Acoustic Tuesday, Dec. 15, 8 p.m.

Mac Miller “The GO:OD AM Tour” with Remember Artist, Michael Christmas & EarthGang Thursday,Jan. 7, 8 p.m.

Jim Morrison Celebration - Featuring “Wild Child” Saturday,Jan. 16, 8 p.m.

Jon Pardi “All Time High Tour” with Brothers Osborne Wednesday, Jan. 20, 8 p.m.

Donny Osmond

Friday Feb. 12, 9 p.m.

Chippendales Saturday Feb. 13, 7:30 p.m.

The Paramount Comedy Series Presents – Jim Breuer GOVERNORS’ COMEDY CLUB 90 Division Ave. Levittown (516) 731-3358 • http://tickets.govs.com/ index.cfm Friday, Oct. 9, 8 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 10, 7, 9:30 p.m.

Ted Alexandro Friday, Oct. 9, 10:30 p.m.

The Hahn Show BROKERAGE COMEDY CLUB 2797 Merrick Road, Bellmore (516) 785-8655 • http://tickets.brokeragecomedy.com Friday, Oct. 9, 8 p.m.

Kevin Downey Jr. Saturday, Oct. 10, 7:30 & 10 p.m.

Gary Gulman Nassau county museum of art 1 Museum Dr., Roslyn (516) 484-9338 • http://nassaumuseum. org MAIN GALLERIES July 25 to November 8 The Moderns: Chagall, Degas, Léger, Miró, Picasso, and more….

In a sweeping showcase of modern art, Nassau County Museum of Art presents two exhibitions, Selections from the Saltzman Family Collection and Long Island Collects Modern Art. CONTEMPORARY COLLECTORS GALLERY July 25-November 8 Frank Olt: New Works Frank Olt’s colorful and dynamic installation of small-scale work will occupy the Museum’s Contemporary Gallery in a solo exhibition. A product of New York’s minimalist tradition, Olt was an artist in residence at NYC’s famed P.S. 1 gallery. His abstractions, a unique hybrid of ceramics and painting, have been exhibited widely in solo and group exhibitions. A Long Islander, Olt maintains studios in Oyster Bay and Manhattan.

SECOND FLOOR GALLERIES July 25 to November 8 Posters of the Russian Revolution: 1917-1921 In the stormy period that began with the 1917 October Revolution, poster art became a principal means of communicating the ideals of Communism to the largely illiterate peasantry of Russia. Graphic, inexpensively produced posters carried the Revolution’s message and served to capture the minds and souls of the masses. These vibrant posters, depicting the new collective means of production in mines, fields and factories, were designed and executed by some of the foremost Russian artists of the time.

Offered in conjunction with The Saltzman Family Collection, this exhibition is comprised of a collection of Russian revolutionary posters that was gifted to Nassau County Museum of Art by the Arnold A. Saltzman Family Foundation.

Continued on Page 34

33

Center to present film on child refugees The Holocaust Memorial and Tolerance Center of Nassau County will host a screening of “Running for Their Lives: Voices of Child Refugees” on Sunday, Oct. 18 at 1 p.m., at HMTC, Welwyn Preserve, 100 Crescent Beach Road, Glen Cove.

This bilingual program will feature testimony and artwork by former child refugees from the Holocaust as well as recent child refugees from Central America. The special exhibit consists of multimedia art and creative writing from young children in MercyFirst’s “Start with Hope” program, who have recently come to America to escape violence, rape, and death threats from traffickers, drug cartels, and gangs.

Speakers will include Anita Weisbord, a former child refugee from Vienna who fled Nazi persecution on a Kindertransport to England; Severio Ford, program manager at MercyFirst; and Daniela Azzi, an art teacher at MercyFirst.

The program will mark the opening of a special multimedia exhibit of artwork and creative writing by children who recently escaped horrific violence in Central America.

There is a suggested donation of $10. Light refreshments will be served.

Seating is limited so please RSVP in advance to Lara Carignano at laracarignano@hmtcli.org or 516-571-8040, ext. 103.

Barkfest pet costume contest on Oct. 24 The 3rd Annual Nassau Barkfest, Long Island’s largest pet costume contest and parade, will take place on Saturday, Oct. 24 from 1 to 4 p.m. at Eisenhower Park’s Harry Chapin Lakeside Theatre.

The free event is sponsored by the Nassau County SPCA and Long Island’s K98.3. The parade and costume judging begin at 2:30 p.m.

The Nassau SPCA asks participants to bring a pet food donation box to help families with pets who are facing difficult

financial times.

“I invite all pet owners and spectators to join us on Oct. 24 for Nassau’s Barkfest,” Nassau County Executive Edward P. Mangano said. “For many of us our pets are members of our family and this is a great way to enjoy a nice afternoon together.”

The event will be held rain or shine and all pets must be on a leash. Rescue groups and animal friendly organizations will be on site to celebrate.

34 The Herald Courier, Friday, October 9, 2015

Town to host ‘Spooky Walk’ at Clark Garden

HC

A&E Calendar cont’d

Museum Hours: Daily from 10 a.m.5 p.m. (unless otherwise indicated).

Ongoing Museum admission: $12 for adults and Sculpture Park Approximately 40 works, many of them children over 1 year old, $11 seniors, FREE to museum members and children Ghosts, ghouls, goblins, swamp mon- sity and will allow children to see close-up monumental in size, by renowned artunder 1 year old. Additional fees for sters and many of their gruesome friends views of the planets, and colorful double ists including Fernando Botero, Tom theater and special programs may apply.

Otterness, George Rickey and Mark will inhabit the 12-acre park at Clark Botanic stars.

For additional information, contact (516) Spooky Walk may not be suitable for DiSuvero among others, are situated to 224-5800.

Garden for the Town of North Hempstead’s popular Spooky Walk on Friday, Oct. 23, and young children, and minors must be accom- interact with nature on the museum’s Saturday, Oct. 3, through Sunday, Jan. 3, panied by an adult. Younger children can magnificent 145-acre property.

Saturday, Oct. 24, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.

2016 The event is expected to draw thousands enjoy the Not-So-Spooky-Walk on Sunday, Walking Trails Traveling Exhibit: Once Upon A Time… of visitors, who will experience a smoggy, Oct. 25, from 12 to 4 p.m. Not-So-Spooky- The museum’s 145 acres include many spine-tingling walk through the realm of fear Walk’s price of admission is $3 per person. marked nature trails through the woods, Exploring the World of Fairy Tales From an African jungle to a giant’s Featuring more than 12-acres of plant- perfect for family hikes or independent and fright that will be Clark Botanic Garden. castle, visitors will step into larger-thaned, well-manicured grounds, Clark Botanic exploration.

The cost of admission is $5 per person. life pages of seven favorite fairy tales.

On Oct. 24, telescopes, exhibits and Garden, located at 193 I.U. Willets Road in Gardens Enter the exhibit via a magical portal into hands-on activities will be provided for star Albertson, is the perfect setting for North From restored formal gardens of gazing children by Hofstra University’s As- Hempstead’s ultra-popular annual Hallow- historic importance to quiet little nooks a fabulous storybook kingdom where tronomy Outreach Program in partnership een extravaganza. children … and their grownups … learn for dreaming away an afternoon, the For more information on this event, with the Amateur Observer’s Society of New the meaning and history of tales they’ve York. Equipment is funded through a NASA please call 311 or visit www.northhemp- museum’s 145 acre property features known all their lives and others that may many lush examples of horticultural astronomy outreach grant to Hofstra Univer- steadny.gov. arts. Come view our expanded gardens be new to them. and beautiful new path to the museum. Journey deep into multicultural stories as you cross a wooden bridge in “Anansi EVENTS and the Talking Melon,” play a harpsiFILM chord in “Beauty and the Beast,” try on July 25-November 8 a glass slipper in “Cinderella,” work at Tuesday-Saturday, 11 a.m., 12, 1, 3 p.m. a cobblers bench in “The Elves and the Sunday, 11 a.m., 12 p.m.

Shoemaker,” climb a beanstalk in “Jack Edgar Degas of Dandies, Ballerinas, and the Beanstalk,” catch a wolf in “Lon and Woman Ironing Po Po” and crawl through a mole’s hole This documentary follows the trail in “Thumbelina.” This bilingual exhibit of the painter Edgar Degas through will resonate with multiple generations nocturnal Paris at the turn of the and foster a love of reading, books and century, in the Paris Opera and the concert cafes. Edgar Degas, the son of storytelling. All ages. Free with museum an Italian banker, had stopped studying admission.

Friday. Oct. 9, 2:30 to 4 p.m. law to become a painter. Degas was a Perfect Little Pumpkins brilliant portraitist, but even more than It’s pumpkin picking season! Create a this he loved to paint the dynamics of movement in horse races, to sketch the cute pumpkin mask to wear home to Frightening creatures at last year¹s Spooky Walk at Clark Botanic Garden. your patch! All ages. Free with museum milliners on the boulevards, to depict admission. with his paintbrush or pastel crayons Saturday, Oct. 10, 2 to 4 p.m. the young women who worked as laundresses and water-carriers. Similar Bippity Boppity Books Classic fairy tales are stories with to but unique within the Impressionist art movement he helped to start, his art magical characters including fairies and captured the fleeting moments of move- witches, and goblins and dragons. Fairy tales have fantasy, mystery and advenment and light in the flow of modern ture. Make your own “magical” fairy life. or wizard wand and use your imaginaOUTDOOR LEARNING tion spell to make your favorite stories Oboe players of all Saturday, Oct. 24 from 10 may be traced back to the Wednesday, October 7, 9 a.m. come to life. Ages: 3 and up. Free with Bird Watching for Beginners ages and levels of profi- a.m. to 5 p.m. at the New mid-17th century. It is a museum admission. ciency are invited to take Academic Building on Hof- slender woodwind instru- Rebecca Oyer, education manager at part in Hofstra University’s stra’s South Campus. ment with a conical bore Oyster Bay’s Theodore Roosevelt Sanc- Saturday, Oct. 10, Sunday, Oct. 11, 3:30 to 3rd Annual Oboe Day, on The history of the oboe and a double-reed mouth- tuary and Audubon Center, leads an 5 p.m. piece, having a range of observation of birds on the museum’s Messy Afternoons three octaves and a pen- beautiful property. Learn how to use We’ll be up to our elbows in oobleck, etrating, poignant sound. field marks, habitat, behavior and song clean mud and slime … and we hope Oboe Day activities to identify birds. Please bring binocuyou’ll join us for the type of artistic include: Master Class with lars if you have them. Fee is $10 per activities that everyone loves, but not Judith Dansker (Professor class (payable in cash on the day of the one likes to clean-up after. Except us! of Oboe, Hofstra Univerclass). Please write to the museum at Ages: 18 months to 4 years. Free with sity); Oboe Reed Clinic events@nassaumuseum.org to reserve museum admission. with Heidi Wolfgang, instrument repair techni- a place in the class of your choice. Limit Sunday, Oct. 11, Monday, Oct. 12, 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. cian;· Mini Private Les- is 15 per class. Meet at the Art School Ben Rudnick and Friends sons; Oboe Ensemble (All parking lot (first building on the left as Come jam with Ben Rudnick and Friends participants are invited to you enter the grounds). for some bluegrass family music. Come play!)

Admission is free and Long island dance and sing with this in-demand band includes lunch. For more children’s museum from Boston as they share classics and information call 917-991- 11 Davis Ave, Garden City original tunes. Ben is a John Lennon 1045 or email hevrehmu- (516) 224-5800 Songwriting Contest winner and recipisic@gmail.com. http://www.licm.org/ ent of several Parent’s Choice and Best

Hofstra to host Oboe day on Oct. 24

Continued from Page 32

The Herald Courier, Friday, October 9, 2015

HC

A&E Calendar cont’d of Boston Children’s Music awards. Ben and his band will kick it up with you, so bring you family to join in the laughter, music and energy of a fall festival!!! http://benrudnick.com Ages: 5 and up. Fee: $5 with museum admission ($4 for LICM members); $10 theater only.

Monday, Oct. 12, 2 to 4 p.m.

Ship Signals When Christopher Columbus sighted land in the year 1492, he signaled the other ships by firing cannon into the air. Modern technology now allows us to use radios to send messages faster and clearer, but many ships still use

NONPROFIT SYMPOSIUM Nassau County Comptroller George Maragos will host the second Nassau County Comptroller’s Non-Profit Symposium, being held from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Wednesday Oct. 7,at the Theodore Roosevelt Executive & Legislative Building in the (Peter J. Schmitt Memorial Chambers). Located at 1550 Franklin Avenue in Mineola.

This FREE event will afford nonprofits the opportunity to meet with the Comptroller and his Administrative Staff for an overview of best practices for Non-Profits conducting business with Nassau County. Speakers will include representatives from our Vendor Claims and Field Audit Departments, and attendees will be able to participate in a question and answer forum. For more information contact our office at 516-571-0896.

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

W A I L I N G A W AY

maritime flag signals to communicate easily across long distances. Discover common signals that are used today, and create a collage with tiles of flag signals that have special meanings for sailors.

Ages: 3 and up. Free with museum admission.

Holocaust Memorial and Tolerance Center of Nassau County 100 Crescent Beach Road, Glen Cove (516) 571-8040 • http://www.hmtcli.org Sunday, Oct.18, 1 p.m.

“Running for Their Lives: Voices of Child Refugees”

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.

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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) 6258804 for information.

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

YOUR WIDOWED SOCIAL GROUP The group meets on the third Wednesday of the each month (except July and August) from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at St. Joseph’s R.C. Church on Franklin Ave. and Fifth Street, Garden City. There is a $5 fee for members and a $8 fee for non-members. For additional information, please call (516) 481-9280.

Be prepared as ghosts of whalers past return to haunt Cold Spring Harbor and transform the Whaling Museum into a spooky family-friendly experience Sunday, Oct. 25, from 12 to 4 p.m.

Historic exhibits come to life as ghouls and goblins roam through a sea of fog and black lights with spooky surprises around each corner.

The Haunted Wail-ing Museum and Festival offers activities galore as guests mix fizzy potions, brew sticky slime, dissect owl pellets and reach into gooey touch tables.

Other attractions include Halloween- themed craft stations and mask making for all ages.

The Spooktacular Zoo, sponsored by Dr. Gellerman’s Spectacular Smiles will include an assortment of creatures from the Sweetbriar Nature to frighten and fascinate.

New to the zoo this year is a touch tank from The Waterfront Center. Pay one price of $10 per child and $5 adult for all activities. The Whaling Museum is located at 301 Main St. in Cold Spring Harbor.

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Hillside Public Library There are more ways to access library event information than ever: For online access and program registration, go to the Library’s website @ http:// hillsidelibrary.info/events.

You need to have your library barcode number for registration. For programs which require a fee, you have seven days, from the time you register, to bring in your check.

Online registration for Out-of-district patrons begins 2 weeks after the initial registration date. Registration opens on specified dates for each program and remains open until the class fills.

The library subscribes to several museum passes for the enjoyment and entertainment of our patrons, holders of Hillside Library cards in good standing.

There are specific loan periods for these passes and they can be reserved up to one month in advance.

A family is allowed one museum pass per month and all reservations must be done online. We’ve reworked the reservation process to make it easier for our patrons. For a complete list of the passes to which the library subscribes, go to the library’s

website http://hillsidelibrary. info In cooperation with AARP and the American Legion, the Hillside Public Library will serve as a drop off site for food donations for Long Island’s homeless veterans during the month of October.

Your donations may be left in the collection boxes located in the library’s lobby on the first floor.

Your generous donations will help feed our local vets, and their families, who are so deserving of our help.

Some of the items that are suggested as donations are:Tuna; Canned Meats; Beans; canned or packaged soups; peanut butter; canned fruit; canned milk; pancake mix; baby and adult cereal; toothpaste and toothbrushes; mouth wash; dry laundry detergent; soap; diapers and baby wipes.

We thank you for your generosity to this worthy undertaking.

The library collects used cell phones (with their chargers) for charity. Also, the library collects reading glasses.

The Donation Boxes are on the First Floor. We thank you.

programs Let’s Play Canasta A four-session workshop on: Fridays, Oct. 9, 16, 23, 30, Time: 2-4 p.m. Instructor: Judy Kotkin Canasta is a social, friendly and brainstimulating game played daily by millions of people worldwide. Although it is simple to learn, it requires practice to master and will be taught in four consecutive workshop sessions- please plan to attend all sessions.

Must be pre-registered The After Life of the Soul with Lois Martin, Psychic Numerologist.

Friday, October 9 at 7 p.m.

Afterlife communication is one of the hottest topics wanting to be discussed, practiced and delved into - the wonderment of what is recognized as “psychic phenomena” and many other named descriptions it is given. Must be preregistered.

Stepping On - A Fall Prevention Program Tuesday, October 13, 1 p.m. – 3 p.m. Stepping On is an evidence based fall prevention program designed to help older adults* reduce their risk of falling.

Stepping On consists of 7 weekly sessions combining exercise and discussion with community health professionals. Online registration is required. Program Dates: Tuesdays, Oct. 13, 20, 27, Nov. 3, 20, 17, 1-3 p.m.

How to Market Yourself!

Job Search Workshop for Recent Grads and Returnees Tuesday, Oct. 13 at 7 p.m.

As a recent grad ready for your first job out of college or a parent returning to the workforce once children are older, you are able and willing to work but your experience is now a bit out of date. Get answers to many of your questions.

The Needle Artists’ Circle Wednesday, October 14 at 1-3 p.m. Anyone who loves to knit, crochet, sew, embroider or quilt is invited to join The Needle Artists’ Circle. Members meet weekly at the library to exchange ideas and information about their latest projects and work together in an informal atmosphere – learning with and from each other!

Medical Insurance – A Primer – Presented by Kathleen Seyfried Tuesday, Oct. 13 at 7 p.m.

The health insurance world has become more complicated in the last few years and new rules and regulations are constantly changing the way medical professionals, hospitals and insurance companies are doing business. Kathleen Seyfried brings many years of experience in the medical billing and coding fields to this program and will help make you a more knowledgeable health care consumer.

Board of Trustees Meeting Thursday, Oct. 15 at 7:30 p.m. Nassau County Partial Property Tax Exemption Help Appointments Saturday, Oct.ober 17 and Nov. 14. Appointments will be scheduled at 10 a.m., 11 a.m, 12 p.m, 1:30 p.m, 2:30 p.m. Please register in advance.

CHILDrEN & YoUNg aDULT Black Light T-Shirt Painting Friday, Oct. 9 at 7 p.m.

Grades 5 & UP. Join the Science Wizard to see what makes colors glow under black lights! Bring a plain white t-shirt and experi-

ment with both Science and Art. Bring your own plain white T-shirt.

Wild in the Backyard Friday, Oct. 9 at 4 p.m.

Grades: K – 4. Learn about and meet animals that live in your backyard. Must be pre-registered.

Snuggle Tales Story Time Wednesday, Oct. 14 at 7 p.m. Ages: 12months36months (with parent or caretaker). Stories, songs, movement fun and a craft.

Must be pre-registered.

Story and Craft Explorers Wednesday, Oct. 14 at 4 p.m. Stories, games, and craft fun for all our (4-6 year old friends). Must be pre-registered.

Play Along Adventures Wednesday, Oct. 14 or Thursday, Oct. 15 at 11 a.m.

Ages: 18months-36 months.

Stories, games, and a craft will be shared with child and caretaker or parent.

Children must be registered for either day. Must be preregistered.

Tales for Tykes Thursday, Oct. 15 at 1 p.m.

Story Time Fun for Children ages (3-4 years old). Must be pre-registered.

New Hyde Park Community Calendar FEXERCISE CLASSES Ongoing Program - FREE Silver Sneakers Exercise Classes For All Levels: Balance, agility, strengthening, endurance and osteoporosis for eligible seniors. Monday through Saturday. Garden City, Roslyn and Great Neck.

Call (516) 745-8050.

SIMHAT TORAH The Lake Success Jewish Center invites the entire community for a Simhat Torah celebration on Sunday, Oct. 4. Families are invited for ice cream sundaes at 6 p.m.. The Simhat Torah dancing begins at 7 p.m.. This year, Cantor Shmully Blesofsky will join Rabbi Klayman to create a lively and spirited Simhat Torah celebration. Cantor Blesofsky has

FLEA MARKET Saturday, Oct. 10 and Nov. 14 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. rain or shine at Christ Lutheran Church, 300 Hillside Drive South, New Hyde Park. Call 516-7464889 for more Information.

Franklin Ave., Garden City.

The cost is $32, which includes a full Chinese luncheon. Bring your cards and your friends for an enjoyable time together. Tables will be set up for four or eight people. Raffles will be held during the luncheon.

Prepayment is required by check payable to “PEO Chapter X” by October 6.

RSVP to Ann Paulson at 73 Brompton Rd., Garden City or email : atop21@aol. com. No walk-ins will be allowed.

CARD, GAME LUNCHEON P.E.O. Chapter X of Garden City will hold a Card and Game Luncheon on Monday, Oct. 26, from 12 to 3:30 p.m. at the Orchid Restaurant at 730

VENDORS WANTED – CHRISTMAS FAIR Holy Spirit R.C. Church Auditorium, 13 South 6th Street, New Hyde Park, on Saturday, Nov. 7, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday, Nov. 8, from 8:30

brought a new enthusiasm and a new spirit to the community. The Lake Success Jewish Center address is 354 Lakeville Rd. For more information please call the office at 516-466-0569.

a.m. to 2 p.m. Vendor’s fee for two days $75.

Only new merchandise wanted. For details call Theresa at 516-294-9837.

AARP DEFENSIVE DRIVING COURSES The Town of North Hempstead will be sponsoring 10 upcoming AARP defensive driving courses at Clinton G. Martin Park.

The classes, open to drivers age 50 and older, will be held on October 17, November 14 and December 12 from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Please call 311 or 516-869-6311 to register or for more information.

SENIOR CHORUS Like To Sing? New Hyde Park: Entertainers Senior Chorus welcomes new

members. The group meets 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Mondays at Clinton G. Martin Park, Marcus Avenue and New Hyde Park Road. Contact 516-775-8118 for more information.

AMERICAN THEATER DANCE WORKSHOP Adult beginner ballet classes on Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. and Adult Ballet classes Monday through Friday from 10:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. are at the American Theater Dance Workshop, 999 Herricks Road, NHP. 516-2486420.

TUESDAY NIGHT BINGO Veterans of Foreign Wars Post #5253 will host bingo on Tuesday nights from 7 to 11 p.m. The top prize

is $1,500 with additional cash prizes totaling $1,700.

Admission is $4 at the post, which is located at 155 Searingtown Road in Albertson.

ADVICE FOR BREAST CANCER PATIENTS “SATURDAYS with Sabaa”: Breast cancer and lymphedema education and tips from the Adelphi NY Statewide Breast Cancer Hotline & Support Program. Physical therapist Sabaa Mundia, a blogger for the Facebook site of the Adelphi NY Statewide Breast Cancer Hotline & Support Program, is offering useful tips on the site every Saturday. To access the information, visit #saturdayswithsabaa and https://www. facebook.com/adelphibreastcancerhotline. To reach the hotline call 800-877-8077.

You are not alone.

The Herald Courier, Friday, October 9, 2015

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Great Neck Library Meet the Candidates for Library Board of Trustees and Nominating Committee The public is invited and encouraged to meet the candidates seeking positions on the Library’s Board of Trustees and Nominating Committee at Meet the Candidates Night on Tuesday, October 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the Station Branch Library, 26 Great Neck Road (2nd level), Gardens at Great Neck Shopping Center.

This annual event provides an opportunity to meet with the candidates and ask them questions. Questions should be submitted in writing and address the issues. Cards will be given out before the session to write down questions.

The annual election, which is uncontested, will be held on Monday, Oct. 26, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Eligible voters will elect one person to the Board of Trustees for a four year term ending January 2020, and two persons to the Nominating Committee, each for a three year term ending January 2019, to fill the seats that will be expiring in January 2016. Those elected will take office at the Library Association Annual Reorganization Meeting on Tuesday, January 26, 2016.

Board of Trustees Candidate: To fill the seat currently held by Francine Ferrante Krupski - Nominating Committee Endorsed Candidate: Francine Ferrante Krupski.

Nominating Committee Candidate: To fill the seat currently held by Andrew Dorf - Nominating Committee Endorsed Candidate: Ian Lustbader. Nominating Committee Candidate: To fill the seat currently held by Stacee Bernstein - Nominating Committee Endorsed Candidate: Donald Panetta.

Candidate biographies are listed in the October/November/December Library Newsletter.

Library Election Voter Eligibility: In order to vote in the Library election, you must be 18 years of age or older, a resident of the Great Neck School District and either a valid Great Neck Library card holder by the Record Date of Monday, October 5, 2015, or a registered voter with the Nassau County Board of Elections. For general questions about the election, call 466-8055, ext.201.

In-Person-Voting is scheduled for Monday, October 26, 2015 from 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Voting sites: Residents living north of Northern Boulevard vote at the Station Branch Library, 26 Great Neck Road (2nd level), Gardens at Great Neck Shopping Center, Great Neck. Residents living south of Northern Boulevard vote at the Parkville Branch Library, 10 Campbell Street (off Lakeville Road) in New Hyde Park.

Voting By Proxy: Proxy Ballots must be requested on a form provided by the Library.

Proxy Ballot request forms are available at all Great Neck Library locations and on the Library’s website at greatnecklibrary.org. A Proxy Ballot request form is available in the October/November/December issue of the Library Newsletter. Friday, October 16 is the last day for the Library to receive Proxy Ballot Requests. For Proxy Ballot requests received after this date, arrangements will be made by the Director’s Office for Proxy Ballots to be picked up by voters in person. Tuesday, October 20 is the last day for the Library to mail Proxy Ballots.

Completed Proxy Ballots must be received at the Main Post Office on Welwyn Road

by Friday, Oct.r 23 before 5 p.m. or deposited in a locked box at the Station, Parkville or Lakeville Branches before 5 p.m. on October 23.

Great Neck Library’s Wiggles and Giggles at Temple Israel The Great Neck Library will present two sessions of Wiggles and Giggles (for children ages 2 to 4 with parent/caregiver) on Tuesday, Oct. 13 at Temple Israel, 108 Old Mill Road, Great Neck, 11023.

Class A will be held at 10:15 a.m. Class B will be held at 11:15 a.m. We’ll hop and bop, jump and jive, and wiggle and giggle with an interactive time full of fun activities and silly songs. Each class is 30 minutes. These are the second classes in a series of six.

Call the Children’s Department at (516) 466-8055, ext. 209 or 272.

English Language Conversation The Library invites all new speakers of English to

join our English Language Conversation Group. English Language Conversation meetings will be held at the Station Branch, 26 Great Neck Road (2nd level), Gardens at Great Neck Shopping Center on Tuesday, Oct. 13 from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m., and continuing every other Tuesday through December 22. These are small, informal groups of people that get together to have conversations in English.

Various conversation topics may be chosen. For further information, please call the Reference Dept. at (516) 466-8055, ext. 218.

Film at Station Branch All film matinees are now held at the Station Branch while the Main Library build-

chance to talk one-on-one with a woman brought up in Kandahar, Afghanistan who is an international women’s rights activist? Speak with a transgender parent? A physician who lives with Panic Disorder? These are some of the “Human” Books who will be offered to Library patrons to “check out” for up to 25 minutes of conversation.

For one day only, on Sunday, Oct. 25, from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Lakeville Branch of the Great Neck Library, 475 Great Neck Road (H Mart Plaza Shopping Center), the Great Neck Library will introduce the first Human Library event in the Metropolitan New York area.

Through positive personal dialogue, this program will

Human Book, and ask questions about the subject or life experience of the Human Book. We all have a tendency to just know what we know, and spend time only with those we are familiar with.

This is an opportunity to cross that boundary and spend time with someone who has lived a different life experience.

The concept of the Human Library began in 2000 in Denmark, to bring together people from disparate backgrounds in order to dispel stereotypes and prejudices, and encourage dialogue and understanding through storytelling. Today, Human Library events have spread worldwide, operating on six continents and in hundreds of cities, suburbs, and

Photo: The Great Neck Library will hold a Human Library Event: Don’t Judge a Book by Its Cover, at the Lakeville Branch. ing is being renovated. The next film will be shown on Thursday, Oct. 15 at 2 p.m. at the Station Branch, The Gardens at Great Neck, 26 Great Neck Road, 2nd level (above Waldbaum’s).

Refer to the Library Newsletter, film brochure or website for information on the films scheduled. Doors open at 1:30 p.m. Arrive early as seating is limited.

Priority seating is given to Great Neck School District residents. Please bring your Library card, driver’s license or other ID showing your Great Neck School District address.

Human Library Event Don’t Judge a Book by Its Cover Participate as a Reader in this Unique Opportunity Would you like to have the

focus on encouraging new ideas, and ways of thinking, to celebrate differences and promote tolerance.

“Human” Books (volunteers) selected for the event come from unique religious backgrounds, cultures, and lifestyles or have overcome physical or emotional obstacles.

The idea is simple: The planned collection of Human Books selected to participate in the event will number around six. The reader chooses a Human Book subject of interest, and then a staff member brings the reader to meet their Human Book selection for a dialogue of up to 25 minutes. During that time, the Human Book will share their experiences and the reader can engage in a non-confrontational conversation with the

small towns with a growing number of participants in the United States. Great Neck’s diversity makes it a perfect location for a Human Library event. (www.humanlibrary. org) The Great Neck Library is proud to be pioneering this bold approach that promotes tolerance, celebrates differences and encourages an understanding between people who come from varied cultural and lifestyle backgrounds. Come early on October 25, to select a Human Book(s). You don’t need a library card to check out these books. The only requirement is: All Human Books must be returned in the same condition as when they were taken out.

The Human Library will be held at the Lakeville Branch (H Mart Plaza Shopping

Center), 475 Great Neck Road, Great Neck, NY, 11021.

Call 516-466-8055, ext. 201 for any further information. (www.greatnecklibrary.org) The Lakeville Branch is only opening on this Sunday for the Human Library event and those attending the Human Library. There will be no regular Library services available.

Please Note: In consideration of the safety, rights and feelings of others, no photographs, audio or video recordings will be permitted at this event. Thank you for your cooperation.

Finance Committee Meeting at Station Branch The next meeting of the Finance Committee will be held on Monday, Oct. 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Station Branch, 26 Great Neck Road (2nd level), Gardens at Great Neck. All are welcome.

Please check with the Library to confirm there has been no change in time or location.

Building Advisory Committee Meeting at Parkville Branch The next meeting of the Building Advisory Committee will be held on Thursday, Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. at the Parkville Branch, 10 Campbell Street (off Lakeville Road), New Hyde Park, 11040. All are welcome.

Please check with the Library to confirm there has been no change in time or location.

Great Neck Library Closing/Cancellation Information Online Library patrons connected to the Internet are asked to check the website: www. cancellations.com for Library weather related closings/ program cancellations.

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

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CO M M U N IT Y ne w s

Covert Avenue Street Fair Senator Jack M. Martins (R-7th Senate District) recently attended the annual Covert Avenue Street Fair. The fair, which is sponsored by the Covert Avenue Chamber of Commerce, attracted thousands of residents from Stewart Manor, Floral Park, Elmont, and surrounding communities. Senator Martins (left) is pictured with Stewart Manor Mayor Gerard Tangredi and members of the Covert Avenue Chamber of Commerce at the Covert Avenue Street Fair.

S C H OO L ne w s

New facility helps Life Skills program grow Herricks Middle School has brought new opportunities to students in the Life Skills program, as they were welcomed to a new and improved learning environment when the school year began.

The Life Skills setting was transformed from a standard classroom layout to one that adjoins with an apartment learning center, equipped to provide the students with day-to-day living experiences and vocational skills they will use in the future.

The enhanced Life Skills room is the result of a collaborative effort that involved members of the Board of Education, administration, faculty and facilities staff. The finished product was unveiled with a ribbon-cutting and celebratory reception on Sept. 22.

The apartment is a 21st-century Learning center that features a full kitchen, laundry section, work/study corner and living room/dining area. It contains marble countertops, a sink and modern appliances, including a washing machine, dryer, oven, dishwasher and microwave.

Cabinets and drawers are labeled with images and vocabulary words to help students make the connection with where items such as dishes, utensils and supplies are stored.

Students have been busy baking, cooking, cleaning up and learning to use

Students are making use of a workstation to complete office tasks. all of the equipment that is involved in the successful completion of household tasks.

They are making use of produce from the gardening center outside of the school building for some of their culinary projects. The students are also learning to do laundry and will eventually take on this chore as a favor to the sports teams. Hand washing is always emphasized, and a hy-

giene/health station is used frequently.

In a quiet nook adjacent to the sofa and coffee table is a workstation with a desk and organizational materials. Here the students complete tasks such as collating forms and laminating papers for the main office.

Life Skills teacher Moira Sabo welcomed guests to the ribbon-cutting cer-

emony, which began with musical entertainment courtesy of middle school performers.

“This is really a dream,” she said.

“Whatever my kids can do, we’re going to do it.”

“This was the true model of collaboration,” Principal Joan Keegan said. “There were many people who gave their skills and passions to make this happen. The energy that has come from this area really has revitalized our whole building.”

“It is very important that the school district celebrate the successes that we have,” Herricks Superintendent Fino Celano said. “I look forward to many more years of students learning from this environment.” He extended special thanks to James Brown and his crew, who completed the project from start to finish during the summer.

After Celano cut the ceremonial ribbon and unveiled the apartment, attendees had the opportunity to tour the center and view a slide show that illustrated the ways students have already learned and grown from it.

The students concluded the event with a special presentation in which they thanked the individuals who brought this concept to fruition. They also provided their guests with homemade refreshments as tokens of appreciation.

The Herald Courier, Friday, October 9, 2015

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Residents oppose Harley store in NHP

BY N O A H M A N S K A R A proposed New Hyde Park HarleyDavidson motorcycle dealership met strong opposition from residents at Tuesday night’s village Board of Trustees meeting.

Many of the about 65 residents who came to the public hearing said they were concerned about noise from motorcycles in an area already inundated with sound from Long Island Rail Road trains, helicopters and low-flying airplanes.

Some were also concerned about Harley-Davidson’s clientele changing the village’s culture.

“I think this will destroy the character of the village,” said Terry Moran, who grew up on Herkomer Street, which borders the proposed location at 1324 Jericho Turnpike. “It will not be the Village of New Hyde Park any longer.”

The dealership would replace a group of buildings at 1324 Jericho Turnpike, currently owned by James and John Miller of Miller Bros. Plumbing and Heating, with an 8,000-square-foot showroom and a 6,200-square-foot service center in the building’s basement.

The Miracle Mile Harley-Davidson store in Great Neck would close and be folded into the New Hyde Park location.

Amir Jarrah, the owner of the Great Neck dealership, said the company wants to make the change because most of Great Neck’s customers come from the area between Mineola and New Hyde Park.

In his appeal to the board for a special-use permit to open the dealership, architect John Notaro said he has “done everything (he) can” to dampen noise on the property.

His design includes a six-foot fence and an eight-foot-wide buffer of hedges along the perimeter of the dealership, he said. The service center’s underground setup would also minimize noise from motorcycles coming in for repairs.

Residents also voiced concerns about bikers speeding down Herkomer Street, a residential area where many children live.

They were also worried about the dealership’s promotional events attracting crowds of people and disturbing the normally quiet neighborhood.

Jarrah said he only expects 10 to 20 customers on a given day, and he would post signs to prevent them from traveling down Herkomer Street.

The store would sell an average of 20 to 25 motorcycles each month, he said, with its busiest season being April Continued on Page 49

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40 The Herald Courier, Friday, October 9, 2015

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S C H OO L ne w s

Floral Park celebrates homecoming On a sunny Sept. 26, students, spectators and administrators gathered at Floral Park Memorial High School for the annual homecoming parade and game.

The parade began at Floral Park Memorial High School with the grand marshal leading the way, followed by the color guard, marching band, football team, administrators and students, cheerleaders and Florettes.

During the parade, homecoming king Jacob Vascaonez and homecoming queen Dakota McDonald road on top of convertible cars along with the homecoming court’s ladies and lords.

After the parade concluded, the Floral Park Memorial Knights football team defeated the South Side High School Cyclones 34-7, while the high school hosted a carnival for members of the community to play games, win prizes and jump in an inflatable castle.

The marching band, cheerleaders, Florettes and color guard giving crowd-pleasing performances performed during the halftime show “The team played exceptionally well against the Cyclones,” said Knights Head Coach Michael Spina as he celebrated the victory.

Sewanhaka students hit the beach On Sept. 19, the Sewanhaka High School Green Club took over Hempstead Lake State Park with eager hands and “can-do” attitudes. Members of the club with the presence of their adviser Yvonne Sherwood, helped removed litter from the shoreline for a few hours. The students’ community service was in honor of International Beach Cleanup Day.

The Herald Courier, Friday, October 9, 2015

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Annual car show returns to Americana

BY B I LL SAN ANTONIO Ladies and gentlemen, start your engines.

Rare and exotic cars of nearly every make and model will be displayed, demonstrated and judged on Oct. 11 during the Americana Manhasset’s 11th annual Concours d’Elegance.

The contest’s “Best in Show” prize, won last year by North Hempstead town Historian Howard Kroplick and his 1937 Chrysler C-15 LeBaron Town Car, will be competed for by 150 privately-owned automobiles, as well as “Best in Class.”

“Hosting the Concours at a leading fashion destination ties in nicely with the art and form of automotive design and function,” said Deirdre Costa Major, president of the Castagna Realty Retail Group, which runs the Americana Manhasset. “Just as fashion designers often draw inspiration from the past to project a modern view point, the same Howard Kroplick’s 1937 Chrysler C-15 LeBaron Town Car. can be said for automotive design.” the event’s chief of judges.

Judging is set to begin at 9 luxury shopping center.

“It is great to see how cars Howard Krimko, former naa.m., with an awards ceremony scheduled to take place around tional director of the Rolls Royce have changed and evolved, 2 p.m. on the north side of the Owners Club, will again serve as not only technically but also

from a design point of view,” Krimko said. “When a car from the 1930s is next to a car from the 1950s, and in turn you see

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a car from the ‘70s and then a car from 2000, you can begin to appreciate the evolution of automotive design.”

Cars expected to be featured include a 1908 Oakland and the latest Porsche 919 Le Mans race car, as well as a 1965 Ford GT 40, a 1967 Aston Martin DB6, the 1963 Ford Mustang III concept show car and a Ferrari P4/5

by Pinifarina.

“I enjoy showing my cars at this event because the field is always diverse,” said Jim Glickenhaus, who owns the P4/5 and added he has attended the event each year. “You can almost trace the history and lineage of certain cars when you see an older model next to its new incarnation.”

Glickenhaus’ 1967 Ferrari P3/4 Chassis 0846 took “Best Competition Car” last year.

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42 The Herald Courier, Friday, October 9, 2015

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NHP homecoming shows school spirit The New Hyde Park Memorial High School community demonstrated an abundance of school spirit during the school’s annual homecoming parade and game.

The theme for this year’s event was “Building a Better Tomorrow” and featured student-created floats that centered on ideas such as building better relationships, better communications and a better environment. As the students paraded down Jericho Turnpike, along with school and district administrators, the marching band boomed to the delight of the New Hyde Park residents lining the streets.

At the conclusion of the parade, students filled the stands at the school’s newly renovated athletic field for homecoming football game, where the Gladiators handily defeated John F. Kennedy High School, 38-10.

Student performances by the cheerleaders, the twirlers and the Romanettes thrilled the crowd during halftime, as did the crowning of the homecoming king and queen. Congratulations to John Stampfli and Alyssa Garcia!

Sewanhaka adds new language classes The Sewanhaka Central High School District has added college-level world languages courses for students at H. Frank Carey High School and New Hyde Park Memorial High School.

The expanded offerings provide H. Frank Carey High School students an opportunity to take Spanish 5 and French 5 in conjunction with St. John’s University, while New Hyde Park Memorial High

School students can take part in college courses in Italian, French and Spanish in conjunction with Molloy College.

The additional classes give language students an opportunity to complete their language sequence through their senior year.

Students also have the option of obtaining college credits upon the completion of these classes.

Register for Roslyn Denton Avenue celebrates adult ed classes reading with ice cream Residents of the Roslyn, Herricks, and East Williston school districts are invited to participate in the fall semester of Roslyn Adult Education. Registration is now open.

The catalog is available online at www.roslynschools.org. Click on Community and then click on Adult Education to access the catalog. A printable registration form is also available on the website.

Many courses begin the week of October 5. Adult Education has more than 75 offerings in creative arts, exercise and dance, computers, humanities, languag-

es, lifestyles, cultural trips and more, including many new day and evening offerings for fall 2015.

Residents of all three districts pay the resident rate for course offerings and trips, and are eligible for senior citizen discounts, as well.

Classes are held at both the Roslyn Adult Education and the Herricks Community Center.

The office of Roslyn Adult Education has moved to Roslyn High School, on the main floor near the Counseling Center.

For additional information, please call 516-801-5091.

Students at Denton Avenue School were recently treated to a sweet reward for taking on a reading challenge.

They accrued a total of 553,748 minutes of reading time through the summer and start of school, and earned a treat courtesy of the PTA. On Sept. 18, an ice cream truck made a special stop at Denton and served up cones to each participant.

The Scholastic Summer Reading Challenge was aimed to keep students reading during their months off from school and encouraged them to log their minutes with the goal of setting new records.

Out of more than 6,200 schools in the nation that took part in this activity, Denton Avenue ranked No. 78 for minutes read.

The Scholastic program, in its ninth year, provided reading lists for each grade level.

Denton Avenue students embraced the challenge with enthusiasm. They had already reached a collective 496,836 minutes when school began on Sept. 2, and the numbers continued to rise for the two weeks that followed.

The PTA’s Pick a Reading Partner Committee provided the ice cream visit.

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16 Herricks H.S. students commended Herricks High School is pleased to announce that 16 seniors have been named Commended Students by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation.

Sabreen Bhuiya, Eric Chen, Ayesha Chhugani, Ansh Desai, Maxine Huang, Guarav Jain, Cheryl Joseph, Annabel Lee, Daniel Levine, Bhakti Patel, Nisarg Patel, Nicholas Reynarowych, Jessica Scott, Lindsay Slavit, Ashwin Viswanathan and Emily Zhang achieved this distinction based on their Preliminary SAT scores.

The National Merit Scholarship Program is an academic competition for recognition and scholarships that began in 1955.

Each year, approximately 1.5 million students across the country enter the competition by taking the PSAT, which serves as the National Merit Scholarship qualifying test. Two-thirds of these contestants typically meet the requirements for the esteemed Commended Student title.

In addition to their academic vigor, these 16 students participate in a range of programs, organizations and activities.

Bhuiya, a member of the National Honor Society and Tri-M Music Honor Society, is a National History Day competitor and editor-in-chief of the Herricks Highlander school newspaper.

Chen volunteered in China helping the under-privileged and worked at Project Clover Summer Camp.

Chhugani, a science research student, is a member of the varsity tennis team and DECA. Desai is founder of the Current Events Club and vice president of the Indian Culture Club, as well as a DECA participant.

Huang participates in the Art and Spanish clubs and volunteers at Friday Night Recreation, held at Herricks Middle School.

Jain is a member of the National Honor Society, Model Congress and DECA, and plays bass clarinet in the band.

Joseph is a member of the National Honor Society, a science research student, and a volunteer with Habitat for Humanity.

Lee is a member of the National Honor Society, Tri-M Music Honor Society and varsity swim team.

Levine is a member of the National

Honor Society, DECA and boys volleyball team.

Bhakti Patel is involved in DECA, the Spanish Club and Model United Nations.

Nisarg Patel is a member of Model United Nations, DECA and Mock Trial.

Reynarowych is involved with Ukrainian Scouts and plays the piano.

Scott belongs to the National Honor Society and Animal Welfare Club and previously participated in Club SMYL. Slavit, a National Honor Society and Tri-M Music Honor Society member, is captain of both the Mock Trial and girls vol-

leyball teams.

Viswanathan is school president and the Board of Education’s student representative, and also participates in History Day. Zhang, a National Honor Society member and science research student, is part of the student government and serves on the Habitat for Humanity board.

“Congratulations to these outstanding scholars,” Superintendent of Schools Fino Celano said. “Their distinction as Commended Students demonstrates that hard work yields great achievement and recognition.”

Herricks M.S. marks important days Herricks Middle School observed both Constitution Day and the International Day of Peace during the week of Sept. 24.

These two widely recognized events were incorporated into classroom lessons and helped students connect the curriculum with the broader world.

Constitution Day, celebrated on Sept.

17, marked the 228th anniversary of the signing of the U.S. Constitution. Students

were asked to stop and think about what freedoms they enjoy and to be mindful of how the Constitution’s impact is still felt today.

For the International Day of Peace on Sept. 21, students studied the three core values of Peace Day: responsibility, respect and readiness. The middle-schoolers and faculty also wore white to symbolize their Herricks Middle School students wore white in honor of Peace Day, which was observed on Sept. 21. support of peace.

Author discusses ‘Invisible Thread’ book at Herricks H.S. Herricks High School students were inspired during a visit from author Laura Schroff, who discussed her book “An Invisible Thread.”

Students read the true story as a summer reading assignment, and many were eager to meet the writer behind the experience that it portrayed.

“An Invisible Thread” recounts the unlikely but lifechanging friendship that developed between Schroff, a busy

sales professional, and Maurice, a young homeless boy.

The two met by chance and, despite a period when they were out of touch, formed a relationship that Schroff describes as being unbreakable. Their bond, signified by the “invisible thread,” lasts to this day.

During her presentation at the high school, Schroff discussed the many messages conveyed throughout her book and shared updates regarding Mau-

rice’s current status – he is happily married with children, and the two friends remain very close.

“Remember on your worst days to stay the course,” Schroff told the students. “Remember that sometimes, difficult times are part of the journey. Life is cyclical and bad days can turn into good.”

She also advised them to give kindness and always be open to meeting new people.

In addition, she encouraged

them to think about their own invisible thread connections and appreciate the people who make a difference in their lives.

She explained that the invisible thread “connects those destined to meet. It may tangle, but (it) will never break.”

The event concluded with a question-and-answer session in which the students actively participated.

Several posed questions regarding Schroff’s and Maurice’s

personal lives and various parts of the story.

Others asked about her work as an author and the process of publishing a book.

Schroff explained that being focused, having a dream and demonstrating a strong work ethic are important factors in achieving success as a writer.

Following the presentation, the author took the time to speak to students individually and sign copies of “An Invisible Thread.”

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N. Hempstead celebrates Hispanic heritage The Town of North Hempstead honored nine local Hispanic-American residents at Town Hall on Sept. 29 as part of the Town’s celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month. Those honored were recognized for positively influencing the North Hempstead community in a variety of ways.

Hispanic Heritage Month is celebrated from September 15 to October 15 in the United States, and provides an opportunity to recognize the contributions made by Hispanic and Latino Americans and to celebrate the group’s history, heritage and culture. September 15 was chosen as the starting point for the celbration because it is the anniversary of independence of five Latin American Countries: Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua. In addition, Mexico, Chile and Belize celebrate their independence days on September 16, Septem-

ber 18, and September 21, respectively.

“These individuals took great risks, as either they or their parents moved here from another country in order to gain a better life in America,” Bosworth said. “Like many other HispanicAmericans in our country, they in turn provided a stellar example for those in our community to follow with all they have accomplished in their respective fields.”

This year’s honorees included: Francisco Villagran: Villagran, who currently lives in Port Washington, was born in Mexico City, where he began his career as an artist, most notably in 1974, winning 2nd place in etching in the National Contest of Mexico. One of the newest members of the Town’s rejuvenated Arts Advisory Committee, Villagran has had his work displayed in galleries throughout

New York City and Long Island.

Juan Barrios: Barrios, of New Hyde Park, who is of Colombian ancestry, is a resident of Herricks and has been heavily involved in the Herricks School District for close to two decades.

Some of Barrios’ volunteer positions include the Committee Co-Chair of Denton Avenue’s First Annual Heritage Week from 2009-2011, and the Chair of the Herricks School District PTA Council Traffic Committee.

He has also received the Denton Avenue PTA Life Time Member Award.

Ines Corona-Diaz & Luis Diaz: Corona-Diaz & Diaz, second generation DominicanAmericans, live in Garden City Park and have been married for 30 years. They are Garden City Park Civic Leaders who have organized and co-hosted the 2014 GCP Town Holiday Party, and are actively involved in their church parish, Corpus Christi, and the

Catholic Ministries Appeal.

J.A. Hernandez: Hernandez of Manhasset, serves as a board member of the Strathmore Vanderbilt Country Club and has had a vast career in banking and real estate development as well as spending time at Sewanhaka and Floral Park High Schools teaching first year Spanish, seeing 83 percent of his students achieve Mastery level on the NYS Proficiency exam.

Maria Elisa Cuadra-Fernandez: Cuadra-Fernandez is the Chairperson of the Long Island Hispanic Coalition where she assures human rights and provides advocacy and promotes economic empowerment of Latino immigrant families and their children.

She also serves as the Executive Director/CEO of COPAY. She is fully bilingual and works with area elected officials, leaders and funders, while supervising a large team of interdisciplinary professionals.

Dr. Cecilia Escamilla: Dr. Escamilla is a native of El Salvador and currently works as a social worker at the Port Washington School District. Dr. Escamilla is an active member of the community and her vision goes beyond the school setting. She has created different programs for the students and their parents – most recently she created College Pioneers Mentoring Program for students who will be the first in their family to attend college.

After the awards ceremony, attendees were invited to step outside the Board Room, where the Town provided a sampling of several Latin American dishes, including empanadas, rice & beans, chipotle chicken, and a tres leches cake.

For more information on the Town’s honorees or Hispanic Heritage Month, please call 311 or visit www.NorthHempsteadNY.gov.

2015 Over 50 Fair educates Long Island seniors The Over 50 Fair had a successful run on Sept. 27 at the Melville Marriott. The Fair had 90 exhibitors and 30 classes, some taught by local and national celebrities, covering a variety of disciplines, all designed to help those over age 50 live their lives to the fullest.

The annual event is the largest “over 50” expo on Long Island, and it once again had new features for its attendees.

“Every year, our single guests request a way to meet other singles. This year, 7 in Heaven Singles Events facilitated this interaction in our new Singles Lounge, which had a seating area and opportunities to meet other singles,” explained East Hills resident Barbara Kaplan, the Over 50 Fair director.

Chef Jonathan of Fox TV’s hit show MasterChef Season 6 and Chef AJ of Fox TV’s MasterChef Junior Season 3 did cooking demonstrations as well as “meet and greets.”

Several beauty queens were in attendance, including the newly crowned Ms. New York Senior America 2015, CJ Marie.

Edith Jason, age 80, one of the oldest yoga teachers on Long Island, taught a yoga class. Comedians Mark Brier and Howard Newman entertained at separate performances.

In addition, there were a group psychic reading, reiki class, iPad tips, saving for retirement, travel, and health topics such as sleep apnea, cardiology, and podiatry.

This event has been building a loyal following among the Boomer

Generation during the six years of its existence due to its consistent presentation of a variety of classes and products they find appealing.

The free opportunities this year include valet parking, waxing, and health screenings such as video otoscope and blood pressure screenings.

Sheila Murphy of Babylon summed up the event. “Much needed info. Can’t wait for the next event. I will spread the world. Excellent event!”

The INN (Interfaith Nutrition Network), a local non-profit that helps Long Island’s needy, raised over $400 and 117 pounds of food.

The Over 50 Fair was proudly Yoga class lead by Edith Jason sponsored by Country Foot Care, Long Island Family Caregiver Coalition, and LongIsland.com Barbara’s other large event for children and their families, the All Kids Fair, will return on April 10 to the Melville Marriott. Details can be found at www.AllKidsFair.com. The Over 50 Fair will celebrate its seventh consecutive year in 2016. Program details and opportunities for exhibiting, sponsoring, speaking, and advertising will be announced as soon as they are available.

When she is not working on large events such as the Over 50 Fair, Barbara is busy with smaller expos at Smith Haven Mall and Walt Whitman Shops, including upcoming health fairs in October.

For more information, visit www.specialtyconnections.com.

Barbara Kaplan can be reached at 516-621-1446.

Chef AJ and Chef Jonathan

Lovely beauty queens who met and greeted: Marleen Schuss (Director, Ms. New York Senior America), Elisabeth Zamarelli (Elite New York American Beauty 2015), Jane Rubinstein (Ms. New York Senior America 2014), CJ Marie (Ms. New York Senior America 2015), and Virginia Werner (Ms. New York Senior America 2013)

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Irish-Americans honor Nassau cops

The Irish Americans in Government is a charitable organization whose members of Irish heritage contribute to the community through government service.

This year the Irish Americans in Government honorrf the men and women of the Nassau County Police Department who have dedicated their lives to government, education, community service and to the preservation of Irish culture and custom.

Honored at this year’s Scholarship Reception were Acting Nassau County Police Commis-

From left: Nassau County Legislator Rose Walker, Superior Officers Association 1st Vice President Kevin Black, Nassau County Police Department Chief Steven Skrynecki, award recipient Nassau County Police Department Acting Commissioner Thomas Krumpter, Irish Americans in Government Past President Donal Mahoney, Irish Americans in Government President and Nassau County Supreme Court Judge Timothy Driscoll, award recipients Nassau County Police Benevolent Association President James, Carver and Detectives Association Inc. President Glenn Ciccone, Nassau County Clerk Maureen O’Connell and Irish Americans in Government Past President and Nassau County District Court Judge Joy Watson

Mid-Autumn Festival The Long Island Chinese American Association’s (LICAA) MidAutumn Festival on Saturday, Sept. 26 at Old Westbury Gardens. The Mid-Autumn Festival is one of the most important traditional Chinese national holidays of the Chinese Lunar Year where there is traditional sharing of moon cakes, fruits, and tea, as well as a large family dinner. Bosworth addressed the crowd and thanked the LICAA and President Dr. Guodong Zhang for the organization’s contributions to the community.

From left: Bosworth with LICAA Volunteer Coordinator Annie Teng.

sioner Thomas Krumpter, Police Benevolent Association President James Carver, Detectives Association Inc. President Glenn Ciccone and Superior Officers Association President Brian Hoesl.

The distinguished scholarship recipients were joined by family and friends, as well as area officials.

Nassau County Clerk Maureen O’Connell took part in the celebration and expressed her congratulations to the honorees for their great commitment and service to the community.

Lawyers offer help with citizenship Immigrants who are getting ready to take the final steps to become American citizens can receive some free assistance through the Nassau County Bar Association’s seminar, “US Citizenship Interview Demonstration,” on Thursday, Oct.22, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at NCBA’s headquarters in Mineola.

An Immigration Officer from the Long Island Office of the US Citizenship and Immigration Services will discuss the naturalization process and demonstrate the questions that may be asked during the required US Citizenship interview and exam. Attorneys from the NCBA Immigration Law Committee will provide free consultations about specific issues and answer questions.

This free seminar is another effort of NCBA’s BOLD (Bridge Over Language Divides) Program to be more responsive to the changing ethnic diversity of Nas-

sau County by helping to educate and bring legal services to Nassau residents where English is not the primary language spoken.

The Nassau County Bar Association can instantly provide translation services in 170 languages for any callers who may need help understanding legal assistance in their native tongue.

In addition, NCBA’s Lawyer Referral Service (516-747-4832) can refer callers to attorneys who are fluent in many foreign languages, including Spanish, Haitian Creole, Korean, Italian and Farsi.

Seating for “Free US Citizenship Interview Demonstration” is limited, and reservations are required. Those interested in attending are asked to call NCBA at 516-747-4070 to guarantee a seat at the program. Free USCIS study materials will be provided.

For more information call 516747-4070.

Mangano announces Korean Cultural Festival Nassau County Executive Edward P. Mangano and former United States Olympic Coach and Korean-American Businessman Grand Master Yeon Hwan Park this week announced that the 2015 New York Open Taekwondo Championships and Korean Cultural Festival will be held on Saturday, Oct. 17 beginning at 9 a.m. at Nassau County’s Mitchel Athletic Complex, located at 1 Charles Lindbergh Blvd. in Uniondale.

Proceeds from the event will benefit The Girl Scouts of Nassau County.

“I am grateful to Grand Master Y.H. Park for his continued generosity in helping our youth,” Mangano said. “The Girl

Scouts of Nassau County builds courage, confidence, and character while making our community and the world a better place.”

The goal for the 2015 New York Open Taekwondo Championships is to uphold a level of expertise as an Olympic sport and promote the beautiful Korean culture. The tournament consists of competitions in forms, pairs forms, sparring, board breaking, weapons and team demo competition.

Highlighting this year’s event will be a special guest appearance by movie star and martial artist, Phillip Rhee. The event will also feature seminars prior to

and during the festival, which include Korean style food, Korean cultural performances, the Korean Percussion team and a traditional Korean sushi making demonstration.

This event is recognized by the World Taekwondo Federation and sanctioned by the U.S. Taekwondo Leaders Union. In addition to being supported by Nassau County and Taekwondo Leader’s Union, the event is sponsored by Flushing Bank, Dynamic Martial Arts Supply, The Korean Cultural Service of NY, Taekwondo Promotion Foundation, Korean Tourism Or- NY Open TKD Championships Dream ganization and Korean Cuisine Globaliza- Team: Jake Gretener, Elliott Park, Marc Zirogiannis, and Adam Reidlinger tion Committee of East Coast, USA.

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Volunteers (Mother & Daughter) Irene and Dara Brociner; Councilman Zuckerman; Richard Music, Past President CCFA LI Chapter, and Jon Cheris

Walk to benefit Crohn’s, Colitis The Town of North Hempstead, in partnership with the Crohn’s and Colitis Foundation of America (CCFA), Long Island Chapter, and the Americana Manhasset, hosted the 1st Annual Gold Coast Take Steps Walk on October 4.

Event Honorary Chair/Town Supervisor Judi Bosworth attended along with Councilman Peter Zuckerman, and presented a proclamation to the CCFA in recognition of their first walk in North Hempstead.

Hundreds attended the

three-mile long walk which started at the Americana Mall and continued east bound on Northern Boulevard to the Wheatley Plaza in Greenvale.

The goal of the family friendly community walk is to raise awareness of CCFA’s mission to fund research for a cure for Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis, and to provide education and support for the estimated 40,000 patients and their families who are our friends, neighbors and colleagues on Long Island.

New shutters Town officials this week unveiled the installation of brand new shutters on North Hempstead Town Hall II, which houses the offices of Town Clerk Wayne Wink and Receiver of Taxes Charles Berman as well as several other Town departments. Supervisor Judi Bosworth and CouncilwomanAnna Kaplan worked with President of the Council of Greater Manhasset Civic Associations Rich Bentley and President of the North Strathmore Civic Association Jeff O’Brien to make the improvement, in the effort to enhance the aesthetic appeal of the building. The shutters were donated by the Council of Greater Manhasset Civic Associations.

The work comprised of installation of shutters for 23 windows facing both Andrew Street and Plandome Road. From left: Kaplan (on ladder), O’Brien, Bosoworth, Wink and Berman.

BTDC offering matching funds

Town of North Hempstead Business and Tourism Development Corporation announced this week that the BTDC will be offering matching fund grant opportunities to not-for-profit organizations and business improvement districts to beautify downtowns.

The initiative, titled the Downtown Beautification Program, is designed to assist the Town’s chambers of commerce From left: County Executive Ed Mangano, volunteers Nina Glenn and civic associations in the reand Margaret Ippolito, athlete Howie Cohen, Coach Will Lowry, vitalization of commercial and UCPN Executive Director Robert McGuire, and Thunderbolts Head mixed use downtown districts.

The program will make Coach Mary C. Hodge. available matching fund grants of up to $10,000, per Councilmatic District, for eligible downtown beautification projects.

Funds may be utilized for In recognition of their accomplishments in the Paralympic sport of streetscape improvements such Boccia, Nassau County Executive Edward P. Mangano presented as tree planters and other landcitations to te team members, coaches, and volunteers of United scaping, as well as street furniCerebral Palsy’s Association of Nassau Thunderbolts. The ture, trash receptacles and sigThunderbolts originated in 1998 competing locally against other nage. athletes with Cerebral Palsy. Since 1990 the team has committed “We want to work with our local businesses to make the to represent the county in regional events throughout the northeast annually, and has also proudly sent their players and coaches downtown living and shopping off to join Team USA at various World Boccia Competitions. “The experience the best it can be,” Chairwoman Judi Bosworth said.

Thunderbolts are dedicated athletes with remarkable abilities,” “It is my hope that, through this said Mangano. “Your level of commitment and sportsmanship is program, we can beautify our apparent to those of us that have watched you train, compete, and commercial corridors and attract excel in such a wonderful, precision sport.” consumers to allow the business-

Thunderbolts honored

es in our Town to thrive.”

Eligible applicants include non-profit organizations (including but not limited to civic associations chambers of commerce and local development corporations) and business improvement districts. Eligible ap-

plicants must develop a detailed plan that must be submitted as part of the application process.

Application deadline is Nov. 30.

To apply for the BTDC’s Downtown Beautification Program, please call 869-7739 or log on to www.btdc.biz.

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Business&RealEstate

47

Homeowners need to be proactive Well I believe I provided you a tremendous assortment of important ideas, items and chores to perform in and out of your home during the fall and winter months to keep you or your contractor very busy.

Remember, being proactive and protecting your home, condo, coop or commercial property from deteriorating and maintaining its’value, will go along way when it comes to the point of selling or even refinancing.

Banks will look at your property and potentially give it a solid value, because you have kept it up to date and hopefully in pristine condition.

Now that you have thought about, begun or finished those things you needed to do this fall to clean, fix and upgrade.

Your thoughts now turn to the next step, and now you are considering putting your home, condo, coop or commercial properties on the market for sale.

You have looked at your

place as a buyer would, inside and out. How are you going to advertise your property? Will you being hiring a professional photographer or be a do-it-yourselfer, taking so, so photos?

Those pictures and descriptions will potentially tell a story and it will be necessary to give it the proper spin, exposure and marketability to the purchasing public.

When a buyer sees your listing, will he or she dwell on the pictures and information or pass it by? That will solely depend upon how you display and lay it all out. Will you need to stage your place, throw out the clutter or rearrange and store out of sight, those things that will not be advantageous to your viewings? Are you going to do open house dates and want to stay home every Saturday and Sunday.

Would you rather spend the time relaxing and not worrying about all the necessary details,

philip a. raices Real Estate Watch

processes and day in day out marketing of your home?

Will you place ads in a general newspaper or a specific niche paper within certain ethnic groups and demographics or will you construct a website. What income levels will you want to advertise to?

What websites will you be imputing your domicile upon so everyone will start observing its

most positive aspects and features. Do you have a website?

Will you build one? What about SEO (Search Engine Optimization), Key search words, meta tags, algorithms, pay per click ads?

How about Facebook.com, Twitter, Linkedin, Craigslist; which ones work and will provide you the real buyers?

Who will qualify the buyers, ask for their qualifications on income, credit, debt/income ratios, commitment letters?

Is their income/assests, credit and debt/income ratios sufficient to pass the coop board? Who will fill out the applications for your buyers? After they see your home, will you be in a strong or weak position to call them back? If you were a purchaser and a seller called you back, what would your thoughts be; that the seller is motivated/ desperate to sell?

Many ideas, thoughts and game plans go into getting a

home, condo, coop or commercial property sold and finding that elusive buyer.

Do you do your own dental work or perform an operation on one’s self; of course not But many think, even in this hot market, that they can be their own realtor.

There is obviously a multitude of details to work through and to get to the closing and then sometimes your think you have done an exemplary job and the deal falls apart with no professional there to help you salvage it!

Yes, selling a property is no small task even in today’s hot local market. One of the major keys to getting it sold is the marketing and merchandising aspect of the process.

The right tools, ideas and plans are absolutely necessary in coming to a successful conclusion and getting to the closing.

Technology has made vast Continued on Page 53

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Buckley Day School celebrates fall There was no shortage of smiles when Buckley Country Day School recently held its 42nd Annual Fall Fair. The Fair was complete with rides, games, music and an incredible international food tent.

NHP-GCP district at Nicolello touts refund, impasse with nurses contract measures Continued from Page 2 union leader Michael Coppola said.

Stephanie Cascio, a Hillside Grade School nurse and the nurses’ union’s leader in the negotiations, said she is “hopefully optimistic” about starting mediated talks with the district.

“You have to be,” she said. “Otherwise you get yourself discouraged.”

Negotiations with the custodians and clerical workers have also encountered delays.

The custodians’ union recently rescheduled a Sept. 28 meeting with the district for Oct. 27.

School officials have not met with the clerical workers since December 2014, Berlin said, and the union refuses to go any further with the talks as long as the board keeps an increase in health insurance premiums on the table.

The meetings have been delayed, Teff said, because the workers feel no progress has been made in the negotiations.

“They deserve to have a contract, and if we’re not speaking it’s tough to reach an agreement if there’s no meeting set up and no dialogue,” Berlin said Monday night.

During the public comment period of Monday’s school board meeting, Teff asked

the board to send a representative to sit in on the talks.

“They (the workers) are here for you, and they know what their priority is,” she said. “I’m asking you to be here for them and to get involved in this, because we truly are at a standstill.”

Berlin said her request is founded on the “incorrect assumption” that the school board does not know what is going on in the talks. In reality, she said, the board is updated regularly and works with the district to decide who sits at the table during negotiations.

District Superintendent Robert Katulak and school board President Ernest Gentile said the negotiations could only be discussed privately. None of the school trustees responded to Teff’s request during the meeting.

While she is aware that the board members get the district’s perspective of the talks, Teff said, she wants them to hear the negotiations first-hand, particularly since they have been going on for so long.

“When I see a situation like that, I think the people who run the show have to take a hand, because it’s not getting done by the people who are sitting at the table,” she said.

Continued from Page 3 money from its operating budget on refunds. The rest goes back to the county or municipalities involved in the grievances.

“The refunds, in years to come, will just disappear,” he said. “That’s an $80 million hit that’s going to come off our budget.”

In addition to these new laws, Nicolello touted his role in creating what he calls “public-private partnerships,” such as the Nassau Inter-County Express bus service, which he said have saved the county money.

To Mal Nathan, Nicolello’s Democratic challenger, these partnerships make public services less accountable by pushing them into the private sector, he told Blank Slate Media in September.

The partnerships could make some improvements, Nicolello said, such as a potential expansion of NICE’s bus services for people with disabilities.

But those kinds of improvements also cost money, and the county’s level of revenue has struggled in recent years, Nicolello said.

Contributors to this have been a drop in sales taxes, primarily caused by lower gas prices, and a large number of tax

breaks for commercial developments that failed to create as many jobs as officials expected.

Nicolello said he favors Nassau County Executive Edward Mangano’s plan to install a casino in the county to raise revenue, and that he does not think it was misguided to include potential revenue from it in the county budget.

“This is a form of entertainment that people want to do, it is a way to raise revenue for the county and it’s a way to capture money that’s escaping through to other places,” he said.

Nicolello has a financial advantage in the race for the 2nd District seat. Oct. 2 campaign finance filings show he has $9,255.40, compared to the $2,000 Nathan said he had at the end of September.

The district also contains 18,448 registered Republicans, compared to 15,683 registered Democrats.

Overall, Nicolello said, he thinks his experience and accomplishments as a legislator, as well as his dedication to his constituents, qualify him for another term.

“The other part of it is to continue to be available to the residents and be a guy that they can call ... and we’ll follow up and get things done for them,” he said.

The Herald Courier, Friday, October 9, 2015

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49

NHP residents oppose Harley-Davidson store Continued from Page 39 through September.

Jarrah also said the store’s largest event, a charity ride to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association, would only attract 60 bikers at most.

Cameron Blattner, another Herkomer Street resident, pointed out inconsistencies in Jarrah’s testimony about the proposed dealership’s events.

The Great Neck Harley-Davidson store’s Facebook page shows that it sponsors many more during the course of the year, including a “bikini bike wash,” a “la-

dies’ garage party,” an “LED lighting and boom audio workshop” and the “first annual Chap Cheeks Poker Run.” Christopher Podyiski, a Herkomer Street resident who said he has been in the motorcycle business for 40 years, also questioned Jarrah’s claims.

Some of the events at Podyiski’s dealership attract up to 200 bikers, he said, and are a big part of the shop’s business.

“I can tell you one thing — what he says, a lot of things, are not true,” he said, adding later that he was

unsure how the dealership could sustain itself selling 25 motorcycles a month.

Jarrah said the concerned residents’ concerns would be assuaged if they came to visit his Great Neck dealership, which he said has operated near a residential neighborhood for 10 years with few issues.

The trustees asked Notaro and Jarrah to commission expert witnesses to study the dealership’s potential impact on traffic, noise levels and property values.

The board will keep the public hearing open until Nov. 17, when the experts will testify.

ShopRite to take over NHP Waldbaum’s Continued from Page 1 emerge.

If they are outbid, WakeFern will receive a $1.2 million “Termination Payment” from the successful bidder, according to court documents.

Staten-Island based Key Food Stores Co-operative Inc. recently modified their offer to purchase 17 supermarkets to 16 supermarkets, including the Waldbaum’s at 1050 Willis Ave. in Albertson.

Key Food offered $28.5 million for the 16 supermarket locations, according to court documents filed on Sept. 30.

On Sept. 22, U.S. Bankruptcy Court Judge Robert Drain approved the sale of the Pathmark in Greenvale’s Wheatley Plaza to the Stop & Shop Supermarket Company LLC as part of a 24-store, $124 million deal with Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea, court records showed.

Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea filed for chapter 11 bankruptcy in July to protect their A&P, Food Basics, The Food Emporium, Pathmark, Superfresh and Wald-

baum’s stores from creditors.

Local 338 of the Retail, Wholesale, Department Store Union and the United Food and Commercial Workers, which represents employees of the various A&Powned stores, released a chart on its website revealing which store locations in New York were sold and which received no bid.

The Waldbaum’s at 40 Great Neck Road had received no bid at the auction, but the website stated that any store that went unsold would be for sale again when auctions resumed on Oct. 8 and 9.

A Village of Great Neck Plaza Business Improvement District official said the village would suffer if no buyer was found.

“If nothing opens there, this is going to be a punch in the stomach to the village,” said the BID official, who asked not to be identified.

The official added that the Waldbaum’s would be closed within the next two weeks.

Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea announced at the end of September that they had received 128 separate bids for their various stores, but did not reveal the names of the bidders.

“There are rumors of whose going to take the location,” the Great Neck BID official said. “I am assuming it’s going to be a supermarket, but no names have been mentioned to us.”

The stores are being auctioned at the law offices of Weil, Gotshal & Manges at 787 Fifth Ave. Successful bids are scheduled to be considered at a Oct. 16 hearing by the United States southern district bankruptcy court in White Plains for approval.

New Hyde Park Chamber of Commerce Secretary and 2nd Vice President Jerry Baldassaro and Chamber of Commerce of the Willistons president John Gordon said they had no knowledge of when the closings would take place because the New Hyde Park Pathmark and Albertson Waldbaum’s were not members

of their respective chambers.

Efforts to reach Great Neck Chamber of Commerce president Hooshang Nematzadeh and North Hempstead Town Supervisor Judi Bosworth were unavailing.

A statement from Local 338 President John Durso said they would file an objection against any buyer who would not employ the workers currently working in the purchased stores or for any nonsupermarket operator.

“The UFCW/RWDSU will be filing objections with the court and protesting any buyer who has not agreed to employ the workers currently working in these stores,” Durso said. “Unfortunately, other winning bidders are non-supermarket operators such as CVS and real estate companies. We will be filing an objection to these bids with the court but as we have said from the beginning, the reality is that not all of our members will be fortunate enough to have their store bought by a good, union supermarket operator.”

Williston Park doctor found dead in Manhattan Continued from Page 1 Cerveny had reportedly gone out with friends earlier in the evening but later met with a 51-year-old HBO producer she had met online. According to DNAInfo he is the man police have questioned about her death.

“She was supposed to stay with a friend,” her father, Robert Rickenbach of Scottsdale, Ariz. told the New York Daily News. “[Her husband] hasn’t heard from her.”

The two went to the 16th Street address, and the producer reportedly called 911 to notify authorities of Cerveny’s death before fleeing the scene toward Eighth Avenue.

Conflicting reports suggest Cerveny may not have been fully clothed when authorities arrived at the building, but she was identified at the scene.

As of Tuesday, Cerveny’s medical office in Williston Park was being protected by a security guard who would only allow patients and doctors into the office.

A manager at the office, who when contacted by Blank Slate Media requested to remain unnamed, confirmed that Cerveny practiced in the office of dermatologist Dr. Joel Spitz.

The manager provided a statement

Kiersten Cerveny, a 38-year-old dermatologist from Manhasset who practiced in Williston Park and at hospitals in New Hyde Park, was found dead in a Manhattan apartment building Sunday morning. Police say she likely died of a cocaine overdose. from the office: “Dr. Cerveny was a wonderful person and doctor. This has been a terrible tragedy. Right now our thoughts and prayers are with her family.”

A telephone message to Prohealth

Care Associates’ administrative office went unreturned.

The former Kiersten Rickenbach married dermatologist Andrew Cerveny in 2009, according to the couple’s New York

Times wedding announcement.

The couple met in 2004 as residents at the Medical Center of Louisiana at New Orleans. When they married, she was the chief of dermatology at Brooklyn Hospital Center and an assistant professor of clinical dermatology at Weill Cornell Medical College.

She graduated magna cum laude from Duke University and earned a medical degree from Tulane University.

A New Jersey native, Cerveny was named America’s Junior Miss in 1995.

According to WebMD, Cerveny was associated with the North Shore-LIJ Health System and Winthrop-University Hospital.

“I’ve lived in the building so many years, and I’ve never heard anything like this,” Rosemarie Gulati, 70, a resident of the apartment building, told the Daily News.

Gulati said she walked through the vestibule where Cerveny was discovered early Sunday, when she returned from having breakfast with a friend.

“The block was quiet. There was nobody around. I was only two blocks from home, but my friend wanted to walk me back,” she said. “I said I can walk the two blocks, but he insisted.”

50 The Herald Courier, Friday, October 9, 2015

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Continued from Page 6 of Great Neck and Manhasset, as well as North New Hyde Park and parts of North Hills, Searingtown, Albertson and Garden City Park.

Republican Richard Nicolello (11th district), the Legislature’s deputy presiding officer, received $450 in contributions since July, a $200 individual donation from Village of East Williston Trustee Michael Braito and $250 from the Fire Marshal Benevolent Committee in Hicksville.

He reported $3,329.72 in expenses and a $9,225.40 closing balance.

Nicolello’s opponent, North

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Heights as part of the 18th district.

Democrat Judy Jacobs of Woodbury reported $10,378.62 on hand, including $5,660 in contributions and $7,817 in expenses.

Her 16th district covers parts of Old Westbury and Roslyn Heights, among other communities.

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.

Owners should be proactive in home care Continued from Page 47

tutoring t

Hempstead bay constable Mal Nathan, did not file a report.

The 11th legislative district includes most of New Hyde Park, Albertson, Floral Park, Garden City, Mineola, Roslyn Heights, the Village of Roslyn Estates, the Willistons and part of Manhasset and Port Washington.

Democrat Delia DeRiggiWhitton of Glen Cove, whose 12th legislative district covers parts of Roslyn, Manhasset and Port Washington, did not file a report, as did Republican Legislator Donald MacKenzie of Oyster Bay, who covers East Hills, Greenvale, Glen Head and parts of Old Westbury and Roslyn

strides in exposing your property to the Globe; but how will you do it, if you do not have the needed tools at your disposal.

Yeah, everyone says it is easy, but realistically, homeowners do not have readily available what is necessary to get their home properly exposed all over the internet where the major audience is looking. Will your listing be mobile friendly?

More important, an excellent, savvy broker will almost always seek out the best purchaser and almost always get you more money, even with paying out a commission, than if you sell on your own.

Homeowners historically, receive 5-8 percent less when selling on their own, because, buyers know to take off the commission and then sum, so It truly is a losing battle today to do this on your own.

I believe real estate will always have a need for a one on one relationship with a tried and true Professional; although much of the information necessary to a buyer is on the internet, who will guide them through the process is where we come into play, as a realtor steps into the action.

A “Cream of The Crop” Broker will have at their disposal what is necessary to advertise and seek out those most qualified purchasers without being in a weak position as a homeowner is, for we do not get attached to that commodity and become impartial to the

transactions.

Our job is to find the best customer by advertising all over in the most desirable locations and then qualify, qualify, qualify those buyers and narrowing them down, til just the right one comes along and “Needs” your Home and not just “Wants” it. The emotion sets in and price becomes a bit secondary.

It’s all in the promotion and how you make the buying consumer feel when you put your property on the market. There maybe millions of people viewing, but it only takes one buyer to purchase.

Next weeks article will be a surprise, so stay tuned in and we’ll see you next week!

Thanks!

Enjoy a More Healthier, More Happier, & Hopefully More Prosperous 2015!

Sincerely, Philip A. Raices, Pres, G.R.I. (Graduate Realtor Institute) Licensed Real Estate Broker Consultant Past President of the Rotary Club Of Great Neck 2011-2012 Turn Key Real Estate 7 Bond St Great Neck N. Y. 11021-2414 Mobile: (516) 647-4289 Office : (516) 829-2205 Fax : (516) 829-0717 Email: Phil@TurnKeyRealEstate.Com “For Service, Before, During & After The Sale” WWW.Li-RealEstate.Com (Search & View over 1,000,000+ properties from Montauk through the 5 Boros, the U.S.A & Interna-

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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.

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Office conveniently located in Williston Park not far from NYC. To apply email your resume, cover letter and clips to sblank@theislandnow.com

Help Wanted SEAMSTRESS​/​DESSMAKER TALLULAH Specialty Boutique Woodbury, NY We are seeking Seamstress / Dressmaker Must be VERY experienced in fitting and alteration of fine evening wear and sportswear Call Mr. Goldstein at Tallulah 516-367-8010

Situation Wanted ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT AVAILABLE: Available P/T 2-3 days a week. Experienced in Microsoft Word & Excel. Past experience includes Department of Education & Legal Secretary background. Outgoing & strong work ethic. References available. Available immediately.

Call 917-770-7965 AIDE​/ ​C ARE 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​/ ​p t 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 AN ERRAND RUNNER​​45 YEAR GARDEN CITY RESIDENT Will run errands, grocery shop, drive to doctor, take to airport or anything else you need done. Call Cathy 516-741-1318 AVAILABLE TO TAKE care of sick and elderly, full time, live in or live out, Monday thru Friday.

Experience and references. Please call 516-943-4207 B A B Y S I T T E R ​/ ​N A N N Y AVAILABLE FT: Loving & caring woman with over 15 years experience (with Garden City families) seeks full time position. Great with kids of all ages. Excellent references. Please call 917-459-6007

Situation Wanted Situation Wanted CARE GIVER​/ ​C OMPANION seeks position to take care of your elderly loved one.

Experience and very good references. Live in or out.

Driver. Light housekeeping, shopping, doctor appointments, etc. Please call 347-882-4753 CARE GIVER: NEED A COMPANION or nursing assistant for your loved ones? Fear of your loved ones being alone?

Need overnight companion care at home or a health care facility? Call 516- 410-9943 NY State certified nursing assistant.

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References. Seeking FT 5 days Monday-Friday. Drive.

Responsible. Call Michelle: 929-312-2873 CAREGIVER DO YOU ENJOY KNOWING YOUR LOVED ONE IS IN SAFE HANDS? I am a reliable caregiver with over 15 yrs experience who will provide a variety of care for your loved one. Valid NYS driver’s license. Let me care for your loved one! Call 516-316-2801 CAREGIVER: Experienced caregiver seeking Live in or live out position caring for children or elderly person.

Please call 646-796-0713 CERTIFIED CNA​/ CHILD CARE English speaking female with 28 years CNA experience (Alzheimers), assist with medications, doctor appointments. 14 years experience caring for infants & children. References available.

Live in​/ ​o ut. Licensed Driver.

Call Dorothy 347-353-2564 CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH AIDE / CHILDCARE Seeking job taking care of elderly loved one or children. Efficient, reliable, trust worthy, dedicated. Experience with elderly & children. Excellent references with local families. Own car. Please contact Caroline 516-468-5513

CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH AIDE Experienced, honest, compassionate HHA seeks full-time employment as aide​ /​e lder care companion. Good references. Available immediately. Call 347-942-0092 CHILDCARE / HOUSEKEEPING Ukranian woman seeking job for childcare, housecleaning, ironing, laundry, other household chores.

Licensed driver w/ own car.

Please call 516-426-3583 CLEANING SERVICE available full time or part time with flexible hours. 20 years experience. Excellent references. Call Rosinda & Elsie 516-376-9365 or 516-5 64-8315 CLEANING WOMAN AVAILABLE: English speaking Polish woman with years of experience, hardworking & responsible is available to clean your home.

Reasonable rates, excellent references. Please call 516-564-0139 CNA / CAREGIVER: LOOK NO FURTHER ! Honest, reliable Nursing Assistant with 20 years experience seeking full or part time position. Licensed driver w/ car.

Excellent references. Call 347-423-7519 ELDER CARE / HOME CARE Mature woman w/ experience and excellent references seeking position to take care of the elderly or ailing. Light cleaning, cooking also. Flexible days. Has own car. Local excellent references available. Please call Luisa 516-485-9215 or 516-451-1781. Leave message.

ELDER CARE: AIDE​/ ​C OMPANION 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

DONATE YOUR CAR

Wheels For Wishes Benefiting

Make-A-Wish® Suffolk County x % Ta Call: (631) 317-2014 0 0 1 le uctib d e D Metro New York (631) 317-2014 Call: 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.

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55

▼ real estate, service directory Situation Wanted 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 HOUSE CLEANING SPECIALIST at your service, 15 years experience and good local references.

Available Monday​​Saturday.

516-851-8090 or 516-809-7310 HOUSE CLEANING: Experienced cleaning service available. Pleasant, responsible. Provides own quality clean products. Own transportation. Local references.

Spanish​/ ​E nglish speaking.

Free estimates. Approximate cost: Small home $79, Mid size $99, Large $118. Please call Diana 516-859-7084 HOUSECLEANING Very honest and kind woman available to clean your home Mon-Fri. Own transportation, own supplies, great rates. Local references. Pet lover. Spanish​ /​E nglish speaking. Contact Marleni 516-902-7249 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 5146-306-0257 or Joel 516-965-1940 THREE SISTERS HOUSECLEANING Excellent service cleaning homes, apartments, condominiums & small offices. Experienced with excellent references.

Own transportation.

Please call 516-640-5932, 516-499-1390 or 516-451-5582

Business Opportunities

FURNITURE FOR SALE

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE AGENTS & BROKERS Imagine having the opportunity to create lifelong compounding residual income...and truly getting paid for what your are worth! we are seeking persons with sales and​/ ​o r marketing experience. Call for more information: 1-857-957-1648. This could be the opportunity that you’ve been looking for...

GARAGE SALE GARDEN CITY Friday 10/9 & Saturday 10/10 113 Fifth St 9am to 6pm Furniture, lamps, rugs, baby and toddler items, books, games, kayaks. All must go!!

EMPLOYERS !!! ARE YOU LOOKING FOR 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 for smaller coverage areas. Call 518-464-6483 to speak with a recuitment specialist now.

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 HUNTERS Our hunters will pay top $$$ to hunt your land. Call for a free base camp leasing info packet & quote 866-309-1507 www.basecampleasing.com

Marketplace

FURNITURE FOR SALE GARDEN CITY: Richardson Brothers Oak Dining Room set​​table expands to seat 10, 6 chairs, 2 piece china closet. Ethan Allen hutch, TV cabinet, end table and corner cabinets. For more information, please call 917-859-8932

GARAGE SALE GARDEN CITY AMAZING MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE SALE Friday 10/9 & Saturday 10/10 9am to 5pm 56 Cambridge Ave (off New Hyde Park Rd) Decorative accessories, holiday decorations, clothing, toys, housewares & lots more!

GARDEN CITY OFFICE FURNITURE FOR SALE: Desks, chairs, filing cabinets, digital phones, printer, etc. Call 516-741-6135 Privacy hedges​​FALL blowout sale. 6ft Arborvitae (cedar) Reg $129 Now $59 Beautiful nursery grown. FREE Installation​/ ​F REE delivery 518-536-1367 www.lowcosttrees.com Limited supply!

STANLEY FURNITURE FOR SALE GARDEN CITY: 7 piece twin bedroom set: Boy or Girl twin bed with shelves headboard & under bed storage drawers, nightstand, desk, hutch, chair, dresser, mirror. Excellent condition.

Light wood. $1,600. email: mpmsjkl@optonline.net

Wanted to Buy CASH BUYER! Buying ALL Gold & Silver coins, Stamps, Paper Money, Comic Books, entire collections, Estates.

Travel to your home. Call Marc in NY 1-800-959-3419 CASH FOR DIABETIC TEST STRIPS Up to $35 /​B ox!

Sealed and Unexpired. Payment made SAME DAY. Highest prices pad! Call Jenni today! 800-413-3479 www. cashforyourteststrips.com

LOOKING TO BUY!

Tag Sale

Autos Wanted

Records, oriental items, clothing, art, old & modern furniture, estates, jewelry, silver, glassware, dishes, old photos, coins & stamps, flatware. Call George 718-386-1104 or 917-775-3048

HICKSVILLE CHILDREN’S TAG SALE Saturday 10/17 10:30am-2:00pm Parkway Community Church 95 Stewart Ave (lower level) Clothing, shoes, toys, equipment, bedding. Halloween costumes and more!! All priced to sell.

DONATE YOUR CAR to Wheels For Wishes, benefitting Make-a-Wish. We offer free towing and your donation is 100% tax deductible. Call 631-317-2014 Today!

TOP CASH PAID: JEWELRY, Furniture, Art, etc.

Please call 718-598-3045 or 516-270-2128. www.iBuyAntiquesNYC.com

STEWART MANOR Saturday Oct 10 9am-3pm 94 Fernwood Terrace Inside​/​Oustside * Rain or Shine Furniture, textiles, knick knacks, clothing, something for everyone!!

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 516-279-6378 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 10am-2pm. No appointment necessary. Auctions are live every Wednesday from 8am-8pm and pre-bids are accepted at anytime. Visit www.invitedsales.com and click on the online auctions tab. Visit www.invitedsales.com to see pictures and information regarding our upcoming tag sales and estate sales. Our 50% off room is open everyday and includes items that have been in our shoppe for more than 60 days. To receive discount coupons and promotional information, join our email list. Text “invited” to 22828 and enter your email address when prompted.

Consignments are taken by appointment to provide you with the best service. Please call the shoppe at 516-279-6378 to schedule an appointment or email pictures of your items to info@invitedsales.com. We can provide fair market values on any item that you may want to sell, consign or enter into auction. If you need advice on hosting a sale, selling an item or liquidating an estate, please call Tracy Jordan at the shoppe or directly at 516-567-2960 GARDEN CITY Saturday October 17 9am​​5pm 7 Cathedral Ave Antiques, Roseville, Sunflower lamp, tea set, persian rug, Sturyvant spinning wheel, Duncan Phyfe frame, victorian candles, Lladros, high chair, Dining Room buffet & extension table, chairs, upholstered chairs, Hall coffee & end table, night table, dressers, desk, chandeliers, sconces, lamps, Phoenix glass, Waterford crystal, Depression glass, Chinese bowl, sterling, flatware, Chinese oil paintings, prints, jewelry, surveyor box, mirrors, books, designer clothing, handbags, Christmas decorations, golf clubs, skis, tools, outdoor, children’s toys.

YOU’RE INVITED! Friday, 10/9 9:30 am Miniature Manor 731 Franklin Ave Garden City, NY 11530 Store Closing! Everything on Sale! Thousands of doll house items and accessories, including furniture, wallpaper, landscaping, miniatures. There are also additional collectibles and showcases available. All priced to sell! Items in their boxes too!

YOU’RE INVITED! Wednesday, 10/14 10:00 am 36 Crooked Oak Rd Port Jefferson, NY 11777 HUGE PACKED 7 Bedroom home filled with household items, DVDs, CDs, furniture, collectibles, many records, costume jewelry, living room and bedroom furniture, garage, trains, holiday, TONS of clothing and accessories.....TONS TO SELL!. ...Visit www.invitedsales.com for pictures and details !

Yard Sale GARDEN CITY ONE DAY ONLY! Saturday Oct 10 8am-3:30pm 33 Prescott St Gently used and new kids and adult clothes, sporting goods, purses, children’s desk and hutch, vintage Heywood Wakefield Kohinoor furniture pieces, mirrors, kids pool table, toys, games, backpacks, kids books, crafts, kids DVDs, housewares and more!

PETS

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

Annmarie 516-775-4256

PROFESSIONAL DOG TRAINING Doggie Day Care Dog Walking & Running Mobile Socialization 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

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 GARDEN CITY Condo​​Five rooms. 2 Bedrooms, EIK, 2 Baths, elevator, FDR, wood floors. Immediately. $3,150 up. Garden City Properties 516-746-1563 GARDEN CITY SOUTH: STUDIO APT​/ ​O FFICE SPACE Suitable for one. Near RR, stores.

No smoking, no pets. References and security required. $1,250​ /​m onth. Call 516-564-1138 GARDEN CITY Spectacular five rooms. 3 Bedrooms, 2 new Baths, EIK, LR​/ ​D R combo, wood floors, elevator, doorman.

Call for showing. $3700 up Garden City Properties 746-1563 WILLISTON PARK: Renovated 1 br, 1 bath on second floor of 2 family home. Kitchen with updates, new carpets and new floors, extra storage space, g arage parking space, backyard access, separate entrance, few blocks to LIRR, village area, nice quiet neighborhood! Includes all utilities $1,550​/ ​m onth.

References required. Call Penny 917-848-9366

Homes for Rent NEW HYDE PARK (Lakeville Estate) 7 Room House. 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Includes new kitchen stainless steel appliances and D/W, FDR, LR w/ Fireplace, HW floors throughout, new windows & full basement. Use of yard and garage also included. Good credit & proof of income is required. $3,150​/ ​m onth. For more information call Rose (Ford Real Estate) 516-655-7501

Room For Rent GARDEN CITY HOUSE SHARE: Beautifully furnished bedroom. Use of all common areas of house. Includes heat, w/d, a/c. Near public transportation. No smoking, pets or overnight guests. $850​/ ​m onth.

Call 516-747-4293 MINEOLA: Large furnished room, private entrance, share bath, own TV, microwave, fridge, A/C, no pets, smoking or drugs. $735​/ ​m onth. All utilities included plus 1 month security. References required.

516-747-5799

Out of Town Real Estate MIAMI BEACH: Miami Beach seasonal rental, flexible dates. 2555 Collins Ave 16th floor, 1 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath, furnished oceanfront, balcony. Luxury building, garage, pool, gym, valet. Walk to Lincoln Road​/ ​S OBE. Contact 718-490-9440

56 The Herald Courier, Friday, October 9, 2015

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classifieds ▼ Office Space

Open House

Services

Party Help

Tutoring

Instruction

GARDEN CITY SOUTH Ideal location, mint, large office space, 1st floor. Must see to appreciate. Near LIRR, stores.

Available now. $1,750​/ ​m th.

Call Owner 516-538-7474 or 538-7476

AQUEBOGUE HORSE FARM ESTATE! Sunday 10/11 1:00pm to 3:00 pm 524 Tuthills Lane. Very private.

11 acres. 2500 sf custom solar powered Ranch with 2 MBR suites is on 2 acres. The remaining 9 acres are agricultural with 11 stall horse barn, paddocks, outbuilding, detached 3 car garage. Forever farm vista views. $1,200,000 MLS# 2783820 Colony Realty, Carll Austin 516-658-2623

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

LADIES & GENTLEMEN RELAX & ENJOY Your Next Party! Catering and Experienced Professional Services for Assisting with Preparation, Serving and Clean Up Before, During and After Your Party Bartenders Available.

Call Kate at 516-248-1545

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

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

516-312-1054 www.iwantmypianolessons.com

GARDEN CITY: 1140 FRANKLIN AVE ABUNDANT PARKING 10 x 13 windowed office in professional suite: Atty​/ ​C PA Conference room, reception, kitchen included. 2 work stations, available November 1.

Call Paul 516-248-3048 WILLISTON PARK Office Space: 1300 & 2000 sf. available on Hillside Ave. Professional Building. Parking Lot, near LIRR & parkways. Full commission Paid. Tony 516-248-4080

Vacation Rental OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND Best selection of affordable rentals. Full​/ ​p artial 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.

Condo/Co-Op For Sale GREAT NECK: Beautiful 1 bedroom, 1 bath co-op on Middle Neck Road. Parking available. Close to all. Please call 212-470-3856

Homes for Sale GARDEN CITY: St. Paul’s Place. Mint contemporary home on secluded .43 acre yard. Living room​/ ​F P, dining room, granite island kitchen w/ palladium window, large family room and new powder room. Three bedrooms and new hall bath. Upper level master suite w/ cathedral ceiling, office nook, marble bath and two walk-in closets. Two car garage, basement, CAC, sprinklers. Asking $1,350,000.

For appt: kfpauley3@gmail. com Owner​/ ​S alesperson.

Lots for Sale ABANDONED FARM SALE! 38 acres $69,900, gorgeous acreage with stunning views, stream, woods and fields! Just off the NYS Thruway. Terms available. 888-479-3394 HOBBY FARM LIQUIDATION! 4 Bedroom/2 Bath Farmhouse 22 acres $149,900. Horse barn, dairy barn, gorgeous setting w/views! Just off NYS Thruway. Call 888-905-8847 for fact sheet

Open House GARDEN CITY 86 HAMPTON RD Sunday 10/11 12pm to 2pm JUST LISTED Gorgeous single family home 4 Bedrooms, 3.5 Baths $1,590,000 PRICED TO SELL ! ALL INVITED ! Listing Agent: Irene 646-479-2993

GARDEN CITY Saturday Oct 10 11am to 2pm Sunday Oct 11 11am to 2pm 58 Washington Ave New to market For Sale By Owner. Grand Tutor, 6 bedrooms 4.5 baths Totally redone Landscaped 1/2 acre House Tour Home $1,999,000 “NO BROKERS”

REAL ESTATE WANTED

Homes Wanted HOUSE WANTED TO BUY: Good or bad condition to build or fix. Fast closing. Call George 516-972-8787

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​/ ​h r Call 516-279-6378 Invited Sales by Tracy Jordan 839 Stewart Ave Garden City, NY 11530 Bonded​/ ​I nsured www.invitedsales.com NEW YORK MARRIAGE AND FAMILY THERAPISTS: Joan Atwood, Ph.D. An experienced therapist makes all the difference. Individual, couple, family therapy and anger management. 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 COMPLETE JUNK REMOVAL​ /​D EMOLITION 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​/ ​C ommercial.

Bonded​/ ​I nsured. Free estimates. 516-538-1125 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

ROBERT’S HARDWOOD FLOORS: Refinishing, installations, staining, repairs, oak railings, furniture moving & carpet removal. Lic​/ ​ins. 25 years experience, free estimates, fast service. Please call 631-974-5538 10% DISCOUNT WITH AD

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 GRACE ROOFING: Est. 1977. slate, tile flat roofs, asphalt and wood shingle roofs, gutters and leaders cleaned and replaced, professional new roof installation. Free estimates, expert leak repairs. lic​/​ins, local references, residential​/​commerical 516-753-0268 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 ONE STOP FOR ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS! Basement, bathroom & kitchen remodeling, carpentry, crown molding, closets, doors, sheetrock, painting, dry wall, repairs, spackling & wall paper removal and installation, decks powerwashed, stained and built. Gem Basement Doctor 516-623-9822. www.gem-home.com SKY CLEAR WINDOW and Restorations Inc. Window Restorations, Outdated Hardware, skylights, Andersen Sashes, new storm windows, wood windows, chain​/​rope repairs, falling windows, fogged panes, mechanical repairs, wood repairs, restorations, all brands. Call Mr. Fagan, 32 years experience.

631-385-7975 www.skyclearwindow.com

Health & Fitness ADVANCED AT HOME PHYSICAL THERAPY HOUSE CALLS: Unable to travel to physical therapy? We’ll come to you! Services covered by Medicare. Scheduled with a geriatric specialist near you!

Call today: 516-399-0051 www.Advanceathomept.com

Painting & Paperhanging JV PAINT HANDYMAN SERVICES Interior-Exterior Specialist Painting, Wallpapering, Plastering, Spackling, Staining, Power Washing.

Nassau Lic#H3814310000 fully Insured Call John 516-741-5378

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

HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE TUTOR: Cornell grad with degree in biology. Tutor for high school biology, chemistry and physics. GCHS teacher references available upon request.

Contact Mike: 516-780-2506 or mnm56@cornell.edu MATHEMATICS TUTOR: NYS Certified Math teacher and Commor Core knowledgeable.

Grades 5-8, Algebra 1, Geometry and Algebra 2/Trig. Contact: Kathleen 516-426-8638 or kjomalley91@gmail.com MATH, SAT, ACT TUTOR: Algebra, Geometry, Algebra 2 plus Trig, Pre-Calc, AP Calculus. Norm 625-3314

SPANISH TUTOR: CERTIFIED High School Language Teacher. Highly experienced in all levels of Spanish including: FLACS exams, AP Spanish Language and Culture and College Level Spanish. Very experienced with Chaminade H.S. curriculum. Can provide references from other parents. Excellent results. Phone 516-655-8194; email: mmiller@eastmeadow.k12.ny.us SPANISH TUTOR: High School​ /​M iddle School, College. Spanish Grammar-Literature, SAT II, AP Exam. William Cullen, M.A., M.B.A., S.D.A. Chaminade, Fairfield Alumnus. 516-509-8174 wdctutor06@aol.com

Instruction

Instruction VOICE / PIANO LESSONS Joanna Malaszczyk, Soprano Teacher and Performer Bachelor of Music in Vocal Performance, Bucknell University offering private lessons in your home! For more information, call 516-662-1273 or email: joanna.malasz@gmail. com Check out www.joannamalaszczyk.com

Cleaning

CLARINET, SAXOPHONE AND FLUTE LESSONS: Professional musician NYSSMA Adjudicator, motivating lessons in your home. All ages, beginner to advanced. Bernie Rose, Ph.D. 646-662-9373

SPRING INTO ACTION LET US CLEAN YOUR HOUSE WINDOWS GARDEN CITY WINDOW CLEANING Home Window Cleaning Service

by Owner Free Estimates Inside & Out Fully Insured 25 Years Experience 631-220-1851 516-764-5686

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

516-312-1054 www.iwantmypianolessons.com

STRONG ARM CLEANING: Residential and commercial cleaning specialist, post construction clean ups, shipping and waxing floors, move ins and move outs.

Free estimates. Bonded and insured. 516-538-1125 www. strongarmcleaningny.com

To place a legal notice in one of Blank Slate Media’s 5 weekly newspapers, please call 516-307-1045x201 or e-mail us at legals@theislandnow.com.

Prompt service, low prices, convenient deadlines, easy-to-understand instructions and free online distribution and affadavits guaranteed.

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

The Herald Courier, Friday, October 9, 2015

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▼ LEGALS Legal Notice #142296

Index No.: 001324/12 SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF NASSAU ​—​​—​​—​​—​​—​​—​​—​​—​​—​​—​​—​​—​​x TD BANK, N.A. f/k/a COMMERCE BANK, N.A., Plaintiff, -against- DEBENEDITTIS LANDSCAPING, INC., et al., Defendants. ​—​​—​​—​​—​​—​​—​​—​​—​x NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale signed by the Honorable Denise L. Sher dated December 19, 2014 as modified by the Order appointing a Substitute Referee dated February 11, 2015, I the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the Nassau Supreme Court, Calendar Control Part (“Courtroom, 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, New York 11501 on October 27, 2015 at 11:30 A.M., the premises known as 1 Tulip Place a/k/a 260 Broadway, New Hyde Park, New York 11040, also known as all that certain plot piece or parcel of land with the buildings thereon erected, situate lying and being in the State of New York, County of Nassau, known as Section 33, Block: 177, Lot 37.

Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment in Index# 1324/2012, Jane P. Shrenkel, Referee. Attorney for Plaintiff: Michael G. Zapson, Davidoff Hutcher & Citron LLP, 200 Garden City Plaza, Garden City, NY 11530.

NHP 142279 4x 10/02, 9, 16, 23, 2015 #142279

Notice of Formation (LLC).

Name: MyMediGoal LLC Articles of Organization filed with NY Dept. of State on 09-29-15.

Office location: Nassau COUNTY. NY DOS shall mail copy of process to: 135 Pine Street, New Hyde Park, NY 11040.

Purpose: Any lawful activity.

NHP 142280 6x 10/02, 9, 16, 23, 30, 11/06, 2015 #142280 NOTICE OF HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing on the tentative budgets for the Town of North Hempstead General Fund, Part Town Fund; Commissioner and Town-Operated Special Improvement Districts and assessment rolls of the Belgrave Water Pollution Control District, the Great Neck Water Pollution Control District, and the Port Washington Water Pollution Control District for the year 2016 will be held before the Town Board on October 13, 2015 at 7:30 p.m. in the Town Board Room located at Town Hall, 220 Plandome Road, Manhasset, New York.

Dated: Manhasset, New York September 29, 2015

BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF NORTH HEMPSTEAD WAYNE H. WINK, JR., TOWN CLERK

HC

N HP 142307 1x 10/09​/ 2015

#142307

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Town of North Hempstead​—​ Board of Zoning Appeals Pursuant to the provisions of the Code of the Town of North Hempstead, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Zoning Appeals of said Town will meet at Town Hall, 220 Plandome Road, Manhasset, New York, on Wednesday, OCTOBER 21, 2015, to consider any matters that may properly be heard by said Board, and will hold a public hearing on said date to consider applications and appeals.

The following cases will be called at said public hearing starting at 10:00 a.m.

APPEAL #20078 ​​ Ayman Aly, variance 70-100.2.A(2) to maintain fencing forward of a front building line; NE​/​cor.​/​of #18 Pinewood Ln. & Elm Dr., New Hyde Park, Sec. 8, Blk. 211-08, Lot 79, R-C District.

APPEAL #20079​—​Gain Chang, variances 70-49.B, 70-50.A, 70-51.A, and 70-100.1.A to maintain a front addition exceeding the permitted floor area and within a required front yard setback and a deck within required front and side yard setbacks and exceeding the permitted rear yard coverage; S/side 62 Park Ave., 240’ E/of Elm St., Port Washington, Sec. 6, Blk. 13, Lot 403, R-C District.

APPEAL #20080​—​Sheikh Zarar, variance 70-41.A to maintain additions within a required side yard setback and with insufficient aggregate side yards; N/side 357 Powerhouse Road, 149.12’ W/of Old Powerhouse Rd., Roslyn Heights, Sec. 7, Blk. E, Lot 897, R-B District.

APPEAL #20081 ​​ TD Bank, variances 70-203.T(2)(a)[5] & 70-203.T(2)(h) to construct a bank with drive-through facilities separate from the main structure having insufficient vehicle standing space; NW​/​cor #1301 Northern Blvd. & Plandome Rd., Manhasset, Sec. 3, Blk. 53, Lots 1, 2, 440, 640, 840, 940 & 946, B-A District.

APPEAL #20062 ​​ New Automotive, Inc., appeal for determination, or in the alternative, variance 70-125 to maintain a spray booth within an existing auto repair shop; N/side #145 Northern Blvd., 554.52’ E/of Great Neck Rd., Great Neck, Sec. 2, Blk. 50, Lot 235, B-A District.

All interested persons should appear and will be given an opportunity to be heard at such meeting and​/​or hearing.

DAVID MAMMINA, R.A., Chairman; Board of Zoning Appeals NHP 142304 1x 10/09​/ 2015 #142304 NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NASSAU HSBC BANK USA, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS TRUSTEE FOR WELLS FARGO ASSET SECURITIES CORPORATION, MORT-

GAGE PASS- THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2007-2, Plaintiff, against PEDRO CAMPANA, MARCELA ARRIETA A/K/A MARCELA D. ARRIETA, et al., Defendant(s).

Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly dated 9/20/2013 I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the Calendar Control Part (CCP) Courtroom of the Supreme Court, 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, NY 11501 on 10/27/2015 at 11:30AM, premises known as 94 FULTON AVENUE, New Hyde Park, NY 11040 All that certain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements erected, situate, lying and being in the Town of North Hempstead, at Garden City Park, County of Nassau and State of New York, SBL No.: 33-147-1539. Approximate amount of judgment $557,769.74 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index# 23054/09.

Frank Alleva, Esq., Referee Gross Polowy, LLC, Attorney for Plaintiff, 1775 Wehrle Drive, Suite 100, Williamsville, NY 14221 1147641 NHP 142178 4x 9/25, 10/02, 9, 16, 2015 #142178 LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF NEW HYDE PARK PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Trustees for the Incorporated Village of New Hyde Park will hold a Public Hearing on October 20, 2015, at 7:30 p.m., at the Village Hall, 1420 Jericho Turnpike, New Hyde Park, New York 11040, or at some other location to be hereafter designated by the Mayor, in order to receive public comment upon: A PROPOSED LOCAL LAW AMENDING CHAPTER 195 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF NEW HYDE PARK, ENTITLED “ZONING” TO CREATE SECTION 195-3.1 ENTITLED “REIMBURSABLE EXPENSES” The Village of New Hyde Park does not discriminate on the basis of handicapped status in administration or access to or employment in its projects and activities. Cathryn Hillmann has been directed to coordinate compliance with nondiscrimination requirements of the Federal Revenue Sharing regulations.

At this scheduled meeting of the Board of Trustees, reserved decisions from previous meetings, if any, may be acted upon by the Board of Trustees.

At the aforesaid time and place, all interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard.

By Order of the Board of Trustees Inc. Village of New Hyde Park Cathryn Hillmann Village Clerk-Treasurer Dated: October 7, 2015 NHP #142316 1x, October 9, 2015

To Place Your Ad Call: 516.307.1045

57

Sewanhaka Central High School District of the Towns of Hempstead & North Hempstead Nassau County, New York Annual Financial Report 2014/15

I. General Fund - Analysis of Fund Balance

Fund Balance - July 1, 2014 Add: Revenues: Revenues from Taxation (including STAR payments) Revenues from State and Federal Sources Revenues from Local Sources Subtotal Less: Expenditures: General Support $14,677,963 Instruction 100,196,264 Pupil Transportation 7,360,767 Community Services 28,435 Employee Benefits 41,760,664 Debt Service Interest 107,834 Interfund Transfers 1,081,262 Subtotal Fund Balance - June 30, 2015

II. School Lunch Fund - Analysis of Fund Balances Fund Balance - July 1, 2014 Add: Revenues from Sales All Other Revenues Subtotal Less: Food Purchases All Other Expenses Subtotal Fund Balance - June 30, 2015

$20,675,937 135,912,301 29,538,884 2,312,761 188,439,883

165,213,189 $23,226,694 $314,100 1,394,906 1,087,445 $2,482,351 1,109,973 1,589,698 $2,699,671 $96,780

III. Special Aid Fund - Statement of Revenues & Expenses

Expenses: Revenues: Instruction $3,464,235 Federal Sources Employee Benefits 116,969 State Sources Other 235,534 Interfund Transfer Total Expenses $3,816,738 Total Revenues Special Aid Fund - Balance Sheet (June 30, 2015) Cash $870,535 Accounts Payable Due from Other Funds 53,353 Accrued Liabilities State & Federal Aid 2,238,714 Due to Other Funds Receivable Total Debits $3,162,602 Total Credits

IV. Capital Projects Funds - Balance Sheet (June 30, 2015) Cash $1,432,527 Accounts Payable Cash - BAN 8,260,581 Due to Other Funds Due from Other Funds 24,568 BAN Payable Fund Balance Due from Other Gov'ts 211,139 Total Debits $9,928,815 Total Credits Capital Projects Funds - Analysis of Fund Balance Fund Balance - July 1, 2014 Add: Interfund Revenues Add: Other Revenue Subtotal Less: Expenditures Less: Interfund Transfer Fund Balance - June 30, 2015

$2,545,427 1,028,992 242,319 $3,816,738 $12,280 41,363 3,108,959 $3,162,602 $79,638 135,654 14,000,000 (4,286,477)* $9,928,815 $2,316,629 838,943 372,663 $3,528,235 7,314,744 499,968 ($4,286,477)*

*The deficit fund balance will be eliminated once permanent financing is obtained.

V. Trust & Agency Fund - Cash Balance Cash Balance - July 1, 2014 Receipts Disbursements Cash Balance - June 30, 2015

Trust & Agency Fund - Balance Sheet (June 30, 2015) Cash $1,554,545 State Retirement Accounts Receivable 116,063 Group Insurance Due from Other Funds 90,937 Student Deposits Due to Other Funds Sales Tax Total Debits $1,761,545 Total Credits

$1,597,678 123,840,746 123,883,879 $1,554,545 $24,302 635,844 786,578 310,634 4,187 $1,761,545 NHP 142296 1x 10/09/2015

58 The Herald Courier, Friday, October 9, 2015

Sports

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Silverbacks hold Cosmos to 1-1 draw The New York Cosmos fell behind but rallied to equalize on an own goal, finishing with a 1-1 draw against the Atlanta Silverbacks in a North American Soccer League Fall Season match at Hofstra’s Shuart Stadium Sunday afternoon.

The Cosmos (6-6-4) moved into sole possession of third place in the Fall Season Standings and remain third in the Overall Standings, four behind first-place Ottawa.

“I think today we found space, moved the ball well and we were able to create chances,” said Cosmos head coach Giovanni Savarese. “We just need to be a little more aggressive. We need to get in at the near post and do a little more. We need to be able to predict things in the box to get those chances. But I thought overall, it was a very good performance.”

The Silverbacks (6-5-5), who were outshot 15-3, went in front on their first

shot of the game in the 38th minute. Junior Burgos played a free kick deep into the box where Michal Mravec leapt up and headed in off Jimmy Maurer’s hand from nine yards out.

“We know now teams are going to come and look for a set piece, while defending the entire match,” Savarese said.

“But I thought today we were much better than we’ve been. We created chances. It was very positive today.”

“I think now they are realizing that’s the way to play against us because that’s how they’re getting results,” Cosmos midfielder Andrés Flores added. “But we have to keep improving what we have done during the year. We’ve played good games. They’ve just found the goals we haven’t.”

The Cosmos rallied to level in the 70th minute on an Atlanta own goal, as Ayoze’s deep and low corner deflected in

off defender Simon Mensing. It came five minutes after another Ayoze corner went through a maze of players before Atlanta goalkeeper Steward Ceus got a piece.

Ayoze troubled Ceus with a stoppage time free kick that the goalkeeper was able to punch away. Second-half substitute Gastón Cellerino pounced on the rebound and put a back heel over the crossbar.

The Cosmos attacked from the opening kickoff and nearly scored the game’s first goal in the second minute, but Ceus dove to his left to get a hand on a low Raúl shot from 14 yards out.

In the 15th minute, Leo Fernandes latched onto a Flores cross and stared at an open net after Ceus was out of position. But Fernandes put his header off the crossbar.

Five minutes later, Flores nearly caught Ceus leaning the wrong way, but

the Haitian goalkeeper recovered in time to make a diving stop for one of his four first-half saves.

“Right now it’s tough, but there’s a lot of positives,” Cosmos forward Lucky Mkosana said. “Sometimes that’s just the game of football. We have to continue being positive and working hard. The goals are going to come.”

Raúl, who was replaced by Ruben Bover in the 53rd minute, left the match after rolling his right ankle.

“He’s hurting. When he steps and makes a movement, he feels pain there,” Savarese said of the Spanish legend.

“That’s why he couldn’t continue in the game. We’ll have to analyze tomorrow exactly what he has, but it doesn’t seem to be something very serious.”

New York and Atlanta will meet again this Wednesday night at Silverbacks Park.

Kickoff is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.

Men win, women fall in LIU Post soccer action B y M ich e l O t e ro Men’s Soccer It was all Pioneers on Saturday, Oct. 3, when the LIU Post men’s soccer team traveled to Bridgeport, Conn. to face the University of Bridgeport. The Pioneers totaled six goals for the afternoon and cruised to an easy victory; giving them three in three chances in East Coast Conference play. After an own goal gave the Pioneers the early advantage, senior forward Per Forgaard, notched one of his two goals of the afternoon, beating the goal keeper to make it 2-0

in favor of LIU. Sophomore forward Jason Lampkin assisted on the goal and did so on the next two as well. Sophomore back Oliver Holingsaeter and freshman forward Charlie Ledula were the recipients of those passes from Lampkin. Two goals in the second half made the margin of victory even larger, and the Pioneers took the match by a score of 6-0. Head LIU Post men’s soccer coach Andreas Lindberg and his team return to the pitch on Saturday, Oct. 10, when they return to Connecticut to play Post University. Game time is scheduled for 3 p.m.

Photos by Kimberly Toledo

Women’s Soccer Coming off an 8-0 win which featured a four goal effort from senior forward Susanne Vistnes earlier in the week, the Pioneers returned to the pitch on Saturday, Oct. 3, when they visited the University of Bridgeport.

Their offense didn’t put up the outburst they saw earlier in the week; in fact, they didn’t manage a goal, and lost by a score of 1-0.

The lone goal of the afternoon came from Bridgeport junior midfielder Hanne Neby in the 12th minute. The Pioneers managed a mere two shots on goal and also committed more penalties. The LIU Post women’s soccer team returns to action on Monday, Oct. 12, when they welcome Southern New Hampshire University to Brookville, N.Y. Kickoff is set for 1 p.m. outside hitter, Danielle Valenza, recorded 16 kills and nine digs Women’s Volleyball while senior middle hitter, MeThe Lady Pioneers played lissa Hansen, added eight kills perhaps their best two matches of her own. In their next match of the season on Saturday, Oct. against Pace, the first set played 3, when they won both matches out very similar to the first set in straight sets against Le Moyne against Le Moyne. Tied at 20, the College and Pace University. Pioneers got key back-to-back In their first match against Le blocks, which gave LIU a lot of Moyne, the first set was tightly momentum to win the set. The contested until five straight second and third sets which folpoints set the tone for the match. lowed were more of the same for The Pioneers won that set and the Pioneers, who registered ralthe match handily. Sophomore ly after rally and spurt after spurt

and eventually the three set victory. Head LIU Post women’s volleyball coach Shellane Ogoshi and the Pioneers are back in action on Saturday, Oct. 10, when they host Daemen College. First serve to set for noon.

The LIU Post sports briefs were originally published in the Pioneer, the award-winning student newspaper of LIU Post, www.liupostpioneer.com, and are republished here by Blank Slate Media with the permission of the Pioneer.

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The Herald Courier, Friday, October 9, 2015

59

High School Football Round-Up

Roslyn downs winless Island Trees

BY B I LL S A N A N TON I O Heavy rains from Hurricane Joaquin may have washed out Roslyn High School’s annual homecoming parade Saturday, but that didn’t stop the Bulldogs from getting back into the win column, beating Island Trees (0-4) 24-8.

Roslyn (3-1) broke through with 24 points in the second quarter on three Roslyn passing touchdowns by quarterback Island Trees Adam Combs and conversions on three two-point conversion plays.

Combs finished 6-of-18 with 128 yards, three touchdowns and an interception, and also rushed for 131 yards on 18 carries and bruising a two-point conver-

sion of his own.

He threw two touchdowns to Aaron Winston, who had 100 receiving yards on both grabs, and the third to Joe Cinque.

Marc Azouley also rushed six times for 55 yards.

The win moves Roslyn into a threeway tie with Friends Academy and Oyster Bay for second place in Nassau’s 24 Conference IV. the 8 NorthAround Shore: • Sewanhaka 14, Westbury 12 (Friday): Indians quarterback Christian Tenorio converted a two-point conversion on a play-action pass to tight end Alex Cherry following a gametying touchdown run by Shaheim TaylorWhite to even Sewanhaka’s record to 2-2.

• New Hyde Park 17, Calhoun 7: The Gladiators (2-2) won their second straight game behind quarterback Mark Chambers, who went 12-of-17 for 158 yards and a touchdown. Rob Mirabile’s fumble recovery in the fourth led to a Joe Gardella touchdown run that put the game away.

• Baldwin 35, Herricks 6: The Highlanders (1-3) trailed 21-0 at halftime as Baldwin’s Matt Henry (17 carries for 179 yards, two touchdowns) and John DeBique (10 carries for 88 yards, two touchdowns) posted four consecutive scores.

• Great Neck North 18, Great Neck South 0: The Blazers’ (1-3) Jared Kaiman completed three passes for 40 yards, two for touchdowns. South is 0-4.

• Plainview-JFK 42, Port Washington 0: Hawks running back Nico

Mueller scored his four touchdowns in the first half as JFK jumped out to a 35-0 halftime lead over Port (1-3) and added its final score in the third quarter.

• East Rockaway 43, Mineola 16: The Mustangs fell to 2-2 as the Rocks’ James Tierney posted 128 yards on 10 carries and a touchdown and 12 tackles on the defensive side.

• Long Beach 26, Manhasset 8: The Indians’ dropped their fourth straight to open the season as Marines quarterback Sam Brown went 12-of-15 for 173 yards and two touchdowns.

• Holy Cross 34, Chaminade 7 (Sunday): The Flyers’ lone score came on a botched field goal attempt in the second quarter, as Matt Chmil recovered the fumbled snap and completed to Michael Goulard for the 16-yard touchdown.

Chaminade is 0-3.

Sewanhaka celebrates former Jet, alum The Sewanhaka Central High School District celebrated 1956 Sewanhaka High School graduate and former New York Jets defensive tackle Paul Rochester in a ceremony that included a presentation of an NFL football to the high school, which recognized Rochester’s Super Bowl III play.

The football, given to Rochester for donation to his alma mater, celebrates the 50th anniversary of the National Football League Championship game and will be displayed in the high school’s Hall of Fame. At the ceremony, Rochester was sur-

rounded by several of his Sewanhaka High School teammates, his former coach Marc Martone, district officials, and Sewanhaka High School administrators as well as members of the varsity football team.

Principal Debra Lidowsky reminded those in attendance that Rochester was one of the first athletes inducted into Sewanhaka’s Hall of Fame in 1995. She also noted Rochester’s high school athletic achievements, including being named All-American and All-County in football and lacrosse and the 1955 recipient of the Thorp Award.

Town honors Katz

Town of North Hempstead Supervisor Judi Bosworth and Councilman Peter Zuckerman invited former Herricks High School baseball star Alex Katz to Town Hall on September 29 and congratulated him for being selected in June’s Major League Baseball Amateur Draft. Katz was selected in the 27th round by the Chicago White Sox and played this past summer on the team’s Rookie League affiliate. Katz is a 2012 graduate of Herricks High School where he was an All-Long Island selection, and went on to star at St. John’s University from 2013-2015. From left: Zuckerman, Adrienne Katz, Alex Katz, Gary Katz and Bosworth.

Sewanhaka Alumni Paul Rochester signed autographs for Sewanhaka students after the CHERRY - 1-8 Page GENERAL 08-28-15_Layout 1 ceremony.

8/25/15 12:04 PM Page 1

GYMNASTICS Mommy & Me Classes Separation Classes Girls Instructional Classes VOTED BY

READERS

“New Hyde Park’s Best Kept Secret”

Cherry Lane Gymnastics One Lowell Avenue - New Hyde Park, NY 11040

516-775-2828

60 The Herald Courier, Friday, October 9, 2015

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